davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-18
Monroe Edge.
LAKD ARD RERTAL AeEET

ncvotes his ume exclusively tobl i ed isli III
INK land lfyou have mineral s1rh Il
'oal, Oh. Gravel re. come msst nf ifYoli
Whh % Invest la mineral lands lnANE 1T.
BRYAN PRoPERTYl A
Good i.room frame house closc Ac.w. &nN
'. depot will sell cheap,
Two lots with 8 room house halls, tTsgl a.
lefnH garden. cribs. etc close % gradt1 school.
VIII close oui NJ a bargain
orc hvc room house. vel sheds. e,c close 10
shaded school going very cheap"
one Eooi uow 5 room house on same block a.
rive hapust chun'h. price cheap"
vacant block with 20 OAK trees FOR $40
In southern part 81 city on College road
,ois. nice roomy housr orchard. stables. hen
house and other impf lycmouts. price sisO.
lt biloxi room house. 4 ralierie. rastry
hain room, barn, wuicrwofks. electric rhts
well, oict afd, et' sia00
Groom house @ clneis. Galleries. with
shtis, cisicfu and 'uts Cor siln
large boarding house. win Accommodate 30
people VIII rent Tor e 10 Do io1 year, viii sell
i. a. lot Joining jsg Franklin. win ..u nr
lots near Allen Academy Tor so0
l-2 acres OF land near oH MIN vrh two
housrs. one Dos rooms me other o. WIN tx
cnAnsr JOG 'nnniy property orseI Gr41
(. cabins blocks south on & g. N. depot,
on, room house. hali. galleries 4 .aiy.
good barn. c.sterH. waierworts rafiua y N
Z very sHtIl ptrtuf U.tF. Tor sIlu
: One rclt newly luIshel t.are DID SCOTT 20
R pafi ui city, ru1i we'll plenty nf room f.r EAR.
] e,ns c.c 600 hiEh ground with splendid View
f dh.o0ks .u western rarto city. known asciiy
InLt beautiful OAKS ou each b.oek, H.i Ell
/ one hHfb'o.s groani. room hoa., 7 -
'urEU underground r'.IDrua q hrdrsrt .sf
wants house. pfc barn and au other modern
J cheap.
several negro houses for sale very cheap.
COUNTRY PROPERTY.
a2 acres of IaHi on WlKln creek. i00 ssrrs is
cultivation. With tU0 sstsof housas tsiarr. iu
NHOr' ahI pasture price $500 DER a-fa Ur
cosy ". 1 a.fHr Uu NaiIs0nrN'a rnsf.
1901 500 cheap.
Ma.-'s tml.e' vg.t ~ pgan. 20 zoo ealurs.
unH U pasture. ur fiH
tae-g, 'ear HorEaus ru WIN 500 cheap ou
easy f.rus.
/ one % che best Improved tfurh farms Is ,hs
.iA''' 90 a.fes. JUST outside thc suburbs '0f
su s.res 90 thoieit o1 va1isorrria road o.,
Mhuu trrUk iI I'M cultivation hsirr.a IH 49,
nI. ~. ih4. Goo ey property 90 ,,l Oh
ono o.. ttcp -uuast p'arss iu Brsro. county
nI.. north n. bryan o. ceres good MON
hn.s. Wf 'H.ru barns. sheds. stables cic
ou very fIeh h'H Or sU
cu of 0uo black rraue laad near
ffee '.i Hrrts iu cultivation TIE Onr M
puir.r '1r salf u Ibis county, VIII seI chesr
enough NH easy iHrns
a. kurau-uu0 good. .w0n house. worth
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-18
Won Tho ChamrIon.hIr.

