davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-18
CHAPTER ,x-cee.,nyea.

Z did not saddle or mount the ami.
.uais therA but instead walked quietly
In the sl:saows Of the buildings toward
an unfreduented avenue whick led to-
ward tfs point where had arranged to
meet Cr3Ah Thoris and Sola. With the
nolscles1ness Of disembodied spirits
we n0sed stealthily along the desert
ed streets, but not until We were with
"a sight Of the plain bSyond the city
did I commence to breathe freely. I
was sure that Sola and Deja Thoris
would find no difficulty In reaching our
rendezvous undetected. but with my
great thoats was not no sure for my
self. as 1t was quite unusual for war
riors to leave the city after dark; In
tact there was no place for them TO 60
within any but long ride.
reached the appointed meeting
place safely. but as Dejah Thoris and
Sola were not there led my animals
Into the entrance hall Of one Of the
large buildings. Presuming that one
OF the other women Of the same house
hold may have come In to speak to
Sola. and so delayed their departure.
! did not feel any undue appt,ehen-
sion until nearly an hour had passed
without sign Of them, and by the
time another half hour had crawled
away was becoming filed with grave
anxiety. Then there broke upon the
stiffness Of the night the sound Of an
approaching party which,, from the
noise, knew could be no fugitives
afn
Boon the party was near. me, and
from the bfAck shadows of my en-
trance way I perceived, score Of
mounted warriors, who. In passing.
dropped q dozen words that fetched
my heart clean into the top ;uf my
head.
"He would likely have arranged to
meet them just without the city, and
So" I heard no more, they had
passed on; but It was enough. Our
plan had been discovered, and the
chances for escape from now on to the
fearful END would be small indeed.
My one hope now was to return unde-
tected to the quarters Of Dejah Thoris
and learn what fate had overtakeo her.
but how to do It with tDese great
monstrous thoats upon my hands, now
that the city probably was aroused BY
the knowledge Of my escape. was q
problem of no mean proportions.
Suddenly an Idea occurred to me and,
acting on my knowledge of the con-
structlon Of the buildings of these an
Client Alartian cities with a hollow
court within the center Of each
square, groped my way bIindly
through the dark chambers, calling the
great thoats after me. They had din
Guilty In negotiating some Of the door
ways, hut a. the buildings fronting the
city's principal exposures were all de-
Iigned upon a magnificent scale, they
we're able to wriggle through without
fast; and thus we finally
made the inner court where found.
- I had expected. the usual carpet Of
ness-lile vegetation which would
prove their food and drink until
eould return them to their own en-
closure.
Removing the saddle trappings, I ~
men j7sf within the rsar doorway ~
he bsiiaiag tAfsugh which ws ~ !!
lofarsd - esuet - tufniae -
,sasas - luDe11v 0n1o ~ ~
.agsGs -. oget = ~ ~ e -
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-18
Business Condition. lmprovins

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. active buy
by retail dealers In some sectios
the country during July indicatA
slight Improvement In the musines
uatlOn, according to Archer W
Douglas, chairman of the lcOmminl
on statistics and standards Of
Chamber of Commerce Of the URf
States. in n monthly review Of ID
ness conditions.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-18
Or, Hardino marries Nurse.

Monroe, Mich.-Dr. George I. has
ing, father Of President Warren y
Harding, came to Monroe, married NJ"
Alice Severns, for many years nun
in his office at Marion. Ohio, and le'i
the city before more than score q
Monroe citizens had guessed his ldef
tity. DR.. Harding is 76 years o@
while his bride Is 50.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-18
Learn to Soar, $12o.

Croydon, England.-Forty dolia,'
an hour is the cost of learning TO in
at an airplane school just opened he'e
II you're quick, you can learn 10 w
crate ''ship" in three hours. laeu'
II you have more coin, you can 'aAe
a post t-graduate course, including ioop'
the-loop and other stunts.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-18
Four Drowned in ontaria

z Ottawa, Ont.-In an unsuces
attempt to save his 9-year-old d,y
ter. Laura, Thomas Toohey, ae
and three other members Of his
fly were drowned In Otter lake. In
the youngest. waded beyond her d
while bathing IL few feet from u
Kathleen and Dorothy, trying to n
LAURA, soon got beyond their q
and sank. Mr.. ToOhey and Lbs
Bernard, who were nearby, tlmpeal
to the water and swan TO where 1
girls had dIsappeafed. They succeed
in bringing them to the surface,
were unable to conduct them III
to the shallow waters. They all Z
together.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-18

