davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-03
FuneraI for ID. S. VOORHEES,

WOODBRIDGE, Dec. 3.-The fun
eral services for Daniel S. voorhees,
were held from the First Congrega-
tional church on Friday afternoon
and were attended by many from FAR
and near anxious to pay a hitting
tribute to Mr.. voorhees, by whom
untiring devotion and loyal support
to the church had been given for the
forty-nine years the church has been
in existence and over forty years
of that time as superintendent of its
Sunday school.
The services were conducted by
Rev. w. V. d. Strong, pastor of the
church and a fitting tsibute was
paid by a former pastor, Rev.
Charles Fl. Mcdonald, now of New
Brunswick.
Mr.. Voorhees, was a lover of music
and nothing could have been more
appropriate than the solos, Eye
Hath Not Seen, Ear Hath not Heard
from the Holy City, by Gaul, as sung
by Miss Nancy Stillwell. open Thy
Gates" by Mrs. Jos. Knatt and BE
Thou Faithful Unto DEATH as sung
by Stanley c. Potter. Mrs. w. A
Lockwood presided at the organ.
The pail bearers were j. S. Royal,
c. A. Campbell, T. II. Stryker, r. e.
Anderson, J. C. Williams and f. j.
Lawson,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-03
Thirty-fifth Wedding
Anniversary is Observed

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Goldberger,
of High street, entertained relatives
yesterday at a family reunion in
honor of their thirty-fifth wedding
anniversary. An elaborate dinner
was served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-03

The Valley of Lost Souls is from
the pen of J. Seton Drummond, and
Caryl S. Fleming, the director. has
certainly made a master photo
drama. Packed full of red bloodeo
action. mysteries, situations. and al
the hair raising elements hat go t.
make a big story, 1.-THE Vally of Los
Souls" may well be considered one
of the most powerful pictures yes
shown at the Crescent.
Five unusual vaudeville acts com
plete the bill.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-03
Entertain at
Home for Aged

The wives Of the Y. NJ. C. A. sec
retaries, Mrs. Fenby Scott, Mrs. V.
v. Roseboro, Mrs. James L. Lar
combe and Mrs. f. j. Reyes, enter
tanned the inmates of the Home for
the Aged, last week. with vocal and
piano selections and recitations. Fol-
lowing the program, refreshments
were served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-03
INCREASED EXPRESS RATES
REFUSED BY COMMISSION

WASHINGTON, Dec. S:-New
bases for the application of inter
state express rates were laid down
today by the Interstate Commerce
Commission in a decision which re-
fused the American Railway Express
Company the right to make general
increases which it asked. Express
companies were ordered to establish
Lew schedules on or before Febru-
airy 81 next Incorporating the
changes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-03
To Meet With
Miss ~Buynofsky

Girls's Progressive Club will hold
their regular meeting at the home of
Miss leila B%uynofsky. in Barclay
street, tonight at 8 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-03
Postpone Meeting

The First Hebrew Ladies' Benevo-.
lent Society has postponed the meets
ing scheduled to take place tomor-
row night at 167 Smith street until
Wednesday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-03

The Middlesex Guardians Associa-
ton win meet on Tuesday evening
at the public library. Mrs. G. A. En-
mons. chairman of the art depart
ment of the Woman's Club will talk
on art and Symbolism in Camp
Fire." Refreshments will be served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-03

One of the most interesting COM
edy dramas that has been offered
here will be shown at the Majestic
theatre today. 1t is a perturbation
of 1.-THE Man Next Door" by Elmer
son Hough, author of "The Covered
Wagon" and shows with eXcep-
tional fidelity life on a great ranch
in Wyoming contrasted with the
shallow life of society in a great
city.
There is in this pictuke a remark
able variety of scenes and sets an
intimate picture of life on a great
ranch with it's frolic and fun, in
Guiding sweeping SCENES of the
great, West.
Evening star., 1923-12-14
NEW YORK TO HAVE
GREAT new TUNNEL
Passage Under River to Be
23d Artery Connecting j.
City With Suburbs.

