davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-02

say that of all the elevens Harvard
puts In the strongest claim for
championship title, which would be a
very dubious and doubtful one.
Scranton High school. on Thanksgiving
day, proved victorious at Binghamton
over the fast eleven Of that city. They
won by the narrow margin of 5-2 and
had to work their hardest to score, at
that. 1t was the fercest, most stubborn
~ contested game that the local boys
have been In this season. and before the
game was over several players had been
forced to leave the field through their
injuries, Shultz, the crack High school
tackle, was laid out, and Stone took
his place. Arch Brown, the fast half
back, was so badly mauled that he was
forced to leave the game. His place
was taken by Full-back Williams and
the position Of the latter was strongly
filled by Jim Horan. One of the nerviest
and mcst plucky deeds ever seen on a
foot ball field was perpetrated by De-
laney, the Binghamton full-back. This
young man entered the game in a very
weak condition, and in the course of the
contest was knocked out no less than
eight times. He would not go out of
the game, however, until he was so bat
tered and bruised that he could hardly
move, anu tnen went out only during the
last five minutes of play. For Bingham
ton fine game was put up by Delaney
and Ames, and the two ends, Franklin
and Van Nostrand. For Scranton Cap.
tain DeBow played magnificent game,
making the long run which resulted in
a touchdown. Harry Vaughan at end
also played in a sensational manner, and
time after time broI ght the Blnghamton
runners down, In way which caused
the Parlor City boys to avoid his end,
almost entirely. The lineup of the teams
follows:
Scranton. b. c. II. S.
Eynon ...........center ...,......Crsmau
Horan .........right guard Stone
Malta .........left guard ....... Dennison
(Stone) Schultz ..r't tackle ..... Bartlett
Weisenfluh ...l tackle. .(Walters) Rodgers
Vaughn ......right end Franklin Capt
McHugh .......left end Ivan Nostrand
Tropp ..........quarterback ....... .Reeder
DeBow(CapD. ..r't half back ..,... Rogers
(Wilms) Brown. 1T half back......Ames
Williams ......full back .......D Delaney
(Horam Leonard)
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-02
This and That.

A mammoth tunnel will be COM
menced at Reliance colliery, Mt. Car
mel, next month, and will penetrate
several valuable veins of coal.
Difficulty is being experienced to get
sufficient laborers to make the excava-
tions for the grading of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad company's new siding
at the Lytle colliery on the Primrose
tract, northwest of Minersville.
The several coal companies in
SChuylkill county whose culm escapes
into Shamokin creek are threatened
with damage suits by land owners be-
tween that place and Sunbury, their
ground having been ruined they allege,
by the coal dirt washings of the coll
lieries.
Lack of power on the Catawissa
branch of the Reading road is so great
at present that out of thirty-two miles
of track fifteen miles of siding are
blocked with loaded cars. The COM
pany is unable to relieve the block
ade because they are short in motive
power and trainmen. One of the train
dispatchers said that in all his expert
ence he had never encountered a like
situation. The demands made upon
the force of workmen have already
overtaxed physical endurance and there
is no help for it now but let things
wait until the traffic reduces in volume
or additional engines are supplied.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-02
D. & II. Projects.

The framework of the structures to
be used as engine and boiler houses
at the Delaware and Hudson coal stor-
age plant on the site of Anthracite
park has been completed says the
Carbondale Leader. There are three
engine houses and one boiler house, the
latter supply the motive power of the
three engines and containing two boil
ers which have just been installed.
Trackman Eaton, who has had
charge of the circular tracks upon
which the reloaders will run, has al
most completed his work and the iron
men are now at work upon the con-
veying apparatus The engines that
will operate this ponderous machinery
have been in place for some time, but
the outlook for an early completion of
the plant is not very bright owing to
the scarcity of iron.
The conveyors that form an impor-
tant part of the machinery of the new
Coalbrook breaker have been placed
on the cable and given a trial. The
noise of operating the conveyors can
be heard at a great distance. 1t is a
peculiar sound and causes many to
wonder when the machinery is in mo-
ton,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-02
Lehigh Valleys Quick Work.

