davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-06
Aids Fronco-RuSSo Alliance.

Princess Cathe-
rim o Youriewski,
daughter OF the
murdered Emperor
Alexander II. OF
Austria by his Sec
ond wife. Princess
Dolgomuka, has
become on clally en-
gagged to the Duke
OF Chaulnos. head
OF one Of the junior
branches OF that
q n c lent duchl
French house. OF
which the Duke OF
Luynesis the chief.
II he Duke OF
Chaulnes has Rus
sian blood In his
veins, for his
mother was that
IA nous beauty,
Princess sophie
Galiuln, who. aft
er being treated In
the most abomina-
bic manner by the
family OF her hus-
band, both prior to
his death, but more
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-06

According to the anthropologist. Al
fredo Nlcefore a north Italian diners
less from a German than he does from
a Sicilian,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-06

picked up many valuable articles dat
ing back to the Napoleonic period. one
being solid silver piece which once
had been the property OF Jerome Bona
parte.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-06
Irs.ssssfzzs - ''',,sseEggIl
5z@Ss4sL!l7L5
COUYTRY

AZ long ago the force Of Asis's hate
Was turned on Greece because she dared
% Europe, following the seif-same fate.
Shall hurl her combined armies, soon or
My country. upon thee.
The world moves on In cycles History.
Advancing by some hidden law sublime
ia re-enacted, az the ages hee.
For that which once has been again shall
Though changed to at the time.
The monarchles behold with startled eye.
Thy growing shadow, casting IN eolliss
Their trade and prestige' rear and envy
And ne who asks. hears omlnous replies
Fall from the Futures lips.
For Europe. naughty In ancestral pride.
With all her mighty ornaments u war.
TIL they are used will not be satisfied
To crush rival. aii ner states allied
VIII gather on thy shore.
She will not brook an equal; Will not see
The marts OF commerce pass from her
She hates thy newnesa. hates thy liberty,
But most she hates thy threatened mas.
terry.
Thy neetness to the goal.
Already growi the war-dogs In their ialrs:
Already come the mutterings Of storm.
The next decade In silence she prepares :
Then, as the trumpet ehn Tor action
Her columns swiftly form.
Her hosts unnumbercd swarm upon thy
Her navies sprinkle the surrounding
seas,
This IL the elimination Of all war.
The Armngoddon prOphesied OF yore,
Preceding lasting peace.
And long the contest wages 10 and fro.
And long the clouds hang heavy over
My native land: yet In the ending. know
Thou shalt prevail and over thee shall
The sun OF victory.
Then as n tempest on a summer day
Leaves all things purer from It's passing
30 shall thy stains. corruption and dc.
Thy mn of greed and guilt be washed
In that baptism OF blood.
Then stronger better. truer than OF yore
The flag OF freedom over thee unfurled
Thou shalt. the peoples champion once
March onward through the Futures open
door,
The leader Of the world.
s''ts's'ssGSs~s~">
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-06

before they are done. The mass OF tho
men and plants affected are In Penn
sylvania and Ohio. as the number OF
black dots on the map will indicate.
The number Of men out now In Penn
sylvania is $1,000. in Ohio $4,000. in
Indiana 10000. and in Illinois 1000.
As many more may be involved later
In the struggle with the steel trust
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-06
.Short PerronnI .Srorisr.

Mark Twain tells thus the story OF
his first great London banquet. at
which, by the way. there were 500 or
900 guests. He admits that, not hay-
ing been used to that kind OF dinner,
he felt somewhat lonesome. THE
lord mayor, or somebody, read out a
list OF the chief guests before we began
TO eat. When he came to prominent
names the other guests would applaud
! found the man next TO me rather n
good talker. Just Gs we got up an In
terestlng subject there was a tremend-
Gus clapping OF hands. had hardly
ever heard such applause before. |
Strengthened up and set 10 clapping
with the rest, and noticed a good
many people round me fixing their at
tention on me, and some OF them
laughing In a friendly and encourag-
ing way. | moved about in my chair
and clapped louder than ever,
"'Who is it?' asked the gentleman
on my right.
Samuel Clemens, better known In
England as Mark Twain he replied
Il stopped clapping. The life seemed
to 90 out OF me. never was in such
a TX In all my days"
Mrs. Edwin Gould Is one Of the most
ardent collectors In America and at
one time she declared that II she could
only get hold OF the club with which
Cain pommeled Abel she would be the
happiost Of women, On a recent visit
TO New Orleans she explored the
French quarter OF that eity and was
rewarded by finding numerous relies
pf days long before Andrew Jackson
shipped the British there. She also
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-30
WALcOTr WHIPS JACKSON.
twenty Rounds Of eiercest Fighting Ever Seen
at Baltimore.

