davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-02
ANOTHER MONUMENT PLANNED.
Daughters of Confederacy Would
Honor Westport Dead.
IEPUBLIc SPECIAL.

SPkLIAD.
!. Kansas City, No. Jan. I-Another effort
is to be made by the Daughters of the Con
federacy 20 erect a monument to the Con-
federates who lost their lives In the bat
tie of westport.
An earlier attempt netted 1900, which Is
still on hand, and, as a result OF the recent
visit of Mrs. General FftZhugh Lee. the To-
cad camp Of the Daughters of the Confeder-
ecy has decided to resume its efforts
Appellate Judge Turner A. Gill starts of
the subscription list with a substantial sum.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-02
ENGINE RAN OFF TURN TABLE.
Tumbled Into the Pit, Killing En-
gineer and Fireman.

Chicago, Jan. III. W. Bell. engineer.
was killed and John Scott, fireman. fatally
injured by the derailment of a Chicago and
Northwestern locomotive at harrington.
near here. to-day.
The engine ran off the turn table and
tumbled into the pit underneath.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-02
PRISON DOORS OPENED.
Robert Tison Is Set at Liberty by
Unknown Parties.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Eldorado. H., Jan. 1-Robert Tison. a
prominent citizen of his city. was fined in
Police Magistrate Womack's Court. Refus-
ing to pay the fine. Re was sent to the City
Jail. His wife. believing him innocent, en-
tered the jail and remained until last night.
when some unknown party turned them out
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-02
REPORT
Omaha, Kansas City and Eastern
Will He Extended.

REPUBLIC
Quincy. ILL.,. Jan. Theodore Gilman Of
New York and W. G.. Crimson OF Kansas
City, the latter general manager Of the
Omaha. Kansas City and Eastern Railway,
were in the city to-day and confirmed the
east from Quincy TO either Peoria or
Springfield during the new year. Gilman
owns q third of the stock Of o.. K C..
& l.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-02
81. Louisan Married In Loaisiana. Mo,

III
Louisiana. Mo. Jan. Isaac Glasberg. a
travelling salesman OF st. Louis. and Miss
Gertrude Younker, eldest daughter of Mrs.
Younker of this city, were married here
this evening by Rabbi Messing Of St Louis.
Guests were present from New York, ST.
Louis. Des Moines and Boone. Iowa and
Chicago
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-02
SPANISH CABINET MEETING.
1t Is Expected That Rear Admiral
Ramos Will Resign To-Day.

Madrid, Jan. Lit Is said that the resiS-
nation of Rear Admiral Ramos. Minister OF
Marine, Is imminent, owing to the recent
rejection by the Chamber Of Deputies OF
the Governments scheme for increasing the
nav.
The crisis is becoming general, but no
official announcement will be made before
tomorrow, when the Cabinet will meet
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-02
KIDNAPPING STORY DENIED.
Senator Peake Says His Wife Did
Not Intend to Keep Children.

Chattanooga. Tenn. Jan. Estate Sena-
tor J.. Walter Peake of this city, denies
Lexington, KY, last night. charging his
wife with kidnapping the two children Of her
divorced husband and bringing them to
this city.
He states that Mrs. Peake arrived here
last Saturday from Lexington, where she
had been visiting, anc brought the children
with her. but only fo- a visit. and not with
any intention of OBTAINING them He adds
that the children have visited his wife here
before, and that their guardian has never
objected to 1t. The children are here now
for a months visit.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-02
blizzard at Virginia, III.

SPECIAL
Virginia, H., Jan. IA genuine blizzard
struck this section last night, and is still
prevailing, to-day being the coolest this
winter. Mercury registers 4 below zero.
One inch of snow covers the ground.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-02

TO the relief Of the driver. The man was
extricate6 with great difficulty. The physi-
clan who attended him said that his jaw
v as fractured and his neck badly strained
II the car had not stopped where it did the
mans head would have been crushed like a
shell
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-02
Wed. Eve, Jan. End
TRUSTEES SALES.

TRUSTEES SALE-The undersigned will. on
January o. 1901. commencing at 10 o'clock a.. m.
sell at public auction. to the highest bidder for
cash. the stock. finished and unfinished, merchant
Manufacturers Co at s2 N. sixth St, in the
city OF ST. Louis. Mo-, the stock consisting OF
hats, trimmings, hat bands. velvets- rbbona
etc. straw thread. bags. boxes. sewing machines.
pre,sinR machines. fixtures and office fIrnitursi
mag be examined on application TO trustee
A l. ABBOTT, Trustee,
BIS Chestnut ST room l2s.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-02
Thomas II. Mooney Resigns.


