davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-01
a healing Gospel.

The Rev. J. G. Warren. pastor OF
Sharon Baptist Church. Belair. Ga,
Gays OF Electric Bitters: lite q God
send to mankind. IL cured me Of
lame back, stin joints, and complete
physical collapse. ] vas so weak it
took me half an hour to walk a mile
Two bottles OF Electric Bit,ers hav.
made me 90 strong have just walk ed
three miles in 81 minutes and feel like
walking three more. lie made q new
man Of me-" Greatest remedy for
weakness and all stomach, liver and
kidney complaints. Sold under guar
sntee ny all druggists. Price jO:.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-01
Removed to Prevent Re.eue.

Louisville. ny. Jan. jl.-A special
from Shoals. Ind. says; James Mar.
tin. William Clark. William Patterson.
James Cameron and John Pohn. await.
ing trial here on the charge of ROB.
bling the NbauSh store 81 $1,000 in
gold and bonds were Tuesday morn
ing taken Ia the r,formatory at JET.
fersonville for safe keeping. the au.
thori'ies here having received inforna.
ton thar an attempt would De- mad
10 rescue the men
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-01
Norsemen For ceorula.

Newman, Ga, Jan. 3l.-The Coweta
Fertilizer company recently made ar.
Tangements with a foreign immigra.
ton agency in Sew YORK for a mum.
ter OF labCrcrs 10 work at the plant
In this city. Tn" advance guard. &c
IN number. have arrived. The labor.
ers hail from Norway. sweden. Scan.
danavia and 'he German provinces ami
speak no English They were accom-.
paLied 0y an Interpreter
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-01

tack the vital organs, causing catLrih of
the bladder, or the kidneys themselves
break down and waste away cell lv cell.
Bladder troubles almost always result
from arrangement of the kidneys ami
cure il obtained quickest by vro,er
treatment at tn, kidneys. Ii YOU are feel
ing badly you can make no mistake hv
taking Or. kilincr's Swamp Root, the
great kidney, liver aud bld'idc. remedy.
II corTect> Inability H. hold urine and
scalding pain III passing IL, AMI over
comes that unpleasant necessity II being
compelled Ia 60 often through the dav,
AMI To- get up many times during the
night. The mild and the extraordinary
effect at swamp Root IL soon realized.
II stands the highest for ii> wonderful
cures of the most distressing eases.
Swamp Root is pleasant To- take and is
sold by all druggists in fity.ceut and
one-,lollar sire hn',lr~ vow 'rav ha,. n
sample bottle If this wonderful ucN dis
covery anil book that tells all about il,
both sent free by mail. Al lrcss. DR.. Xii
mcr X Co., Binghantou. y. Y. When
writing mention reading this generous
offer III this paper. Don't make any
mistake, but remember the name, Swamp
Root. DT. Kilmcr : swamp Root. anil the
address, Bingham;On, y. y, Oh every
bottle.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-01
Negro Confesses 70 crima.

Ba!'!mcr", Nj. Jan. 5i.-Aftrt laws
OF strenuous dcnials, false statements.
successful di,rroyed BY the police
and earnest pl.a !lEss tha, he be ~:
taken 10 Nv Jersey. Rufus Johnson.
colored, has given up the hsh, an
confessed Ia Captaln II Detective,
Humphrey and Detective Phier that /,
was he Who On January IL murders a
Miss Florence w. Allison in the barn
at her home at Moorestown. y. J.
He declares that he had no accom-.
plice.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-01
Political Prisoners Liberated.

Eliza. LivOnia, Jan. 3l-A mob at.
tackled IN" Jail IN the center u the
town, shot down the sentries. bruA,
open the cells and liberated all thr
political prisoners. Half a company
al soldiers was stationed in tho
building. hrt 80 rapid and unexpected
was the action II the rioters that their
purpose was successfully carried out.
Th"r" were many yemen among the
stacking mob
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-01
Chamoer'a'n's Cough Remedy the
Mothers .Fasorite.

