davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-28
SPORTS AFIELD, AFLOAT and ASHORE

gust 2s and 27-Open.. Saturday, September p
Ladies' cruise to Marin islands. Sunday, Sep
tember S-Cruise in squadron. Monday, Sep
tember 4HCruise in squadron. Saturday, Sep
tember 9-Annual regatta Of Pacific Interclub
Association Sunday, September 10-Open. Sat
urdav and Sunday, September 16 and 17-Open.
Saturday, September 2s-Cruise and elan clam bake bake
cr,iise SATURDAY. September 90, and Sunday,
October I~Open. Saturday October 7-Cruse
to Paradise Cove Sunday, October S-Return
from Cruise Saturday and Sunday, October II
and 15-Open. Saturday, October 21-Cruise to
Tiburon. Sunday. October 22-Return. squad
ron sailing Saturday October 2S-Closlng day.
Sunday, October 29-Last cruise in squadron.
1t will be observed that in this programme only
one regatta is set for Sunday-tne wallace
trophy regatta, on July 16.
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-28

lay it down good and thick in the ring on
Bernardillo They did, and are now asking
how good horse DR.. Sheppard is.
Strongoli, 1t is said Will receive a prep
for the California Derby.
Joe Rose and several other books did not
think Bernardllo could win, for they plastered
him.
The Jim Bozeman people were out for quiet
killing" The gelding ran a smart race, but
could not last the distance.
The Follansbee Handicap. valued at $780,
will be decided this afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-28

warden of Mendocino County. writes from
Point Arena to the sporting editor that
duSSNg the present season the net fisher
men of Point Arena have not shipped
more than three boxes of steelheads to
this city and that the fishes were caught
in tide waters by nets that were of law
full dimensions. He further states that
the game and fish laws are being observed
and that he is keeping a close watch on
all suspicious characters. The Call is
pleased to learn that the Rod and Gun
Club of Point Arena has such a competent
and faithful officer looking out for the
interests of game and fish
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-28
THE FAST SWIMMERS.
Athletes Who Will Figure in the
Aquatic Contests to Be Held
at Sutro Baths.

The following swimmers and diver:
have entered the aquatic contests which
will be held at Sutro Baths on Sunday
Fffty-yard dash, novice-J. O'Brien. W. En-
right w. Armacost, L. Harper, P. Mccarthy
E. Lynch, w Adams, F. Moody, W. Boyle.
100-yard dash, juvenile-O. Schultz, o. Bey
fuss, G.. Freeth, D. Harris, W. Dawsett, E
Kipp.
obstacle race, through small tanks-H. See
bach. D. Harris. ]. Bevins H. Dougherty, A
Hay, z. Kipp, B. Berry.
Trick and fancy springboard diving, for Ju
veniles-D. Mccain, Z. Lynch, o. Beyfuss. w
Armacost, c. Lynch. o. Schultze, w. Enright
w. Boyle. w. Adams. J. OBrien, F. Moody
L. Harper.
Trapeze and high diving-A. J. Baker. r. B.
Cornell, o. Schultz, f. Raymous, C. Donovan
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-28
Ames Had Another Wife.

Tessie Ames, who on September 7, 1898,
married George Spencer Ames, was grant
ed judgment yesterday annulling the mar
riage contract The plaintiff averred that
Ames had another wife when she mar
ried him. Ames joined issues, in which he
admitted in a matter of fact way that
the plaintiffs contention was true. The
court therefore annulled the marriage and
granted the plaintiff permission to resume
her maiden name, Tessie Skelly.
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-28
Shall Porto Rico Be a State p

Our public men trying to decide what
action should be taken regarding the status
deal with a similar condition where naarI,,
a million people OF a foreign tongue have
been annexed Neither have we ever had be-
fore such reliable medicine for malaria
IT drives the poisons out OF the system and
establishes strength to resist future attacks,
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-28
In the Divorce Courts.

