Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-13

health. have told great many of my friends
about the great medicines took"
DIR. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, 1908 pages, sent free on receipt
of stamps to pay cost of mailing onH
Send ~ onc-cent stamps for paper COW
cred book, or 81 cents for cloth. AID.
dress DR.. X, Y. Pi,rcc, Buffalo, N. Y.
The real score at the end of the game
Saturday was 10 to 3. yale making
a 40 yard run for a touchdown) There
were no goals to kick In the field, so
the Falls team cannot ella I'm two extra
points. as no touchbacks or safeters
were made. The Yales are ready to
back their words when they say that
the Falls team is nothing but an az,
gregation Of freaks who had better
learn something before playing foot
ball There were no S. E. A. G. men
in the game, as they claim. They
have other things to do than play foot
ball with lot of boys.
YALE ATHLETIC CLUB.
ORIN POMEROY, Mgr.
A PITIFUL VAIL.
Some Kenyon College student, who
has reckless disregard for the truth,
Is the author Of n communication
which appears in the Cleveland Leader
of Tuesday.
1t is evident that the young man
was displeased by the good showing
of the Buchtel eleven. Along with
other boys from that institution he had
reached the conclusion that Kenyon
would have walk away. 1t is pos
sible that he wagered n portion of the
allowance furnished by his dotlng faith
er. that Buchtel would not score. Buch-
tel did score and Kenyon's escape
from defeat was extremely narrow.
II is charged that Kenyon suffered
because of the work OF the officials.
This is as senselcss ns the balance of
the article. The umpire. Mr.. Clayton
Fauver, of Obcrlin. is employed by the
Kenyon management to umpire the
gains In which that team participates.
He penallzed the Buchtcl players a
number of times. Buchtel, however,
has no complaint to make of his work.
II ls claimed that the Buchtel team
was guilty of slugging. There was on
ly one incident OF that kind and tina,
was when Aubrey, kenyon's left end
deliberately kicked Captain Price OF
the Buchtels In the stomach. Mr.
Fauver refused to remove him from
the game. The Buchtel College mer
are classed as boilcr-makers and pro
fcssionals II Is true that Buchte
played two men who are not students
at that institution. Lake Is employed
at the Dlamnd Rubber Company
plant. lie Is graduate of the Law
renee, n. j. School and Is n gentleman
John Kapp is in the office of the B. IF
Goodrich Company.
The letter to the Leader follows:
"To the Sporting Editor of the Leader
Gambler, o., Nov. .12,-It sometimes
seems babyish and childish to complain
about an official In any game, but thcr,
are times when the matter needs to b,
discussed, In last Saturdays gam'
with Ruchtel, Kenyon was given thu
little end several times, But wha
most CONCERNED the players was tha
he. countenanced slugging. Time anc
again his attention was called to II, bu
every time he ignored and utterly re
fused to pay any attention to it, Buch
tel has name all over the countr.
: for slugglng, This is fact. Thel
Kenyon cannot bring this matter III
J because she was defeated for she won
All she cared about doing was win
. ming. The game was merely intende
, as q practice contest in the main I
keep the mn in trim. What she did nc