auu that we must take quickly. Rails
Ing my strange Marian rife to my
shoulder I sighted and touched the
button which controlled the trigger.
there was sharp explosion as the
missile reached its goal. and the chare-
Ing chieftain pitched backward from
his flying mount.
Springing to my feet I urged the
thoat to rise, and directed Sola tn taka
Dejah Thoris with her upon him and
make mighty effort to reach the hills
before the green warriors were upon
US. l knew that in the ravines and
gullies they might find a Temporary
niding place, and even though they
died Of hunger and thirst It .would no
better SO than that they fell into the
hands Of the Tharks. Forcing Inv two
revolvers upon them as slight means
Of protection, and. as a last resort a.
an escape for themselves from the hor.
rid death which recapture would snre.
ly mean, I lifted Dejah Thoris in NV
arms and placed her upon the thoat he.
hind Sola, who had already mounted
at my command.
Good-by. my princess" whispered
I'VE may meet In Helium yet, haye
escaped from worse plights than this."
and tried to smile as lied.
what" she cried, "are you not com.
ing with usf" WIZ
~How may I. Dsjah Thoris, som.
one must held kssas fsalows oR eo, :
uhile. and ! can hettar e.c,ns -.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-03-24

$50 pieces good quality Dress Gnghams,
Spring patterns. in stripes paids and solid colors.
absolutely fast positively worth Is cents yard
Bankrupt Sale Price. S7sC
A good, heavy weight. yard wide unbleached Do
nestle, sold as high as 25c yard and worth today
15c. Bankrupt Sale Price .................... TIC
Celebrated HOPE BLEACHED DOMESTIC. a
household word in every family, positively bet
ter at any price, while it lasts. Bankrupt Sale
U0<~N
World Renowned PEPPERELL SE4EETING,
both Beached and Unbleached, the lowest price you
will probably have again on this article, Bankrupt
Sale Price. 0OG
$50 Pieces % Inch Percale. all coIors. both lights
and darks, guaranteed fast colors while they last
Bankrupt Sale Price. ................"....". O7sC
so Pieces Beach Cloth. full yard wide. all cOlOrs
Pink, Blue. Tan. Green. Lavender, Brown. Rose.
White in fact almost any color desired, positively
sold for rs cents yard. the most staple Spring
and Summer Material to be found. Bankrupt Sale
5Pieces Highly Mercerised Popln.in al solid
colors. also White and Black. guaranteed very best
quality. Bankrupt Sale Price. LOG
SO Pieces 40 Inch Voiles Solid CoIOrs and White
Bankrupt Sale Price. .........."..o.,...,.w, GSC
so pieces Oraandy. 40 inches wids, il Solid Col.
Ors Rnks, Blues. White, etc. positively worth $lOO
ayard. Bankrupt Sale Price. ..,,,,,,"... GSC
rs Pieces LonGcIOth. SO inches wide, smooth.
sheer finish. so cent quality. Bankrupt Sale
Fflce. .............,.,,p,.....s.. I0S
SO Inch SILK POPLIN in all COlors Navy. Light
Blue, Black, White. Pink Rose. Lavender. Brown,
Grey ETC. sold as high as $l.5O yard, Bankrupt
Sale Price. DUG
One Lot Silks. including all cOlors yard wide Ta&e-
tss. solid coIors and stripes plaids. Messalines.
Crepe de Chimes and GeorGeite Grape none reserv-
ed. sold as high as $500 yard. the biggest bargain
you have ever found. Bankrupt Sale Price yd SSc
100 Pieces AmOskeag Utility Ginghams, all neat.
new Spring Patters. the best quality GinGhams made
every piece guaranteed fast coIors, Bankrupt Sale
Price..... y /SC
Big Assortment Of Colored Lawns. Neat Patterns
Stripes Dots, and Solids. sold for Is cents yard,
Bankrupt sale Price, yard ,... ...;....... 07SC
$50 Pieces SO inch Figured Voiles Beautiful
Spring Patterns, Floral Designs, Stripes, ETC., both
Light and Dark Patterns. sold as high $l:5O
yard, Bankrupt Sale Price. .........:........ 3SC
Nice Assortment Curtain Scrim, the very thing
needed for Spring Cleaning. all neat lowered
borders Bankrupt Sale Price, ............... IUc
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-03-24

