davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-09-16
Fer six months

1t will be perceived that the average
rate paid in the United States in 1907
for six months is within SLIGO of the
maximum rate paid to the best farm
hands in Great Britain in May, 1904, and
almost double the minimum paid second
class men.
The figures of our Department Of Ag-
riculture. moreover. apply only to those
laborers hired by the year or season, the
rates where the engagement is by the
day are very much higher, being 80
cents per day, with board, and $1.13
without, in 1902, against 63 cents with.
and 81 cents without board, in 1894.
This would make the pay, with board,
in 1894. average $94.50 for a half year
Of $50 days, while the average compen-
sation Of the American farm laborer paid
by the day in 1902 would be $133.5O
for the six months, with board. X
But statistical averages. valuable as
they are in rejecting the general condi-
tons, are elusive and tantallzing things
when they attempt to cover the rate of
wages in an occupation like agriculture,
which. including employers and employ
ed. numbers at least 100000 persons
over 10 years of age and upwards of ev-
ery age. color and sex. The American
farm laborer knows what wages he re-
ceives. and he can compare it with what
is paid in England, and greatly to his
own satisfaction.
He also knows that the above aver
ages in the United States for 1894 and
1902 fairly though family reflect the
difference between his industrial condi-
ton during the last Democratic national
administration and now. And in Novem-
Der he will not vote for any party whose
success would foreshadow a return to
the conditions OF 1894 and 1895.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-09-16
Expansion q Biessin1.

United States Consul General Guen-
Their. at Frankfort, Germany, quotes a
noted German professor as saying that
does not lessen a nations in
herent compactness and strength. On
the contrary, a nation can only become
great, he says, by having space in which
to expand. Great Britain is cited as an
example Of what expansion has done for
a nation that originally had little terri
tory.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-09-16

"I have no words Of abuse for
Theodore Roosevelt. I believe him to
be a brave, honest conscientious man.
1 give him full credit for having .
splendid courage Of conviction" ~
Thomas E. WAtson's speech accepting Populist
nomination.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-09-16

Rural free delivery has enabled farm
ers to obtain better prices for their prod
ucts. Being brought into daily touch
with the state Of the markets. they are
enabled to take advantage Of informa-
ton heretofore inaccessible to them. For
this practical help they are indebted to
the party that docs thiugs'-viz., the
Republican party.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-09-16

With the immense crops which are now
assured it is essential that prices be
maintained so that farmers may reap the
full reward Of their labors. This il as
sured il the Republican party y contin-
ned in power.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-09-16

Liberal compensation for labor makes
liberal customers for our products. The
Republican policy OF protection makes
both.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
EBY WILL PLAY
PITTSBURG MAN
New York Expert Will Meet
Clearwater in First Sunday
Game of Series at Broad
way To-Day.

Gran, Eby OF New York City. vino
played such d Sensational game against
Brunaby last week. Will meet William H.
Clearwater. TIE Pittsburs expert. az the
Broadway this afternoon.
When this pair meet one Of the prettiest
games Of the tournament should result.
Clearwater is a good tournament player,
and the baize cloth experts need no In
PRODUCTION to Ely. He has played some
Of his lest pool in ST. Louis. and local
followers Of the game pick him to win.
Hueston and Bru-nby were the players
last night, and the St Louis boy had an
easy time with the Marietta man.
Hueston played in whirIwind fashion and
finished his string in twelve innings. He
convinced local followers that he can hold
mis- " against any of the players en-
tered in tho tournament. and he Is nov.
picked as the dark horse 10 win out.
Tom run Oui his string. while Brumby
was picking Up three frames. The s..
Louis man played by far the better pool.
At no stage OF the game was Brumy a
opponent. Hueston ~outgener-
aied. outp!ayed and outlucked the South
ern champion.
Score of last nights game:
Teorias Eous:oa-ie 8 Il 10 "A Is = - 8 70 :
Z. H. Eromby-3 s14OO4z4134.B.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
HARVARD 4. WEST POINT o.
Solitary Score L. . Goal From Place
ment, After interference.

