davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-05

Laura M. Rupe and hus to Cyrus
A Peabody, lot 81 Rhodes add also
lot of Rhodes add Argos; $1,000.
Nancy A Weatherholt and hus TO
Caroline Lichtenberger and hus to
Stephen Thmpson, 40 acres of ne q
of sec 35 tip 35 2; 500.
Eli H Miller decd by heirs to lulu
Wahlen, in NV q of sw q of NV q
of sec 35 tip 35 $500O
Lulu Wahlen to William A. Engel
and wife / in NV q of sw q of NV
q of sec 35 tip 35 r3; s5500
Della Setter and hus etal to Cath
crime Miller, und 2-3 of lot IS Voll-
mer and Sauer's con add Bremen;
500.
Ezra E. Hawkins and wife to Nor
ris w. Fishburn, lot in Culver in sec
81 tip 32 1; $500.
Charles w. Shirley to Ida Ander-
son, 80 in Inf of sw of sec 10
tip "a l; $450.s0.
Jonas c. Miller and wife to Mag
gle Gallagher, lot 107 orig Plymuth;
$l675.
George r. Hoople and wife to Ella
Mccormick, lot SO Fair View Place
Plymouth; $67
Hiram Bowman trustee to
James c. Stroup and wife, Inf of
ne q of sw q of sec 90 tip "a B; 1.
Simon PFreese by heirs to Andrew
c Perry admir- tract in ne cor OF w hf
of lot 2 sec tip 33 1; 81.
Anna E. Glingle and hus to Cath
rem Person, lots %, "a, As, John F.
Parks add Bourbon; $1700.
Benjamin f. Person and wife to
Anna f. Glingle, n hf of sw OF sec
81 tip 33 A; $500.
Elias Compton d to Catharine
Person, lot As John F. Parks add
Bourbon; 81.
Lewis G. Holz and wife to Albert
Smith, sw q NV q and NV of sw
q also sw q of sw sec 30 tip 80 r
| 1; 5000.
Charles N. Horton and wife TO
Frank ]. Kline, part of Sc of Sc q
also part of sw of Sc OF sec 80
tip 35 L; $4,000.
John Reed and wife to Edward A.
Phillips sw q of ne of sec tip 80 r
| 3; $500.
Eva d. Vining by gdn gdn to ST.
mon ]. Straus, und 10 of n Inf of sec
16 tip. 80 $3.50 1-3.
Alice L. Hauck and hus q d to
Cyrus A. Peabody, part of W hf of NV
| q of sec IL tip 32 r 2; S.
Cyrus A. Peabody and wife to Will
liam A. Rupe and wife part of " hf
( NV q of sec IL tip 32 2; 24oo.
George w. Kroblock and wife
to James Shannan, lot rs Corbin's
con Congles' add Plymouth 100.
Frank H. Hoffman and wife
to VIM. H. and Bert H. Laturner,
lot in Rhodes add Argos; 800.
Bazel N. Bowel and wife to
John p. Laturner, lot in Rhodes
add Argos. $40.
Andrew ]. Uncapher and wife
to Pliny Nave, w 40 a of ne q of
sec Z tip 33 1; 81.
Jennie l.. Shafer etal to Charles
c. Gerard, of r r w Inf of sw q
of sec Z tip 33 3; $4,000.
Ferdinand Baumann and wife
to Bert Ruff, hf of lots II and Ii
in Huff's add Bremen; $3.50.
Ferdinand Bauman and wife to-
Christian Yockey, Inf of lots II
and IA Huff's add Bremen; 5000.
Cynthia A. Shaffer to Nancy A.
Weatherhoidt, 3.77 in sw cor
| of sec Is tip 33 2 also .3S in
Sc cor of sec Is M r l.; 1850.
Jennie M. Kruger and hus to
Nancy A. Weatherholt, lots II,
IL, Is. Ia, Is, Is, II Beerenbrocks
add to Plymouth; $500.
Simon McGriff decd by admr
admr d to John Reed, lot No. ]
in sec IA tip 32 2; $500.
John B. Bowel and wife etal
to Julia E. Work, lots 20, 81, 90
% Lake View Grounds. Pretty
Lake; 500.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-05

One of the best games of base bal
in Plymouth was played yesterday
The home team defeating Elkhart
to 4. Plymouth made two errors in
the first inning yet Elkhart was not
able to score until the third inning
The home team did excellent field
work and some fine batting.
The game was exciting up to the
ninth inning.
Some of Logan's decisions were
very close. but as an umpire his fair
ness cannot be questioned.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-05
Courts on Canada Thistl s.