Pine Bluff. Ark, Jan. Thomas H. Moo
ney, for ten years foreman of the boiler
making department Of the Cotton Belt
shops here. resigned to-day TO accept a more
lucrative but similar position with the
Santa Ea at Clehurne. Tex.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-02

To Cure Headache in 10 Minutes
Take Parker's Headache Powders. The
are safe and sure. All druggists. Price loc
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-02
Santa Fe improvements.
SPECIAL

Topeka, Kan, Jan. General Manager
Nudge of the Santa Fe announced to-day
that his company would this year spend
$4,000 in the construction OF new shops In
Topeka.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-02

I'm full force, supplemented by the opening
Of new muslin underwear. wnite goods,
household linens and embroideries. making
Bars big store. as usual, the grana cshSsf
OF attraction for the buying public or St
Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-02
Tour of Puerto Rico,

Via NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Line and Steam
er. leaving st. Louis January II and Febru-
airy IA. Tickets include all expenses. Call
at 100 North Fourth street for particulars.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-02

To secure or hold a good. responsible po-
sition you must have . fund OF knowledge.
The 81. Louis Republic gives you the oppor-
tunity. Read announcement Of Home school
In to-day's issue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-02
DEATHS.

-HeELTZHooyFR On Sunday. December %.
Eao. at New Orleans. La, Mary r. BeltEnooTer:
y Frnerzl services Wednesday, January 2 at
$40 a. m, at the Church Of the Immaculate Con-
etption. Interment prsaie.
COFFEY-On Tuesday, January /. at 10 a. M,
John J. Cofey. beloved son Of John Coney.
Funeral from the residence Of his father. No:
sl1s LASalle street. Thursday. January ;, at
p m. to 81. Malachy's CHURCH. thence to Cal
vary Cemetery.
KAIsER-On Monday. December 81, 800. at 4
q m. in the faith Of his Lord and Eedesmer;
y orths.
Funeral Thursday, January 3. at / p. m. from
home. No. sS4j Cleveland avenue, thence to I'm
manuel Church. Fifteenth and Morgan. Omit
flowers. KAISER,
(nee Rohlhng). Wife.
JOHN II. KAISER.
Father.
MAHoN-on Tuesday. January l. 1901. at $50
o'clock a. m. Mary Mahen lnee QConnor1 ma.
tive County Latham. Ireland. beloved wife of
The funeral Will take place Thursday. Sd
inst. at 1880 O'Clock p. m. from family resi-
dence. Nc. 1872 North Eleventh street. to st.
Patrick's Church. thence TO Calvary Cemetery.
Friends are invited to attend.
sCHLUETER-on Monday. December 81. 1900.
ct SIS D. M Frank H s%chlueter; after a short
days days.
Funeral from residence. No. 1918 South Four
3 teenth street. to ST. Vincent's Church. thence to
4 SIS. Peter and Paurs Cemetery. Wednesday. jan
uary 2. 1901 at $50 a. m Friends and relatives
invited.
sHAPLEIGH-On Tuesday, January 1. 1901.
Frank Shapleigh, at his residence. No. 1858
West Pine boulevard. in the sixiy-third year OF
his age.
Notice Of funeral will he given later.
WEsTHANN-Entered into rest. at 1880 D. m.
january L 1901, Title C. Westmann tnee keerse-
maEerj. dearly beloved wife of Frank H. West
mann. after a short Illness.
Funeral will take place Thursday. January ).
at 2 D. n. from her late home. No. A'lA 81
Louis avenue. Internent private.
wooDCocK-on Monday. December g. 1890. az
M M. Martha Woodcock, beloved wife Of
the late Thomas woodcock. and mother OF
laura z. Woodcock, and aunt OF Martha L
and Emma 6lattery.
ms funeral will take place from family resi-
deuce. No 1916 Sidney street. on WEDNESDAY.
Jsnusry q at D. M. TO st. Agnesfs Church;
nance 20 Calvary Cemetery.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-02
Missouri Pioneer Dead.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Monticello, Mo, al Thomas Piner, a
pioneer of Lewis County, died suddenly of
heart disease at his home near here this
morning.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-02
Topeka AT MOROCCO.
Representatives to Visit
the Court There Next Month.

Tangiers, Morocco. Jan. 1.-The United
States training ship Topeka arrived here
to-day. American representatives will visit
the Morocco Court In February.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-02
Two Excursions to Puerto Rice

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lines.
Leave st. Louis January IL and February
II. Make reservations for train and steam
er at 100 North Fourth street. Tickets In
clude all expenses.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-02
SPEcIALIIES.

