davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-12-27
For a fine Shave and Hair.
cut go to Redinger's Shaving
Parlor, where you can also
plaY Billiards FREE.

Gail at the Aberdeen Bakery for fresh
,read, cakes and pies, fruits and nuts,
cigals and tobaccos; manufacturers OF
fancy tatiy and plant candies.
The people OF Cheiials are making an
effort to get the coal fields in that vicinity
opened up, and have sent delegation to
Olympia to interview the owner.
\ bonus company has been organized
at Port Townsend to promote the build
ing OF Il branch line OF railroad to con-
meet that city witt, some transcontinental
line.
In addition to the reported prospect Of
the building Of a mill here by the Port
Blakelv mill company, there is Il strong
probability OF Il new shingle and saw mill
to be located just east Of Wilson's mill.
II. NJ. Sutton is in receipt OF letter
from the department OF the interior stating
that the question OF the allotment to the
Quinaielt Indians OF their reservation
has been under consideration for three
years, and that the delay is owing to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
WIL>OV BIRRETTs COMING TOUR.

HE ARRIVED YESTERDAY oN THE HHTANNlc-
TO PLAY HERE TOMORROW NIGHT.
The Britannia yesterday brought Wilson Barrett
and his company for another American tour The
company Includes. besides Nh. Barrett Miss Maud
Jencrcs. Miss -. Bemore. T. Bolton, Charles 'atA-
ear. e. ptrwool. Miss H. E.ma, \. T.. Field. Hof-
ace Hodges. Miss Hoffman. G.. Howard. Edward
Irwin. Ambrose Manning. Mrs Manning. Miss y.
Martin. Franklin McCr4y. ". Mitchell. T. W. Percy
val Miss c. Scott. stafford Smith AMI NJ 81 john
The SEASON WEI begin tl-mcrrow night at The
American Theatre. with Mi Laryctts dramatIza-
ton OF Han Gaines novel. "rh, ManXman." Mr..
Barrett said Gst nislt that he hoped that The
Manxman" would I'll the whole OF his time In New
York Il intend. however he said. TO devote one
night OF each week after the first two or three
weeks 10 the production OF some older play. We
have done The ManXman' all through the EnSllsh
provinces but not in London. II Will not be done IN
London till season.
Mr. Barrett will stay at the American Theatre
for eight weeks. and viii then play In Brookyn.
Boston. Montreal. Toronto. IL ndon. ont. Wood
stock Hamilton. Buffalo Milwaukee. Chicago. St
Louis. Memphis. Nashville. Louisville. Cincinnati;
Plttsburg. Baltimore. Washington. Philadelphia and
Jersey city finishing the tour late in May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
MICHIGAN BEATS CORNELL.

THE I1yIACANs COMPLETELY OvTrLANED At De
rRoIT by THE ANN AEBoR MEN
Dctroit Nov 2-Thc University of Michigan
foo,hau toar, defeated tho Cornell eleven at the
Detroit Athletic club grounds here this afternoon
by score OF L. to {. 1t Is the hrSt game Ml"'Sd'
has won from the thacans Michigan clearly out
played Cornell. both In offensive ana ae'ehS'''
work The game was savasey contested one
but a remarkably clean one. Cornell played VII"
poor Judgment in not kicking in the first haii'
when she had the advantage or sun VIM
Cornell won the toss ana took the west Eoai
with the wind. Michigan began series OF brilliant
tackle plays in which Scnter Ferbert villa. Dyer
and Rloomincston participated, carrying the oval
in two minutes OF play 10 Cornells b-yari me-
where II went over for holding. Michigan again
successfully tried the tackle plays and Fcrbert
went over the line for the first touchdown IN
twelve minutes. Bloomington kicked the goal
Score: Michigan 8; Cornell. o.
Cornell now began playing desperately. Mason
Belcham Starbuck and Taussig bucncd Michigan :
line Tor repeated gains. and tnen Beacham got
around the left end for twenty-five yards. Mason
went over the line, but Dyer failed On ms ny ~
goal Time. II minutes. Score. hrst nan. Mchlgdi'
d. cornell. T.
Michigan KEEP, up her brilliant, play in the second
half. carrying the ball. after securing u on the
kickoff. to Cornelrs 2i.-yari line. Here the ltha-
cans made a savage stand and secured possession
Of the ball on downs. The ball was passed 10 Dyer
for "A kick Won't, who had taken Villas place, was
him before he could move. and booking the
ball fell lon IL for touchdown. Time. IL minutes
Bloomington kicked a goal The nearest cornell
got TO Mlcngans line at any time In the rest OF the
game was the 25-yard line Twice Michigan had
fumbics Total Michigan. Il, Cornell, l. Line
up and summary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
A BIG CROWD FROM THIS CITY.
IT TOOK FORTY EIGHT CARS on SPECIAL TRAINS
ALONE TO CARRY THE PEOPLE
TO SPRINGFIELD.


