davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1930-07-09
Kintire

Mr.. and Mrs. John Larson and
family returned Wednesday from
their trip from Iowa and Illinois.
Miss Esther Larson returned home
with them for visit with her folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Payne and
family spent the Fourth at Green
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reinhard Hagen and
family spent Wednesday evening at
the Andru Anderson home.
The Muetzels, Hagens and Tord-
sons young folks spent the Fourth at
New Ulm.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Larson, Nettie
and Arthur Larson spent Sunday at
Clarkfield.
Allan Peterson of Adre, Mimi,
spent the Fourth at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Peter
SON.
Mr.. and Mrs. Magnus Nelson and
Rev. and Mrs. Edward j. Carlson of
Fort Dodge, Iowa, arrived Tuesday
to spend some time at the Ray Rox-
burg home.
Robert Larson accompanied by his
sister left for the Cities Sunday af-
ternoon where they will visit at the
home of their brothers, Alfred and
Ray Larson and families.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-07-09
TWO DIE AS BUS AND CAR
COLLIDE NEAR CANDY

A collision between a large bus
ard a small automobile near Candy,
'cst week, resulted in the death of
Two persons and the enjury of seven.
The car, driven by Henry Jensen, a
armer who was accompanied by his
wife, was thrown into the ditch and
51th passengers killed. The seven
were injured when the bus overturn-
eG IL a ditch.
The ous was travelling west on
highway No. 4S at the time of the
accident. Jensen apparently came
onto the highway without warning
from the north and the bus driver
could not avoid collision although he
left the road with the machine in an
attempt to avoid the lighter car.
The large bus sideswiped the car
occupied by the farmer and his wife
and it was thrown into the ditch with
The Redwood gazette., 1930-07-09
Gales

Mrs. Harry Flesner and dauCNt2@j
were callers a week ago Monday at
Phil Reynolds home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Michigan and
John Larson and daughter. IL
and sons, Donald and Merlyn were
visitors a week ago Sunday event :
at the Ed. L2rson home in Tracy
Ruth T ulson and daughter
Minneapolis spent several days l1sS
week at tie Clarence Munsun h--Hr.
Miss Loretta Veit visited last Tues
day evening at the Harry Flesner
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alanson Reynolds
and son were visitors last T"o~90y
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Nimits.
A number Of friends gathered at
the E. J. kaun1~er home to celebrate
the Fourth of July.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Montgomery and
daughter from Vesta, Mr.. and ''7'1.
J. w. Inglis and FRANKLY from Red
wood Falls spent the Fourth o. Jul
at the Tom Hicks home.
| Martin Grunden had very Nv
ful accident Friday afternoon while
trying to crank the tractor VI
kicked and the crank came off and
| hit him in the face. His nose VAS
badly broken and a deep gash c'rt
beside the nose. The accident hap
pened in the afternoon and as no
doctor was available at the time he
was taken TO Tracy that evening
where Or. Hoidale set the borps in
the nose and took two stitch =
, sew up the wound. He suffered con-
siderable pain in his head but is now
| getting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert J. Nelson and
family returned Thursday evening
from a months visit with relatives in
Long Beach, Anaheim and Los An
geles, California.
| Emma Zwack spent last week with
her sister Mrs. VIII Mischer near
Marshall.
Merlyn and Donald Larson and
Alfred Dale spent the Fourth of July
with relatives in Lynd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob. Nelson and
family visited over Sunday with re-
latives at ST.. Cloud.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Flesner and
Mrs. Heye Flesner were visitors Sun
day afternoon at the Caleb Olson
home.
Mrs. Clarence Munsun and son and
Ruth Paulson and daughter visited
last Tuesday with Mrs. Phil Key
nolds.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-07-09
MODERN HATCHERY TO BE
INSTALLED AT LAMBERTON

