davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-08
Snaeu Winter.

Milsr, ste STARTS. prdttiit
taft, bar Der itte oGret npesn @intsr
Der. apagopbrpttsren, iom itt. III no
get So, ba @rrsist par srsnt, sr gau.t
ub paa prarien bpsr llse | bele @iut,r
os bragt inb Fit 2Gs. ipm ban bragts
til gpen og folste o5 tos biem ct uHoet
29s. Den briftiee Furmer, ium bars
ritaberebs fine Gnsm9rter mso Sss
%iiatter, bu ban OsHteoe en- itrsng 8inz
ter, bar feet lin 8eiptnins bIipe feoe
az bsbt @rRs pda Pr9rien.
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-08
Siliet mrb @uif.

Suron, 3bie DARTS. - gfpe Sets
lers pebblioer at temme. On Qfoeling
fra Snbianu beitob af 6 6umilisr,
iom trleps 80 Yerionsr. De Nal iIua
fig neb paa Sarms / ben oeitIiee Del Of
Gpuntiet. 0u BE- antom til Wess
finston, bppr be forIpb Iranet, bier
be biIfet meo fli,,qeaos Ruiit % at en-
flor Menneifeftare.
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-08
Sans Sorifnnh ifaDet.

Wilnpr, Abe DARTS. Qnbrefp
Neorebp, en- pelitaaenbe Sarmer / Sau
5ppnibip, Sargent Gountp, blep
isaar taget til minneapolis for at fau
29gebebanbline. Relieisie Strupler
bar ungrebst bans 5oritanp. Del
bdGbes, at ban peo COB &bonbling
bill blipe belbreoet.
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-08
Cub pukntu.
SfaI mart loo.

MifIer, Abe DARTS. = Den dlmius
beige !Spsoe ftul iaaes ! bette Rdbps
itdb. SGlen f%orfpinber hurtis, %
Saaingen Ital mart besgnoe.
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-08
1lnoeler Statsioao.
Spbt til at foranSre HabM.

Winonu, Abe Wurts. = Sitrittss
retten tilpo ioag ire grsore S6lapp
at fordnore tit giapn til 2anool1.
anissnineen, iom sr mOripm, bar
rmtrent fslsenOe SHobplo:
"Ruur Qnisssrnss Rapne ppsrfsrss
til bet engelfte Spros. er bet life bel.
t~Iinsenbe, os naar BET uotalss paa
Gngslit (uotales omtrsnt ION Sroet
"Ilap"), biorussr bet lille til at BIZ
brinse Rsipsft for bets SGrsrt; BET
Datisr opitishb bIanot anissernes
9enner. os Rapnei bar paret Rib,
til itor Grsr,lie for aniss.rns. forol
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-08
Sra dnore Sanoe.
Sucnit apis nnoertruft.

Sra StoctboIm telesraferes. at be,
anieeoe ipenIte gluO "DagIig gtass
banoa" | SeIfnefors, 5inIano. af
altoriteterns er blst inpbraeet for ct
2tbsrum al ire Madneosr. Som ! b.
andre SiIfeloe at prssTetneblinQ /
6inIano argipes @runoen csiad Der
at bare Sritit ooer Rs%oi,rinaen.
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-08
@orpnn iInner thife iirmatr.

Sra 2ouoon teI.arafsres, at Der /
0usieIoorf SpitIuuo, / otnne llac BAR
oGret oreDst llnoerbanoling,r bpors
peo bois be Ipttes - 8'rnan
Wire ano Rail qsiociation, oer oms
fdtter 50 5dbriter, pil tomme uuoer
RontroI al ben rnounneos llniteo
States Stsel Corporation. 0st
iiges. al Worgan bar ubirt osr ipits
Spiasrs SrouItri iom bet frrIt. S,It
for i'm "~europGife Grpuniiou". ioroi
bette er ben sneite ,Serna Srouitri /
europa, Der sr iaupus prsaniie-si, at
DEN tan lIuges | Ell WunoiuIo.
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-08
Seips Snaftniet.