Probably one o. the largest crowds that ever
went so far TO see a football match was that OF
the sturdy strong-lunged band Of rooters' from
this city which visited Springfield yesterday The
number which left the Grand Central station early
yesterday was estimated at fully 500 ard there
were about many women as men. Almost all OF
the fair female contingent wore immense bouquets
OF carnations large collarc,tes Of ribbons. Il
was by the coors Of these decorations that the
wearers' preferences for or the other OF the
college teams shown
The crowd began arrive early. and for over an
hour the New-York New Haven and Hartford wait
ingroom was crowded to the doors with Il jolly set
OF football enthusiasts, which while waiting Tor the
trains to be made up prevented things from grow
ing stagnant by series of demonstrations includ-
ing college cries. snatches Of songs and "whoop-
ups Of all kinds.
Six special trains had been prepared to transport
the big crowd to the place where the struggle was
to take place. Even they, however. were not suh-
cient, and hundreds who were unable to obtain &C
commodation on them started regular express
trains The special trains left the station at S:35
s39 s:i3 SAL $751; and $50. There forty-eIght
yestibue cars altogether.
In the large crowd were big delegations from
the college alumni associations OF this city, and
from various athletic clubs. Among the clubs
represented were the University club. the Knick-
erbocker Club, the Ivy Club OF Princeton. the
Crescent. Excelsior and Orange Athletic clubs.
The special trains called sections in rail-
road parlance, and the Orange Athletic Club had
the entire sixth section to themselves The club
was roofing for Yale. and Yale ard orange coors
decorated the cars. one OF the forward cars was
lettered champions Of 1898 The Harper
brothers and G " Whitney. with a large party Of
women occupied car In the third section, and
Isidore Wormser, jr.. and party occupied car
1Is3: the Knickerbocker Clubs delegation. and
parties Of friends Of Edward Mum. Buchanan
Winthrop and H. l.. Crawford filed other cars.
The Yale alumni contingent included DR.. A. II.
Doty Of the Health Department; DR.. +. s. Den
mis- and n f. owens. and were on the fourth sec
ton and the fifth section had a. +. Smylie. Will
lam Beard, Charles NJ. Clarke. Frank Mckee and
Hamilton Carhardt. of Detroit and many others.
The Stock Exchange section was one of the earli-
est to start, and was followed by the sections
cont aiming the 9th Company OF the 7h Regiment.
Among others who had private cars for the jour
new were the University Club General Thomas l..
Watson S r. Belts X. A Peabody. G. j. Dono-
hue George r. Clark A. w. r. Cochran and II.
Il. Nandeveer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
JOY AND GRIEF DIVIDED.

