davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-29
SHAKESPEARE RECITAI.s
10 Be Given by Marshall Darrach Of New

A series Of three SHAKESPEARE recitals by
Marshall Darrach Of New York is the next.
course IN the Stanley Hall lyceum. Since
his appearance here last season Mr. Oar
rach. aside from his usual large work in
the east, has recently spent two months
in the northwest giving recitals in the
larger cities of Wisconsin, Minnesota and
the Dakotas, in many instances making
return contracts for 19o4-'o5 before leav-
ing For his coming engagement here MI.
Darrach will give 1.-THE Tempest the
evening of Feb. g.; Macbeth Feb. II. and
Hamlet Feb. 16. Three plays that have
won the highest enconiunos for this re-
cltalist wherever he has given them
@t! The newspaper reports of Mr.. Darrach's
recitals wherever he has appeared are
enthusiastic. He is called an acter, not
a recitalist, and is compared with men
foremost upon the stage, rather than with
other recitalists. Wonder is also expressed
that he should be SO versatile in his char
acter presentations, SO perfect in Caesar.
or Puck or Gratiano or Caliban, or a
dozen men at once as in the mob scene
in Julius Caesar
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-29
DIR. BURToN's COURSE
Minneapolis Favored-The Lecturers Time
is In Great Demand.

It has not been without some difficulty
that Richard Burton, Phi. D., was secured
for the four lectures in the Unitarian
church. Eighth street and Mary place, the
coming month. Besides his laborious and
exacting work as literary advisor Of the
Lothrop company in Boston, Dr. Burton's
engagements for. lectures have been par
ticularly pressing the last two years since
his return east. His courses in Johns
Hopkins university have crowded the hall
there to an extent, says the Baltimore
Sun, which hardly left standing room.
AS originally booked for Minneapolis, the
last lecture in the course. Literature as
Ideal,' was to be Feb. 27, but since DR..
Burton opens course in Brooklyn insti-
tute the 29th, the management was OBJ
liged to set the date ahead. There were
two calls for lectures in Chicago when it
was heard DR.. Burton was coming west
but neither of them could be accepted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-29
Muslin Gowns. Sale of Sample Lines...

entire sample lines Of high=class Gown
of fine muslin underwear in New York
These gowns. were made under mo
lengths no skimping in materials.
Assorted in two lots, and priced spe-
cial for Saturday only. +. Gowns
made Of Fruit of the Loom muslin
and fine, sheer cambria, trimmed
neatly with laces and embroideries,
made in good full lengths and widths.
Values in this lot to $1.75 EACH.
special Saturday, Q11.
choice. ClI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-29
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
APPEAL FOR RECIPROCITY
Minnesota Women's Aid Needed to
Save Calaveras' Big Trees.

The following appeal from Mrs.
Lydia Phillips Williams, chairman Of
the forestry committee Of the Mime
sofa Federation, will undoubtedly find
prompt response, as Minnesota is
wide awake on forestry matters:
"A communication from Mrs. Lowell
OF the Outdoor Art league Of Califor-
MIA states the proposition for preserv-
ing the Calaveras big trees is at a
critical point, and asks that Mime
sofa bring all possible pressure to bear
upon it's representatives in congress
in behalf of the Gillette BILL H r..
1851. Now, let each Minnesota club
woman write personal letters at once
to all Of the Minnesota delegation in
congress and induce as many others as
possible to aid in the same way.
When Minnesota was waging her
campaign to secure her forest reserve
the different states came forward
grandly and created a general inter-
est in the movement and much senti-
ment In congress in favor of the bill.
Shall not Minnesota now reciprocate
and rally to the support of California
in her effort to save the big trees 2"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-29
SUPPER AT ST. MARK IS
Men % the CONGREGATION Gather at the
IL sSa Guild Hall.


