davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05

DISADVANTAGES OF ONTARIO ROUTE.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Discussion having arisen of late regarding
the route to be adopted for the proposed improved
canal between Lake Erie and the Hudson River. /
take the liberty OF drawing the attention OF your
readers the fact that the comparative merits of
the so-calIed Ontario route, l. the canal route.
via Lockport, Olcott, Lake Ontario Oswego, and
the so-cailed Oneida-Seneca route, 1. e. via the
present Erie Canal from Buffalo to Clyde, thence
via Seneca River, Oneida River, Oneida Lake and
canalized Mohawk River. received very careful con-
sderatfon and examination at the hands of
mittee appointed by the Canal Association of
Greater New-York, of which committee I
chairman.
This committee. after nquiring exhaustively into
the question involved, during period OF several
months in September last reported to the Canal
Association of Greater NewYork that the Ontario
route In their opinion would not be available and
practical for the most efficient. the uninterrupted
and most economical conduct Of the transportation
business by water from the Great Lakes to the
Hudson River. The committee based their
,iusions upon the fact that the type Of vessel to
be capable of navigating the lakes and the canal
must be of totally different character from the
type Of vessAa dees8.4A AxcAnsiSely Eor canal and
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05
PRAISES PRESIDENTS LETTER.
HIS SENTIMENTS LIKE THOSE OF PENNSfL-
vANIA SOCIETY IN 1888

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: In 17ss was issued address 10 the public
bearing the signature of Benjamin Franklin. then
in his eighty-fourth year. from the Pennsylvania
society for promoting the abolition OF slavery and
the relief OF free negroes unlawfully held IN pond
age. The following passage occurs;
To instruct to advise. qualify those who have
ioyment of civil liberty: to promote in them habits
Of Industry: furnish them with employment SUIT
ana 10 procure their children an education caleu-
lated for their future situation IN hsrb r
have adopted. and which we conceive VIII essential
X @ btbiT1o fhG too much negeced fellow
creatures
The passage cited is so nearly akin to the ioity
and statesmaniks utterances of our good President
Roosevelt in his recent letter 10 soe gentlemen at
Charleston s c., that could not forbear send
ing it to The Tribune It shows that even in those
early days the good hearts of the American people
were in sympathy with the negro. and that there
was even that time sentiment In favor OF open
ing the door of hope and opportunity to these
worthy and deserving people A friend OF President
Roosevelt writing me from New-York City. under
date December /. says:
Your estimate OF the Presidents Charleston let
ter Just one d an9 o}es asees we have vet
had from the pen OF chief magistrate since the
adverting TO the negro question. have inYariably
discussed the standpoint Of pluTalities and
delegates: not 50 President Roosevelt de mas eie-
waited the discussion and taken his stand IN favor
of he because he feels as do. that the
door of hope should be closed TO any true Amer
ican citizen. II is up TO the negro TO DO MS
mart tO measure up the highest standard OF
good citizenship This letter brings the flush OF hope
to every sable brow In this broad land OF ours.
Bappy the nation which point to such son
in the highest office in its gift
It is now about forty-two years since the War OF
Rebellion which eliminated In the liberation OF
the black people from slavery. The HEBREW race
entered upon a period Of prosperity after its forty
years Of bondage. and it is to be hoped that the
blacks OF America now in the highway to that
glorious future which they destined under God
10 enjoy reward for their patient toll and suf-
ferfng in contributing the greatness and glory OF
the republic President Roosevelt is a living expo
nent OF the doctrine of civic Righteousness.
~ - JOHN E BRUCE.
No 2s New Main-st.. Yonkers, n. Y, Dec. 2. 1902.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05
THE OPEN AIR CURE.
From The Hartford Courant,