There is no fast time on record
that beats the Lehigh Valley Railroad
company's move in the extension of it's
tracks through Communipaw and MAX
ing it trunk line from New York to
Buffalo. The Supreme courts decision
was reversed last Monday. The OBJ
structive Jersey City officials placed 200
policemen and kept them on the road
way until 8 p. m. to prevent tracklay-
ing, on the ground that the decision
might not have been fled
The Valleys lawyers got a certified
copy of the filing of the decision by
9 p. m, routed the policemen, laid four
tracks to the North river and ran a
train over the extension all within an
hour after midnight, thus countering
against any obstructive movement in
the form of injunction or the like by
the Jersey City officials. This takes
the palm UP to date.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-02
The DodPe Strike,

The driver boys at the Dodge mine
who refused to go to work on Thurs
day on account of alleged grievances
did not resume work yesterday, as ex-
pected. A committee from the boys
waited on superintendent Loomis and
stated their complaint. They were re-
ferred to District Superintendent
Evans.
1t is understood that the drivers
We're informed that they could resume
their places as usual if they cared to,
but no concessions would be made at
this time. owing to the shortage of cars.
If they do not resume work their
places will be filled by other men. The
miners were idle yesterday owing to
the drivers quitting work.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-02
TUNKHANNOCK.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.

special 10 the scranton tribune.
Tunkhannock, Dec. County Su-
perintendCnt f. II. Jarvis has fixed the
dates for the teachers institute of tha
county for December IS to 2l, inclusive.
A lecture course has been arranged
for the entertainment of the teachers
as follows: Monday evening, Dec. 1S,
John Thomas Concert company, of
Boston,; Tuesday evening, Dec. 10,
Spedon, the humorist and delineator;
Wednesday evening Dec, 20, Sketches
from Nature" by Byron w. King;
Thursday evening, Dec. 81, Russell II.
Conwell, of Philadelphia, in his fam
Gus lecture, "Acres of Diamonds" This
is one of the finest series Of entertain
ments ever offered at an entertain
ment here.
John NJ. Garman and family, of Nan
ticoke, spent Thanksgiving day with
Mrs Amelia Carver, Mrs. Garman's
mother, of this place.
There is a controversy between the
newspaper of this place in regard to
the power of the outgoing board of
county commissioners to appoint a
clerk, under the act of 1899, to serve
for three years, thus depriving the in
coming board of that privilege. There
seems to be a difference of opinion in
regard to the construction OF the act
in question, but such appointments have
been made in other counties. The mat
ter is of some Importance here, as the
present board of commissioners Is Re-
publican, while the incoming board is
Democratic.
Arthur Brown, son of the former
pastor of the Presbyterian church here,
was visiting over Thanksgiving with
S. N. Eysenbach.
The audit in the matter of the sher-
ifs sale of the Adolph Semon property
at Meshoppen was held before Asa S.
Keller esq, yesterday afternoon. N.
N. Belts, cashier of the First National
bank of Towanda, one of the princi-
pal creditors of Mr. Semon and the
purchaser of his business, was in at
tendance at the audit.
Frank Welch, of Jermyn, Bercher
Crawford, of Scranton. and Evan Av-
cry, of Syracuse were with their peo-
pie here on Thanksgiving.
The High school foot ball team of
this place went to Wilkes Barre on
Thursday and played the High school
team there, Tunkhannock's team was
weakened by the absence of some of
the best men and by lack of condition,
but in spite of that managed to play
| Wilkes Barre even, neither side scor-
| ing. Several of Tunkhannock's play
ers were Injured, the most serious
| being Marshall Scutt with a broken
| collar bone.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-02

say that of all the elevens Harvard
puts in the strongest claim for
championship title, which would be a
very dubious and doubtful one.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-02
Mrs. Lutz Dead.

