davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-10
RADIATOR
TROUBLES

II Are our speciality, the repair
and overhaul by us assures your
motors running cody and at
full efficiency.
Don't take chances on a big
overhaul bill due to overhea'ed
motor-get your work done now
PEERLESS RADIATOR WORKS
ia Kansas Ave.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-10
Royal Nelohbors Meet.

The Royal Neighbors will meet
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock In
the A. o. U. W. hall on North Fourth
street. officers OF the organization
announced today. All members are
urged to be present as business oi
importance will be transacted, II
was stated.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-10

Circle No. Q. OF the Presbyterian
church will meet tomorrow after
noon at $3.50 at the home OF Mrs.
Thos. u. Loscy. 1914 South Eighth
street. Il was announced to'iay.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-10

Emery Conrad. son OF Mr. aud
Mrs. J. ]. Conrad, has returned TO
Ames, Ia, where he will resume his
studies In the university OF Iowa.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-10

$i9-4s; DaptIsts. saa. sii.5t; congre.
gational isc. $500; Presbyterian io5,
$6.7b.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-10
Short Stories
Of the Town


Child Reported w.
Suffering from pneumonia. little
Dorothy Haynes. age two, is cr'dleal-
ly m at the Haynes home, 1910 Min
nesota avenue, II was reported this
morning. The child Is daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Haynes.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-03-04

arch. v. Nos6is bnae tejto nede1s
vecer prednSEat skole sv. Clfii Cyril
Ia q Methods . tfchto krasnych
tropicktch ostrovoch, . nason.
slavnom Stefanikovi q . nasom
drshom SloNs6lku. Prid'ts ka4dJ
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-03-04
(tk oV13 Hylls
Dxktgi.
Rozpomienky ! koralovych ostro-
vot ju3nJch NOR.
PHe: Arch. Y. Nov{k.

Since krvasou 2apavou zbarvi-
10 nesmiernu todnd plah sfreho
Paeifikp, ked' ! hmly ako gro
teskny prizrak vystdpily k9hsia-
Re ostfovov Tahiti a Morey. Ma
palube "Tafny'' brazdiacei Jus-
ne more, nastal ruoh . sum. Dlha,
nebezpeenA plavba koralovym SUI
ostrovfm ni1kym bola st'astne
skoncenA. Zen kratky boil ten ST.
mrak. priznacn5 pre- tropicks
krajiny . sniesla So tich& . veleb.
nA noe Hviezdy juznsho kriza
pevne p1andcA na oblohe pripo-
mfnaly mi odl 'ahlost ostrovov Cd
mojej vlasti. Len tn a tam pre-.
klnitavaly osamels svetla bam-
busovtch chatrei domorodcov, ro7
trasen5ch v poeernelgch kokosov.
nikovJch hAjoch ma pobrezi. Mo-
re Y pravidelnych 1deroch dora.
zalo ma koralov1 hradtu, chrdnia.
Gu ostrov pred jeho zhubou. v
noci SINE zakotvili.
Co je $ hvezdarnou neboheho
sHefanikaf premysl'al som, ked'
rachot ret t'azi pri vylod 'ovani to.
varu medal mi usn1t'. Ma druhy
den Dol by som sa najradsej hned
rozbehol k hvezdarni, ale 2 tax.
tickych d5vodov navstivil som maj
PRIV guvernsra ostrovov, ktore ST
franclzskou koloniou. Sl'1bil mi
ochotne vsetko, co 81 budem zia.
dat q dal mi "a sprievodcu fran.
c1zskeho 1radnika niekol 'ko do
morodcov.
Po dlhsom chodeni temnotou
pralesa objavila sa nam kupola
hyezdarne, tropickou raselinou
zarastena. Domorodci museI nam
sestu presekavat'. Pred sest rok.
mi boil tn celkom vol'ny prize.
stor. Bol som poteseny, ked' som
videl, Se drevena bndova odolava
dazd 'om a vetrom. Stavba je ma.
ietkom franciizskej vlady, vysvet.
loval mi moi sprievodca, ale pri.
stroje Sd majetkom Stefanikovym
Dvere boly otvorene. Prlstroje
hvezdarske boly rozobrane q Ste
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-03-04