Fifteen Indiana consumptives have reported
themselves been reported TO The Indianapolis
News as intending 10 try the open air cure this
winter-to live and sleep out of doors One OF them,
Robert z. Davis, of Derby. moved his bed out on
his front porch Overlooking the Ohio Rfver) the
sth Of January and slept out during the coldest
nights last winter A few having one room
frame cabins. open side, built for them
Many who have been sleeping out through the sum
mer and fall moving indoors but intend TO
leave their bedroom windows open. Never IN the
history OF Indiana" says contemporary, were
many windows left open at night as at present
With the living and sleeping out of doors goes I'm
the ''cure') prescribed programme of cold baths.
diet and exercise. Davis. of Derby-already men
tfoned-has written DR.. ]. N Hurty. of the State
Board of Health. that his cough had vanished,
that is all right, that his nerves are In
fine condition that he considers himself now well
man and that he thinks he'll never sleep indoors
again.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05
BY VIRTUE OF AGREEMENT.

From The Indianapolis News
''Hurrah," yelled the Sovereign People, they
sCrged around the speakers stand
DO YOU cheer because you agree with the
speakers views?" I asked of rather smallish
Sovereign who could not push his way into the
thick.
mot at ALL" he replied with dignity. but be-
cause he agrees with US"
Soveregns then recalled. were always jealous
of their prerogatives.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05

by Republican leaders and that confront an sio VINO
believe in sound Republican principles ana oeslrs
the success of the party: How are the dissatshSu
Republican voters of the downtown dlstrlcls 10 oc
conciIiated7 How are the independent Repuoican
voters in the uptown districts to be brought oack
into active co-operation with the partyE HOW Is
the confidence OF the independent voter TO De
gained? '" "A
New-York Dec 2 1862
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05
BOOSTING OF HIS WORK.

From The Baltimore Herald.
Judge-Yes. Riehasmudde declares that he is
-self-made man."
Fudge-Thats frue enough ~ he only had
stopped there
Indeed
himself Dragging about it,
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05
RECENT ELECTION ANALYZED
TABLES SHOWING GAINS AND LOSSES Oh
EACH PARTY IN EACH DISTRICT.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: To intelligenty study and anayze the results
of the recent election in New-York County three
tables are necessary First, the total vote In lsoO
and 1902: second the Democratic vote in 1890 ana
1902: third the Republican vote in 1900 and lsOz
these tables showing the gains and losses in each
Assembly district For the purpose of comparison
the percentage OF loss or gain should be used.
COITNTY-
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05
A CARD.

A CARD
have manufactured too many furs for the
mild weather during the past few weeks;
want to reduce stock. and to effect sales will
sell at the lowest possible prices for reliable
goods Remember / only deal in reliable furs
which. give satisfaction. c. c. Shayne, Manu-
facturer, 4Ist & 42d Sts., near Bway.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05

Hudson Bay Sable Muffs $40. 500, SIS. $780,
$50; extra large, $500. $3.50; neck pieces, vic
torines. mantles, capes AT corresponding prices
NoTELI do not sell blended or darksned Hudson Bay
c. C. Shayne, Manufacturer, West 4zd St.
near 9th Ave.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05

Siberian Squirrel Goats, trimmed with various
furs in stock or TO order without extra charge
I. c. Shayne. Manufacturer. 4Ist & AID Sts.,
xeax 9Th Ave.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05
Notice of Gnmmons.

CUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
~ NEW YORK. County Of New York-Acton for alb
Donr1n. Plaintiff. against William
A. pongsn Detsndant--Sumrnons-- the above named
hereby summoned to answer the
plant action and 70 Of your answer
within twenty days after tbs
service OF this summons exclusive OF the day OF
IN OF your failure to appear or answer
1ussm will b.. against BY dstaut for the
relief demanded in the complaint
Dated April Sd 1902
GEORGE w MADAM. Plaintiffs Attorney. ono, and
Postofics address, NO 2fl Broadway, Borough or
Manhattan. New York City
To the Defendant:
The foregoing summons is served upon you without
the state OF New publication. pursuant 20
ord OF Ernest Hall. Justice OF the Supreme
Court OF New-York dated November 14th.
1902 complaint IN the oce OF tbs CLERK
the County OF New York in the County Court House.
In the city county and State Of New York the 14h
day November. 1902
Dated York. Nov. f&th. 1907
GEORGE w MADAM. Plaintiffs Attorney. once and
Postorfcs address, No. 2T1 Broadway; Borough OF
Manhattan. New York City
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05
Dublir Notires-
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN To ALL PER

