davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-13
No Americans for Her.

Tho Duchess of BuccleuEh. with othc-
leaders OF London fashion, has decided
that society" must be protected from
the inroads OF financiers and Americans.
Next year no American is to be recog-
nized socially who is not properly intro
duced by the United States Minister at
the Court of St. James. These aristo-
cratic confederates regard the Prince
and Princess of Wales as inexcusably
tolerant of the newly rich, and at her
Grace OF Buccleugh's late ball and gar
den party, which were splendid affairs,
hardly an American, a financier, or a
cotton lord" was to be seen. though
the Marlborough Heuse garden party
swarmed with them.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-13
WORT Blunder on Record.

Yes indeed; send horse and carriage
TO depot," was the innocent message that
went to lady in Utica not long ago.
She was married, and her husband, usu-
ally called Joe, had been away from
home for several weeks. The wife had
teiegraphed lady member of the family
to come up and spend few weeks with
her, and the answer was sent as above
The Utica Lady was prostrated with
grief when she received dispatch read
lily: Joe Is dead. Send hearse and car
riage to depot" Arrangements were
made in hurry, and the hearse and car
riage were in waiting when Joe and the
lady stepped out et the train.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-13
lAZINESS DOESN'T PAY.
The One Great Secret of Success Is to BE
Found in Activity.

Inc one secret OF Success Is to he
Found in Activity.
The sun never stops in his course.
Light is constantly streaming over the
earth In the great workshop Of the
universe, Nature is very busy with
those processes which are TO robe the
earth with her carpet Of green and fiji
the air with the odor OF flowers. Inac-
tiyity there would soon bring trouble
and death.
In life, too, one secret of success is
found in activity, says the Someryille
Journal Not 4 day without a line, "
was the motto OF great reformer-one
of the grandest men our civilization has
known. Eight times did the greatest
of Grecian orators copy the history Of
Thucydides to perfect himself in that
great masters style. Franklin laid the
foundations of his greatness by using
the little bits of leisure time which he
could save at dinner hours and evenings
while working as a printers boy.
Kirke White learned Greek as he walked
from his lodgings to the LAWYERS
Office, where he was employed as a clerk
Pennsylvania's greatest astronomer
learned to calculate eclipses by using
the bits of time when, as plough-boy,
his horses rested, and by figuring out
his problems on his plough handles.
Elihu Burritt achieved wonders in the
fields OF learning by gathering up bits
Of knowledge as he stood by his forge
with an open book before him, or while
he rested from severe bodily toll.
The French have 4 proverb which
says. step by step one goes very far"
In our tongue We have a saying: Con
slant dropping Will wear away a stone"
Sir Edward Bulwer Lytton declared:
"What men want is not talent but pur-
pose; not power TO achieve, but the will
TO labor"
Boys, do you see the moral? It's work
that tells. Whether with the hands
or with the brain, there's no success
without work. Don't be lazy
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-13
VERY DISHEARTENING.
What Your Sweetheart VIII Eat In tn
Course OF Her Existence.

Course OF Her Existence.
cynical doctor. withal I man Of
wonderful resources and quick mind,
lives on one Of the avenues on the South
side, says the Chicago Tribune. He
was in his study few nights ago when
young man came in and began ques-
tioning him about his (the young man's)
propriety of marrying. The young
man foolishly raved over his sweet
heart and called her angelic and so on
He was afraid that she was too fragile
for this world. The old doctor grunted
Fragile, ch?' he asked. How fragile?
Ever test her fragility? Let me give
you some figures about her and woman
kind in general, showing how fragile
they are Let us suppose that this
piece Of perfection is in moderately
good health. She viii live TO be. say,
sixty years old. Women don't like to
die any more than men do-not as much
for women never grow Old. you know.
Listen to me: She will cat one pound
OF beef, mutton, or some other flesh
every day. That's 365 pounds Of
meat in = year In sixty years its
p 900 pounds How's that for fragile?
''She will eat as much bread and as
much vegetables per diem, and there
You have in sixty years 43,sOO pounds of
bread and meat. II she is not too an
gelic She will drink daily no less than
two quarts OF coffee, tea or water. And
by the time she is ready TO have 4 monu-
ment she will have consumed l75 hogs
heads of liquids. Fragile? Now, young
man, these figures do not include the
forty or fifty lambs She Will worry down
N 2 al fv+
consideration the 2,O0) spring chickens,
the 500 pounds OF butter, the 50, 600 eggs
and the four hogsheads Of sugar She viii
consume in sixty years. 1t doesn't take
into consideration her ice-cream. her
oysters, her CLANS and such. All this
means about - tons, or as much as you
could stack in half of Sibley's ware
house. Fragile? Think Of your affinity
in connection with these figures and
then rave over her being fragile
Young man. Won are a fool Hoofi''
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-13
THANKSGIVING PEOPLE.
They Have No business to MIng,e In Gem
teel Society.


