davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-07-21
IRON ORE.

The iron ore mined in the United
eral commercial classes: red hema-
tite, brown hematite, magnetic and
carbonate. The quality of red hema-
tite mined in the year 1904 was 49,
S39,477 long tons, or SO per cent of the
total of the United States, a. decrease
of 6,4s9,177 long tons, or 81 per cent
from the 1903 production of 30,32S,654
long tons. Over one-half of the total
production of the red hematite was OBJ
tanned from Minnesota, approximately
one-third from Michigan with Ala
bama, Wisconsin and Tennessee follow
ing in order of rank. The ouput of brown
hematite in 1904 was 2,146, 795 long
tons, a decrease of 933,604 long tons,
or 30 per cent from the 1903 total of
3,080,399 long tons. As in the previous
year, Alabama was the principal con-
tributor, followed by Virginia, West
Virginia and Georgia. The magnetic
class has shown am increase in 1904,
rising to ~1,63S,S46 long tons, or 63,424
tons more than in 1903, when 1,575,422
long tons were produced. This is due
principally TO the increased activity
in the Lake Champlain district of New
York. The output of carbonate ore,
which was only 34,S33 tons in 1908,
showed a still further decline to 1922
tons in 1901.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-07-21
MINING NOTES.

Upwards of 800 diamond drills are
now in use in South Africa.
Th%ree-fourths of the zinc and nine
tenths of the nickel of the United
States are produced in Missouri, and
$4,000 square miles of Missouri are
underlaid with coal deposits of the
approximate estimated value of $780,
900, 100000.
In the Idaho building, Lewis and
Clark fair, there is a pyramid of nearly
pure lead ore which weighs 10000 lbs
A single specimen weighs 10000 lbs.
Idaho produces annually forty per cent
of the lead mined in the United States,
and twenty-seven per cent of the
worlds supply.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-07-21
LAWN SOCIAL.

The ladies of the Presbyterian guild
will give a "lawn" social July 9th
at the home of Mrs. Elliott, corner of
Crook and Bellevue. Refreshments will
be served. All cordially invited.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-07-21
GABE.
Written by the late John Hay, Secre-
tary of State.

Written by the late JOAN Hay, Sccre.
tary of State.
I don't 20 much on religion,
l never amt had no show,
But I've a middlen tight grip, sir
On the handful of things | know.
I don't pan out on the prophets
And free will, and that sort o. thing,
But I believe in God and the angels,
Ever since one night last spring.
/ went into town with some turnips,
And my little GATE went along;
No four-year-old in the country
Could beat him for purity and strong;
Pert and saucy and clipper,
Always ready to swear and to fight.
And I'd larned him to ehaw terbaeker,
just to keep his milk teeth white.
The snow come down like a blanket
As we passed by Taggart's store;
And I went in for a jug of m~erlasses
And left the team at the door.
They skeered at somthin and started,
/ heard one little squall,
And hell ter split over the prairie
Went team, little breeches and all.
He'll ter split over the prairie,
l was almost froze with skeer,
5 But we rousted up some torches
And searched for 'em far and near.
At last we found horses and wagon
/ Showed under a soft white mound.
Upset., dead beat, but of little Gable
No hide nor hair was found.
And here all hope soured on me,
OF my Teller critters aid;
And jest Topped down on my marrer
Zones,
Crotch deep in the snow and prayed.
BY this, the torches was give out.
And me and Israel Parr
Went off for some wood to a sheep fold,
They said, was some whar thar.
:
At last we found it, and a little house
Whar they shut up the lambs at
night;
And I loked in thar, and seed 'em,
. So warm and feecy and white.
And thar sot little Gabe,
And chirped as pert as ever you see
81 want q chaw o. terbacker
And that IS what 8 the matter o 'me.''
How did he get tharf Angels
He could never have walked in that
storm;
They jest scooped down and toted him
To whar it was safe and warm.
And l say that saven a little one,
And bringin him, to his own,
IL a dorm sight better business
Than loafin round the thronel
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-07-21
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