NEW YORK. DECEMBER I lS=r,
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN IO ALL I-ls-
sons who omitted to pay thsr ta1ss 20. 20 a
wear f902 to pay the 70 the keeelee. g, oSstsd
follows: -, .--.<r ~ ~ rh.roes-s Street
Manhattan. n. Y 1890 o- -,,-5 and Trs-
BOROTTCiII OF THE SRON& corner 4hiTu Anu -
,,ont avenues Bronx n \ . ard q
BOROUGH OF BROOhLfN. rooms - y
N,nirinaI building Brooklyn N Y .-,. aua
R0RoIJGH OF QUEENS. co-7er Jackson A'eN
usst6 Street Long Island City. N l. -, - sa,d
rtsn RnR0IfGH OF RICHMOND corner Say ana 0
c.-se-s SfaDIstou Staten Island. y. 4; - - 60
a rst day OF January. 1898. provides ~ ~
tSon s1s OF the Greater New York Charter 'Chap'e -
Laws 1s9I)- -. ..,-. .hs srst dav Of
CO.., ~ 1872 enc per VIII De ehArseu. T-ron
and Collected II addition the amount ne1 ra,nary
go, rax remaining unpaid the nrst DAY 0 -roa
soSn o .as- viii b. charged received and collected
~ mount thereof rat OF seven per Sag
.rna as nrovtded ~ln section e6 or the Grsat oa-
Work. Charter 10 be calculated from the sixth GAY Tbie
bsr 1eoo on which day became que AZ" ia
and became a lien provided IN sec sl4 OF INC
Charter DAVID z. AUSTEN
Receiver CT Taxes
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05

WANTED FOR o. s. ARMf-ABLE BoplhH
W unmarried between ages or - ano .s-nsrsts
-ers N United states good character aao
habirs who can speak. read and ~rits E1sS Axs-
srrorr,.tsen anoly 10 Recruiting Ofscsr. = In.c So
~ etxrs A. ~ y - s6D FULTON B. sscozS>
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05

Black Bear, handsome, silky and durable,
extra long boas, $50 to SIS. Muffs, SIS to S35;
extra large, $40 to $50. c. c. Shayne, Manu-
;acturer, 4Ist & 42d Sts., near 9th Ave.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05
Cost.

C1 M REWARD (Which is than full valueD for
plOO small oval black Locket with diamond in centre
lost November 20. Reward will De paid by us-FUL-
I.ER'S DETECTIVE BUREAU. $50 Broadway. between
nth 18th once open evenings.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-05
llM MOEllNl0N llME


For Old Point Comfort. Norfolk. Portsmouth Pinners
News. Va. connecting for PETERSBURG
Richmond Virginia Beach Washington. D c. and entire
South and West
FreiSht and Passenger Pier 25. N.
r. foot Beach ST.. every week day az P. NJ
~ H. B. WALKER, Traffic Manager.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-10-11

Don't imagine that an hair prepare
tons are alike Quite the contrary.
Some never DO what Il claimed for
them. The Original Ozonized Ok Mar
row has been on the market for 90
long that there is no doubt It WIN DO
everything We claim for IT. Il Is the
most genteei preparation that any one
can use on their hair. Il e most DELI
cately Dertumed and when thoroughly
rubbed into the scalp ana EoI brushed
through the hair e cannot ian 70 cure
dandruR and make tie hair straight.
soft and beautitul II inVieoratss the
scalp producing new growth and stops
the hair from falling out Try 4 bottle
and you win Be sure to Be pleased
Only 50 cents, express paid, 70 any adj
dress n The United states. Druggists
also sell r. Adde'S: osoni.sd OK
MARROW Co. Ts Wabash Ava. Chiea9o.
Ilinois
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-10-11
POUND n A LETTUCE HAD.
FtAO Oo8sStisA 90 mssEObos ooaAsgoa
0O8 Re Leaves bVA
BoIsnaasa,