The first congregational supper since
ST. Marks Episcopal church became a
pro- cathedral, attracted some $50 men of.
the congregation to the guild hall last.
night. The supper was served by the
young ladies Of the parish on appropriate
~ decorated tables. at the head Of which
sat as guests Of honor Rt. Rev. 8. c. Ed
sail, bishop Of the diocese; Wears Haupt
and Hills, and the vestrymen.
Bishop Edsall spoke on advocacy Of the
low church form Of worship for which he
has always stood. n In response to the
happy suggestions Of Toastmaster Jacob
Stone the following toasts were given:
Vicar g. II. Hills. What the Church
Can DO for the Men Of st. Marks: Vicar
G. q. Haupt, What the Men Can Do for
st. Marks: John r. Van Derlip. Est.
Marks Of the Past; Hovey c. Clark. ''The
Men Of ST.. Marks and Public Affairs;
F. w. Paine, 1.-THE Relation of the Parish
Toner to the Diocese and the Church at
Large. and Bishop S. C. Edsall, ''St.
Marks Solos by Alfred Meder and Ar
thur Hegmund, accompanied by George H.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-29
Installation OF OFFICERS.

ST. Cecilia court. w Cos f., will In
stall the following officers Monday even
ing, Feb. 8: Chief ranger, Mrs. Rose b.
Rittman: vice chief ranger, Mrs: Alice M.
Hurley; financial secretary, Miss Ellen T.
Crowsie; treasurer. Mrs. Kate Walls:
trustees Mines. Margaret Sheets, Maggie
Long, Mary O'Keefe; senior conductor,
Mrs. Mary Boban; junior conductor, Mrs
Julia Storck; inside sentinel Mrs. Mar
garet Kelly; outside sentinel, Miss Mary
O'Brien.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-29

+ An afternoon card party was given
to-day by Mrs. H. A. Child at her
home on Portland avenue, where sixty
guests had been hidden to play six
handed euchre. Flowers. ferns and
IpaIms were used to decorate the rooms
and no colors but red and green were
SEEN The score cards had pretty
water color heads for decoration. Mrs.
Child was assisted by Mines. M. e.
Moore, l.. E. Storms and Miss Moore.
Mrs. Jacob Stoft entertained forty
women at euchre this afternoon at her
home on Chicago avenue. The decora-
itions were charming and carried out a
color scheme Of pink and white, with
carnations and narcissus blossoms in
Iprofusion. The score cards were also
in pink and white. Mrs. Stoft was. as
sisted by her daughters, the Misses
IFrieda and Esther Stoft, and Misses
FLORENCE Gibson, Sue Dickey and Flor
ence Barth Of st. Paul. ...
A charming affair Of the day was
the luncheon which Mrs. Horace Peck
gave at her home on Hawthorn ave-
niue for Miss Emma Carpenter. 1t was
a pink and white affair and a basket
of roses and hyacinths, with q big
white tulle bow on the handle, was in
the center Of the table. Miss Carpen-
bunch Of pink carnations tied with
pink tulle and the place cards were in
pink, heart shaped and adorned with
Cupids. Covers were laid for ten and
the guests were Misses Carpenter,
Armstrong Of st. Paul, Florence
Kiehle, Lois Simmons, Longbrake,
Alice McClelland, Mines. Walter T..
Joslin, W. M. Horner and Will Greg
DRY. 800
Miss Carr,a1tar pos tho o,est of
honor yesterday at a luncheon given
by Mrs. Walter T. Joslin at her home
on Sixth street Sc. Carnations and
ferns carried out a color scheme of
red and white and the brides place
was marked with cluster of red tu-
lips tied with red ribbons. The heart
shaped name cards were decorated
with roses and tied with ribbons. The
guests were Misses Carpenter, McIvOr,
Ida May Heffelfinger, Alice McClel-
land, Beatrice Wilcox, the Misses Sarah
and Cora Joslin, Mines. Warren M.
Horner, Archa M. wilcox, Harry Will
cox, Horace Peck, Royal Shute and
Arthur Jewett.
Mines. Charles D. Lampe, r. Mareck
and Mrs Berg, whose birthday ami
versaries fall in January, were the
hostesses according to the pleasant
custom Of the Deutscher Frauen club
This allSFHOO1l, 10 Lne members OF the
club, at the home of Mrs. Lampe on
Second street NE. Flowers and
greens made a simple decoration thru
. the rooms. Cards were played and
after the games the final arrangements
, were made for the annual charity ball
of the club which will be given
Wednesday evening in Masonic Tenn
pie.
Among the interesting weddings of
February will be that Of Miss Lydia
Rheem, daughter Of DR.. and Mrs.
/. Lewis Monyer Rheem, and Herbert
Leslie Smith of River Falls, Wis.
which Will be quietly solemnized
"Wednesday evening, Feb. 10, at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. Rheem on First
avenue S.
This evening w. Scott Woodwork
will have q small group Of guests al
dinner at the Judd House and later
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-29

