jflimwur S (Omtimian.
VOL. LI II.-NO. 16,394. PORTLAND, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1913. PRICE FIVE CEXT9.
i f ' - -
ELECTRICAL PARADE
IS SPECTACULAR
200,000 People Ex
press Approval.
BIG FIRE ADDS TO THRILLS
3n Designing Big Floats Hutch
in Robs Language.
GRANDSTANDS ARE PACKED
bpcctators. Lining Streets of Busi
ness and Residential Districts,
in Best of Humor and Are
Easily Held in Line.
rose: festival, programme
for today.
10 A. M. Band concerts on
streets and at hotels.
2 P. M. Annual automobile
parade and competition for
prizes.
2 to 5 P. M. Reception to
women and children at Portland
Press Club, with dance by Black
foot Indians.
1 to 6 P. M. Reception to pub
lic on United States cruiser St.
Louis in harbor.
2 P. M. Rose show at the
Armory.
8:30 P. It A night in Rosaria
by United ArtiRans and other
civic, fraternal and military or
ganizations. Route of Automobile Parade.
2 P. M.
Start at West Park and Harrl
on, north on "West Park to Co
lumbia, west on Columbia to
Twelfth, north on Twelfth to
Taylor, west on Taylor to Four
teenth, north on Fourteenth to
Morrison, east on Morrison to
Fifth, north on Fifth to Wash
ington, west on Washington to
Broadway, north on Broadway to
Pine, east on Pine to Fourth,
south on Fourth to Madison, east
on Madison to Grand a v o n u e,
north on Grand avenue to Burn
Bide, west on Burnslde to Third,
south on Third to Pine, west on
Pine to Fifth. suth on Fifth to
Morrison, west on Morrison to
Broadway, south on Broadway
and disband.
Route of Arttaana' Parade,
Sl30 P. vr.
Form on Fourteenth street,
south of Main, north on Four
teenth to Morrison, oast on Mor
rison to Fourth, north on Fourth
to Pine, west on Pine to Broad
way, south on Broadway to
Alder. Kast on Alder to Sixth,
north on Sixth to Oak. east on
Oak to Fifth, south on Fifth to
Morrison, west on Morrison to
Tenth, north on Tenth to Armory.
Nature's choicest (rifts to Oregon
were portrayed in allegorical form to
200.000 enraptured spectators by means
of the annual electrical parade the
great spectacular event of each year's
Rose Festival on the streets of Port
land last night.
This was the crowning feature of
this year's carnival and the premier
of all nightly pageants that have gone
before. In this creation the festival
managers certainly surpassed all pre
vious efforts to please. The people
saw and with one voice expressed their
approval. They were satisfied and said
to.
Not even the threatening dangers ot
a destructive fire that broke out in
the business district before the parade
was over interfered with the good na
ture of the crowd. Although the pro
cession halted while the firemen did
their work the people stayed patiently.
They wanted to bo amused and enter
tained and while they could not view
the passing floats they entertained
one another.
Hutcbln Roba Linanaar.
In designing and building, the 18
floats that comprise this year's page
ant George L. Hutchln, the festival
manager, has robbed the English lan
guage of power to describe its star
tling beauties.
The theme suggested by the collec
tion of cars is "Flowers and Gems of
Oregon." The Impression that he In
tended to convey was that Dame Na
ture, with lavish hand, spread her
rarest products among the hills and
valleys of this favored state and that it
is oniy py sucn sM-ctacuiar presenta- i
tion and on such magnificent plans that'
the people may be made to realize how
substantially this region has been be
stowed. The crowd, with few exceptions, was
good-humored and docile, everyone out
for a good time, but everyone willing
to obey the directions of the police
along the lines and give others an equal
chance to have a good time with them.
Thousands View Parade.
The estimates of the number of per
sons who were banked along the line
of march ary. but it is generally held
that there were a great many more
witnesses of the electric parade this
year than last. While the crowds in
the heart of the city were not quite
o densely packed as last year, the
people spread out more uniformly
around the entire route of the parade,
and even along upper Thirteenth street
and along Hall, and clear out to the
den on the fairgrounds, where the
trowd is usually thinnest, the line was
so thick that it would have been diffi
cult to force a way through It in most
places. It is estimated that the total
number of spectators was over 200.000.