StiIIipdter, Abe Wurts. = srebipe
Stuoenter pso aeerbrugsconseet be-
isste 5ensiIst ibus. Se bIep ptft
omtring / @rftaltens f~erifieatse De
purtementer, men tilbrasts fin meits
Sib / 8inostraabsfabriten ps iaa paa
Silbirtning al Sraaben.
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-08
aiplbasnims

Rebfelb, 3Dis Marts. - De Ipags
Iinbeoes aiplbpenins Der. bOorsil
$4,000 netpp sr beoilget, er en- al BE-
fineite gpgninser at fin Slags / RuroS
peiten. 8epiaingen itaI gaa til at
msblere og uoitpre gponingen. Gn
a~rteiiff 9rsnb ital bores % eIettrtt
2ps@ og 9armeanlng ifdI i~nbiGttss.
8panineen sr opfsrt at Siour Sails
8ranit og toiter $4,000.
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-08
Sfipn lin Snirn 90 en- Sabo.

gelpit, 3oie DARTS. - SaanooGr-
Ter Somsr 9upne, As Gar gummeI,
ftieo i'm Rome % Ndboen ARTHUR
Guep. pau bpsm ban bar Ttiuipg. San
ffjsb ban fig isIc / 9opeost % osos
itrar. Wrs. qanns pit TONNE ia.
Gaop Bier life badrbt Iauret.
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-08

gountn, ben enc for Spperi % ben
anben fpr granoiiftelie. gn anoea
Sanse fIos @larm, os patruIier sisns
nemisger MI 2~anosbpgoen for at finbs
5Mtningerne.
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-08
Sannfraft ioist,

8rano Rapibs, Ste Darts.
GoniuIibateb Dater pptpsr So. bar
ijsbt al fat Gisnbom, inobefuttet
M9lomsus og 9anotruft, pda @sits
lioen at Sddfon Wtiuing So. Sirbes
Iummen sr 100000. GonIoliputep
90. fdl bpage en- Dam os Der opfsrs
en- Pupirmasfes % pdpirmsI., iom
ital to'te 100000.
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-08
5angsr Hg.

Jersus Sails, 3oie Marts. =
ais6mano Suns MitteIipr / peIicau
Rapios b9nsts zig ipae, meosns bans
Some % gsrn bar / SsnbussituIsn.
Mr. Wtittelion bapos i ben isnere lib
p9rst nebtrptt pau @runo at Yensss
maneel. Gan bar 46 9lar sammel %
efterlacer Gnte oe FIRE gsrn. Gan
par Wsplem al 2esislaturen | 1895.
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-08
1rabt af ct SrGn.

Ioams, ste Darts. - 5urmer DIE
GrIe, iom Dor to Nil peitsnfor Der,
blep isaaruftes pau 9eien biem opera
tisrt at ct 5rasttren ps brebt.
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-08
Tribinig aonfurs.

Mantato, ste arts. - :. g. Sol
Ter, ipm / lang Nib bar brepet aulz
%forretnins ber, men iom nplig trut fig
tilbase og MI sr / Denper for fin aonss
5elbreb, anfsgte ioas ON 9~inabelie til
at sisre fripiais aonturs. attipa er
r1ominelt $32,445, bporaf $S,479
paaftaaes life at funne rsres. @i9is
ben er $16,150, bporaf $1,000 er
fifret.
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-08
Spban anhcrion oph.

minneapolis, 3bie DARTS. - So
ban 4nDerfon Dsbe igaar / Splbats-a
biemmets Spipital efter fere Tigers
Spsoom. anperipn tients tire gar /
9Orsertrissn / aumpani s." 27oe
WiseuHfin Sufunteri. Obi. Moi bleu
ban optuest | SOlbaterbi.mnet. Gan
bar rs Iar sammel, fsbt / Rprse %
ienbt til Siemmst fra !Sennins. qn>
berfOn bar usift os efterIaber inssn
n9r Sl9gtning / beune Stat.
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-08
Mrs Better 9arion hpb.

8rano Sprts, 3bie Marts. - Mrs.
Better 2uripn / Mefinod bsbe igaarz
morges. Sun bar % aar CANNED ps
baDbe p9rst gift ct Oar.
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-08
aIifebsfeH.

minneapolis, Abe Starts. - gn
Del at @neral g. 6. Olfons 8ennsr
gap'2sroas often en- 4fftepsmibbas |
Soin alltb / anlebning at, at Mr.
Slfcn ital reiie til europa. Gn bpe>
gelis often til6raetes, og 9Gresgia>
item snitsoes / flere SrIer en- bebasslis
&etfe. Wr. Slipn lsbfages at i'm
Suitrl.
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-08
Horn gnkntn.
SfhIrfnit.

