davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-04-02
Funston's New Command.

General rrc,lrricl; Funston has been
assigned 10 the command %; III" DE.
plrimcnt OF the Colorado. with head
quarters at Denver. He will relieve
General Macarthur. who will 20 10
Chicago to command the Department
of tho I-akcs
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-04-02
SYMPATHY FOR THE soERs.
House Democrats VIII Endcavor to Fore
Action by Congress.

Washington. D. C.-The Democratic
members of the House. at caucus
unanimously adopted resolutions declar.
ing that Congress should express the
sympathy OF the American people fol
the struggling Boer republics" and
pledging themselves to use their ut
most endeavors to force" the commit
tees to report resolutions expressing
such sympathy II only that Congress
might have an opportunity to act.
In pursuance OF the action OF the eau
Gus resolution will be framed for In
PRODUCTION in the House. and hereafter
the Democrats will do everything ir
their power TO secure action on It.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-04-02
Rocr Leader CAPTURED.

Commandant Cellicrs. OF the krooa
stad (Orauge River Colony command
OF Beers, was among the prisoners cap
tured by the British recently in the
EsHbrou district.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-04-02
Marcopi Messages Intercer.ed.

4 British warship has Intercepted
Marycn! messages between ships :iE''
shore. and the German Government
has adopted rival system.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-04-02
c.ror,uo prom,se. to Be Good. =.

Geronimo. the Indian chief. who has
been released ut Fort Sill. Okla. Tc"..
has asked to become Il citizen. aud
has promised to be peaceful.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-04-02
MISS VIRGINIA CRANES
Tells How Hospital Physicians
Use and Rely upon Lydia Z.
Pinkhsm's Vegetable Com
nnund.

"DHAR MRS. PuKHAM: Twelve
wears continuous service at the sick
bed In some Of our prominent hospi.
tails, a well as at private homes, has
given me varied experiences with the
diseases Of women. I have nursed some
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-04-02
-ry,n-r.;n IN Iyr Restofcd tn Chine &C.,

The Ministers OF the Powers ii Pc
kin have decided on the principle Of
restoring the Chinese Government ut
T:"n.Tsiu. ;huS rcve-sin: the decision
o. the military commanders.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-04-02

Advices from ull sections indicate y
expanding volume Of spring trade IN
a prevalent feeling OF hopefulness witt
regard to the future.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-04-02
THE EVACUATION OF BOSTON.

q Monument In Commemorstion OF the
Historic Event Dedicated.
Boston, Mass. - On Dorchester
aeights, South Boston. where 12G years
ago the breastworks Of the Colonial
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-04-02

Increase In Insurance Rates.
New York underwriters have nd.
vanced insurance rates owing to the
recent extensive hres.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-04-02
MOODY HAS TO BE INTRODUCED

Tho Coming Secretary Of tho Navy Has
Not Known Odlcialdom.
Washington. D. C.-Representative
Moody. of Massachusetts,. who Is the
Secretary of the Navy after April l..
has not gone about much In official
society. alth ough he has been a diner
out In fashionable circles. He conse-
uuently has had to be introduced to
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-04-02

Three-Cent Carfares For Cleveland.
The three-cent street cnrfare 0rdi
aance has passed the City Courri! oi
,',eveiaId. Ohio.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-04-02

King Edwards Dinner to the Poor.
King Edward has arranged to pro
vide a coronation dinner for 33',':@
Of the poor OF London.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-16
AGAIN CRITICAL.
Minister Bowen Cables for Two
More Warships.
Needed at Once to Protect American
Interests in Venezuela.
Valencia Surrounded and Battle Was
Going on, Tuesday.

