davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-26
Personal Mention

N. ana Mrs. Floyd a. Sanders
Itlp south NprfolE avenue. at, very
hupu. oyer Tine arrival of "a httI"
daughter who Duur Monday April
10 and Zoo whom thcy have given
tu' uIur ~ Betty \oIdlyuc.
hf# UrIua Vista white member
rf thn Ilau srh0o. faculty of Mua-
N.rUD. Wu. fHo uVrr sunday guest OF
NI.. j. L Martin uu QuHtrr avenue
oul Dauo tO attend the GaIl.onrci
.uu.'r'
Messages from Mr and Mre j.
Warren studors and Nfs. g.. Nshby
Announce their arrival iu Toxic,
Japan Their ocean voyage was de-
IIghiul ln cvory way ana they Fc-
lUD many interesting oriental eN-
urrIoucns This party Of Tulsans
Iti' hero ln early March with g Kan
sas Cl'y party tp tour tho orient for
four months.
Mrs Ralph pucuhc,k. ii0a North
T,ul,r vlI return saturday after o.
rx w'cks visit 10 her parents. Mr
and Mf- Albert j.. sonora of Chi
rlro. While hcro she was also tho
guest Of friends at highland Park.
. lll. ana en- route homo, win visit In
'N'''''.'''' ''..
Mrs Laura Frasor has returned TO
Tulsa afDor a months visit with her
daughter Mrs NoN g. King Dt
Blackwell. Okla. and viii reside
with hrr daughter Mrs Burr Glib
honr 100 Irving Place.
Mrs y. q. Davis ~ Jennings.
Okla. spent Monday ia the city. the
guest Of her uncle. Mr. Emmett Leo
Morry and Mrs. Merry
Mrs Robert l.. Fuller leaves
Wednesday for Hollywood Cali
whore shc will spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. pcrcival r.. Magcc and
family will leave about June !. for
southern California to remain until
.auium.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. r. Austin Of 122
East Fourteenth street announce
the arrival OF a son. Joseph Robert
who was born Monday April 20.
Miss Selle Sherman OF Bradford,
Pa, has arrived 10 visit her cousin,
Mrs &. T.. Griffin. i66 Eaat Thir-
'tcouth Place. Miss sherman will re-
main until early June and will be ac-
companicd hnmc by Mrs Griffith
who will spend the summer In the
east.
Mr. and Mrs. Bcnja min oswalt,
l3ii South Newport avenue, an
uounco the birth OF "A son. Wcdncs-
day April 20. who will be given tho
name of Bcntnmin oswnt ir.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-26
krC~~inun Trio.

Under auspices oc the Entsldo
Womuu'g Christian Temperance
Union, tho lNroEmHn Tr'p VIII ap-
pear tonight ut the high school
auditorium Tho trio rs composed
of Miss El4u l<rcsBmau, dramatic
soprano. Miss Grctchcn cox, violin
lst. and Mr. Allen Coc, pianist Their
program viii consist OF the follow
ing. Concerto Anduuto-A AlloErctto
Finale. CMendclasohn). Miss Cox
and MI tuc
Dawn, CCurran) Solvclo's Song,
CGrlcgD; panzn, tChadwicD. VIII
o. the Wisp, tSprosa). Miss kross-
man,
Caprice Nlcnnols, ONrcislcr)
Ballet Music from 'Rosnmunde,
CSchubcrt- -krcislcr). Miss Cox,
old Time Fayorllcactaoishrd
old Time Invoriics.
Dreams. (StrclCZkb; Going %
Market. CpiohD, Annie Laurie,
Broken Pitcher. tpontoD. Miss
kresaman,
PolunaiSe Amcrlcalnc. tJohn Al
den CHrpentor March Wind, Con
cert Etudc, CMacpoweln Mr.. Coc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-26

Special 10 Tho WoOd.
PGCIIER, April 25.---Thc free pub
Ic library m pichcr whose csab-
llshmcnt was recently undertaken
by the I'm Avaut Literary CLUB, -
now reality. with q goodly collec-
tion Of books, and temporary head 10
quarters at the Royal tailor shop
OH Main street. \ library benefit re-
crpuou. hold At the Alexander
building Friday night, was attended
by about 100 guests.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-26
Informal Dance.