The appellate court of Indiana has
held II at land owner can be prose
cuted for permitting; Canada thistles
to grow to a height of more than
six inches on his lands, even if he is
not notified by the supervisor to cu.
them. The law applies to land sners
supervisors and section men. The
fine for the first offense shall not ex
coed one dollar and for each subse-
qrent offense, not more than $40.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-05

The question of the right of Reed
Smoot to retain his seat in the Sen
ate of the United States will be pre-
scented 20 that body for action the
first day of the session in December
Chairman Burrows of the Commit
tee on Privileges and Elections so
announced in the closing hours of
the session just closed
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-05
Call for Joint Judicial Convention

Call for Joint Judicial Convention
The Republicans of Fulton and
Marshall counties will convene in
Delegate Convention at the court
house yard, at Plymouth, Indiana
on Saturday, July 9TH, 1906, at
/ 80 p. m, for the purpose of
nominating a candidate for Prose
cutor.
Frank E. ROUGH,
Chrm. Fulton County Com.
w. G. Hendricks,
Chrm. Marshall County Com
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-05
Expect Much Litigation.

Lawyers will have full meal on,
of the litigation already started
against the American Mutual. 1t is
surmised that good many suits will
be started all over the country that
have no groundwork except to get
fees by the lawyers.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-05
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

For Secretary of State,
FRED A. SIMS.
For Auditor OF State,
JOHN c. BILLHEIMER
For Treasurer OF State,
OSCAR HADLEY.
For Attorney-General,
JAMES BINGHAM
For Clerk of Supreme Court,
EDWARD FITZPATRICK.
For Superintendent of Public lnstruc-
ton,
F. A. COTTON.
For State Geologist,
w. s. BLATCHLEY.
For State Statistician,
JOSEPH. STUBBS
For Judge of Supreme Court, First
District,
JAMES III. JORDAN.
For Judge of Supreme Court, Fourth
Districr
LEANDER ]. MONKS.
For Appellate Judge. First District
1.-TWO to be elected)
c. c. HADLEY.
WARD H. WATSON.
For Appellate Judge, Second District
(three 70 be elected)
DANIEL w. COMSTOCK.
]. NJ. RABB.
FRANK ROBY.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-05
Record Will Be Sold.

The Pierecton Record owned by
the late A. M. Steyer, will be soil a;
private sale by Dr. S. w. Coffman,
the administrator of the estate. Mr.
Steyer was killed by falling under a
Pennsylvania train at Warsaw two
weeks ago.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-05
Call for Township Convention

In accordance with the call of
County Chairmen Hendricks and
ROUGH the Republicans of Center
township will meet in mass con-
vention in Bissell's hall on
Thursday, July 9Th, 1905,
at 2 o'clock p. m. for the purpose
of selecting delegates to the judi
cial convention to be held in Ply
mouth on Saturday, July z.
c. o. Tribbey,
TIP. Chmn.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-05

For Representative in Congress,
ABRAHAM L. BRICK
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11

work marking the opening moments OF the game.
Brown started with rush. Yale's defence
crushed the line being unable TO Withstand
the attack Alcott and Forbes. the Yale ends,
were boxed repeatedly. and the Brown inter
ference swept by them for gain after gain
Brown once rushed the ball to Yale's 20-yard
line. only 10 lose it on a tumble OF a forward
pass Mayhem Schwartz and Mcdonald. the
Brown backs played like clockwor1 presenting
an interference which il was almost impossible
10 break up.
Knox. Yale's left halfback. made in this half
the longest run OF the game. when he cleared
Pryor. and, picking his way through the entire
Brown team sprinted seventy yards TO the ac-
compartment Of laundering cheers from the
Yale stands before he was downed from behind
by Mayhem on Browns 5-yard line.
Here Yale was held for downs. Mayhem punt
ed to Jones from behind the Brown line and
Yale lost fits chance TO score The Blue team
played almost entirely the defensive during
the half. depending Veeder's puntiag TO keep
the ball out OF dangerous territory.
In the second half, however, Yale showed bet
ter form. and. while the forward pass was not
once used and trick plays IN evidence
Browns offence was held in better check and
the Blue began 10 play more aggressive foot
ball
A touchdown came in the first three minutes
OF play. Long runs by Jones and Knox placed
the ball Browns 10-yerd line Morse and
Knox shortened the distance six yards on line
plunges and Forbes was jammed through West
ervelt and Kirley for a touchdown. The ball
posts, but Knox failed 10 kick the goal.
The lipe-up follows.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
VICTORY FOR STEVENS TEAM.