stSl til skfdtenS, akoshrom< <dka'
nest 'astia.
Francdzsky 6radnfk spustil no
|neho hromohitie. St&l netecne, ne
.otlmldvajdc.
.Stefanik zoinrel a az nikdy
sem neprijde,'' prehovoril konec-
ne namahave franclzsky, akoby
80 divil, naeo ten krik a hl'adiac
sa vysmikndt'.
!" Pracosal som SO Stefanikom,
,ysvetloval mi, bol to dobry
pan a bohaty. Daroval mi dvoje
siat. Ked' odisiel, zaistil mi mic
sto ma stanici.'' Teraz mu gpver-
|ner malo plat, tax vraj sa Q mic
'nestara.
"Sd pohodlni, lenivf a apaticki
. ku vsetkemp, mic sa nestaraj1,
,ez . jedlo . nocn6 zabavy," po-
usoval ma moi sprievodca.
Monsieur Stefanik zomrel a
NJ sa nevrati," prehovoril ako 20
spania domorodec vzd'aloval sa
vr6vorav5m krokom. Odrazu sa
ale obratil, prisel ku mne !, prosil
pokorne:
Monsieur, potreboval by som
move saty. Stefanik Dol vel mi bo-
hatJ clovek," dodal vyznamne.
+ ia ii dam, darebakn, pomyslel
som 81, pozerajdc na til sp1st' do
okola, takto vypada tvoja vd'ac-
most!
Pochopil a odtiahol so sklone-
nou hlavou.
2 verandy Stefanikovho domu
roztvaral sa nadherny vyhl'ad ma
mestecko Popete, zanorene do
zelene a kvetov rovnikovych. Vse
tko pripominalo mi nasho velike-
no muza, ktory tu zasvatil svoj
zivot vede praci. D'aleky obzor
zahrazoval velebny majestat Pa
cifiku.
Kde je ia slovenska zem, mala
a krasna? Kol'ko raz tn Stefanik
d,imal pri hviezdnatych tropic-
kych nociach o jej smutnom 1de-
lu? Nevrati sa uz nikdy do svoj-
ho domu, utdleneho v haji koko-
sovnikov! Uz nikdy nezacuje lka-
We zvuky viva a smutne spevy
tahitskych "himene" "a vonnych
vecerov! Ticho selestia palmoye
Elisty v tropickom pasatu. u nj
Ikdy.. " nikdy... ,:'
] Pom. red,-Pisatel' teito erty.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-03-04

f6nik ich III odlozit syoimu pria
tel'om . ponocnikovi Mr.. Anne
d,-mn u Potoete. Nasiel som tam
Ten pfistroi ia posunovanie hvez-
larskeho d'alekohl'adu d bednu
knih. Kehy "a rosbity1n oblokom
.nedfala DO tndtra hvezdafne d.
tvoka bylina, nazdaval by SON sa,
ze pred siestihi t5sdhami a ME
pred aiestiti rokmi opustil Stefa-
nik tote rniesto. Steny hte1darne
popisatt holy menami turistoy,
najviac Anelisanov a Amerika.
nov, Ateri asi znali Stefanikovo
dielo : jehe tragick5 osad a pr
svojej caste juznymi .morami na.
vstivili j jeho hvezdarnu. Nell
tostiva snft' nedopriala mu do
koneit' svoje dielo, o ktorom mi,
val ! tai opssten& budova je po
mnftotn, hlAsajacim prdcn . ira
gikn h&sho hrdinn.
Fo sfohteni prehliadky hvezdal
ne vyhl' l'adali SINE ned'aleky Ste
fanikov dom utllenf do tropicke.
zelens kokosnikovtch hajov. y
Idstrety pribehol nam otrhany do
morodca, obslnhujlci meteorologi
ckl stanicu, ktord Stefanik zalo
I'll blizko svojej hvezdarne do
mu. Vidiac taky sprievod, domo
rodec 50 Il 'aknul q Dol v rozpa
koch. Jeho nal 'akanie bolo az ma
padnt, tax ze som boil ovladanS
zlou predtuchou. Neklamala ma
Stefanikov dom Dol spustoseny od
domorodcov, jeho vedecke knih,
boly rozhadzane, potrhane mi
Gene. Na dvore pred domom boly
stopy ohnist', dokaz to, ze tahi
t'ania toto miesto 81 obi l1bili pre-
svoje divoks smilne nocne tanct
"Upa upa', ktore i'm misionari ,
Popecte zakazui1. Uchylujl So
preto sem, tancia noel pri svitr
pochodnf a Stefanikov dom je as
dtulkom tozpalenJch pafikov
ked' padne rosa chad. Rozhor
ell som 50 a obratil sa zlobne /
domorodcovi. Vedel trochu fran
Eclzsky. Pomahal Stefanikovi pr
|stasbe hvedarne a boil jeho slu
HON. Stefanik mu preukazal mno
no dobrodenia zaistil mu mie
sto dozorcu ma onej meteorologi
lckej stanici. Aky to eierny dare
;bak. pomyslel som 81 rozhorcene
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-09
BABY MARIE OSBORNE
 AT EMPRESS TONIGHT;
 BIG FEATURE SUNDAY

