davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-01-01
Making Him UsefaI.
wife doesn't object TO your

so your wife doesn't object TO your
smoking in the house?"
Not a bit of it," replied Mr. Meekton
81 often wish that Henrietta objected tr
smoking, then I wouldn't be obliged &c
sit for hours blowing smoke over her
window plants to kill the Insects
Washington Star.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-01-01
A Literary Winner.
at will sell

Scriblets-I've got book that will sell
his time. a
Friend-New historical novel?
Scriblets-No, it's book Of excuses
Or borrowing money. They're all cat
logued-fve for every day in the year.
-Tit-Bits
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-01-01
One Comfort.

Struggling Poet (gloomily)-All my
verses have been sent back.
Wife-Well, / wouldn't worry, dear.
They pay so little when they accept
Them that it does not matter much
N Y Weekly
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-01-01
Little Mary.

Mary had a splendid leg
II was a turkey's-oh,
How hard her ma did scold because
She smeared ner sweet face so.
Chicago Record Herald
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-01-01
Limitations.

Dobbs (meditatively)-Do you believe
a man can really love two women at the
same time?
hobbs (sadly)-Not after one of them
finds Il Out-Tit-Bits.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-01-01
Secret should ne Kent.

What is your opinion of the secret
Iallot?" asked the citizen after election.
We'll. it Is my opinion" replied the
defeated candidate, IF 1t were kept
'ecret longer some of US would be hap
Statesman.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-01-01
Another Airship Fiasco

A small boy climbed out on a bough,
And said: From this limb allough,
can soar quite high.
And like a bird 1igh.'
But the kids IN the hospital nough
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-01-01
They Are All Alike.

yes, my boy" said the grandmother
TO six-year-old Tommie; there we're two
Of every kind in the ark. Now you musl
go straight to bed"
But" said Tommie, glancing across
the table at his father; "there couldn;
have been two kinds of mother-ir-
laws, for there's only one kind. isiit
there. pop?"-Yonker s Statesman.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-01-01

See here. son-in-law, you ought to
Ie more attentive to Alice! hope you
wont forget that she's your wife,"
Il try to remember it, my dear moth
.r-in-law, but that always reminds me
hat she is your misunderstanding
3laetter,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-01-01
seven shot. Per Second.

"A revolver that shoots seven times in
q second has been invented by gum
smith in Brussels.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-01-01
Afraid He'd Invest.

Mother (reading)-A Pittsburg in
Fentor has patented a machine that
will toss man 500 feet in the air by
simply touching spring.
Pretty Daughter-My gracious. Let
me destroy, that paper before papa
sees it.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-01-01

He-Madeline, darling. could you, Oh,
could you, marry a poor, penniless law
yer?
She-Oh, yes, l could; but I'm not 60
ing to.-Fliegepde Blaetter.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-01-01

Tom fromantically)-Neyer mind,
sweetheart, all the world loves lover.
Tess-Dont say that until you've
spoken to papa.-Chicago Chronicle.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-01-01

She was shy of germs in the water.
She boiled and killed them by steam;
She was shy of germs in the butter,
And microbes that flourish in cream.
She was shy of germs in the sirloin, 81
or germs in the marrowfat bone.
She was shy of germs in her money. Il
And germs that you meet at the phone
She was shy of germs at the playhouse.
or germs on the tramcar slips: q.
But she wasn't a bit shy of the microbes
If there were any on Archibald's lips.
London Bits EfN
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-01-01
WILLING to Try II.

Tramp-Please. mum. my partner
found an old ice cream freezer down
in the gully. -
Housekeeper-I threw 1t away. IL
was no use. fEs
Tramp-Well, we've been examinin'
It, and If you'll lend us some cream,
and some ice, and some sugar. and TIA
voring. and send your boy down to
turn it, think we can make il da =
N. Y. Weekly.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-01-01
Sweet Dreams.

