davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-21
EARTHQUAKE IN LUZON.
Many Shocks Felt There but Little
Damage Is Done.

Times.
Manila. P. l.. June 21.-A series of
earthquakes has occurred in northern
Luzon. The most perceptible was in
Manila at 8 o'clock Tuesday night.
Several shocks were experienced in
the northern part of the island and in
Babuyanes and Batanes Islands and
on Formesa. No damage was reported.
The shocks began at 7:25 o'clock in
the evening and continued at intervals
throughout the night Until 9:45
o'clock in the morning.
The Manila observatory reports that
earthquakes probably were more Sc
we're in Babuyanes Islands and For
mosa.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-21
THE COUNTY.

The returns from the county have
come in very slowly and the exact Of
hcial vote cannot be given until to-
morrow. The county has gone in
surgent by from 600 to 500 but the city
is safe by 100 votes.
Tahulated returns will be given in
tomorroWs issue of The Evening
Times and as every precinct is now
in the first official returns can be given
then.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-21
REPORT ON MASSACRE
WILL SOON BE READY
Asssciatea Pres. Cable to The Hve.,,.

TiAea.
''..'.'.. ................
st. Petersburg, June 21.-The
parliamentary commission sent to
Bialystok to investigate and report
upon the recent massacre of Jews
there, has returned to st. Peters,
burg and probably will present its
report at today's session of the
house. The commissioners declare
that the attacks Of the mobs ON
the Jews could have been stopped
at any stage of the rioting by ener-
getic Intervention of the police
!: and troops.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-21
HUSBAND SHOOTS
HIS WIFE and
SISTER
Tragedy in Los Angeles Result
ing From Domestic
Difficulties.

Associated Press to Tie Evening Tinaes.
Los Angeles, June CIV. E. Ket-
ring shot and probably fatally wound
ed his divorced wife and her niece,
Miss Bessie Oday at the home of the
former, early today. Retiring has been
separated from his wife for the last
two years. She refused to return to
him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-21
LONGEST. DAY OF THE YEAR.

Washington. D. c.. June 21.-Today,
June 81, in the northern hemisphere,
is the longest day in the year, and
December 81 the shortest. This is
reversed In the southern hemisphere,
where June 81 is the shortest day and
December 81 the longest day Of the
year. 2
The sun rose at 4:3l o'clock this
morning and sets at 7:27 this evening,
givtng fourteen hours and nfty-three
minutes Of daylight. \, ,s.jIss=57s5
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-21
MIXED IN BOTTINEAU.
Delegation Will Have 9 Regular Re.
publicans From That Comfy.

Special to The Evening Tfmes.
Bottineau, June 21.-Bottineau coun-
ty has mixed delegation, at least 9
OF 1t being stalwarts. Johnson, the
regular republican candidate for state
senator, defeated Scott. the insurgent
leader, by 200. The regular republi-
can legislature is elected. The coun-
ty ticket is divided.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-21
Sumner Underwear

Bonbon's French balbriggan shirts
and drawers, per garment &c to el.se.
Mems union suits In balbriggan. or
silk plate. Per suit el!se up to slSA.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-21
straw Hats

Every straw hat here must have two
!. credentials. \ must sit lightly on the |
head, be Of the newest shape. cool
and comfortable. Prices ~ To e1e.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-21
THE: PXTTIs0N FUNERAL.
Late Governor Of Ohio Laid to- Rest
in Tomb TOdhy.

Milford, Ohio. June 21.-After SIM
pie funeral service attended by state
officials,. party associates and friends
from all parts of the country, the body
OF John M. Pattison, late governor of
Ohio, was this afternoon consigned to
the grave, his family alone being
present at the, grave.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-21
A Daily, Thought.
(,J0hnSOn)

In general, those persons have the
most reverence who most deserve 1t;
for he that lives we'll can not be
despised.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-21
AMERICANS MEET
KING HAAKON TODAY
A::eciatea Press Cable to The Eve.i.s

!: Trondhjem. June 21.-King
(: Haakon received the special Am
!: erican embassy to his coronation at
]: $3.50 O'Clock this morning.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-21
WILLOW CITY STALWART:
The Evening Times.

