davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-08
BRIEF MENTIoNINGs.
Events in and About the City Given
in n Nutshell.

l .
Circuit court. both parts, IS in session
to-day.
Opera House o-night-Burrows- Freer
meeting.
Neither Of the courts was in session
yesterday.
Burrows and Freer tonight at the
Opera House. 20
The Republican campaign In Wheel
ing opens tonight. ut the Opera House.
Senator Burrows is one of the great
est orators In the United States: he
opens the Republican campaign in
Wheeling tonight.
Senator Burrows exposition of the
Republican position on the Issues of the
campaign tonight, at the Opera House,
Will be worth going miles to henr.
The season of the Wheeling Conser-
vatory of Music, Prof. Henry ]. Arbenz,
director, opens next Wednesday,. Sep
TENDER IL, with excellent prospects.
The regular meetings OF the young
mems classes Of the Y. NJ. C. a., will
be held Tonight at o'clock and to-
morrow afternoon alta o'clock. All are
invited. ~
The Willing Workers, of the Second
English Lutheran church, gave n sue
cessful lawn fcte at Hnndlan's place,
on South Chapline street last evening,
There was Il good sized crowd present
and n neat sum was realized on the az
fair.
Hon. Romeo H. Freer, the candidate
for attorney general on the Republican
state ticket. speaks at the Opera House
tonight Every old soldier In Wheel
ing Will be on hand to greet Colonel
Freer. who is n past department COM
mnnder of the G. A. r. OF West vlr-
g!nin.
The funeral Of the late z. A. Beyrner,
n member Of the police force, will oc-
cur this afternoon from the family resi-
dcncc, on South York street, Island
Chief Clemans has detailed squad OF
sixteen officers to attend the funeral,
commanded by Lleutennnts Ingram and
Michacls.
The county board OF commissions was
In session yesterday, and received and
acted upon petitions for reduction In
assessment from Centre district. To-
day the board will hold final session
as n board OF equalization and appeals
and Clerk Moffat expects to have the
report finished Monday.
w. C. Boyd, In advance OF THE Man,
From Mexico" was In the city yester-
day, arranging for the forthcoming ap-
pearhnce OF his attraction. Mr.. Boyd Is
nm old circus press man, formerly with
the Burnum & Bailey and Forepaugh
shows. Another old circus advance
man, Charles A. Davis. well known In
Wheeling, Is now In Tucson, Arizona,
says Mr.. Boyd. rccuperating from
long indlsposltion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-08
RUN oM PRECURSORS.

Just closed out at a great sacrifice
100 mill ends Trouseringa, which
we will mako to order on short no.
tice at the low price Of $500 and
$500. Regular price 50, 30, $40.
See north window. Z. 3 I'd
G. HESS & SONS, Hin I
Fashionable Tailors and Eirnishefs,
1921 and 1923 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-08
Democratic County Convention.

Tho Democratic county convention
meets this Afternoon at 1910 o'clock III
the second branch council chamber. city
building. toname houac OF Delegates
uekot: The following names arc men.
toned {: r. Brandfass, d. M Thorn
ID.nrgn,. Charlen Cnrcnbaucr. Frank c.
Sox. John Q. Pendleton. Frank Healy,
Nelson Hubbard, /. +. Jones and Rob.
s ~, Simpson. County Chairman "A. II,
Wng mentioned In this con-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-08
ne motion. but he declines, as does Col.
Thomas 9 Brien, ST.
Madison RepublIcans.

On o.. Monday evening, at the Island
hose house, there will be a meeting Of
the Republicans OF the Island for the
purpose Of reorgnnizlng the Logan club,
and TO form a company Of Rough Rid
ers as the clubs marching division
Every Republican Of the district is In
.vIted. h y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-08
Shot Through the Hand.

Joseph. the six-year- son3of Peter
Roth. Of South Chapline street, was
toying with a cartridge yesterday
and with child-like inquisl-
tiveness he secured hammer and pro-
ceeded 10 find out what the result would
be II 1t was exploded. HeastrucR the
cartridge and the consequent explosion
sent the bullet through the fieshy part
Of his left hand, fortunately producing
only q flesh wound. z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-08
Good Natural Gas supply.