From griefs that make US shiver
We turn to days more bright;
There's fish in every river,
And bait to make 'em bite!
Atlanta Constitution.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
ATHL ETES IN SESSION
Amateur Union Holds Annual
Meeting In Milwaukee

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. 29.-The an
nual meeting OF the central association
of the Amateur Athletic union was held
In the Milwaukee Athletic club tonight
with twenty-five delegates representing
twelve clubs from Chicago Cincinnati
and Milwaukee present. Officers were
President Walter HI. Liginger, Milwau-
kee; vice president, John Mcf4achlan,
Pullman; secretary treasurer, George *.
Herman, Chicago.
Registration committee. w: F. Lipps,
Chicago; Everett c. Brown, Chicago Attn
let1c association; John McLachian, Pull
man Athletic association.
Delegates to the National A. a. u.
meeting at New York. Everett c. Brown,
John McLachlan, w. F. Lipps, DR..
George K. Herman, NJ. G. Longenecker
and w. H. Liginger. Aiternates, M. H.
Hargrave. r. Murphy, Harold Hamnett,
Edward Racey, F. E. Kerr and M. Seq
nitz.
chairman; M. c. Longenecker and M.
Segnitz.
Record committee, E. C. Brown. chair
man; H. l. Allen and NJ. II. Hargrave
The financial report showed the asso-
citation to be in better condition than at
any time in its history. All departments,
particularly that of the registration COM
mittee. made an excellent showing. The
numbers of registered athletes and sane
tions for basketball are the largest in
the associations history. The registered
athletes now number about 1,500 against
125 five years ago.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30

MADISON, Wis, Oct 29.-Wisconsin's
plucky football eleven went down to de-
feat today before the husky men from
Michigan at Camp Randall. The final
score was Michigan %, Wisconsin 0. The
score at the end of the first half was
Michigan 6, Wisconsin O..
AT only one time in the game did Wis
consin put Michigan on its mettle. In
the last part of the first half, after Michi-
gan had made the first touchdown, Coach
Curtis men braced up and kept the ball
in Michigan's territory for twenty min
utes, having it on Michigans 45-yard line
when the half ended.
The superior weight of the Michigan
team was a serious handicap to Wisconsin.
It was not weight alone, however, that
won the game. Good generalshIp and
brilliant football contributed largely to the
final score.
During the game Capt Heston made
two specta acular runs for touchdowns. go
ing around Wisconsin's ends both times.
The first was for 70 yards and the second
for 60 yards.
The weather was fair and clear and
there were about II. 900 present Wis
consin rooters were well organized and
supported by the university band furnish
ed plenty of enthusiasm. Michigan was
represented by about 500 rooters and its
band.
Wisconsin Forced to Punt
Wisconsin won the toss and chose the
east goal. On the kickoff the ball went to
WiscOnsin's 5-yard line. 1t was returned
ten yards before the man who caught II
was doWned Wisconsin was soon forced
to punt and sent the ball to Michigan s
45-yard line. Here Hammond got around
Wisconsin's right end for twenty yards.
Michigan lost the ball on a tumble on
Wisconsin's 45-yard line Wisconsin
punted to Michigans 50-yard line. By
steady line plays, going through the tack
ball twenty yards and lost it on downs
but quickly regained it. Michigan tried
a place kick for goal but failed. After
the ball changed hands several times
Michigan started down the field with a Sc
ries of line plays which eliminated in a
touchdown by Norcross. Hammond kick
ed goal and the score was: Michigan 6,
Wisconsin 0.
Here wisconsin braced up and until
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
BRUSH REFUSES TO
LET "MATTY" WORK
Los Angeles offered Giants Star Good
Money to Finish Season

