davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-05
Organ = Concert
ELM PARK CHURCH,
Thursday Evening St 8
Thursday Evening zt

j. Alfred Pennington, assisted by Theodore
Hemberger. violinist. and the Elm Park
Church Quartet. Admission Free. Silver
offering.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-05
Chatting DISHES.

Aluminium, it is made of pure metal, con.
tanning absolutely no posono rs ingredients;
it will yield nothing but heaithful results I;
will cook uniformly. avoiding scorching.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-05
ID DAYS
China Department
Decorated Plates

Decorated Plates
Imported to sell for SOC,
now l5C.; six or seven
dozen French Plates, with
heads of prominent peo-
people burnt i'll, were 2ec.,
now lOc. Pansy Pin
Trays, about a hundred
left, going tor SC.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-05

Piano sale. Big bargains. Guernsey
Bros.
Evening journal., 1896-06-04
naanbalI Notea.

Minor League managers sre looking
with longing eyes at the Philadelphia
league club, which, rumor has IL, is 10
drop several players shortly.
The Wilmington Conference Academy
club Of Dover, will play the Beleir club
Of Hartford county, Nd, on Saturday.
William H RsdcliH, Of Camden, Del
who pitched such great ball for Dover
last year. Is playing with the Western
Maryland College this season. He has
not yet lost a game. winning from such
strong clubs as John Hopkins Univer
slty, St. Johns College and Frederick
College
Jesse Burkett, who was batting cham
pion last year, is pushing for the title
again this season.
Spratt fell down yesterday for the tirst
time in eight games As usual, other
players were afraid Of making an error
and made no attempt to stop a ball which
should never have been allowed to. pass
Spratt with his customary vigilance was
backing up and had to make the attempt
to stop it.
Pfeffer, the released New York infelder
who WAS signed by Chicago, has not made
hit In the three games he has played
for the latter club
Joe Corbett who was farmed out TO
the Norfolk. Va, club while Baltimore
was out West has been reclaimed by the
Orioles
Ths Baltimore club has won FIVE
games by one run and lost seven by the
same margin.
Hartford won and Wilmington lost
yesterday sending Wilmington down to
hfth place again.
The Wilmington series will
be one Of the hardest fought OF the
season.
The Stanley Senate baseball club will
play the Browntown GraYs at Woodla nd
Beach on June II. Frederick and Turk
will be the battery for the Gravs. This Ia
the batting order OF the Stanley club
Deeson, 2b; Stanley, 10; Hoffman. 30;
Kirk, Gross, 8 Miller p Dicksr
son, c. I Soloway. I. ; Mcbride, RI
Catcher Mitchell has been aligned by
the Washington club OF the Interstate
League.
Mr. Long has his eye on Lucid. who
would make strong addition to the
club.
"Tom" McCafferty failed TO report
yesterday, though Mr. Long offered him
every inducement for a trial
Evening journal., 1896-06-04
MN.

AspRIL On May 81, 1896, Elizabeth w
daughter Of Leonard v, Jr., and Lydia W
Aspril. aged 81 months.
BOUzART-WHIrE On Sunday. May 81
1896, by W. II. Burrell, At No. 43 Cooper
street, Camden, n. j.. William F. BOuzart
and Miss Lula Il. White. both of Wilmington.
QUESTION May 81, 1896, c. Edgar Guest
aged 81 years.
. Relatives and friends. Andastaka Tribe
No. IA i. o. r. NJ, aud Vulcan Lodge. No. q
A. o. u. w. are invited 10 attend the funeral
on Wednesday, June 3. at l o'clock p. m D.,
rom the T. sidence Of his father. Palmer
Guest, Marsballton, Del Services at the
house, Interment at Red Clay Creek Gene.
terry.
Philadelphia and Chester county payers
please COPY.
LOGAN.-oa the Ord istant. Elizabeth
Logan
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral. from her latR residence. No 3u
East Eleventh street, on Friday afternoon al
2 o'clock. luterment at Wilmington and
Brandywine Cemetery.
LEMON On May 30 1896. John Lemon
aged 60 years.
-SIMMONS-On June 3 1896. Winfield S
Simmons. in his 44th year.
Evening journal., 1896-06-04
sentenced to Forty .Yenrn-