Messrs. A. S. Hare and J. n. Wells. OF
the Natural Gas Company, ct West yir-
slnia, have just returned from their sas
field In Greene county. Pa, and are III
position to assure consuriers OF nntu-
raj Gas that there will be "a bountiful
supplyof gas for the coming winter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-08

a meeting Of the Republicans Of
Centre district viii be held next Mon
Gay. evening at ,Hartman's hall, corner
OF Twenty-third and Market streets,
for the purpose OF organizing q cam
palgn club. Z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-08
G !! i: J:'rl,f:t'elhsle,sees
oflleo: 90 md 81 Fourtoelth Street.
New yAdvertis

For Sale-Howard Hazlett& Son j, -
Ppge. - d {. IN 3 - Z 80 -.
Opera House-Tho Man From Mexico
Z !, Our speelalty-Logan Drug Co.. Second
Miss Mary. s.. Wilde. 7
Wanted--1mmediately Fifty Girls.
Shoes-AleIander-Fltth Paige,
Mrs. Flora Williams. u
List OF Letters.
Z, Grand opern House-Braun!g Dramatic
Company. 80 n, "a. Z
Miss Annie v. Sagc. y x. l7A
Lost--Bunch Of Keys K fl
Travelling Salesman-ThIrd Page.
~, Ws va; e. TO Learn Barber Trade
/, Saturday specials-stone Thomas
Boys !l,S school Shoes for ssc-Mcrad-
Newness-Geo. r. Taylor Co. Fifth
Red Flre-R. II. List,
School Books-C. H. Quimby. Z
q Mrs, w s. Hutchlns. s 7'sSs
Mr.. Herman NJ. Schockey.a y :. y 3
School Time-South Side Shoe Store.
Corn Grnters-Geo. W. Iohnsor's Soma
Chase s sanborn's Coftee-,H. r. Beh-
Llnsly Institute. 8
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-08

WHEELING Park, tomorrow az
ternoon and evening, star programme
of the season. Armour and Baguley,
operate Singers, and Bimm, BONN,
Brrr, Musical Comedians.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-08

Via Wheeling & lake Erie. and c. Il.
Line steamer, CITY Of Erie" Friday,
September "A. Fare. So 90 round trip.
Tickets good twelve days. Commnni-
cate with 8. Sherman. y. p. A., City
Bank Building. for particulars. or
phone 92i. Last excursion OF the sea
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-08
Meeting Of Sig Footers.

Tho Six ooters Republican marching
club Will meet In the police court room
on next Monday evening. and 1t Is Inn
portant that ali those who have enrolled
themselves be present to be measured
for 1teir uniforms. 3.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-08
ocean steamnhIp TIekets

10 md from Europe. via all lines. can
be n,irchn sed from T, c. Burke. Paauen-,
ger and Ticket Agent OF the Baltimose,&
Ohio railroad, who In also agent tot saS
bcgt OF ali tours--Rnynond Y w hitcoll' at'
20 TIM parID expogI tom y ~ y nj ss9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-08
10000.

7Vo haSo fitted moro than twenty
thousand pairs of Spectacles, giving us
record and experience pnequalled by
my other optteian In West Virginia.
Satlsfhotlon guaranteed s3i IS NJ vi
JACOB W. CRUDE, opticinn,
No. 1906 Market Street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-08

II WHEELING Park, tomorrow nf-
ternoon and evening, star programme
Of the season, Armour and Baguley,
operatic Singers, and Bimm, BONN,
Brrr, Musical Comedians
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-08

MRS, LoUIsAyJ. 3RoBINsoN's pro-
perty. No. 1876 Main street, and her
Elm street house. Will be sold at auction
ut the court house at ten o'clock ;hIs
morning. See trustee's alYertlsemnnt I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-08
THE HUB cLorH1ERs.
Ready Boys J Ready.

Again the Junior army Of the republic is ready f =.
Young America is with enthusiasm generated h
ten weeks holiday Expect Suit, new Hat sh.
Waists etc. The boys eyes will stick out as large !.
when they the gr high pile Of goodies A
their comfort and erng It's looks that capur..
/ boys. 4' ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-08
Quality /; I |: ]. :,

that wins the parents We're solid both sides Bows
not the least bit particular. You have SOLID
in school clothes they to grief We st.rs
the shoulders Of our achi evemens Of last year and
for all the improvements that had been made You WONT
to come up after them-wEvE BROUGHT THE, no NV
TO THE SAME OLD PR cEs---hats how we progress ~
the quality that gets aheadthe cost stands sti y,a
don't know Just what want there's everything bers
worth having Let the stock talk you If seeing Is b
ing, SEEING WILL BE BUYING. In this case Il. nv.
ments Of the facts convincing. !, -
School Suits s1.75, So. co. $780, $685. $780, s.oo =,
$500 Better IL you want them Al Wool Bov r..
Pants SOC. f ,, ~
Money back on demand and questions asked s,r,,
one price, All goods marked in. plain figures -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-08
Cathedral Suits

mnde to order. Knee pants suits S7,
D. aUNDLINGi & CO.,
/. 1915 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-08