Shoes in Browns, Black Vici Kid, Gun Metal the
highest grade childs shoe to be found. both button
and lace, ell 90 at
Size to 8, Bankrupt Sale Prce........ ST, 95
Size 81 to IL Bankrupt Sale Prce."... 2.A5
Size l23 to Bankrupt Sale Price.. 2,95
Lifeline" Childrens Shoes, Showdown Black.
Brown ETC., buttons and Iaces, all included. absO-
Iutely all solid leather and built for wear,
Size S to 8. Bankrupt Sale Price. 1.6S
Size 81 to II, Bankrupt Sale Price........ 1875
Size 1910 2. Bankrupt Sale Prce........ 2.45
The entire line "POntiac's" ladies' Oxfords and
Pumps Browns and Blacks, High and Low Heels.
oil Sizes all styles. positively $3.50 values. ell to 90
at the Bankrupt Sale Price. S4.95
ChiIdren's Barefoot Sandals Tan and Smoke.
SAIL solid Leather
Size 10 s BSRrapt Sale Prce...........s. sc
Size 5sto s. Bail ale Price.........:.... 75C
Size 5 10 IL. Ba1s she Price. .......- CSC
Size Is u q aakrupt Sale Price............. $50
Boys G6nr Metal Shoes. all guaranteed Solid
Leather. both button and lace. neat dress shoe
built for wear.
Size ii 70 2. Bankrupt Sale Price...".." S1.05
Sizs q 10 s. Bankrupt Sale Prtce........ 2.A6
Mems Dress Shoes. in Brown and Black. English
ond Medium Full Toes. All Solid Leothers.
Y Goodyear Wells. sOldas high "a $l4OO all
sizes, Bankrupt Sale Priee..........".." S4.96
so ChiIdren's SuitsAll WOOlin Brown and Green.
Neat New Spring Patterns. we'll made, and sold as
hieh as $1,000, sizes to Is. Bankrupt Sale
Price. $3.50
Brass Pins, a paper. Bankrupt Sale Price,. SC
Dress Clasps all sizes. Bankrupt Sale Price,. &c
Pearl Buttons, ell sizes Bankrupt Sale Price DC
Spool Cotton. j. & P. Costs and Kings. Bank
rupt Sale Price,. &C
Coed Quality Mems White Handkerchiefs.
Bankrupt Sale &c
Mems Carriers. Bankrupt Sale Prce~........ Sc
Safety Pins, all Sizes Bankrupt Sale Price,. &c
Ladies' Narrow Patent Leather Belts. Black and
red, Bankrupt Sale Price. 15C
Big Assortment Childrens bingham Dresses, Neat
Spring Patterns, we'll made. in Stripes, Plaids and
Solid Colors. all guaranteed fast dye, Size to 10,
Bankrupt Sale Price..............-........... OSC
One Lot Childrens Ginshams Dresses, small
sizes from to 5. very special Bankrupt Sale
Price l0e
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-03-24