NEW YORK, Oct. 2e.-What share Joe
McGinnity who did so much to bring the
National league pennant to New York
this year. got out of the benefits and sub
seriptions rendered the. Giants IS hardly
balm to sootlle his feelings now. A chance
to make $500 by pitching for four weeks
was offered him by Manager James F.
Morley, of the Los Angeles club. It slip
ned him because John T. Brush would not
give his consent, fearing that McGinnity
would throw his arm out.
In addition to s., 500 McGinnity was to
receive transportation for himself and
family. Brush did not, according to Nc
sGinnity tell the player himself that he
could not go, but had President Pulliap
deliver the refusal. Brush said the only
way he could give in was by releasing the
Joe now visits the track daily trying to
make up the 81. 500
Mcrley has closed with Hans Wagner.
of the Pittsburg Nationals; Frank Chance,
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
FEAR CANS CANNOT
MAKE THE WEIGHT
Fight Followers Think coIored Boy May
Forfeit the Fight

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Oct. 29.-rnter-
est in the contest between Joe Cans and
Jimmy Britt scheduled for next Monday
night, centers in the query whether
1873 pounds. Cans has been around the
136-pound mark for several days. By some
it is claimed that he is having much
trouble in reducing while others suggest
that is a play to bring the betting at
even money.
Britt says that II Cans is one ounce
over weight he will insist on the $1,000
forfeit and that there will be no fight.
Referee Graney has announced that If
Cans is overweight and Britt is persuaded
to go On he will declare bets off.
Cans asserts that he has no fear OF
being overweight when the time comes.
For the present betting is practically at
a standstill, though few bets have been
placed at 10 to on Cans.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
FOOTBALL CELEBRATION
IS QUICKLY STOPPED
Trio of Rlotous Students Run Foul Of
Policeman and Are Arrested


The fact that Nebraska came within
more than scoring distance of the Mime
sofa goal line yesterday afternoon SEEM
ed to have a dampening effect upon the
ardor of the local students last night,
and but three of the young men allowed
their excitement to run rampant with
their better judgment.
The three who caused the disturbance
came down town early in the evening
and flied up on lemonade, coffee and
cakes. After feeling that they had scat
tered around sufficient loose change they
procured a long rope. and stretching it
across Nicollet avenue, rushed down the
street. At the junction of Washington
they encountered a policeman, and the
reping act was reversed. His ma jesty
managed to arrest all three of the stu
dents. and after giving assumed names at
the station they industriously used the
telephone and were released on cash
bonds to appear Monday morning in po-
lice court in answer to a charge of dis
orderly conduct.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
PRINCETON TIGERS
WIN FROM CORNELL
Orange and Black Forced to
Work Hard to Defeat
ithacanS

ITHACA. N Y. Oct 29.-Princeton won
today's football game from Cornell by a
score Of Is to 6. but the victors were
forced to work their hardest to make
gains being outclassed by Cornell in
many stages of the game. especially in the
first part of the contest. The Cornell men
showed their ability to advance the ball
consistently and Birmingham did well In
the punting, nearly always sending the
ball more than 40 yards and losing nothing
in exchange with Tooker.
But the failure Of the Cornell ends to
get down under these kicks proved dis
astrous and gave the Princeton eleven
nearly as much ground as they made in
Scrimma ges and greatly Influenced the
outcome of the contest
The Cornell back field. composed of
Halliday at fUllback and Rice and Bfr-
mingham at halves, played as one man
and gained every time they struck Prince
toms defense line. The Princeton ends,
Crawford and Tooker. were weak on the
defensive and many runs were made
around each of them, but they got down
under punts well and with hardly an eX-
ception were on the man with the ball
as soon as he caught it. This made Took
er's punts more effective than Birming-
hams
Ritter and Capt. Foulke, at halves, and
Rulon Miller at fullback did good work in
advancing the ball for Princeton. The
fNll
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
ILLINOIS OUTP[Als !
CHICAGO MlR0()NS
Stages Team Scores or Fun.
bic snd Tie Re-
suits