Parkers Hair Balssm keeps the hair soft and
plentiful and restores the color when gray.
Hindercorns. the best cure for corns. Is cents
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-02

II your druggist cannot supply You. send
Us $roo and We will express q bottle to you.
all charges prepaid. Be sure and give a.
your nearest express ONCE.
J.c. AYK1 Co., well, Mass.
Send for our handsome book on The Hair.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-02

'Boro-FormaIin" elmer & Amend as an
antiseptic. cleansing mouth and tooth wash.
Is unsurpassed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-02

sHAPLEIGH-On Tuesday. January 1. 1901.
Frank Shapleigh, at his residence, No. 1858
Notice Of funeral will be given later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
YALE GRADUATES TO PLAY.
FAMOUS ATHLETES ON TEAM AT THE b.
CENTENNIAL GAME.

New-Haven. Oct. (speciaD.-one of the most
interesting features of Yale's bicentennial week
will be the football game which is to be played
Yale Field the afternoon OF October p be-
tween the Yale second team and an eleven made
UP OF famous old Yale players. Graduates have
stepped the Yale line often to assist In coach
ing the varsity team. but there has never been
game between Yale undergraduates and graduates
The exact lineup will not be decided for ten days
to come. the players reporting slowly. but
several old Yale already in practice and
the general character of the lineup is under
stood.
Harry Cross the giant centre rush Of the 's5
team will probably play centre. though Cutten' OF
the 9s team. may play For guards, w. r. cross
reso p. T. Stillman ce5. Charles Chadwick esd.
Corbin esq. Brown COD. Knapp CsS). and Hefre-
finger C9l) in the and the choice among
them will be difficult. Hefelhnger is Yales most
famous guard. and 1t would be a treat in football
70 see him play. Brown, OF last year. has great
reputation at the position and wants TO play. PA"
corbin who played three famous teams rom
se on will likely make strong fight to play again
At tackle Stub Chamberlain. captain OF the 'ss
team and q famous Yale tackle Will play, and also
Warmly cg7). Rodgers Ces Wallis Cs3). At end
II is quite probable that both the famous Hinkeys
NAV come and If so there will be all kinds OF work
for the college ends and back field. Hazen 49,
Hail ceD Beard css). Greenway $50. Bass esd and
Gov FO) are candidates for end. For quarterback
Dr Wurtemburg esq. Barbour cs2). Vance McCor-
mick c93) Adee cs5). Fincke esd and De SauIes
res are looked upon probabilities. The back
neld will include many Of Yae's most noted foot
hall heroes The lineup IS not decided at all. but
anpcations numerous. Billy Bull css is
wanted and b.. may come and other probabilities
cor halfback are Graves CID. McClung cs2l. Laurie
Hiss csa), OF the most famous OF all fale's
BACKS; Brink Thorne c90. Dudley COP. and
SSharne For fullback there is long list OF avail
abe men hand Tie chclce Will be difficult
cre and than man VIII probaDly De
ppiayed. Bull cs9 is possibility: as are MCBRIDE
rrsoJ Mcbride coo) Vance McSerInick csSl Butter.
HHvttsrworts or Mccormick will probably play.
water Camp has the ,erai supervision Of the
gradiIate team. but is not ready TO announce the
Choice. Half dozen Of those named above are
mai al least Ave days practice can be arranged
ktare hefore the me, the old players may
Be lin bered The game will be most 81 NJ
ss ir will bring together star aggregaton OF oIo
Ysje players and win serve to show the dtherence
hrfweer old time methods OF play and those o. TIE
pprS~snf dav AS il will the Tuesday OF
ktcentHnnial week there VIII be large attendance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
wrEKES SAVES THE DAY.
r,r ryENTY-FIyE-YARD END RUN FOR
TOUCHDOWN THE ONLY SCORE OF
COLUMBIA AGAINST WILLIAMS.