Ono OF the merricst events of the
past week was the informal dance
given by Misses Lillian Malroncy and
Florence Ruff, In Hotel Tulsa on last
Friday evening, Added features Of
the evening was q circle dance and
a mock wedding with konnard Me
CaniCo dressed As bride and Harry
Robinson as groom. Punch was
served throughout the evening.
There were over 800 guests present.
Tho chaporoncs were: MIR. and Mrs.
G. u. Ruff. Mr.. and Mrs. !. II. NAL
roney, Mr. ana Mrs II. a. McI<er-
ron. Mr.. and Mrs q. L. Hickman
ana Mr. and Mrs. Fred Steiger.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-26
Sues for Brnkcman's Death.

Special 10 Tho world.
PONCA CITY. April 2j.--Asking
$4,000 for tho death OF hcr nus
band Mrs. Martha Ferguson has
filed suit against the Frisco railroad,
alleging that no was Killed through
negligence of the road and It's EN- i
ployCs Ferguson was coupling a
string of cars IN tho Blackwell yards
when, IL ~ alleged, another string
OF cars was backed against him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-26
NIr-. Hanson Returned.

After attending q most interesting
national meeting NJ the northern ana
southern associations of collegiate
alumnac, which have hccomc merged
into tho American Association of
University Women, Mr9 George NJ.
Ransom has returned home. most
enthusiastic from hcr varied and
very pleasant experiences The meet
ing was held I'm Washington, -. G,
and mndc doublv lntcrestlng, 30
states Mrs Ransom, by tho atton -
ton of Mrs. Warren g.. Harding, vito
of the president. Mrs. Ransom Nls-
tied her son, who is attending ENet-
or school. Exeter Mass, Visited
New York and en- route home, also
spont some time ut her former home,
Toledo, Ohio.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-26

cay district that the acreage viii fall
below that ~ last year Peanuts,
peas and sudan grass planting has
begun
Fcwcr cattle than usual arc being
pasturcd this year, concludes the re-
port Grass b. generally taking on
now growth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-26

Gypgy Airs. fSIrasatcJ. Miss cox.
Thou WIZ Know How Love
Tboc. blormau DovricsD. Down iu
the Forest Uuutlgi Rain. cur
ftuJ. Summertime. ward -Stcph
,r.I Miss ltrsHstutu.
Br the Waters uf MinuctonNa
lllcWar.c), q, Was Tho Timo of
0u. Lilac tBathawayJ. brcssmln
TIu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-26

Mrs l., Il. Davis is entertaining
with a bridge luncheon I'm the Ccun-
try club, Thursday April IS, honor
ing Mrs. william Robert Cartwcl, a
bride OF the late winter formerly
Miss Elsie Birmingham, Mrs. Davis
has limited her guests to intimate .
friends OF the honor guest and mem
bors OF her bridal party
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-26
Golf Luncheon

Golf enthusiasts among women
will he glad to know that with the
opening OF tho season, tho Informal
lunchcons In the Country club tor
golfers will again be- resumed the
first OF these to be given Wednesday.
May 4. The play win have as added
interest, the coming state meetings
at O<mulgec and Muskogee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-26
CIul, Meeting.