Gratidsiands were parked to the limit
iCoaoiudul oa raga
MAN ON RUNAWAY
CAR HAS WILD RIDE
WRECK NARROWLY AVOIDED
XEAH. MEDFORD.
Defective Freighter Runs From Ash
land to Medrord, 12 Miles, in.
Eleven Minutes.
MEDFORD. Or.. June 10. With his
lantern swinging in a brave attempt
to warn the people. J. A. Fowler, an
Ashland yard man, came through Med
ford tonight at 75 miles an hour on
top of a runaway freight car. With
the wires busy clearing the right of
way, a switch engine in charge of En
gineer Adams in wild pursuit and a
doctor motoring to the scene of the
expected tragedy, the car by a miracle
escaped collision with a freight train
at Central Point, as it hastened Into
a siding safely, and made the sharp
curves at Gold Ray and finally came to
a stop one mile this side of Gold Hill.
Some idea of the speed of the run
away car may bo determined from the
fact that the car slipped lose from
the train at Ashland at 9:50 and
reached Medford, a distance of 12 miles,
down grade, at 10:01. a run of 11 min
utes, or an average of 65 miles an
hour. The pursuing engine made the
distance in 15 minutes, half of the
schedule time, but lost sight of the
runaway at Talent.
Fowler was prety well shaken up
by his experience, but said he was too
busy swinging the lantern and keeping
his balance to think much about his
danger.
The news spread through Medford
rapidly and there were hundreds of
people at the Southern Pacific station
to get the first news of the result of
the wild ride.
An examination of the car showed
that the brake was broken. Fowler
tried to stop the car for a siding, but
the brakes would not work. Instead
of jumping, however, he stuck to his
post.
SPOKANE RECALL GENERAL
Four of Five Commissioners May
Have to Face Voters A pa in.
SPOKANE. Wash.. June 10. (Spe
cial.) All five City Commissioners, ex
cept Zora Hay den. who has said he
will not run again, will have to stand
for re-election In November if the
city charter recall is yood. as opposed
to the state constitutional recall.
This is the apparent outcome of the
recall agitation today. Organized la
bor's recall petitions against Mayor
Hind ley and Commissioner of Finance
Falrley were filed this afternoon, and
later ther L Q. Cooper "cold storage"
petitions, circulated more than a year
ago against Commissioner Kassett,
were filed.
This assures the three long-term
Commisionere having to run. in No
vember, if the city charter recall still
holds good. and. as the short terms of
Commissioners Hayden and Coates ex
pire at that time those offices will be
thrown open also.
The Corporation Counsel is going to
reoommnfi that; the matter be taken to
the courts.
JONES BLOCKS SENATE
Fijrht for Kxtra Clerk Gets on
Nerves of Democratic Colleagues.
VASTTTNGTON. June 10. Senator
Jones, of Washington, who has failed
thus far to secure from the Senate the
extra clerk he declares necessary to
the proper transaction of his official
business, got on the nerves of his
Democratic colleagues today when he
engineered his slnglehanded filibuster
through another session.
"Here we sit, the sworn represen
tatives of 90,000,000 people." said Sena
tor Williams, "trying to transact the
important business of the country and
all we hear is the hoarse voice of the
Senator from Washington crying 'Jones
wants clerks; Jones wants clerks.'"
Other Senators had comments to
make, but Senator Jones continued to
demand that every rule of the Senate
be applied and prevented the introduc
tion of bills or the consideration of
any matters with unanimous consent.
POTLATCH-ROSE TO WED
Ceremony to Be at T-mneheoii of
Portland Art Club.
Today the wedding: of the Potlatch
and the Rose at the Portland Hotel,
under the auspices of the Portland Ad
Club at its luncheon. Tillicums of Seat
tle and grueets from other cities on the
Pacific Coast will attend and witness
tho ceremony of the marriage of Miss
Caroline Testout and little Tyee Tilli
cum. The Portland Ad Club will give
the bride away and the Tillicums will
act collectively as "best man."
In addition to this striking ceremony,
symbolic of the friendship and co-operation
between Portland and Seattle,
addresses will be given by W. Xt. B.
Wilcox and E. K. Lawrence on city
planning.
Mr. Lawrence will be chairman of the
day and W. T. Buchanan will deliver
the address of welcome to the visiting
Tillicums of the Potlatch.
PORTLAND BOY IS WINNER
Arthur Brown Takes Oratorical Con
test on "The Evils of Divorce."