E. T. Ebbesen, owner of the Min
nesota Hatchery at Revere, informed
the News monday, that he would in
stall modern hatchery in Lamber-
ton this year and which will be ready
for operation in the spring: He
opened a hatchery at Westbrook last
year. The Minnesota Hatchery is
recognized as one of the best in the
state and their business is increasing
yearly-Lamberton News.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-07-09
July 8
July 8
BANKRUPT'S PETITION For us
CHARGE

Ouly u
BANKRUPT'S PETITION For CIS-
CHARGE.
In the District Court Of the United
States.
For the Second Division, District
of Minnesota.
In the Matter of Ethel S. Meyer,
Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy No. '!cl.
To the Honorable John B. Scnborn.
Judge of the District Court CT L e
United States for the Second DI.l-
sion. District of Minnesota.
Ethel S. Meyer of Willow Lake
Township in the County of Redwood
and State Of minnesota in salA L.5-
trict, respectfully represents:
That on the 10th day of March,
last past. she was duly ad u re-
bankrupt under the Acts of Congress
relating TO bankruptcy; that she ha
duly surrendered all her property and
rights of property, and has *ullv
complied with all the requirements
of said Acts and of the orders of the
court touching her bankruptcy.
WHEREFORE SHE PRAYo that
she may be decreed by the court to
have a full discharge from ali debts
provable against her estate under
said Bankrupt Acts, except s-cn
debts as are exempted by laNy lrcm
such discharge.
Dated this 3rd day of July, !. D.
1880.
ETHEL S. MEY p.
Bari.
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON
United States of America, p:s-
trict of Minnesota, IS.
On this 5th day of July, A. \. 100
on reading the foregoing petition, =
is
ORDERED BY THE COUR-, t..!.tt
a hearing be had upon the same on
the Sth day of September, A. D. 1886.
before said Court at Minneapo-is n
said District, at ten o'clock :. he
forenoon; and that notice thcr OF be
published in The Redwood Ga-o--o .
newspaper printed at Redwood ais
in said District, and that ali ---
creditors and other persons l. .-:.tcr-
est may appear at the said tie -
place and show cause, if any 49,
have, why the prayer of the SD p-t-
itioner should not be granted.
And it is further ordered y sc
Court, that the Clerk shall scnd y
riail, upon payment by the b--,'----rt.
or her attorney, of the actual ~---,--e7e
thereof, to all known c-c<...4tors
copies of said Petition and this ar
addressed to them at their p..ca Of
residence as stated.
WITNESS the Honorable
A. Cant, Judge of said Court, c-.- tie
seal thereof, at Mankato, in sail Dis
trict, on the 5th day of July, :. D.
1880.
(Seal of the Court)
JOEL M. Die
C-erk.
By Belle Aldrich, Deputy. 1t.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-07-09

both occupants pinned underneath.
Jensen died on his way to the hospi-
tai and his wife three hours later at
the hospital. None of the bus pass
engers were seriously hurt by the i'm
pact.
Passengers of the bus declared the
driver was not at fault and did all in
his power to avoid the accident.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-07-09

A California man was sent to Jail
for branding his wife, but it may be
that he wanted to be able to identify
her after she came from a beauty
shoppe.-Indianapolis News.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26

"a, Marriage Pande Osorio, and Julio
Sanjines.
General Kundt (the German COM
mander n-chief Of the Bolivian arm.
ies) was present at q conference Of
the council Of ministers and rejected
the proposal as absurd. He pointed
out to the leaders Of the subversive
movement their duties toward the ma
ton.
"The movement lacks Importance.
The Camacho regiment remains iso-
lated at Oruro, without connection
with the remainder of the republic
where the, garrison commanders have
declared themselves firm in their
loyalty to the government and the
public order"
Oruro is a city Of $500 people in
1900, with important tin mines near
by.
Last week loyal troops defeated a
movement headed by the radical
leader, Roberto Hinojosa, who had
captured the town Of Villazon on the
Argentine border. The revolutionar-
les were dispersed. At the time 1t
was said outside Bolivia that other
cities were aiding the movement. This
was denied from La Paz.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26
TO
TREATY PLANNED
Expect Long Battle Over Lon
don Pact as Opponents
Prepare for Action