Member ot the Una Poo club will
meet this Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs John Lndley at iOl North May
belle street. N1N
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-26

Tho Daughters of Isabella viii
give bridge and 800 party In the
X. Of c. home. Saturday April 80 at
. o'clock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-26
nrcnk fnsi HnrlA

Mrs. Joseph Pitts Byrd. ir., will be
hostess NJ May day breakfast In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-26

Phone and
Mail Orders
Filled the Day
Received
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-27
Weed Planning
Great Celebration

Present indications are that the
weed-Shastina Independent Day eel
eoration on July and. srd. and eth.
will be tho marvel Of the age and
will 90 down In the annals of North
srn California history ~ having been
one Of the greatest and most com.
plete paseants ever witnessed on a
Ike occasion.
Nothing has been left undone by
the celebration committee in the way
OF securing the best OF attractions to
amuse the thousands Of visitors that
will come from all parts OF this state
and Oregon to onjoy good time
on this festai occasion.
The program L. varied. consisting,
a. It does Of every known variety
Of athlstio sports and amusements
both mp in the air and down on the
terafirma.
From the time the celebration
starts on July 3nd. until It closes
Tuesday morains July 6th. Il 10
promised that there viii not 10 On
MRlatsrsss'as memsat
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-27
TlOin Entrants in
Athletic Contest
" Puzzle the yud9es

SAN FRANCISCO. June 27.-Twin
brothers. Elmer and Lauren Henry,
who look and act and run alike. re-
Gently represented their military un-
II. the Fourteenth Balloon Company
In military track meet hero and 30
confused the Judges that. II was said,
the latter. In order to play fair, gave
them first and second place alternate
ly In the six events they won.
Lauren Henry was credited with
winning the 100-yard run. Finer
took the 220 yard run. Lauren the
220 yard hurdles. Elmer the javelin
throw, Lauren the ss0-yard run and
Elmer the 440 yard run.
The boys were born August 7, 1897
at Chico. Cal. They are one of the
few pairs of Identical" twins In the
nstion. according to records here,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-27

Hooking II with sil OF his foros to
tho stomach. he brings Il up almost
Immediately 10 the Jaw. uisns this
double ons-handed punch. Tho
hook to the stomach almost turns
his spsrring partners inside out.
eff he socks that double isft into
Carpenter Just once the referee will
have to do soinc counting" re-
marked Philadelphia Jack O'Brien.
II never saw snythins Ike Il.
Many boxers are capable Of working
that fast double left. but they are
unable TO throw their entire force
into both punches - Dempsey
does"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-27

Dempsey for the count demand odds
OF 20 to /. odds of 10 to 1 have
been asked by persons who would
wager that Carpenter will not
answer the bell for tho third round.
Paris. almost hysterieai In It's on
thusiasm for the French war hero.
nevertheless 10 dubious when money
is mentioned. Word received hore
states that Dempsey rules ms to
6 favorito on tho boulcvards. with
little money placed.
Betting men believe that the lack
OF wagering IN due largely TO tho
fact that Carpenters supporters de-
sire unreasonable odds. Also. they
declare that tho international aspect
OF our contest. while making for
the unusual interest which Will draw
tho greatest gate" In the rings
history. In largely sentimental and
not conducive to heavy wagering
for that reason.
The bout does not compare with
the Jeffries-Johnson and tho Will
lard-Dempsoy battles at n cores
ponding period" one broadway man
declared. "There was at least $2.-
100000 wagcred on tho result OF
the Toledo battle and II Ia safe to
say that as much or moro changed
hands at Reno when Jcffries lost to
Johnson"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-27
BLUE APPEARS
FAST WORKER

The daily workouts by Blue and
Burns attracted . number of follow
ers Of the fistic sport to the Dream
land pavilion every afternoon last
week. and they enjoyed the sparring
bouts very much.
The experience and ring ssasrsi-
ship displayed by Blue, also the fact
that he holds back his "wallope"
when boxing Burns. has started con-
lectures as to Just what Blue has In
store for his opponent on July Z.
Sammy Gordon is no slouch. and
this fact Ia one that Blue 10 not dis
counting in the least. Blue realisss
that Gordon Is an opponent worthy
Of attention. and makes no boasts
OF what he 10 going to do to that
man Gordon" Quite to the con-
trary. he knows that Gordon hes
speed and courage. and this, backed
by both confidence and experience.
equal to his own. Knowing all
this. Blue works out. except for wal
looping. Just rs II Gordon was op-
posing him instead Of Burns.
Since Burns first started working
out last week. the marked improve
ment that he shows has been com
mented on by observers. and all
seem pleased that the little boxer
has come out OF the kinks which at
first handicapped him. Blue has
coached him on ring tactics and the
delivery Of blows 30 that Burns will
not injure his right hand again. -
he did earlier this week. Both men
say they will be tit for the July eth
contests.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-27
EWAUNA, C0PC0
TEAMS WINNERS;
SNAPPY GAMES