Hamilton, Mass, June Willie
Anderson OF Pittsfeld, Mass, won the
open golf championship Of the United
States here playing against Alox Smith
OF Scotland.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-18

Decatur, Tex, June l1.-Ienry Car.
mway, who lived DO miles east VI here.
was shot saturday afternoon and died
within 3D. minutes. The shooting is
lid % have been accidental John
Ramsey surrendered 90 officers here.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-18

New Orleans, June lI.-Gonoral En-.
gene May, inspector general OF the state
national guard, died here A. result Of
injuries sustained in fall from spir.
tied horse last week while riding on 81.
Charles avenue.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-18

ginia; noiio. Bates Of Vermont. Negros,
Norris Of Nebraska. Cebu. Carlock Of
IlhnoiS; Zamboanga. lexis Of Iowa and
Jolo. Whitsett Of Missouri.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-13
MORTALITY HIGHEST
UNDER ONE YEAR

The mortality report of the Board of
Health for September was issued yes
terday and shows the total deaths Tor
the month as III as compared with the
corresponding month of the previous
year. OF the number SO were males,
81 females, 13 still born and one death
from premature birth.
There were 43 deaths under one year,
81 between so and 60 years, 18 between
60 and 70 years, 10 between 70 and 81
years, nine between 80 and 80 years,
and four deaths Of persons over 81
years. There were "a deaths at state
institutions for the insane.
There were reported A cases of con-
tagious diseases as follows: Dfphtherla
Is, scarlet fever IL, typhoid fever a.
Death resulted from the following
causes: Cholera infantum q, diphther-
la 1. typhoid fever 8, Whooping cough
2, apoplexy 6, appendicitis 8, Brights
disease 12 cancer Z, carbuncle l, con-
cussion of brain l. congenital weakness
4. cirrhosis of liver 1, cholera morbus
l. consumption 20, commissions 4,
diarrhoea 1, diabetes 2, dysentery 3,
epilepsy 2, fracture of skull 2,
fracture of hip /, heart dis
ease Is, insanity 8, marasmus 6,
meningitis IL, multiple injuries 1, nau-
rasthenia /, old age II, peritonitis 2,
pernicious anaemia 3, pleurisy l, pneu-
monia u, premature birth /, septic
aemia 1. suicide illuminating gas
poisoning) 1, tubercular meningitis L.
Total 1T.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-13
STORIES OF POLICEMAN
AND LAWYER DISAGREE

Judge Utley win have to decide who
tells the truth in conflicting statements
made by a policeman and a lawyer in a
civil case heard at the civil session of the
Central District Court yesterday morning.
Officer Thomas F. Boyle. connected with
Station 2 was defendant in an action of
contract brought by Joseph Pokosafsky.
The latter claimed that he conducted a
store on Millbury Street in April of 1895.
and that the defendant ran an account
with him that amounted to SIT. so. When
payment was demanded of the blue
coated guardian of the peace the COM
plainant alleges. the officer informed him
his services were worth that to keep
away the tough crowd that congregates
on Millbury Street. and threatened to ar
rest the complainant If he brought suit.
]. Fred Humes. attorney for the COM
plainant corroborated this testimony,
saying that the officer admitted purchas-
ing the goods and used the threatening
language in his office. officer Boyle de-
MED to the court that he purchased the
goods or used the language as quoted.
Decision was reserved.
Charles J. Wise of 722 Chandler Street,
a blacksmith. brought suit against w. G.
Burroughs TO recover a bill of SS415 for
repairs to a wagon. The defendant pro-
duced two receipts which showed he had
paid complainant $40 c. r. Fish sued to
recover $3.50 for trees and shrubs alleged
to have been sold to Christopher Brant.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-13
SINGLE SESSION OF
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION

San Francisco. Oct 12.-Only morning
sessions of the convention were held to-
day by both houses of the triennial con-
vention of the Episcopal Church of Ameri-
ca The afternoon was devoted to an ex-
cursion, which included visits to nearly
all the points of interest on San Fran
cisco Bay.
The House of Bishops passed an amend
ment giving an honorary seat on the floor
to any bishop retired, either for old age
or for physical disability.
The bishops appointed their portion of a
proposed Joint committee to consider the
prohibited degrees in marriage, and also
three bishops to act on the committee
that will nominate a board of managers
for the missionary board. The House of
Bishops probably will consider next the
code of eanons, choosing for discussion at
this convention those which are deemed of
most Importance.
Very little was accomplished by the
House of Deputies, beyond making a few
changes in the rules of procedure and the
final adoption of the report of the joint
committee on marginal readings. the
election of the five missionary bishops
nominated yesterday by the House of
Bishops was made the special order for 3
p. m. Monday, when the deputies will sit
with closed doors
The Brotherhood of st. Andrew held a
meeting at the Young Mems Christian
Association rooms. and the Woman S
Auxiliary kept open house at its head
quarters.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-13
OFFICIAL PROGRAM
OF THE BARRE FIELD TRIALS