Washington. oct. 15.-United States
Minister Bowen at Caracas has cableu
thu state department asking that on -
or perhaps two more Warships he sent
to reinforce the gunboat Marietta att
La Gliayra, in view of the present tfit'
cal situation which has arisen at the
Venezuelan capital
Some time ago when President cas-
to left his capital Minister Bowen
expressed To the state DEPARTMENT his
fears that an occupation of the capital
by the revolutionary forces would re-
suit in riotins and pillage ana be at
tended with great danger to unprotcct-
ed foreigners. Such a situation. it is
inferred here. is again imminent.
The nearest warship to the scene OF
trouble is the Montgomery. which left
Hayti about the first of this month for
Santa Marta. near the mouth of the
Magdalpna river. The Panther is at
Colon and the Cincinnati has just ar
rived in Haytiau waters. There arc
several gunboats and cruisers which
are destined for the Caribbean squad
ron which are ready for active ser
vice-nnnely the Newark. MacEias lnd
Bancroft 1T Boston. the Hist ut New
London and the Detroit ut Portsmouth
From Minister Bowers atNiceS ~
appears that a vessel is needed at IL b
earliest possible moment So il Is prob
able that either thu Panther or N.
Cincinnati will be ordered from he
present station and sent TO the Nene-
zuelau capital.
The following cablcGram received al
the state dcrartment, this morning
from Minister Bowen dated last nign
ut Caracas. shows the critical conai
ton Of affairs i'm the field:
The army is still near Valencia. a."
particulars obtlindblr. Valencia close
iy surrounded ami battle going or
noW"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-16
GAME CALLED OFF.
Weakened Bar Harhcr Team viii Noi
Play u. of Maine.

Or0no, Ne, oct. 15.-(SpeciaD. -Bal
Harhor has cancelled the game with tn
University Of Maine which was scheduled
for Saturday, oct %, Manager Cole re
ceived a letter from Manager Carter, ths
morning, saying that they would be obiig
ed To call the game OF, since the team
has been weakened considerably throuS
the loss Of two of her players and voula
he in too poor condition to meet Maine
The cancellation of this game will prob
ably result in the arranging of a gam
with the Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nOIogE. which has asked Manager Col
for a game. IF these teams can come t.
a satisfactory agreement the game Wi
be played on the same date, Oct. p.
Coach Robinson and Capt. porticos arr
redCubling their efforts in getting tn
men into trim for the game with Tufts.
Saturday. The second team is becoming
a valuable factor in working the men out
and also giving the Varsity some vain
able practice. AFnumber of men in tht
second are showing up in excellent form
and as Coach Robinson said, tonight: II
some of those men keep IN the work
that Trey are now doing they are coins
to make the Varsity
AT largely attended mass meeting Of
the Law school held, Tuesday. Charlie
II. Reid Jr.. was reelected member o.
the executive committee of the Athietic
Association, and n T.. Nioiette was elect
ed 10 membership to succeed Paul Porter
Dean WaiZ made lively speech in tn
interest Of athletics at the University o.
Maine which was enthusiastically rcCciv-
ed by the students
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-16
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The United States cruiser Chicago
arrived at Marseilles for repairs,
Wednesday. and exchanged the usual
salutes.
Very Rev. Monsignor Connolly passed
peacefully away at st. John the Baptist
parish rectory, Broad street at St.
John. n. B., Wednesday.
A benefit performance at the Audi
s1Io0 to the Actors Fund Home. One
thousand persons were compelled t.
stand.
The Crown Prince of Siam left Wash
ington at 10 A. NJ. Wednesday. for Will
ming-on. Del. where he will be enter
tanned by Gen. James H. Wilson, U
S. A.. retired.
w. p. Dillingham; of Waterbury, VT.
was formally declared elected United
States senator at the joint assembly OF
the two houses of the Vermont Legis-
lature. Wednesday
The registration in Chicago Tuesday
was 1ci.2i5. On Oct. 4, the registration
was 1888. making the total for thi:
year 500. 33S. decrease of 62,054 a!
compared with the registration of TIVE
years ago. In 1900 the total registration
was 40l, 3J2
workman having Informed the pc
lice Of Budapest, Hungary that a plo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-16
THE CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORER
sus;iy Engaged With Their Meetings
at Boston Convention.