HOW YALE AND HARVARD MEN IN THE CITY
TOOK THE RESULT AT SPRINGFIELD.
Joy and grief were pretty well divided in the col
lege clubs of New-York last night. But the JOY was
a quiet and subdued JOY until after the arrival Of
the special train from Springfield when 1t assumed.
among the Yale men. alarming proportions AT the
University and the University Athletic clubs
the Yale men had proud and naughty demeanor. but
unbent under the influence Of the ruby wine and
their feelings, and sang many song TO "Od Ell. -
and cheered for Hickok Brewer and Butterworth
individually and the whole eleven generally.
But there was an uneasy feeling among the Yale
men who had not attended the game. They mad
seen the reports Of Yale's smuggling tactics and
were exercised thereby The men, both at their
clubs and offices. and In hotels, had carefully
watched the "tckers," and seen the reports Of al
legged brutality on the part Of ~ Yale team toward
the Harvard men. and happyRs they We're at the
victory their JOY slightly dampened by the Re-
ports OF the smuggling which had occurred in the
game At the Harvard House in West Forty
fourth-st. the general feeling Was that Harvard mad
done we'll under overwhelming odds. ). :. EldridSe,
an old member OF the club. who has seen many a
game. said last night:
Harvard put up good game and played well.
We have had bad luck. and while disappointed. are
pleased at the splendid showing the Harvard team
made Anyhow never finched al the betting
and when the Yale Offered their bets we took
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25

To the Editor ~ The Tribune.
sir. Referring TO the proposed ordnance OF the
Board W Aldermen 20 hl up the Mott Haven Canal
and IN. Injunction against it OK october. 1871 per-
nit ne {, call attention to plan proposed III
BROOKLYN 10 remedy the nuisance ~ Gowanus Canal
AMI NewtDwn creek by means 81 tidal circulation
The real ir1ubl, in an ~" cases referred to IS
waut ~ c.r.u.aton They are al stasnant water.
The canals have not Nit OF fresh ui'-w ster' ana
a. a rt sult AN an. ccul1t ou they get Is what h1e
comes lu the cutrau", of the cant4S me tlreuih-
ton or what might very properly ne caiiei me
ventilation OF the canals Is very IKE the metnolS
used & Ventl.Ats railroad clrs-namey, getting III
fresh air and grttin. fou air 10y the same holes.
The pan sus-ested ln the Brooklyn canals Is 10 *
cavaie "A conduit about six fee. IN diameter, more
on a level with low water. from some point IN tns
East River of hly 10 IN" mead OF tle canals. Win
Il gate opening inward from the river AMI oEtwtr i
a. the head OF the mai When tle tide rises the
water would flow into the conduit from the rIver
When the tide falls the water Of the conduit Won
be- empt.d INTO the head of the canal The result
would b, that in short time the water IN the
canal would be- the same as in the harDor
This Is 4 simp.e ami effective way OF removing
the s'agnnn; water, and. SD TAR a' the M)tt raven
Canal is concerned. would cost very ltte money
Newly ork, NOV. -. lSJi w q. CkEAMrii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
MS FAITH ~ REPUBLTcAN PRINCIPLES

William A. IIaworth. Of No. $40 fiith-st., Brook
Ign. has sent TO The Tribune the following letter
received by him from Francis H. Wilson. Congress-
man-clect from the TIA Congress District, which
will show where Mr. wilson stands on the political
and economic questions Of the day:
Mr. william H.. Haworth. 315 Firth brooklyn
~ Y.
Ny Dear Mr. Haworth I am greatly obliged TO
YOU for the interest You took In my election. We
have good cause for mutual congratulations Tor IN"
splendid victory. not on.y in brooklyn ana the CITY
and State OF New York but all over the country
believe II has put end To free trade IN this
country for time at least. No party VIII dare
to make II the rallying cry Of campaign for many
years TO come Why England with her % 900 square
miles. barc.y larger than the State of New-fork
should b. selected as the instructor In political
economy for this country, with its 100000 square
miles OF territory. with It's almost limitless and un
developed resources. IL one OF the things that
could never fully comprehend. except for those who
prefer advance English rather than American
Interests We can produce here all the necessares
and nearly all the luxuries OF life and. 80 far as
understand them. al our really great statesmen
have advocated our commercial and our Industrial
indepe ndence
believe. Judging from the past record Of the
party, that the country. It's prosperity Its progress
end It's institutions are safe in Republican hands
With kind regards, I remain. cordially yours,
New-York Nov. n. 1894 =. II. WIIScS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
TICTIMS or THE INSURANCE SWINDLER
THE UNCLE OF THE WILLIAMS GIRLS BELIEVES
THEY WE'RE MURDERED IN CHICAGO.