II is not the least Of the signs of a
finer civilization that courtesy of man
ner is an absolute requirement of the
day, and the crude and the rude in
speech may be held TO be almost as
much without the pale of good society
as the criminal To tell UNPLEASANT
truths in an unpleasant manner used to
be held as one of the privileges of fam
lily and friendship; now it is not toler-
ated, and the true ethics that the near
er the social relation the more scrupu-
lously careful, If any thing, should peo-
pie be, is the code of polite life. The
truth is, too, that while Christian char
ity may be properly drawn on for the
criminal or the wrong-doer in less de-
gree, there is no law, human or divine,
that need enforce it for the boor. The
penalty for rudeness is social ostracism,
and it is q just one. No form of rude
ness merits severcr penalty than that
which expresses itself in the guise of
letters The stranger or acquaintance,
as may be, who thrusts upon one his
rebulIe or admonition for some real or
fancied error, is guilty OF an impcrti-
nence, which should result in the swift
elimination of his name from ones list
of friends. Unasked advice is the worst
OF vices, and the person who can be
guilty of such a rudeness reveals not
only lack of familiarity with average
courtesy, but coarseness of nature
that renders any form of commiinica-
tion an impossibility. The person who
presumes to rudely intrude an unpleas-
ant and Irritating admonition or oues-
tion beeause, indeed, he is your friend.
mas yet to learn the alphabet OF friend
ship. Courtesy is the very basis of all
social Intercourse, the only conditions
under which 1t is possible, and the one
VINO violates this law merits, as he must
invariably receive, social ostracism. q
The crude idea that used TO be more or
less tenaciously held, that what was
called plain Speaking" was an attrib-
ute of friendship, and the plainer-which
really meant the ruder-the speech the
greater the friendship, is one that is
wholly swept away by the finer social
demands of tho present. when courtesy
and charm rank among The cardinal
virtues of polite life.--Boston Budget.
More Sound than Sense.-"Pa.
said Bobby, whats gasometer?,
Something by which gas is measured.
well, pa, Is chronometer something
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-13
JOHN e. FINCH.
Golden : Wedding : Rye : Wliskies,
13o WATER STREET. PIrTsBuRs. Pa

Oldest established house in the city. whore
nothing hnt anre goods are put up. strictly for
.smtiy and m edIcinal use. Nothing better than
Golden Wedding. Next on the list Cuck-
enheimer,s, Grsy's Mosongaheis Rye; these
Of 1878 on hand. Gins. HoiIand and Domestic.
also OLD Tom Finch's dolden Wedding, sI.oo
for fuii quart. Tor s. 90; Guekenheimer's the
same; Monongahela. LOO per dozen. Wines.
$500 per dozen. So 90 for one-half dozen. Secure
ly boxed Also have in stock. Grandfsther's
Choice. at s2.eo per gallon, barrels at specila
rates. H. Apr 25, Iy
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-13
RAILS TO PIXIES PEAK.
Tourists Can Now Reach the
Mountain Tops with ESQ.