Ella Hartnup was granted a divorce
from William A. Hartnup yesterday on
the grounds of willful neglect and failure
to provide. The plaintiff was allowed to
resume her maiden name, Ella Howell
Matte Shepherd has sued Charles Shep-
herd for a divorce, alleging cruelty as a
cause of action.
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-28
Selections for To-Day.

First Race-Goal Runner, Espionage, Juva
Second Race-Murry stable, Ella Boland.
Third Race-Dare II, Hohenzollern, Torsda
Fourth Race-Maud Ferguson, Ballista,
Gauntlet.
Fifth Race-Miss Marion, Sam McKeever
Survivor.
Sixth Race-O' Connell. Amelia Fonso. Sly.
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-28
- -
FOOkN1 1ER GETS IN TROUBLE.
French Cycler Could Not Cross the
Ferry With His Wheel.

Henry Fournier, the celebrated French
cycle racer who arrived here Wednesday
night with a large party Of Eastern rae
ing men, got in trouble yesterday morn
ing at the ferry and came near going to
the lookup. 1t seems that Henri" in
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-28
Track Notes.

The racing firm Of Farrar & Tuberville yes
terday dissolved partnership.
The record for one mile and sixteenth Is at
the mercy of DR.. Sheppard any time Fred
Foster cares to send his horse after II. Owners
however care little for records.
Iimmy Coffey, it is said, told his friends to
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-28
Death of lanes F. Miller.

James F. Miller Jr., son of Pilot James
Miller, died last Thursday evening Of
consumption after lingering Illness. He
had acted as first and second othcer for
the John D. Spreckels Bros. Company
and for the Alaska Transportation Com
pany.
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-28

Sunday afternoon at o'clock the Ga
mossi Kids will cross bats with the Owls
at Recreation Park. This game was to
have been played last Sunday afternoon,
but the participants kindly gave way for
the Seattle benefit game. NJ. Murphy
has been chosen as umpire. The follow
ing is the line-up:
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-28
Gamossi Kids. po

Christian Science and Why
Broke Away From It." by Josephine
Curtis Woodbury., in next Sundays
Call.
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-28

Hail Columbia" was written in 1898 bv
Joseph Hopkinson Q770-1S42), vice presi-
dent of the American Philosophical So
ciety, and president of the Pennsylvania
Academy of Fine Arts.
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-28
he ESCAPED CONVICTION.
Officer Kenville Must Again Stand
Trial for Assaulting Willie
Lynch.

The jury impaneled to try Officer Frank
L. Kenville on a charge of assault with
a deadly weapon disagreed and was dis
charged yesterday at noon by Judge Cook.
Up to the last nine of the jurors de-
cided that the accused officer should be
convicted of charge of simple assault,
but three decided that he should be ac-
quilted. Little Willie Lynch, who suffered
from a blow from the officers club, will
in consequence be forced to again undergo
the ordeal of testifying when the case is
called for a second trial.
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-28
Lurline Salt Water Baths.
Baseball at Recreation Park.

Bush and Larkin SITS. Swimming. Russian. hot
and cold tub baths. Saltwater direct from ocean.
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-28

Woman's work in the war by the
leaders, in next Sundays Call.
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-28
Sixth Race-six furlongs; three-year-olds and

Fifth Race-One mile; three -year-olds.
537 Survivor ......,.1l5 569 Sonora Caesar. 100
56S Sam McKeever. .115 (47s)Miss Marion 10
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-28

/ i
aceofh
up a a k-mr
Bonner Free Lay1o
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-28
New Orleans Races.

Connell. Amelia Fonso. Sly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
THE SUN. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER ~, 1899.