GoIdfeId, New, June 81, o
Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween F. p. Richardson and Robert
Thompson, under the firm name of
Richardson G. Thompson, has been this
day dissolved by mutual consent. The
said F. P. Richardson will collect out
standing accounts and pay bills owed
by the firm.
Signed, F. P. RICHARDSON.
If ROBERT THOMPSON.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-07-21

company, $4,000; Dunlap's Assay Office,
$4,000.
While the loss is severe, the business
men are not discouraged and there is
no doubt but that the majority of them
will be doing business at the old stands
rs soon as new buildings can be erected
and stocks of goods secured.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-11

bcrr BON Sdlidt," eingeleitete Gept'
lion gcgen Die ibm fir Die Teroffent'
lidung ieineS beriibmten Wilit1r'
romans .Grltfloiiige Menid)cn" ou1'
erlcgte 8elobube bon 500 Iorf. Der
&omon fenn5cidnct gewil'e 3uItdnoe
in Dem @aroe- Siiiilierregiment.
Sn @reslou Iino Die 0ircftoren Der
polniiden 9onco 2itoowp lpegen Si-
Ion5peridleierrtng tbeiIs 5t 8cfGna-
nib, tbei(s 5u 8cloitroie pe%riirtbeilt
iporoen.
Sn @logaii bat Der Hcnoont Stem'
nler bon Dem oortigen Soridubpereln
iiber 10000 Marf unterldlogen,
Snecnieur Selomann, @rboner Der
Glberieloer Shtpebebabn uno Inter
ncbmer peridieoener 9abnoui5ilge iii
Den Shipciser Bergen bot IN Bern
aus unbcfonnten 8riinben Selbit.
moro pcriibt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-11

Yrineeton, 10. Slini. - Gr.
YrGlioent Glepelonb tbeilte beute
nit, ooB er onltlid) bon Der Nltsluabl
81 einem DER orei Sruitees Der Gqlii.
table Sebensperliderungs @eiel-
idoft in aenntnib eeiebt woroet iei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-11
Bier Ycriuncn umaefummcn.

Chicago, 10. SUM. Gin
Mutomobil fubr beute abeno burd) Die
pffene 3itsbriide in Der 8uibitraBe i'll
Den 6lnb. Tier scr Snioiicn ertron-
fen uno elmer ipurbe idiper perlett &C.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-11
Warnlamo Naeutnr.

Cadillac, Sranfiia Omit Cuff.
iibIer), Yadaro, Naperlg
electricity AntcmpbileS su bermieiben.
bargains In ecbraudien Wiaifinen DER.
fhieoenes Sabrifat). Gutos aner Sorten
erinoIi6 ~reparirt.
War.Tef Msbife Gpmpaanie,
yeioe Vtone. 6f7-619, sSet.Yratt-s tr.
CNlnio. I&S .1Wh)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-11
Wan ,ucnbc I'D, an ben ~llntcrscidJ'

neten fit cine Gopic bes pradtoou tauifrtrfeh
Pudes
,,sSbere to ipcno tie enmmer":
GnibdIt cine 2iiic bou iiher 800 Sotcls nno
Stpftbdnfcrn, an Der pitioresfcn vsSciiiiheu
WarpIdnber gnbu" oeIeacn.
u. VI. Npiuen,.
@encrnI.Gaia9icr.sgent. Baltimore. Wto.
W~ui15-SuIi15)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-11
9otl Gutman 4 Co., s,1 aas e s's as* ctr.

rettet. NGbcrc Gin5elnbeiten icbIen
nod.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-11
Sctt bcrcit, Mnsgabe fir 1905.

10 bic Commemorate sn perleben.
aoItenfrei per Boit sugefGnot. S6reibi an
N,arpiaub d Yenniplpauia Giienbabn, Salti.
more. (Tiai24. las tWdl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-11
Triebens.S falmcicm.
Sapan nnb Hnflanb acccptiren Dit
@prihlasc bcs ErGiiScntcn Guuic.
pclt.
@obrifeinIif iinoen sic &crboni
pclt.