brilliant 25-yard run for touchdown was
IN which Harold Weekes. Of the Column
~ eleven. signalized his restoration to faculty
o- md his return TO Columbia football at the
-. Grounds yesterday afternoon. 1t was his
I.~..tionsI dash that beat Williams by score
.ss,o 0. and his quickness and agility that
,-.ysnt.d two certain scores by the visiting
,esrn. AS It was. the match was most hard
-. and for while II looked as though
.,,hsa would meet defeat. But the touch
-, IN the first half was enough to win the
80 for her Only a little while before the
-. the blue and white had come within a
.ss,ee of taIying. but ill-judged plays and lack
:, grand concerted effort, caused the Morn
,,zs,ae eleven to fail in getting the three adj
,.,onal feet needed for touchdown.
when Williams made a plucky stand on her
.,.-yard line and gained the ball. she began
r.rce assault on Columbia that steadily sent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06

kicked only twice in the thirty minutes OF play.
while every time Tufts hit the line the impact
like striking the side OF house. For touchdown
after touchdown Yale played fast and exceed
ingly good game Of ball. using Hart and Chad
wick for end runs. Olcott and Hogan for line
PUSHES and making from Eve to thirty yards on
every try. being held down only once. Glass. the
freshman guard. was again a tower OF strength.
His playing was phenomenal, and he tackled run
ners, opened up line holes for his backs push
through. and interfered for his own runners in
marvellous shape. With Hart running Glass
warded off six Tufts tackIers IN succession and
almost passed the last man. Hogan played
fierce game at tackle. but demonstrated that he IS
slow at running. as did Fox and FanderpooL
After Yale had piled up five toIchdowns. the sub
stitutes on the team went to pieces. a long. high
kick by Clement was muTed by Morris. the Yale
substitute quarterback the Yale ffteen-yard
line, and Chapman Tufts's heavy left tackle.
picked up the ball and made the touchdown, while
the whole Yale grandstand groaned- A bad pass
by Hamlin TO Yanderpool just previously gave the
ball TO Tufts also. and Yale narrowly escaped
goal from the field
The game opened, Tufts kicking Off with series
OF fash end rushes by Hart, Chadwick and Hogan.
taking only three minutes for touchdown Oh
colt blocked Clements kick moment later. and
got the ball for Yale IN a clever bit Of play. Hart
gained thirty yards with interference by Glass
Chadwick took in ten more and Hart carried the
ball over for the second score. Hogan made thirty
yards through Danforth, helped by fine rush line
work, and Hart mace the tnlfu toucuup"H ny d
piece OF heavy line opening. In the second half
the Yale ends, centre left tackle and backheld
were changed and the team work went to pieces
Fox made a clever end run for twenty yards. and md
after hard work Vanderpool pushed over for
the fourth touchdown. De Saulles caught the next
kick off and made a sensational end rum van
derpoo following 1t up with superb centre da5h.
when Clement was guilty Of rough play, and FOX
made the touchdown Then \ ale 5 raining on og
gan Metcalf made good end run. but the ball
went to Tufts and sent back 70 Iales twenty
fye-yard line. On q bad pass by Hamlin and
short punt by vanderpOol Clement tried for a goal
from twenty-five yards, but missed, though II was
an easy one. Immediately after Yale kicked 70 the
centre of the field and Clement kicked back Morris
noufine on Yale's ffteen-yard line and Chapman
taking the ball through for a touchdown. Time
was called with the ball Tufts's forty-yard line
The line up:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
Wlckershar, fCurrnings.

Wickersham Cummings.
weeks). Right hafback. Hatch
Morris .Fullback Bates
Referee-Brooke Of Pennsylvania Umpire-Fritcher.
Buffalo Misunderstanding. Brown; Phelps. Syracuse
Linesmen-Burgess Brown: Case. Syracuse. Time
Twenty and fifteen minute halves Touchdowns-Wier.
Brown Wikof. Goal-Boland. q Safety-Syra-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
INTERSTATE CHESS.
THREE HUNDRED PLAYERS SECURED
FOR THE MATCH BETWEEN THIS
STATE AND PENNSYLVANIA

About three hundred players have far been
secured by the committee ensineerins the team
match BY correspondence between this State and
PENNSYLVANIA under the auspices Of the chess
sociations OF the two States or these 10 belong
10 PENNSYLVANIA and 100 10 New-York- The New
York COMMITTEES IS confident OF being able to In
crease its list to two hundred oy october ID. the
last day for entering. Although club players
not as rule given 70 correspondence play. nearly
hundred of those enlisted were furnished by this
civ Brooklyn leading the boroughs with nifty.
ON the other side. Philadelphia takes the palm
with a contribution of seventy Several women
nIayers are Included IN the three hundred No
ye-n ber has been decided upon the date
exchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
Two matches were played IN the consolation "
the following result:
THE MORRIS COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP.