Regular Republicans Win By One
Majority.
Special to The Evening Times.
Willow City, June 20.-The regular
republicans have won here by a mar
row margin, one majority.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-21
UNIVERSITY COMMENCEMENT.
associated Press to The Eve.,.r r,,,,..

Laramie. Wyo.. June 21.-Many Wis
itors are here for the commencement
exercises this evening of the Univer-
sity of Wyoming. The address will be
delivered by Professor F. P. Graves of
the University CT Missouri.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-21
POSTMASTER AT MAXWELL.
Asa G. Kinney Named for the Place By
Department at Washington.

Washington, D. c., June 21.-
Asa G. Kinney was today appointed
postmaster at Maxwell, Mclean coun-
ty, vice Lafayette Maxwell, resigned.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-21
INSURGENTS GIVE UP.
In Ward County Admitting Defeat
Majorities Grow.

fss' 'iSsuEssnts s*shs eenssae -1s sss election
of the stalwart delegation. The ma
,jorities increase as the returns come
in. Is
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-21

London, June 21.-The American
ambassador and Earl Roberts were
among the guests OF honor this even
ing at a notable festival dinner at
Claridge's hotel. The affair was in
aid of the Union Jack club.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
Penn STATE, 3; MIDDIES, Q
Crippled Annapolis Team Very
Weak on the 0ffense.
Sailors Unable to Invade Penn's Ter
ritOry, but Pat Up a sturdy De-
fense, Though OutcIassed.

Annapolis, Md. Nov. S.-Pennsylvania
State College. which held Yale down 70
a score Of 10 points. came TO Annapolis
to-day and administered defeat TO the
Middies by the score Of 3 70 O. The An
napoIis aggregation was in poor condi-
ton
The visitors practically outplayed the
Sailor lads at all stages Of the contest
After a little less than 10 minutes. fol
lowing several exchanges of punts. Penn,
sylvanla got the ball in mid-feld Henry
essayed quarter back run for twenty
yards and from Nays thirty-five-yard
line. State, by explotipg old-time football
tactics, succeeded in showing McCleary
across the Middies' goal line The locals
rallied TO the last ditch when the ball
was inside their fve-yard line, and it took
four downs TO shove the ball over for the
score McCleary failed al an easy try for
goal
FOR the remainder of the half. and In
the second half. State easily had the best
OF the game, but was unable to score
again.
Annapolis defense was weaker to-day
than at any time this season, while
States defense prevented the MIddies
from gaining Only once did the Mlddies
make a first down. and throughout the
whole game they did not have the bali il
States territory. The lineup and sum
mary.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
PRINCETON TRIUMPHO
Tiger GridirOn Warriors
Beat Dartmouth Il to @.
FORWARD PASSES SUCCESSFUL
Winners Alternate Their End Runs
by Using Mccormick and RuIon-
MILLER as Battering Rams-Fum-
bling of the Losers Directly Re-
spOnsibIe for seven TOuchdowns.

Princeton, y. J., Nov. 3.-Before q
crowd of 6J0) persons, Princeton swamped
the Dartmouth eleven here to-day by the
score Of A. to Q. Al no time was Prince
tens g-al in danger. Princeton started
TIE game with a dash that was in marked
contrast 10 the way she contested her
game with Cornell in New York, and
the scoring was fast. Forward passes
succeeded to-day better than in any pre-
viOus game. showing the perfection
which has been obtained by experience.
Only cnce did Dartmouth succeed TO any
extent with its pIay-when Sterns broke
through for . yards at the close Of the
second half Princeton alternated Ter END
-uls by using Mccormick and RUlon-
Miller as battering rams. both men prov
ing effective.
Constant following Of the bali, coupled
with speed ard aggressiveness, may be
attributed TO the high score. Dartmouth s
fumbling proved costly. directly resulting
in seven tOuchdowns DaTtmouth's kick
ing was weak al all times. Princeton
played together much better to-day. siv-
ing the runners confidence Lineup and
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
CORNELL TROUNCEs W. U. P.
Western Pennsylvania Lacked iu
Knowledge of the Game.