Th0rs = really such q thing 60 ret
ting TOO mnoh for ones money, 90, for
instance. when one buys lettuce 81
Ave cents . bunch and has . msnA90Eis
and q flower garden thrown In.
Even the casual consumer Of salads
occasionally has q temporary lOss Of
appetite from the discovery Of large
white scale or . small green worm
among the crisp erinICles Of his lettues.
But these discoveries are only faint
suggsatiOn Of the glories Of animal life
which Turk undstsetsd IN those SANE
inviting lsasss. Aman By the name OF
Csrssole, having found more than che
usual number Of insects pasturing
upon his plata q salad. went out into
the market place and bought samples
q lettacs, andivO. rsdishss, Gallery and
ahs Ike.
Ths WilY Csrosols wauhsd his ulaF-
ksting n Gtsrilizsd water and cram
med the sediment. A simple micro
scoPical survey revealed . luxuriant,
4 not pleasing, fauna Of Sc spesiss,
cOmpriaing amOalae ana anguillulaa,
along with the sggs Of the Toania, OK
uril axaridea and AnkylOstOnla.
Not content with these pleasing
EeTslationu, The curious Ceresols IN
dsrtook physiological in7estiRation
and addsd % his previous discoveries
. rieh menagerie % microbes, includ-
lng mieroe0eei staphyloeoeoi. strop-
tooooei. ssrcinaa.
Tiers were others. But Why enlarru
upon the matter. Enough q enough.
And the moral Of this is you cant -
go sarufal abous washing y0aE 81
-.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-10-11
falINDLy ADVICE FsEE-


Prom on and aftsr This date an AfrO-
Americans. who are confined IN the
Cook County IAN. ana the other penal
institutions Of this county. who have
Oesn tricked or dsfrauded out Of their
money By schsming and unscrupulOus
white and black lawyers or alleged
lawyers under the pretenss Of sign
ing their bOads or securing their 10
lease or freedom are requested to
communicate with Julius F. Taylor,
editor Of The Broad Az. 500 Armour
av. City.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-10-11
BA FROG FISH or CAMP
Roa0ssA VIA Whssh OaaalhaA 0SV-
ownsnt O2Sials so -
RSEaS Ass WFssa1aAi

Ne dominion Of Canada hAa anOth-
en- and peculiar grievance against this
country. Canada h q land In which
frogs multiply and grow fat because Of
the immense stretches Of waste places,
yet because Of the enormous demand
for their legs IN the United States the
Canuelcs are fearful that unless ~
strictiona are plsesd upon the killing
Of their native croaksrs there VIII Be
none left in the country.
The dominion department Of marine
and fisheries can do nothing prae-
teal, il appears, TO stop this destruc-
tive export Of frogs' legs until they
Determine whether the frog is aSh or
game. n a frog il fish the depart
ment ~ Ottawa has the power 20 in
stitute . close season for il. II, how
ever, Il should be decided that the
frog comes under the category Of game
the question Of q close season must
Be sSttlSd By the provincial AuthoEi-
ties.
II the law oGcsrs Of the different
governments interested fail 20 come
70 an agreement on the subject the
matter win probably Be submitted 20
. committee Of experts. Everybody
agrees that somsthing must be done
70 prevent the total destruction of .
valuable article Of both food and con-
morce. II It should be decided that the
frog il neither hsh nor game, IL may
Be necessary, in order 70 secure . Law
for tie protection, 20 obtain from the
imperial parliament the passage Of an
amendment Oths Get Of British NORTH
AmoEica.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-10-11

No. NJ. Dudieigh." sd &c
beautifui giEi with ne Old-ross halF,
= can never Be your wife. but I
shan alKays Be your friend"
'Ihsn before I SO" rsiolnod Efs
young nan e. be calmly ft : napar.
eOFsred conn nail. Il have one lssa
word - ~ 70 Jon e. e friend.s
what = NJ she sskod aetdr e.
manner % che curious soE
II - thia." he rsplisz. II thint
you haze stsolEad the eards aeaInst
yourssf b this gnms. Yea loas -
winning. While I win - isrIn9.s-
chieaqo Daily Eeua.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-10-11
AGENTS AND coRREspoNDENTs
WANTED.