Baltimore. Nov. 2a-"Jnc' WaIr"tt
got the decision ov-r Young Peter
jackson Defcr" tn" Eureka \thI ii,
'iuh hslc, Thursday night. after -
rounds ui perhaps III" iicrCest fighting
rN''r seen i'll this city. most Of which
was zone by Walcott jackson being on
The defensiv" from start to finish
Walcott sailed in from the very Grs,
with III" evident Intention of FINISHING
ms man as soon as possible. bat In.
Californian took his yrueling with re-
markabie fortitud" until the 18th round.
Wien Walcott started anew ana after
punching him all ov.r the ring. unin
i"nti"nally trirpei him 50 that Peter
landed on his pack near the ropes.
The chief Of police then intertnr.,i
ANA ordered the first to h. stepped. i,
which decision Peter protested 50 Wig
orouSly that the chief relcnted and per.
united the pounding to continue. Fiv.
more rounds Of the same kind Of fight
Ing onsued. Wal"ott doing all the load
ing ana hitting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-30
REV. FATHER MURPHY
invested With Title Of Monsignor a, Dover. n
H.. thursday

Dover. y. H.. Nov 39.-The investi
tur. VI E-v. Father Daniel ". Murphy.
pastor ~ st. Mary's parish. with the
-iiie vi nonsignor ana the Insignia of
1is Once. following his appointment by
the Pope Aug. - IL the office Of do
neSii. prolata. was celebrated at 1t.
MalE'S rnuIch Thursday morning. ana
th- .yerj NaS one Of the most notable
in tn" history Of the Catholic church IN
MS Hampshire.
Tho large editice was flied and mans
lrop!" We're unable to gain admittancc:
After TN" invrStiture III the robes. the
address WAS delivered by Bishop Denis
NJ. ia'aGt,-T Of Manchester
Late in the afternoon, the Catholic
clargymen in Nav Hampshire rendered
r.. Father Murphy banquet at the
par9chial- residence. which was fol-
lowed. this evening. by reception at
the city Opera house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-30
CORNELL. "a: PENNSY. s.
Overwhelming Defeat Ends a Disastrous Sea
son for the PennsyIvanians.

PniladciphiH. Nov. - Th'- hiIcrSit>
Of PENNSYLVANIA football team 'nd.d it,
dis; struuS season, Thursday. with rush
ing defeat ~ tn" hands Of TN Corner
eleven. tn" Ithaca men SCprinA = points
Ia the Quak"rs' 8. 1t was - first IL
stance. tn. two universities h:aN" played
football together that 'orn"it mas b"''l
abb. 10 beet p,nuSy wanna.
All through tn" contest til'' y. d :Hi
Blu. plnA.r.s fought their "rin .nrnts 49,
cry linen of tn" WY. hut ~" doughty
New Workers WEI" superior II them Il!
every department nf the gam "Nc"pt
ulntin-. Coru.lIS offence WAS powerful
ami Pennsylvania was :tbi" I" hoid them
not NOR. than q half dnz"u times. TN"
visitors also got into play h"tt"r and
uicker than thr HON" men, which count
ID for much in tn" mass plays.
4 notabl. ftHtUr" Of Cornell 5 ;tttlcH,
WAS tn. fin" Interference for til" runner
in ou-n PLAYS. The uou"hdowUS Wtr''
made solely through the good help given
the man with the ball ON thu defence
Cornell was like = sion" wall II was
near the .rd at the nrSt half hcf"i'.
PENNSYLVANIA was abb IL max. 4 first
down ANA tn" total number made III tn
"ntir. game. lid not uumbcr NOR than
10.
Coach Wondruf'S latest football 'r.a-
ton thu "Whirl-jgiG. had no t"rr"rs TO-
cornell and il WAS "fi.CjuailN stopped
nearly every time ii WIS tried.
Tho dar Was clear ana quit" c"ld. \
very stiff wind h..w straight down Tia"
field from the. west and mad. matters un
comfortable for the 800 persons VII"
saw the game. Lineup.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-30
PORTLAND. 20: THORNTON. 0.
Warm Mixup Between Visiting Spectators and
Portland Hoodlums