SOUTH BEND. Ina.. June 10. (Spe
cial.) Arthur Brown, of Portland. Or.,
von the oratorical contest for the
Junior class at Notre Dame University
last night- His subject was "The Evils
of Divorce
The contest was the last of the
series preceding the annual com
mencement. Other contestants were
William Calvin. Martin Walter, Frank
Hccan. Stanilaus Mllanowsk!. Fred
erick Gushurst, Francis M,ulcahy.
BIG BUILDING BURNS
AS PARADE PASSES
Mack Furniture Store
Damaged $95,000
STREET THRONGS IN DANGER
Sparks Ignite Decorations on
Perkins Hotel Building.
FLOAT GIRLS DRENCHED
Police Break From Head or Electri
cal Pageant to Open Way for
Apparatus Through Crowd.
Hose Splits in Midair.
I.AfVT NIGHT'S TTRES.
J. G. Mack & Co. furniture store
burns -while electrical parade passes,
and hose breaks In midair, drenching
many. Fire under control at 11
o'clock. Loss about 105.000.
Lodger goes to sleep in Neppach
Hotel. Third and Burnslde. shortly
after midnight, setting fire to ho
tel. Little damage.
Matches ignite porch of residence
at 98 North Tenth street and de
partment ) called out at 8:06
o'clock.
Roaring tongues of fire leaping from
the top stories of J. O. Mack & Co.'s
furniture store. Fifth and Stark streets,
last night while the electrical parade
passed immediately beneath supplied
additional Rose Festival thrills for the
tens of thousands of sightseers who
filled the streets.
Under powerful pressure, a hose split
in midair, sending drenching torrents
to the crowds below, and when the
sparks Ignited the decorations on the
Perkins Hotel building, on the opposite
side of the street, the streams from the
several hose lines were veered with so
little warning that several of the floats
were directly in the path. Girls, thinly
clad In their pageant robes, were
drenched, but the parade proceeded
practically uninterrupted.
Total Damaee 1f.0OO.
Policemen, including the police band,
marshaled Into the parade under Cap
tain Keller, when the alarm was
sounded, were hurriedly broken from
the line of march and hastened to the
scene, where they cleared the streets
and made way for the apparatus, which
was held up at almost every turn by
the dense throng.
The fire broke out about 10 o'clock.
The damage Is estimated at $95,000 to
tal. The blaze was under control In
one hour.
The building, valued at $66,000. owned
by the Corbett estate, and 80 per cent
insured. Is damaged to about $20,000.
(Concluded on Page 4.)
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INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
The Weather.
YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature. 75.0
degrees; minimum, 4S.5 degrees.
TODAY'S Fair and warmer; northwesterly
winds.
Rose lent 1 val.
Indians choose palefaces tor partners In
tribal dance at Rose Show. Page 9.
"A Night In Rosaria" will be big feature
tonight, page S.
Oakland and Pasadena delegates put Tim
into entertainment. Page 16.
Thrilling rescue of Indian Princess made
at tho Oaks. Page 16.
Electric parade spectacular feature of Rose
Festival event. Page 1.
Home news given for visitors to Roae Fes
tival. Page 6.
Guests of Rosarlana make merry steamer
trip up Columbia River. Page 9.
Forty thousand see motorcycle parade.
Face .
Originality Is promised in auto parade this
afternoon. Page S-
Foreign .
Irish home rule bill passes. Page 3.
National.
Senate probably will eliminate "anti-dumping"
clause from tariff bill. Page 2.
Mllltla officers called In Senate's ooal mine
inquiry. Page 4.
Supreme Couprt upholds newspaper publicity
law. page 6.
Domestic.
Mrs. Russell Sage gives $100,000 toward
Princeton dining hall. Page 1.
Woman killed in riot started by L W. W.
Pickets at hosiery mill. Fage 8.
Wife of slain man tells of fighting off
murderer armed with ax. Page 6.
Hawaiian sugar men admit spending $100,-
000 In campaign. Page 0.
Porter Charlton must go to Italy for trial
on charge of murdering wife. Page IT.
Sports.
Paciflo Coast League results: Los Angeles
S, Portland u; San Francisco 16, Oak
land 5; Venice 0. Sacramento 5. Page 14.
Northwestern League results: Vancouver 3,
Portland 2; Seattle 11, Victoria. 6; Ta
coma 4, Spokane 3 (.12 innings).