The soothing and healing properties
OF this remedy, it's pleasant ta.:e and
prompt and permanent cures have
made II fsvpri'- with people every
where. IL !. especially pred by moth.
-r-.of smal! children, for colds. Group
and wh"opinR cough. ss it always az.
fords quick relief and a. il cor tame no
opium or other harmful drug. IL may
be- given ss con tid-utiy t. taby ~ an
adult. For-a!e by ali druggI-,s.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-01
An EVENING IN JAPAN.
a Fine MvsiesI and Literary Treat at
tho Opera House.

- WV NseDsSae 9U0 @NgVobY uVgAh ~
the Opera House.
The woman's Guild Of Holy Trinity
Episcopal Church hss prepared q fine
program for the entertainment st the
opera house Thursday evening. Feb
rnasy lat, and all who d@sivs an -v-n-
ing Of wholesome pleasure should
attend. Besides the excellent local
talent on the program, Mrs. Patton
and children will give Scenes from
Home Life in Japan" and Rev. DIR.
Wilmer will favor the audience with
choice violin selections. Following 10
the program:
Violin Duet, Charge of the Hus-
sars"-Rev. Dr. Wilmer and Ms. Rich
ards.
The Little Brown Men"-Rev. Mr..
Patton.
Violin Duet. Non T. Ver'-Rev.
DR.. Wilmer and Mise Hampton.
Scenes from Home Life in Japan
Mrs. Patton and children
Vocal Trio. The Three Little
Maids" (MikadoJ-Mu. Dell. Miss
Goode. Mrs. Woods.
Reading. Selection-Mr. Roberts.
Violin Solo, Selections-Rev. DR..
Wilmer.
Vocal solo, YUM Yum's song"
(Mikado)-Sliss Goode.
Reading, Selection-Mr. Roberts.
solo, Selected-Mrs. J. A. Good win.
Vocal Solo, selected-Miss dempsey.
Violin Duet. Under the Palm
Trees"-ReV. DR.. Wilmer and Miss
Richards.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-01
Frightfuily Burned.

Chas W Moore. a mschini-t % Ford
Cny. Pa. had his hand irishtiul v
burned IN an electrical furnace. He
spilled Buckl-n'. Avnjca Sslv- with
the nsual result: a Qlirk and pe ?.
feet cure" Greatest healer on earth
for burns, wounds. sores, .Szema and
piles Pc at all drug Stores.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-01
Afraid Of Strong Ne dicines

Many people suffer for yrss from
rheumatic pains and prefer 80 rather
than take the strong med lcines usually
gwen for rheumatism, not knowing
that quick relief from pain may be had
BY simply applying Chamberlain
Pain Balm aud without taking any
medicine internally. For sale by all
druggists.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-01
Stone WORK ON
CHURCH IS DONE