DoYLEsTowN, June 4.-Judge Yerkss
yesterday sentenced John Hogan, alias
Benjamin Strstton to forty years in the
Eastern Penitentisry. the longest sen
tencs ever imposed In this county,
Hogan was convicted of BURNING the
barn of Edward M. Stack, of Upper
Wakefield. on November 20, 1892: hay
stack Of Mr.. Stacks. on March 2S 1851
3 grsinstsck belonging to Mr.. Stack, on
August l, 1895; & barn belonging "a
Elizabeth Ely, Buckingham, April j,
1891. and barn belonging to Elizabeth
:. Herkes, a sister in-law of Judge
Herkes, In November, 1892. At the
burning Of Stacks barn about thirty
head Of stock WAS burned, besides al
the crops, machinery and implements.
and at the burning Of the barn on Mrs.
Ely's farm, occupied BY John T. Pool,
eight horses and colts and ten COWS were
barned.
Evening journal., 1896-06-04
GREAT TOY FoR THE BOYS
The Famous Deadwood Coach Gan B'
Had Free sandag, June =.

The Famous Deadwood Coach Gan BE
Had Free sondas, June :.
The famous old Deadwood Stage
Coach I You've seen It perhaps. You've
read shout It's stirring adventures surely.
It's yours-in miniature. Next Sunday.
June z, "The Philadelphia Press" will
give to its resders-each and every one
OF thom-sD exact reproduction OF this
noted old vehicle. Not a picture, but 9
model, 30 that you almost see the resi-
stage coach with It's gelloping horses and
wstchful driver and riders. The latter
sre on the lookout Cor trouble, with guns
ready for action The whole thing Is
complete. even TO tho passengers inside
and the trunk Ia the rear.
Buys, tell your father Of this great
gift with mkt Sundays "Press.' Keep
telling him. Don't let him forget It.
What's better yet. make sure OF your
getting this splendid toy by persuading
him to order next Sundays Press" now
OF his newsdealer Then you're all right
no matter how big demand there ID
next Sunday.
Evening journal., 1896-06-04
nigh school sports.

The High School sports which ar,
being held at the Rivervlow grounds thil
afternoon are the most interesting anC
exciting ever held by the athletic associa
tion. Particularly is interest csntered II
the 100 yards dash for the school anC
open. In the last George p. Prentis,
the champion 100 yards sprlnter Of Della
ware is entered.
The race in which the grammar pupils
are interested Is the mile relay In whict
teams from Nos /, A and q are entered
None Of the boys have ever before
entered In a race OF this kind.
The three mile open bicycle race will
attract a great deal OF attention l.. G
johnson, w. r Wisr, ]. b. Minniek
William Weiss. E. o. and w. R Good
ley and other crack riders are entered.
Evening journal., 1896-06-04
AmopE the yYheelmen

The Kenilworth Wheelmen Of Phila
delphia will MAKE a club run to Will
mington next Sunday.
Walter Sanger. "Tom" Cooper and
Eddie Ball are matched for mile race
for $500 at Manhattan Besch, n J on
July 25
The Associated Cycling Clubs of Phila
delphla have applied TO the Cycle Board
Of Trade fora sanction for a bicycle show
to be held there
The Wilmington Bicycle Club proposes
TO give reception to unattached wheel.
men Of the city In a short time
A sextette will be one of the novelties
at the Y. NJ 0. A. sports at RiverVleW.
Evening journal., 1896-06-04
Three Years for murdsrOus Assault.