Boston. Oct Estate work. Wednes-
day, occupied the attention of the Chris
tian Endesvorers who are in this CITY
from all parts of New England 500
strong to attend a three days conven-
tion. The opening sessions of Tuesday
afternoon and night were marked by an
enthusiasm characteristic of EndeaVorers
and the delegates separated into divisions
by states TO hold their annual meetings.
Wednesday, with the words OF eminent
speakers still ringing in their ears
The sessions We're held at headquarters
which had been assigned State unions az
various churches and there We're general
services In Fremont Temple in the after
noon. At the Temple first. there was a
J. Wilbur Chapman. ID. D, of New YORK
citv. Following this the Massachusetts
Christian Endeavor Union assembled for
it's annual meeting with Rev. Garrett Y.
striker, vice president. presiding. Re-
ports Of officers. the address of Pres. IL.
\. Lothrop of Boston, the election of OIL
fcers and an address by Rev VIM y.
KNIGHT OF Boston, comprised the pro-
gram. Ia the afternoon, other reports
were presented and an address on our
Possible Self was made by Key. pr y.
=. McE.lVen Of Boston.
The Connecticut State MON held It's
meeting in the First Presbyterian church.
routine business and conferences hllinS
up the time.
The Maine delegates met in the Clar-
eudOn Street BAPTIST church with Rev.
&. d. Crane Of Materville. State preSi-
dent. William Shaw Of Boston. treasurer
If the United Societies of Christian En-
deavor, ana Rev. Edward Everett h'ie'
-. D.. Of Boston. as speakers.
A ShawrnUt Avenue COnSTeSationa-
church the New HHmpshir" state nio1
met. The president. Rev. james .AleIar-
der OF Newport. delivered his annual ad-
dress. After the business session Rev. J.
r. SioClm of Concord. delivered an adj
dress on "F,Ntension and Intention. In
the afternoon there was an open parla-
. LIZ Hon ~fas 1a4ttr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-16
NATIONAL HOME.

James Nj. Batchelder. a white haired
veteran of the Civil war and an inmate
of the Soldiers Home, at Togus. was
fore Judge Bailey in the municipal
court. Tuesday morning. charged with
drunkenness. Batchelder admitted that
he was intoxicated and added that this
was the first time that he had ever
been arrested. He told Judge Bailey
that he was off on Il furlough of five
days and that his leave was up,
Wednesday, and he made a request
that he be allowed to go free so that
he would not overstay his time. What
about the report that you were
brafdishins knife when you were ar
rested" asked Judge Bailey. Il don't
remember of having any knife, re-
piled Batchelder. Il might have took
my spectacle case out of my pocket
but | haven't any knife except little
penknife'' Somebody must have had
a vivid imagination remarked the
court as he told Batchelder that he
might go free and gave him warn
ing about again appearing in the dock
Bangor Commercial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-16
HUDSON VALLEY STRIKE.
Motorn'en Using Dynamite-A Village
Mayor Courtirs Trouble.

Saratoga. y. Y. Oct. l5.-The motor
mems strike on the Hudson Valley
Railway is assuming more threaten
ing form. Dynamite was used in SaT-
atosa Suyfngs. early Tuesday evening,
nnd a riot i'll feared ut Mechanicville
during the night. 4 trolley car was
rarity wrecked, ut 80 Tuesday eve
ming. ~ an explosion of dynamite that
had been placed on the track. The car
windows We're broken. the track torn
up and the windows of a nearby saloon
shattered but no one was injured.
Major AndrAws of the 3rd Battalion.
End Regiment on strike duty at Me-
chanicville. was. Tuesday officially
notified by Village President Finneyan
of Mechanicville, that he had sworn in
! a large force of deputies and proposed
| 20 arrest and lock up every Ma
| tional Guardsnan discovered on patro
duty in Mechanicville. AS the 2nc
Regiment is doing strike duty by or
aers from Gov. Odell amy attempt OF
the part of Finnegan 70 carry out hi:
threat may lead to serious conse
puenees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-16
MAINE G. A. r. PARTY
Returning Home More Than Pleased
With Trip to Washington.