Completion, at a cost or over ITaIf "A
Million Dollars, OF the NIauitou =
Pixies Psrls Pathway Row the
Engines Climb the Mountains.
This stupendous and wonderful en-
terurise was commenced about two
years a~0 for the purpose of transport
ing tourists and others to the pinnacle
of Pixies Peak, whore an opportunity is
afforded for bchoI4ing scenery of sur
passing grandeur and magnitude. 1t is,
according TO the Chicago Tribune the
most novel railway in the world, and
renders almost insignificant, by COM
parison, tho famous conway mp Mount
Washington and the incline railway up
the Gi-i in Switzerland.
Its exact length is 46.l5s feet. or nine
miles. The altitude of its initial sta
tiou ut Nauitou is G,Go0 feet: at the
summit it is 1H4o1 feet above the level
of the sea, the total ascent being 1900
feet, or an average OF SIG feet per mile.
The maximum grade is - per cont,
over - per cont of the line having a
grade or aa'E to- 25 per cent. The line Is
pretty crooked, even for an adhesion
road, and has many sharp curves. though
not more than some other roads OF
similar nature. OF straight line there
are 2sGTs feet, and of curved IS, AZ feet,
about Sd per cent. of the line being on
corners. Tho sharpcst curves are l6 de-
rrgcs, uf which 'l... arN quito num-
Der. The cuIyerts are Of stone and the
foundations are firmly secured and
further protected and sustained by
wide cmhaaEmc1ts Tho rails are
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-13

Completion, at a Cost or over IIalf a
Million Dollars, or the 1IlUitou =
Pixies PsrS I,adway Row the
Engines Climb the Mountains.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-13
erThe Rochester. -

And with IL there is no smoke, no smell
no broken chtDinegs, no hiekering, no sweating,
climbing sp Of the fame no ''tsntrums"
nor annoyance OF any kind, and IL never
needs trimming. ItE founts (oil reservoirsl
being tough rolled seamless brass, with cen
trail draft, IL il absolutely unbreakab bic,
and as sdTe Qs q fallOlD cdfidks.
Only FIVE years old and OC.r flEO million OT
NeSe lamps ffl use. II must be GOOD lamp 70
make such a telling success. Indeed ~ is,
for lamps may come and lamps may 20, but
the Rochester" shines on forever! We
rnske over : 900 artistic varIeties,- Hanging
and Table Lamps, Banquet, Study, Vase and
Piano Lamps-every kind. in Bronze, PoT-
cri1in Brass, Eickel and Black WrouRh ht Iron.
Ask the lamp dealer fer il. Lock for the
Trademarks stamp: "THE EOCuEsTEH. i" II he
hasn Z the OsIlltHs Rochester and the style you
want, or II no lauP-store IS near, send 10 Us
Tor Tree Illustrated catalogue land reduced
Price-iist), and we VIII box and send you any
lamp safely by express, right 10 your door.
ROCHESTER, LAMP CO.,
az Park Place. New York.
A1zu5detureTs and sole O1Carrs oiochcrter F1teIIts
The Largest Lamp store IN the Word.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-13
A BOSTON GREENECE@
How lie Was nup. d by "a s,lr.UI A
raud-cr Guide.

They tell good story OF H'
merchant at the AliroulasH
year, says Forest and Str.a.
was particularly anxious 10 a
deer He employed lone OF Oh.
guides ia the region, and they
and lacked nearly all night, amid
suffering OF the wOuld-ba shooter.
deer did thCy see nor hear Tho
or was nearly dead from sitting i'm
position. Toward morning they pa
@ swarupY place and there was "a
ling in the reeds. The guide asked
short whisper il the shooter hearl
lie did hear IL. and his teeth wa-.
ready chatueriug with buck isv.r
with cold. hc could not tell which.
signiied has willingness u shoot .r g..
trembling OF the gun in Li.
hands. The guide again whiHr
the rustling was deer, ana r
merchant 20 watch for eyes. hnt g.
could not see any cvcs % shoot
as he could AZ the sound. 40 r1"
time the guide surrc5tol the c
that the shooter should ua
ful and not shoot him. The hunt
The echoes awokc, and che
ana rustGnE ceased. The gu
merchant that he bad shot
''by the sound ne judrcl Tbs, .
large buck. Ho had doubtless
beautiful pair Of au-lcrs. but r."
was so thick and of such q E-.1
IL would not be possible 90 rot 3D.
but when winter came the p.ae.
freeze over, and then the horns
could be secured. lie would u
earliest opportunity TO get them
ward them u Boston. The H'
came home in the full faith OF bis
cess. When cold wcathorc came
expected tho horns. The eEl
watched, but they have NOT t.
hand. Later in the winter D."
that some guides arranged Ws.l
guide 90 90 into the swamp. -
a tree. so as % be safe from
and then 20 rustic and splash
tenderfoot shoots. After wnfa 81.
still, and the tcuderfoot is satisfied
has shot a deer Now t1a
does not care 10 have his iri"'
tion the pair OF horns Inc oAPo..."'
\ Typical Irli ia 5oIac.
Here is a typical British joke, cure
ON the brightest Of the London "-''
lies:
DEAR MAMMA: f-r. po-tllUai,e la- --
me 70 b. his wife and have aeeen
What do you say Your own Aa'-
rr
my DARLING AoCIE; Nr posteUal
a penny and won't have tl Dds ,,,.,.,.. .
dies. Are you really Ga c-rucsu A
JIL -..
DEAREST MAMMA: or course ] p.
IT'S the old gentleman who H ,...la t- $50
him; ] didn't mean The young one -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-13