The Empress is offering, for to- night only, Baby Marie Osborne, in another of her delightful pictures, "Dolly's Vacation"
 The appeal of little Miss Osborne is equally as great to her big admir- CTS as to the youngsters. Pictures selected for her invariably contain a strong and fascinating plot, clean and wholesome, and at the same time so true to life, so real and natural that they are intensely interesting.
 Little Black Sambo, the famous pickaninny, who is as well known as Baby Marie, and quite as popular, CO., stars in Dolly's Vacation" and the result is a riot of fun, for the two youngsters are given opportunity not only for lot of original pranks, but for some very real acting. Dolly's Vacation" is one of their best pie lures, and for clean-cut comedy, it cant be beaten.
 Latest number of the Pathe News, an Industrial and Topical reel com plete this excellent program.
 STOP! LOOK! LISTEN!
 D-A-N-G-E-R! Such signs protect you at rail road crossings. But who will protect the confiding film fan from such be- witching sirens-such baby vmps, as Viola Dana?
 The Empress will protect it's pa irons. With large sign, and in bold black letters, they will label tomor- rows feature, which stars the dainty Viola, as Dangerous to Men,"
 Now that everybody is warned, and our conscience clear, if you insist on Jumping into danger, it's not our fault. And let us recommend seats well toward the front, so that youIl miss none of the danger signals.
 You all remember Viola as the chicken, in Some Bride" but that wasn't circumstance to the way shes going to vamp uncle" tomor- row night. Poor unk hasn't a chance for his heart, let alone his pocket book, with Viola-who's very naughty, but entirely nice, starts on his trail.
 Don't overlook the best comedy bet of the season, and don't fail to see the girl who's Dangerous to Men" For wives and sweethearts may gain some valuable hints, and the men themselves may gain a little inside information on "how it's done"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-09

of the roads vested in the railroad workers themselves
 The Plumb plan league has grown great and powerful. Practically every railroad employe in the country sup ports it and it now publishes in Washington a weekly newspaper which has an immense circulation, But it is not believed in we'll in formed circles here that the league is as yet powerful enough to impose the plan on congress. It will make ever, at the next session.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-09
Lost all
 their savings

LOS ANGELES, CAIIF-Mr and Mrs William Nelson lost all their savings of two years of married e the fruits of many prvaons and denias These savings which were to be used in paying for little home were taken away by the ruthless hand of thief. The money mound to $1 ,500O0 mostly in gold. It in little box hidden in a bookcase, and every morning when the couple awoke the husband looked the bookcase to see that everything safe. One morning he discovered that the window had been opened The books were lying on the floor and the money gone The building on the little home stopped
 Profit by their experience and deposit your money in this safe and sound bank.
 Interest paid on savings accounts.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-11-12
DEAN OF HOWARD UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL of MEDICINE HELPS TO
FIGHT CANCER.