MEDTA June Samuel Ballard, col
ored, who made murderous assault
upon his wife, at their home near Swarth
more, a few weeks ago pleaded guilty TO
the crime in court here Yesterday and
WAS sentenced by Judge Clayton TO three
years In the Eastern Penitentiary. Bal
lard went home from Morton intoxicated
and accused his wife of intimacy with
another man. Ballard then shot her Ia
the head and cut her Ia the beck and
side About a year ago he shot tramp
Ia the arm aud was sentenced to six
months In iail
Evening journal., 1896-06-04
..EvaDgolist, Architect And Builder. /"

PHILADELPHIA, June f. William Il.
Wehn, "E0sngellstic Architect
and Builder" OF Baltimore, Nd.
arrived at the City Hall yesterday
afternoon having trampled the entire
distance from the Monumental City
holding meetings on bis way, at Havre
de Grace, Elkton, Wilmington. Chester
and other places along the line. Mr.
Wehn, who was eight days on the tour,
held a meeting at Broad and South
streets last evening and intends holding
others IN this city before he returns to
Baltimore
Evening journal., 1896-06-04
MARRIED

ST YTON-CARLISLE.-O On Jure 3, 1sei
by Rev. John France. William G.. Stayton and
Mary w. Carlisle, all of Wilmington.
STONE-SMITH--At No 9n2 Br0ome street.
on Monday. June /. 1895 " rev. Alexander
n. Bowser. Frederick ~. stone and Miss
Bertha Linton Smith. both Of Wilmington.
MAS-WALTERs-At West Presby-
terian Church. this city, on Wednesday. June
3. 1895. by Rev. A. n. keigwin. Lynford A.
Thomas aud Annie M. Walters, both of this
CITY
Evening journal., 1896-06-04
Beware OF Ointments for Catarrh Tha
Contain Mercury,

AS mercury will surely destroy the sense Of
smell aud completely derange the whole sys-
TEN when entering il throu IN the mucous
surfaces. Such articles should never be used
except on prescriptions from reputable physi-
cians.as the DAMAGE they viii 10 IS ten fold 70
the good you can possibly derive from them
Halls Jatarrh Cure, manufactured by +. j.
Cheney q Co Toledo. o.. contains no mercury
auo Is taken internally. acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces Of the system.
In buying Halls Catarrh Cure be Bure you
get the genuine. II Is taken internally and
made in Toledo, OhiO.by 4. ]. Cheney a. Co
Testimonials free.
- Sod by Druggists, price 75c per bottle.
Evening journal., 1896-06-04
Hounrd school PersneotIvn.

Architect e. L. Rice has completed the
perspective OF Howard echool Ne. 16 as
1t viii appear when remodeled The old
building at Twelfth and Orange streets
will scarcely be recognizable when the
radical improvements. now under way,
are completed
Evening journal., 1896-06-04
ur Bavsrd Waits Lord saIisbury.

LONDON. June 4 4-Unitad States Am
bsssador Bayard and J R Roosevelt,
Grst secretary Of the American embassy,
visited the foreign off 50 yesterday after
noon and were closeted for some time
with Lord Salisbury. The purpose of
their visit WAS the signing of the Bsrlng
Sea convention.
Evening journal., 1896-06-04
Y. M. Q. A. Sports.

A number OF members OF the Philadel
phia Y. M G. A.. besides many local
athletes. will take part In the animal
field and track sports OF the Y. NJ. @. A
at Rlverview on June 30 An effort will
be made by the riders Of the sextst
which will be at the sports, to make a
mile In one aud one-half minutes.
Evening journal., 1896-06-04
Atlantic League Standing.
national Loarne Standing.
where They Play To-day,

Paterson at Wilmington.
Hartford &C New York.
New haven at Newark.
Pittsburg At Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Baltimore.
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at New York.
Louisville at Washington.
Evening journal., 1896-06-04
other Atlantic League Games.

At Paterson-Hsrtford viii be watched
more closely hereafter. 1t made it two
straight from the leaders yesterday by q
score OF 10 to 8. Manager Burns Of
Newark was umpire Paterson's errors
Evening journal., 1896-06-04

Paterson. ......O 03 / col 2-9s 8
Harif 80 o o 3 o o l-lO 10 3
Bstteries-viau aud Knlacky zeds AID
A. Smith
At Newark-The game between New
ark and the "Msts" scheduled for to day
was postponed.
Evening journal., 1896-06-04
NEW HAVEN
INNINGS.

Earned runs-NeW Haven, 2. Two-bRse
hits-Berryhill, Sberer. Three-base hit
Sheehan, Sherer. Base on balls-On Amnle,
3; OF FRYE, 4. stolen bases -tfAllagher. Gii-
man, O'Hagan, Cannon, g Sacrifice hits
Spratt newell, Wise. O'Hagan, Sherer.
Passed halls-Wise. Left on bases Whining.
ton. @; New Haven, IL. Umpire-Mace.
Evening journal., 1896-06-04
Boys Flannel Blouse
or Sailor Suits.
Mems Pants.