The annual field trials of the Bruins
wick Fur Club, to be held at Barre,
Oct. %, 23, "a and %, promise much in
terest to those who attend. The head
quarters of the club will be the Barre
Hotel, where especial arrangements
have been made for members and visit
ors. Following is the program as an
nounced:
The derby, open to all foxhounds
whelped on or after Jan. 1, 1900, will be
run on Tuesday, Oct %. Entry fee 81.
The winner will hold the r. D. Perry
cup for one year and will receive a sill
yer cup. Entries close on Monday, Oct.
q, at 10 p. m.
The all-age stake, open to all fox
hounds, will be run on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, Oct. 2S. "a and
rs. The entry fee will be SO, and en-
tries will close on Tuesday, Oct. o. at
10 D. m.
The first prize winners in the hunt
ing, trailing, speed and driving, endur-
ance and tonguing classes will each
receive a silver cup. The hound MAX
ing the highest general average in all
classes will hold the American Field
cup for one year and will receive a sill
yer cup. The Pope memorial cup will
be held for one year by the hound
showing the best combination of trail
ing, speed and driving. In addition to
these prizes, all winners in the various
classes will receive the clubs diploma
The trials will be judged by George
B. Appleby, c. j. Prouty, J. H Van
Dorm, Eugene Brooks and Bradford S.
Turpin.
Comfortable accommodations viii be
given the hounds and they will be fed
upon Austin's dog bread. Saddle horses
will be furnished at 50 per day and
board. Applications for horses must
be made to L. W. Campbell, Woon-
socket, r. L, not later than Oct Is.
These trials are open to the world,
and all lovers of the chase are invited
to be present and enter their hounds.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-13
Harvard 18, Columbia 0

Cambridge, Oct 12.-Harvard easily won
her first important game this afternoon,
defeating Columbia Is to o. Columbia S
weakness lay in her guards and tackle.
who allowed the Harvard team to get
through and spoil the~plays of the Column
bia backfield, which in itself was equal to
Harvard's. Columbia made only one sub
stantial gain, when Weeks got around
Campbells end for ~ yards Harvard
made most of her gains by end runs in
which the interference was very effective.
Putnam went around left end at least a
dozen times for good gains
Columbias men We're not In as good
physical condition as Haryards and were
frequently laid out by injuries Harvard
won the toss and had the advantage of a
slight breeze in the first half. Two
touchdowns were made in the first half
Ristine scored the first after four min
utes' of play, going through tackle afteI
he and Putnam had made end runs of q
and % yards, respectively.
After the next kickoff Harvard worked
the ball to Columbias six-yard line
where Putnam fumbled and Morley O.
Columbia got the ball Columbia wa!
| forced to kick. After two good runs b!
Putnam, Miftiin scored the second touch
down on q centre play.
| In the second half, after some goot
7 pun+ing by Herman and Morley, Harvari
1 advanced the ball to Columbia's 20-yart
line, but was penalized 10 yards for rougl
b R-oJ NJ A<dNACtitS anu tOSl TIE jail Vi
downs. Columbia gained her distane,
once around Campbell's end but fumblet
Immediately and Motley got the bal
on Columbias 20-yard line. With two
minutes to play touchdown was easily
secured by Ristine, after five play.
through the line Both halves ended with
the ball in Harvard's position, near the
centre of the field.
Capt. Campbell and Motley at enc
played the best game in the line for Har-
yard. Matthews at quarterback used poor
headwork at times in directing his plays
Randolph at right tackle was laid out
with wrenched knee and had to be car
ried from the field For Columbia. Morley
played the best game. The lineup:
HARVARD-1S. COLUMBIA
Campbell, e......... 1 e, A Boyssen. WolfI
Grayden, Blagden, l t............l t, Smythe
Riggs, Hovey ! g...............l g, LEMON
Greene, Sargent c...................c, Bruce
barnard, B..,.....--..............r 6, AShe
HdnuolpHs I........-.-......,....r t, Irvine
Lawrence, Wright, t.......................
Motley, e...........r e. Van Hoevenbergh
Matthews, q b...q b, Boyssen, Goodman
Putnam, Herman, h b.......l h b, Morley
Rlstne, n D.......-..-...s..r n b. Weekes
Miffin, b...........f b, Fischer A Boyssen
Score. Harvard IS. Columbia o. Referee,
Loren f. Deland; umpire, Paul Dashiel;
linemen. Hallowell of Harvard Wolff of
Columbia. Touchdowns, Ristine 2, Mifflin
/; goals, Putnam 2, Herman /. Time, IS
minute halves.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-13
BOTH PARTIES NAME
THEIR STANDARD BEARERS