THE UNCLE OF THE WILLIAMS GIRLS BELIEVES
THEY WE'RE MURDERED IN CHICAGO.
New orleans Nov. ei-Minnic r. Williams and
Mamie Williams, connected with the career Of
Holmes the insurance swindler, were nieces OF
the Rev Or. Black Of this city. who is the editor
OF The Methodist Christian Advocate Dr. BACK.
after carefully investigating the case has reached
the conclusion that the girls were murdered In
Chicago on July b. He has been unable to nnd
any record of the marriage Of Minnie Villains 10
Harry Gordon in Cook County, Ill. and says ne
has no doubt that Gordon. or Holmes, secured
bogus preacher and bogus marriage license by
which ne fooled the girl Soon after they were
married he believes she induced to give him
a deed TO her property In Fort Worth, and after he
had murdered the girl he went to Fort Worth ana
sold the property, except one valuable lot. upon
which he began the erection OF "A fine house D'.
Black says that Holmes had no other object In
view than to secure possession OF the giris prop,
erty and that the European trip was proposed
to the girl that when she wrote TO hcr relatives
and told them about II. as she ana, they would De
thrown OF their guard. The girIa uncle ana
mother had died ana her brother ana father hai
been killed In railroad accident, SO that the ohy
members OF the Immediate family were the TWO
trtTl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
Hinkey kicked 1t 20 Yales 5O-yard line After one
more play, the half stopped at 3:l5 o'clock
THE SECOND REGINS

The second half interesting. but resulted in
no score. Captain Hinkey got Harvard's kickoff
and ran two yards. Murphy who had been grow
ing gradually weaker then replaced by Chad
wick Then Harvard. by pounding Waters, Hayes
and Whittemore against Yae's tackles and
without losing the ball. to Yale's lo{ ,ai,n
downs. Jerrems had his right hip strained
there. and his place was taken by Armstrong 1 *,
Thorne puned to Hayes WHO was GS"T Tbor ny
then interchanged two kicks each. when lelt the
ball at harvard 5-yard hne' Al inns rban
Harvard rushed and punt by Raves when put
the ball on Yaes a,Hard ns mayfs '3 Confer
man played in Hayess place and Hlnkey weHl
back 10 Armstrong; place ana pi b nd ha on on al nr
wards 5-yard line and after vain attempts at rush-
ing Farchd punIed 10 f Har Grnp kick anT FAIR
child brought the ball out to the -o!ard hne ana
kicked TO Yale's 5O-yard line
SUCCESSFUL REVOLVING WEDGES
y,la then got ten yards for off-side play and Hal
lowell retired with Il broken nose, which had been
badly injured in the exchange of compliments be-
tween him and Murphy in the first half Confer
man took his place. After exchange of KICKS.
one a drop by Thorne at goal Yale had the ball on
Harvards 4S-yard line on lar GatEn nv g
shaw and Harvard g0 me 6a FaTchi ' pGn
failed to gam @n1 nd Snf Lnttnn got it. Two sue.
CO. revolving wedges raped Hnkey through
Harvards left tackle TO- Yai5s 4$,yarn NM Inc and
Fairchi,d punted back after Waters and White
had failed Of gains ain to S@e e S ss
flI T1orne punted to Harvard's 30-yard line Hin
Key mad Fahds Tn P4 ne W 2na ma
nve yards around Bass end. Whittemore made
yards through Beard Waters ana W bn hro
though Whittemore and time was called just
the 9s s was s9 drpP kick through he opo
from Yales $o-yard line. which was not allowed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
THE PRINCETON FRESHMEN WIN.
COLUMBIA. '9s BEATEN by TO IN A sHOr
GAME