featcd the IT. John. school team Of Mantius here
to-day By the score OF II TO u.
att s High h t ssSo team sT.
to-ds by thc scor. i2tob.
:, The Mystic a, z. de e,ted g second team q 'ho
brooklyn Boys High Stho at Prospect Pafk yes
terday afternoon by tho score Of ii to
Rrtser, colico team mot icfoat a. The hands Of
yesterday afternoon noon by the sc"r. OF i to 9.
STAMP m. NV. ii.-In an mt re- tni football
game this afternoon Belts Acndery. defeated Pratt
Inst tute Of brooklyn by the score 81 lutoO.
PRoyfDENcy, Nov. 1.-THE Brown Varsity team
tlWed the M,sich" SIT, Inst tut OF Technology
eleven to-day. the score bein. 80 to in favor OF
The EureI. A. c. and the Hewlett 4 c. PLAYED an
excl ny game at the Prospect Park ptride Iroun,s
Yesterday afternoon. the former winning by the
PRrvoEros. Nov. 1.-THE L,vreneavilln Prep
school eleven defeated the hiil school team ihtt
Afternoon on he Lawrenceville grounds by th'
score " 20 too.
.MlppLrtowx. Nov. II -ws.ler.7 easily d'.,ael
WS,iey ri IN iW.Ts, ~ sitntss. ,.gins 6es:
men Tor thu "nam ion hip lanes.
The TAYLOR street d Kean stree. elcyens we're
opposed tO each other at the P,C1pect Pax parade
ground. yesterday afternoon. Anir hsrl siuuvlo
the Taylor street eleven won by the score OF 10 10 IT,
Handicapped bv the absence Of SON. of the clubs
best nla err. tie belmont A. G. had hard time
Pr, sntins the sings Co MY A. c; irlm scori <:
A.C. o.
,he HC tooSa game SS;wsSs
A. was pla ed TO day IN grounds to wet and
muddy for star play. The tc,roi Du Iuesue, ~.
Knickerbocker. o.
DainGrro", Nov. li.--Tho Brown Hail football
team ON Priv eton, composed ~ member, Of til.
junior class OF the Uniyelsity. here Ma After.
noon aud plsyed q tie game with the West Jersey
Academy team, tho scNro standing = to g.
big crowd witnessed well Paved gam: q a.:
CIV and the Manhattan Crick tors nj tho Prospect
Park parade grounds yesterfas afternoon. The
jersey players carried on the honors with score VI
1 too.
ScHtNIcTADY. Nov. lion . nrld covered with
mud aud water and in the midst Of dri gling
rain. Union and Hamilton met here this after.
no n. and In the two halves Of 20 minutes.
nr't half Hamilton had slight advantage and got
tho ball a. far a, Unions lO.yard In but In the
second half Unions play was ,ngrr and nc n the
clio Of the half. by pers -tent line bu'knG, they
pm he'd the pigskin from their ibyard line TO within
sight ~ H'm.ltnn's goal when time was called.
Immedi.tely after the game the Union eleven met
and elected lohn y. Carver. 1901. CAPTAIN for n.&t
year. The choice meets with unani nous approval.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
EN- GLiSH HOCkkY.
Staten Islanders In n Practice Matoh-How
tho Game Is Played.

staten IsIhpuert IN n PRACTICE match-How
the Game Is Played.
There is a movement on foot to Introduce
the game OF English hockey here. The Staten
Island Cricket Club has imported tho sticks.
and yesterday large number OF their players
took rart In a practice m atch at the grounds at
Livingston. The game 10 played with an ordi-
nary cricket bail. painted white. and sticks
with curved blades. The latter must be OF a
size to be able to pass through ring two inches
In diameter.
The dimensions OF the neld. which are
marked by white lines and lags. are 100 yards
for the side lines. and from Nifty TO sixty yards
for the goal lines. The goal posts. which con-
sist OF two uprights twelve feet apart. with a
horizontal! bar seven feet from the ground are
placed in the centre o. each goal line. In front
OF each goal 10 what is termed the "strik ing
circle" from which territory alone goals can
be tried for This circle extends from the goal
outward to a line fifteen yards away and rum
ming parallel to II for twelve feet The ends Of
this line are curved round to the goals by lunr-
ter circles. OF which tho goal posts form the
The hall !, put in play by a PROCESS termed a
bully" This feature. participated In by TWO
players. one from rNch sit". consists in each
hall 'in the centre OF the feld) and his oppon-
EMS stick over the hall. three times alter
.tiik the bah Itself, ri. 6ail. when 'i in pay.
can be caught or stopped with any part Of the
body. hut must he imme iintely dropped and
not carried or pushed around IN any vay eX-
cent with the stick. The goake.psr 4. tho
only one who has tho right to kick the ball In
IL not permitted except that the players can
fence or hook sticks who within striking r!is-
tancr OF the ball, In using the stick tho PLAYER
cannot swine II over his Shou der
The game has become quite popular In Eng
land, every small town and village supporting
its eleven. Women play, too, and many Of
them have become experts at the game II 10
the intention OF the Staten Island Cub to play
wei known hockey players in this city among
them being Il. 7, Rokehv. n. st. q. Walker. ".
s, Il, Ogilby. L. b. Stoddart and George Quirk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
Positions,
Othsr Gam es.
At Annapolis-oadsts. as; Trinity. o.
A. West Pont-ComnhnY L. an New PaltL O.