West Point. y. 7, Oct. 1b.-West Point
was defeated at football here to-day by
Harvard. The score was 4 10 o. In the
arst half, after both sides had done some
fumbling. the ball was punted TO Prince o.
West Point on the fiTe-yard line.
Prince returned the punt 10 Harvards
thirty-fve yard line. where Noyes caught
the ball and tried for a fair catch He
was inte-fered with, however. and the
Harvard team WAS given q trial Tor goal
from placement from this point Parker
kicked an easy goal and the score WAS
IN the first half. and thereafter West Point
held the Harvard offense at al! stages.
In the second half Harvard had the
kickoff and the West Points. by success
sive line plunses. brought the ball back
line before they lost II on downs. Then
Harvard after several trials al line buck
ing, punied and the West Points fumbied
on their ffteen-yaTd line 1t looked a
sure touchdown for Harvard But West
BACK to the visitors twenty-hye-yard line
before they we're held for downs.
Harvard lost on an exchange of punts
and West Point again started down the
ae!d on their on"aEf maIGh toxsFd me
called the ball rested or the Earyards'
thirty-fve-ysri line in West Points pos
session. West Point exceiled In general
ship and fast playing. but was hsndi-
capped by fumbling.
tain Graves OF West Point made the dis
coyery that some OF Harvard's men were
wearing aluminium arTno- over their Sims.
contrary TO rules, and after an examine.
until they Invested themselves OF the az
NOR.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
AUTO RACES SANCTIONED
BY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Motorcycle Contents to BE Features
of Meet Mt Old Fair Grounds
Next Sunday,

Entry blanks for the automobile speed
contests scheduled for decision at the old
Fair Grounds next Sunday IA oesn is
sued unde sanction Of the American Az
tomobile Association. and the events
promise to i'll better than at the first
meet.
AT that time automobile racing was
practically unknown here. and in some OF
the events the different cars entered were
un~eyenly matched and the races were won
by wide margins. In the coming meet
there will be a closer classification. ana
contests Of much greater keenness are eH-
p.cted
The track. too. ha. been better prepared
for the races than 1t was before. and oil
Will be generously used TO lay the dust,
which raised In such tremendous c!ouos
The motorcycle race, which proved OF
such great interest az the first meet. VIII
be a feature OF the coming event In the
was a misunderstanding a to the signal
for the last lap. The contestants under
stood that the starter would fire his pis-
toll at the beginning OF the last lap. as
well as at the close OF the race
This was not done. the only shot being
fired when the racers crossed the line for
the last time. The men who finished first
and second thought they stiu had a mile
to go. and crowded on all their power,
with the result that 4. L Jordan passed
tire paceuaker in the last furlong and won
at the end o. Inc sixth mile.
When he found out that the race had
ended n Ian sooner he was much surprised.
he claimed h. could have gone to the
'front.' at arv TINE he wanted to. He Will
have an opnort--ity &c prove this at the
next meet. as there /. little doubt that a
majority OF those who took part in the
otne- race will be glad 81 TIE OPPORTUNITY
to renew tn. struggle The list OF events
scheduled follows:
Fire-mil.. to- owners. cars weighing 10: 20
. s-. ---r-.fs II -rld equipments, Car--tnE cDt.-
people: prize valued az ITO
Second event. one NIL r.co.a tr.sis l'G- 20
Talrd e-ent. a dv--rr:le c1aIle.Se syiaG
start. i..ss TO eA pounds. Cet two IN SE-ee
heats prize valued a. S9-
Folrth event. . fve-nil> motor hicyc.es:
p1-. -alue6 at SIS.
Fifth e-ent- Ave miles open sf q LS1
pounds: pre- valued at liz
sixth event. second rect q tro-r,ils cEa-
lenge.
SEVENTH event. a So-mile. lying start. 81
70 .Se rounds. open TO machines listing s.tJ
o. less: prize vslU-i at 500
Eighth event. third hea- OF hTs-Hiis eEA-
ierEA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
The lineup:
NAVAL ACADEMY 10. PRINCETON ..
Nidshipmen Defeat the Tigers in a
Bitter Contest.