100 Pieces good Yard Vide Bleached Domestic
Bankrupt Sale Price .......,.......,. ga
Amoskeaas A c A Feather Ticking, the best
Ticking to be had. guaranteed feather Proof. Bank
rupt Sale Price. 4 e
Big Assortment SUESlNE SILK or Silk Null. all
desired Spring and Summer Shades. the very best
qualify Bankrupt Sale Price. ......."......s.. Z6C
SO Inch ALL WOOL Serge Browns. Greens,
Nays, ste, sold as high as $500 yard, Bankrupt
Sale Price. ......".................".. 6Sc
Good Quality Crash TOweIing Bankrupt Sale
Price
SO Dozen size 14x25 inch BIeached Huck
Towels. Bankrupt Sale Price, each............. &c
SO Dozen size Is x.34 BIeached Huck Towels
with Red Border large size extra good quality.
Bankrupt Sale Price. each. .........."...... I5C
Exgs Large Size. heavy weight Turkish Towel.
Bleached. guaranteed SO cent value. Bankrupt
Sale Price. each. GSC
40 Inch Bleached Seamless Pillow Tubing Banks
rups Sale Price........ G8G
Percales end Madras. guaranteed fast cOIOrs. all
sizes. sold as Aisk ss $500, Bankrupt Sale Price.
each......... O9G
Mems 240 weight Indigo Dyed. Blue Denim
OveralIs and Jumpers, Union Made Garment Of
the Best Quality oil sizes. and positively worth $2O0
garpsnt Bankrupt Sale Price. S6C
so Dozen Mans Blue Chambra and ChsviOt work
Shirts very best workmanship and extra good quality
material guaranteed fast coors all sizes, while they
last, Bankrupt Sale Price, each. ............ 4SG
Big assortment Mems Work Pants. best grade
Khaki. Cotonades and Moleskins. ell sizes. Bank
rupt Sale Price. pair. .........-..".... S1u1S
Mems Heavy Weight Khaki and Blue Denim
UniOnaIIs, all sizes. Union Made. Bankrupt Sale
Price, a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. @lsS0
Boys Wash Pants sizes to 16, extra we'll made.
Bankrupt Sale price. .4SC
Mems Linen Crash Wash Pants. light cOIors. ell
sizes, best make. Bankrupt Sale Price, pair. S5C
Mems Athletic Summer Union Suits, all sizes,
Bankrupt Sale Price. 6SC
Mems BalbrGean Shirts and Drawers long and
short sleeves all sizes, Bankrupt Sale Price,
Boys Blouses. sizes to IS. in Madras, Percales.
Cheviots light and dark and solid colors, guaran-
teed coIors, best workmanship, Bankrupt Sale
Price
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-03-24

Childrens Ribbed Hose in Black and Brown all
sizes from to TO- very fine Rib and worth 25c a
pair Bankrupt Sale NC
Ladies Black Hose. good qualify, fast dye, Bank
rup Sale Price, pair ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. &c
Men'f Grey Mixed Saw Mill Socks heavy weight
Bankrupt Sale Price ........................".. DC
Ladies Pure Thread Silk Fashioned Hose Black
White and Cordovan, All Sizes Bankrupt Sale
Price. pair........~.............~.~ 75c
$50 Pairs Mems All Wool Dress Pants. New
Spring Patterns. in Browns, Greens and Blues,
sold as high as $3.50 pair. Bankrupt Sale
Price. ..........................". SG.$5
Big Assortment Boys Knee Pants. Knickerbockers
neat patterns 6rstclass workmanship sizes 8 to IL.
Bankrupt Sale Price........"..."...... ...... S8C
One Lot Mems Felt Hats including the entire bank
hat in the house included in,stbsIet none reserved.
All sizes. while they sale Pricea
sSSs
AIlRaiocous, bOtS Mems. Women : and chIdren's.
viii be sold st IS cents on the dollar. III Z =
$50 Mems Celebrated SCtiLOSS BR OTHERS,
Suits Brand New Spring Patterns. in every con.
ceivabIe STYLE including Sims and Souts. positively
the highest grade line Of Mems Suits to be found
All Sis and Patterns to suit every taste, all marked
1t Is cents on the dollar.
$50 Mems Palm Beach Suits made Of the Genuine
PALM BEACH Material. in a wide variety Of
Patterns, Greens. Browns. Blues. neat hair line
stripes. checks, ETC., and every one guaranteed.
$3.50 value. Bankrupt Sale Price........ $685.
100 Mems Summer Weight Suits, in Panama,
Tropical WOrsted Palm Beach. neat patterns in
Greys. Browns. Blues, etc. we'll made servicable
Spring end Summer Suit, Bankrupt Sale
Price. ."."............."............" $3.50
The Entire Stock Of Men IS Women sand Children's
Tennis OxFords all 60 at the Bankrupt Sale Price.
29C
500 Pairs Ladies' Shoes. small sizes. d to 4, in
Black. Brown, Patent. Vci Kid. and Gun Metal,
both high and low heels. buttons and laces, values
up to $1,000. Bankrupt Sale PRICE pair. CSC
300 Pairs Mems Oxfords, mostly small sizes, 5 to
in Brown and Black, Button and lace, values up to
$1250 pair Bankrupt Sale Price..."., S1.95
200 Pairs Men Scout Shoes in Black Brown and
Smoke all sizes, the best pillow shoe on the market,
a positive $3.50 value. Bankrupt Sale Price.
pair $2sGS
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-03-24