NEW YORK, December 14-Com-
pletion of the huge Hudson river ve-
hicular tunnel, to connect the island
Of Manhattan and New Jersey, will
add the twenty-third underground
artery to- the great network of sub
aqueous passageways that radiate
from teeming New York and which
are as necessary to it's swarming. life
as are the arteries in a mans body.
The underground tubes and tun-
nels. however. are only part of the
city's blood system, for in addition
there are fifteen bridges. These tun-
nels and bridges cannot be equaled
by any city in the world.
Eleven Miles of Bridges.
The bridges are of a total approx
mate length of eleven miles and the
tunnels and tubes each average about
three-fourths of a mile. Combined
Evening star., 1923-12-14

convention city for the Georgia Bap-
tist convention at the closing session
late yesterday. The convention will
open in Columbus on December 0,
1924
DR.. r. B. Wray, Richmond. Va. sec
retary of foreign missions, plead with
the Georgia Baptists to continue the
work in foreign fields.
Evening star., 1923-12-14

wonders Of the modern world, engi-
neers say that it will be necessary
constantly to add to them If the city
is 20 expand normally and acii!eve a
natural growth The taxpayers OF
New York no doubt often regret that
their famous wonderland, is entirely
surrounded by water. ..-,,
Evening star., 1923-12-14

they carry sixty-four railroad, sub
way, elevated and surface car tracks,
spreading in all directions from Man
haitian. In addition there are road
ways for vehicular traffic on virtually
all the bridges.
Leading all other underground pas
sageways in size will be the new
Hudson river vehicular tunnel. which
Is expected to be ready for use in
1926 at a cost of more than $4,000
600. Each of it's twin tubes VIII
will be $3.50 feet long, and more than
5000 feet under the river. To carry
off the poisonous exhaust gas from
pleasure cars and trucks, marvel
Gus ventilating system Is being In
stalled.
Trains Under River.
Sixteen of the tubes under the
East river carry subway trains Of
the the rapid transit system, without
employed in Manhattan would have to
look elsewhere for a living. Thou
sands Of them daily pass under the
river for distances as great as mile
without once looking up from their
papers, or being impressed with the
thought that they are actually speed
ing beneath a real river.
OF the brid ges, the Queensboro
length of 7,44s feet. 1t is built on the
cantilever principle and it's maximum
span is 1.1S2 feet. The Williams
burg bridge comes next. with
length OF 1908 feet and a record
maximum span of 1900 feet The
Manhattan bridge is 6.s55 feet long
and the Brooklyn bridge, although
more famous than the others, is only
6,0I6 feet long. The Manhattan
Sui1d. H costing ss1, ,os9To5. Sasss THESE foup ap
brid ges cost a total of $97,959.1S3.
While these tunnels and bridges,
considered as unit, are one of the
Evening star., 1923-12-14

The Australian dingo Is real dog.
but learns to bark only from I'M
ported CANNES.
Evening star., 1923-12-14
COLUMBUS IS SELECTED.

MACON, Ca, December 14-Colum-
bus, Ca, was selected as the next
Evening star., 1923-12-14
Well Deliver
When You Say

Make your selections
now, while stocks are
complete. Well deliver
when and where you say.
No trouble to open an
account.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-01

A. 7. Craig is expected home today
from Boise. where he went the first
Of the week on business.
Let the old smoke house burn,
Use Wright's Condensed Smoke
Modern Drug Shop.-adv.
Mrs. Arthur Z. Anderson returned
Tuesday from Salt Lake City. where
she went last week. having accom-
panied Mrs c. W. Case as far as
that city. on the lstter's trip TO Los
Angeles.
T. Dan Conner. member OF the
board OF county commissioners Il In
Boise this week attending a confer
ence OF the commissioners from all
over the state. With him Is c. c.
siggins. county auditor. Who Is at
tending a similar meeting OF audi
tors.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". r. Kalbneisch
returned recently from points In
Kansas where they spent the past
several months. Mrs KaibfIeisch
vent east last fall ard was taken III.
necexsitating Mr.. Kslbfleisch going
to her bedside. They were accom-
panied here by Miss Ida Durstlne,
sister of Mrs. Kalbfleisch.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-01
Grade School Notes