Annapolis. Nd, Oct D-The Navy foot
ball team. so hopelessiy defeated BY their
army rivals last year. to-day vorsted
the last years college champions, the
Princeton Tigers, the score being 10 to 3.
The first score was made by Princeton.
through a field goal by Tooker. After get
ting the ball III midfeld. the Tigers sent
Eoulks around the Nays left end for
twenty-five yards. King followed this by
clearing the opposite end for twenty-five
more, placing the pigsEta on the Nays
tvenyv-yard line. where the Navy forced
ner opponents 20 kick
After this score honors we're about even
TIL Douglass. in the middle OF the field.
punted for the Savy- The ball went be
kind the goal posts was touched by Buck.
who rurabled through Fariey's tostling
him, Whiting falling on she pisskin for
The Tigers became desperate after this
and forced their opponents back until
FouIke got around the end for a forty
yard run and score: near the side line.
The ball was punted out for a try goal,
which. however. was blocked.
The advantage through the second half
was entirely with the Navy, Prncston's
fine team work being Offset by the bril-
liant indiytIual work OF the Sfidshipren.
~twenty-yard line. the third down called
and their inability to gain staring them
in the face. The Midsaipmen called upon
Norton, a youth WHO had neve. played
on the varsity before He vast sent in
&, replace Wilcox AT quarter.
Hc received the ball from McCientic.
taking most infinite care to place Il
souareIy before the post for a field goal.
which drove the score up 70 10. against
DoISIass. the .pleber rnainstsy Of the
Navy team. was put out of the game by
& broke leg
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
MEDALS
OF HISTORIC INTEREST.
Mementos Will Be Cast From Cam
mons Used In Spnnish-Amcri-
can War.

The bronze medals which the Philippine
Exposition Board will distribute among
the exhibitors from the island as awards
Will De OF more than passing interest. They
VIII hold an historical value Is we'll as
being commemorative OF the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition. They will be cast
from the old cannons which figured in the
Spanish-American War and which are
row on exhibition at the Philippine EXPO
sition buildings. 1t is hoped that per
mission Will be granted by the Secretary
OF the Treasury, Leslie VI. Shaw, TO have
the medals cast at the United States Mint.
A Special design OF medal differing from
those TO be awarCe the 800 exhibitors
and the members of the tribes. will be
given to the members OF the Philippine
Exposition Board. commanding officers
OF b Scouts Battalion and the Constabu-
larry and chiefs Of the different tribes.
The medals TO be distributed among the
tribes. numbering more tina 80. viii te
commemorative badges.
The medals to lie given the officers will
bear the design of the new roat OF arms
OF the Philippine Islands and the name of
the officer receiving the same. with the
words. Philippine Exposition. ST. Louis,
No. L. s. A. 1914"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16