There has been no effort made to
bring out the newly organized clubs.
most OF which are not yet equipped for
their campaign, but the Eighth ward
company OF Rough Riders will come
out, headed by drum corps--anl that
will be better than, the Democrats we're
able to do for the great William Jen-
nings Bryan, In whose honor not one OF
the score or more OF clubs the Demo-
Gratis are alleged to have organized,
turned out.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-08

NJ. II. McCnusland,
YIN. Knoko, "a,
Thos. w. Sesbltt,
Ed. J. MUM,
Augustus Pollock,
Charles Loemer,
Frank Wizard,
W. J. Bodley, riy
Peter Casseil,
G. =. Colburn,
W. II. List,
Chas. W. Conner,
Bernard KlieYes,
j G. MedIek,
e. P. Wingerter,
VIM. II. Graebe,
Thos. McNabb,
John q; Clator.
!. NJ. Confer,
y. It. Caldwell,
Lee Hamburger,
Pr. H. 3. paguley,
Samuel Nesbitt,
3. f. Perkins,
John 4. Handy,
Jacob Kindelbcrger,
4: E. Shafer,
iM. II. Williams,
Ghas. Q. Roemer,
pr. c, F. ulrlch,
Z: j. Rawlings,
n. H. McNnbb, a.
p. Buchanan.
J: l.. Hawley,
Seo. X. Taylor,
J; c. Williams.
Walter, Chapman,
s. Kline, .llSi
Henry jacobs,
@mos Eeill.
g. p. Wheat,
Frank Miller,
Elsie Williams,
Geo. Harkins,
Joseph C. Brady,
Charles Cooke,
W. II. Knslcy,
J. A. Britt,
Frank Woods,
Edward Kimble,
Ralph Mccoy,
H. J. Arbenz.
James Marshall,
James Hanes,
James Callahan,
Charles EbelIng, <
DR.. Monroe.
Henry F. Noltc,
John Frew,
Or. W. ". Sparso,
Herman Zwickcr,
David Greer. ~
John Merschrod,
w. s. Holmes,
a. L. White.
John Klmmirs,
]. B. O'Neill
James McAdnms,
Charles Mcicr.
Thomas Morgan,
r. P. Glass.
Joseph White.
w. W. Waddle,
Charles Busbey,
Westley Bowman,
Peter Lash.
a. l. McColloch,
Jacob Z!lles,
A. S. Bell
DR., John Jobcs,
Citizen Atkinson,
Alra Garrison, a.
Lester McCnmmon,
n. E. Murray.
James M. While.
William Davis,
William Bonar.
Jacob Snyder.
William Mueggc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-08

70 the ParID exposItlon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-03

drawIed slowly. when you get tired of
me, put me ashore, hey? Amt that it?
ANY passengers"
''Well, I'll trust you. ! know something
about handling men, an reckon / know
a good one when l see him. There's some
passengers coming along, an the rules IS,
politeness at all times. They amt enc
mics of the company, an / won't have
them treated that way, seer"
The new mate glanced quickly aft but
seeing no one on deck, he nodded 20 the
skipper and declared that was the way
he liked to hear captain talk.
And now" said the skipper you turn
TO an get your dunnage slowed, an then
get TO work bending them royals fore an
aft. Wen get to sea before night. My
forte is gettin' away while the breeze
holds. an on time. A good start an a
quick passage, says t.
BY noon the royals were sent up and
bent. and the passengers all aboard.
There were several of them. Three were
coast traders bound to Rio, the bark s
destination, and they were of the nom
descript dago type. small, wsry men,
dark bair, dark skin and having the
cigarette habit while chattering ner-
vousIy in bad Spanish. The other two
were stout, fiorid man with a clean
shaved, clerical looking face, and his wife.
American by their speech and general ap-
pearance, but long residence in South
America had given both the air and accent
of lassitude to their talk. The man had a
way of looking benignly upon every one
through gold-rimmed spectacles, and when
Capt. Breeze addressed him he smiled
gently and beamed upon him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-03

like a log through the swirling muddy cur
rent BY midnight, however, she had
cleared the' point and the first weight of
the squat struck her. The wind came
from almost due west. and she tore along
before IL through comparatively smooth
sea in the river mouth. By morning she
had cleared the land and was heading
more to the northward, with heavy gale
on her quarter.
Mr. Algernon Goodman came on deck
to have a look around. The heavy masses
of leaden vapor flying before the pompero
made the light dim and gray even at 10
in the morning. The quick run of the fol-
lowing sea made the bark Jerk and ron
badly, but she was too close under the
land to fear being popped, although once
in a while a comber would start over the
tgallant rail abaft the main rigging and
go roaring along over onto the main deck.
filling a full of water
But the Norther Light was not deep
She sat high and buoyant and with her
fore and main topsails close reefed. and a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-03