CHICAGO. Oct. pa tied score, to 6,
was the result of the football game on
Marshall field today between the elevens
of the University of Illinois and the Uni
versity of Chicago. The game was play
ed in the presence of 1900 people. While
the score was a tie, the enthusiasm of
the state university followers after the
game was SO exuberant that it was ap-
parent that the men from Champaign
considered the result victory over Chi
cago The Chicago team was outplayed
in nearly every department OF the game
and was on the defensive fully two thirds
OF the time.
Both teams We're frequently penalized
and much time was taken out Moynihan,
Taylor and Fairweathsr played the star
game for Illinois, while Bezdek, Catlin,
Speik and Parry did the best work for
The Chicago men made their score after
they had been forced to punt from the
center OF the field. Taylor, who caught
the ball, funbled it, and Parry, of Chi
cago. picked it up. ran twenty-five yards
before the play which resulted in Chi
cagos first score, Eckersall, the Chicago
quarter, ran half the length of the field
for a touchdown, but the umpire claimed
that the Maroon back had stepped out
side the side line, and refused to allow
the play. Neither team was able to score
in the first half
Bv sensational run of forty yards by
Rothgeb in the second half the. ball was
carried to ChicaSos 20-yard line BY
hard football the Illinois eleven gradually
advanced the ball to the 1-yard line, ana
Fairweather was pushed over for we'll
earned touchdown. Moynihan, for ILL
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
Has Fast Youngsters

NEW YORK, Oct 2s.-winard Saun-
ders, the trainer and driver of Lou Dillon,
the worlds champion trotter. believes that
beat anything in the world at their re-
spective ages. 4 have a yearling, a
two-ye -year-oid, a three-year- old and four
year-old that viii match against any
side per race or $50, coo a side for each
race, winner to take all. said Saunders
The only condition named by Saunders
is that his four opponents must be sons
or daughters Of one sire, as he intends
matching four Axworthys.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
RACING RESULTS
Az New York

AT new YORK
First raee-Monet won, New York Sec
ond. Ascension third.
Second race-Lord Badge won, Thistle
Heather second, Topic third.
Third raee-Gamara won, Glorif1er Sec
ond, Dandelion third.
Fourth race-lSrae1ite wOn,s Agile Sec
ond, De Reszke third.
Fifth race-Gravina won, Namator Sec
ond, Daisy Green third
At Chicago
First race-Jigger won, Bard of Avon
second, Mezzo third
Second race-Col. Rupert won. Pancre-
ats second, Scotch Irish third.
Third race-Gold Enamel won, Monte
second, DR.. Leggo third.
Fourth race-Rankin won, Four Leaf
Clover second, Ananias third
8 Fifth raee-Nannie Hodge won, Poseur
sixth Tace-Scorfic won, Charlie Miller
second. Little Elkin third.
At St. Louis
First race-June Collins won. Jennie
Hughes second, F1ori third.
Second race-Eleanor Howard won,
Suabdor second, Laura Hunter third
Third race-Anadarco won, The Eye
second. Cashier third.
9 Fourth race-Imp. Pretension won,
Ecothghts Fayorite second, Mainspring
Fifth race-Tom Mankins won, One
More second. Sweet Note third.
Sixth race-Ingolthrift won, Lasso Sec
ond. Ivernia third.
Seventh race-Amberita won, Frank
Rice second. Bengal third.
At Cincinnati
First raced. L. Moore won, Fleuron
second, Ethel Davis third.
Second race-Outwai won. Idle second,
King OF the Valley third
Third race-Mandred won Milton Young
second. Flying Brook third.
Fourth race-Copperf1eld won, Fonso-
1uca second. Reservation third
Fifth race-Mumm won, Green Gown
second. Bonnie Sue third.
Sixth race-Major T. L, Carson won,
Dunmore second, Cascine third.
At Kansas City
First race-Jim Along won, Our Sallie
second, Our Lille third
Second race-Royal Legend won, Padre
second, Seasick third.
Third race-Ed Ball won, The Major
second, Norel third,
Fourth race-Flying Torpedo won, Ell
second, Never Such third.
Fifth race-Dalyay won, Harbor second,
Formaster third.
Sixth race-Baikal won, Bugle Horn
second, Dargin third.
Seventh race-Mae Lowry won, Hopeful
Miss second, Ben Primwood third.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
OLDFIELD WINS THE
AUTO CHAMPIONSHIP
Barney Defeats sartori and Sets New
Worries Track Record