All hail the Ewsunas and Copcos
salute the winners Of the city
league games yesterday! They both
won two Of what are said to be the
best games that have been played
on tho local diamond this year. and
both teams deserve duo credit owing
to tho statements made before the
contests that they would carry off
the coveted honors.
Tho doughty Piumbobs hit the
dust before the husky log poiishers
to the tune OF I to I. and the
league leaders were unable to keep
the Copcos from . victory. I to 8.
try as they would. Tho cellar teams
had decided since their last effors
OF several weeks ago that there was
no use remaining down In that cool
place, and the only way to get into
the limelight and public eye was to
step out'-and step they did.
Sharkey Hutchins had the Jewels
ut his mercy. and his curves went
true. SO true that 10 OF the mighty
swatters Of the Jewels swung vainly
at the ball three times and then
heard the umpire say. "Outsids."
while Foster made only five Of the
Copcos victims OF like decisions.
Bearss was tried out by the Ewau-
mas and five Plumbobs fell victims
to that strike-out problem. three of
the Ewaunas doing the same for
Cress.
The lineups wers changed BY al
teams. and worked out fine. the
teams now having nearly equal
strength In both fielding and bat
ting strength. The game from now
on will be nip and tuck. say the
captains OF the respective teams.
Only q fair-sised crowd greeted the
teams yesterday, and after the re-
ports came out what good ball was
played there were many regrets sx-
pressed that the contests were net
attended b tAe wish ] bad eoas,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-27
LIGHT BETTING
ON Bis FIGHT;
ODDS ) TO |

NEW YORK. Juno 27.-Waser-
Sns on the Dempsey -carpentier bout
for the worid's heavyweight cham
pionship st Jersey City. July .. is
sxtrsmsiy light despite interest on
two continents that promises to
eciipse that evidenced In any prov
jous title battle. Both men have
numerous admirers who. as yet.
have failed to back their opinions
with much money. Stimulated wag-
sring 10 expected on tho eve OF the
bout with . probable inflow OF cur
rsucy from France.
Z According TO figures at which
soms money has boon wsgered In
Wall street. Jack Dempsey seems
tiksiy to 90 into the ring on odds
on favorite at 8 TO 1. Although In
past bouts for tho title the cham
pion. almost Invariably has been the
fsvorits. not since tho Sullivan Cor
bstt battle has tho title holder been
20 strongly favored In Q bout OF
major worth. Sullivan was a : to
choice over 'Gsntisman Jim.' Will
lard was . 70 fsvorite over
Jack Dempsey when the challenger
won st Toledo. Jim JsffeTtos en-
tered the ring favored at az to !
70 beat Jack johnson at Reno. John
SON. three weeks before no met Jess
willard at Havana. was 3 TO !
favorits but these figures shifted ~
the day Of the bout approached and
the negro climbed into the rinI with
The odds OF only to s In his favor.
Jim Corbstt was approximately Q 2
to I shot over Bob Fitxsimmons
whom they met at Carson City.
The total amount Of money wsg-
cred on the coming battle to date is
estimated by a New York sporting
man not to exceed $4,000. A large
part OF this smount has been placed
In so-called "freak" bets. Odds OF
. to s have bssn quoted that Dsmp-
~ will win By . knockout. Per.
seaa 'wAe bssk csspsatiw 10 drop
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-27