The Celebrated line of "BilIkin" Childrrn's
Shoes in Browns, Black. Vci Kid Gun Metal the
highest grade childs shoe to be found. both button
Arizona republican., 1921-03-18
Mercerized Table Cloths, S2.s

72x74 inch white and 64x64 inch with blue red borders. These Irish damasks and the colored the sfe lot a last e''0'
 -(Basement)
Arizona republican., 1921-03-18
Colored Bed Spreads, $2.95

Double bed Rpplette spreads with coored stripes in Pink, Blue and Green: washable An CO OF extraordinary value at epAsCO
 -(Basement)
Arizona republican., 1921-03-18

Black enamel container. aluminium cup and aluminium screw top making 1t easy to wash bottle without spelling contaner padding asbestos buffer padded
 bottom. Keeps liquids hot cold for AS hours
 choose at $1.19. (Basement)
Arizona republican., 1921-03-18

Mostly large plaids in Pink, Blue, Tan Brown, Rose sea ss a wn1i' yara combinations Very special 19c
 --(Basehent)
Arizona republican., 1921-03-18
$I.5O, 72-Inch Mercerizes
 Dor7osk. 98c

Five pretty patterns from which to choose; extra heavy satin finished damask that you would expect to pay s1.5o yard for. Buy it here Friday OOo and Saturday at a yard CCO
 -(Basement)
Arizona republican., 1921-03-18
$I. .OO and SIPS White Skirtings,
 60c

Dinities and voiles and fancy Batiste small checks medium or large plaids with figures, suitable for dresses and bloises;. 36 inches wide Buy Eno it here Friday and Saturday, at yard OON
 Basement
Arizona republican., 1921-03-18
Imported English Chan1bray. 49,

Solid colors and small dainty pin checks; suitable for dresses for the little The eoors in- clude Pink Blue, Red. Black and White; tub AOo fast; ss .asaas wi6e> A real value at yard, fJI
 -Ea~euesnfa
The New York herald., 1921-01-30

Cue ball fro.en 10 both object balls
Cue ball forced aCdD from freeze spun
back 10 cGron. Made against r. j.
Gallagher AZ Hdn,ice Days.
Within a day or so the display will be
framed and consplcuously located over
the table upon which the run was made.
Some persons contend that the per-
Torrance of William A. Spinks, who in
practice game at Los Angeles October
-. 1892. ran 1.010. should be accorded
precedence over the recent achievement
of Horemans. Such content ons do not
recognize the different conditions under
which the two performances were made.
Spinks's run was made by the chuck
nurse" when the anchor boxes were 3Ia
by : inches. That run and the subse-
duent proficiency OF Koji Yamada the
Japanese expert. at the chuck nurse. "
caused the enlargement of the anchor
restrictions to inches square. prac-
tcally eliminating "chuck" manpula-
tion.
fioremans's run was made in a public
exhibition contest against Edward
knowles, to which admission was
charged, and on a table OH which the
present regulation anchor restrictions
were marked, and those restrictions were
enforced by the referee, George w.
Moore. 1t was not accomplished by
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
BELGIAN A GENIUS,
|. EVEN WIZARD IN
MANIPULATINGCUE
Maurice DAILY Predicts That
HOremans Will RevOlu-
tiOn1Ze Balkline.
HIGH PRAISE FROM MANY
G. w. Moore, Morris d. Brown,
L. A. Servatius Amazed at
Skill Of the European.
HIGH PRAISE FROM MANY
BY THOMAS J. GALLAGHER,