The Broad Ak desires 70 engage
agents and regular eorrslpondents IN
an tie leading cltiss and touns in n
linols and thronghout the Other sec
lions q the country. TIE highest
eommisscns paid 70 i've hustloEa
sample copies furnished FOR furtAer
infornation addre- Julius =. TayIo1,
500 ArmOw avenue. Chioaso. "a
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-10-11
RoR I'D

Thnes Story hrick building, lot ssx
rs. vaesnf Toe adjoining sane length,
brick cottage rsar q corner lot Ront
80 pr mokh. tbs property Il 10
Gated sn HaiItod s'Tsst near S5sh ana
e q . usat haEsnin e $4,000. Tor
fElhw partsal.Es en- a. a. addrssS
JuIius ,. Taylor. 500 Armour uvsnns,
chieaga
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-10-11

EoEanfly furnished roous Cor ront
a.a.A
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-10-11
AsENra Foa ne psoAD *.

Eron On and aft9 this dats The
Bread Ak oan Be found On 1als a. the
following plac8:
3 q Feulluer, dealer II eisars anJ
tohaeoo. slol state street.
a = TrFslon's Ciear store ana
NeWo stand. ss2s state strset
EdWart Felix's Cigar stors, SIS
solh stEsst n 3. Corner Armour Ave
Baits BsIbsr sho1. 10 ". am
ntfesk
IN Wsss's cisr ssors ESQ ssh
ensk
= Williams. soos Armour Ave.
JE Bradbury's NsuS Dspot, $50
News items and advsstissnsents zen
81 fhese places uu 1sd thslr nay
lrio me columns a The Broad Az
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-10-11

Anyone having 8 Sod house
Re for s.is q sasy BaynsniS 90
bstsosn SEA and g Halssed and =
had a1uus. vm ana II to hsiF
vaniass b sdsross JuliuS ,, T1s
eco Aznour avsms chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
TIGERS FIRST LINEUP.

Princeton Sept. q (speciaD,-The first regular
uneun of the Princeton team was held this after
noon on University Field The showing was fair.
A fifteen minute half played. in which neither
eide scored Few attempts were made by either
the varsity of the scrub eleven to advance the
hall through the line. the chief object Of the
coaches being to instruct the ends on getting
down the field on punts and to give the backs some
80 o+ handling kicks. The scrubs seemed to
have better Of the argument IN the ,e scTim rim
I1titbin twenty yards of the Varsity's goal De
Wit in his old place at right tackle. PLAYED a
brilliant game especially in getting down the field
on hunts Captain Davis was at left end and was
down the field with the qpiGkneSs that GnaraGfeT
back. was played in this position and did some n
however clumsy at handling punts Burke ana
Vetterlein were both tried at quarter and they
was as follows: Left end; Davis and Tooker; left
rigbt e1iard Barney right tackle, Rafferty,; right
end, Baird; quarterback. Burke and hetterIeIn,
left half Foulke and Delaney: right half' Hart
and Moore; fullback Byles and kafer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28