from one of the biggest manufacturers
lily, bought at rldacWlously loaO figures.
sanitary conditions, in full widths, and
Gowns made of extra quality nainsook,
long cloths and cambrics, more elab
orately trimmed than the other lot,
in the new up-to-date laces and rib
bons, and ernbroideries and ribbons.
Also fine full made garments with
short or long sleeves. Garments in
this lot retail regularly up to 1928
each !. special Saturday, d. y
choice. Dl.Ol
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-29
TO DISCUSS COOKING

Superintendent Of State institutions Will
Confer on Dietary.
superintendent of state institutions, at
their quarterly meeting with the board of
control Feb. g. will discuss the question OF
dietary. The problem of the most nutri-
tious and economical food for each insti-
tuition will be carefully considered, under
the heads of Cooking and Serving Food
at State institutions and .'Wastage and
How It Can Be Reduced to Minimum
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-29
Special Time Limit +.
Saturday evening 2 to closing.

5000 yards Of Wash Goods. in mill REM
nants =. 36-inch Percales. 36-inch Bed
Colored Ducks. Black Sateens, Prints,
Cretonnes. Plain Silkolines. Printed Gre
pons. etc. Values to 15c a yard -.
Sale price, Er
ner yard "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-29
Reception for Miss Paxson,

The University Y. W. C. A. will have a
reception tomorrow afternoon at the
home of President and Mrs. Cyrus North
rop on Tenth avenue Sc. Miss Ruth Pax
son, a national secretary, will be the guest
of honor and will tell Of her work with
college associations.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-29

For Convenience of Shoppers
In the uptown district The journal
has branch office in the Donaldson's
Glass Block in the office in front Of
the new elevator on the main floor.
Want ads, social items and subscrip-
lions will be received.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-29

This evening w. Scott Woodwork
will have q small group of guests at
dinner at the Judd House and later
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-29

Among the interesting weddings of
February will be that Of Miss Lydia
Rheem, daughter Of DR.. and Mrs.
Lewis Monyer Rheem, and Herbert
Leslie Smith Of River Falls, Wis,
which Will be quietly solemnized
"Wednesday evening, Feb. 10, the
home Of DR.. and Mrs. Rheem on First
avenue S.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-29

gotten accommodations which we desire
! and Instrumental Music. Our regular
Soko March. "A Moorish Intermezzo.
1t Was the Dutch. ..Jess Danby's success sung
in Prince of Pisen"
Peaceful Henry.
Show the White of Yo' Eyes,
Same Old Crowd. As sung by Blanche Ring.
MY Brides Slumber Song.
The Nubian Maid. An African Love Song.
It's Strange, But the Way of the World...
While the Moon Shines Bright.
Sol. Bloom publications per COPY. &c,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-29
bloomington, were enthusiastically

ceived.
+ The young ladies who served at the ta-
bles were Misses Higgins, Caplin, Ireys,
Margaret and Ann Welles, Bessie Reid,
Alice French, Carrie, Grace Durham, See
ley, EVELYN Judd, Harris, Hewlett, Elsie
Stone, Mrs. George Upton and Mrs. Peter.
Christian. s.6sst
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-09
VIRGINIA BOYS LOSE
TO PRINCETON TIGERS