Washington, d. c., Nov. 1O.-Lc con-
nection with National Cancer Week
which is being observed throughout
the United States. the District of Col
umbia Committee of the American So
ciety for the Control of Cancer was
formed last week at the home of DR..
James +. Mitchell. DIR. Mitchell was
vice chairman
DR.. Il. A. Balloch Dean of the How
ard University School of Medicine,
was appointed by the Association for
the Control of Cancer a member of the
local committee to endeavor to arouse
the interest of the public in the early
diagnosis and treatment of this dis
been delivered before the entire stu
dent bodies of the Georgetown Uni
versity School of Medicine and both
located here in Washington, d. c.
The entire week, October goth to
November 5th, has been devoted to
discussion of the treatment of can
Ger. The various cities throughout the
country have entered into a campaign
to disseminate information.
Among the members of the District
of Columbia Committee of the Ameri-
can Society for the Control of Can
Ger are: Brigadier General Charles
e. Sawyer; Surgeon General M. w.
Ireland; of the Army; Surgeon Cen
eral Hugh S. Cumming, of the Public
Health Service; Surgeon General 70. r.
Stitt, of the Navy; District Health
George NJ. Kober Of Georgetown Uni
versity School OF Medicine; Dean Will
liam G. Borden Of George Washing
ton University School of Medicine;
and Dean Edward A. Balloch, of How
ard University School of Medicine.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-11-12
NEGRO JOCKEY
HURT.
JOCKEY CONEY IS TANNED
AGAINST FENCE And IS
NOW In HOSPITAL.

Laurel, Md, Nov. 11.-Three
jockeys were injured, one of them
seriously, in series of accidents
that occurred during the running
of the program at Laurel Park. Leo
Coney, Colored, who is now lying
in the Franklin Square Hospital
was the pilot most seriously hurt
When his mount was crowded
against the fence at the height of a
race, the dusky rider was badly
cut about the head and his legs and
body severely bruised. At first 1t
was feared that his skull had been
fractured and he was rushed away
in an ambulance to the local hos
pital where tthe attending physician
stated last evening that he was rest
ing easy and appeared to be in no
immediate danger. An X-ray will be
taken to determine whether or not
there is conclusion. First examina-
ton failed to reveal that such was
the case.
L. Penman, clever contract pilot
of the Harry Payne Whitney Stable,
anu y. Jones, jumping TlueT, were
the other jockeys injured. The form
er had his right leg badly bruised
when his mount leaped over fence
and off the track after the finish
of a race, while the latter suffered
a broken collar bone in a spill dur
ing the running of the steeplechase.
frankie Coltiletti, one Of 1.-THE
country's best young riders, has
been suspended for the remainder
of the meeting and his case held
for further investigation as the re-
suit of the jam that sent Coney TO
the hospital. Coltiletti, who had
been leading throughout the strug-
gle, dash of five and a half fur
longs, for two-year-olds, with H. p.
Whitney's Sedge, handily won the
race, but the stewards took quick
action, disqualifying his mount. The
decision gave the purse to G.. w. ]
Blssell'e Champlain which finished
second; moved Fancier from third
>to second position and brought Mon
tara, which had wound up fourth,
into the money.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-11-12
IN WORLD Of SPORT
WILEY AND PAUL QUINN VARSITY STARS
WILL MEET In DALLAS THANKSGIV Wing DAY
LINCOLN ELEVEN WALLOPS
WHEREFORE.