Special to The Scranton Tribune.
Pittston, Dec. John Lutz, Of West
Pittston, who brutally attacked his
wife with an axe Tuesday night, must
answer for murder. Mrs. Lutz never
regained consciousness after she was
assaulted. She died last night, and ar
rangements have been made for her
funeral to take place on Sunday after
noon. DR.. Bevan performed an autopsy
on the body this morning.. A coroner's
jury has ben empanelled and an in
quest will be held Saturday afternoon
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-02
Engineers, Committee in Session

The general committee of the Broth
erhood of Railroad Engineers began it's
annual business session here yesterday.
The committee met for organization
Wednesday and then adjourned over
Thanksgiving day. A representative
from each division of the road is in at
tendance.
The meetings are being held in
Guernsey hall on Washington avenue
Chairman Charles #. Swallow, of
Kingston, when seen yesterday, said
there was nothing of public interest," to
give out concerning the dellberatlo7s
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-02
LIVE NEWS OF THE
INDUSTRIAL WORLD
MAKE UP OF THE D., L. & W.
BOARD FOR TODAY.

Striking Driver Boys at the Dodge
Mine Have Not Yet Returned to
work--Getting Things in Shape to
Begin the Storage of Coal at An
thracite Park, Carbondale--Read-
ing Has Not Enough Engines to
Move All of Its Cars-other Notes
of Interest.
Following is the Delaware, I.acka-
wanna and Western board for today:
Scranton, Pa, Dec. 2, 1899.
SOUTH.
No. 54-J. Gerrity.
No 34-M. Devaney.
Extra-T. Mccarthy. G. wallace's men.
No. 34-LaBar. Warricks men.
No 2i-M. Horan.
No. 36--w. A. Bartholomew.
Extra-W. ID. Warfcl.
No. 3S-J. Devine.
Extra-P. Gillgan.
Extra-H. Larkin.
No. 4O-M. b. Nauman. p. ]. oMalley's
men.
Extra-w. II. Bartholomew
No. 240-M. Hosie. Benefits men.
No. 236-J. Mccain.
No. AZ. f. Rowe. Wandalrs men.
Extra-O. Miller.
No. 44-A. G. Hammit Polhamus men.
Extra-A. Hopkins.
No. Isl. Mosier. Finnertys men.
No 46-J. Hennigan. Ennis men.
Extra-W. McAllister.
No 230-E. Van Fleit.
No. 4S-C. Van Fleit.
Extra-H. " Colvin.
No. 5o--T. Nauman.
Extra-M. Hennican.
SUBMITS.
a. M, north-G. Frounfelker.
7.30 a. m, north-McLane.
ii a. M, north-E. McAllister.
Q a. M, south-H. Bush.
11.30 a. M, south-H. BsbinS.
p. M, south--M Madigan.
FULLER.
10 a. m.-Peckns.
PUsHERs.
4 p. M, south-A. Rowe.
z D. IN, sorth-E Duffy,
10 p. m, south-C. Lamping.
PASSENGER ENGINES.
z q. M Widener.
s D. me-. S. Warfel
NORTH
Wild cat, 2 engines, a. ma. Mullin.
Wild cat, 3 engines, 6 a. MT. Fitzpat-
rick.
Extra. $50 a. M, engnes-T. Murphy.
G. Hills men.
No. 25, engines-J. C'Hara.
Extra, 2 engines-P. Cavanaugh. Doudi-
cans men.
No. 20, 2 engines-P. J. Nealis.
Extra, II a. M, engines-S. Carmody.
No. 81, 2 engines--C. Kingsley.
Extra, $50 p. m, engines-T Swartz.
Wild cat, engines, 6 p. m.-John Ga
hagan.
Extra p. m, 2 engines-J. +. Masters.
Wild cat, engines, s p. ma. Ketchum.
Wild cat, engines, 10 p. mr.. Castner.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-02
Strong Commendation.