Special to The Spy.
Clinton Oct. 1.-THE eleventh Worces-
ter district Democratic representative
convention was held at the Town Hal
this afternoon The meeting was called to
order by P. F.. Cannon, chairman of the
district committee. Thomas J. O'Malley
was appointed chairman and Fl. J. Brock
Gilman secretary. There were IT out of q
delegates present, and Martin H. Cannon
of Clinton and John Salmon of Southboro
were unanimously nominated A district
committee was named to serve for the
following year.
The Republican representative conven-
ton of the eleventh Worcester district
was held at 4 o'clock this afternoon in
Town Hall building. The convention was
called to order by Henry II. Wheeler of
Berlin, chairman of the district commit
tee. On motion of DR.. Clarence Bowers,
Amos T. Saunders was made chairman.
There were 40 delegates present, who
unanimously nominated Samuel w. Tyler
of Clinton and Francis d. Newton of
Southboro candidates party representa-
tives.
The following district committee was
named: Eugene II. Jaquith. Clinton: Ed
ward P. Bartlett Sterling; De Clinton
Nicholas, Southboro; Henry H Wheeler,
Berlin; G. H. Shattuck, Boylston; Ar
thur Scull, West Boylston; Allyn Phelps,
Northboro.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-13
Fully 10000 People FIOCked to
the Shoe City to Help Fire
Ladies' Celebrate Their 18th
Anniversary
NONANTUMS WON
HAND TUB CONTEST
Red Jackets of Cambridge Were
Second and SomerviIIe Com
pany Third--Banquet Follows
in the Evening With Concert
and Ball as Wind Up

Special to The Spy.
Marlboro. Oct. 12-All roads led to the
shoe city today. Fully 10000 people rep
resenting all walks of life from all
over the country helped the fire ladies
celebrate their 14th anniversary as a
city department.
The parade was scheduled to start
at 10 o'clock but owing to delay in
the arrival of several of the out-of-
town companies 1t was nearly IL o'clock
before the procession moved.
Early in the morning, the annual in
spection of the different hose houses
was made by j. Henry Gleason, Chief
of the Fire Department and Assistant
]. F. Burns and j. Il. Andrew: with
Mayor w. b. Morse and members of
the city council, after which q trial in
quick hitching was made at the Central
Fire Station. Hose was out on the
Main Street in % 1-3 seconds. The
Hook and Ladder Company with a
three horse hitch performed the same
feat in 40 seconds.
The procession formed at 1910 o'clock
on Main Street with right resting near
Monument Square. The formation OF
the parade was as follows:
Platoon Of police, Fred A. Pope
City Marshall.
Marlboro Brass Band. % pieces. Jo-
seph Renaud. leader.
Marlboro Fire Engineers, H. P. Glea-
son, Chief.
Hose Co, No. 1 of Marlboro, 10 men,
David Mcdonald, Captain.
Hose Co. No. 2, John Carey, Captain
10 men.
Hose Co. No. 8, George Griffin. Cap
tain, 10 men.
Hose Co. No.4, George H. Ball. Cap
tain, 10 men.
Hook and Ladder Co, with three
horse hitch, w. A. Berry Captain, 10
men.
Everett Brass Band. 20 pieces, ]. Fra
sell, leader.
Charlestown Veteran Fireman with
engine. ]. M. Gleason, Captain, 100 men,
| Somerville Fire Department, with
machine. r. P. Walker, Captain, 80
men.
| Hancock Fire Department Of Brock
ton, c. A. Rodger. Captain. so men.
Continued on Page 2 }
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-13
STUD WAS HELD FOR
ANOTHER HEARING