Lincoln University, Pa, Nov. 10.
The Lincoln Rabble turned out en-
masse to greet Coach Johnny" Shell
burne and his Lincoln Lions" on their
return from Wilberforce, in the first
great international football battle
"The Lions' clawed the Wherefore
Wolves" till they were helpless and
the blood trickling from their bruis-
ed carcasses made figures on the
torn up field that read Lincoln 20;
Wilberforce 6.
Neither side scored in the first
half, Lincoln showing her usual
fault of slowness in getting started;
but evidently Coach Johnny" read
the riot act In the intermission; for
when the curtain rolled up for the
last act the team acted like real
human beings rather than animated
automatoms.
"Whirlwind" Johnson pulled off
some runs that made the westerners
open their eyes in amazement.
Brown, Mclean and Johnson were
responsible for the touchdown made
by Lincoln; Scott made Wilberforce's
only score.
The team was well pleased with
the trip and is unstinted in its praise
of the treatment they received at
Wherefore. In 1922 the two teams
will play In Philadelphia.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-11-12

Sticktown preached to large audi
ence. His text was from 18th chap
ter OF st. John. Bishop Wallace
held his conference in Morning
Chapel last week The same was
largely attended. They are indeed
grateful to Rev. M. H. Spencer. for
his kindness.
Read! Readil Read,!l
The Dallas Express. Chicago De-
fender. Chicago Whip, Crisis for sale
at Temple Drug Store.
Visit the Y. M. G. A. cafeteria,
where you can get good things to
eat at a low cost. Mrs. Ethel
Brown has charge.
The Metropolitan club, an organ
ization Of 80 of Fort Worth's lead
ing young men bids fair to revive
thing socially in the city as never
attempted before held their first
business meeting at the home of
Mr.. Ike Davenport, 1905 Humboldt,
Wednesday evening, Nov. 2, largely
atfea1ed Mr.. w. A. Williamson is
she energetic new president with
tho ANhdbiC vi. AASAhy MOociy a.
secretary.
The Kolonial Klub met with Mrs.
Patillo on Louisiana avenue Mon
day evening, Nov. 7th With Miss
ID. d. Wooten, presiding. After a
short business session, short talks
were made by Mrs. r. A. Ransom,
State President of the Women's
Clubs and Mrs. w. H. Harvey, presi-
dent OF the City Federation. An
enjoyed the talks by these great
women. Next meeting win be with
Mrs. Raymond Taylor on Helen st.
Mrs. u. w. Sims, S12 Henrietta
st., Is on the sick list, we wish her
speedy recovery.
Mrs. MollIe yaughens, 1903 Penn
street, left MONDAY evening for Kan
sas City to attend the funeral OF
her neice.
Bishop p, A Wallace Of New York
Of the A. Af. +. Zion church held
his conference here last week.
Mrs t. Brooks OF Delias spent
Sunday visiting Mrs. v G. Grant
and Mrs, H. A. Davis.
Misses G.. s. Mondy and Mgvtle
Wright spent Suaday in Dallas.
lAA5y were shown The Sllv by Mr..
Norman Z. WoQ5s.
Mr., Bob Wagner 71t8 n *.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-11-12

organized their intention is to make
great improvements along the lit
erary ard social lines. Mrs. Frank
Fckford has returned from Cleburne,
Texas, where she has been under
the care of DIR. Wallace. Her con-
dition is greatly improved. Mrs. Lula
Robertson, member of the Warren
Chapel M. E. Church passed away
Saturday morning. Funeral services
were held Sunday afternoon. Rev.
Gibson officiated. Mrs. Robertson is
survived by a husband. father, four
sisters, two brothers and eleven
children. The out of town relatives
were Mrs. Beatrice Sanders of Min
eral Wells. Texas, (sister); Mr. and
Mrs. eddie Holoman of Okmulgee,
Okla, Mrs. Holoman, daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Robinson, Oklahoma
City, Mrs. Robinson, a daughter,
Mr.. Hubbard, Denton, of Oklahoma
City, a brother, Mr.. Richard Den
ton, OF Bowley, Okla, a brother
The florial offering was very liber-
al and beautiful. Mrs. Robertson was
member of s. M. T., Court of
Calanthe and Household of Ruth
all Orders turned out.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-11-12