Utica. n. Y. Nov. s.-Coraell had No
difficulty in defeating Western University
Of Pennsylvania in football here to-day
By the score Of . to O. Except following
kick-ofss. the ball was never In C-rnelrs
territory. The visitors, however, he'd
Cornell twice on their ten-yard line and
prevented two additional touchdowns.
Pennsylvania played a hard defensive
game but was entirely outclassed n
general knowledge Of football. Cor
nell successfully worked trip plays, for-
ward passes and ole-side kicks repeated
Is fer long gains. Pennsylvania was un-
Eucce ssful at this play.
Ccr1elI scored Q safety in two minutes
OF play on o quarter back kick from the
twenty-five-yard line, where Britton got
the punt on a tumble. Sailor kicked
field goal. and Earle scored a touchdown
IN a forward pass fT-m Gibson in the
FIRST half. Earle scored second touch
down on a forward pass after a forty
yard run. Sailor also scored on straight
football plu~ges through the length Of the
field. Pennsylvania oaly substantial gain
was a f0rty-yard run by Ritchie alter
picking up q fumbied pass. Lineup:
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
BUCRNELL TRIMS VIRGINIA
Clark Makes Runs Of Eighty and
Seventy Yards.
Shakes on Three TaCklcrs-Fuu
ticaIIy Wins the Game.
- b - - -.

Special 90 The Washington Herald
Richmond, Va. Nov. G.-In the most
brilliant exhibition Of football seen in
Richmond tbs season Bucknel this after
noon defeated the University of Virginia
by the score Of l. 10 5.
AT no time was the same an assured
victory, the BUcEaeu squad being forced
10 fight for every inch uf groaud il
gained Virgiu.as fumbles were very
costly, end in q great measure accoun-eG
for the score made against her Virginia
allowed BUcGueu TO maze almost the
length Of the field twice en- gains through
The line. On the kickoff Clark, of Buc6-
nell got the BAH and sp-in ed for 50
yards before he was dOWued by Ran
dolph on The l2-yard-line, where the Nir-
sEians held their helvy opponents for
downs and forced them to kick Ia the
latter part IF the first half. ON q puut.
Clark, OF Buckueu, got the bail and ran
% yards for a touchdown. On his way
he was tackled three times. bur each time
lie managed to keep on mis- feet. Ran
doil tackled him when he first started.
but his hold slipped and the runner got
away. Cook then had a try at him, bur
be also failed TO down him. Randolph.
after his failure. sprin-ed after the run
ner. catching him on the 20-yard-Lne,
only to allow him 10 slip away again.
Tie lineup.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
FOOTBALL SCORES.

At Neutrality-suspicious. Washington, e
Randolph O.
At Norf0lk-Georgetown, 4; North caro-
Ina. O.
At Kendall Green-Gauaudst 81; R0os
Hill. O.
At west Poiut-Yale. 10: West Point.
At Woreester-Holy Crcss, s, Ford
ham, g.
AT Prnceton-frinceton. q; Dart.
mouth, o.
~ ambridge-Harvard. G: Brown. 3.
At Aurapo..s-penu S-2ta- ;: Navy. O.
AT Bufal--CarIisle. s; Syracuse. 4
Al Amhe-st-Amherst. i: Nassachu-
setts Agriculture. S
At PhiladeIphia-Corneil fresh 1ar Penn
sylvania fresh o.
- wuliamstown-WiIIams, Q; Col
gate, :.
"a. Ann Arbor-Auchigan. 10: Wander
bilI
A; lthaca-ComeH %: Western Univer-
sIty Ct Pennsylvania. q.
AT WaterFiIie-Uuiversity OF Maine.
Colby. g
Al Lewiston-Bates. Il; New Hampsair5
state, O.
At Burlington-vermont, 3; worcestsr
Tech g.
At PiytsbuTg-Lafayette Il: Washing
~ R-chucrd-Bgclneu. %; Virginia.
AT Aidd.etown-Wes.eyan. 5; Spring
fed, O.
A. ancas-er-Haverford. &: FrsnkIlr
ard IarsraIf. O.
AT Beralehem-Leh.gh. O. Dickinson. 0.
AT Hartto-d-Tuuitv. Q. Hamilton. 2.
At Aiuneap0li Minnesota. IS. Ne
braska. I'd
At Madison-Wisccnsin. IS. Iowa
At KCoEviile-Sewaneo Cuiver-ity. J..
. Tennessee. O.
At Clncinaau-University Of Athers. Il.
Cincinnati g.
At New orIeans-1Iississippl Il; Tu-
lane. O.
At Balumore-SwarJhmore. IS: Johns
Hopkins. q
AT Pert Depos:t-Tome Institute. "A;
Army and Navy. o.
At Fi.lanova-VilIanova. S3; wiscon-
sin. Z
At C.eveland-Western Reserve, 4; Ohio
Nods- 4
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
special to the Washington Herald