Marion; III. Oct. I5.-yteana High School met
t aaisSh Lin HsSn S 5 S.- IN football IL this city
Ef!sthata; Ill; 2s, i.ayandsi!s EiSh s:hool
in ss|oE q EtahEha:h: at Austin coilego csm:
pus
s E5ieSm4as;oHi IL; Oct; Eth. Pontiac High
State Normal. University team this afternoon
ciassei in r.i-hs.
GsR ,T1li III. n; OCT 5si IT'S II Gsai5.!s TGxn.
football teams piasei here TO-DAY. aad the
scor. was 5 to Q in favor Of the latter.
southern 3aasT i tolls sis I inhibition ht q k SiaSai 8.
Thi. vas TIE opening zane OF TIE season and
vas 4 wsIEoyer for oInsy. The team scoring
81. Tho only feature q the game wss an s..
S Safe rug 3 and 4R f i fhias:.. ., olafs' Illne OF
Nashville, III, Oct i5-The Nashville High
tie sparta High School a: the South side Park
th!s Afternoon IN the aEst local satne OF The
Witnessed by a manipulating crowd. Tho
contest was marred BY ~treqqeEt tumbling on
s Saas ' sis5l.a s9' p iaia sai b H@ %a.s p = sS.. y
crack hslf back. Fun back Border. OF the
On the Ilck-ofs in the second half. giving &ashs
Vile a safety. II vas the longest punt, ever
and Iage f- Sparta made toucadown.. Cap
tain Greers Of the Sparta team was SO severely
injured that the services OF = physician vere
Dallas. Tex, Oct. r-Foo,bail a. Daila. 10
day: Fort Worth University =, Texas Chris
Al Mil~auk.>wssoas.n IS. No-rs Dame c.
~ Bsloit. Wi,-St. johns Military Academy
AZ Madison. Wi.-wi-on.!n Fr.san1 Il.
Carroll College o
Al Lexington. ky.-Kea.ucky University 81
Central University ..
A: Lexington. Ky.-Eaa:ucsr State College
- Se-ea 0
4: CInonuaa-Ctucinna,i L. Miami O.
AZ OTpBo. Ms--Jrive-sity OF Maine 9. New
Hampshire State Coli-t. q
AZ Wa;e-v!Ils. Me.-cOlby University 0. Ksnt's
Eiil School .
4. Burlington. vr.-UHve-:ty os Vernon, 10.
Al worcestsr. Msss-Holy Cross "a Turt's
A. Decatur. m-Kstern Illinois Normal S.
Al Nevton. Mass-Dataoath u. Williams g.
A: RpcIester-Univcrs.ty OF Rochester s New
York University ;.
Al Bethiehem-Havercocd 6 L@hIzh Q.
A. Easson-Latayette 2, gioen2seuTE 0.
AZ Cs-lisie-InGians lol. Albright o
AZ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Academy IL
Earvl-6 Freshmen {.
4. Deiaware O.Lohio Wesleyan =. oosT-
i'm Ii.
A--pe. No!aes-D-a2e s.. Cceo
At Des M~o;les-S-ate Normal Il. Ch-.tN n
AZ acknowledgements L. N!llerova d
A. Lawrence. Kas-Cniver<ity q kaask 8,
University Of coioraso T. "a p--,~o
New Haven. Conn, Oct. D.-Flns score:
f;hacs. (. +. Oct. n-Fin,l score: Cornell
y!nc.nne.. Ind. Get. Big -Four Athletic
Association football: vInceuaes 5. Washing
Arccl.. I'll. Oct. is-Fco,oaii to-day result
quincy. III. Oct. THE Quincy HEh School
eileen to-day defeated the MacoHso Normal
Scnooi BIZ a sore OF y TO 0.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
JOE WEAR WINS FINAL
IN LOCAL TENNIS TOURNEY

Playing rings around his opponent. Joe
Wear o, the Country Club won the final
of the tennis tournament from George
BergfeId on the Triple A ennis courts yes
terday afternoon.
The playing of the winner Ear outciassed
his opponent. and at 70 stage Of the game
did Bergfeid have a chance
The match was the final IN the tourna-
meut for the championship OF the city.
The scores were 81. 81 and SO.
Bergfeld played great tennis in the pre-
limirary matches and the s~enifnals. but
yesterday was matched against a player
OF far greater form. and he had no SHOW
Wear also shared honors in the finals
of the double. and with Ralph McKittrfck
defeated Walter Mckittrick and High
Jones for the championship.
The playing OF this contest was good.
and both teams showed well at times. The
scorers were the same as in the single
match.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
0LDFIELD BEATS KISER,
BREAKING WORLDS RECORD.
barney Drives Automobile Ten Miles
in 9:1. 10 and Five Miles
in 4:43 5-5.