Hc IL constantly on his toes. tho
flatfootedncss that marked his carl.
Ter fighting having entirely disap.
pearcd.
Even In his body fcinting he re-
mains on his toes and his puxslinE
shifts and swaylngs from left to
right and right TO left find his heels
we'll of the canvass.
The improved left hand, which has
caused such general admiration and
comment. Is working with wonder
fui speed and precision. On all Of
his big sparring partners. including
Martin Burke, the shifticst OF tho
lot. ho uses II with good effect.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-27
Club Standing.

but ! didn't think II would be any
good" class Of fans.
Tho games wsre umpired by DR..
Paul Noel and "Biackis" Mcdonald.
and tho following summary shows
that the good work Of the pitching
staff was good. the fielding likewise.
and tho errors proportionatsly
small.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-27
JACK COUNTS ON LEFT
ny MAX BALrHAsAR

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. June 81
Tho one bis Improvement In Jack
Dempsey. aside from the manner In
which he uses bis left hand. IL In
coacsntration. Evidently figuring
that Il will nevsr do 10 bs out OF
position at any time while fighting
the Frsnchmsn. no has drilled his
legs and arms so well that now. no
matter In what angle hc may find
himself. he II prepared to. throw
In . puaeh. r-.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-27
THE BENEFICIARY
(From the Boston Globe. !

Mrs. Goodsole-"I am soliciting
for the poor. What do you do with
your cast-off clothing?"
Mr., Longsufferer-'I hang them
up carefully and put on my pajamas.
Then resume them in the mornias."
larger two years ago than Il was tbs
day after he fought Brennan.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-27

b4ruoo runs-EWaunas j, PUN
bobs 1. -
Base on bslls-Bearss 8, Cress I.
Foster I.
Two base hits-crswford ..
Bears.
strikeouts-By Bssrss s. Cress 3.
Triple play-Huston to Moutgom-
cry.
Double plsys-Messner TO Mont
gomery. Wilson 10 Bodeuhamer.
Hit BY pitched bsii-DaSgett.
Score By Innines- R.H,E.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-27

Jacks chest measurements is said
20 b much larger than Il was two
years ago. Which may or may not
be true, but wo'n wager IL Was
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-27

All the folks who have watched
Dempsey work with his sparrins
partners notice that he is using his
left hand more than he ever did be-
fore. II may be that he is saving
his right for his literary work.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-27

Earned runs-Copsos I, Jewels 3.
Three base hit-Clark.
Base On balls-OY Foster .. off
Hutchins 3.
Two base hits-Ansle. n. Mont
gomery. Southwell. Smith.
Struck out-By Hutchins 10. BY
Foster s.
Passed bslls--Montsomery 3.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-27

Carpcntisr has gained half . pound
sinoc no began training. AZ that rate
ho'il be ~ heavy ~ D~mpsey by
July. 1924. and ~ heavy ~ willard
BY April. Io92.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-27

"walter MonAhan, who helped
willard prepare for the Dempsey
FIGHT" says . dispatch, has offered
his scrvices to Carpenter" We don't
know just how he helped Willard.
Mhybe he rocked Jess chair.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-27

4 classified "a will cell Il.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-27

Dempsey says size doesn't count
20 much. Maybe II doesn't. but still
we believe Dempsey can lick Johnny
kilbane.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-27
JOSH WISE ON
THE BIG FIGHT

a word from josh
! Wise:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16
RICHMOND A. c. ELEVEN
ARRANCES BIG GAMES
II ave Strenuous Schedule.
Will Play Norfolk Here
Mkt Saturday