"Is Perkins an honest manT' asked
Fangle.
Indeed he is," replied Gazzam. 'There
isn't a man In the Office who would re-
fuse to lend him an umbrella. detroit
Free Press.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-02

He admitted that the committee ex-
poets to have conference with GEN
eral Superintendent Russell before ad-
jOurning
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-02
NEWS AND GOSSIP
FROM The GRIDIR0N
VICTORY OF THE HIGH SCHOOL
Ar DINGHAMToN.

The Members Of the Local Team
Played a Marvelously Fine Game.
Thanksgiving Day Game Here Be-
tween st. Thomas and villa Nova
Was a Big surprise-Enthusiasts
Expected That the Visitors Would
Run Up a Big score-End of the
Foot Ball Season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
ICE YACHTING.
TWO HANDICAP RACES SAILED BY THE ORANGE
LAKE CLUB,

TWO HANDICAP RACES SAILED BY THE ORANGE
LAKE CLUB,
Newburg n. Y, Jan. 2S-The fleet OF the Orange
Lake Ice Yacht Club sailed handicap races this
afternoon. and Vce-Commodore Kids Snowdrift
won both. The first for the Kidd cham
ponship pennant. The entries were Commodore
Higginsons Windward and Cod Wave, MT Kidd 5
Snowdrift Mr.. Kernahan's Trouber and Mr.
Walshs Arctic
The Snowdrift and the Windward speedily left
the rest and after close and pretty race the
Snowdrlft finished eighteen seconds ahead OF the
Wlndward. The latter. being the largest boat Of
the feet had to give allowance to the others. MAX
ing the result the Snowdrift. first; the Cold
Wave second the Arctic. third; the Windward,
fourth. and the Troubler last.
The second for the Van Nostrand Cup.
The entries were the same as for the first, with
the addition OF the Graziella and Ramsdelrs Ice
Queen. Mr.. Higginson sailed the Cold Wave and
Captain James o Brten had the tiler OF the Wind
ward. The Snowdrift got the lead at the second
lap and held 1t throughout beating the second
yacht, the Cold Wave nearly three minutes. The
Arctic was third. the Ice Queen fourth. the
Troubler fifth and the Wlndward sixth. The Grazi-
ella withdrew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
CARNIVAL AT SARANAC LAKE.

Saranac Lake. y. Y. Jan. @-Elsborate prep
arations are In progress for the second annual
carnival OF the Pontiac Club which Is 10 be held
at Saranac Lake on Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday Of next week. The town IL being decked
in holiday attire hotels. residences and streets
are being draped with flags, bunting and ever
green's while balsam and spruce trees are set out III
great profusion everywhere. These three days VIII
be considered a general holiday. and the local
schools shops and factories will be closed. large
crowd Is expected from New-fork, montreal
Plattsburg and other cities An Ice fortress ana
ice towers which Will be Illuminated with many
colored electric lights, are nearing completion On
Tuesday there will be grand parade or decorated
sleighs and floats children's fancy skating car
nival and the Illumination Of the Ice fortress on
Wednesday there will be prize skating contest
n one-mile skating race. hockey match between
the Malone and Saranac Lake teams. hnu III III nv
evening a fancy dress skating carnival. on lhurs-
day there will be hockey match AT Pontiac Nlup
rink between the Huntington and Saranac LAKE
teams a five-me skating race. open 70 az, ana u,
the evening n grand illumination and display o.,
fireworks and the storming OF the Ice paiace VIII
take place. Liberal prizes Will be given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
scHooLBoYs' RACES IN BROOKLYN.