PRINCETON. n. J.. oct. s.-The I'll
gers defeated Washington and Jefferson
this afternoon by the score OF IL 20 q in
the most closely contested game that
has been played here so far this season
The visitors succeeded Iu holding Prince
ton three times for downs and made
I'VE nrst downs in the FIRST half
Ritter, the freshman quarterback.
easily outclassed BurkeJt today. who
showed up iu poor form simous ana
CouuOrs did excellent work FOR Prln e.
ton.
Just before time was called in the last
Eaif CgLIs-s made 10rIy-gaTd run
around LEFT end EoulKe covered sixty
lEe yards I'm TWO runs. Iu the second
RAN he advanced the BAH within two feet
vi touchdown The Tigers showed
much Improvement iu blocking and for
nation OF back line. Short proved the
most consistent ground gamer Tor
trlErtf aE- WASHINGTON and Jefferson
y4t up strong night in The beginning
u- tle game, at one time holding Prince
L.l oI LGe tLree-yaTu line but weakened
considerably Iu the second half
a1lcILD lsEz-sLlTLr SimDUs- and Con-
UoT5. Goals from JouChuOWus-r-ouIk
mllIa -- Bergen. Referee - DuderhlII.
e-mel-teLtarIe.l. Princeton, and
tIaelaud. washington and Jefferson
Time OF halves and ~ minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-09
PRESIDENT HERMANN
NAY BUY THE PHILLIES
First Of Baseball Magnates to Come
10 Aid Of Organization Threatened
With Disaster.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Oct at is most
probable THAI President Hermann. OF
tLe Reds win Be tle first Of the National
League baseball maguates 10 take steps
90 save the Philadelphia club. the OK
-sreaee of which is threatened as Zee
suit OF financial difficulties.
With ana Investment iu the Inflated
club "hlch is generally estimated az
between $4,000 and $4,000, President
Hermann viii Doe one of the heaviest
losers il the concern should so 20 pieces,
aua- with him, Mayor FIeischmauU
sEouIa lose "a big sum.
There is absolutely nothing for the
stockholders TO worry about" said Herr
mann today The franchise is worth
aI we put into it, and We do not want
90 abandon it,"
in am effort to reconstruct the club
and Dut it uu "a paying basis to- protect
his interests. President Hermann may
DE compelled 60 assume virtual oWne--
ship of IT, and It is believed that he
would not hesitate 10 do that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-09
YALE WAS WEAK
IN STATE GAME

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct. S.-Yale
was held down 70 two Jouchd0wus ia
each half by Pennsylvania State, in
Eard-foughL game this afternoon. at
Yale Field
Twice within the first ten minutes OF
play the visitors took the BAH from
their opponents Cantaiu Hogan was
hurled back when he struck the Penn
sylvaEia state line. ShevHu at times
failed 20 g-iu his distance.
Yates center was found for gains, and
all in au the Ellis found q worthy foe
In the visiting team. Plumbing was one
Of the worst features OF YaIe's game.
The new flying wedge was tried buJ
once. but then the bail was Ia Shevlin's
possession. and. aided By the new iu-
reference he made clean run Of fifty
EVe wards
The Yale defensive play was much inn
proved, but the offensive was very poor.
The backs received little OF no assist
auce. and the interference given them
was miserable The backs were entire
IS without speed, when they struck the
line and having no one TO assist them,
were brought To- a sudden slaudstiIl-
Hutchinson second substitute quarter
made n beautiful run OF rhirrE-lve
yards, through q broken field uuasslsr-
OF tic game. Several former 1ale play
ers watched the game from the side
score-YaIe %; Pennsylvania State, O.
FLYNN. Goals. from toucad0Wu-BLoom
eT a. Mplr--Dr. " urteDDurz- Referee
-Dr. Hammond. Ilmer5-la-e, Dr.
HUI. Pennsylvania State, AIr. Monahau-
state, Go-Wals- Time of LalEes--l5z ana
ll'. minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-09
Comparison of Scores
Worthless in Football
Minor Games Are for Practice Only and Re
suit Depends Upon What Coaches Are
Trying to Teach.