Washington, June 26.-P-Reser-
vations In preparation by opponents
Of the London naval treaty threaten
ed today to prolong the senate's con-
test over ratification Of the pact.
Administration spokesman con-
tinued confident the arms limitation
agreement would eventually be given
unreserved approval but foresaw a
p~rotracted, bitter controversy.
The reservations under preparation
would include the following:
A declaration that the treaty in
wolves no permanent surrender Of the
previously claimed right Of the Unit
ed States to build as it pleases.
An assertion that under the So
called escape clause" America can
build whatever type of ship it de-
sires in the event of England Or
Japan building beyond the treaty lin
its because of the construction pro-
grams Of nations not signatory to
the pact;
A statement that under the replace
"fnent clauses Great Britain can e
place her six-inch gun cruisers with
ships of that category.
The first reservation is an out
growth of the controversy over the
comparative value of six-inch and
eight-inch gun ships. Opponents of
the treaty, including numerous high
ranking naval officers, have contend
ed the pact involves a departure from
accepted American construction pol
icy, in its curtailment of the con-
struction Of big cruisers.
With respect to the second reser-
walton, foes of the pact assert that II
Great Britain builds beyond the
treaty figures under the escape
clause, America can build only In the
same categories as the New British
vessels.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26
BROTHERHOOD BANK
CLOSES IN OHIO
Run on Institution Follows Sud-
den Change In Official
Personnel

Cincinnati, June 26.-(R-The
Brotherhood Of Railway clerks Ma
tional bank failed to open for busi-
ness today.
william Taylor, Cleveland. federal
bank examiner. recently completed an
audit Of the Brotherhood Bank and
on last Monday two changes were
made in the official personnel of the
bank shortly after directors said the
institution was in sound condition.
Michael q. Heintz was named vice
president succeeding Lyman Norris,
resigned, and william L. Luebbe, was
appointed assistant cashier in place
Of Harry Rosenblurn, who also re-
signed.
Closing Of the Brotherhood bank
came Is days after another Cincinna-
II bank, the Cosmopolitan bank and
Trust company, was forced to close
on account Of the 81, 0O0,0 900 pecula-
tions Of A. w. shafer, former district
manager Of the H. L. Doherty COM
pany.
Deposits at the bank were said to
total $4,800,000. After the change in
officials was made Monday, the board
Of directors said, depositors Withdrew
over 81 100000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26