@obrifeinIif, iinOcn sic Tcrbono.
Illngen in Scr MonNihurci itatt.
= @oibingtoH Scr oIogiihc
Grt." - TrBIono 5icbt Eori5
Dor. - Nod) INNER fcin @oiien-
itiaitnno erflGrt. - Die oiii5icac
3uiogc ser trie0iiibrcnOcn MGfte
in @uibington c%ingetroiicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-11

@oibington, .. g., 10. SUM.
- Ges Eroiioentcn Note an Sopon
mo &uBlono lit gleihlauteno. Sie
muroe, nift burf Den iopaniideu
@elonoteit, reip. Den ruiiiihen Dor.
lho'ter oobicr, ionbern oireft nod)
Sofio rnb ct. petersburg permit.
telt, no Die betreffenben @ertreter,
lobolo Ole aobelmelbung eintrifit,
gnItnlten treiicn merben, lie ben Ge.
gierungen 81 iiberreid,en. Der belit.
Idle gotif)ofter, 6reiberr Sped BON
Sternburg, luor p1brenb Scr aotiSeiI
hiellaen l(nterbonolmngen sic .red,te
Sano" bes Fr6iioenten. Gr uor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-21
HUNTING IN THE RAIN.
Big Fou Run to Earth By the
Me0dOzC Brook Hounds.

Hampstead, Long Island, Oct. 20 (SpeclaD--
REGARDLESS of the fact that he had recently sur
fered from a broken leg, Jack Forster, OF the
Meadow Brook Hunt Club. and Beverley Rooln-
son. with the two whips followed the hounds
TODAY in a downpour Of rain and through
s,inner,. heavy country, and managed to over
take their quarry and win the brush OF one OF
the largest foxes that have been run to earth III
Nassau County this autumn
The meet was in a pouring rain at the I[eu-
we'll Corners, at East Williston, and the hrS'
cost was made in the Guinea Woods After the
trIs ba3 nosed around for short time
me- caught the scent. Within few minutes
efter the leader of the pack gave tongue me
naclz we're in full cry and running well buncheu'
tn trail led over the property of w. G. Parks
Robert Bacon and portion Of Of the Fo 5ace
Keene estate and after leaving the laIlel pI LJ
+ba mack turned eastward in large clrcte
t t'y p the Guinea Woods, where the XIII was
made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-21
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL.
Keen Interest an International Game
at Polo Grounds.

Keen interest is being shown by followers OF
the gridiron in the international match at as
socation football to be played between the Pill
grin1s of England and the all New-York eleven,
under the auspices of the Metropolitan Associa-
ton Football League. at the Polo Grounds this
afternoon. the more as there has been so
much discussion of late in connection with the
reforms in the American college game.
The game will afford a splendid opportunity TO
all interested of comparing the merits of the
two styles of play That the English game,
capable of attracting fifty thousand people to
single contest. has great deal in its favor goes
without saying. but 1t remains to be seen
whether the open play, and consequent lack of
unity, in the imported article will appeal for
chilly to the Yankee temperament. If. however,
any believe that there is no team work in the
"socker' game they will open their eyes this
afternoon when they behold Woodward Eng
lands star centre, and the rest of the forward
line possess themselves Of the ball and dodge
with it In and out among the local players the
the elusive sphere
Naturally the odds favor the visitors who
coming from the home of the game and in prime
practice, have another great advantage in that
the New Workers have not once played together
as one team Nevertheless. much is expected
from the local aggregation, picked. as it is from
eleven different clubs belonging to the league
Inc KICKOFF Will occur promptly at 3 D. m. The
following Will be the lineup for the match:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-21
AUTO" TOUR OF THE WORLD.
Charles ]. Glidden Will Leave Tuesday for
Another Globe Trotting Jaunt.