Sunestptpn, ste DARTS. - Stertt
Regn falbt / 6 Elmer / neitsn ale
Dele at Samesbalen 2srbug Nat %
Ssnbas Worsen. 5 Sumsstptpn bar
8deerne pperfbsmmebs. Den 9lofs
Snbbpgser ian life srinbre Iaubant
Sthlregn pau oenne lib at 4arst.
8paeppbrettere liter Reenet sobt, ID
Ssforipninsen bsspnbte at blipe liben.
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-08
goitlenering I clmfro.

Rpheiter, Ste DARTS. - Gn nh
Ypitleperinssreute er oprettst i SImz
fteb GOuntp. Den Ital bespnbe ira
2diro pg gaa siennem Sopnfbipena
Gpotd, Orion, Glmira % 0pper.
0eus 2engoe er 80 Mil. Oette sr
ben treble Rpute / Gpunttst % bill
omfatte fsrs Samilier enb nossn at
be andre to.
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-08
20 Sanger rpmmsr.

st. Glouo, Abe Murts. 30
Sanger i 5prbeOrinssanitalten, SuIius
2arion ps 3. ). GeHbOli. rsmts tent
isfiermiOoos. De bar "5ruitiss," bet
er Sanger. iom bar cpfsrt fig iaa
sObt, at be Taar liet mere Jrihso eno
Be andre. De bar isnot uo paa 5urs
men. en- Mil peitsnfpr @~nitultsn. %
BET bar fra 5armn. be rsmts. yesg.
N9np bar moStagns fra Grseborn
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-08
20 arteEjie Srpunr.

Saain9en Hal lNQrt pegQ!'pe.
20 arteFite srpusr.
Sicur SAILS. Abe Mart5. - Mpns
bigbeberns / Wbite 2aie bur uoiteot
8entratt paa Boring al to u~rteiiife
grsnos, iom Hal fprfpne Sneu mso
@ano til Susbrus % granoMfpttslf..
Irbeioet ital begpnbe itror.
iiolie Iaar pentes.
G~enterpiGe, 3bie Marts. - Store
Slotfe 8iIbsies bar flfiet uorooper
1ers 0ag,. Der sr megtt tibet 5Gls
/ Sorpen. gn. Seen til tiblig @uar
bier iig. Sdrmerne k9nupsr ale
rebe pda 8aardrbeibet.
Geieri I Sapo.
Iberbeen, 3eie Mnrts. Sapo
finlanbfs Meieritomponi sr Itiftst
msb $4,000 8apital. 9s nsoosnoiae
ggninger ftal bpsses / Centrum al
Sapo SopnIbip | grotpn Gpuntns
norolise Del.
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-08
Gmbehsm9nb | Mporhsap.
1pbe, msbens han fop.

2ambertpn, 3bie DARTS. Slaf
Netpeal blep funeet bsb / Sengen at
fin 8pne, oa bun gift pp for at oetle
6am. 2esen flyer, at ban bsbe II
Sierteilag. San bar en- ung Sorrsts
ninssmano os efterluoer gnte og to
gsrn-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-27
INSPECT SYSTEM OF
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY

London, Oct. 26.-The naval attaches
of the United States, German and Aus
tralan embassies officially inspected
the Loring- Armstrong system of Wire
less biography and telephony, in which
earth currents are used. Commander
Glover, representing the United States,
operated the transmitter. Messages in
Morse characters were satisfactorily
sent a distance of three-quarters of a
mile.
A short iron rod was stuck in the
ground at the sending and receiving
stations and the Instruments were con-
nected with these rods The inventors
claim to have operated In a similar
manner over distance of 20 miles.
In the next experiment the instru-
ments were connected with a sema-
phore apparatus the arms of which
were thrown up and down at a dis
lance Of three-quarters of mile. The
steering apparatus of a torpedo at the
same distance was more or less sue
cessful.
Commander Glover also went to
Wakefield Yorkshire, to inspect a
specially constructed steel boat, sew
erat of. which have been ordered FOR the
British and Russian navies. These
boats are likely to supersede wooden
as they are lighter and do
away entirely with the danger of
splinters.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-27
And the Majority of the Minor
Baseball League Magnates Are
Now HomeWard Bound Salts
fled With Results
FARMING OUT OF
PLAYERS PUNISHABLE
The Penalty Is to be Fixed by the
National Board-Each Club in
New Association Must Pay
Protection Fee Before January
of Each Year