of the organization of the Nile Queen
Corporation, formerly the Kashmir
Chemical Company. The extensive
and successful stock selling campaign
now being conducted by this enter
prislng Company throughout the coun-
try is now being pointed TO as one
Of the chief high marks of the years
business achievements in this sec
ton of the countrys land Of prom
ise.' Safely domicied in ITS new and
deliberately appointed building, in that
portion of Indiana avenue that IS fast
becoming the more pretentious sec
ton Of the business life Of the city
among the Colored people, the Nile
Queen Corporation has become
thing Of business beatty and
genuine joy forever.
Deluxe Beauty Establishment.
1t may not be smiss to mention
that the Nile Queen building will also
be the home of what promises to be
the most beautiful and perfectly APP
pointed Beauty Parlors and School Of
Beauty Culture in the country. AT
least this is the statement of Mrs.
Aoberta Credit Ole. an acknowledged
authority on Beauty Culture and who
will be the directing spirit of this de-
partment of the Nile Queen Corpl a.
ton.
Other Enterprises.
But the Nile Queen Corporation is
not the only egg in the Chicago bust
ness basket The Douglass National
Bank has announced that its doors
will be open for business to the pub
lie on the first day of next January
Elaborate preparations for this event
are being made by President Chavers
and the banks Board of Directors. The
Binga State Bank is thriving far be-
yond the expectations of it's founders.
It's total deposits now amount to
more than $2,000,000. The Chicago De-
fender building and plant is unques-
tionably the biggest thing of its
kind in the entire country and real
monument of sagacity and business
daring. The Dunbar Players are a
business fixture and the American
Negro Drama League will likely oper-
ate and own theater for Negro ORA
ma
Altogether the business outlook
among the ColOred people in this, the
second city in the country, is most
encouraging in all it's varying as
poets. 1t is a long distance from
the original Pig Ankle Joint" to
the Nile Corporation. But the Color
ed people here have bridged it most
successfully and bid fair to do great
er things in the not very distant
future. Other cities had better take
warning, Chicago Is indeed on the
move. The New Day for the Negro
Is just over the hill. These are truly
wondrous times" says one of the
Windy City" prominent business men,
So be IT,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-11-12
HOWARD DOWNS
VTRGINIANS 3 TO 0.

Charleston, w. Va. Nov, 10.-Be-
fore the largest crowd that has
this year witnessed foot ball game
in the Laidley field in Charleston,
the Howard University of Washing
ton, d, c., by means of Full Back
Paynes educated toe caused the
downfall of the West Virginia Col
legiate Institute eleven in a score
OF to 0. The game was one OF
the hardest fought gridiron battles
that the Howard eleven has enter
ed for many years. 1t was the first
time the Institute eleven has been
defeated at home. Towards win
from the West Virginians marks the
fourth game played during the sea-
son, from each of which she has
emerged victorious and unsecured
upon.
The only incident that marred the
otherwise good game was the break
ing of the right leg of Williams the
left end for Howard Williams had
run down the field twelve yards
after pulling a pass out Of the air,
when he was tackled by the safety
man. AS he fell, his leg doubled
back under him and snapped just
above the ankle, the bone puncturing
the skin.
At the opening of the game Insti-
tute kicked off to Howard and the
men receiving the ball returned it
ten yards. On the first play a
penalty of 10 yards was inflicted
for unnecessary roughness. The
play was punctured by frequent
penalties all the way through. The
pretties run of the day came when
brewery, left half back for Institute,
intercepted pass and ran 45 yards
nearly to the goal line. Institute
failed to put the ball over the goal
line when they had 1t inside of the
ten yard line. Holland, the giant
end of the Institute team was the
individual star for Institute. His
punting was a feature. He also play
ed wonderful defensive game.
When the Howard eleven gained
possession of the ball in the first
quarter, 1t ploughed the line of the
Institute team and in ! A plays gain
ed six first downs for a distance OF
ga yeards. But with the ball on
Institutes 25 yeard line. the West
Virginians held the blue and
White" for three downs. Payne then
dropped back for the field goal and
put the ball fairly between the up
rights, three fee above the cross
bar Howard tried two or three
other drop kicks but all failed to
go for a score. Institute missed q
chance to tie the score when field
goal attempted from the 20 yard
line by Holland missed the upright