A large crowd Of schoolboys turned out yester-
day the Clermont Avenue Rink. Brooklyn. 20
wincss the regular Saturday morning schooboys'
race There were many schools represented both
in Manhattan and Brooklyn, and the Manhattan
boys won first place In each contest.
The two-mile interscholastic race was the best
race skated by the boys this season. lie Roy Sec
gave such large handicap to his opponents that
when the race was finished he thought he had
another lap to go. See never caught the boys. and
Arthur Sarony who had a handicap OF whole lap.
won with Barrett Smith second and H. r. Ran
dolph third The last two had a lap and a half
each. finished fourth. AT the finish there
were only yards between the first four Inc
half-mie Junior contest brought out about dozen
boys and they all stayed in bunch until about
half a lap from the finish. when young Whiting
shot out and won with Carney second There
were about two yards between the first three boys
The summarizes
Falf-mile handicap for junior schooboys Won by
Buter Whiting. lap p Carney. Public school NO;
~ as YARDS second; George Wright Pubic Sehoo'
No. (scrach) third. Tme-2O ~ :.
One mile handicap for senior sohoolooys won a., oy
Arthur Sarony Manhattan Zone lsp) Barrett smith Man
haitian lone and half laps second H. Ranap Ss
Polytechnic Preparatory School lone and half ap tnu
lie Roy berkeley School ('crach fourth Tme-S''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
THE l.. A. w. BULLETIN.

Baltimore Jan. 2s.-Albert Mott chairman OF the
League OF American Wheelmen Racing Board mas
issued the following bulletin;
Campello Bicycle Club and Frank Flanders, OF
Brockion, Mass. have been placed upon the ist OF
those to which further sanctions Will be refused
for failure to award certain prizes
Athletic Park New Orleans. La. Is SUSPENDED
from the sanction privilege, pending payment OF
fine OF 800 for holding unsanctioned races. "
The following officials of the unsanctonie eoa race
meet at Ncw-Orleans La, January u. 1893, are
ruled OF all l. A. w tracks IN every o Gapaf IoSn
G. Gibbs W Smith. Charles Fenner, DR.. o. sale
mon l. schwerin. A. VI. Hill. A = Cronan r. ~ VI
Graham william Heyman Frederick Baker'
Charles J. Babst II. a. Testard. William Scanlon'
Edward RosseU. George Kaer and Henry knoop'
New Orleans. La. ,,,.,,,
Transferred to the professional class. Frederick
Dewey Fair Haven. Vt Suspended-E NJ Dns-
som Alfred and Henry Heart, Ernest Martin
Louis j. and Norman Woodwork and Joseph Gat p
sanctioned races Henry Benedict Joseph G GI aS
and +. -. Gonzales. New-Or cans, La. are hned
s@ and suspended until paid for competing In un-
sanctioned races. Joseph Christie trainer, New
Bedford Mass is ruled off all L. A. w. tracks in
every capacity TO February 20. 1899 for ungentle-
manly conduct AT a race meet. A. A. Chase' Eng
land by the y. G. T. 10 March 9. 1893 FOR vioiati3n
OF rules. and Aries. jr.. and Dubot France by the
L. V. F.. to July !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
THE ICE CROP IN MAINE.

GOOD HARVEST EXPECTED IF THE COLD
WEATHER CONTINUES.
Rangor Me. Jan 2S.-Although the Penobscot Ice
this winter the best that has formed In the river
for ten years there seems to he some doubt now as
TO the size OF the crop, on account OF the delays
caused by changing weather and the disasters
which have taken large houses out Of the list.
Last fall the house capacity OF the river 3ll.cD
TONS but since that one 300tl-ton house has been
blown down in a gale and another plant Of 10000
tons capacity, belonging to the Storms Lumber
Company. has been destroyed by fire. With good.
steady weather there would be no difficulty in
getting 80 COO tons OF frst-class ice here About
i25OO tons Of Ice have been put under cover-about
half the crop In permanent houses The ice here Is
thicker than anywhere else In Maine. most of the
concerns harvesting sixteen and eighteen inch
ice.
Gardiner. Me. Jan. &-Operations were resumed
this morning on the leo fields. and the different
companies now growing and marking Many
OF them will begin running in ice Tomorrow. a
cnreful estimate OF the fun amount OF ice now
housed places It above two hundred thousand tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
AMERICAN WHEELS N ENGLAND.
FRENCH AUTOMOBILES LIGHTER THAN THOSE
OF THIS COUNTRY BRITISH CYCLE
SHOWS SUCCESSFUL