Last week completed the first Sc
mester's work i'm the Filler grade
schools. All examinations have beer
completed and reports were given
each pupil Wednesday. These grades
may be interpreted as fairly well
representing the kind OF work done
by each child during this period OF
school. By consulting these report
cards parents may be quite accur-
ately informed as TO their children's
prospects of being promoted at the
close OF school in May. All semester
examination papers will be kept on
file and any patron may call and
look over the work OF any child.
These papers will be shown TO any
interested person on the evening OF
tht Parent Teacher meeting.
New Instructor.
The vacancy In the upper grades
made by the resignation OF Mrs.
Mary Stradley, has been filled by
election OF II. c. Hoon. Mr.. Hoon
is quite we'll known In this part Of
the state. Last year he was in the
Kimberly schools at principal and
the year preceding he was superin-
tendent OF the Decio schools. Preyi-
Gus TO his coming TO Filler Mr.. Hoon
was principal OF the schools at
Detreich. Idaho.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-01
Train Schedules
Again Changed
Every Train But One Has Time Of
Arrival Revised.

A new time schedule for passen-
ger trains OF the Oregon Short Line
was put into effect Sunday. and is
as follows:
No. SO. the moon" train. which
formerly arrived at l1:46 a. m. will
be due at 1896 D. m. No. ls5 will
arrive here at 1885 p. m, 10 min
utes earlier than previously The
eastbound morning train now goes
at 6:27 a. m, half an hour later
than usual. The eastbound evening
train is the only one whose schedule
has not been changed. This train
leaves at 4:3s p. m.
The hours given are those OF Pa
cific or railroad time. Local or
mountain time is Just one hour later.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-01
REP. ]. N. Markell
GRANTS INTERVIEW
ON NEEDS OF FAIR
Markell OF Twin Falls Fair Believes
That Idaho Should Stage a
Real Attraction
(From Idaho Daily statesman

(From Idaho Daily Statesman
Il am manager OF the Twin Falls
county fair" said ]. NJ Markell OF
Filler, when seen in the lobby OF the
owyhee Sunday evening. That is
not particularly a winter job, you
know, SO | take this time to play
around a little. That Is one reason
why / am here. trying TO represent
my county in the legislature, but
am getting considerable kick out OF
ii. and | hope will be able 10 be OF
little assistance 10 my state"
Mr.. Markell explained that al
though he is the manager of the
Twin Falls county fair. he is heartily
in favor OF the states making lib
eral appropriation for the Idaho
state fair to be held at Boise.
Il do not think that any county
should ask for an appropriation for
county fairs. For instance, our Twin
ties can finance their own fairs with
sufficient funds TO make them good
countyfairs. For instance. our Twin
II ais NOQulg IAN hdr Rt'h tht 49,
fair in the state with the exception
of the state fair three years ago, and
TO keep il good we do not need large
appropriations. But state fair is
different. My own idea is that the
Ada county commissioners should
deed the present fair grounds to the
state, provided they continued to use
IL for state fair purposes. and any
time they tailed in this IL should re-
vert TO the county. Then the state
should make an appropriation, not
only for premiums. but for perma-
nent improvements, and goodness
knows you need them at the Ada
exposition is. / believe. quite neces-
sary to state like Idaho and the
state should maintain IT,"
Log OF Legislator.
Mr.. Markell has been writing in
teresting stories once a week to his
home paper of the 'doings" OF the
Idaho legislature, told in his own
style. which he says is small town
stuff" but which is extremely read
able. and carries the real kernel OF
the news. He dubs Il the Log of a
Legislator"
I'm small town man." he said.
land up to the present time / have
been tongue-tied. just hearing my
voice In answering to roll call and
voting yes on adjournment. But
you wait until the educational bills
are introduced. Then | am going TO
try my voice. have been school
man for 80 years and | have some
ideas on the subject"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-01

r. A. White 10 s. II. Burris. s5.-
600; part acre tract %.
J. + Bussey 10 o. f. Pittulio, 81
WisSw. i2-1l-ls.
j. Craig TO O. r. Pittulio. t25.-
500; WAsw and sh swNw. IL
Ills.
w. +. Smith et ux TO E. d. Fair
child. 81: lot s. block 5. Twin Falls.
+. A. Morse ct ux to E. A. Moor
$4,000; NE. lot block Al. Twin
Falls.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-01
LOCAL BRfVITIfS
Try the Drug Store first-adv.