The touring committee OF the American Auto
mobile Association met at the Automobile Club Of
America yesterday and appointed a subcommittee
for the GIidden Cup next year. The sub-com-
mittee is composed Of Augustus Post, A. G.
BatcheIder, NJ. NJ Bedding, jr., W. c. Temple. Z.
H Fetch and G.. E harrington. This committee
will meet in a few days, when date for the tour
will be named and details and conditions of the run
made.
Charles J. Glidden. the donor OF the cup. will
lecture at the Automobile Club OF America on Mon
dav evening on his trip around the world in
automobile The lecture will be illustrated by two
hundred lantern slides. On Tuesday Mr.. Ghdden
will sail for England for another trip around the
globe From England he will go to India He e1-
poets to return in June. 1906 when he will have
covered so 900 miles In thrty-one countries.
In February he expects to tour Burmah and
CeyIon March will find him in Siam and China.
April in the Philippines and May in Japan Mr.
Glidden said that he has more OF the world
and its people In travelling in automobile that
it would have been possible by the OF any other
conveyance. Mr. Glidden said:
In addition to the equipment that is necessary
on such a trip shall send in advance extra parts
Of machinery and tires TO Calcutta Colombo. Singa-
pore and Yokohama. The specially constructed
wheels used In 500 and Canadian Pacific tracks
will be shipped to country in which L hope 10
drive on the rails where there roads.
I anticipate no trouble in making the pro-
posed 80 900 miles by land and with unusual per-
sonal luggage, than | would IN travelling with n
dress suit case from Boston to San Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-21
GOLF TITLE FOR CLAPP.
Wins Ne7c-England intercollegiate
Championship Tournament.

Wonaston. Mass. Oct 20.-Edward A. Clapp,
'O6. captain OF the Williams team won the New
England intercollegiate golf championship at
the WolIaston course to-day by defeating Ardo
W. Mitchell, o. who played No on the same
team. in a hard fought ttirty-six hole match.
by the score of 1 up.
The conditions were most adverse a driving
northeast rainstorn sweeping across the course
and drenching the players to the skin Nh
Clapp's home green is the Owasco Country
Club Auburn, y. Y. while Mr. Mitchell pays
from the Rock Island Golf Club. Rock 4sIahd
III.
When the players started on the morning
round Mitchell forged ahead 50 rapidly oy al
most perfect work that he was four up al tne
end of the first nine holes. Clapp then grad
ually crawled up until Mitchell was only one
up at the end of the morning round The match
was SQUARED at the nineteenth green. and Clapp
took the lead at the twenty-thlrd' thEousA
Mitchells being bunkered
The match was again squared at the twenty
fourth hole, but deadly approach work gave
Clamp an advantage on the twenty -IIIl
Mitchell lost the thiTty-third hole by poor put
ting. but won the thirty-f1fth through Ciapp 5
short approach Clapp, dOrmte !, then drove
long ball to the green at the thirty-s hoIe,
while Mitchell sliced into the rough ana was
short on his approach. They halved IN Iour'
giving the match and championship 10 CIapp
by up. The cards follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-21
GOLF HONORS FOR YALE.
TWO MEN REACH FINALS.
Knozcles and Abbott SurUjUe in
intercollegiate Tournament.

Yale has made a clean sweep In this years
intercollegiate golf championship tournament
Following the success of the blue in the team
match. Ellis Knowles and Robert Abbott. both
from the New-Haven college, won their way TO
the final round of the individual championship
over the links Of the Garden City Golf Club yes
terday.
Despite the heavy going the quality Of the
play improved. and in one match the scoring
would have done credit TO open champion.
This was when Knowles defeated Mason Phelps,
of Yale the former going out In 30. figures that
have never been beaten by amateur over this
course Knowless approach TO the fifth green
left the ball practically dead. only to have his
opponent lay him stymie. After winning the
hole in four Knowles putted again for score
and made his three, Prior to this he had reg
istered threes at the second and third holes,
which in the latter case. was stroke under
par.
His only mistake going out was an over
approach at the seventh green. where his ball
found the rough, the misplay costing him a six
On several greens he only required one put His
card was marred by seven at the thirteenth
but even at that ne finished in u. giving him
n for the round He defeated Phelps by up
and 2 to play. Their cards We're:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-21
EAST JERSEY GOLF.
Giffn and Lethbridge viii Meet tn
the Final Round.