At AnnApolis-Cadsts. rs; Trinity. o.
Al weat Point-Comphny Il, ~; New PaltL, 0.
At West Point Cadets @, 81; Stevens Institute, o.
At wllmington-YillA EoyA College. g. wAnAu A.
CO.
Al Alerandr.a-Eplseopa High School. 10, Roam.
oks college Is.
At Monut yernon-Mount Vernon, IL; Packard
Business college. u,
At New Haven bridgeport High School. IL; New
Haven High School. 8.
At ryl.psc' Par.-Morris HI III School, as Manual
Training HiSh School o.
AT SING sng- HolDrook's Military Academy, So;
Mohcgan Military Acad'my. 0.
WORCESTER. Nov, H. Worcester Academy beat tho
Yale Freshmen to-day by 10 tot
MLwAuAtE Nov; ll,-Wisoonsin defeated Illinois
ills afternoon by the score OF ~ TOO,
The Newark A. q. defeated tho LshiQh University
team yesterday in Newark by u score OF 10 to o,
oRASGE, Nov, ll.-Thn Orange A. @. defeated tho
Seton nan College team here this afternoon by the
scoTe ~ lUtOO. '
WAlEKBupY Nov. II, -- Waterbury High School
team beat Muridon High School eleven 10 day by the
scoro ~ 20 TOO
Tho winslow defeated the Pacific A. O. At the
Prospect Park parade grounds yesterday afternoon.
the score beng o too.
SYRACUSE. Nov 1.-THE Princeton frsshmsa do.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
&portsman's Goods.


Many of our friends who wanted to
get one of last Mondays bargain guns
came too late. This week we offer 4
few very "good things" with the ad-
vice to come early
Ten Greener, DAILY and Scott guns,
first class condition, though second.
hind, were S225 to $3.50, now half
price. Our word for it, they deserve
your attention.
Another group consists of two or
three Leiever hammerless twist barrel
guns-a very populir grade, slightly
shop worm List price $50; now $50.
We eep full stock of all cool
American and imported guns-anI
everything else that the hunter wants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12

Tho trial Of George Bubear. once CHAMPION
sculler OF the Thames, and Edward Barker OF
/ "doctored" kilograms resumed in the Old
Bailey. resulted In the prisoners being found
guilty. Witnesses bore testimony to the high
character OF Is Ibear AL Mr Sleeves Cox,
NJ. p. said that. although possessed al con
siderable means. Bubear was simple minded
man.
The Recorder protested against this state.
mant being made. Mr. Skewes-Cor had no
right to 20 there md champion a Constituent.
The Jury hal TO decide the case, anil not Mr..
SKEW, s-CoN. NJ, T., and he would not hays
them overhGrne by any man. whatever his
position iGht b.
Barker was sent TO jail for six months.
Sentence on Bubear was postponed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12