AUTHOR OF THE WIND JAMMERS,
Mr.. TRUNNELL, CAPT. GORE, ETC.
Copyright 1900, by T. Jenkins Hains)
Cap. Breeze was of a suspicious nature.
He was more He was both truculent and
suspicious. and because of the latter quai-
ity he was much given to INDUCING him
self in the former. 1t was said that ne
had trusted not wisely but too wei, and
had become warped Mr.. Ennis, his first
mate. gave it as his private opinion that,
although Jimmy Breeze had been through
many tight places and INDUCED in many
a dangerous fracns on his ships main
deck. his courage was not ''gilt-edged."
Just what he based this conclusion
upon he did not say. A former second
officer. one Garnett-a thoroughly disrep-
utable sailor, who feared neither God,
man or devil--had tried to explain this
matter to some of his watch, who, of
course in duty bound, saw that the said
attempted explanation was duly carried
aft to the captain. This led to some
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-03

Now, Mr. Goodman" said the skipper,
here you are aboard the finest ship on
the coast l got your letter and check
for passage money, an If its the same TO
you. wen keep this little decker among
ourselves. My forte is running a ship, an
/ don't want no owners a mixin' in the
affairs of the cabin. You get your passage
reduced one-half, see?"
II see, of course" said Mr., Goodman,
beaming upon him. II never interfere
with those in charge"
NO" said Mrs. Goodman, "it would be
very unjust"
That afternoon the bark pulled out and
started down the river Plate. The pom
pero season was at hand and the heavy
banks of vapor rose in the western sky
as the sun sank behind them. The light
ming was vivid and incessant by dark and
Enlis had her down to her topsails drifting
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-03

gether with any particulars that may at
tach to the find, his name, number OF
badge, number of car and the time of dls-
covery; also whether the car was in
bound or outbound. The article remains
at the station until the following day,
that it may be returned to the owner IL
called for there. Many articles are Sc
cured by owners at these stations. If
there is no claimant within twenty-four
hours the packages, with the conductor 5
report, are sent TO the general custodian.
There the particulars are entered in
book. When packages are received by
the custodian they are opened and the
contents examined.
When claimant inquiries for lost prop
erty he gives a description of the article.
This is compared with the entry on the
register. If these agree the article IS
turned over to the claimant without cost
to him, nor is he required to identlfy
himself, but he has to give receipt ana
give his residence on card that mas a
full description of the reclaimed article.
Sometimes ii happens that two or more
will call for an umbrella, say, each claim
ant describing one umbrella. OF course,
il resolves itself into first come, hrst
served" This class of claimants is large
ly recruited from gentlemen passengers
who may be detained downtown unu.
the hands of the clock point 10 the small
hours land they forgot"
After thirty days detention all unclaim-
ed articles are given to the conductors
who found them for their personal keep
ing. A surprising feature of this system
is that conductors do not always claim
their findings. When they do not the
custodian gets rid of the accumulation
the best way he can. When conductor
fails TO take what belongs to him II is
presumably because his private memo
randum of finds" shows that the articles
awaiting him are not worth going after.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-03

IF YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL.
ana work. order your autographed and
printed stationery and blank books from
Morning News. Savannah. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-03
Goodman's Forte
90.
by II. JENKINS HAMS.

AUTHOR OF THE WIND TANNERS.
Mr.. TRUNNELL, CAPT. GORE. ETC.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-03

bottom of the sea. Their home is in the
greatest depths of the ocean, and they
have for neighbors creatures as curious
as themselves-quaint looking sea-squirts,
strange sea-spiders, sea-horses and ami
NAL flowers. Here they live, swaying too
and fro, with their shouts In the earth,
as If not content with being several miles
from the surface of the water and were
making constant efforts to go deeper still.
Natural.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-03
All Fever Is Durable.

fewpe well but that
Fever Them
better n med
Putsh n
sfacton broke
be ebestfe medic i
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-03

in the wind you would elmost expect them
to fly away, so lifelike are some of their
motions; but they are firmly fixed 10 the
bush, and in this respect just the opposite
to the leaves with wings which can
move at will from tree to tree.
The grass fish are so called because they
always maintain a vertical position and
resemble a bed of grass growing from the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-03
BIRD PEAS AND GRASS FISH.