In a fast and we'll played game Stevens Institute
oeieated Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute at Ho-
poKeh yesterday, by score of TO 0. by a pretty
neld goal kicked by Roberts from the 35-yard line
Another attempt by Roberts TO score In this fash
Ion failed by inches only Rensselaer, after block
lhS place kick, had a clear field for touchdown
but the runner downed from behind.
ItehSSselaer Kicked off, and, after Stevens had
DIouSht the bali TO the centre of he
forced 10 punt to the 20-yard line. Stevens soon
got the ball on downs the 4Oyard line and tbsr,
rushed it over the goal line. but the ball was fIm-
pea IN crossing and Rensselaer, made touchback
rensselaer, kicked out and Stevens carried the hall
20 70 the 4e-yard line, where Roberts made a goal
from placement eN''A
Rensselaer, kicked off. and after Tbaver r,sS,.
thlfty yards Roberts kicked to the 25-vard line
After lnskip made twenty-five Yards followed by,
ScranoTd Tor thirty yards Stevens got tine hail or
a tumble Stevens now punted twice but eacb
tlnie recovered the BAH by the good work OF tha
ehds; Just before time called Roberts trteG
another field soaL and failed by inches '''0N
stevens Kicked eff in the second half bu+ soO,
got the hau on a forward pass, and after TJeDas
made hfteen yaros and Rensselaer, was penaI1e5
ntteen Yards for tripping. Roberts again trieI y
neId goal but failed. After Rensselaer, kicIsj o,t
Hobe:tS soon tried another field goal vybicb 49,
blocked and a Rensselaer, man ran fortv var,]. ~
iote ne was downed by Roberts on the 25-varS Tine
An exchange OF punts followed and Insi,ir NE -.
iair catch. put the attempt at goal went short
stevens kicked OFT. and after another Axcbe ~ -
punts Time was called with the ball IN Rensseieer'.
possession on its S0-yard line 0'Set
lina-Iln
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
FORDHAMS FAST CLINE
Beats DeIascrs E7cper Losers
Make Pretty Field Goal

Cordharn won well earned victory over kns
Delaware eleven yesterday st Fordham gtsid ~
the score OF 15 70 4 Tho game was hotiy contested
throughout. and tho players worked harder a. tns
game progressed.
Fordhan worked series OF open plays and mo
plunge5 upon the visitors, and punting 70
sorted to by both eevens Cofrey. Fordharr's fuii-
back. played marvellous game for the Bronx
boys. HIS punting and his hc<ing sans
the ball far. while substantial gains wers made By
his heavy plungtns
Mccarthy played a brilliant game and between
him and Captain Gargan the forward pass was
pretttly demonstrated CaSsasa gained considerable
ground by his heavy plungss. and tore I'D the de-
fence frequently. Frank Gargan was . proninsnk
factor in the open style game. and his short ScRs
advanced the ball for big gains.
For the Delaware eleven, Kelley a. cuIrcacR.
played a hard game and was strong at secondary
defence work Quarterback Wright put rp pfuoxY
game and his beautiful deld goal from the 35ya-d
line Of the pretresr that has ever bean
at Fordharn Field.
The teams were about evenly matched n wsignt.
but the vicious onsladghts Of the Bronx boys were
successful in beating down Deiaware's defsnca
Mccarthy made an eishty-yard run forward
pass from Captain Gargan
In the first half F'ordham sent Frank Garyan and
Cloughen over for touch6Owns. Delaware could
lot cross the line, but near the end OF ths half
Wright made his brilliant field goal and Delawars's
only score The second half was stubborny con-
tested, Cloughen was pushed over for the only
touchdown Of the bali Mccarthy kicked the goal
The lineup follows;
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
Eastonians made a great stand and threw the
Pennsylvania attack back.