The Cleveland team defeated 81. Aloy.tus A. O Of
\ 'warE At the la't'r's gymnasium on FRIDAY u yht,
the score being i To ". Klnck ~ Cleveland aud
Cook OF ST. Aoysius carried on the honors FOR best
PLAYING,
The Clarendon basketball team surprised the
Aie.phi A, Alrmy quintetts yesterday morning n
the Ad"lphi GYMNASIUM. Brooklyn. by defeat NJ
Clarendon. IL.
On Thursday evening the IT, Thomas team ot
Brooklyn defeated the Astoria team by the score ~
u to H. Tho ir-t halt was close. On ling with 81
Thomas IN h" van BY 2. Tue 81. TIL m - tam
would be pleased ~ hear from all teams averaging
1875 pounds. Address c. II. MacCorsy, p y, box
lO42.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12

scoco1 Penusylvsns, II; Michigan. 10. Touch:
rom soadiwn-Overaeld. /. q ais missed Hare.
s% nSi1 .nd 1go@ hoisresIT H. GorIin Of Yale.
Laurie Bliss of Yale, Time of hslves-a5 minutes.
LAFAYETTE. g; coRNELL5.
:, ITHACA. Nov. ll,-This afternoon Cornell
s ni,Iy up , a.aInst lafayette expecting to win
lafayette riayers cali fWEs. 4 kick was Vas
b,oG I c 1nd . Gker than q flash Can't. Star;
fairly over tho goal Inc. Lafayettc's score
was made near the close Of the first hall by
The game was played on n wet and slippery
frlI Mhlch gave l.afayeite's rather heavier line
men tne ,yonasge, Again aud again Cornsii
nents would fairly side The ithacnns along.
When Corno hal The bal .he troaspd Lafny-
lost ground on end pINys when tackle lorna
zion. might have e9rnod;thelr ,ii'tnnce.
tho west goal with the wind and rain at their
backs. iunng kio kel OF for Cornsl and byR
iumblss, Lnfaystte lost tho ball on her ,40-ysrd
L0iayctts's goal. nut iaIay"is h"ld remark.
ably well c9nsrler ng tn cond ton ~ III. lield
Bray naturally attrmp'eI 10 punt our. hut his
kick was blocked and Starpuck secured
she fnile to make fair catch, thus losing her
An exchopge o, punts in which honors were
line and iom there tho visitors gradually
forced It down the field by hnrd csntr. tuck
ing and tackle plays Finally WeIenmryer
was @ rel over the line for touchdown and
Bray Kicked "A goal.
At the opan,ng OF the second half Cornell
took brace which promised 10 win her nm
other score, Bray kicked to Starhuck on the
latt"r'S S-Iard limo and he advanced tho bail
twonty-nv" Yards, Morrison followed imme-
diately with AN end run Of fifteen yards..and
10y means Of hard tackle hucEIng aud end
plays the bal was forced to Lafayettes s.
yard line. lsre Cornell lost tho bal on downs
buI secprsd II On the next three downs, On
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12

who were clearly disaprointed. Neither goal
slant uniting When time was NJ. punt hni
dr. ven the ball out ~ bounds at Carlts,e's
2U-yarl line. Tho teams cheered ench other
and the CAPTAINS shook hands.
When asked how Princeton compared with
Harvard the Indians said that tho Crimson
qualify OF the backs. They thought TINT
Prnccton's defence was stronger. however. As
Princeton defeated Columbia IL 10 u, 1t would
seen. that the battle hetveen SanfOrds eleven
AMI the Inlians on THANKSGIVING Day here
will be OF interest. The line up:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
Football.

You will 60 far to find a better place
to buy these goods in. Anything tn.
football player can ask for, and at lower
prices than most places Liberal con.
ceSsionS to schools and clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12

l5-yard line. From this point the visitors
played brilliant ball. - A.,
almost total absence OF fumbiihg, when con-
siderng the con iiton 81 tho neld am hall. was
remarkable The nbsence Of Alexander and
Walbrdgo had telling effect on Cornell as dlu
the general poor condition OF the mon. Tho
limo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
baseball Notes,