New York, Oct. 14.-(SpeciaD. -
Two hundred and thirty-six of the
party left Gettysburg at S.45 yesterday
morning, in special cars. BY Il little
maneuverIng on the part of Depart
ment Commander Merrick we were
run ahead of the regular train which
vas TO leave about the same time, and
by so doing were enabled to gain con-
siderable time in New York. We run
over the Western Maryland road II
miles to Hanover Pa. then over the
balance of the way on the Pennsyl-
vania road. After crossing the Sus-
,,uehanna river to Columbus, we took
On very heavy engine and We're car
ried over the road very lively to
Philadelphia. where we arrived ut
1885, stopped 90 minutes for dinner,
and started for New York. We We're
hours and ~ minutes ahead of the
time of the arrival of the regular train
at PHILADELPHIA 1t was / o'clock when
we left for New York. and arrived
there at 8, hours and 50 minutes
ahead
We returned to our ole quarters ut
the Cosmopolitan Hotel. corner of
Chambers street and West Broadway.
The evening was devoted to seeing the
sights of the great metropolis. The
larger part of the party left for their
homes. last evening. and only about
80 came TO this hotel. This afternoon.
visits 10 Central park, stores, ETC., oc-
cupied the time. Several OF those now
here will stop over. and leave here,
tomorrow. the others leaving ut 3 this
evening.
During the whole time of our trip,
from beginning TO this time, we have
had as good weather as we could wish
for, except the rainy Sunday in This
..ity. on the 5th; and no accidents have
happened among those of our party
Some have had slight sick turns, bur
nave not been hindered in taking par
lii our business and amusements, and
N return to their homes very much
pleased with their trip. One lady OF
ne party was left at Philadelphia, a"
sae did no; leave The dining room al
he depot quite quick enough. thouS!
promptly notified, but she arrived or
he next train and was again with u
ifter IA three hours separation.
BY tomorrow night. all who did no.
iiave their tickets extended at the joint
ticket agencies, are supposed to have
arrived home. and those who did ex
lend them will return at their leisure
hut must arrive home by Nov. B. or
- days from date of purchase OF
ticket
Next wear we hone to enjoy another
pleasant trip TO the Golden land. San
Francisco. To those who went there
~ 1886. nothing but pleasant memories
remain. and we trust that all may live
af.l renew those pleasures.
TOURIST
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-16
COUNTER PROPOSITION
May Be Expected from the Miners
Says Gov. Odell.

New York. Oct. 15.-GoV. pGell When
1ssed his oi.inion, Tuesday, of the term
Of settlement offered the miners by the
operators. said: Il find the situatio to
be that the operators have made 4
proposition and hat counter PROPOSE
ton will come from the strikers side.
When the two propositions are brought
together | see no obstacle to speedy
resumption of work. The miners have
always been willing to arbitrate. as is
evidenced by Mr.. Mitchells original
proposition to leave the matter to a
commission appointed by the President.
Recognizing the serious situation of the
general public the operators have prac-
tically agreed upon the same thing. !
repeat that feel sure OF at least a tenn
porary resumption of work and to say
that 7 am heartily glad is putting it
mildly"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-16
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Prince Henry new ,,.,.r,r Oct
which he started from nalnos. . mole
3. via Dusseldorf, Tor DarIns'au.' tho
down peiore ',n,, 90 ston all night
prince was coHiDe'ieu -
at repair snoD. ,.. ,,er,ner Of
John O'Connsil; na' sn,,th division OF
H parllatH Tre i has been sentenced by the
crimes act court At Birr 70 three i, m an al
Imprisonment at hard labor a aau = Of ball
ditiona !, three rrn, I;nr ir' oconnell was
n cor H Of intimidation and melting y
boycotting. $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-16
Ba seoaiI N CITES.

cary. pcmnut. CouGhlin ana Robinson
will he the Washington initesd, next sea
son.
The pittshurg ucrcentagt this season.
WAS the biggest since 1SS3 when ChicaE'
won. and the biggest margin over the
second club
The Haverhiu ana An-St John teams
played a tie game. 10 =. Wednesday ~
ST John II was called in the llth hmm"
owing To the cold weather.
The Boston Nationals were seventh IN
batting. fourth in long hits, fourth n
yum getting, third in sacrifice hitting
fourth in base stealing and second ~
fielding.
Edward NJ. Asherbeck Of CINCINNATI.
has accented the terms of the Nashua
management and viii be the nlayine man
ager Of the Nashua New England League
baseball team. next season.
At a meeting ct the Bowdoin College
baseball Association, Tuesday night
Philip M Clark, "a of Portland, was
elected manager OF the tenn. in place or
Samuel r Dana. '04 of Portland. who ha
resigned on account of i'll health.
There were only two National League
games, the past season, in which neither
side succeeded in scoring a run. On May
l. Cincinnati and Chicago PLAYED Il
inning game in which both sides were
blanked, while on Sept. Pittshurg ana
Boston went. nine innings with the score
90.
Pres. James Hart Of the Chicago Ma
tional League baseball club. has an
nounced the names of the men who viii
play, next season. They are: Catchers,
John Killing and Thos. Rauh; pitchers
John Taylor. John Menefee. VIM. VIII
liams, Carl i4undgren. jake Weimer OF
Kansas City, Frank Corridor of ProVi-
dence, j.. +. Eyler of Denver. and Davis
A. Hardy; first base Frank Chance: sec.
end base, Robert l.. Low; shortstop. Joe
Tinker: third base. James Casey of De
troit. Extra. John Evers. OGtiielders
lanes SlnolA ngpfl ri ~.
ley OF Detroit, John Debbs and J. L.
Frisk of Denver. The new men are Ca
sex. Harley Raub. Weimer. Corridor
Eylor and Frisk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-16
Football NJ otes.

Harvard's prospects are growing bright
er every day.
Last year Harvard defeated Wesleyan
IL 10 0. and, Wednesday, Oct. $. Yale beat
Wesleyan % to Q.
The army drilling is interfering witt,
the development of the West Point eleven,
and the team has very little time for
practice.
Pennsylvania has rushed the ball 1871
yards in five games to her opponents 572
This is an linus IN lily poor record for 8,
Dig team in its practice games.
They are betting . to > at Yale that
Brown Will beat Harvard on Oct. 10. 1t
must be stage money that the New Ha-
ven youths are Offering to wager.
Shevlin is not only the find of the sea
son at Yale in football, but he will also
be valuable man in athletics. especally
in the hammer and shot-put events.
Dillon. for two seasons right guard fen
Phillips Exeter. was, Tuesday. takeT
with tonsilitis and sent to the hospital
The attack. it is thought. is not of Z
serious nature.
Reports from Dartmouth To the eS.x,.
j that several members of the team are u
| the injured list viii be welcome news I,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-16
WATERFOWL Union and Brighton Live
Stock Market.