Cotton Pants of 3 double and
twist goods, guaranteed not to
rip-75c.
A strictly all wool black
Cheviot Pants, all wool blue
Flannel Pants and several
styles of neat Cassimeres in
light. dark and medium shades.
worth 81 and 81 90, now
S1.4S.
All wool CGssimeres In dark
and light shades, worth 81 90,
now S1.79.
Several styles OF fine grade
Worsted Pants in neat pat
terms. worth $3.50, now
S2.4S,
Evening journal., 1896-06-04

helped materially to lore the game,
though Hartford outbatted 10,
The score: ~
Evening journal., 1896-06-04
ExCuRsIoNs.
WASHINGTON PARK,
ON THE DELAWARE.

For society end Other special excursions np-
ply TO the undersigned.
Daily connection will be made via peune-
grove ana Woodbury..
Fare for the round trip. so cents.
a q. M'CACSLAND. Sup't W. a. n. R.R
BOWNEnS BRIGGS, 6. p. A.. w. * N. r. r.
Evening journal., 1896-06-04

Thousands Of Odd Knee Pants.
Cotton Knee Pants that are worth 25c
-1Sc.
All wool Knee Pants that have been
40c. aud 50c-26c,
Very fine Knee F'snts in Cheviots and
Homespuns, In light, dark and medium
shades that have been SOC. and 75c-
Soc.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-11-12

Contagious Blood
~Poison-the curse
of 1nankind-is the
most horrible of all
diseases, and has al
ways bamed the
doctors. Their pot.
as h II mercury
bottle up the poison,
but it always breaks
forth again attack
ing some delicate
organ, frequently
the mouth and
throat, filling them
with eating sores.
S.S.S., is the only
known cure for this
disease. 1t is guar
anteed purely vepe-
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-11-12
A Remarkable Nevada Wood.

One Of the most remarkable products
of Nevada Is a species Of wood known
as mountain mahogany, which, when
dry. is as hard us lockwood. very fine
grained. red in color. and Of very high
specific gravity. 1t has been used for
boxes for shaftings. and. in some in
n for slides and dies in quartz
batteries. 1t burns with n blaze as
long-lasting as ordinary wood, hut after
going through what appears to be regu-
lar combustion it is found almost un'
changed in form. being converted into
n charcoal that lasts about twice as long
as ordinary wood, giving ont intense
heat. greater than coal. all the time.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-11-12
To the East Indian.

The HindOo caste forms a unique part
in the life of the East India native.
Caste is everything to him. Deprive
him of his caste, which is his religion.
and you rob him of all he holds dear
on earth. Without his religious caste
a Hindoo man or woman would be as
helpless as Il ship in mid-ocean deprived
of her rudder.
Every Hindoo is employed in that
vocation which his particular caste
governs. If the father Is a waSherman
(dobe), then his children and his chill
dren's children are washcrmen and
washerwOmen. and so Oh from one gen
Grafton to another tins HindoO family
is compelled 10 he in the same line of
employment as their forefathers.
There can be no rise in station nor
any fall to "A more humble employment.
If a Hindoo should attempt to do
any other kind of work than that which
his religion permits him, he would be
ostracised from his race, and he would
at once be declared an Outcast. His
family would shun him; his brothers
and sisters, father and mother would
forever cast him off.
Where one servant could do the work
in a house 1t requires by this process
six or seven. The man who will carry
n glass of water would under no cir
cumstances touch meat. and the one
who hands the meat to 'slhib" and
mistress would not think Of brush
ing the flies from the table. Each maj
in the household has his W work IL
do. and torture would not compel hin
TO deviate from that line.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-11-12
Bottled Up!