nc hichmond Athletic Club has
completed It's schedule or ,,,..
through Thanksgiving Dnv sn,,,
OF inc best independent eleycns o,
inc East ard Middle West arc IA H..
met and some high class footh,n &.
III store Tor local enthusiasts.
'a'nes arranged for are Mon,rc,v
OF Norfolk. October %; Drcod,.u,,,
OF Alexandria. October 20; Union An.
lctic Club at Philadelphia. Novcmh.,
y: Washington Field Club. Novembor
~ 'Arni:tice Day); L. >. Marines. Of
'!uahtico, November 10. Camp p.n.
a."Ss. OF "c"rsIa. Thanksgiving Day.
NJ IA place To be decided later
or the above. the Monarchs r.,
Norfolk. and Drcadnaughts. of Alley.
ahdria, which pla? here the next two
saturdays. have both been greatly.
strengthened over last season ana arc
rated AZ very formidahlr The lTnio,
.'thictics beat Jim Thorpc's Indians
last year. Washington Field Club
~ also rated with the Unions ana
Ihorpe's team. The Marines. -,
esunntico. defeated the locals las.
season. Camp Jennings has n rront
team. and plays I'm New York CI,Y.
lor the championship Of the service
held In November.
-'e6otiations are also under way
ior games In this city with Thorpn.s
inuians and with GEORGETOWN Univcr.
9ity ana The University Of Marylard
AFTER theiT college scheduled are corr
p'eted. The Wilmington, Del. Ain.
tctsc Club Will probably b. brourh,
mere. ana the Ecinonts OF Roanoh.
VINO made such "A good showing her.
may he brought back for another
game.
1t Is possible that the season w.ll
DE extended Ia New Years Day If
'he weather and patronage OF the
r"oi'c permit. The club Will have
the services OF Jimmy l..cch. Of
V. VI. l.. and Silvcrstcin. o. Washing
ton and Lee. for their hardcs, games
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16

fourth down about thirteen yards to
20. Bail on V. NJ rs fifteen yard
line. Virginia forward pass, Foster
I" Niche. V. NJ. I. bali on downs
Farley puntcd twenty-five yards to
oppleman. Virginia ball. Burgc six
yards around left end. Burge hurt
and replaced by Xundcl. Foster two
yards around right end. Harris two
yards through line. Oppleman two
yards through line. Virginia first
down. Foster five yards through
line. Zundcl one yard through line.
Two yards out for time. oppleman
five yards. Oppleman seventeen
yards for touchdown. Hail goal.
Score, II to {. Hall kicks of thirty
five yards to RidSlcy. who ran back
ten yards. Virginia Intercepted V.
VI. !. pass with Hankins. Virgins,
ball. Oppleman four yards through
line. Opplcman four yards through
Line. Zundel three yards. Virginia
first down. Foster two yards through
line. ODplcman four yards through
line. Harris three yards through
line. Virginia first down. Harris
one yard through line. Opplcmnn two
yards through line. Foster no gain.
opplcman fnmbled V. NJ. Is ball on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16

through line. CarrinEton's pass to
Niche failed. Burge four yards
through line. Dunn one yard. V. NJ
lis ball on downs ON their thirty
iire-yard line. Farley twice gained
seven yards. hunting three yards
First down. V. NJ. !. Farley one yard.
Farley passed IL hunting for forty
yards. V. NJ. |. first down. Costello
nine yards. Farley three yards.
:'irs; down. V. NJ. L., three yards.
NenaElc three yards. Farley two
yards. V. NJ. |. pcna!iZed on pass
caught over goal line by Farley to
Bunting. Virginia ball on twenty
ya-d line. Clark puntcd hfIy-iivc
yards I" Farley. who ran back three
ya"ds. V. NJ. ]. ball. Ncnable 40 gain.
bicNvry punted thirty-iive yard: to
Orplcman. Virginia ball in midicld.
iurEr seven yards through line. V.
VI. /. penaiized half distance to goal
Cor undue rouEhncss. Oppieman four
yards through line. Dunn TWO yards.
Burge four yards. Virginia first
down. Darlington recovered double
tumble. purge two yards. Foster
substituting for Carrington. BurGe
thrown for loss by Drcwry.
Fourth uuartcr-NlrGinia tall