Portland Me. NOV. 29.-.An exciting
incident attended the football gam" he
tween Portland High school ana the
Thornton Academy Of Saco. Thursday
forenoon About 500 people came in from
York county on 4 special train TO see
the game. Portland won - To O. but
some of the supporters Of thc Local
team made themselves rather ohnoE
ious to the visitors by Haunting ban
n.rs in their faces and hootin% at them.
When the York county delegation
crossed the street from the field to TAX"
their train which had been Sidetlack"d
ther- the Portland people followed
hooting and yelling and waving their
banners.
Just before the train left tn" Visit"fS
charged tn. crowd and managed +" ~
cure several of the flags after 4 iiv''ly
fight. The Portland people boarded tn"
train and attempted to recover '!s''r
prnpe,ty but wer" unable To d" So.
1t is said that few If amy .. th"sr
whu We're actually pupils at the High
school had anything I" do with II al
r1ir
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-30
GEN. WOOD ARRIVES.
vii! Confer With President Does Not IhinI
Cuban Annexation Probable.

NcN York. NOV. 29-Amonc thu pas
s,r-crs who arrived, Friday. on the
steamer Monterey from Hawai- were
ti,.u. Leonard Wood. military governor
If cuba. and Mrs. Wood Gen. Wood
said in response to inquiries. that h."
would proceed directly 1" Washington
to report To Pres Eoos"vclt. II" "N-
rpctcd to return Ia Havana very soon.
Grn. Wood said h" had not Impressed
his opinion on the gu, etion OF annex
ing cuba. Such a statement from him.
~ declared, would h" impoitic. This
rumnr. he added. was probably mad"
| to affect III, elections in cuba hut
| nothing would com" 1T il. Matters
were quiet III cuba ana preparations
were being made Tor the coming ti"r-
ti"n in February.
The elections thor" have No excite
men; but - along quietly" said ~.
If any dispute occurs -" are asked IL
/ decide hv both parties, which speaks
| vel for their relianc" in our justice.
/ of course. there are u number of pen
| ~. in 'uba who desire annexation. l.;t
] doubt III" possibility Of securing y
canvass Of opinion on the question. The.
people of Cuba wish to see their iiap
floating over Moro castle. even ic it
W"r" only for e week. | am in good
health now and never felt better in
my life.
! col. VI. J. Dady ~ this city. who was
also a passenger on the Monterey. SAYS
The city council Of Havana by Il unani-
NOUS vote gave him the Havana CON
tract and that he brings home papers
showing this to be SO. He says tho
plans and specifications ar" in prepare
| ton for presentation to Gen. Wood
WI" will consider the matter on his
return to Cuba.
y disnat.h from Havana stated thai
Il vas shown by The minutes Of the
meeting that the council had not voted
t. 3Ward tn. contract to Col DadX 49,,
his reduced bill. The vote, it was add
"d. VAS to take III" report Of the com.
| init;ec recognizing his proposition into
CONSIDER alton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-30
STEAMBOAT CONSOLIDATION.
c. ". Morse's New Company known as East.
crn Steamship Co.