Is. Weight Is; Brenneise 6, Hanson 8,
Kimble a; Capital 4, Tribune 20.
Logan Township
Hall ID, Marshall 8; Brant z,
Shafer Is: Bowman 8, Carr is;
Byrne z, Sanderson IL; Smith II,
Steen II; Baker 10, WARDROBE z;
Morris Is. Swendseid 8; Olsness s,
Swenson Is: Kitchen IL, Mcdonald
8; Bertsch 20, Mcdonnell 2; Brocopp
s, Cox IL, Falconer s, Meinhover 1,
Olson IA, Thompson Is, Wehe 2;
Charles A. Anderson for precinct
committeeman Is; district Judge
amendment-yes IS, no s; supreme
court judge amendment-yes 10, no
s; guaranty fund act-yes 10, no s;
game commissioner-yes II, no Z;
gasoline tax-yes 10, no 6; Sunday
theatres-yes 10, no 4; Burke Is,
Freerks 5; Bakken 1, Palmer 10,
Thompson 8; Runey ID, Huber II;
Anderson 3. Hedstrom /, Kelly Is,
King 4, Monroe /, Nelson 2; Herman
8, 1saminger 10; Derby II; Fisher
10; Putnam II, Swenson IL; Nc
Curdy 6, Register 10; Davies Is,
Riley 10; Atkinson 20; Gobel Is,
Perry 10; Beer 8, Bonny 8, Crane 9,
Ship 6, Weight 6; Brenneise 4, Han
son 8, Kimble Is; Capital 5, Tribune
10.
Steiber Township
Hall Is. Marshall 16; Brant ID,
Shafer 81; Bowman Is, Carr 10;
Byrne 16v Sanderson 1S; Smith 16,
Steen 20: Baker 10, WARDROBE Is;
Morris 81. Swendseid ID; Olsness Is,
Swenson II: Kitchen 10, Mcdonald
is; Bertsch 10, Mcdonnell is: Bro.
copp 10, Cox Ia, Falconer II, Mein.
hover 10, Olson Is, Thompson 16,
Wehe; district judge amendment
yes II, NJ II; supreme court Judge
amendment-yes IA, no is; guaranty
fund act-yes II, no 10; game com.
missioner-yes Is, no Is; gasoline
tax-yes IA, no II; Sunday theatres
yes Is, no II; Burke 81, Freerks
IL; Bakken 4, Palmer II, Thompson
10; Runey 80; Anderson 4, He'd.
strom 10. Kelly 9, Nelson 1, Verne,
9: Herman IA, Isaminger 1S; Derby
30; Fisher 80; Engeseth 4, Flow s
Putnam S. Swenson IA; McCurdy 1s
Register Is; Davies 81, Riley 13;
Atkinson 80; Gobel 81, Perry 10;
Backman 8, Fricke II, Strand 20;
Beer 20, Bonny Ia, Crane 10, Shipr
IL, Weight IL; Brenneise %, Hanson
10, Kimble 16; Capital g, Tribune a.
Mckenzie Township
Hall 76, Marshall 20; Brant %
Shafer 72; Bowman "a, Carr II;
Byrne Al, Sanderson Sc; Smith %
Steen n; Baker 40, WARDROBE 50;
Morris 70, Swendseid 20; Olsness 80
Swenson Sc: Kitchen 20, Mcdonald
q; Bertsch 50. Mcdonnell 26; Bro.
copp IL. Cox ga, Falconer 26, Mein-
hover Is, Olson Is, Thompson a.
Wehe IL; district Judge amendment
yes as, no "a; supreme court Judge
amendment-yes 50, no q; guaranty
fund act-yes 81, no %; game com.
missioner-yes as, no 81; gasoline
tax-yes "a, no so; Sunday theatres
yes 5, no a.; Burke 80, Freerks
II; Bakken z, Palmer rs, Thompson
10; Runey 80, Huber 8; Anderson
13. Hedstrom 6, Kelly 81, King "a,
Monroe 9. Nelson 1, Werner 1; Her.
man 20, Isaminger 81; Derby 80;
Fisher 81; Engeseth l, Flow 5, Put
nam rs, Swenson rs; McCurdy 80,
Register 70; Davies So, Riley 80; At.
kinson e.; Gobel So, Perry so; Capt..
tai 46, Tribune So.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26
McC umber to Probe
Rainy Lake Issue

Washington, D. c., June 26.-(F-
A. O. Stanley. new member Of the in
ternational joint commission. accom-
panied by Porter J. McCumber. COM
mission member. plans to leave
Washington tonight for International
Falls. Mimi. to make q study OF the
involved controversy c~entering about
the Rainy Lake watershed in Mime
sofa and Ontario, Canada.
John H. Bartlett, chairman Of the
commission, said Mr.. Stanley. q for
mer senator from Kentucky, and Me-
Cumber. former senator from North
Dakota. would spend about two weeks
in International Falls.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26
Flyers Stake Fortune
On Endurance Venture

Chicago. June 26.-ReThe four
flying Hunter boys Of Sparta, ILL.,.
staked virtually all their money on
an airplane endurance flight which,
II it is continued, will surpass the
record at 6:01 o'clock next Sunday
morning. At $40 a. m. today the
plane had been in the air 347 hours.
Walter. the eldest, said they had
pooled their funds. expecting to
realize at least 100000 If the flight
was successful.
Last evening the first serious
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26
Festival Opened
By Iceland's King