Special to the Washington Herald.
Norfolk, Va, Nov 3-The Drawn and
cunning Of Georgetown overcame that OF
North Carolina on Lafayette Field this
afternoon. Georgetown scoring points
from a field goal, 10 nothing for Carolina
Georgetown excelled in puntng. and to
that fact Its victory was due. TIE visit
ors also made fewer fumbles and other
Inisplays than their opponents, and were
quicker 70 take advantage OF errors, bot
on straight football the CaroHnians
proved to be the superior ground-gai lers,
Plumbing by C1rolina permitted George
town to get within striking distance OF
the Carolina goal. and also once caused
q less Of the ball when Carolina was with
in % yards Of Georgetown's goal
BOcock Kicks Goal.
Three times did Capt. Story. of Caro-
Ina. try for fed goals IN the first half,
ard his chances were all that could be
desired, but he was not equal to the
task.
Capt. Bocock won the toss and elected
20 defend The east goal. Hodg6ias kicked
on TO Georgetown's 15-yard line. Ddn-
lop fumbled the ball, and IL vas to
Georgetowu's possession on Carolinas D.
yard line but the Blue and Gray was
unable 20 make 10 Yards on three downs.
and The ball went 10 Carolina
Capt Story Immediately kicked. the
ball being too near his own goal line for
safety, even 10 the Possession OF his own
s.de. The taH went 10 Ge01getown's 5 81
yard line. and Cap. Bocock returned il
. yards before being downed. Coed gains
by B5cock then placed ths bah within
striking distance of Carolina goal, and
the Georgetown captain tried q drop
kick The ball went squaTely between
the posts ard over the bar, but the point
was raised that Georgetown had but six
men in the line when the kick was made.
and the gJai was nor allowed. After the
kIcl:-off by sorry Georgetown soon had
rhe bali in position again. on Carolina S
5o-yard line. and BOcOck tried for another
go'l from drip kick. Again aim
and leg were good. ana the score stood 10
N favor Of Georgetown after seven
minutes Of play.
Carolina started OF with a rush In the
second half. aid had the ball near
GeOTgetown's goal on two occasions once
On the 2-yaId line, bul only 30 lose IL
on GOWNS Georgetown invariably rallied
ana StoCd Ike a stone wall when her goal
was IN serious danger. Inability Of both
teams % make consistent gains produced
much punting. Divine, who broke his
ankle eight weeks ago, retired in the
second half and Miller took his place.
IcNeill, one OF Cardinals best men.
fractured his collarbore IN the first half
and had T. retire. J. N. Thompson, Car
olina's best kicEer, was out Of the game
with a sore hand.
The weather was perfect for football.
and the field was IN good condition. Two
thousand persons saw ths contest
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
Line-np nnd summary.
INDIANS WIN ON WET FIELD.
Syracuse, with Heavier Team, Out
played by Redskins.

Buffa-o. \. Y. Nov. 3.-Cn q field wet
and soggy, a condition which gave Syra-
cuse an advantage over their lighter op-
ponen s, the Carlisle Indians team DE-
featcd the Salt City representatives to-
day by the score Of g TO 4. The game was
one OF the most brilliant OF the season.
clean throughout and hard-fought from
The time the whistle was blown. The two
goals were kicked from the field. one by
Mount Pleasant and one by Stein Syra-
Cuse greatly OUtweigh5d the Indians. The
condition of the grounds prevented the
Indians from executing any Of their ia
nous trick plays.
Much punting characterized the game.
and there were few long runs. Mount
Pleasant made Cne gain Of - Yards but
the runs were few ard far between. In
the second half Syracuse worked the
ball down the field to within p yards Of
Carlisle's goal, where Stein kicked a goal
THE Une-fIp.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
wiseopsin's victory over Iowa.