Vegetables That Resemble Animals,
and Animals That Look Like Vege-
tables.
Most extraordinary in its resemblance
to an animal is the bird-pea here Illus
trated. 1t is found on bush about five
feet high growing in Western Australia.
The. wings of the pea are brown with
dark stripes. admirably representing the
marking of feathers. The breast and tail
are light green. while the head and beak
are a still lighter color.
Should you see these tiny birds swaying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07
SHOOTING,
FINE SPORT ON LONG ISLAND.
l. T. DAVENPORT DEFEATS S. s VAN ALLEN BY
SIX BIRDS AT INTERSTATE PARK

IN a one hundred bird match at Interstate Park,
Long Island, yesterday L. T. Davenport, Of this
city, defeated 5. 8 Van Allen. of Jamaica, Long
Island by six birds. The score at the close was;
Davenport. IS; Van Allen SO. The weather condi-
tions were Of the best and the grounds IN ex-
ceuent shape. The birds were fair lot and
Davenport's shooting up TO his best form He
shot steadily throughout making all straight kills
in his third round of twenty-five kills. He missed
only one bird out Of the 10G as four Of the five
that were scored against him fell dead out Of
bounds.
Van Allen shot well, but he was not fast enough
for his opponent Considerable money bet
The result, the odds being largely IN favor OF the
NeW-YOrk shooter. The summaries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07

the home team IS not strong that Of last
year. Still. The university has some promising
young players who may make creditable records
before the season IS over. The best and the poor
est plays Of the day were made BY Weekes. the half
back His os forty yards in the first half
aroused the spectators 10 enthusiasm. but later,
when the ball passed 70 him and he back.
losing considerable ground. no applause was forth
coming. Big Wright used frequently with
the backs as a ground gamer. He is strong, but
rather slow. None OF the players were injured and
few changes in the line were made In the second
half Berrien took McCouom's place ct left end.
and playing hslfback- Gillespie took Lacys place
for Wesleyan
Weekes kicked Of for Columbia. and Montgom-
cry caught the ball, and was downed IN his tracks
by Bruce Wesleyan tried 10 batter down Co
luxubias centre, but after few trials lost the ball
on downs, without having gained much ground
Columbia sent BeTrisn around the leII END lor ten
yards, and the umpire gave them ten more on &C
count Of OfIside play by Wesleyan Morley fumbled
the ball, and c. Dodds fell on II for Wesleyan.
back. losing ground on the exchange. Lacy ran
back for fifteen yards, and minute later Wesleyan
and made the best Of the game. Backed by
good interference and capital dodging ne managed
doWned. Columbia tried series or centre plays
sending Weekes Morley. Berrien and Wright into
@5e line il turn each for gains. These plays were
Cleverly executed and carried the BAN 10 WITHIN
Two wards OF Wesleyan's line. Berrien took II over
for the first touchdown, after twelve minutes or
play. Bruce kicked the goal This ended the
the ball IT the centre OF the field.
There was some funbllng II the second half Co
was forced slowly but surely 70 Wesleyan's goal
line Morley carried Il over for the second touch
down, and Bruce again kicked goal The ball was
= the centre Of the hela al the end OF the game
The teams played follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07

HARVARD. z; BowDON. o.

Cambridge, Mass, Oct e.-Harvard won from
Bowdoia II the football game on Soldiers Field
1ats afternoon BY 2 score Of Z TO O. Only the
poor physical condition OF the Bowdoin team, how
ever allowed Harvard 70 score. The Harvard de-
fence was no better than in previous games this
year and had Bowdoin been able 70 keep UP a
fierce attack OF Harvard's line for any length OF
time the game would have been much closer. Lee
the big Harvard left guard vas out OF the game
CT account q injuries. and his substitutes, Hol-
lirgsworth and Carroll. were weak defensive
play. BoWdoin's mass plays were effective. Both
teams -1-ted frequently. For Harvard Herman
and Ellis were erTatic in kicking and only the last
work Il the Harvard ends saved them from being
outpEnted By Upton. the BowdOin fullback.
Ellis played fuIback for Harvard for the hrst
time this year. His line bUckiug was disappolnt-
irg as he ran high and did nor gain az well as
GrayCDL- who played fullback in the first hah
Kendall ran well with the ball and made several
.o1g gains. but missed TWO easy tackles Captain
DAILY played through the first half. but got e bad
cut II The face. and gave way 20 Fincke IN the
second half. For BoWdoin, Marshall and Gregson
played the best gene The ball was on Bowdoin's
.re-yarc line when time was called The lineup
- r~-uu