Page 24.
Johnny tell ba.no stops Jimmy Fox in alx
rounds, page. 10.
Bud Anderson to leave for Medford today.
Page 15.
Pacific Northwest.
North paciflo Distributors to grade fruit
under standard rules. Page 7.
Governor West orders refunded $46,07 of
fine assessed against prison guard for
beating convict. Page 7.
Seattle detective and robber shot In re
volver dueL Page 4.
Desperado, believed Dayton, Wash., youth,
killed near The Dalles. Page 1.
Ashland railroad man has wild ride on run
away boxcar. Page 1.
American polo team defeats British
challengers in first game. Page 1.
cup
Trade of Krueger for Lober likely to aid
both Angels and Reavers. Page IS.
Commercial and Marine.
Flour prices Independent of wheat Quota
tions are proposed. Page 21.
Stock weakness, due to rate case decision,
followed by recovery. Page 21.
Chicago wheat market affected by Wall
street selling. Page 21.
Cruiser St. Louis Is Mecca for Rose Festival
throngs. Page 20.
Portland and Vicinity.
J". G. Mack & Co.'s furniture store. Fifth
and Stark streets, burns during night
parade. Page 1.
Ftve-cent fare to Mllwaukie held valid by
Supreme Court. Page 5.
Albce will head department of public
safety. Page 11.
Architects of Coast in convention have day
of activity. Page tit
Weather report, data and forecast. Page 17.
Broadway picked for stw HeiJIg Theater.
Page 12.
Seattle Times' editorial held to be in error
by Portland banker. Pago 16.
Portia nd admirers of Frances S tarr deluge
her suite at hotel with roses. Page 12.
William Sargent Ladd wins Eastern glrL
Page 20.
ATW00D FLIES OVER ERIE
Aviator in Hydroaeroplane Goes
Across Lake in Nlgrht.
SANDUSKT, O.. Juno 11. Wednes
day Aviator Harry X. Atwood, who
left Ecorse, Mlcb., yesterday afternoon
for a flight across Lake Erie to this
city in a hydro-aeroplane, appeared
here at 12:30 o'clock this morning.
WE'VE GOT 'EM ALL GOIN
DESPERADO SLAIN
NEAR THE DALLES
Death Follows Terror
izing of District
WOMEN HELDUP BY THIEF
One Forced to Give Up Revol
ver and Man Made Captive.
HIGHWAYMAN SHOOTS ONE
Young Girl at Echo Gives 1'osslblc
Clew to Criminal's Identity.
Rancher Defending Home Ends
Mad Career With Shot.
THE DALLES, Or June 10. (Spe
cial.) A desperado, who is a stranger
here, but believed by Coroner C. N.
Burgret to be Cecil Pettyjohn, of Day
ton. Wash., was shot and instantly
killed by Artie Harriman as Pettyjohn
tvas trying to enter the ranch home of
Harriman, eight miles south of this
place, late today.
The intruder earlier in tho day had
stolen a horse and buggy, held up and
shot at numerous persons, wounding
one man, and thoroughly terrorized the
district between The Dalles and the
place where he met his death.
The name of the man shot by the law
less stranger could not be learned, but
It Is said he sustained only a flesh
wound In the arm.
Criminal Youth of 22.
The career of crime of the fellow,
who was about 22 years old. began at
the city limits, when he stole a horse
and buggy belonging to J. W. Qood
speed. Driving to the home of Mrs. Alec
Ellis, two miles from here, the
marauder fired shots at two of her sons,
but they escaped Injury.
The fellow continued on to Five Mile,
where he also fired shots at Peter God
frey. Proceeding, he met Ben Brown,
driver of the Dufur-Dalles auto stage,
telling him he had killed a man and
allowing the stage to proceed without
further molestation.
Overtaking Grant Bolton, who lives
near Boyd, the youthful highwayman
forced him, at the point of a rifle, to
drive a mile away to the barn of Fred
Drake, where Bolton was compelled to
search for a pair of spurs demanded
by his captor, who. In the meantime,
had abandoned the stolen buggy and
substituted his own saddle which he had
taken from a horse left at the point
where the rig was stolen. Bolton was
searched by his captor, who took only
hls supply of tobacco.
Women Are Terrorized.