Try the Drug Store first-ady.
Mrs. Frank Reese has been Ill at
her home the past week
Boomerang Bill at Gem Thurs
day and Saturday.--adv.
Miss Lillian Graybill spent the
week end with relatives in Bull.
Pictures at Gem Thursday and
Saturday nights for awhile.ady.
w. T. Conant is serving on the
jury in the district court now in ses-
sion at Twin Falls.
F. E. Drake returned Tuesday
from business trip OF several days
duration in Salt Lake City.
In curing meats use the Wright"
method. Liquid smoke and ham
pickle at the Modern Drug.-adv.
Mrs. F. A. Dwight has been i'll at
her home here for the past several
days, but is now improved m health.
Mrs. Nettie barrow and son and
William Morrison of Bull attended
the Odd Fellows dance Thursday
evening.
The big amusement center OF the
county is Reybroco roof garden.
Dance there every Friday evening.
Waltz orchestra.-ady.
The local chapter. Order of the
Eastern Star. will meet in regular
session at Masonic hall Friday eve
ming OF this week.
Filler Lodge No. So, A. F. and A.
M, convened Monday evening of this
week for the purpose of comforting
the second degree.
Mrs. Lester Sealey and Mrs. Neya
Cobb and her two sons spent Tues
day afternoon at the John Walker
home south of town.
James Calvert. the young man who
was injured in an automobinle ac-
cident a week ago Sunday. was able
TO resume his high school work here
Monday.
The one big event of the week: the
Friday night dances at Reybroco.
Waltz's famous dance music.-adv.
The Legion auxiliary will meet
Monday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. E. w. Boring with Mrs. Fred
Reichert and Mrs. George Denman
as hostesses.
Mrs. C. E. Deal Is home from Mich
igan, where she was called several
months ago by the serious illness of
her mother, who. however, has great
ly improved in health.
Everyone invited to the Business
Women's dance at Reybroco Friday
evening, February 9.-adv.
DR.. r. S. Armes was brought to his
home west of here Thursday from
the county hospital where he recent
ly underwent an operation. He is
able to be up and around the house
and is expected to be about again
soon.
Buy ticket to the Business Wom-
ems dance at Reybroco Friday eve
ming, February s.-adv.
T. f. Moore, former county com
missioner, has been seriously i'll at
the family home here. suffering from
the effects OF a bronchial disorder. !
He underwent a relapse. but is now |
thought to be recovering satisfac- \
torily.
Mrs. Earl Murray arrived here
Tuesday from California where she
has been since last summer. Mr..
Murray preceded her here six weeks
ago. The Murrays have taken light
housekeeping rooms in the CONNER
cial hotel.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-01
High School Notes
Honor Roll