A pair Of South Orange Field Club golfers
will figure as the dnalsts in the annual cham
pionship Of the East Jersey Golf League They
are Howard GifIin and E. E. Lethbridge- This
is the sixth championship of the league IN ques-
ton and 1t makes the fifth time that CHM mas
been a fnalist, the exception being last
years tournament, in which he failed 10 enter
teed up for the first round. but that did AO'
seem to trouble the players =,
In the morning GifFln had George BoWIey, y
RoseVille. for an opponent BoWIey uOeS -
drive q particularly long ball, but from Yeas
of experience he has learned the value OF u
on the course and is always there with ms Hl.o
putter In this way he kept Gittin gueSsliis ~
most Of the route. the latter finally winning O4
the seventeenth green -, .,,,N
In the mean time Lethbridge won from his cruz
mate. George B. Jenkinson. I'd. president OF tiie
league and +. p. Davis. OF Crawford IlAU9 -
n runaway match at the expense or X A we" We,
terblry of Elizabeth. This brought DAVIS at S
Iethbrtdga together IN the semi-hnaI rou 49,
aDd thew furnished the match OF the day 49,
cunning for home . up LethbTidge found hiinsetA
ali even standing the eighteenth tee out 90
ting the home hole in par the matCh was -'
as the Crawford man got into the trap. r,,s
The other afternoon match was pet 0e41 49,
an and A. F. c. Milligan, OF EllZaoetn u -
halved the first hole and then the south o19 81
PLAYER took the next five right on NE. 1ne IN
Trurning for home 3 up. he had no olhCui AZ
winning by 4 up and TO play. The maj tU.
between Gifhn and Lethbridge VIII DO
six holes. The summary follows
championship Cnrst round)-F p Davis CTa I"T e +
p A. waterbury Elizabeth, by up and 70 IHsosar g.
Iethbridge South Orange beat Se3Tgs o SSnS orange
South Orange. BY up H0TArS H''' and to Playi
a F. C Mmisan, Elizabeth beat Floyd spen0'-'
Hi py up r SnS beat Davis uDi CRU
IN beat MilligRn by up ana : 70 play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-21
MUD STRIFE AT JAMAICA.
THREE FAVORTTES WIN.
Woodsasc Rams a Sorry Race IN the
Garden City Stakes.

A urograrnme which in no visible way exceed
: ed the ordinary Friday variety was offered the
ratrons of the Metropolitan Jockey Ciup at
jamaica Yesterday afternoon. The going was
slonpv and slow from the rain of the carly
morning and horses with an aversion to sucn
conditions were promptly withdrawn me
three winning favorites were Spring, Lotus and
Baron Esher.
The defeat of Sydney Pagets Octagon colt
woodsaw. the public's choice for the renewal
of the Garden City stakes at one mile and a six
teenth was a sorry PAGER for the form player
and in measure offset the profits accruing from
the other investments Woodsaw, with llu
pounds up. seemed much the best of the han
dozen other platers that made up the field for
the Garden City on the strength of his good race
on Wednesday. and the opening price OF even
money was quickly pounded to 10 to 4 on
Davis made the mistake of hugging the rail-
where the going was deepest, with WoodsaW'
and this no doubt contributed in a great measure
TO his defeat. He and D'Arkle made the pace
for seven frrlongs. but at the end of that dis
lance the former had had enough and dropped
back into the mud besplattered ruck- At about
Che same time SeweIl brought Grenade along on
: the outside and disposing OF d Ankle IN 8iie
stretch. won he pleased ny touI 81 nv ~
lengths The winner was packed lIohl SlAeN "
to 70 ! at post tlne . ,., 1-,,-
Spring had things all his own way III a 10 ,
, can al one mile and sixteenth ana ms thIeS
I oo-aoTer+s were reeling and beaten at the END
Of q mile Cedarstronle. second choice 10 spring.
3 cITcked If up incontinently at the end OF seven
sn-Ionre and was beaten for the place by Jo-
cund. en-, r,,,.;oo ,-b;ob
- baan irving since early in the spring 10 WIN
be~ firsf brackets. was finally rewarded at the
ernensa Of a lot of maiden youngsters that splat-
tered through five and half furiongS OF mu "a
The winner was second choice in the betting to
1eerfrg Tom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-21
Columbia
HARVARD STARTS FOR WEST POINT.
[By Telegraph to The Trit