and broodares to form one OF the srongesI o
year-olds that have raced here TINS year may De
shipped 10 the other side Lor aes oIS and is one
Of the most experienced trainers IN this country.
He has handled thoroughbreds. of ana on. ever
since he rode exercise boy Tor MAJOR Bacon
before the war, In South Carolina be mao some
experience with the trotters in the 70s and later
went West and engaged in other forms or sporting
enterprise
In 1891 he engaged by General McLewee TO
train the Ehret stable and under MS guloIlce Ile
stable $4,000 in stakes and purses that year
The next season the stable headed the winning isl
with 100000 Such noted horses as forkVllle belle
San Juan. Peter, Denuth. Don Alonzo, Bowers and
Fairy were members of the stable. which was SOLO
at the close of 1892 for $4,000 at one OF the largeS
dispersal sales ever held in this country Inc staple
owned Dobbins a yearng. and he was also dis
posed OF at this sale Between 1892 and lyJ5 Allen
trained for Charles Reed and w H. CLARK. being
IN charge Of Banastar when he won the Brooklyn
handicap in 1898. When General McL-eWee ana
diamond Jim Brady formed their stable Allen
E& engaged to train for them and their success
- been due in large measure TO his clever WORK
Goa Heels generally acknowledged to be the best
morse in training this year. and Major Dainser1leld
pest or the three-year-olds of 1902, together nave
Won over $4,000 in stakes and purses this season Tor
the McLewee stable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28

YALE EASILY BEATS TRINITY

ny TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEI
New-Hayen, Conn. Sept G-Yale defeated Trim
tty in the first football of the season at Yale
Field by score of 40 to o. Yale played throughout
a remarkably even and aggressive game for this
time of the season. Trinity while no weaker In
comparison than usual, completely outcassed,
and did not make over five yards IN the game.
Yalc's gains were under that figure and
were often fifteen, and even twenty-five yard line
plungcs To-day'e game showed plainly the I'M
usual stuff of which the Yale material is made up
this year Kinney, the new Andover guard; Shey-
lin the Hill School tackle. and Bowman the Hill
School fullback, up to the standard Of the
veterans Hamlin, Goss and Vanderpoel. whose
places they took The features Of the game were
the fast work of these three new men. and of
Glass guard; Hogan, tackle; Ward and Captain
Chadwick, halfbRckS Yale PLACED throughout
smashing game, using Hogan, HaTnlin and Shevlin
on tackles, back line plunges- and the back field
on heavy line bucking. Bowman, the new punter.
showed up well. and was ably supported by Hare
and Coffin the two most promising ends this year.
Yale took the ball at the opening of the
yards to a touchdown. a long end by Ward
and smashing line plunges by Chadwick and Ward
won the second touchdown, and then followed a
continued series OF fast line plays by Hamn. Met
calf Glass. Bowman, Hinkle and Shevlin. netting
the seven touchdowns for Yale. Trinity hardly had
the ball Shevlin's work at tackle very fast
Bowmans at fullback- The rule Of
changing goals. after touchdowns, proved a popular
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
PENNSYLVANIA. y; LEHIGH. 0.
nY TELEGRAPu TO THE rR1nrNR-

Philadelphia. Sept. 27.-PennsyIvania met and de-
feated Lehigh by of L to . in the opening
game of football on Franklin Field this afternoon
Lehigh proved just strong had been expected
and the best the Quakers could do was to score
one touchdown in each half. AS an exposition OF
the Williams system Of play the Quakers' game
was a success, fumbling and offsde play prevent
ing two more touchdowns. Both Howard and
Dale. at quarterback, ran the PENNSYLVANIA team
fast and the men were always or the iump
There was little difference in the weight of the
two eevens and both suffered severely from the
effects or the heat. Richardson Gardiner and
Torrey were the stars for Pennsylvania the end
running or the first named being the feature of
the game Farrabaugh and Butler were Lehigh's
pest ground gamers Torrey scored Pennsylvania's
nrst touchdown five minutes after play began In
5 ahs hTst half Lehigh had the bail on its own
lo-yatu me ana was unable to gain. Farrabaugh
aaToppe9 PACK to punt OF danger Torrey
InLocheo the KICK, fell on the ball on the 5-yard
me aio on the next play over the goal line
LOT LOT .o9chaoWn Long end runs by Richardson
ana eIaroiner In the second half brought the bali
10 tpd Leh,s rs Syard line. when Gardiner went
"a ne oaiy chance Lehigh had to at the
eitH ot ene nrst half when Its players hit Penn
syiVanfa's left guard and tackle for successiue