Honor Roll
First semester. ending Januar,
IL. 1913:
Edith Naneoias. sS.25: Bess Jen'
nings. s2.75; Hazel Nancolas. sl.2b;
Byron Berry. so.75; Maecil Beeman
90.40.
Elizabeth Buckley. 90.75; Merle
Davis, SO. 20; Leslie Aman, $3.50;
Herbert Deal. SITS; Opal Williams
$3.50
Sophomores
George Detweiler, s4; Evelyn Blu
ehanan. s2.75 Mildred Reay, si.25;
Elizabeth Knypstra. SOFAS; Velms
Grim, 5000.
Marjorie Newberry. ss.75; Lois
Benjamin. SO; Laura Clark, s2.75;
Fern Click, sl.75; Faith Miles,
$3.50.
Entire school.
George Detweiler. 50; Marjorie
Newberry. 1915; Edith Naneolas,
ss.25; Lois Benjamin. 50; Laura
Clark. s275; Bess Jennings. s2.75;
Evelyn Buchanan. s2.75
Rank Of Glasses.
Freshmen. SASS; Sophomores.
sl.ss; Seniors. si,ss; Juniors,
ss.3l.
Number OF girls OF school (77)
on honor oil. ls.
Number OF boys of school 1879 on
honor roll, 4.
Per cent OF girls OF school (77)
failing, ls.
Per cent OF boys OF school t5s)
failing. %.
Election Results.
Results OF final election OF class
officers:
seniors.
President. Leslie Aman; vice pres
ident, Leah Timm; secretary-treas-
urer. Edith Nancolas: first coun-
selor. Maurice Cole. Bess Jennings
(tie); second counselor, Charles
Diehl; third counselor. Winfred Mar
tin.
Juniors
President. Ralph Love; vice pres
ident, Herbert Deal: secretary-treas-
urer. Elizabeth Buckley; first coun-
selor. Edgarina Chandler: second
counselor, CARTS Robertson.
Sophomores
President. Elmer Adkins: vice
president. Ralph Newberry; secre-
tary-treasurer. Magdslene Schaefer;
first counselor. Evelyn Buchanan.
Freshmen
President. Floyd Small; vice pres
ident. Russell Hall; secretary-treas-
urer. Marjorie Newberry.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-01
MUssERS HOLDING PUREBRED
SALE AT NAMPA NEXT WEEK

Sumner and Ralph Musser. both
former residents OF Filler. will con-
duet big sale OF Holstein cattle and
Poland China swine at their ranch
west OF Nampa Wednesday of next
week. Col. +. o. Walter has been
engaged TO auction al the event.
The latter conducted a successful
registered Duroe sale at Boise Mon
day OF last week for Shutwell a
Wagner. An average OF SOS head
was secured. the top being s225,
which Is said TO have been s12 head
higher than was secured for a similar
offering by the same breeders year
ago.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-01
CASE DISMISSED.

The case OF Melvin Blackburn
which was scheduled in district
court for Monday morning OF THU
week. was dismissed without coming
TO trial. In a previous trial OF this
case the jury failed 10 agree.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-01

Z. V. Molander ct ux TO +. o. Mo-
lander.sl; WhNE. 7-i0-l4
IL. II. Lennon TO +. w. Miller,
81; NEsw. Wa SIC. Sw. 2s-s-i5.
J. Mulyihili ct ux 10 G.. S. Aldrich.
81; lots 81 and 81. Buena Vista ad-
dition.
A. B.wilson et al TO Helen Allen.
81; part S6-9-f4
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-01
AUCTION SALE TODAY.

A farm auction sale IL being held
today by Mrs. Maud NJ. Lyon. north
OF here. Horses, cattle. an auto and
farm machinery constitutes the Of
fering. Walter & Shearer are the
auctioneers. Guy II. shearer is the
clerk
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-01
RAYMOND GRAVES ONE OF
SEVERAL INITIATES OF
HONORARY COMMERCE FRAT

OREGON AGRICULTURAL col
LEGE.-Rsymond Graves OF Filler.
Idaho. will be Initiated into Alpha
Kappa Psi. honorary mems commerce
fraternity. "Wednesday. After the
initiation dinner will be given in
honor OF the new members.
Other students 10 be initiated are
Paul Knoll. George Badurs. Bern
hardt Wagner. Robert Hadley. all OF
Portland; Hugh McKenna. Corvsi-
lis. and Metric HoIlinger and Ev-
erett Miller OF Long Beach. Cal
Pafronlxe our many advertisers.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-01
Wednesday, january 20.

Wednesday, January -.
J. NJ. Maxwell ct al TO A. -. Wilson.
81; part 3s-s-i4.
Asher b. Wilson ct al 10 l.. r.
Smith. 81; part 36-9-l4.
Ed Humphrey CT TX TO J. c. Ne
Kinley. 10000: east 500 feet Sc
NV. 14-I0-17.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-01

JIM. Elakley et ux to ]. w. Blak-
ley. 81; NENW and sENE. 27-s-1e.
L. Baker, ct vir TO /. z. Jones. $40:
+ u. 20-l6-lS.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-01
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