and more common. and they are con-
stautly bringing the minor teams to a
greater state of perfection. not only in
the colleges, but in the leading prepar-
atory schools. and the big eIevens have
10 hustle TO win.
star players are thing of the past
with the best football experts. Some
men VIII naturally shine. but the star
who wants % be the whole thing is not
wanted. A football tenn is composed
or eleven men, and they must move to-
gether.
Stars a Handicap.
THE star who attempts 10 make spec
tacular plays and does not sink his in
dividuality ia the mechanism of his in
reference IS detrimeut rather than
an aid ana should be promptly sup
pressed.
u do not think that the changes in the
rules this year have made any particu-
larly noticeable change I'm the playing,
and the game IS about as il was last
year with the exception that the quar-
terDack can run in any part OF the field
now instead of only between the 25-yard
lines Tt Is hard TO see how the game
can be- changed much more. II il is it
win cease TO be football and become
something else.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-09
LAUREL HIGH SCHOOL
AFTER FOOTBALL GAMES

The Laurel High school has organic
cd its football team. and would like to
arrange games with Washington teams
whose weight does not exceed rs
pounds. The lineup " ShaHer,
quarterback; Phair. fuLback- C. John
son. LEFT LalIbaCk. W Brown right half
back C.. Johnson. left end w. Timanus.
right enc and luemeu and substitutes,
j. tlaStt.t ID Brown ~ Jones. III. Lam
ahan. Feuertiue, O. sullivan Adj
dress Walter $. Brown. pCzUofIice box "a.
Laurel I'D.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-09
Y. N. |. NOT STRONG
AGAINST HIDDIES
Fought StubbornIy, But
Lost by II too.
NAVY WEAKER THAN ARMY
Showed Improvement Over Last Year,
But is Not Up to West Point
Standard.

ANNAPOLIS, AID. Oct. 8.-The Vir-
giuia Military Institute football team
did not develop much strength against
the Navy this afternoon, though 1t
fought stubbomly and was defeated by
the small score OF - 70 o.
The game was satisfactory from the
Navy standpoint and although no espe-
Cially brilliant work was done the
foundations of a better team than last
seasons was indicated, and the Navy
had a chance TO use most OF her play
ers during the game.
All the scoring was done i'm the sec
ond hail. the Navy losing two 0ppor-
tuuities 20 score i'm the first half
Through fumbles 10y WilcoN and Farley.
In the second half touchdOwus were
made by Douglass and Decker, ana
goals were kicked by Wilcox and Need
ham
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-09
30 So C. -.

THE other side soon finds out what the
big team is doing. and. being fOreWaru-
ed. sets out 10 break up its plans. This
knowledge on the part OF its opponents
makes il harder for the big eleven 20
put its scheme through, but at the same
time the intelligent and fierce opposition
makes the practice all the more ef-
Iectiye.
by following this system the coaches
gradually and effectively develop a team.
but it's preliminary games give uO real
idea of It's collective strength In
game against one team Yale may use "a
play iu which the eleven has made con-
siderable advance and may roll up a big
score. A week later Princeton may
meet the same team. devote the tIme
TO a series OF plays in which the eleven
has been somewhat backward and fail
10 score more than TWO or three times
Mauifes-Iy. d comparison OF the TWO
Performance is worth practically moth
ing iu figuring out the relative merits OF
the TWO teams.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-09
Backs Worked Wen