COLUMBIA. rs. BEATEN by TO IN SHOET
GAME
The Princeton freshman football team defeated
the team OF the Columbia freshmen yesterday
afternoon at williamsburg In game OF
tvcnty-minute half by a score OF 10 0. The start
was greatly delayed owing to the instructions
given to some Of the Princeton boys by an elevated
railroad conductor. Tho teams finally lined up at
4:40 Columbia taking the ball Bishop kicked Off
and the ball caught and returned by Burt
being finally brought to first down Column
bias forty-yard line. AT length there hard
contest cOiUmbias thirty yard line until
finally Burt broke through and scored the touch
down Owing the darkness the goal was not
kicked.
The IneuD was az follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
GAMES OF OTHER GRIDIRoNs.

Clayerack, y. Y. NOV. q (specaD Football at
Claverack to-day resulted as follows: Claverack
College, 81: Hudson High hool. q.
Rome. y. Y. Nov 2L-M football to-day the
Rome Free Academy team defeated the Clinton
Union school team by score OF u to @.
Lancaster. Penn NOV. 24-The football game
here to-day resulted follow: Franklin and
Marshall College s. Millcrsville State Normal
School. q.
At Indianapolis Butler. ~. Wabash. O.
At Springfield. Mo.-Dury - William Jewel col
lege.
Al s.. Louis-Missouri Military Academy. Mex
leo Mo o.. Smith Academy. ST Louis. 49,
A. Cleveland Adclbcrt college. -, keny on. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
STAMPS WANTED THAT WILL STICK.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Now the bah has been set in motion. hope
people Will keep it rolling az anything thereby
be accomplished by 10. 1 refer 10 the wretched
postage stamps obliged TO use. Not one
has mucllage sufficient make il stick.
At the postolice you offered your choice.
these or one-cent STAMPS but who wants 10 send
letters with two Onc-cent stamps II seems TO me
outrage t. send out such inferior stamps for
II must certainly be known at headquarters. 1t IS
wonder to me that business men have not re-
belled this = {. g.
Cornwall ON the Hudson. ~ v, Nov. 90 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25

high scored II points to Lafayettes g. IL was
nip-and-tuck for the first twenty minutes wheh
Fitzgerald kicked a beautiful goal from the e-yard
line scoring ; points for Lehgh. Ten minutes
later by steady bucking Of I.ehghs centre,
LAFAYETTE scored a touchdown. 15arkley carrying
the ball over. goal was kicked.
I.afayette's mass-paying seemed to nave ureu
cot around her ends and Harrison scored touch-
down from which Fitzgerald kicked goal
Kicks were afterward exchanged and one minute
before time called Iehigh was forced 70 maze max
- safety Lee was injured in the second half
cripnInc Iafayctte's line badly Two thousand
people the gam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
THE ARMY LEAGUE SERIES
4 VICTORY FOR THE ENGINEERS AT wiLlErs
POINT.

The second in the series Of football games for
the championship Of the Army league wls played
on the parade grounds at Wiets Point yesterday
between the United States Engineer team OF WI
ets Point and the team o; the Army Service corps
OF West Point. The record OF the United states
Engineer football team In preventing All teams
with whom they have played rom scoring Na'
broken by Malone. OF the Army Service cops, Hho
kicked a goal from the held scoring ave points IN"
team. however was unable 10 score iurthef, "hli"
the Engineers rolled up score OF - points
he. Ii IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
PATERSON. ,; cOsMoPoLITAN. 2.

At Paterson yesterday afternoon the CosmopoIi-
tan Association Football club defeated by the
Paterson club by the score OF goals to >. The
first half ended in favor OF the visitors Arbucklc
and Robertson each scoring While Spencer scored
Tor the home team; but in the second half Nc
Cauley soon evened up matters. and toward the
end OF the game Mccartney scored goal from a
long shot. Murray and Allen played a splendid de-
fcnsve game. while McCaulcy, Spencer and West
played best for the winners. The teams lined up
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
A POLICE FORCE MODELLED AFTER THE
ARMY.