Madison. Wis. Nov 3.-After being
outplayed and scored against in the first
half BY the Iowa eleven, the Wisconsin
team fought so furiously in the second
as 70 beat the former in to-day's football
game by the score Of IS 10 4 Iowa
score was made early IN the first half
and the Badgers had the battle Of theiT
lives to keep their rivals from muld-
blying it later The Iowans weakened
in the second half. and Wisconsin quick
" ran up its score ID IS points.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
MARYLAND vANQUIsHED,
Virginia Military Institute Piles IN
33 Points on University.

Special % The Washington Herald
Lexington, Va. Nov. s.-virsinia Mill
tary Institute defeated the University OF
Maryland by S3 to here this afternoon, on
Institute parade grounds. The visitors put
up a good game in the first half, and held
their heavier opponents down 70 twe.ve
points, made by two touchdowns. by Stude.
and two goal kicks by Montgomery.
After scoring a touchdown in the
beginning of the second half by How
els dash around the end instead OF
a mass play when within three yards Of
the goal line, as was expected by the
Cadets. the Maryianders went 10 pieces
and failed to step the Cadets march
across the fed. as four touchdowns were
made in rapid succession by straight foot
ball play.
Maryland and Washington and Lee Uni
verslty play here Monday afternoon,
ha
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
Hoiv cross defeats Fordham.

Worcester. Mas, Nov. 3-By the score
Of to . Holy Cross defeated Fordaam,
Of New York. on Fit,oa Field here to-
day. Fordham scored first. after sixteen
minutes Of play. Holy Cross then settled
down to work. scoring a touchdown ana
goal within three minutes. II the last
part OF lie second half Holy Cross was
forced back for safety.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
JOHNS HOPKINS NO MATCH.
syvarthmOre Defeated Baltimore Col
Iegians by 20 Points
Special to The Washington Herald.

oTTecIdI % IHl " asTIIIl-Ilu ii1IaITI.
Baltimore, Nov. 8-Swarthmore over.
whelmed the johns Hopkins team here to-
day by amassing Is points to the locals
nothing The Pennsylvanians shattered
the Hopkins line in the first half just
about as they pleased, and scored three
Of their toUchd0wns Hopkins took a
brace in the second period, and held the
visitors surprisingly We'll after the miser-
able showing of the home folks at the
start
The play OF the visitors was the best
seen here this season, and notable for ths
aggressive team work. splendid interfer-
ence Of the backs and clean handling OF
the ball. and precision with which intri-
cate plays were pulled cn.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
Yale Freshmen. 81; Exeter. q.

New Haven, Conn, Nov 2-The Yale
freshmen defeated the Exter Academy to-
day by the score Of = to 0. The game was
characterized by much fumbling and
roughness. and was remarkable for the
Lne punting and running through the
broken field by Coy. Vaughan. OF Exeter,
missed one try for q field goal.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
lineup and summary:
Lehieh. 0; pickInson, o.

Bethlehem, Pa. Nov. 3-Lehigh was
ployed TO a standstill to-day by Dickin-
son C5llege, neithe- side being able TO
score. Dickinson attempted four times 50
kick goals from placement, but none were
successful In the second period Lehigh
had q chance to score. Rushing the bail
10 DickinsCns l5-yard line. the visitors
strengthened, and SpieT tried to kick d
goal but failed
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
LOCAL Y. M. C. A. WINS.
W Washinstonions Triumph over Bal
timOre University.
ne Wasb.r-fon HcreIf.