The semI-annual championship OF the Morris
County Golf Club begun yesterday. and eight
plavers qualified for the cup. The competition was
at eighteen holes. medal play. but the subsequent
rounds will be at match play. W. d. vanderpool
made the best qualifying score of 80. while r II.
Williams came second. at 81 Tho others 20 qualify
were C. F. Watson, 90: George J. Little 80; j. G..
Bates "a; Howard \. Colby. 80: ". h Dixon. IS.
and Alfred Macy. %. These are drawn for the
first match play round, follows: Williams and
Watson Vanderpool and Bates, Dixon and Little
and Colby and Macy.
while this contest was in progress a preliminary
ro,,nd for the Captains Cup, presented by ".
Aliston FLAGS was decided and those who qualified
r III williams o: Charles F. Watson down:
H A colby. down; George j. Little. down;
The draw resulted in pairing Little and Watson;
Vanderpool and Williams, Colby and Bates. and
Macy and Ford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06

WORCESTER, 10; EXETER, II

Exeter. y. H. Oct. 5-The annual football game
between Phillips-Exeter Academy and Worcester
Academy to-day was one of the most exciting con-
tests ever seen on the campus. Worcester winning
~ Y 10 IL. Considerable hard feeling was aroused
over two decisions OF the umpire. one or wnlch
showed Worcester touchdown. and the other oe-
Ia. Exeter goal that would have made the
match draw. Exeter scored first, obtaining she
1al On tumble and making steady gains 10 the
sosi iine- Worcester soon tied the score, Cnsslty
nskng this possible by some good rushes- Ih.V
eeeends before the ha n up Worcester success
LILY worked quarterback kick for another touch.
IOWA. Exeter outpayed her rival at every point
y the second haif Both teams showed some
ss.rength in offensive work Peters played Drill
ssnt game for Exeter. and Russeii ana Sassios
S>Se-leo for Worcester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
CARLISLE. 10; DICKINSON, II.
Isy TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIar-Sr


Carlisle. Penn. Oct 5.-The Carlisle Indians and
Dickinson had battle royal the gridIron to-
day. The whole town turned out to the game
The Indians by Is TO Il in two twenty-five
minute halves. Dickinson kicked of and in almost
the first scrimmage Scrosgs. the Indian centre. was
laid out In the first half the Dickinson players
were unable to advance the BALL and most OF the
playing done in their territory. The Indians
made two touchdowns by line plunging. The Arst
hall ended 10 to in favor OF the Indians.
In the second Dickinson substituted four
men and the plays went on faster. For time
they showed the Indians hard and fast. Stanton
went for touchdown. Shortly after
tumble the ball bounced into Shiffer's hands and
he made the second touchdown after OF ifty
yards. This melted the Indians hercer play and
nothing could hold them until they scored another
touchdown. Johnston kicked the goal Dickinson
tried a goal from place kick. but Cannon made
poor attempt. Johnston. Wheelock and Williams
put up star game for Carlisle. while Core Carl
and sinner exceIled for Dickinson. The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
UNIVERSITY OF SYRACUSE, 20; BROWN, o.

Providence, R. L, Oct. 1.-The University of
Syracuse defeated Brown here to-day by the score
Of 20 to O. The local team played a fast game for
the first five minutes, and landed the ball the
visitors S-yard line before the New-Yorker5 began
to turn the tables. For the remainder OF the game
Syracuse made steady gains and an occasional
long run. The feature Of the game was S9yard
run by Wier, right end of Syracuse, for a touch
down. Wikoh. Syracuse's captain, also made an
excellent 2o-yard for touchdown. The visit
ors showed a better knowledge OF the game and
played faster ball in every respect than the Provt
dence men. Syracuse made a safety from her OPP
ponents' 40-yard line. Several local men were In
The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO. IS; LEHIGH. o

Buffalo Oct 5.-The University Of Buffalo foot
ball team to-day added another creditable victory
to its list by defeating Lehigh by OF 16
to O. Clever tactics long gains around the ends by
Mills Deceu and Lakin. OF the local team. and
costly fumbl!ng by Lehigh's backs kept the ball
almost continually IN the visitors territory. The
first touchdown made ten minutes after play
began fifteen and twenty yard gains resulting from
end plays. IN the second half Deceu got the ball
a tumble and forty yards FOR the second touch
down More fumbling by Lehigh landed the ball
their ten-yard line and the local men. backed by
the powerful Mason, bucked through Lehigh's line.
placing the pigskin behind Lehighs goal for the
third time Rice succeeded In kicking only one
goal Mills and Lakin OF the Buffalo team
taken out OF the game for rough playing The
lineup:
I~hgh Position Buffalo University.