To- The Edltor OF the tribune.
Sir: Now that the Indications point to a recon-
structiOn Of the Police Department. | woLld sug-
gest that there be head and that he be n
man Of military training and experience such n
man General q. q. Howard, General Carr or
Colonel Clark, formerly colonel OF the 7th Regl-
mcnt-and that the men under charges be tried
by court-martial, appointed by the General or
superintendent and newly appointed weekly. con-
sstng of one Inspector and two captains, and that
the entire force be managed similarly TO the Unit ed
States Army GOOD GOVERNMENT.
New-York. Nov. 10, 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25

Continued from First Page.

kickoff. and cheering Was not absolutely in
dspensable After that there were few especial
~ brilliant plays. and good steady. hard work
l. no. the kind that appeals most to the grand
stands.
MASCOTS WERE NOT LACKING.
The Harvard team was preceded on the held
by a colored boy. bat as 4 mascot ne was not
to be compared with the rooster cloaked IN blue
which was depended on to bring luck for Yale.
As for the Cambridge appleman, even the most
supersttious Harvard man no longer 1elt I'M
bounded faith in him.
The line UP was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
TO GIVE OFT BEHRING'S DIPHTHERIA
SERUM.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: We have just received from German corre-
srondens seven Was Of Behring's diphtheria hell
serum and are ready To deliver them AT nominal
price to physicians VINO have actual cases OF diph-
iberia under treatment. in which the remedy can
be at once employed successfully. We waive all
commercial interest ina the matter md If you care
TO announce the fact In your issue Of tomorrow.
briefly thar these Walls available and mat
pllysciaus can Sct one at time II they VIII cali
at our Office and present proofs OF actual necessary
for the remedy your cooperation may save the
lives OF half dozen OF more patients
\ representative OF the firm will remain 1t the
office al day tomorrow sunday especially tor
the purpose OF delivering the heserum on justified
demand. LEtN X linn
no l2S williams St New York. Nov. - lSi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
e lineup was as follows
BROOKLYN HIGH SCHOOL VICTORIOUS

The Brooklyn High School football team defca ted
the Columbian eleven at Prospect Park yesterday
afternoon before large crowd. In the first half
the High School scored goal and touchdown by
tackle and end plays. Clark scored the second
touchdown for the school eleven after a great sew
enty-yard run. The Co.umbians made . touchdown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
LEuIGH WINS FROM LAFAYETTE

Bethlehem. Penn. Nov. 2L-I.ehgh played n
crippled team against Lafayette ten days ago and
suffered overwhelming defeat. These two old
timc rivals met again this afternoon. Lehigh's
team in the pink OF condition and won the
most stubbornly fought game ever seen here. I.e-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25

The game was played In thirty-ive minute
and one thrty-minute half In the first half Schaaf
made six tOuchdowns and Ryan two and Walsh
kicked seven goals. Ia the second half Schaaf made
two touchdowns and Walsh two. and Walsh kicked
Il goal. Briggs made safety touchdown. and Ma
lone kicked a goal from the field.
The last game OF the championship series Will be-
played at West Point next Saturday between the
Wilets Point Engineers and Company +, Battalion
VI Englneers OF West Point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
O. o. HOWARD FOR POLICE SUPERINTEN
DENT.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In line with the Rev. Dr. Parkhursts idea
OF "A military head for the Police Department, and
an offset to THE Suns criticisms to-day allow
me to suggest az a suitable for the place the
well-known soldier General Howard The name
carries its own argument, for we all know his rec
ord and qualifications. j. HENRY WOOD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25

Touchdoa,us- Fcrhcrt !. lont !. Mason J. Goals from
,ouchdov bloomington . Tme-Scventv minutes
r'mpirc-P " Harvey Yale. 81. Referce-F. NJ
Gould. ~ Amherst