Tho Cadet Corps 81 the Twenty Third Regiment
defeated the {, mpany team Ia The match ON FRI.
day night. At tho armory In Brooklyn. The young
sters plAyei all Aound their older opponsnts TO tue
great surprise OF tho biggest crowd OF the srAson.
The soors wal Company II, L4i Cadet C0Ips. 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12

srore-Iafay.tte o. Cornell 8. Touchdpwns-
ss.rbucs. wede-neycr Goal from m tq.r nii Tn Of
Pennsyivsnis Time OF hslvss-Twenty minutes.
YALE. AZ; PENNSYLVANIA scATE COLLEGE. 0.
NEW HAVEN. Nov l1.-Ynls played the last
noon with the eleven iron, the pen :,
touchdowns. with every goal kicked.
The game shovel some SURPRISING nk-
with the ball on the States 5-yard line they
were unable to push II further and once on tho
1O-yard line tho same thing happened. The
APPENDED work 10 carrying up to those points
scanned to vanish AMI state held for downs.
th.se Ind spots Yale scored five touchdowns
before the hall 9losrd.
In the second half State began working tho
"gunrIs tack play. and with the most dis
attempt was smashed. AM the runner thrown
bnCk for big losses Their total OF losses
through ncrce tarkline totalled over flIty
yards. or Just about as much as they
sTreh game Mcbride lar 6a,punied cu F
who was, pi.ted against III m. and by this means
constantly forced the rlay into the opponent
territory. Iale's backs a. whole played
spl-rddly and in the last ten minutes went
swecplne down tho field for two touchdowns.
S,r RI, ,r sa. S1 orty'hv' and 'i1y'e
Yaie's faults. in the frst half particularly.
were poor interference for ths runner and lack
o'unii Y of action between the backs md the line
Improvement over the Wcst Point contest Of
aw-ck ago In all departments OF play. and en-
cournRsd Inle men in the belief that an steven
TO give the Cambridge mon the fight OF their
lives to win The line up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
coLuMpIl. 10; WEST POINT. 0.

WEST POINT. Nov. 1l.-Tho Columbia Uni
versity tenn defeated the West Point Cadets
this afternoon. on tho Military parade ground
by n score Of lb TO U. The soggy field and
Intermittent rain preycutcd larger score
TIL" vIsitnrs' line hold In exec lent form. few
4rins being made through II. hut NJ times the
CadelA. held better. -Four times the N"St 20. at
men held Columbia for downs on thsir 3-yard
line and punteu out OF danger. Columb :
fast wors especially in the tirst half, SURPRISED
those who Witnessed the slump on last Tues
day. The 300 sp eta ora on tho side lines kept
M an inces.ant cheering throughout the game
Columbia won the toss. and West Point
kicked TO Putnam. who was thrown on Column
has 45-yari line. The latter kicked and
tO-ynrd line. This kick w,s again raturped
West Point failed to gain, It. was rain ng hard
and difficult TO follow the ball on Phillips's
punt Morley gained three yards through
centre. Weekes repeated tho distance around
LEFT end Columbia kicked. West Point could
mike no distance and kicked to Wpekes
who ran thirty yards through broken
feld. Putnam tumhed. but clarendon re-
GWainsd tns bal ant ran twenty Yards.
70 he, cadets 5-yard line. Morley, scored
through right guard Bruce failed to K OK tho
goal. After q series OF lively plays Neidlingsr,
Bruce aud Larenlon carried the ball TO the
l-ynrd line. Here Vast Point held for
downs, but kick"d poorly and Wsskes was
pushed over for q Touchdown. Bruce goalsd.
After "iKht Minutes Of plav in the second
half Morley broke throurh the centre ior
twenty ynrls., lie felI on the 3,yard line, and
IN " tn him. pulled Morley over Tor Colum bias
third and last tonchdoTn: Bruce 10 led Ia kick
goals. Neillinger AID Morley were hurt. and
Dsnman relieved Morley Summary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12

Bsoro-Ysle. AZ; Penn \. ate College. o Touch
do~n--Duier. :, CiadSick, 2; Richards |; still.
msn, could, / Goal. fro touehdown-BroTn.
tnipire-h. T.. Whiting Of rne1 Referer-L u.
rrland OF Harvard Timskreper-l. u. Hull Of Yal'
In sm. s--DlAgdon OF Yale and Brown OF Penn
btate. Tim Of hAlvea-T Menty. ave minutes.