New York, Oct. 26-With today
session the delegates to the convention
of the Association of Professional
Baseball Clubs which has been in ses-
sion the last three days wound UP its
sessions. The majority Of the minor
league men were. homeward bound to-
night.
The first business takes up was the
report of the national board of arbitra-
ton. In the matter of the protest
made by the Portland, Me, club against
the Buffalo club for the services of
players Newenham and Wiley, who are
on the reserve list of both teams, the
Buffalo management was directed to
show cause why the men should not
| be returned to Portland. Bert Sehills,
who was taken by the Dayton club
| from Seattle, it was ordered, shall be
returned to the Seattle club. The ap-
plication of M. F. Hickey to be released
from Lowell was denied.
Secretary Farrell was ordered to
rigldly investigate the claim made by
the Waterbury club for George Prem
! tice, who, II is charged, umpired for
| Waterbury and played with another
club last season, under an assumed
udlllGs OdOSCAoCAitAyr ~ 10 NAAoA 5CAb IL
signed with the Boston American
League team.
| The claim by Rock Island for the
services of "Rube" Ward was laid
over. Secretary Farrell was instructed
to notify all the clubs in the organlza-
ton who have more than IA players on
their reserve list, that the number must
be reduced to comply with the new
national agreement Immediately
mi 10 n "a
effect that the release of no player
from club shall be valid unless the re-
lease is signed by the president of the
releasing club.
Another rule passed makes 1t nee
essary that the names of all signed
players be filed with the secretary of
the National League. A resolution
was adopted making the farming out
of players punishable. The penalty
is to be fixed by the national board.
On the report of the national board a
lrule was enacted making 1t compulsory
for each club to pay its protection fee
before January of each year. The mag
mates also adopted a form of contract
for all the various leagues in the or
ganization. The new contract Is al
most Identical with the old forms used
in the National League.
When the matter Of the adoption OF
an official ball came up, IL was ueclueo
to allow each league to choose Its OWL
ball. The last business transacted
was the classification of the various
| leagues. Class A will include tht
, Eastern and Western Leagues. Class T
has in it the Southern and Western
Associations, the eNw York State
League, the New England League and
the l. l. l. League, In class c are the
Pacific National League and the Con-
necticut State League. There are no or
ganizations thus far in class d.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-27
CASH FOR THREE
DEPART MENTS

Street railways and finances for the
departments that are running short are
the chief items on the calendar of the
City Council for its meeting tomorrow.
night. A new conner into the street
railway life of Worcester will make its
appearance in an official way by pre-
senting a petition for a franchise in
Greenwood Street from the city line
to the present terminus of the Worces-
ter Consolidated Street Railway Com
pany. The Consolidated will also have
an inning by figuring in hearing be-
fore the Board of Aldermen on it's pc
tition for a double track in Chandler
Street
The committee on finance of the city
Council will recommend that additional
appropriations be given the street de-
partment, the health department and
the overseers of the poor. The old
question about widening the channel
of Middle River and putting in a re-
tanning wall, for which the Ward five
representatives have been fighting so
earnestly will be brought up in a rec
ommendaiton from the finance commit
tee that a loan of $4,000 be made to
der for doing the work had hard pas
sage through the two branches of the
City Council and unless there is a
change in the feelings of some of the
members the order for the loan will have
still harder shedding and 1t will strike a
snag. A bare majority passed the orig
inal order and it requires two-thirds
vote of both branches to pass the or
der for the loan.
The School Committee will bob up
with an appeal for $4,000 with which to
buy text books and for additions to the
Gates Lane and Upsala Street school
houses.
Notices Of six suits against the city
by william ]. Hogg, relative to sewer
assessments on Southbridge Street, will
be referred to the city solicitor.
The petitions filed up to yesterday
noon for the consideration OF the City
Council are as follows: Wright S.
Prior, relocating the southeasterly line
of South Harding Street at Green
Street; Thomas Kenney, abatement of
street watering assessment; Michael
e. Cronin, making public Carpenter
Street between Ward and Millbury
Streets; Mary B. O'Leary, abatement
of sewer assessment on Paramount
Avenue: samuel D. Waite, against a
sewer in Waite Street: Thomas Ken
ney, compensation for damage to es-
tate on Summer Street: Michael Nc
Dermott, compensation for personal in
turies sustained while in the employ
of the. city: W. L. Seger. Welsbach
street lights on Nixon Avenue; Thomas
F. Healey, additional street lights on
South Street. James Matthews. side
walk on Endicott Street; James b.
Scrimgeour, water pipe in Proctor
Street: Patrick J. Curran. water pipe
in Wilson Street: Charles NJ. Thayer
and lockwood Hoar.- trustees, making
public William Street extension. Rox-
bury Street and Somerset Street: James
H. Rowland. arc lights at corner Of
William and Roxbury Streets and gas
Welsbach lights on Roxbury Street.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-27
THREE ARE DEAD AND
FOURTH is DYING