Anthony Stud was held in $500 for his
appearance at the Central District Court
tomorrow, to answer to the charge of ut
tering a forged chock. at yesterdays ses-
sion of that court Inspector Arthur F.
Leach asked for the continuance until he
had an opportunity to secure additional
evidence other than that told IN yester-
day mornings issue of The Spy. The in
spector has succeeded in finding an Isaac
Honig a dealer at SO Millbury Street, who
accepted the check from Stud for a s.
cent purchase and gave him S1025 In
change. HONG later found that the check
was worthless, and chased Stud up the
street to McGady's saloon. where he
made Stud give up the money His story
is corroborated by Edward Hayes, bar
tender at the saloon. The cases Of drunk
enness were disposed of as follows:
Thomas Hopkins, probated; John W.
Glynn, filed; Owen e. Lyden, four
months; George Logan, filed.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-13
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Holy Cross, II; w. P. 1. 5.
Harvard, IS; Columbia, 0.
Princeton, 80; Lehigh, 0.
West Point, II; Trinity,0.
U. of p, 20; Brown, o.
Dartmouth, %; Tufts, 0.
Yale, "a; Naval Cadets, 0.
Mass State College, 6; Wesleyan 0.
Univ. of Maine, 12; Colby, 0.
Middlebury, IL: Univ. of Vermont,
Exeter, 6; Harvard Freshmen, 0.
Cornell, "a; Union, o.
Hobart,17; Rochester, IL.
Andover, II; Wiiliston, 0.
Bates, 6; Boston College, 0.
Carlisle Indians, 6; Bucknell, 8.
Lafayette, 5; Syracuse, 0.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-13

Berlin. Oct. l2.-Accordlng TO Reports
received here from Sofia, the captors OF
Miss Stone demand that the ransom
shall be deposited at Samokoff, Bulga-
ria.
A Bulgarian cattle drover, who was
an eye witness of the kidnapping, has
been arrested upon suspicion of COM
plicity in the outrage, at the instance
of the United States consul.
Sofia, Bulgaria, Oct. 12.-An official
communication which has just been is
sued here Indignantly protests against
the assertion that the Bulgarian gov
eminent has been conspiring with the
Macedonian committee in regard to
the abduction Of Miss Stone. The note
points out that. while nothing is posi-
lively known Of the composition of the
brigand band it was undoubtedly
formed in Turkey. Miss Stone was
captured near Mehomia, a short dis
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-13
Decision Handed Down by Judge
Morris Of the United States
Circuit Court UNFOLDING Action
of Collector Stone
EXTRA TRAIFF is
DECLARED LEGAL
MIR. Stones Action Was Taken in
Accordance With Circular Or
der of the Treasury Depart
ment Dated Dec.12, 1893, the
Court Decides