[By Telegraph 70 The IrIbuhe.I
Cambridge Mass. Oct. 20.-The Harvard football
squad left Cambridge this afternoon for west
Point for their annual game with the soldiers
Forty men were taken on the trip. The squad Will
go to New-York by the Fall River Line tonight
take breakfast on the boat and go to West Point
bv train tomorrow morning. After the game the
Harvard squad will return to New-York. go to the
theatre in the evening and pass the night at the
Murray Hill Hotel
Signal practice was held this afternoon pre-
vious to the teams departure, but there was no
scrimmaging It is not known just who will go
into the game at the halves for Harvard. Mes
NTH has been playing such a superior game at
right half that he will probably be given the pref
erence there over Wendell: EltheT poS'er MICH
The Crimson team will lineup in the other post
Brill: left guard, Parker; centre. White; right
guard Kersburg: right tackle, Montgomery right
end Mcdonald: quarterback Starr; fuiIback Carr
CAPTAIN Hurley will not play on account OF the
continued soreness of his ankle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-21
LIGHT WORK FOR THE TIGERS.

LBy Telegraph to The TribuneJ
Princeton, n. j.. Oct 20.-The Tigers had light
work this afternoon owing to their game with La
fayette tomorrow. The practice not held I'M
til late. owing to the muddy field Most of the
work was devoted to punting by Bard. Mccormick
and Tibbott and. considering the slippery field and
ball they did we'll. This work was followed by a
long. signal drill. with especial attention to forma-
ton plays.
WILCOX Moscrip and Tenney reported to-day.
and all three are in a condition to play tomorrow
If needed Tooker, who has played such a strong,
speedy game at end. will play the right wing to-
morrow in place of Fryer. the freshman. Herring
IS the only varsity man who will not be in condi-
Bard Daub and Mccormick have all had con
siderable rest this week and should put up thelT
hest game Simons is also eligible to play and VIII
he one OF the first substitutes used The Tiger line
will be somewhat weakened by the loss of Herring,
should show up strong Last year Lafayette held
the Tigers down to 5 O. and so far this year
baVs scored I1g points and have not been scored
on so a strong, hard game is expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-21
YALE VARSITY SCORES.
MakeS T7co Touchdo5cns Against
Scrub IN Spirited Practice.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune

New-Haven, Conn, Oct. 20.-On wet and
slippery field that gave the coaches a scare
every time a varsity player moved, the Yale
team had an hours hard work against the scrub
this afternoon 1t was open practice for the first
time In a week, but the showers were so heavy
that only dozen undergraduates ventured out
to the field.
All of the regulars except Sheviin We're in the
varsity lineup Gates had a short trial at left
end alternating with Congdon, both of whom
will be played tomorrow against Pennsylvania
State Forbes and Bigelow were the tackles to-
day, Erwin and Andrews, guards; Flanders
centre; Hutchinson quarterback; Needer and
Morse. halfbacks; Finn, fuback.
On the scrub, Stuart varsity sub end, played
fuIback The varsity started at the middle OF
the field, and with half a dozen dashing crisis
cross plays and end runs rushed the scrub on
for a touchdown Wylie then went in at right
halfback Roome at fullback, Smith at centre
and Boggs at right guard. The scrub then had
a chance, and slowly forced the veterans back
over thirty Ave yards of varsity ground when
the ball was fumbled and Forbes and Congdon
fell on it for the varsity
The big fellows then took the offensive again
and pushed the scrub down the field on snort
gains for the second touchdown. Yale peat
Pennsylvania State "a to last year. but does
not expect more than three touchdowns to-
U7Or