Entering the home of Roy Taylor, the
fellow forced Mrs. Taylor to surrender
(Concluded on Page 2.)
i ,
MRS. SAGE MAKES
UNIVERSITY GIFT
PR1XCETOX DINIXG HALL TO
RECEIVE $100,000.
Condition Attached That Additional
$400,000 Tor Same Purpose
Must Be liaised.
PRINCETON, N. J., June 10. Presi
dent Hlbben, of Princeton University,
announced at the commencement exer
cises today that Mrs. Russell Sage had
promised to give $100,000 for a new
university dining hall, provided the
university raised $400,000 for the same
purpose. Plans for the new building
have been drawn and approved.
He also said that the class of 1888
had increased its decennial gift of
$14,000 to $25,000 for the maintalnance
of the department of economics. Dr.
Hlbben said about $600,000 had been
received this year for endowments and
about $212,000 for current expenses.
In addition to this there are the be
'luosts of Ferris S. Thomson and Wil
liam B. Reed, Jr.from which the uni
versity will receive eventually about
$2,500,000.
The Thompson gift also carries with
it an Immediate income of $30,000.
RIVER BEGINST0 RECEDE
Part of Montgomery Dock No. 1
Damaged and Wheat Is Lost.
There was a slight decline in the
stage of the Willamette here yester
day and rivermen are inclined to the
belief that tho freshet Is soon to be
a thing of the past. Tho only dam
age reported in the harbor from the
overflow was to Montgomery dock No.
1, where a part of the deck fell into
the river, causing a loss of about 200
tons of wheat.
The accident does not Interfere with
the loading of vessels and wheat Is
being handled as before. The dock
is located at the foot of Randolph
street. While a few roadways, lead
ing rt docks, have been damaged by
the freshet, the pressure of water
loosening the foundations, no other
dock warehouses have suffered and
with the river on the decline danger
is thought to be passed.
VANCOUVER. Wash., June 10. (Spe
cial.) The Columbia fell almost Im
perceptibly here today, the crest
dropping probably less than an Inch.
It stands at 24.2 feet, where it has
been for 48 hours.
JAPAN STANDS0N TREATY
Fourteenth Amendment Omitted
Front Land Bill Protest.
TOKIO, June 10. It is learned that
Japan decided to omit from the text of
its rejoinder to the American Govern
ment's reply to the protest against the
California alien land law the conten
tion that it violates the 14th amend
ment and leave this point for discus
sion between Viscount Chinda, the Jap
anese Ambassador at Washington, and
Secretary of State Bryan.
The reason for this decision was the
conviction that Japan's case as a na
tion would be stronger if based on the
contention that the land bill violates
the treaty. The Idea here is that the
14th amendment, as well as the consti
tutional prohibition against states pass
ing laws impairing obligation contracts,
might eventually be the basis of suits
brought by Japanese as individuals.
COUNCIL IN SESSION TODAY
Liquor License Recommendation
Expected to Cause Debate.
Next to the last of the regular meet
ings of the City Council piior to tho
automatic abolition of that body July
1, will be held this morning at 9:30
o'clock at the City Hall. The Council
will he supplanted by a commission
consisting of a Mayor and four Com
missioners. Application for a license to conduct
a saloon on the East approach of the
Broadway bridge, recommended by a
majority of the members of the liquor
license committee, will be a feature of
the session over which a debate is an
ticipated. There are protests against
It. There Is the usual grist of busi
ness. POLO PLAYER IS DIVORCED
Wife Gets Decree on Day Husband
Plays in International Match.
PORTLAND, Me., June 10. Maude
Livingstone Waterbury was granted a
divorce from her husband, Lawrence
Waterbury, of New York, a member of
the American cup-defending polo team,
in the Supreme Court today. Cruel and
abusive treatment was the cause al
leged in the suit.
Mrs. Waterbury, whose name was
Hall, obtained the custody of her two
children, Lawrence, Jr.. and Anna L.,
with the stipulation that the father
may have access to them at all reason
able times. Alimony was not asked
by Mrs. Waterbury.
CONVICT MAKES ESCAPE
Chester Vanderpol, Sentenced in
Portland, Breaks From Prison.
SALEM. June 10. (Special.) Ches
ter Vanderpool, convicted in Multno
mah County and sentenced to serve
from one to seven years in the peni
tentiary, escaped today.