baltimore. Oct. Judge Morris Oh
the United States Circuit Court hanoeo
down his decision in the Russian sugar
bountv cases today, UNFOLDING the &C
ton of Collector Stone in levylng an
extra, tariff duty of 70 cents per Ioo
mounds on sugar imported to TINS
country from Russia by Robert b.
Downs a commission merchant OF this
city.
M stones action was taken in &C
cordance with a circular order of the
treasury department, dated Dec. IL,
1905 which levied this additional duty,
asserting that the Russian government
allowed a bounty of that amount.
The attorney for Mr.. Downs, in his
argument before Judge Morris, con-
tended that Russia paid no bounty on
sugar and that the Legislation IN tnat
country which gave rise to the acuoh
of the treasury department was simply
", at+aTont to avoid the evils of over
10 do This It was enacted in Russia
+ha+ oil sugar produced above a pre-
scribed>amount should be taxed douple,
This prescribed amount is dlstrlpuleo
among the different manptacturers pro
nortionate to their total productioh,
Seaport manufacturers In Ine pIac liza
oneration Of the law are allowed to ex-
change their surplus sugar for an
equal amount of the free sugar OF an
inland manufacturer without tne
The district attorney, for the govern
ment, argued that the Russian govern
ment practically said to its mahuLac-
turers: 1.-THE more sugar you pfouuce
the more you may sell at nome, ai.o
cove to every exporter a certificate
which had a market value on the ex-
changes of two cents pound; and
This, he argued, was virtually bounty
on exported sugar.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-13
TrienniaI Session of the National
Council of Congregational
Churches Opens In State Street
Church, Portland
A MEMORIAL SERVICE
FOR PRESIDENT M'KINLEY
Recommendation to Discontinue
the Ministerial Relief Commit
tee PreCipitated Lively Discus
sion and Created No Little III
FeeIinH

Portland. Oct. 12.-Nearly 400 dele
dates from all parts OF the united
States and representatives from Can
ada and England met in the State
Street Church today to take part IN
the triennial session OF the Natlonal
Council of the Congregational church,
es The morning was devoted to organ
ization and addresses of welcome. In
the Afternoon the reports of the secre-
tarv and treasurer of several commit
tees and the board of trustees We're
received.
a recommendation by the trustees
10 discontinue the ministerial relief
committee and give to the trustees the
distribution and handling of this re-
lief fund precipitated some discussion
and created no little Ill feeling. the
matter was finally tabled until Mon
day
When Rev. DR.. Bradford of New
Jersey. the newly elected moderator,
took the chair he requested that bust
ness be temporarily suspended and a
memorial service for President NC
Kinley be held. This suggestion was
adopted and after a period Of prayer,
the delegates Joined in singing Near
err My God, to Thee"
The moderator was instructed to for
ward a message of sympathy to Mrs.
Mckinley and to offer the support OF
the council to President Roosevelt
The committee on charter revision, of
which Judge Nathaniel Shipman of
Hartford is chairman, recommended
that the corporate organization be so
modified so as to put in the hands Of
the trustees many of the duties now
performed by other boards and COM
mittees. No action was taken today.
During the afternoon Rev. Daniel F..
Bradley of Grand Rapids, Mich. spoke
on How Far Does the Application of
Doctrine to Practical Life Constitute
I Effective Preachings?"
] In the evening Prof. Williston Walker
of Yale and Rev. James G. Vose of
Providence, r. l., delivered addresses.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-13
ARE TRYING TO GET IN
TOUCH WITH BR|GANDS
Missionaries Baird and Haskell Seeking
Miss Stones AbduCiOrS In Order 10
Agree on Amount Of Ransom
HER RELEASE is EXPECTED SOON

brigands abducted stone
Frontier
induced change their retreat
demand
and owing
Miss Stone
negotiate the payment or ransom II
is
officials United States legation are much grained az me s
in
OF
Baird Haskell
reached
that the
will named with the
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-13

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 1.-THE Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania football team de-
feated Brown University eleven today in a
fast and well played game by the score Of
26 to o. There was little fumbling on
either side. Brown played Pennsylvania
to a standstill in the first half and came
within a yard of scoring a well earned
touchdown. The visitors got the ball on
their 40-yard line and by hard line buck
ing forced the leather yards down the
field to the Quakers' vineyard line. Here
Brown lost the ball on a poor pass, cou-
pied with a fast and fierce charge by
Pennsylvania.
Quarterback Howard seized the ball and
ran the length of the field for a touch
down. but it was not allowed. The ref
cree claimed he ran out of bounds on his
own 10-yard mark The hard work of the
first half told on the Brown players, and
their playing in the second half was not
so powerful.
Pennsylvania, on the other hand. took a
wonderful brace and carried the Provi-
denee players of their feet. They scored
all their points in this half The note
worthy play was Shocks plunge through
right tackle and 40-yard run for a touch
down.
Penn made all her gains in the line
and attempted no end running Buffers
punting for the home players was excel
lent. About 1000 persons saw the contest.
The lineup: