davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-12-04
Big Prices Received by Lamar canta'
ioupe Growers.

SECRETARY lnDildn ~ TIC GdNkdioupc
association furnishes US with the follow
ing figures for the season; 2a6e crates
were shipped. for which S2.z99.Z9 net
was received. an average Of eZ<s cents.
Standard crates brought Sl.io each and
pony crates 80 cents. These are the
best prices ever obtained and all the
growers are well pleased with the results
obtained by E r. Nichols & Co.. the
agents. Two growers. 7. c. Smith and
C. 3. Thoman. netted over 5000 each for
the season in spite Of the early frost.
making with the late season the shor,ss,
shipping season in the history Of the val
ley. Such money esnno' be obtained by
the cultivation Of any other crop in this
section and as the labor is much lass than
in sugar beets and most other crops the
wonder is that more Of our farmers do
no, Join the association. In spite Of the
short season and the lack Of interest and
care shown by number OF the growers.
Il Is a safe guess that tho same acreage
in any other crops would no, have pro-
duesd half the money.
Lamar would have 100 acres Of eanta-
loupas next year II tho farmers would
take the trouble TO Investigate results -
Lamar Register.
Tho above Is very eredi,able showing
for E. r. Nichols & Co. especially so
considering tho fact that tho Lamar ship
ments were late. and on this account could
not have tho advantage Of tho high mar
set prices rsling earlier in tho season.
Tho association and It's members have Just
cause for congratulations. Many more
such showingS would DO welcome.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-12-04

DR.. Hack Of Denver has associated him
self with DR.. Purse. and they arc now
prepared to do the best Of dental work on
short notice. Office hours from $3.50
m. TO S q. IN. 2i-i
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-12-04

Tho Denver Barber College. Denver.
Colo. has jus, opened with tho bost equip
mcnt OF any College in the world. Thoy
teach tho trade in eight weeks. Students
can earn expenses before completing.
Write thom. 2z-p.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-12-04

FOR RENT-2o acres ono milo ives,
Of town: acres in fruit: good improve
ments. Call on or address a. Bslsbaugh.
Rocky Ford. Colo. 25-2I-p.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-12-04

WANTED. man and wife experienced
in ean,sloupe growing 10 go TO tho I'm
pcrial country near lndio. Calf. WIN give
proper party chance to pay for ten
acres Of land with ]. C. For,inar. 5i5
Dearborn 81. Chicago. 27-2s-5i-55
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-12-04

FOR SALE-eo acres: 60 being in Al
falfa and plow ground: in Holbroos. ! o
miles from Rocky Ford. Orchard and
good improvements. F. W. Nelson. letf
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-12-04

Buy your implements for spring use
now and save your money. Cash Is what
takes with tho Rocky Ford Trading
Company.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-12-04

For WindmiIIs and Pumps call
on The Rocky Ford Hardware
Company !,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-12-04

Experienced farmer. with wife and two
children. wants a place on farm. Nd
dress Vim. Owens, ofdway. Col. 27-2sp
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-12-04

FiRsT-cLAss BAKER WANTED
Mus. bo noat and sobor.-H. p. Talholm
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-12-04

FOR SALE-Barred and White Ply
moth Rock thoroughbred Coesrels.
26-u. ]. w. Atkinson.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-12-04

South Sido Oyster and chils Parlor
Phone 1891 Blue. 26-,f.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-12-04
LAFAYETTE BUILDING

An interesting program was rendered
by the rst, snd, 9th and 9Th grade pupils
on Wednesday afternoon before the
Thanksgiving holiday. We were glad to
have a number Of our patrons present,
and feel quite sure such visits would be
helpful on many occasions.
Our enrolment this month has in
of ,ardiness. Nineteen have been pres
ent every day
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-11
FORMER YALE MAN
WEEDS MRS. KID MCCOY
Pugilist'S Divorced Wife the Bride
of Ralph thompson.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct. 10.-Ralph
Thompson, former eoxswain Of several
Yale crews, was married on Wednesday
in this city to Jennie Woodruff Selby.
former wife of Norman Selby. a pugil-
list. who is known as kid" Mccoy. As
the marriage certificate has not been
returned TO the register of vital sta
tistics, it is not known who performed
the ceremony, whether clergyman or
justice of the peace.
On Wednesday evening Mr.. Thompson
and his bride registered at the New
Haven House. saying they had been
married shortly before that. On Thurs
day afternoon they visited Yale field
during the football practice Since
then they have not been here. so far as
can be learned.
Mr.. Thompson's home is in Science
tady. He was graduated from Yale In
1880. and was coxswain on the varsity
crews in 1888. 1889. and 1890. At the
registrars office he said he had been
married before It is said Mr.. Thomp-
son and Mrs. Selby met at Saratoga re-
Gently while the former was Ill at
sanitarium Mr. Thompson is said to
have inherited $500. 900 from his father
Col. Robert NJ. Thompson. manufac-
turer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-11
TIGERS GIVES BROWN
A CRUSHING DEFEAT
Princeton Shows Providence Team
Under, % to o.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Oct. l0.-In q
drenching storm, with the wind blow
ing a gale, Princeton gave Brown a
crushing defeat here this afternoon TO
the tune Of % to @. Brown made a
poor showing in the second half, the
Tigers rushing the ball almost at will.
Princeton played a rugged game, her
heavy men breaking through Browns
line for long gains. while a number Of
big runs were made around the ends.
Browns best work was Ia the hrst half.
The game was hardly started before the
ball was carried over the line. but a
man was crowded off-side. The ball
was carried out on the foul line and
Dewitt sent II. with drop kick. through
the posts 1t was scarcely in play
again when Cooney went over for a
touchdown. Vetterlein kicked the goal
Brown played better during the rest Of
the game, but did no scoring. KNOW
sky Just missed a goal from field. In
the second half Princeton had the ball
nearly all OF the time.
Goal from held-DeWitt. Touch
downs-Cooney, Foulke 90. Goals
Vetterlein (4. Referee-YOung, OF Cor
nell Umpire-Sharp. OF Yale. Time
20 and 10 minute halves.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-11
COLUMBIA PLAYED
TO A STANDSTILL
Williams Gives New York College
Hard Battle.

POLO GROUNDS. N. Y, Oct 1O.-On a
field covered in places with nearly a
foot Of water, Williams fought the CO.
lumbia football team to a standstill this
afternoon and held the Blue and White
to single touchdown. The gridiron on
which the game was played measured
but 100 yards in length. and any punt
into the lake encroaching on the side
lines was considered out of bounds.
In the first half Williams played all
around Columbia, holding them easily
and crashing through their line. Co
lumbia began to play at the end of the
first half and succeeded in gaining sixty
yards on straight plunges just as time
was called, with the ball on Williams
2O-yard line. The squirt lapsed over
into the second half, and Columbia, after
the kickoff. rushed the ball down near
the goal. where Williams braced, only
TO lose the ball again Smith scored the
touchdown. Score, 5 to 0. No goal was
tried, owing TO the short field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-11
SPRINGFIELD GIVES
YALE A HARD GAME
Smashes Through Old Els Line
for Good Gains.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct. 10. - The
Springfield Training School team this
afternoon gave Yale the rub of the sea-
son, and allowed the Blue to substitute
but three men in her line in the long
est game Yale has played this year.
The FIRST half netted thirty yards for
SpringheId's rushes. and the second half
gave her ten more. She secured first
down several times. and tore up the
Yale line in a way which set the coaches
TO thinking hard. 1t was the first game
of the season for the Springfield men.
Captain Gray. OF the visitors. had to be
taken from the game because OF in
5uries. The summary:
Yale. %; Springfield. 0. Touehdowns
Kinney, Metcalf. Mitchell, Rafferty,.
Goal from touchdown-Bowman %. I'm
pire-Dr. Wurtemberg- Referee-F. H.
Foster. jr., Amherst '99. Timer-Dr.
Hull. Lnesmen-Yale, Phipps; Spring.
field. Barry. Time of halves-20 and is
minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-11
DIR. Lee Harlan Captures
the Governors Cup.
LAFFERTY WINS TWO PRIZES
Chevy Chase Player Finishes First in
Special Consolation and Handicap
Stroke Competition.

The semi-fnaIs and finals in the
Governors, Consolation, and Special
Consolation Cups. and a handicap stroke
competition, were played off in the an
nual fall tournament of the Columbia
Golf Club yesterday afternoon.
The weather. while an improvement
over that of Friday, when a chilly blast
OF wind all day swept cold rain across
the links, was not all that could be de-
sired. 1t was too cool to be comforta-
bic, but the rain held off until only a
lew pairs were out in the handicap
match, although In some places the
Course was still soggy from the down
pour of the day before
Dr.. Harlan Wins Governors Cup.
DR.. L. L. Harlan. of the Columbia
Golf Club, won the Governors Cup, the
most important of the tournament.
from E. P. Brook, of the same club. af-
ter hard-fought contest. On the last
half of the course. DR.. Harlan pulled
ahead and finished winner, up and /
to play.
In the semi-finals for the feature
event, DIR. Lee Harlan was pitted
against his brother, w. S. Harlan, and
won by up and 2 to play. E. p. Brook
and L. w. Weaver were also left in the
semi-tinals, and the former came out
victorious by the score OF up and l.
DR.. Lee Harlan and Mr.. Brook started
out about 3 O'Clock. For the first four
OF five holes Brook held his own against
| his veteran opponent, but afterward
the captain OF the Columbia Golf team
slowly but surely pulled ahead, and won
| the match at the seventeenth hole by
| two strokes.
McCammon Lands Consolation.
o. McCammon, of Chevy Chase, defeat.
ed J. c. Davidson. of Columbia. in the
final for the Consolation Cup, by the
same score.
The Special Consolation Cup. for play
ers who finished in the last eight o.
the first sixteen, in the qualifying
rounds for the Governors Cup, was wor
by G. c. Lafferty. of Chevy Chase, from
Dwight Mallory. OF the Baltimore Coun.
try Club. in the closest match OF tn,
day, by one up. At no hole during thu
round did either man have a decided ad
vantage over the other, Mr.. Laffert,
winning out at the last hole. Mallory
opponent in the semi finals was A E
Lard, of Columbia, Of whom he disposed
after hard fight. Lafferty had but lit
tie trouble in disposing OF his competi
tor, A s. Mattingly. OF Columbia, b,
five I'D and four to play.
Handicap Exciting.
The handicap stroke competition. which
was started at 10 O'Clock in the morning
was the most exciting match of tn,
day, with the possible exception of tn,
Special Consolation Cup. George c. Laf
ferty also captured this event, handing
In the lowest gross score, 81. e. d
Carusi, OF Columbia, was awarded a priz
for making the lowest net score. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-11
COLUMBIA GOLFERS END
THEIR FALL TOURNEY

completed the course in 81 strokes,
which, deducting his handicap of ten,
gave him a score of n. For second
prize In the lowest net score. four men
tied. They are o. McCammon. G. c. Laf-
ferty, j. Bartlett jr.. and Benjamin
Woodruff These players. with the ex-
ception,of MIR. Lafferty. will play of the
tie the earlier part of this week.
The following men negotiated the
course. but did not hand in cards: w. j.
McNally, Percy B. Hibbs. F. B. Pyle. F.
z. Sullivan, Victor Kaufman, M. E.
Gates. E. p Brook, a B. Henton. E.
Duff. and II. Bingham.
AT least twenty players who entered
the handicap match last evening de-
clined 10 make the rounds of the course
because OF the unfayorable weather
conditions.
The Prizes Awarded.
The following prizes we're awarded:
DR.. Lee Harlan. for low score in quail
flying round of the Governors Cup; c,
B. Brook. second prize IN Governors
Cup; E. d. Carusi, for low net score In
Handicap Stroke Competition; G. c. Laf-
ferty. for lowest gross score in Handi-
cap Stroke Competition; o. McCammon
for low score in Consolation Cup, and
G. c. Lafferty. for low score in Special
Consolation Cup.
Following are the scores of yester-
days play:
Governors Cup.
Semi-flnals-Dr L. L. Harlan, Col.
defeated w. S. Harlan. Col, up and 2
E. P. Brooks, Col, defeated L. N
Weaver. Col, 2 up and l.
F1nal-Dr. L. L. Harlan, Col, defeat
ed E. P. Brook. Col, up and 1.
Consolation Cup.
Semi-fnals-O. McCammon. Chev,
Chase. defeated E. NJ. Talcott, Wash,
up and 4. J. C. Davidson, Col. defeated
F. B. Pyle, Col, 8 up and Z.
Final-O. McCammon, Chevy Chase
defeated ]. c. Davidson. Col, up and l
Special Consolation Cup.
Semi-fnals-Dwight Mallory, BALTIC. Co
C., defeated A e. Lard. Col. up and 1
g. G. Lafferty. Chevy Chase, defeated A
;. Mattingly. Col. up and T.
Finale. c. Lafferty. Chevy Chase. de
feated Dwight Mallory. BALTIC. Co. c.,
up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-11
ARGENTINE WHEAT.

Argentina has again become a factor
Of importance in surplus wheat produc-
ton. Its exports of this cereal since
January 1.-The beginning Of It's crop
paramount to 52.S21 900 bushels. COM
pared with 17.724.OOO in the same time
last year. Apparently it is to be a rec
ord year for the South American re-
public in this particular But the coun-
try is making very slow progress toward
becoming one which can be relied upon
to supply as much as &c. 900 900 bushels
for outside consumption year after year
It's cultivated area Is still so limited
or confined to so uniform a land sur
face that unfavorable climatic condi-
lions for one section mean a general
harvest failure.-Springheld Republ can
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-11
SmatherS' Gelding Sets New
Worlds Mark, and His
Time Is Beaten by the
Billings Mare Five Min
uteS Later.
ESTABLISHES HER RIGHT
TO TITLE OF CHAMPION
Lowers Turf Kings COlOrS
by Two Seconds in a
Mile Race to a Wagon,
Negotiating The Distance
in 2:0l 3-4.

LEXINGTON. Ky, Oct 1O.-MGjor Del
mar made a new worlds wagon record
at the Grand Circuit here today and held
it for FIVE minutes, when Lou Dillon
took it from him.
This was Shanklin Memorial Day at
the Kentucky Breeders Meeting. The
receipts are TO be donated by the associ-
alton to the family of the late Secretary
z. w. Shanklin. who died a week ago.
Five races were on the card besides
Major Delmar, Lou Dillon and Prince
Alert against time The track was fast,
but a strong wind prohibited record
time. Fully 5000 people attended.
All the events except the 2:06 pace
were won In straight heats. In that
race, after the first heat, Geers had no
trouble in winning with Terrace Queen.
The Johnston Stake was won by Scott
Hudson, with Jay McGregor; the 2:I5
pace by the favorite, John M; the 2:1i
trot by Mckinley. and the wagon race
by E. <. Smathers with Queen Wilkes.
Close and exciting finishes we're the
features.
Major Delmar's New Record.
After the last heat of the wagon race.
Mr.. Smathers drove Major Delmar
against the worlds wagon record, 2:O4ss
and lowered It by one second, going the
distance in 2:O3%. Time by quarters
OBI, O:30, 0:30, 0.32%. Smathers and
Delmar were roundly cheered.
Mart Demarest then drove Prince
Alert, the champion PAGER, t1:5D against
the worlds record, but succeeded in GO
ing the mile in only 1854. Time by
quarters-o:S014, 0:29A. 0:29. 0:3o1s.
Beats DelInar's Time.
c.. X. Billings then drove Lou Dillon
the trotting queen, against the worlds
wagon record. without a hobble, the
fast brown mare went to the quarter il
81 seconds, and the PAGERS were pushed
to keep UP. The half was reached in
1:01. and the pace TO the third quarter
was terrific. With the same mechanical
gait the mare came into the stretch
without firing and passed under the wire
IN 2:01&. These miles are considered
remarkable in view of the fact that the
track was fully two seconds slow on ac-
count of the strong wind.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-11
WESLEYAN LOSES GAME
TO HOLY CROSS TEAM