Vanderpool was found guilty of
entering a residence in Portland. He
was a member of a road gang and
scaped into a thicket while the
tTuar4& were a snort distance away.
AMERICANS ROUT
BRITONS AT POLO
'Big Four' Takes Match
5 1-2 to 3 Goals.
UNITED STATES PONIES BEST
Cup Defenders Outride and
Outplay Invaders.
GROSS SCORE IS 7 TO 3
fouls Take 1 1-C Points From Win
ning Team's Total "Monte" Wa
terbury Surfers Broken Hand.
Substitute Plays Well.
MEADOWBROOK CLUB. L. j., June
1- Outriding and outplaying the Eng
lish polo challengers, the American cup
defenders won toaay the opening game
of the sixth international match by a
score of 5V4 goals to 3. A better Idea
of the actual difference in the playinc
ability of the two teams is shown by
the gross score, which was 7 to 3 in
favor of the defending four.
Much to the surprise of the specta
tors and polo experts, the English
players did not show the vaunted team
play which had been credited to them
before the game. Neither did their
ponies outclass the American mounts.
In fact the reverse was quite the case
and in almost every run down field
the American players either held their
own or outrode their competitors in
the race for the ball.
American Teamwork Superb.
The combination work of the Ameri
can four, with Larry Waterbury at No.
1; J. M. Waterbury, Jr., and L. F. Stod
dard at No. 2; Captain H. P. Whitney at
No. 3, and Devereaux Milburn at back,
was superb. The challenging team, con
sisting of Captain L. St. George Cheape
at No. 1; Captain A. Noel Edwards at
No. 3;.Captaln R. C. Ritson at No. -3 and
Captain Vivian Lockett at back, ap
peared unable to work together con
sistently, due. In all probability, to the
close "covering" of the Americans.
Hardly had the game begun before
it was seen that the odds of 8 to 5 on
the English were not warranted, for
the "Big Four" carried the play into
the English end of the field and kept
the cavalry officers so busy defending
their goal that offensive tactics on the
part of the challengers were temporar
ily out of the question.
Attack Stuns Briton..
The drives of the Americans were
made with excellent direction and
length and they never appeared to have
difficulty in hooking: the ball out of.
scrimmage. The English apparently
were stunned by the fierceness of the
cup defenders' attack and failed to hold
together in teamwork. The three goals
scored in the first period went to the
United States and it was not until the
second period that the English four got
going.
Ritson and Cheape cut loose with
some remarkable long drives and the
Invaders began to team up in a fash
ion that proved threatening. The work
of Captain Lockett at back was remark
able in view of the attack directed at
him. Larry Waterbury was playing a
rushing game and his encounters with
Edwards and Cheape were frequent and
thrilling. Finally he was penalized for
riding across Cheape, who had Just se
cured England's first goal with a fine
shot from a hard angle. Larry Water
bury scored the American goal In this
period in 3:03.
Defender Rtuh EDxilah Four.
The English four were rushed hard
by the defenders early in the third,
period and Larry Waterbury scored for
the Americans in 31 seconds. The ball
was carried up and down the field with
out a score the remainder of the period.
Edwards and Cheape, after a spectac
ular ride down the field, had a clear
shot at goal, which Captain Cheape
missed.
The fourth saw the Americans miss
ing several easy chances to score, and
Captain Cheape also failed from a clear
field. The only goal of the period was
scored by Larry Waterbury in 7:19,
which he partly nullified by a foul in
crossing Captain Ritson.
The fifth period saw the English at
their best. Captain Ritson scored from
a hard angle and Captain Cheape made
a 75-yard stroke which had Just enough
momentum to carry it through the goal
posts.
"Monte" Waterborr Injured.
The succeeding session proved dis
astrous for the defenders, for "Monte"
Waterbury was hit on the hand by an
opponent's mallet and a finger broken
in two places. He will not be able to
play in Saturday's game.
Open riding and individual play
marked the seventh period, in which no
goal was scored.
The American team, however, lost
half a point because of sharp crossing
by Milburn. Edwards and Ritson again
showed some splendid teamwork, but
Ritson spoiled a long run by missing
an easy goal at the end.
The final period had hardly opened
before Larry Waterbury was thrown.
He Jumped to his feet, but the game
was delayed,, as his mount had bolted
for the stable and a substitute had to
be obtained.
Stoddard Leada Attack.
When play was resumed both teams
(Concluded ou Pii.o X.)