More Sound than Sense.-"Pa.-
said Bobby, whats a gasometer?,
Something by which gas is measured
well, pa, is chronometer something
they measure crows with?--Judpe.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-13
Cambria

.
~
IL.
~
SG /
9lSS2,l
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-13

y = I'I'--I u II --'-7--7 :
Here is a typical British joke, e--.
ON the brightest Of the London "''
lies.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-13

DEAR MAMMA: fTr. po-i'cUai.. Ia- --
me TO b. his wife and 2 haFe zee,
What do you say Your own Aa'-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-13

my DAR11NG AoGE; Mr.. post'eUai
q penny and won't have tIl Dds ...
dies. Are you really iu c-rulat
JIL -.
DEAREST MAMMA: or course Per- p.
rs nc oId geuticr-.. .n who ..aats l.
him; / didn't mean The young one -
The sun., 1891-11-04
End OF the Manhattan Tenni. Tourney.

The annual fall handicap tennis tournament OF the
Manhattan Tennis Association finally brought to e
olose yesterday afternoon the playing tho last two
matches in the gentemen's singles. In the first Of
these Ray d Thurber. with handicap of nfteen de.
feated T.. Pare scratch) In close and intcre sting
match OF three sets. and then subsequently the
final match from William Cunningham tnfteen) with
considerable marvin to spare. In the PAret-Thurber
match it was apparent that the former uver-coun.
dent OF victory. and played very cnreesy in tho
ond set In the Nna match Thurber easily
CUNNINGHAM. only losing on" set of the -four played.
Tho results OF all i've even IN this tourney
show that The L"nox 7. c. players won first In three
events and the ARIEL T c. rst IN two events The Fifth
Avenue T. c did not win anything. The winners were:
GeMtlcmens singles, r D. Thurher, Ienox g; d5l:
T. G. tsrrstch .nies' singles. Miss L. Stroud Ariel r.
c. u5l acs doubles Miss l.. Stroud and Miss A. Trim
mer. Ariel T. G. (scratch); mixed doubles. j. r. Paree
ard Miss H. s. rndsrhtli Lenox I. c. scratch). The
scores OF yesterdays play were:
Gentenien's Singles, Seminal Rornd-.R q. Thurber
Lenox T G. nO beat J. Pnret, Leno1 T. G. (scratch)
Ga. G-2. 8-3.
Final Round.R o. Thurber. Lenox T 9. n6l beat v.
Cunningham. Fifth avenue T. G. u5) 1-S, 81, ~,
a.
The sun., 1891-11-04
s77FF .vxs OYER 1oxe rRArLs
Mig Packs sf Hsrriers distinguished Then
selves Yesterday.