MIDDLETOWN, Conn. Oct. loves
leyan opened the season today with a
defeat by Holy Cross. The first half was
nip and tuck, with Wesleyan In the lead.
6 TO 5. Eyster made the touchdown on a
40-yard run for Wesleyan. and kicked his
own goal He was Obliged to retire in
the second half on account OF injuries.
and this weakened the team. Holy Cross
plowed through Wesleyan's line at will
in the second half, working the ball
eighty yards by straight line plunges for
the second touchdown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-11
LOU DILLON PUTS A CRIMP
IN MAJOR DELMAR'S RECORD
ST. Adams EASY
FOR GEORGETOWN
Blue and Gray Football Squad Defeats Nginias by the
Score of p to 0.

On a soggy gridiron the Georgetown
st. Adams team by a score of go.
scoring one point more against the visi-
tors than did the doughty University of
Virginia lads. week ago. Owing TO the
inclemency of the weather, only a small
crowd turned out to see the slaughter OF
the little ST. Adams lads
Those who braved the elements got
the worth of their money in good foot
ball, for despite the fact that the score
does not indicate 1t, the light visitors
put up a good game. Because OF
Georgetown's fine showing against the
feared they would receive a walloping,
but good playing on their part and the
slippery condition of the gridiron pre-
vented a worse defeat
Coaches Not Satisfied.
Although Georgetown scored clearly
defined victory and showed up better
than the University of Virginia. the
coaches are not satisfied with the work
OF the men. There was much room cor
Improvement in their work yesterday
Playing such as was done by George
town yesterday will win from st.
Adams, but not with the University OF
North Carolina or the Virginia Military
Institute. which it plays next Saturday
Georgetown won the toss and decided
to have ST. Adams kick off. McGetti-
gan did clever work at quarterback
once he got the pigskin and rushed
back about twenty-five yards before he
was downed. Hart, the doughty captain
of the Blue and Cray eleven. was tries
often. and plowed through for n,
necessary distance every time he was
handed the leather. and Carroll alst
worked havoc with the youngsters line
Martell contributed several substantial
gains, and Crumley carried the oval fol
few yards from the goal line. Carol
plunged over the last chalk line for the
first touchdown OF the game He faileC
to kick goal Score. 5 to 0.
Visitors Strengthen
Again st. Adams kicked to George
town, McGettigan capturing the pig
skin and racing back about fifteen yard
/ before he was tackled. To the tune o
"26- 37-14-5'' and left tackle back.
Georgetown bucked St. Albsns' frontier
and a series of runs around the end
and through the tackles placed the bal
( on the 5-yard line. There the visiting
players strengthened and held thei
blue and gray clad opponents for downs
They we're forced TO kick. Georgetown
by constantly using the tackles back
carried the oval down the field, ant
Carroll was showed over for five NOR
points. and then kicked difficult goal
making the score IL to 0.
On the third kickoff McGettigan go
the leather and returned It about fifteel
yards. Edmonston was called upon I
do a stunt with the tackles back. an
plunged through center for a goo
gain. Hub Hart then circled the end
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-11
PENNSYLVANIA Wins
FROM STATE COLLEGE
Little Fumbling 90 Either Side,
Despite Muddy Field.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct 1O.-Ihe
University Of Pennsylvania rolled up a
score OF 80 10 on State College az
Franklin Field today. The game was
played on a gridiron that resemoled
sea of mud, but considering this disad-
vantage there was little fumbling on
either side Pennsylvania played a
steady, aggressive game. and by reason
of its superior weight. managed to rip
holes in the line OF its opponents Smith
and Corson played brilliantly for the
Red and Blue, and frequently made
gains Of twenty and thirty yards by good
individual plays. Three touchdowns
were made by the local collegians in the
first half. and. strengthened by the use
of fresh players IN the second half, they
got four more Smith failed to kick two
goals Pennsylvania goal line was
never in danger.
Touchdown-Smith. 5; Zilligan, /;
Drake, l. Goldsmith. 2; Mitchell. 2
Referee-Sharpe. Yale Umpire-Okeson,
Lehigh. Linesman-Dickson. Pennsylva-
MIA. Time of halyes-25 and 20 minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-11
FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL
BOWS TO CARLISLE TEAM

LANCASTER. Pa. Oct. 1O.-with their
splendid interference, swift play, and
some advantage in weight, the Carlisle
Indians today defeated Franklin and
Marshall. 30 to 0. Gains we're made in
end runs. the Blue and White putting up
a stubborn defense. In the second half.
Franklin and Marshall advanced the
ball. twenty five yards berore losing il
on downs. In the face of a stin breeze
johnson Kicked every goal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-11

for all sorts of gains. and finally placed
the ball within eight yards OF the
goal line, and Sam Edmonston carried
it over Carroll kicked a goal, making
II points for Georgetown.
On the fourth kickoff Quarterback
Mctiettigan chased back twenty five
yaros before he was brought to earth by
Hall. Crumley was given the leather on
the next lineup, and skirted the visit
ors' left end for fifty yards to the 10
yard line. Carroll was again sent sprawl
ing over the line for another touch
down, and scored i've additional points
for Georgetown. He succeeded IN bring
ing the total score up to % by kick
ing a goal against the strong wind which
swept over the field. At the end OF the
half the ball was In the possession of
the visitors, and in the center OF the
field.
BY request Coaches Barry and Reilly
cut the second half to ten minutes.
during which the visitors played much
stronger game than in the first half.
Georgetown fell victim 10 several
clever trick plays worked by the st.
Adams during the time they had the
ball Several long gains were made
around the ends and through center on
trick formations and plays. by Holt, an
ex-North Carolina University man; Mad
dox and Hall. These three men were
responsible for most of the gains made
! by their team.
Georgetown was penalized several
times IN the second half as well as in
| the first. and although the St. Adams
because of inferior weight. age and ex-
perience. could not score because of the
penalties, some other eleven which Ii
more evenly matched with the Blue anC
Gray pigskin hooters will make foulinl
and ofT-side playing costly to the loca
collegians.
Contrary to the rules and regulation:
of the game, the Georgetown officials did
not have the grldiron properly marked
on. The new rules call for lines run.
ming up and down the field, as well az
across, IN order that the referee nigh
determine whether or not the quarter
back runs FIVE yards out before goinI
forward. This greatly hampered Refere,
| Kelley
The lineup was as follows:
Georgetown. Positions. ST. Adams.
I Herman and y DoO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-11
WEST POINT WINS
FROM DICKINSON

WEST POINT. n. Y, Oct. 1O.-On a
wet. sloppy field today the cadets de-
feated the Dickinson football team by
a score of u 10 o. The visitors played
a strong and fast game throughout, and
1t was only by the hardest kind of work
the cadets scored.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-11
HARVARD WHITEWASHED
BY AMHERST COLLEGE
Crimson Eleven 0utplayed
by Lighter Opponents.
CAM BRIDGE LINE WEAK
Opponents Smash Through It Almost
at Will and Push Coggeshall Across
Line for a Touchdown.

SOLDIERS FIELD, CAMBRIDGE,
Mass. Oct 10--In a driving rainstorm
this afternoon. Amherst sprung a sur
prise by withdrawing the Harvard
Varsity team TO 0. The field was
slippery. but many brilliant plays were
made by both teams. The visitors ex-
celled the Crimson boys In team work
and all-rOund plsying. Although lighter,
they ripped up the Harvard line almost
at will. and. by consistent playing, were
enabled TO score a touchdown and keep
Harvard from performing a like trick
The Lineup.