Cleveland. o. Oct. Killarney oldfcld
won two races from Earl KIser this after
noon on the Chenille track during the
automobile meeting given by the Cieve-
land Driving Park Company.
The first race was 4 standing start. ter
mile affair. and in this Oldfeld esIat-
Nshed a new worlds record. putting ;he
bark down to s:f1 Is. and BEATING Kiser
by more than t~hrse-quarters OF a mile.
In the fve-mile race. iying start. Cld:isId
winning by a quarter of 4 mile in 4:s3 -.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
KANSAS 9. COLORADO 6.
Jayhawkers Have Advantage nj
CIoae of Fierce Game.

Lawrence, Has. Oct. I6-kansas {, Colo
RADIO 6. with the ball on Colorado's three
yard line when the game closed, tells
briefly tho story of The Coiorado-Kansas
game here to-day.
The teams were about evenly matched
in weight. but the Kansas team WAS m
fortunately Handicapped because OF Cap
tain Hicks's injury. which kept him on the
side lines in citizens clothes. Ate. the
defeat administered to the Nebraska Uni
versity a week ago b. Colorado. by 4
score Of 6 to 0. ard with Hicks out Of the
game, and three other men hurt, Kansas
hardly expected TO score. but the surprise
was well earned ard every foot OF the
ground was contested.
In the first minutes of play it was eTi-
dent that the game would be = fierce one.
but Kansas seemed to hav. q little the
best OF the Coloraioans. The visitors did
superior team work. but the Jayhawkers'
individual playing was their strength.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
AMHERST IL. COLUMBIA O.
New Iork CoIleEinns Disappointed q,
Teams Showing.

New York, Oct. B-Outplayed al every
point. Columbia's football team was de-
feated u to Q by Amherst at the American
League Park to-day.
The result Of the game was very disap
pointing to the local ~colieSians. especially
as Columbia did not rave one chance
TO win the game.
The Columbia men played very poor
football. while Amherst put Up q am
characterized by wonderful snap and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
81. OHIO 6.
Buckeye Team Gets Ball on q tumble
and ScoreS.

Columbus. o. Oct. 15.-Eizht thousand
people saw Michisan's football eleven de-
feat Ohio Sta+e University's crippled team
i to s OF o. s. L field to-day.
Ohio States offense was weak. Her
points were scored on a ~fifty-va-d run for
q touchdown by Margaret, who secured
the ball on a tumble. Michigan scored
only one touchdown in the first half ara
missed goal.
In the second half Michigan stored thres
touchdowns by straight football ard
kicked two goals from the field Thirty
fEe-mtnure halves were playsd.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
MEHNERT WINS
WRESTLING HONORS.

The amateur wristling Championship
were finished yesterday afternoon in the
Stadium Fourteen bouts were contested,
seven of them being semifinais.
The final bouts In the 1%i5-pound classes
sere fought to the fifteen-minute lim1A
There was no fall in either, and the win
nsrs got the decision by agSressireness
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
BRAKES ENTIRE STABLE SOLD.
Ort welIes Goes to W. r. SchefteI for
s15,GOc.

New York, Oct. I5.-The entire racing
stable of John A. Drake was sold az Nor
ris Park to-day Ont WeIles. full brother
of Dick Welles. the holder Of the worlds
record for one mile. was sold to William
T. Schefsei FOR S5.0e after some spirited
bidding.
Jocund went 20 Iohn Hyres for 81, $50.
Rapid Water sold for sue. NJ L. Hayman
being the buyer. Green 3. Morris paid
s4,GV for High Chancellor.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
THE LINEUP
PCLLIAM PAYS THE Salaries.
Philadelphia Franchise Vow Belongs
to the National League.