Whether in the form of pill powder
|, liouid. the doctors prescription for
tood diseases is always the same
r,frury or potash. These drugs bottle
L the poison and dry it up in the
t,t.n, but they also dry up the marrow
tbe bones at the same time.
The suppleness and elasticity of the
sipts give way to a stiffness, the rack
h pains Of rheumatism. The form
%rSdually bends, the bones ache, while
euepitude and helplessness prema-
[,lg take possession of the body, and
4 Is but a short step to a pair OF
trtches. Then comes falling OF
he hair and decay Of the bones,-a con.
Eton truly horrible.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-11-12

saw in Texas that the cowboy Of
I9ss %' will use "a wheel instead of Il
.lu'u nne cowherder in Atchison, Kan
n aeady uses one
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-11-12

n :. Cure for Consumption is our only
.,5;cjne for coughs and colds:rMrs. G.
l tun' 40. sth ave, Denver, Col, Nov. s., rs.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-11-12
MAIL In CpEC To any address, our -:
mnILLu TnLL ..".speciai Price List OF
HOUSEHOLD GOODS, ETC.

This circular Is issued for the benefit OF our
country customers VINO cannot avail themselves
OF our Daily Special Sales. send NJ your nd.
dress. You Will find both goods aud prices
right. WILL x FlNCK 60,
6lS-s10 Market Street, san Francisco, Gal.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-11-12
GRACIOUS CLUTod

.,d dyspepsia. Few remedies do more
!: S' YsililIe t6is obstinate a;t,s4s bo SS@Plai .1d y T6y
dt.iief ~ , IL IL conquerable, along with its
find ma ssseartburn. fatulence, nervousness
nPtCnsI All and vigor. Biliousness and
DIS , 81 frequently accompany i. These
t%usipsuCna TAI rheumatic and kidney CON
sides a ara also s~ubduable with the Bitters.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-11-12
kPoTASHa
MERCURY

bble, and one thousand dollars reward is
tHered for proof to the contrary. 1t
fsyer fails to cure Contagious Blood
Poison, Scrofula, Eczema, Rheumatism,
lancer, or any other disease of the
bOOd. If you have a blood disease,
ktea remedy which will not injure you.
Beware Of mercury; don't do violence
1 your system. Don't get bottled up!
Our books sent free to any address.
ETlft Specific Co, Atlanta, Ga.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-11-12
IRE CURE FOR PILES

ssss.sfsAes.ko,s PILE REMEDY. stops l.Sh:
DfskSisu ~ = pShtlrg cure. Ctfcusrs sent ifee' -ffee
mail DR. BOsANkO. Phila- Pa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-27

vsesssfoa gss II. but vas eswesd Repeat,
I'd isns hucking brought the ball back 70
the center. whers the T. - G. A. finally
got Il on downs only 20 D. pushed hack
BY the srcn- wall line of the blue diamond.
TIE ball nenf 20 the 8. A. c. again on
Down. and Kellogg and wsssiaks ysed
vita each othsr In making gains around
tire endg When the bali vas on ~ c.
Is ssyart Isre there wac q tumble acme
where In the 3. A. c. bunch bat the ever
pres<n; Kellogg got the bail and tn some
unaecoanfsh8e manner vas shot clear over
the opposing iins for . gain OF eve yards
Beck bgcks1 eeuter for Eve yards and
NestIsson tried tackle for three II was
sossc~z be zt this time and Tor some time
previous that the 3. a. c. isas
was breaking through repeatedly.
II seemed impossible 10 stop
enern for moment teek put the bal on
the zs~yase line on a center pay. and shea
wesrlake e.rcset -sgh; end Cor elxhs yards.
ca she rex, play foul tackle ~as called
OF Lamont. snS tbs advanced the baa Ten
yards. which put Il on the Y. " c. As
Vineyard lire. A series OF tandem Playa
gained ssx yards for the s. A. c.. and sfse
bali was very rear the goal kne. Y. ii. G.
A. he'd once ard then he'd Beck down FOR
. yard, eet Kellogg then came 20 me res
cue aad plunged through left tackle. Ii
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-27