The Ruckiand Star. "Wednesday. had
.hr following article on the G. W.
Mcrsc steamboat combination.
III. first real recognition of the cs-
t,h;i shrnrut Of the Eastern Steamship
co. ~ . fact was received in Itockiand.
Yesterday. when notices We're received
by stockholders Of the Ioston & Ban
..nr Steamship 90. To the effect that
they were offered $40 per share so
being in cash ana the 800 in > per cent
gold bonds given by the Eastern
Steamship 60. payable in 1926, tn" same
u hc taken up AT any time before that
date.
The statements as To shares We're
sent out. Yesterday. to the stockholders
Of the International Boston 4 Kenne-
Doc and Portland Steamship Cos.
This is the first official notice that
Mr.. Morse has consolidated tho lines
running ont of Boston to Maine ports.
There have been persistent rumors
that Mr.. MurS" would use the Atlantis"
wharf ~ the landing place of IN"
Eastern Steamship boats. but this
cannot be verified. The appointment.
lFNtutlS. Va HUI w : toit I'Sl-
dent director of the company. gave
color to III" rumor, but inquiry At Eos-
ton rcfutes this rumor. The fact that
The Atlantic wharf is owned by the
Cobb estate and that the payment was
about $l0.c00 yearly at Tilsons wharf.
added interest I" the story locally.
The published statement that there
has been given u contract at Bath for
u new Bar Iiarbor steamer is taken by
those who presume 10 know that the
Maine Central Railroad is preparing
IL give Mr.. MorS,' Il rub in his Boston
Eai Harbor direct route.
Til" contract recently placed With
Kelley Spear At Bath for Il duplicate
of The steamer Sappho is indicativ,. Of
The intention Of the NJ. a. L. X to con-
tinue its service, from Kockland t. Bar
Harhor in summer.
Already the company has the Sappho
tn" Pcmaquid ana III. Sebenoa on the
summer routes. TIL" placing Of a new
n"it contract means. according to the
m"n who watch the affairs on the Wa
ter front, that the Maine Central is not
gring Ia lose her vail traffic which ends
ut Eockland
tn" new boat. which will h, a fast
"n'. making IN" trip to Bar Harbor in
about four hours. will conserve III.
hrSf interests IF tn" road. il is said.
There are some lo,ooo pcupl- who land
nh Tillson', wharf going Ia ana from
Ear fiarbor during the summermonths
and many Of them are passengers via
III" NJ. G. l.. L. 1t is said in steam
boat circles that III" railroad viii nnt
allow Z direct connecting line I" injurr
It's business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-30
TWISTED AND DISTDETEp


London Nov. 2".--Tn the cours, Of al
IMPORTANT speech 1T Croydon. las.
night, Ia" Right Hon. II. e. Eitchie.
secretary Of state for home aHNirs ia.
cart" thit Premier Salisbury's state.
hicht tha' \" shred Of indcDcutIrnr.
should j" left To- the republics" hnd
been twisted ana contcrt,d in that wo,-
L"rd salisbury revc~ Intended
" not not Intended" said the Strr..
cary. that the Eonrs should not b,,-..
q representative il the government ~.
that we insisted upon unconditional
SURRENDER excerpt in the sens" that .yr
could net again offer the terms which
had been rejected"
!! any general REPRESENTING the floors
~ arms SAID the speaker. had madr y
rftp"S!Hon OF peace on the conditions
mat the Ro"rS should. in the co,,rsn
Of time have representative in ~.
oV'fhiheht' NJ was satisfied such \
rr"p"Sltioh would he referred home
~ i-"rd Kitchener ard would form 4
h'SlS I"f ID" conclusion Of peacc.
W. desired (" termination ~ hostjli.
ties continued Mr.. Richie. $50 tbot
Borr and bliton could live together IL,
peace and amty ana rhe same oNtraoi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-30
ON THE GR|DIRON.
Columbia Defeats Carlisle, 40
to u at New York.
Cornell Gives Pennsy Crushing De-
feat, Winning Out q to 6.
Portland Beats Thornton. 20 10 9, and Lively
Scrimmage Follows.

New York. Nov. 2?.-By practically
perfect football, Thursday. for the first
IS minutes of play. ColumhiaS eleven
rolled mp their largest score this sea
son against tho Carlisle Indian rea'n
In that time they scored % poi.its
shutting out the Indians. In the last
five minutes. however. the Indians lie
veloped sudden and unexpected
strength and quickly gained Y points
against the now weary Columbia play
ers. making the final score 80 10 !. il
favor Of the Blue and White.
Columbia's back field. Smith. Bcrrii:
and Weeks We're in magnificent form
and again and again made advances.
Morley was in every play and proved
the main interference for The runners
Of the ball. Carlisle suffered from lack
OF weight.
4 fair sized crowd OF about 6o6,i per
sons was at the polo grounds to witn"s.
this last football match OF the season.
Co!umbias supporters Wer" most III
evidence though there We're many VINO
showed allegiance to the Indians.
line1Ip:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-30
FROM THE PACIFIC ISLANDS.
Fifteen Prisoners Drowned al Noumoa. New
Hebrides Natives Attack Vessels.