Philadelphia, Oct 1a-President Pull.am
OF the National Baseball League to-day
paid the sixteen players of the PhflsdeI-
ph.a National League Club fifteen days
salary. This step was taken because Of
the inability Of the locals to raise the nee
essary amount OF money involved
The Philadelphia franchise Is now the
property Of the National League. and when
the club Is sold under SherifTs sale the
only assets will be the ONCE furniture and
the lease on the baseball park
Had the salaries not been paid the men
would AVE been free to sign with any Or
ganization they might select
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
ST. CHARLES TEAM WINS.
Defeated Western Military Academy
by Score of IS to ..

It was a hard-fought gridi-on battle on
W VI. A gridiron yesterday afternoon
at Alton, when the football cadets of
Western Military Academy met the eleven
from ST. Charles Mo.l Military academy.
the game going TO the latter by a score
OF Is to O.
In the first half the 81. Charles boys had
tETaS ,~oric6dovns ard E4ctinv rbrea go.Js
but IN the second half the ". N. A play
ers, Watt. Landor and Jewell, put up a
splendid game and prevented the visitors
from nearing the goal. but Jailed to score
for ". u. 4.
TIA MANS fj7a-tfn oc salyors.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
FOUGHT OVER EBERLY CASE.
Husband and Wife Resort t,
Blows to Settle Question.

AZ h result OF a quarrel over the
merits OF the Myrtle Eberly case, Mrs.
Fannie o'Maily White and her husband
Arthur White, were arrested las night
at No. s1a Olive street. charged with dis
tu-b,ng the peace
Mrs. White declares that when she said
during an argument. that the Eberiy girl
was justified in killing Leonard. her hus-
band choked her. She then attacked him.
the police say. and both were fighting
when q patrolman placed them under ar
rest
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
CORNELL %. BUCkNELL IT.
Enables Ithnca's Opponents to
Make Two Scores.

Ithaca, N. Z. Oct. I5.-Conell to-day
defeated BuckneIl By 4 score OF 81 to z
in a hard-fought game. Buckuell out
weighed Cornell ard was able 70 gain
first downs many times By smashing
through the line. but on the defense failed
to stop Cornslrs long uns
Rice Of Cornell ran forty-hve yards for
a touchdown. Five mirutes later he made
a second score from the ffteen-yard line.
Bucknell earned the first touchdown by
hard line pounding. The second was made
By Cockil picking up Cornsil.s tumble
ard with q clear field running fifty-fve
yards. johnson of Bucknell sustained a
broken rib.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16

JIMMY BRITT BEGINS TRAINING.
After Battle With joe Cans He says
He VIII Meet ..Ioun3 Corhett.v

san Francisco, Oct. I5.-The feather
weight champion pugilist. Jimmy Britt,
who is matched 20 meet Joe Cans.
the lightweight champion. IN q twenty
oUnd contest In this city on October 81.
came up from his summer home at San
Mateo to-day 20 go into active training.
Spider Kelley will again be his trainer.
in December. whether he wins or loses
with Cans.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
FOR INTERNATIONAL HoNoRs.
bYOuAg C0Tbett' aaa Jabe White of
EnglanA Probably Will Fight.

New York. Oct E.-"Touns Corbetr'
civilian RothweD and JADE White OF
England probably WIN meet within a few
months for the International pugiistic
.onors- White fights at 10 pounds, and
; recognized Is the best fighter OF his
lass IN England.
Charles Mitchell. representing the Eng
sh Lad. had practically agreed to terms
o. the bout and ony the formal signing
Y an agreement remains TO be done. A
,urse Of $1,000 and a large side bet will
se the prize Il Is expected the battle
Sth a place some time in January
iext before the National Athletic Gu OF
london.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16

the game during lie second hall, when
they We're needed.
The scoring b. Yale ended with the first
halt, and as Yale had teund but little
i!Gculty In pushing back the Syracuse
nae, none was anticipated in the second
halt.
But the advantage was 30 overwhelming
y In S~yracuse's Favor that a goal from
Geld was soon made. and, sweeping down
the field in the way THAI Yale usually
brushes aside the Smaller college %eleveGs,
the Syracuse team later pushed Yale back
and scored q touchdown.