Classified ads, loo line for first
i.s-crtion, 5 cents . line for sabse-
uweut Insertions Minimum charge
for any one sd. n cents. Count o
words TO a line.
Local readers, 10 cents = line each
Insertion
Card Of thanks, 800.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-01
Real Estate Transfers
Monday, January 2:
Furnished by the
Twin Falls Title and Abstract Co

Monday, January -
b. +. Kuhns to ID. ID. Kunkel. 81;
half interest in SESE s-lS-is.
II. j. Knull to J. Nejexchleba. 81;
NwsE and part NEsE. 2-ii-i4.
Y. Yasuda tot. Olson, 81; "
NV and SWINE. i4-l0-i6.
J. S. Kimes ct ux 10 c. Z. Ritchey
t4700: part lot 5, block s. Elm Park
addition.
Patent: United States 10 Glen
Briggs; Sc. l0-ll-20.
n. McCallum ct ux TO L. r, Carter,
81; NwSE. and part SwSE, 1910
IS.
L. o. Holderman to L. V. Holder
msnsl: VIZ SW. 2s-l1-1s.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-01
Tuesday, january ~.

M. A. Fail 10 NJ. X. Fail. 81: lots
10. IL and IL. block s, Blue Lakes
addition.
Sheriff TO A. Stein. s4275.i1;
swSE. 27-s-l6.
J. +. Henry ct ux 10 r. NJ. Fshey.
81; part SwSE. sEsE. 3e-io-ls. and
lot and partNENE. ELLIS.
Pleasant View Pro. a Stg. Co. 20
F. @. Thometz. 81; part NEsE. 81
1915.
J. l.. Hodges ct ux 10 ID. Patrick.
81: lot /. Yeatman addition.
T. F. Bank and Trust Co. TO c. T.
Wertzbaugher ct al. $3.50; lots 3
and 10, block %. Hansen.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-01

On account OF basket ball games
will run pictures Thursday and Sat
urday nights instead OF Friday and
Saturday. commencing this week.
An extra good program this week.
Gem theater.-ady.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-01

r.. Mort ct ux 20 ]. c. Scott. 81:
lot l. block 8. Elm Park addition.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-01
Friday. Januar, 20.

ii. +. Powers TO @. ID. Lane. 5000:
lots IL and II. block $. South Park
addition.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-01

Let THE RECORD do YOUR
printing.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-24
Central Beats ! Is. s
Holt Vile In !,
u to 0 Score
BY OWEN I. MILLER
Central High School Reporter

Central defeated HoItville % to
0 in Il rather slow game played at
Holtville yesterday afternoon. "
Central kicked off to Holtville..
The ball was received by Captain
Reynolds who ran the ball back for
10 yards. On the second play Holt.
vile attempted to pass. Jacobs Of
Ell Centre intercepted the pass be-
hind their line, and ran 40 yards for
the first touchdown of the game,
The rest of the half was void Of any
features, neither side being able to
score.
After the rest period between
halves the game was much more in
teresting. Central kicked off and
soon gained the ball On Holtville S
45 yard line. BY Il well directed of
fensive with Peters and Allen carry
ing the ball, Central soon scored.
Allen made perfect drop kick and
made an extra point for Central.
In the fourth quarter Holtville
kicked off to FL Centre, Sawyer re-
ceived the ball and ran it for a Is
yard gain. BY II series of line
plunges, and some excellent forward
passing, with Allen on the passing
end and Peters and Higganbothan at
receiving end the ball was soon on
Holtville's five yard line. Peters
then carried it over making another
touchdown for Control.
With only three minutes to play,
Sawyer received long pass and
carried the bali to Holtville's 20.
yard line, where it was dropped and
kicked over by Allen. =
This game helped Central TO mp
hold her 100 per cent average, hav-
ing won every game thus far this
season. The line up for the game
was as follows: Helm, RE; Thomr,.
son, R.T.; Jacobs, re; Willough-
hv. G; Hosiasaki, L.G.; Miller, L.
T.; Alfred, LIE; Allen, quarter,
back; Williams. r.. H.; Sawyer, LII;
Peters, FB. Those substituting were
Kilgore, Hudson, Schultz, Hearst,
De Wore, Higganbothan, Scott, Kir.
elmer, Finely.