when FINishsd-Aastsrisi Used Was
aaeCsrvs, Artificial Stone. Said TO
DO More lasting Than oranits-A
Magnificent Structure.
with the completion Of the stone
work on ths new Holy Trinity EpiscO.
pal Church. corner East Main street
n. and East Mechsnie street. the con-
RFegasion Of that church, assisted by
their fsiesds, have Joss completed one
81 The abandonment. naOst modern and
most costly church edifices in the
State. % far % the stonework and ex-
terror are coscesned.
Several moashs ago this work was
bseus. Notwithstanding that the
Eplseopal congregation here 10 com-
pesasively email 90 other denomina-
tiess. 10 10 Q eonerssasson foil OF en-
srgy and ambition. and whenever the
Epissopalians ses ous % accomplish On
object shey are usually successful.
Some sime ago shey purchased the val-
asble loo upon which the magnificent
building noe Islands. and began as
once % wosk for funds for the erection
% q church. They mes wish remark
able sueeess. VITA the results thas the
seasrsss was finally made. and when
che ballainG 10 completed and fuv-
nished 10 will mean an outlay Of about
tO.o00-by Gar che asess church In shis
sscsioe Of she STATE. The building
committee, os which Rev. Y. n. Craig
him 10 ehaivnaas. has done we'll, and
ore deserving Of the congratulations
ef shs songrsgssios, 90 yell 20 the Cit
ipsns oi Gainesville.
Tia new ediales 10 constructed Of the
fameUs MeCaFrel ssoss. Of which che
MsCasssl Company Of Jacksonville are
shs manefaesarerp. 10 10 q handsome
masssial. resembling granite, and 10
ssia % bs mess lasting " mskss q
hasdsS@s sssassave, and shs boilding
se@missss feel Glad thss, among many
ether masssials eoasidessd. they se.
lsssed shis stone.
The wovk here. which was started in
Jaly, 1905, has been performed under
tks direction OF Superintendent ID. d.
Robertson. Who 10 IN expert on arsifi-
eial ssoae work. NJ. Robertson has
had as various times . large force Of
men ensagsd on ths work. with the re-
eals that thie hes been accomplished 10
Q invariably shoss slime. considering
che drawbacks caused By conditions OF
The weather and other shings.
10 10 she purpose OF the Episcepalians
90 6nish the interior OF the church 40
sooa 10 possible. Only the finest aud
moss up-so-dsss seats and other fur.
meetings. will Be used In completing
the came. and 10 10 safely predicted
that within the nexs three months the
sdidee will be In use.
Everyone connected with the build
Ing Of this magnificent charch are to
Be- congratulated. since 10 will be q
greas addition TO the modern buildings
Of Gainesville. and q monument TO she
religious history Of she city.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-01
Improved Train Service via Atlantic
Coast Line.

The Atlantic Coast Line and i,s con-
nections are nnw operating solid
through trains from Jacksonville to
Atlanta. via Wsycro-s. rltton and Ma.
con, with through coaches To Nashville
and Pullman buffet sleeping cars 10 -.
Louis and Chicago.
Trains leave jacksonville via ATTAIN
tic Coast Line daily ~ 600 g. IN and
arrive rifton | - n IN Macon s:iOa.
M. Atlanta : 10 a m, Chattanooga
l;l5 p. m. Nashville 8 IS y. IN. Evans
VILE % a. m, 81. Louie - a. IN.
and-Chicagu 9 .3u q m
Good connections are made AZ Jack.
sonville from all Florida points. thus
afordinR the quickest snd most con-
venient service from this territory 10
the West.
For further information see ticket
agent, or consult The Purple Folder. "
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-01
laarqe MORTGAGE Eiled.

Chattanooga. Tom. Ian Il The
Cha'tdn"ora Iron and Coal COMPANY
ha' rl"i a mortgage ~ goo 900 20
sccHr" funds Nix which To- operate
bias furnace IN Mis- CITY The Trq,,
Company OF America v.'h oH-as 10
New l'rk. j. maj ~. trustees
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-01
The yellow Fever Germ

Has recently teen discovered It
bears q close resemblance 20 the ma.
LARA germ To :r,r he -v-'rm from
disease germs. tr- most Elective rem.
edy i pr Kings New Life P.H..
Guaranteed 10 care n J. di."a..- 4 .ir 20
malaria VoI-on and constipation. ljc
AT all drug stores
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-01
Four Hundred Doves Killed.

Americas. ia. Ian II The FIRST
doN" hr"t NJ m" SEASON occurred Mon.
day afternoon On ne WEBB nianra,io,
here. y score II hunt - sho, the
hirl- IN aa''l '''s. aging ,
doves b',il', fhr large number NJ,
found alter 1.ius shot down.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-01

tive. Many >u'hlCn
deaths are caused
by it-heart lis
ease. pneumonia,
heart failure or
alSDpleNv are o!icn
the result Of XII
ncy disease. II
kidney trnuh,c is
allowc,ltoa,lvanCc
neutrality-suspicious.
e,l bls-l will at
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-01
To Cure a Cold in One oay

rnse LAXATIVE BRONO QIuine
Tablets Druggists refund money Il j.:
fails TO cure T. " Grove. signature
- on each box 95c
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-01
City Directory For Sale.