Reported for the Kennebcc journal ior
the week ending Oct II. 1907
AMOUNT OF LIVE STOCK AT MAX
kET.
Cattle. .137; horses, o9S; sheep anu
lambs, u,5IS: calves, 22252: swine. 22,5so.
NUMBER FROM MAINE.
Cattle. 19S: sheep and lambs 6o2; calves.
355: horses. us: swine, :,S2.
PRICES OF MARKET BEEF.
few choice. slonl0.5e: extra, ssMs.T;
first quality. s7m7.5o; second quality, SD
$50; third quality, S5oai.5".
PRICES OF STORE CATTLE.
Farrow cows, $l7@3o; fancy cows, $500
6s: mich cows and calves from $50 TO SiS'
ycarlings, S15 to SIS: two years old. SIS TO
So: three years old, SIS to siS Western
fat swine. live, rs to rs cts. Northern
dressed hogs. 81 to 9 cents per ID; stores,
retail 80 to s..
PRICES OF SHEEP AND LANES.
In lots $3.50 to s. each; extra. so.29 70
s5.25. or from 2is to 5l4 cts. per h.; iambs'
~ to sac; veal calves, to &C.
ARRIVALS BY EASTERN STEAMERS
Live
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-16
BATTLE WITH ROBBERS.
Aged Man Kills Two, Fatally Wound
Third and Others Escape.

Cleveland. o.. oct 1a-In a secluded
ia rmhouse on a country road, two miles
from the village Of Rochester. in Lo-
raine county. a terrific battle was fought,
TIrsd&v night. between three aged men
named Meach and six desperate robbers.
nc cid men are said to be rich.
About o'clock. while John Meach, aged
20, was in the barn, he was surrounded
~ three robbers and bound. Going to the
house they knocked Jarvis Meach into
insensitility by blows on the head John
AIpach worked himself loose from his
bonds. however. and securing shot gun
cautiously stole upon the three burglars
who were working on the safe. He shot
two of them to death and fatally wounded
me third man The three companions OF
the men who were watching outside the
house. realizing their danger. immediately
rot away. The would-be robbers secured
M money
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-16
PRINCETON, so; HAVERFoRD, o.
Close in First Half but Havcrford
Weakened in Second.

Princeton, n. j.. oct. l5.-Princeton roll
ed Ilp So points against Haverford, this
afternoon, in a game that was featured
by an S5-yard run for touchdown by
Quarterback Burke and the heavy ilne
plunging OF Foulko, Hart and kafer. Ha-
wexford men played plucky game in the
first half and held Princeton down to L
points. IN the second half Princeton
pushed the Haverfosd players over the
field in fast order and by steady gains ~
from : TO 20 yards added three moro
Score-Princeton. 30; Haverford o.
Tuuchdowns-Hart. Burke. Short ,. Reed.
Goals from touchGuwns-DeWitt }. Ref
cree, Mr.. Thomas Princeton. Cmnire.
Mr. Prince. Haverford Time of halves,
10 and i5-minutc halves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-16
Anharst. %; t;oll Cross. 5.

Amherst. Mass. Oct. 15.-Amherst by
playing the strongest game of the season
defca tea Holy Cross, this afternoon. 20 10
J. The. feature at .Anaherst's play WIS
hex Interference, and with its aid Bryan
mSde Il Spectacular run Of % yards. Reed
licked a goal from the iieid and this CAV
the visitors d score against Amherst.
ScOTc-Amherst, -: Holy Cross, .,
Tuuchduwns-B Byron ), Lewis, Pierre
Goals from touchdowns-Lewis A. Goa
from lield-Reed. Umpire. McCabe. Re-
cree Haskell. Amherst. Linesmen, Nc
bie. Amherst: white, Holy Cross. Time
.t-rninutc halves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-16
Pennsylvania. 60; GETTYSBURG, O.

Philadelphia. oct. l5.-The University o.
Penn Vlvania experienced no difficulty /
defeating Gettysburg College, 50 to o. Til
feature of the game was a run of II
yards Dy Dale in the second half from
GettyShurgS kickoff FOR Il touchdown.
ScorC-Pennsy iVania, 90; Gettysburg "
TouChdownS-Hare. Dale. Fortiler, Nei-
sentuh, Gardiner, Torrey. Goals from.
toucndUwns-Gar 6. Referee. W. Z.
OakesOu, Lehigh. Umpire. 7. 7. Hare
Pennsylvania. Time of halves, p ana
minutes