h seldom that better day for crosscountry trav.
cling than yesterday Ia presented, and the various
Harrier cubs in all sections In force all day
The Hnrriers Of the Young Mems Institute held the
frat Of the dny from steinway. where two packs
ran under the direction Of Capt Louis d. Barchneid
The vc miles long and very stin Tho nrst
pack was tho "slow" aggregation. and II was al
posed OF tho fastest runners OF the lot The
two teams finished very close together
Tho Union Athletic Club Iarriers went down 10 Bsy
Ridge and the club about six miles long
Billy Bint, Jim Findlay. Frank Bernard Robert n.
Whitley. Jean Tartter and others were out Tho run
messed by several hundred spectators.
Capt. William Donohue took tho members OF the ST.
James Boat Club Harrcrs their Bay Ridge course
IN the morning. a good pace was maintained until
the close and the finish wasyery close Donohue was
chased across the line by William ii. Bird Time,
~ minutes rs S.;I scconds.
The fourth excursion OF tho varunn Boat Climb cross.
country contingent. known us the Earuna Fresh Air
Club resulted in most enjoy yab. trip Tho me ubers
went TO Red Bank first Al Mliletown they left tho
Tho route was TO Chapel I thence through the old
village Of NRvesink to the Highland lights where an
hour was spent IN various aniuscments From High
land the party ramped through Old Forest TO ypoe
Greek and then along the west bank sthc Nayesink
Capt Harry y. Spencer had the cross.country team
OF the Brighton Athletic Club out for spin New
York. the pack leaving tho club house good pace
The route Jamaica avenue nearly to woodhaven,
thence over the Cypress Hills road 70 Rdgewood and
tora yesterday In which many athletes participated
on the club invitation.
The sun., 1891-11-04
Prospect, 1e, BEDFORD, ..

"were all right II lose all the rest Of our games
now" say the Prospects For were they not triumph
ant yesterday their rivals In tho presence
largest crowd they ever had out Tho played
on the Y. NJ c. A. grounds in Brooklyn. Too much
fumbling marred the Bedfords play. When Pedlow
fairly got tho ball he invariably made from to 80
yards Mackenzie made good gains through the CENTRE
but they could not mako around tho ends Pateson
and Morgan did for the Prospects. All tho backs on
both sides tackled we'll notably Graham No hard feel.
ing existed between the teams but each deter
mined TO win that there was good deal Of holding.
with some unnecessary roughness Early In tho game
paysr jumped on May in such way az to cause con.
ing his opponent TO do the same.
At kickoff Bedford rushed tho bail down easily Ped.
low scoring in four minutes, but goal kicked.
Shortly after Morgan ran through the entire line and
scored beautifully. but again goal followed Graham
and Patteson followed with touch downs for their
speetye sides but Pstteson his goal while Mac
Kenze failed: for first hail. 10 to In the second
half Patsescn gIshed himself particularly he 10
knocked out entirely in the Yale game and badly hurs
other touch down kicking goal from tx Final score il
to 9 in favor Of the Prospscta The men lined up
folloWA.
The sun., 1891-11-04

Tho annual election day games of tho Acorn Athletic
Association were highly successful
Bartletts work in tho three-ne and haf-me run
proved the boy to be possessed of great pluck while the
form shown by Bob Cunning and Jim Eopcw ell surprs.
ed their best friends The results follows;
Seventy. nve.y yard Dash-Won by James A. liopewelI
C. Livingston, second: Howard Jr. third Time 81
seconds
Pole Vault for Distance-won by Rober. Cunning
scratch. 25 feet inches: James A. Hopewei inches
third ~ feet 10 inches.
Twohundredsndtwenty.ya Hurdle Race-won by
Robert Cunning 1s ynrds C. BrasheE scratch, second;
Howard. scratch thirl. Time. 20 seconds.
, Running High Jump,won by George A. Tracey. He
tied Robert Cunning. who had inches with the actual
leap OF Q feet 9 inches. James A. Hopewen scratch
Quarter mile Rnn--Won by George A; Tracey. 10
scratch third Time 81 3.5 seconds
Ualf.me WalS-won by J. j. shelly. scratch; II. Ay-
ling 20 seconds. second. Time. minutes and 5s 35
seconds.
Putting the Stxteen.pound Shot-won by George D.
Thompson distance 80 feet inches: Robert Cunning
second 80 feet inches James A. Hopewel third, ~
feet incher.
Half mile Eun-won by T. Howard. 8 yards: ", Fries.
minutes IA seconds.
Running broad JuHp-wen BY C. Liyins..on. feet,
distance 20 feet inches Robert A. Cunning. foot
inches. second 10 feet inches: George Thompson
foot incheS. third II feet inches.
Three. rni.e Run-Won by George Sicholas ] minute
80 seconds: H. Dick kinso minute second: George A.
Bartlett scratch. third Time IL minutes ~ seconds.
The sun., 1891-11-04