We have number OF copies OF
Burr' City Directory for sale At The
Sun Office. II - handy reference
book for business snd professional
men, giving the names OF residents.
with street and number. Price, 81.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-01
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.

There is disease prevailing in this
country most dangerous because 80 ,leccp-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18
HARVARD TOOK IT EASY
DEFEATED DARTMOUTH WITH
OUT APPARENT ExERTIoN.

CAMBRIDGE. Macs, November f7.-Har-
New Haven next Saturday was played this
afternoon with Dartmouth. which this year
replaces University of Pennsylvania on
Harvard's schedule by reason Of her SPLEEN
| did showing the past three years. Injuries
| prevented both elevens from presenting
their strongest lineup. For Harvard Capt
Fosters weak ankle, which was injured
| two weeks ago, led the coaches to save
him for the Yale contest. while Starr and
Mcdonald. the regular ends, were kept out
| because of injuries.
Dartmouth presented team on which
! were seven freshmen. but since its over
whelming defeat by Princeton a few weeks
| ago the eleven has showed great improve
| ment. Capt. John Glaze. the mainstay of
the New Hampshire team, had a bad knee
that kept him from the game. The day
was clear and cool and there was a large
demand for tickets.
Harvard Won % to o.. The Harvard team
had It's own way during the first half and
during the early part of the second half
but as the game drew to a close and with
the substitutes in the Harvard line their
goal was crossed by the Dartmouth men,
Dartmouth played the new foot ball, and
the fake play on which 1t scored its touch
down was pronounced the prettiest foot ball
ever seen on Soldiers Fielu. Harvard also
used the new rules to advantage, but was
Handicapped in getting off snappy plays by
the slippery turf. Substitutes were freely
used by both sides, Harvard taking no
chances of overworking the men who are
scheduled to play against Yale With Par
ker, Kersburg and Burr out Of the line in
the second half the fresh Dartmouth backs
ploughed great HOES in the line, but they
seemed to lack confidence in their ability to
forward the ball when near the Harvard
goal line.
During the first fifteen minutes Of play
neither side scored. Then Harvard carried
the ball IS yards for a touchdown, Osborne
making 35 on an onside kick. Harvard was
offside. however. and the ball was called
back. Newhan then lifted field goal for
the first score Of the game. which was fol-
lowed shortly after by a touchdown by Orr
The next scoring was done by Dartmouth,
McDevitt dropping a goal from placement
Harvards next score was made after Orr
picked up Newhaas onside kick at the
Dartmouth three-yard line. The first half
ended Win the score Harvard 49, Dart
mouth 4.
When the game ended Dartmouth had the
ball on Harvard's eight-yard line and Nc
Dewitt was preparing to maze a goal from
placement when the whistle sounded. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18
RocKH1LL COLLEGE DEFEATED.
Maryland Agricultural College Won
Without Trouble.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ELLICOTT CITY. Md, November H.
The Maryland Agricultural foot ball team
defeated the Rockhill College team here
this afternoon by 16 to o.
The Aggies clearly did not play In their
best form. which may be accounted for in
part by the fact that several of their play
ers were In poor physical condition.
The game was marred considerably by
wrangling. The crowd repeatedly surged
in on the field. In the second half the
Rockhill players obtained possession of
the bali on the Aggies' ten-yard line. They
failed. however. to make any gain in three
downs. On the third down they fumb1ed
the ball and recovered 1t.
The referee decided that Rockhill was
entitled to the bali. although he admitted
that Rockhill had not made the required
distance and the ball had not passed into
the possession of the Aggies.
Capt. Cooper Of the Aggies called at
tention to the provision of the rules show
ing that Rockhill would not be entitled to
the bah unless it had passed into the actual
possession of the Aggies and then been
lost by them again.
Tie referee, while admitting his error.
stated that he would not change his de-
cision, but would flip coin to decide who
should have the ball.
Capt. Cooper. rather than to accept this
alternative. decided to abide by the decis-
ion Of the referee and Rockhill was given
the tall. but failed to gain.
The Aggies obtained the ball. and after
for touchdown, going sixty yards. The
other two touchdowns were made by
K!opnelyes on a blocked kick and by Firor
on a line plunge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18
OPENING THE
SEASON AT OAKLAND