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Barney Oldfield
won the auto track championship OF the
world today at the Empire city track de-
liam K. Vanderbilt Jr's car, in the final
heat of the four -cornered ten-mile race.
His time was 9:12 3-5. which beats all
worlds records for ten miles on track
from a standing start by twe-fifths of
second Sartori's time was 9:39 AS. Old
field had previously defeated Bernin and
Sartori had Reaten Thery.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
clement win come Back

NEW YORK, Oct 2s.-Albert Clement.
the youngest driver in the Vanderbilt cup
race. who came within two minutes of
taking first prize, will be seen in future
competitions in this country. Clement
protested Heath's victory because OF
ruling bv the committee and at first was
ircensed at the decision Of Mr.. Wander
bilt
After considering the matter Clement is
satisfied that it was not possible to render
anv other decision. The Frenchman has
decided to return to America to take part
in the January tournament over the Or
mond-Daytona course. Clement and p. La
croix have sailed for home.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
Make New RlAe Record

LINCOLN. Neb., Oct. 29-what is
claimed to be the worlds record for
rife shooting at moving targets was made
today by Capt. A. H. Hardy, of Lincoln.
With a 22-caliber rifle. at q 25-yard rise,
he broke successiFely LOCO two and one
half inch wooden balls. State Game War
den George L. Carter threw the balls
The former record for a rifle is 9S7.
made in California at date and place
unknown here.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
HARVARD OUTPLAYED
BY PENNSYL YANIA
Quakers Furnish Third Sur.
prise In Eastern Football
Circles

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 29.-The
third surprise of the football season oc-
Cured at Soldiers fields today when the
Harvard eleven was not only defeated and
prevented from scoring, but was COM
pletely outplayed in every department
of the game by the University of Penn
sylvania. The final score was Pennsyl-
vania II, Harvard 0.
Only three times throughout the game
was the Harvard eleven within striking
distance Of Pennsylvania's goal. On two
of these occasions she fumbled the ball.
On the third she was held for downs when
only Il yards away from the Pennsylvania
goal The game was spectacular one
throughout. The PennsylYanians' play was
extremely versatile, punting, passes,
quarterback runs, fake kicks and
plunges through the line rapidly following
each other. Stevenson, PiekaTsky and
Greene were the stars for the Quakers,
Stevenson especially distinguishing him
self for the manner in which he rushed his
team and his fieetness of foot.
Game Is Rough
Harvard was not without brilliant play
erS, for Starr who went. into the game in
the second half drove his men with an
energy that seriously threatened the
PENNSYLVANIA goal line. Brill also played
an excellent game at left tackle. The
game was unusually rough smuggling be-
ing frequent on both sides, and for this
offense two Pennsylvania players We're
ruled off the field by Referee Edwards.
Harvard and Pennsylvania were both PEN
allied for offside playing and holding in
the line Harvard made many SnbStitu-
tions in the second half and the substi-
tutes played a faster game than did the
regulars. Pennsylvania also sent in a
number of substitutes, but not until the
final outcome of the game was a Ger
tainty Pennsylvania rushed Sc times for
1913 yards. kicked Is times for 463 yards
and had 20 first downs. Harvard rushed
n times for 17S yards, kicked 10 times for
232 yards and had Is first downs. Lineup
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
ormonde,s Riatnt Sold