Eastonians made a great stand and threw the
Pennsylvania attack back.
This was the only time during the game when
the Pennsylvania attack really got going. and II
took only ten plays TO carry the bail stxty-four
yards. On two other occasions Lafayette held
the Quakers for downs. but the Pennsylvanians
were not seriously threatening the goal at either
time.
Deitrich's punt1ng for Lafayette was also a
ractor in the scoreless game, for, time and again.
ne sent the ball out OF danger. Lafayette never
had the ball nearer Pennsylvania's goal than the
B5-yard line.
II was essentially a kicking game more punt
ing oeihS seen tlan IN any other game here this
season. 1t was the only way Iaravetts co,,Is
advance the ball. and, as the visitors gained a.
rev yards on each exchange they were thus
able TO hold Pennsylvania in check
In the matter of ground gained P.nnsvlva nta
rGsned the ball 152 yards to 1O6 for LAFAYETTE.
The handling of punts was clean by both teams.
and there were few funbles
The lineup follows.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
YALE FRESHMEN BEAT TIGER CUBS.
Princeton Students Rejoice Over News Of
Victory at West Point.
IN Teleeraph 10 90 T,rihun. !

Princeton. N J., Nov 1O-The Yale rrsshmen
team defeated the Princeton freshmen eleven here
this afternoon by score OF "a % o. Yals had q
much heavier and speedier aggregation OF men. and
IN several OF the players varsity material could
be seen.
The Tiger freshmen were Outcassed and out-
pia[eo. although -Eey put up a stubborn defence
Jones OF the Princeton team was unable 70 sss
into the line-Up
The fourteen points for Yale wers scored on
two drop kick goals and a touchdown. The two
goals from the field made in the first hal.
BY wheaton. The first one was from the l5-ysrd
Hne and from point directly IN front or the posts.
While the second kick from the s5-yarG line and
rrom an easy angle.
The second half saw even better defensivs WORK
oy princeton, which held the Ellis nom scoring oy
clever playing. Philhin crossed the line for :
half
The news OF Princeton's victory at West Poins
was received with deafening cheers at the teLes.
graph offices here tonight. Princeton stucens
are happy, as they regard this as favorahls ono1
Tor next SATURDAY..
The ltne-uD
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11

having the honor. Burr failed to Kick an easy
goal
Although they outkicked Harvard. the Indians
played disappointing game. What few tricks
they attempted failed TO result in any material
gains, and only once In the entire contest did
they gain a first down, and that was due to Ave
yards allowed them Harvard interference.
The Indians in the first half reached the Har-
ward 87-yard line from which point Libby at
tempted a field goal. but failed, the ball going
too low. few minutes later he tried a goal
from placement from the centre of the field, but
Frazer. the big Harvard centre. blocked The ball
with his hands. After that the Indians seemed
TO lack snap. and in the second half. especially
after Wendelrs long run, appeared TO lose cour-
age.
Libby's kicking, however. was the best that
mas been seen on Soldiers Field for several years
Inc little Indian quarterback reserved his pow
ers until the game was we'll started. when he
got on some punts that averaged over forty
yard limo to the Harvard 6-yard line
Burr tor Harvard, did some fine kicking his
punts all going high giving the Harvard ends
plenty OF time to get down the field.
The game, from a spectators point OF view
was pretty one. full of delayed passes cross
bucks and forward passes. Both sides were so
nVeIy. however. that the new feature of the game
failed 10 bring any material gains except in one
instance Twice a Harvard forward pass was
caught by an Indian but In one instance Har-
play.
Twice in the first half and twice in the sec
ond, IN addition to the play which resulted in a
score. Harvard was within the Indian 30-yard
line, but could not make further progress
Harvard played rushing game for the first
ten minutes. and then. when pushed back to its
own side OF the field. resorted to kicking until
within fifty yards Of the Indian goal when rush
Ing was again resorted to- hut without result
In the second half Harvard. after an exchang,
or punts, got the ball an Indian tumble on
Carlisles 36-yard line. From that point the
Crimson players pushed the ball 10 the 12-yard
line, where 1t was lost a tumble. Carlisle
kicked on the first down to Harvard's 45-yard
line On the first play Wendell went through q
big hole between the Indian guard and tackle
and found clear field before him Two Indian
backs tore after him and nailed him on the Is
yard line. Harvard made twelve yards In the
next three rushes. and three more carried the
ball over. All the plays were between the Indian
left guard and tackle which found particu-
larly vulnerable.
After the score the spectators saw kicking
duel between Libby and Burr, in which honors
were about equal From the centre of the field
Harvard rushed the ball TO the Indian I6-yard
line. principally on a quarterback kick which
Starr caught FAR down the field. Being unable
TO advance further. kicking was again resorted
10. and this sort OF play continued to the end of
the game.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11