SPECIAL to The Washington Herald
Baltimore, Nd. Nov 3-The Washington
Young Mems Christian Association de-
feated Baltimore University. at Wslbrook
Oval to-day. 10 g. The defeat OF the
Baltimore men was due 10 g missed goal
after q touchdown. In the first half, after
an exc1a1ge OF kicks. Jack Hayden go,
the Dali and scored a touchdown after a
run CT 50 yards
In the second half the visitors took a
brace. and by steady gains down the field,
the bail a. the 3-ysrd line Here they
vere penalized Tor coaching from the side
lines, bur soon got the bail again, ana
Bradley was pushed over for the touch
down. He also kicked goal Bradley and
Fi1dlay distinguished themselves for
V-as-i-rtCu. The Il-e-up.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04

Cambridge. Mass. Nov. 3-Tbe llC00
football enJhusias. s. VINO lluruayod 10 sol
d.ers Field this aftern-cn % witness the
annual game between Harvard and the
eleven from Brown University saw one
Of the most interesting contes s ever wit
messed inside the Stadium. Harvard wen,
8 to 9, due as much to her opponents
care.essness as TO her own s. Cd playing.
From a partisan standpoint the game was
discoUragiug. Harvard taLed to gain con
sislently az critical moments, and proved
slow and unski.ltul In diagnosing her Op-
ponents plays The weather was perfect
and the conditions for fine play admirable.
Harvard won the toss and chose me
north gcai with tbe wind Brown kicked
20 Harvard lJ-yard line. where LICK
wood caught The bah and carried 81 back
for 10 yards Mcdonald mUned Har-
ward return punt. but fell On the BAH in
the middle of The field Mayhew made
10 yards around Hlrvards right end,
but Brown was pe1alized Is yards for
holding Denny kicked 20 Osborne. who
carried the bail 60 Br5WE 4j-yard line.
After an exchange ~ pGn,s. Mas D made
the bail 90 Browns iJ-yard une In two
rusdes Wendell carried the bail over for
a touchdown. Burr failed at goal. Score.
Harvard, s, Brown, @.
Denny AnIses 4J-y8rd Run.
Brown kicked 10 lockwood VINO made
% yards through center. Wendell made
another IL Yards around right end. and
bef-re being tackled. Brown could not
gain. and plute3 TO Wendell. who with
lockwood. gained 10 yards through right
guard. Harvard was Obliged Ia pant and
Schwartz made a quarterback kick to
Dea-y, wlo ran 45 yaIds before beiHg
Gounsd. After several penalties for hold
ing. Schwartz secured the ball and made
a forward pass 90 Pryor. VINO moved
forward for o. Yards During the re-
maiader of the half the ball changed
hands frequently, and time was ca,led
with the bau n Browns possession on
her own 45-vard Hle.
Burr kicked of for Harvard 20 Brown &
lC-yard line in the second half. Schwartz
returned the punt 90 NewnaH who was
downed iu his tracks. lockwood fumblcd
ard MayEeW made 20 yards around tie
line. and Curtis E-Il0wed iJ up by q gain
through tackle o. H7rv8rds 15-yard line.
from where. in two rushes. Curtis wen.
over Tor a touchdown. Schwartz failed
a. goal Score: Harvard. 8; Brown. 5.
Coal from Placement.
Burr kicked of 90 Blown. who returned
The punt TO midfeid. Harvard failed on
q forward pass. Brown securing the ball
A fake Kick notted Brown Is yards. and
Schwartz punted 90 starr, who ran bac-
10 yards. by end runs Harvard carried
The ball TO Browns l6-yard line, but los
L on downs \ punting duel followed
Mayiew finally securing the bail and
making 20-yard and 15-yard runs In sue
cessiou. Brown could ut gain and Har-
ward secured the ball in the middle of ths
Eeld. from where they carried it TO
Browns l0-yard Inc losing it on downs
Schwartz punted from his goll line. starr
made q fair catch directly I'm front C the
goal posts, and Burr kicked the goal
from Placement. Score; Harvard, Q;
Brown, ..
with three minutes 60 play, the bah
changed hands repeatedly, and time was
called with the ball in Harvard's posses
sion on Browns 25-yard line
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
ARMY AND NAVY LOSES.
Jacob Tome Institute scores II
Points on V-ashingtonians.

Port Deposit, Nd, Nov. 2-The Army
and Navy Preps-- Of Washington. we're
defeated here to-day 10y the Jacob Tome
Institute eleven. by the score Of 4 to @.
The visitors were unable 10 do any
ding aEa.-st the stro~g line Of tire locals.
which was heavy. and there never was d
chance fer the visitors 10 score.