Writing from Paris a year ago,
Alfred Mortier, author and premier
amateur billiardist OF the world, in
formed Maurice Daily that a star of the
first magnitude had suddenly appeared
in the billiard armament. Subse-
quently, after having seen the new
star, Edouard Horemans, perform
Mortier was so impressed by the young
Belgian's originality. masse, skill and
utter disregard of approved ballline
methods that he commented
"In view OF his achievements. l Won
der if his lack of knowledge of the
tactics adopted in America as i'll
France will not lead to a complete
change Of tactics in the 1872 game"
Horemans arrived in New York on
November II. 1920. In two months he
has demonstrated that he is not only
billiard luminary but a genius and
wizard. Mr.. DAILY. who had unqualified
respect for Mortier's opinion of billiard
skill, was impressed by the great anna
teur's commentary about the great Bel
gian. Personal. even critical observation
Of HoremanS in action. has convinced
MIN tnat MOrtlef feHectlOnS upon tne
possibility Of complete change of tao
tics in the So game were in the nature
of prescience. Mr. DAILY now says:
''This fellow will revOlutlonize
balkline. Our best players Of the
present and Young players who are
developing will have 10 adapt them
selves to his methods In order TO re-
tain or attain prominence in the
game"
Hearing OF Mr.. Daly's statement.
George w. Moore. at three different
times a champion at three-cushion
caroms and clev~r ballzline player. re-
marked They may adapt themselves
to Horemans's methods. but can they APP
ply thcmS l say they cannot Some
young men may be able to squirm about
table as we'll as he does, or nearly so
but don't believe any middle aged men
WILL And even If anybody does, what
chance will he have TO become a masse
player like Horemans
Plays Masse for Position.
Our best players play masse strokes
when they can't help it. Then they
simply play to count. Horemans plays
masse shots because he prefers them and
he plays every one for position. Instead
Of driving or making a cushion shot he
maker a masse and keeps position.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30

Cne ball trosen 10 frst object ball icas
forced by maSse stroke beyond second
object Returning carried second ball 10
near first. caromed aud established nurs-
tng position.
When | got the position I thought /
could hold it for only few strokes.
needed 1S1 to complete my game. When
had that many the crowd shouted
Go on kept on and did not lose the
position until l had made 500 more
During all the run while the first object
ball remained tight against the cushion
the second object ball did not move more
than an eighth OF an inch. I made every
stroke so precisely and yet so delicately,
that most of the time the second ball
moved only a minute fraction OF an
inch. II was as 7 have said, lifetime
feat"
The New York herald., 1921-01-30

specializing on one position. but was the
result of generalization and a strict OBJ
servance of rules. While Spinkss per-
folmance was meritorious. a contra st
between it and that of Horemans is so
obvious that an argument that 1t should
be accorded precedence is fallacious.
George Sutton, the handless expert.
has demonstrated that even the seven
inch anchor box is not an absolute pre-
ventative Of The chuck nurse On
j puary II at OsboIne's room. 1Slst
street and Broadway. on a table on
which the seven inch restrictions We're
marked he made n run OF 1893, which
was Witnessed by a large assembly, at
tracted by an announcement that lie
would give one Of his ordinary yet mar
yellous exhibitions. When reports of the
performance We're circulated they were
regarded as jokes. Nevertheless, those
reports We're authentic.
Speaking of what he had accompl shed
Sutton said: 'I did not think IL pos
siblc. In fact. now realize that il
may be done only once in lifetime
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
FORDHAM EASILY
DEFEATS AGuIEs
Maroon Hockey Team Wins
by q to 3 and Keeps Its
Slate Clean.

F'ordhanl's hockey team continued its
victorious streak last night at the one
Hundred and Eshty-flrst Street Rink
Az the eApease OF the Massachusetts
Aagies 4 scored It's fourth straight VIC
tory IN llc college serie q
AT no time were the Fordham lads "
danger OF defoat They took The lead
al the scarf, and when the final bell
sounded tAey We're ahead at S to 3.
The Ags.e5 put up a surprisingly
strong game. Their team work was
good. and they Kept The local team on
the jump and PLAYING their best from
beginning TO end.
McPhoarson and Jerry Noonan were
the stars Of ;ho game. Time and again
McPhearson stopped rushes that looked
like sure goals. Jerry was in every mix
up and did excellent work. both de-
fensively and Extensively.
Duncan tailed the first goal of the
game for Fordham ona long side shot
two anda half minutes after play be-
gan. A minute later Collins Of the
Aggies shot through the Maroon de-
fence and evened up the score.
Then followed goals by McPhoarson.
Duncan and McGuirk and the period
ended with the score 10 1.
In the second period Duncan added
another TO Fordhams roster. In the
third McGuirIS and George Noonan tall
lied for the locals while Mccarthy and
Mansell counted for the Aggies. The
lineup