SAN FRANCISCO, November fI.-Given
a weil-judged ride, Corrigan. an old horse
that was overlooked in the betting. won the
handicap and $1,000 added at the opening
of the season at Oakland today. The sea-
son opened auspiciously and fully 5000 per-
sons were present Twenty-Five bookmak-
ers handled the bets. Weather good; track
fast Summaries:
First race. six furlongs-Burleigh. 100 Knapp,
to 5, won: Military Man. liz (Williams). to 2.
second; Mansard. 100 tHidebrand), IL to 5, third.
Time LA 3-5. st. winnfrede. st. Denis, Sheen.
Parting Jennie, Duelist and Trap Setter also ran.
Second race, mile and fifty yards-Byronerdale,
101 wiley. 10 to l. won: Lasell, 102 (Hunter) IL
to l, second; Atkins 105 (tiraham). to 1. third.
Time. LA 10. Jack Little, Salable. Jackful Lone
Wolf, Chablis, Graphite and Sinner Simon also
Third race five furlongs-Tony Faust. 112 q.
Williams. 13 to D. won Native Son, 100 (Davis(,
TO TO- second; Melitah 100 (AIcBride). u to /,
third Time. .02 20 Canique. Utica, Plausible,
Grace St Clair. Bush Thorpe. Kinders, Fred Null
holland. Alta Spa and Hedball also ran.
Fourth race. mile-Corrigan, 100 SANDY, o
to |. won; Logistilla 1l6 Knapp. to 5. second
Ruby, ia (McIntyre1, TO l. third Time | 40 So
Dusty Miller, Northwest. Christine A. I'm Joe,
Dewey. BoOman and Supreme Court also ran.
Fifth race. one mile-Massa. 105 (McIntyre). to
l. won Eckersell. 104 NIcBride,, 10 to l. second;
Earl Rogers l0S Knapp. 6 to 3, third. Time.
l. Al 80. Fisher Boy belinda. Ed Sheridan, Ben
volio. Harry Waite and Serenity also
Sixth race. Futurity course-Sir Edward. ITO
(Graham). to 5, won; Gypsy King. los Knapp,
Time 1.12- Kumiss, Sir Russell and Grasscutter
also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18

getaway day at I.atoaia and the rainy
weather was the most disagreeable OF the
meeting Only FIVE races were decided me
third being declared of on account oa
numerous scratches. Two favorftes wefe
successful, while the other events WEI :
the outsiders. Kercheval captured inc
feature event, free handicap al miie.
The track was sloppy.
The Summaries.
First race SIX furlongs- Nedra.s 81 &c. Norrist,
to L. woe; Granada 30 (Hilde6rand). IL 70 1.
second; Fire Alarm. 30 tGoidsteinl. 70 to l. IN ~.
Time. LII. Poster Girl Villa. King LeoPoio:
Emma v. Elancer. Lady Arion. The Golden BTU
ard Ben True also
Second race mile and ones xteenth-John Garner,
1903 tSwainl. IL to 1, won: st. TaEnany, lot ".
AUSTIN 2 to I. second: Ravlana. 1UI &C. MorrisD'
4 to /. third. Time, 1.55 80. ehan.da ne
bounder. Sam Craig. knowledge. Red Raven. Der
ME CrImer. ThesLaurel Hoelesser and Sheer alse
ran.
Third race declared Of.
Fourth race one mle-Kercheval. 106 3D. Aus
TIM. even. won: Nat. H.. 107 (Minder). to i,
second Debar. 106 keys. to 1. third. Time;
La McIlvan. Shawana. Bcsterling and Noel
also ran.
Fisher, 10 to 1. won: Black Art. Ito tMinderl.
TO l, second; Sorrel Top. 105 tKOeTnerl. to Q.
third. Time iii 20. Bensonhurst. Ste ner Hill,
Shipwreck. All Brown. Conjuress ARABIC, Malvina
and Moldpron also ran. .
Sixth race one mie-St Noel 102 (Keyesl, 10
to l. won; Adesso. 105. &C. Fisher, to l. second;
Trenola. los Cd. AUSTIN, ~ to 1. third. Time,
Las 2-5 Mathis, Field Lark Pirate Polly. lngol-
thrift. Henry o. and wateriake also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18
OVERWHELMED ILLINOIS
Ten Touchdowns and Field Goal
Made by Chicago.