Victoria. Il. a.. NOV. 2@.-News of the
laundering Of i launch at N"umoa.
ral,ing the drowning of 10 prisoners
was received by the steamer Mi"e"ra.
TIL, steamer ST Pierre had arrived
from the Isle ri Pines with "a prisoners,
ir.ilGing thrc.- women. and the launch
went out to tender the steamer IT WAS
too small and being overCrowded. cap
sized and all or board We're thrown
into tn water.
The members Of the kanaka crew Of
me St. Pierre dived into the water re-
peatedly and saved many. but IL We're
drowned. including Warden Andre.
who was in charge of the launch. The
Incident was seen by several hundred
~ ople from the wharf.
From the New Hebrides news was
received that the boats Of the French
recruiting vessel Marie Henry wcrr at
tackled ~ natives. who We're incensed
because, OF the misconduct Of Il former
recruiting vessel which had shanghaied
Il number Of natives. Securing rein
rprc-m-n., the French landed and
ut The natives fled.
Tn" schooner Julia WAS also attacked
at PentrvoSt island. The crew of the
r"sS"l returned tn" FIRE ana driving
back tnc natives landed and burned
som" huts. including that of the teach
~ - the mission who was seen nj tn"
ls"ad oT the natives
Rich discoveries az Gold hay" been
made Ut the Woodl3rk island gold
fields near Samari, New Guinea
- nsaiional evidence is being pro-
duced AT Wellington. \. T.. in connec-
'l"E With the loss Of the steam yacht
Aired. Geo. Mumf"rd. =. &. Kerry ana
fr"k ~" under arrest. Mumford il is
alleged. was paid $1,000 10y Kerry to
wreck fEc vessel. which was insured
Ter S''''""o. tn" vessel was valued at
go "d"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-30
RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS,.
CALIFORNIA
EXCURSIONS

Personally conducted weekly tourist sx-
cursions 10 California. leaving Chicago
every Friday night-from Boston every
Thursday-over the Illinois Central X. H.
for Los Angeles ana San Francisco. via.
Omaha ana the scenic line of the word:
passing through the Erandcst scenery OF
the Rocky. Sierra Nevada ana inc
Tehachapi mountain ranges. and through
such tourist points as Colorado Sprnes'
Pueblo. Salt Lake City, Ogden ana sac
rancnto.. ALI. THE GEANDEST SCEnS-
IC FEATURES BY DAYLIGHT. roI
Illustrated advertising matter. rates, rsSe
ton anplv 10 ]. c. Clair, New Ems
AGENT, illinois Central r. r.. 20 WASH
iu.:tnn ST. Boston. Mass. ocLh.oon,-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-30
Aches ard Pains.

You know 10y experience that the
a'h"S ana pains ~ rheumatism are
MOI permanently. but only temporarily
r"llrN ri by external remedies.
iAei4 WHY not use IN internal rem
eiF Hoods Sarsamrlia. which cor
re"ts ne acidi:y of the blood on which
rheumatism depends ana cures the
disease?
This medicine has done more for the
rheulnatic than any other medicine
In the world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-30
Malt=Barley
Breakfast Food
Creates a Healthy and
Natural Appetite.

I'll" extraordinary statement that ih''
large ma foritr 'nf pc"pl" sit down I"
breakfast with uncertain and Jad"d app :
tit"s. is ,nl, Too truc.
N"akc1ted and unhealthy morning. al
r-tit,.s are largely created by the use uf
starchv foods that cali for too great an
,Ancndilur. of energy i'll III" work 81 di-
g.stion.
Malt-I;urlcy breakfast Food made from
the choicest strength giving grain and
thu. purrSt health-,,iVins malt, the wnnI,'
partially vreuig"Sted. forms what food
experts can -, perfect health food de
lishtful "a The taste. aprctlzing. encrsiz
Ing. sustaining and inviEuratine. Malt
Barley Breakfast Food perfectly agrees
with the digestion ui young and old. No
other breakfast food is so heartily en-
dors.I by physicians. Your grocer sells
L.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-30
MICHIGAN. so: IOWA. o.
Michigan Closes the Season Without Having
Been Scored Against.