FRENCH AUTOMOBILES LIGHTER THAN THOSE
OF THIS COUNTRY BRITISH CYCLE
SHOWS SUCCESSFUL
Among those who arrived the bella ted steamer
Kaiser Wilhelm II yesterday ]. W. Spaldlng
Mr. Spalding has been abroad FOR four months and
while he away principally for pleasure. no
also made n study OF the bicycle situation. good
roads and automobiles. He travelled considerably
through Italy. England and France.
In speaking Of road Improvements Mr.. Spalding
said
This time, than ever before. | much
impressed with the superiority OF the roads In
Europe over those OF this country. To my way of
thinking those interested In this country, who
utilize the common roads, should do syste.
matte and concerted work in the interest OF road
making in this country
What pleased me principally was the large num-
Der OF American wheels that could the
thoroughfares throughout Europe. and n high
opinion of their standard quality was expressed
upon all sides. BY comparison with English wheels
they are lighter stronger and In finish far SUI
perior Even In England I find that American
wheels gaining In popularity
The automobile in France Is popular to-day, and
II IL certainly pleasing 10 the hundreds OF them
on the bouevards OF Paris. The French machines
seem 20 be somewhat lighter than those exhibited
at the Garden. The wickcrwOrk ones, used prin-
cpally by women especially attractive There
are quite number In use In England and more In
Italy.
from my conversation with manufacturers In Eng
land the cycle show Is permanent institution. I
glad. indeed. that the cycle show held In Madl-
for I am fully convinced that National cycle shows
should he held each year, under proper auspices"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
THE PRIST-CLOTH MARKET

Fall River. Mass. Jan. 2S (SpeciaD-lH. a.
the cloth market this week reached 'o'a, y,
pieces. half Of which at least were SUN
trustees Odd goods sold freely. ana '.e f, ..,,
cc,vcd were en- a basis higher than - IL
s.xe4's The committee stopped selling ~
Friday. and would consider no more one'' SO.
bosis given. The policy was accepted " 80
and It is generally conceded in the MARI" =
higher prices in all grades Of cloth are hes',
sa,d nv some that the committee will accept = I.
vance OF 1-ls cent but many believe t ~ lotto.
will be the next quotation, az the IL In tho 81
reduced the margin OF proft; Wti. 90 nossbsi
the manufacturers The mills are az , soT "
February. but are not more than nan nlnrs,v@npi.
March delivery The operatives are wages wages 2
n demand for a partial restoration 41l,"cri hss
following inc example OF the New-BediiVS', y,
are about to ask for conference WIZ"
men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
HOCKEY.
YALE DEFEATS THE UNIVERSITY OF Penn
SYLVANIA BY SCORE OF TO l.

YALE DEFEATS THE UNIVERSITY OF PENN
sYLvANIA BY A SCORE OF TO l.
fair-sized crowd turned out last evening at
the St Nicholas Skating Rink TO witness the inter
collegiate hockey game between teams representing
the Yale University Hockey Club and seven from
the University OF Pennsylvania. The Yale team
won by n score Of goals to !. The play was
rather rough at times. and the men were falIlnS
all over each other
The Yale forwards played a good game, ana tne'r
passing work also good. while. on the other
hand Pennsylvania forwards did not WORK To-
gether in the passing OF the puck.
In the first half at the pIsh-on, the forwards
carried the puck into Yalcs territory, ana wal
lace scored a goal for Pennsylvania. soon al'er
the Yale got hold of the puck and the lor-
wards carried It along the rink. passing IL aiohs
and Stoddard shot goal, making the score 1
goal each. Before the half was ended BROCK SUE.
ceeded in making IA goal putting Yale one punt
ahead. , ON
In the second half the Pennsylvania players ic
and seemed tired. and Yale carried tne p ueH
all around the rink. and on pass from n,i, o,t
Stoddard scored a goal. Barnett got the PUCK Vn.
OF a scrmmage and passed it to Palmer, VINO smo'
a goal This the last scoring done IN tne El,ne
Yale winning by n score Of goals to l. Inc lineup