Thingvellir, Iceland, June 26.-R-
Christian, King Of Iceland, today
opened the 1880 session Of the Ice
landic Althing at the very spot where
1000 years ago, this oldest parliament
in the world first was convened.
King Christian stood upon q huge
rock In the middle Of the plain Of
Thingvalla where Grim Goatbeard,
the lawgiver. in ancient days recited
from memory the entire code Of Ice
landic law.
The ceremonies today were simple
as Of old. so simple as to obtain an
almost religious aspect.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26
claim 50 DEAD IN
BOLIVIAN UPRISING
Grave Disturbance Said to Have
Occurred Sunday in Capt.
tai Of Nation

africa, Chile, June 26.-R-The
conductor of the international train
arriving from La Paz last night said a
grave disturbance had occurred in the
Bolivian capital Sunday, and that 80
persons had been killed, OF whom II
were students. The strictest censor
ship prevails.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26
SAY POLICE KILLED
81 DEMONSTRATORS

AreQuipa, Chile, June 26.-(Fc
Travellers arriving from Bolivia today
said police In La Paz, Bolivian capital,
killed "a members of a meeting Of
workers and students Sunday. Among
the dead were said to have been wom-
en- and children.
The demonstrators took the corpses
and afterwards exhibited them in the
streets. The travellers said the city
was tense when they left and 1t vas
feared further trouble would occur
when the victims bodies were buried.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26
ISSUES
FORMAL

La Paz, Bolivia, June 26.-(PeA
government communique. published
today, gave notice Of revolutionary
movement at Oruro where the So
called Camacho regiment had taken
control Of the town. The commune
que minimized importance Of the dis
turbance.
The statement follows:
"wednesday morning at 800
the officials Rose Serrano, Julio Fer
nandez, Desiderio Rivero, Victor
Acosta, and Arturo Vergara, unex-
pectedly took out the Camacho regi-
ment at Oruro and took charge Of the
Plaza there.
Immediately they telegraphed the
project at La Paz proposing aid be
given the movement and indicating as
their choice for exercise Of a new gov
eminent, Alliance Galindo, Jose Lam
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26

threat to the success Of the flight
a leaky gasoline tank-developed. The
flyers, in notes dropped to the field,
said efforts were being made to re-
pair the tank.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-11-13
New Road Is
Good Piece OF
Construction
Cutting Out of ITrainor Hill
BY New Highway Is
Big Improvement.
FAST TIME MADE
WITH MACHINERY

If you want to see an admirable
piece of road construction you can do
it by viewing the new road south
OF Libby that Commissioner Brink is
having built in order to do away with
Trainor hill. Supervisor Ed Smith and
his crew have been at work on the
project some eight to 10 days and have
got the greater part of the new high
way constructed When the reporter
was there they had the grade almost
finished to the crossing of Libby creek,
where a new bridge will be con-
structed
The new stretch of highway is
pretty sight with its long straight
stretches and the curves on wide, easy
tangents The roadbed is being built
wide and when gravelled next year
will make an AL highway. Crossing
Libby creek not far from the new site
of The state fish hatchery. advantage
is taken of the old abandoned rail-
road grade of the J. Neils Lumber
company and ascent is made from the
creek to the present highway. This
grade from the creek to the present
highway IS an easy one and can be
made on high with use of very little
gas There is some difference when
one compares that easy grade with
Trainor hill, hill few cars can make
on high and with its four bad and
dangerous turns.
The new highway passes through
some very pretty country. The cross
ing of Libby creek is especially lovely.
The vicinity of the creek is covered
with a heavy growth of willows and
similar water trees while occasional
fir, spruce and pine trees add a dis
tinct touch of beauty When finished
and with the trees in full leaf, that
piece of highway is going to be one
of the prettiest in this immediate sec
ton
Assisting Supervisor Smith are Lee
and Lloyd Niron, who are expert in
handling the big heavy grader and
tractor Others who have helped in
right Of way clearing and similar work
are Chas. Doty, Mahlon Miller, O. A.
Nixon, Terry Smith and George De
Laney.
This construction is further evidence
Of the value of the big cat" and
grader. The grading and pulling Of
stumps are proving exceptionally cheap
with the use of this heavy machinery.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-11-13
West Bound.
Wants To Purchase
zonolite Company