The work of the local back field was
decidedly good, Douglass. new man.,
showing up TO expectations, ana max
ing one end run of twenty yards, the
longest OF the game The work of the
line was good. and the Virginians made
but one hrst down during the game.
They worked the quarterback kick
cleVeTly. however. twice recovering the
BAH on the play. The work of the
Academy ends. Whiting and BOyut0u,
and afterward WEIGH, who replaced
Whiting. was fast, and no long gains
were made by the visitors in running
back kicks.
The general opinion of the football
experts here was that although the
team is better than az this time last
year, there IS little Likelihood OF bring
ing il up 10 the West Point standard for
some time 10 come.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-09
ST. JOHNS OYERGOMES
HEAVIER F. AND N.
Scored Two Touchdowns in First Half
For Score Of II to o-Duvau Made
zo-YaTd Run.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Oct. S.-St. Johns
defeated the heavier eleven OF Franklin
and Marshall this morning in a fast
same of football by ID 70 O.
All the scoring was done In the first
half The hrst score was made by
Smith ia a rush through tackle. The
second score was made by Duvau On
sensational run Of seventy yards. The
game was noted for the heavy line
piuugina by Smith and Stevens for ST.
john s. and Burton Tor Franklin and
Marshall
The game started by a kick from St
John 10 f. and H., who carried the
BAN a few yards by line DIunging, and
then lost on downs. Stevens and SUaley
carried the ball down the field 10 within
ten yards Of 4. and M goal, where
e-Alln by q rush Went through tackle
rtr the first score On the next kick-OI
Herr ran the call back for twenty yards
leu series CT plunges and kicks took
place. Duyau received The last kick and
made ms lIkaDie run Green kicked
goal This ended the scoring.
IN me second half both sides did good
work, but could not get within striking
distance Of each other IS goal The game
ended with the ball IN possession OF
Franklin and Marshall
st. Johns. Positions. F. and n
Rouse ----..,...--.L. E........-... Geyerick
@I1lel-- l.. T-.-.---.--.-.... Nom
Ciark--,s-s,.,r.s-L, G.,,,,,.,.,,,--k Teider
Green -------- q. .-......----. Brown
G.. Duyall...-.-,.R. G..-.....-....F Freeman
GWyuu.
AIcCardell-------.R. t.. Holman 'CapU
Hopkins. r.. E............. D=sua her
j.. L. Duval CO.. B.-..............-. Herr
Emlth .-....-.-..L. H. B............. Biz ton
Stevens. -.--.-..R. II. B............, Le.ztz
Jackson.
Euhl------.--.----F +. B----..-..-.----H auIey
TOuchdowus-Smith. T.. p DuvaII
Coal from touchdown-Green. Time OF
-aLNes-ls and u minutes. Jmpire-Mr.
Melvin. EefeTee-AIr. HaIbert. Time
keeper-Alr. Gait Lluesmen-8Ir. Rasin
and AIr ShufOrd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-09

gressive right tackle. Smith. Melted p
yards, hirkmau stopping him enough
TO allow Winston TO make a beautiful
tackle Weeks and Lawyer skIrted the
ends FOR some Is yards, and Coach R0rke
put in Stevenson for Van Vliet.
Roberts charged for 10 yards. carry
IL 3 the BAH 10 Washington 3-gard line
There Washington took a mighty brace
and Withst0Od the mighty Roberts for
three downs as he tried 10 buck straight
through the line. The first down Melted
'-othing for Washington. and then
Stevenson and Winston each made 5
yards ia the line.
Winston's Costly tumble.
Kirkman passed the ban 10 Winston.
who missed it. and when the smoke
cleared away IL was in Western Mary
land hands. Roberts, in two rushes.
carried il 10 the 2-yard line and on the
next try hurled himself through the left
side for the touchdown. He kicked goal
ana the score stood 10 @.
Maryland kicked to Winston. who
brought the ball back TO Washington
40-yard line. Five yards We're granted
for of-side play Stevenson made ten
yards I'm the line and then skirted Mary
lands right end for thirty-five yards.
until pulled down by Higgins. Winston
turned the same trick on left end for
twenty-five yards, but Smith smashed
the combination on the next play 1y
breaking through the line and throw
ing Winston for a ten-yard loss Ste
yeuson made up the ten yards by a run
around left end. but time was called
with the ball well in Maryland terri
tory.