Iron River, Wis, Oct. 26.-Andrew Is
raelson, a homesteader living near
Beechwood, a small settlement eight
miles west of here, today became sud
denly and violently insane and attacked
the members Of the household with a
gun. Two persons beside himself are
dead and a fourth is dying.
His wife was the first to fall. being
killed instantly by a bullet through her
head Her father, who went to her as
sistance. was shot through the body.
and is thought to be fatally wounded.
The third victim was Israelson's sister
in-law, and after shooting her through
the heart, the maniac set fire to the
house. in which, lying Ill In bed, was
the aged mother Of his wife.
The flames had gained good Roadway
before several men who were attracated
by the fire rushed upon the scene. As
they did so Israelson, who was in the
barnyard where. in his frenzy, he had
killed the COW. put the gun to his mouth
and blew out his brains. The sick wo-
man and the bodies Of the dead were
removed from the burning house none
too soon for, in a few minutes. IT was
in ruins.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-27
Twenty of the Best Golfers of the
United States Met Yesterday
in Inter City Tournament of
Fasteners and WeSternerS
METROPOLITAN TEAM
AN EASY WINNER
Visitors From Philadelphia De-
feated by a Total Score Of rs
to 3-Best Score of the Day
Made by Devereaux Emmett of
Winning Team

New York, Oct. 26.-Golf champions,
national and state, met today on the
links of the Nassau Country Club, near
Glencove, L. l., in the inter-city golf
match between ten of the best players
in the Philadelphia district and half
a score of the leading amateur golf
ers in the Metropolitan district. The
Metropolitan team was an unusually
strong one and the Philadelphia visit
ors were defeated by a total score of
rs to 3.
The leading players in the Metrop-
olitan team were Walter j. Travis
Findlay S. Douglass. former amateur
champion of the United States Golf
Association and present holder of
the Metropolitan championship title;
Charles H. Seeley, the Connecticut
state champion; Louis Livingston, Jr.,
Devereaux Emmett and A. Dewitt
Cochrane, the Ardsley champion, who
has been playing during the summer
on the Scotch links.
The best players on the Philadelphia
team were A. ]. p. Gallagher, the
holder of the district championship;
F. M Mackie, who was the runner-up
to Gallagher when he wonrthe title.
The Philadelphians were clearly out
classed, only one of them, c. p. Line
aweaver, scoring against his opponent.
The match was at 96 holes, IL holes
being played in the forenoon between
pairs at match play, at the end Cd
which the score was go to in favor
of the local players. In the afternoon
the players were divided into five four
somes, each of which was won by the
Metropolitan representatives, the score
being Is to 0 in favor of the Metrop-
olitan team, making a total of 70 to
against the Philadelphians.
The best scoring Of the day was
made by Devereaux Emmett, who did
the course in his individual match in
rs. In the afternoon Douglass and
Bayard in their foursome with Mac
kie and McCawley had best-ball
score of 73, and Travis and Livingston
turned in IA.
In the morning round of Is holes
Low outplayed Smith, his opponent,
and was up at the 18th. In the af-
ternoon Low played splendidly and
walked away from his opponent, play
ing fine long game, and while he did
not show to advantage on the putting
greens, he won by up. Had this
margin been allowed to count In the
score for the inter-club contest, the
Dyker Meadow men would have won
| but under the Nassau rules no person
is allowed to count more than VI
on his opponent no matter how many
more he may have won. Lows figures
were rs and 70, total of 1871, and
Smith had so and IS, total OF l65.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-27
THE ISSUE OF CUTTING
RATES Is NOT SETTLED