1t is understood one of the largest
concerns of its kind in the United
States, has approached the Zonolite
company of Libby with the view of
buying it out and has asked for price
on the property. A special meeting of
stockholders was held in Libby yes
terday and the matter discussed It is
understood number of the stock
holders are opposed to the proposition
while others favor it.
AT the recent annual meeting of the
company, a board of directors was
elected consisting Of John H. Lewis,
formerly owner of the Lewis hotel at
Glacier park, A. c. Johnson of CAL
gary, Alberta; c. L. Enmons of Kali
ispell; E. N. Alley and M F. Gay of
Libby. The directors organized with
the election of Mr. Emmons president,
Mr.. Alley vice president and general
manager and Mr.. Gay secretary and
treasurer
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-11-13

Has Strange Ideas
About Montana

State University, Missoula, Nov. To-
Your delightful November weather
reminds me Of an English June" This
was the opinion expressed by D. Hope
Elletson, English college debater, after
the Montana English debate Tuesday
evening, Nov d. Il had expected to
find a great deal Of snow in Mon
tana,' he said, "and instead | find you
have the sunniest kind of weather"
Elletson, student at the University
Of Oxford, was sent with his team
mate, B. j. Crehan of Liverpool uni
versity, as one of the best debaters in
an English university. He expressed a
delight in Montana and was partic-
ularly interested in the mountains
around Missoula. Having seen the
mountains, finally, his next great Curl
osity, he said, was to see the Indians.
He has been looking for them ever
since he landed in America and was
assured that he would find them in
Montana. He has yet to see one, in
spite of Eastern predictions.
One thing he was particularly anx-
ious to know, Elletson said, was
whether or not American women
played football as he had heard. Also
he expected to be able to see football
game in Stanford, as he would arrive
there on Sunday. "Of course, we never
have Sunday football games at home,
he said, "but was under the impress
sion that American colleges had games
] every Sunday"
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-11-13
~
Only 50 Fires
On K0Otcnai Forest
During 1880 Season

Final reports for the season just
closed show that the forces of the Koo-
tenai national forest handled SO fires
which burned over an area of 175
acres.
Of these 50 fires, So were caused by
lightning while q can be charged
against man. Man-caused fires come
from several sources, 7 set by smokers,
2 by campers, by brush burners
| railroad and 10 incendiary or malici-
ously set Of these 10 incendiary fires
I were charged to Andrew Stacey who
is now serving a five year sentence
in the state prison. ~
The seasons fires were suppressed
at direct fire fighting cost of s13,-
54404. This sum represents $9,23484
for wages, s1,96605 for subsistence
supplies, $1,88746 for transportation Of
men and supplies and S45569 for other
expenses. This cost covers only the
employment Of special emergency pa
trolmen during the periods of high
fire hazard and special fire fighters
for the suppression of fires The wages
and expenses of the regular forest
personnel are covered by regular an
nual appropriations.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-11-13

Darby Forces Libby
Out OF Race For
Champions Title

Libby high school bowed to Darby
last Saturday afternoon in the district
finals championship game by a score
of to 0.
The game was hard fought on both
sides, and neither team had advantage
of the other until the third quarter
when r. Algie, left halfback and cap
tain for Darby made break for his
team that decided victory by intercept
ing pass on his as yard line and
running SIS yards for a touchdown,
which was the only one of the day.
A little later the conversion was COM
pleted making the score 7 to 0 in
favor of the visitors. Shortly after, the
quarter ended -
The fourth quarter started with the
Terriers opening their aerial attack
upon Darby, but Darby was playing a
defensive game now, and the Terriers
were fighting desperately for touch
down but couldn't cross Darby's goal.
The final whistle blew with the score
7 to 0 in favor of Darby.
The lineup and summary.