CHICAGO. H.. November 17.-Chicago's
foot ball eleven today gave Illinois the worst
druhbing 1t ever received. running up GO
points and keeping Illinois from crossing
the goal line on the one chance the state
institution had to score. Ten touchdowns
were made by Chicago. nine Of the goals
being kicked. while Eckersall helped along
the score by dropping a field goal from the
20-yard line.
Illinois. crippled from the first by the alb
sence of Capt. Carruthers. and with num-
Der of other players In poor condition. sent
lar men were injured or exhausted. but
could not stop the scoring. and in the lat
ter part OF the second half the game was
almost farce.
The field was In fair condition. and Chi
Cages backs. aided by compact interior
ence. tore down the field twenty. thirty,
forty yards and more for touchdowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18
PLAYED WITHOUT SCORE.
Washington Boys Met Their Match
in Baltimore.
Special pispatcb to The Star.

special DiSpatch 10 Inc otar
BALTIMORE. Md. November 17--At the
Maryland Oval this afternoon the Maryland
Athletic Club reserve foot ball team Played
a scoreiess game with the eleven Of the
Rhode Island Avenue Methodist Church
team Of Washington.
The playing on both sides was fast, but
the locals had the advantage throughout,
the ball being In their opponents terri
tory most of the time. The new open
style of playing was largely used and
both sides booted the pigskin for long
gains but forward passes generally ended
disastrously. c. Schley. the quarterback
of the Maryland Athletic Club reserves.
played a star game. Dew and Sisk also
played well for the locals, especially In
their offensive work
For the Westinghouse Bradley easily
excelled. for his line plunges were the
only means his team had for making
gains The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18
SPIRITED WORK BY CORNELL.
Touchdown Made on Swarthmore
After Six Minutes Play.

ITHACA, N. Y, November 1.-THE Cor
nell foot ball team defeated Swarthmore to-
day, 20 to 0. before the biggest crowd on
Percy Field this season.
Cornell opened the game by rushing the
ball to a touchdown after six minutes of
play, end running behind good interference,
Goodwin making three runs of over fifteen
yards and Earl and Jamison making each
one Of fifteen yards, accomplishing this.
Cornelps kicking also was feature
Swarthmore did good work, McDonough
finding little difficulty in gaining ten
yards at a try through the Cornell line.
Swarthmore carried the ball to Cornelfs
10-yard line in the first half, but Cornell
held resolutely and prevented a score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18
YALE 1910 WINS.
Only Team in the Country Not Scored
Upon,

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, November 1.-THE
annual foot ball struggle between the Har-
ward and Yale freshmen teams took place
here this afternoon, Yale winning % to O.
The Yale 1910 team is the only team in the
country not scored upon this year. The
fefd was in wretched condition, owing to
recent rains. making unsteady footing for
both teams. Yale's superior weight and
speed gave them every advantage Trick
plays, forward and double passes complete
ly bewildered the visitors. and four touch
downs were scored in the first half. The
second period resulted in a dual puntins
contest between Coy Of Yale and Fish of
Harvard, in which the former had a shaue
the best OIL the argument. One touchdown
was scored In this half by Yale as the re-
SUIT of steady line bucking.