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-A number Of
race horses in training, the property of
various owners, were sold in the paddock
before the races at Jamaica today. Fair
prices were realized. Ormonde's Right,
ch c. three by Imp Ormonde- Right, was
sold to Fred Burlew for $500. the top
price OF the sale.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30

of the Chicago Nationals, and Christy
Matthewson. of the New York Nationals,
however. Chance and Wagner have al
ready been signed for the remainder of
the season. and a telegram received to-
day SAYS that Matthewson has sent his
terms and that they will be accepted by
Morley
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
MICHIGAN'S HEAVY TEAM
OVERWHELMS WISCONSIN
Badgers Hold Yost's Men to One Touchdown In First
Half, but Are Unable to Withstand Determined On
sIaughts in the Second-Heston Makes Two Long
Runs for Scores

the end of the. half the ball was in Mich
igan's territory Three times Michigan
punted when Wisconsin got dangerously
near the goal. The ball changed hands
Wisconsin. The half ended with the ball
on Michigan's 45-yard line. Score: Mich
igan 6, Wisconsin o.
The second half was hardly started De
fore it became apparent that Wisconsin
had shot its bolt at the end of the frst
half. After one or two attempts at the
line, HeSton got around WiSconSInS s END
for 70-yard run and touchdown Mlcfi-
gan heeled the catch and Hammond KICK
ed goal. Score: Michigan u, Wisconsin Q.
In a few more plays HeSton again went
around Wjsconsin's right end for 60
yard run and touchdown. Hammond
failed at goal. Score: Michigan IL, Wis
consin o.
The ball was in play but moment when
Michigan got it on Wisconsin s 43-yard
line by a tumble and worked it swiftly
down the field for another touchdown.
Carter going over. The attempt at goal
failed. Score: Michigan %, Wisconsin O.
With but a few moments to play, Mlchi-
gan rushed the ball down the field and
sent Carter over for the fifth touchdown.
Curtis kicked goal. Score: Michigan 10,
Wisconsin 0.
The half ended with the ball on Wiscon-
sins 20-yard line and in Michigan's. pos
session. At only one time sn the second
half did Wisconsin show good form and
that was done when Bertle blocked an at
tempt at a place kick. No substitutes were
used by either eleven in the first half
The second half opened with no change in
the line, but the substitutes were fire.
quently needed before the end. The lineup.
Michigan. Position. Wisconsin.
H. Hammond
Stuart ......... R. E.. Bush (eaptain).
Graham ......... X. l T........... Bfiiiiey
Carter ...........R. Co.,. Stronqulst
Schultz ........... ..C-..-....-...... kemp
Schultz L. G.......... Donovan
Curtis .........-..L. t.. Bertke-Hunt
Weeks ...........L- z E..... F1ndlay-Perry
G. W. Jones'
T. Hammond r. H.. Wrabetz-Grogan
Heston (captainl Il. H.. Vanderboom
Longman-Clerke-
Schneider ......F. B.............. Clark
Touchdowns. Norcross /. Heston 2
Carter 2; goals from teuchdowns, Ham
mond 2, Curtis /; officials, DAILY, of Grin
nell. referee; Wrenn, of Harvard, UNI
pire; time of halves, 35 minutes.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
FAST INDEPENDENTS
WILL BATTLE TODAY
ST. Paul A. A. A. and Camden Athletic
Team, of Minneapolis. Meet at Lexington

new players, and in perfect condition,
the A. A. a. team of St Paul, viii line
up against the strong Camden Athletics,
of Minneapolis, this afternoon at $3.50
o. clock for the first of a series of games
which viii settle the intercity champion
ships.
The Minneapolis team will have the adj
eleven is admittedly a faster aggrega-
ton and composed of more experienced
players The teams will line up as fol-
lows.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30

Touchdowns, Hogan 9. Finn q Morse
1; goals from touchdowns. Hoyt 4; ref
cree, Matthew McClung. Lehigh; umpire,
Paul Dashiel. Annapolis; head linesman,
Josiah G. McCracken, University of Penn
sylyania; assistant linesmen, Talcott Hull,
New Haven; Davis Smytf Columbia
time of halves, So minutes each.