half IN its own territory until Gioson's 4o-yard
run took the ball within striking distance OF
the Holy Cross goal. Substantial gains by Sailor
Gibson and Earle brought the ball TO the 3-yard
line and Damn made the touchdown
Lynch, of Holy Cross seized the ball on q
tumble IN the first minute Of the next half and
raced seventy yards for a touchdown. Geary
kicked the goal ana the score stood 8 TO 3 IN
Holy Crosss favor.
The score spurred Cornell 10 desperate ef-
forts Walders was sent in 20 replace Sailor
and Cornell scored two more 'touchdowns and
probably was prevented from gaining another
by the call OF time on the one-yard line.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
NAVY,S CLOSE SHAVE,
Wins Victory By NoTrorO Mrgin
OUer SrGrtbmore Team.
By Telegraph 70 TIE Ts4ounAJ

Annapolis. Nov. l0--In splendid cootoal cu1p
test here this afterneon, ne midshiprnsn were he
victors over Swsrthnore by the narrow margin
OF point. The score was TO
Swarthmore has the toe OF httis Quarterback
OBrten to thank for it's score az he dropped nice
ned gold early in the first half Later n the hes be
was called on to bear ths blame for the Savrs
score. he f1mbIsd one OF Douglass long punts
and allowed shafroth % fail on the bah sa
swarthmore's ayard line. Richardson easily car
r1ed the bail over. Norton missed the goal
In the second half tho visitors struggled zaraety
20 score and turn tbs victory 70 defeat, and
once carried the ball TO the Navy,s eo-yard line.
They were met with a stiff resistance here, and
blocked.
Douglas kicked 20 Swarthmore's SNYard Ene ana
ingram recovered the ball Swarthrnore'g first
attempt Of the day to work a forward pass olsy.
Here time called
The Navy Is delighted with tho playing or no
tsann. and particularly with the f1ns showing OF
Douglas, VINO played his first match Of the seaxop,
fS-oay bis work IN carrying the bah ana also on
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11

At West Polut-PrincetOn. s; West Point. o.
At Cambridge. Msss-Harvard. 8: Carlisle Ind
ians. 0.
At New Haven. Conn.-Yale. .: Brown. o.
At Observation-Disclosures. o: Lafayette. o.
At ithaca. y. Y.-COrnell. Is; Holy Cross. O.
AT Annapolis. Md.-Navy. .: swarthmore. 4.
At Hanover. y. H.-Dartmoutb. :: Amherst. o. =
At AndOVer. Mass.-AndOver. 6; Exeter. o.
At WillianstOWn. Mass. Williams. IS; Wes-
leyan. H.
At Manchester. y. H.-yerrnont. Il; New Hamp-
shire State. 5.
Az Brunswick. Me.-Bowdofn. o; Colby. o.
At ChicaEO-MiEnesota.4 4; Chicago. ..
At HObOken-Stevens 4; Rensselaer, Poly. o.
At Campaign, ul.-WIsccnsIn. 10: Illinois, 6.
At Lewiston. Me.-Bates o; Maine. o.
Al Medford. Msss-Tufts. rs; Massa chusetts Ag-
Gles. o.
AT Washins stOn-NirEinia. II; Georgetown o.
Al NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. e2: Norwich. 5.
At HGTerfOrd. Penn.-Haverford. 23; Johns Hop
kins. O.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
ANDovER, s; EXETER, o.