latter paSt % rAs gams ths 3 4. G.
seemed 10 change their sacticA ana Jim
Or ponneH was sent fer uaany yards
through tackle. he being - strong tnas
the 7. AZ c. A men had aarsEy any es-
feet upon bin unsii pulled Down oy the
com btred forces Of two Aeasy payers
In fact. ne appeared 10 ouspsAy himself
rhroug hour TIE entire game, ara me Z.
NJ C A. men who have heretofore looked
upon him as a slGSgsr mus Join Win 10
IN aekno x'iscgsnx aim ~ good Ala-roand
sooia bail payer.
The most amusing feature q the game
was 20 watch Capt RaghsS when the I.
NJ c. A had the osn, He would pose
with his arms swinging back and forth,
In 4 way thar made one think the days
OF The gladssIors aa5 rslarned. when they
hurled men 10 the earth with such force
thar the earth trembied In fact. s1ne-
thing would treraele when the ball was
snapped | have seen the BaiiisSt known
as the great Princeton center play few
games and | have also heard OF the Bal
liet o. Yale. who rowed on the crew. ard
who. with the addition OF few pounds
OF weight would have mace the center
Of the football team in the same univer-
sity. With these facts known 10 me.
can See readily way Ballet holds such
warm position IN the hearts of the Seat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-27

shsre sr4sl TIE q A c. nns sAeveA = -
c. A. back ave yards. and got the ball
on towns IL wcus3 simply ~ in posssose
20 tel wnat Kellogg did on the next play.
He tore aaong as IL old Safas was after
hsr. sncsfng Y. ~. C A men rlgaf ard
let. ~ II they we're mtdxess. II was nos
Grtii Fs!aire ard Nichols GO. nold Of him
thar se stumbled ard vent down On tg-
u-sng I'D II rss foanS thar Ne had gained
fsteen yards wesrsake followed I'D tbs
advantage BY gosnx arcard right END fer
ten mora oDonneiI gained too yards
through tackse Sessistor carried shs
bal ave yards. and would have ceen
across the lire only that Nichols stopped
hsra
Tire oan vas within feur varn. 81 the
= ~ c. A. line. ara v must be said shxt
they raade great rally 70 hold the s A
c.. and take the ball away on downs 9
A. C. refused TO bulge an iBch and with
the bail within four yards OF the tue Kei-
iorx ran the right end for . short gain
wsstlske took the ball snd with perfect
interference shcf through THE line ara
goal Beck kicked q goal Time. 10 min
utss 81 seconds
Score; 3. A. c. "a T. II. C. A.
Dcary kicked OF. for the NJ c. A..
and Ne;sl-tcn got the ball on his - yard
Tine. He gained Eve yards, Kellogg CTR
cled the left end and was within ten yards
OF r. NJ c. goal ilee when he was
called back Il being claimed that he had
run outside the side line near the center
OF the field. The ball was put In play. and
the 8 A. c. worked II up TO the xs-yard
line, where Beck tried q drop kick for
goal from the field 1t was . pretty at
tempt. and the ball Travelled as straight
as An arrow. but to the side OF the goal
After a long discussion as 30 the rules
~ix Prea Esx@k Pm
her y yard line and Deary kicked to his
own se-yard line. where Jim UDonneli
got the ball
Nichols stopped westiake after q ten
yard run Kellogg took the bali and with
good interference ran the lief, end. II vas
simply impossible 10 stop him. He shook
men OF whenever they got their hands on
him and plunged across the line for
touchdown. having made q run Of forty
yards. Beck kicked a goal. time OF play
ten minutes ard the score stood: 8. A. c.
90 Y. H. c. A. 0.
Deary kicked OF for Y. n c. A. and
Eskridge got the bah on his E-yard line.
He was downed In his tracks BY series
of ruShes the ball was worked back by
8. A. c. 10 the center. Westlake had his
knee hurt and Bob Abrams went at half.
Kellogg was injured and Sheafe took his
place At the first shot out of the box
Abrams simply went through the Y. II.
c. A. for thirty-four yards. and then
Sheafe. with eigh, men interfering. darted
across the goal line. Referee Lindsey de-
cided that the ball was not In play when
Abrams made his run two plays back. and
took the ball back TO the 4S-yard line.
Abrams was worked fast and furious. and
the bali was soon on the Y. NJ. c. A. Is
yard line where WhaIiey got II on q
tumble. This point In the game
was not understood by one out OF q
hundred. ard IL took a dlaif hours hunting
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