Chicago. Nov. -. Michigan scored
almost at will against Iowa. Thursday.
making 80 points to the Hawkeys' nonr.
Thus Michigan closes the regular foot
ball season with Il total record of sol
poirts. while not one Of the teams sha
has met has beer able 10 score a single.
point against her. Iowa played 4
plucky game. hut was outClaSs.' Ten
thousand people saw the game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-30
Financial.
NOTICE.

CORRESPONDENCE is solicited from
parties who are s4hlc and willing IN in
vest S51nl providing that they are con
WINGED that the investment i perfectly
SAT" ana that there IL the possibility OF
making from Sl,r-tO $500 within one year.
Address =. I. Alexander 60. Portland.
Ne. loy25dlwa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-30

fiN" stecrasc stewards employed by
me 81 the transatlantic lines were
arrested in Hcbokcn. Thursday night,
by customs inspectors who found the
men clothing lined with Sumatra leaf
tobacco. which is very costly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-30
DARTMOUTH. q; BROWN. O.
For the Girst Time Hanover Men Win from
Providence Rivals.

Providence. K. r.. NOV. 29.-With a
score of ,. points the Dartmout
eleven. Thursday. recorded their first
victory over a Brown team and distin-
guished themselves By shutting out
their opponents. who from the very
start were unable to hold their own
The Hanover men We're thu. superiors
III every part Of the play. They out
weighed considerably the Brown men
and il offensive ana defensive work
there was little chance for comparison.
only twice did brown rally ana Zach
time she gained about 30 yards In n
series of short rushcS through thn
Dartmouth lin" together with several
Snappy end runs.
In" play was fast and fumhl,.c fire.
1uent Dartmouth was fix. times;
P''hHii@ed from . To l. yards fer oifs!ic
playing. Thr Hanover men rIav., n
lin" hucking game throughout ana 81.
d"m Wer" their attacks futile. Tncv
pushed their orVrcnts down th,. 1"id
hhe aIt"i time. making gains If frc;l
I" - yards. ami in four inStunrrs
hnlhhS. Nv the all ~ splendid inter
terence, carried tie bail for lou. rain.
'nloNSn the entir" opposing eleven. nN,
az these runs being for - wards.
tne touchdown vas Ina,ir in III, firs,
half ard thr-. in the second Griffith
kicking tn" goal twice
In the last OF the second half w.cn
brown had the bail on their onponcnts'
'-yar', line Dartmouth used In. rnt,r.
pack ':cld 10 good effect ana Brown LOST
her only chance to score. Tn, ,in4uu:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-30
Georgetown. 22; Lehigh. o.

Wa.hiugton NOV. 2H.-Th" Georgetown
I-ri,rrSitv football team closed its s.a-
son. Thursday. ~ defeating IN" I-'hiG.l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-30

CORNELL.

Score 'orucll ii: PENNSYLVANIA :.
Toucndowns-Cpuin = Turnbuli Ercw-
ster. Davidson. Goals from touchdown
Coffin =. Brewster. Davidson. Referee
Edgar S. Wrightinstnn. Harvard. I'm
rire. Paul DASHED Annapolis Time
keeper. Vail. Penna. Inesmen Suov.
Cornell; kellar. Penna. Time of halves
81, minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-30

Linesmen. Burgess and Randall Halves.
80 minutes each Attendance .d.r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-30
CARLISLE.
COLI NfBIA

H.rrien .............fb. Williams Wharle't
Observation-Disclosures :; W"ekrs >.
Smith =. Charles :. Goa from ii.li -
Morley. Goals from t"IchdownS-B ruc..
). Whnelock . Referee. Gordon i'rnwn.
Yale Impir". j. q. NcCracken. P"nnsyl-
vania Tim uf halves. % minutes.