The decision of the Supreme Court OF
against DR.. Julius Garst In
his case against the Hall & Lyon Com
pany, in which he undertook to prevent
the druggists from cutting rates on
Phenyo-caffein. has caused number OF
inquiries regarding the next step to be
taken to prevent the cutting Of rates by
retail druggists. and a reporter for The
Spy tried yesterday to learn what is now
being done. DIR. Garst is in California,
and the reporter talked with S. X. Rob
bins. who is acting as manager of the
company during the doctors absence
Mr.. Robbins said. when asked what 1t is
proposed to do: Il can't speak with au-
thority. as l have not been able to re-
ceive a reply to my telegram to the doc
tor. You may say for me the case has
not by any means determined that cut
rate prices cannot be prevented. Under
the decision of the court large question
has been left open. which may render cut
rate prices legally impossible. In this
case DR.. Garst was not able to IDENTIFY
the goods, as they passed through sew
eral hands. In my opinion the doctor Will
resort to every reasonable method to pre-
vent a practice that is considered today
the greatest evil in the drug trade. The
issue has not yet been settled"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-27
The Heavy Team Representing the PrOvi-
denCe College Held 10 a Tie Score By
the Inexperienced Worcester Eleven
SENSATIONAL RUN MADE BY REID

Through and blocked the kick, Cam Sc
curing the ball.
Metcalf and Hatch both lost in
lplunging the line and the ball was
punted to Larkin, who muffed it, Reid
falling on the ball on Holy Cross five
yard line. After plunging through CEN
tire for two yards, Reid made 60 yard
punt which Scudder caught but failed
to advance. Schwinn got by NOone for
a five yard gain. Webb was brought
back and Melted IL yards on plunges
through Holy Cross left tackle. Brown
tried a double pass which Kelly broke
up and Webb was again called on and
made 10 yards, bringing the ball to
| Holy Cross 10 yard line. On the next
rush Hatch fumbled and Reid got the
ball and, aided by Larkin's superb in
| reference, ran 100 yards for touch
down, after IA minutes of play. Reid
also kicked the goal. making the score
six to nothing.
Metcalf kicked off to Noone who fun
bled, Mercer securing the ball. Holy
Cross hit up a pace which was too fast
for Brown, and the ball was slowly
moving toward the goal line when
Brown took a brace. Larkin tried an
onside kick which worked for 20 yards,
but Brown held again for downs on
the 20 yard line Webb was called back
and given the ball. and ploughed
through outide of Holy Cross left tack
lie. All attempts of the Holy Cross men
to tackle him were in vain, and some
thing after the manner of the famous
Hapgood he tore down the field for a
touchdown. Abbot kicked the goal and
tied the score.
Larkin kicked off to Hatch on the
Is yard line and he was downed in his
tracks. Shwinn tried to plunge
through left guard but Mercer was in
too quickly and threw him back for a
loss. Webb could only shorten the dis
lance by four yards on plunge
through left guard and Metcalf was
forced to punt Before Larkin was able
to get the ball Webb was down on him
and deliberately punched the ball out
Of his way For this offence Holy Cross
was given ten yards.
Holy Cross had the ball on Browns
so yard line with three minutes to
play and Larkin hit up terrific pace
with hope of scoring again. Skelly and
Regain carried it forward 20 yards and
Mercer was given the ball and carried
it to the three yard line. Before Holy
Cross was able to line up time was
called and Holy Cross chances of win
ing were wiped out.
The second half was devoid of any
thing like sensational playing. Both
teams started a punting game and the
ball see-sawed up and down the field.
Toward the end of the half Brown got
the ball on Holy Cross ten yard line
but the Purple held and Reid punted
out of danger. Darkness began to in
terfere with the playing of the teams
as it was agreed by the captains to
call the game. The game ended with
the ball in Holy Cross possession on
its 40 yard line.