The members OF tho New Jersey shooting Club spent
yesterday at the traps on the grounds At Claremont
The matches and their results
Seventh Match for Marlin Rifle. at Twenty Singles
Each. Keystone System-C. W Vincent. 20: Edward L.
vreden0urgh and George W. Purdy. 10; A. c. Hunt and
A. +. Compson. 1s: G. De Witt Smith. II: Charles A
Pope. 10: f. Connor It.
Ten BIRDS Each. Keystone system-George ". Purdy
and c. ". Vincent 10: Edward L. vredenburgh and A.
f. Comrson. ~ Charles A. Pope. 3; q. DE Witt Smith
and A. T. Hunt. each.
Ten Biris EACH From Unknown Angies-C. ". Vincent
10: a. DE Witt smith. g. Edward L. Eredenburgh Z; A.
G. Hunt ana A r. Compson. y: Charles A. Pope and i.
Connors, 4.
Ten Targets Each Keystone System-C. ". Vincent
and George W. furdy. 10: A. 7 COmpson 0: Edward L.
nredenburgh, &: Charles A. Pope I: AC. Hunt =. q.
De Witt Smith. r.
Walking Match, 10 Pigeons Each-Edward L. vreden.
hnrgh and Z. w Vincent. =: Charles A. Pope. Il u. Do
witt smith Gl4 George W. Purdy and A. c. limit 8; A
+. ConpSon.4
Ton birds Each Keystone System-a De Witt Smith
Edward L. Nr.denburgh and George ". fnrdy. 8: A. g.
Hunt ): +. Connors. Il 4. +. Compson and Z. W Vim.
cent, u: Charles A. Pope. T.
Walking Match, 10 Birds ache. W. Vincent. 10;
son. 3: Charles A. Pope and A. e. Hunt, l.
Keystone system. 70 Birds Each-kdward L. vreden.
bnrHh lD A. c. Hunt lS: Z. ". Vincent and George
". Purdy. Il: George 5. Virdrn, 1G.
Fifteen Birds Each, From Unknown Angles-Edward
L. Nredenburgh. IA: A. c. Hunt, 10: De- Wit. Smith
and A. ,. torpson II: A. e. Hunt. 13
Ten Birds Each. Keystone System.A ?. Compson
Vincent. .: O. Do Witt smith. 3: George ". Purdy. 4:
F..
The sun., 1891-11-04
N. Y. A. c. Too Good for Rutxers.

Over 800 persons present yesterday to witness
the game between the Rutgers College and New York
Athletic Club. The opened with the ball in pos
session Of the New Yorks In nine minutes Gabe Lud.
low was forced over Tor touch down. lie wits try
for goal successful New York gained yards on
they. wurtemberg ran twenty yards through the en-
tire Rutgers team. Scott brought tho bail to within
three feet OF the nc and his rushers forced him over
white failed to Kick the goat De witt kicked on and
Brown made tenyard run. wurtembere made another
for the distance scott thirty yards
scortng a touch down. White Kicked the goal Gabe
Ludlow ran prettily for twenty-five yards Ne Witt
kicked gonl from tho field Just time called but
the points were not allowed. The score NY.
A. C.. 10: Rutgers O.
Ten minutes after che bail put in play in the acc.
ond half. Scott covered twenty yards and gained .
touch down. White could not kick the goal, Scott.
another yards and Capt wurt einberg sprintcd for
ifteen yards Scott added twenty-five yards to
New Yorks gain and hi: run brought him -four points
White kicked the goal Rutgers braced mp bit
geatsdy drove The New Works toward their own goal
centre, and touch down resulted. white fortur
ate In Kicking good goal When time was called tho
was: New York A. c.. 20; Rutgers IL The teams were
In