Andover. Mass. Nov. l0-Phillips Andover de-
feated Phillips Exeter IN the annual football game
here to-day by a score OF 10 0. Throughout the
game both teams resOrted 10 punting at freouent
exchange.
Tie only score OF the game came as a direct re-
suit Of a tumble by Captain Vaughn OF Exeter
Haines the AndoveT left end. secured the ball and
carried IL nearly forty yards 20 EXeter's g.
yard line. In three smashes into the line CaDtain
DAILY took the ball over and kicked the goal
In the second half Exeter's goal was in danger
several times. \ forward pass one occasion
gave DAILY q clear field, but he caught at the
t-yard line and Exeter held for Gowns 49,
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
UINS By FIELD GOAL.
Dartmouth Beats amherst an the
annual Football Game.

Hanover, y. H, Nov. I0-Dartmouth defeated
amherst by score of to here to-day. showing
II the game the best form of this season For
hort time at the beginning Of the game the local
college men were weak. but later they played
steadily and strongly.
Before Dartmouth rallied Amherst had succeeded
IN rushing the bail into The home teams territ0rV
3nd seemed likely to overcome Dartmouth's weak
ference. Then came DaTtmOuthS stand and as-
tHlinS the aggressive, the HaHovCrians succce,Ja5
2 rushing the ball to Amherst's - yard Hne when
ne half ended. ' '''0'A
IN the second h2lf, Dartmouth continued rushing
iut Amherst prevented touchdown. Within \ fen;
minutes Of the end Of the game Dartmouth had tba
'all. and Captain Glaze kicked a goal from niacs-
nent " F-''o0
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
INDIANS WORTHY FOES,
HARVARD WORKS TO YIN.
Crimson Scores Only One Touch
dozen an LiUeIy Contest.

Cambridge Mass. Nov. 10.-Harvard defeated
the agile Carlisle Indians to-day in lively game
Of football on Soldiers Field. by score Of TO o.
The touchdown came through a fine 47-yard run
by Wendell IN the first five minutes of the Sec
ond half. The Harvard back went through the
Carlisle centre on delayed pass. and from his
own 45-yard line planted the ball on Carlisls's
1S-yard line. From that point six Harvard
rusnes carried tho ball across the line. WendaI
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11

team by the grand old gray" battalion. The
Tigers were not 10 DC outcla ssed in cheering,
however and answered the cadets yell for yell.
The famous locomotive" was called forth
time after time by Harian's brilliant work or
Dillon's dashing runs.
The plains the army gTidiron, was an ap-
propriate ground for this great gridiron fight
II fringcd with the gay uniforms OF the
officers and tDe dense masses Of civilian attire,
relieved by IA huttering OF -ange md black,
and black and gold and gray ennons.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
YALE'S NARROW MARGIN
HARD PRESSED BY BROWN.
TouchdOacn in Second Half Only
Score Made bu Blue.

New Haven. Nov. 1o.-Speed and stay
ing and rallying power won to-day on Yale
Field victory for the Yale eleven over the
Brown team in one Of the hardest football bat
ties OF the season here The final score was
s to Q.
Yale was unable 10 cross the Brown line until
the second half. Knox missed. an easy goal.
The visitors played all around the Yale team for
almost the whole OF the first half sensational
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
PLAY SCORELESS GAME.
Neither Penn" Nor Lafayette Able
to Cross Others Goal.

Philadelphia. Nov. 1o-Ths University or
Pennsylvania and the Lafayette football teams
fought each other to standstill here this after
noon. neither side being able to cross the others
goal line Pennsylvania, however. came the
nearest to scoring. and on one occasion had the
ball on Lafayette's one-yard lima where the
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
LEHIeH. 27i N. Y. UNIVERSITY. H..

bethlehem. Penn. Nov. io-whfle they did not
win, the New York University football team
proved a great surprise 10 the I.ehigh University
team to-day. the visitors twice crossing the home
players goal line The final score was q 20 81 n
favor OF Iehigh; Mound made Doth touchdowns
for New York University long runs Spxrs
for !1ehigh. ldSksd pretty goal from the 25-yard
Nne IN the III Ixx aalf. - $500