davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
CORNELL ~ GREAT FORM.
Uhacans SprighLly and Fast Against
swarthm0r e and Win Easily.

ITHACA, n. Y. Nov. I7.-Cornell arose in
its might this afternoon and gave Swarth-
more its worst defeat Of the season. winning
by the score of 2s TO o. IL was a rejuvenated
Cornell team. and although outweighed by
many pounds the Ithacans were irresistible.
Cornell started with a rush and by brilliant
end runs of Gibson and Earle soon brought
the ball down the field. Earle's pretty pass
20 Gibson Melted the first touchdown. Con-
fident now Of their own prowess, the lthacans
once more swept down the field and this
time IL was Earle who carried the ball over
after a magnificent dash around Miller for
forty years.
In the second half the visitors braced for
a few moments. but to no avail. O'Brien
touched an onside kick which bounded over
the goal line, where Cook dropped Il pom it
for a touchdown. Only a short time there
after Gibson circled Miller for twenty yards
and Babcock plum ged through for a touch
down. With only a few noments left in
which to score Gibson caught a pretty for
ward pass and made the fifth touchdown.
A feature of the game was Cornell's mag
nihcent stand on her own I yard line.
where McDonough tried thr ee times to pierce
the line without avail. Newman, COrnell's
centre, performed the heroic feat Of throwing
Coble, his opponent. back on each play, al
though Coble is "A crackajack. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
YALE 1910 CRUsHEs HARVARD,
New Haven Youngsters Close Season With
Clean Record.

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 1.-THE Yale freshmen
walloped the Harvard cubs, 2s 10 0, in u one
sided contest this afternoon. In the first
half the Eli lads piled up % points and simply
pLa yed the game safe in the second period.
Capt. Coy Of the winning eleven showed all
thc qualities needed In n leader and every
man on the Yale team helped every other one
in all n lQas OF the contest.
This contest winds NJ the freshman cam
paign with u clean score. the youngsters
ayiug been neither beaten nor scored on.
All the way Yale worked tricks that went
with n snap that would have been an. honor
TO q varsity aggregation and used the kind OF
headwork expected of big teams.
Plat converted a tumble into n touchdown
and Bingham Intercepted a Harvard forward
pass and made a touchdown. The other
scoSes were made by Yale kicking until near
tho Harvard goal and then plungtng for the
touchdown. After the game was fairly under
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
FORDHAM TEARS UP VILLANOVA.
Bronx Players carry the BaII for Three
~TOuchdOWns.

Fordham defeated Villanova eleven yes
terday afternoon on Fordham Field nv the
score Of Is to 5 Villanova's line was WHY
effective and opened up big gaps for the
hackheld to go through. The Fordham line.
however. braced Mt critical moments. COT
fey's punting for Fordham was a big factor
in the Maroon victory;
Villnnova kicked on. but soon recovered
tho ball on an onside kick; The visitors
settled down into q line smashing game and
bv steady plunges rushed Fordham back to
the Ave yard line. The Bronx boys braced
and got the tail on downs. Coffey, punted
and Fordhain recovered on Nillanova's
tumble. Cassasa on the next lineup ran
thirry-fve yards for a touchdown. Villa
nova kicked of and VI. Gargan ran twenty
five yards and Siskind fifteen. Mccarthy
recovered a kick on the ten yard line and
Siskind made the second touchdown. =.
STEADY plunges by FOrdham's backfeld
brought the ball to the fifty yard line, where
Cofey punted. McGeehan caught the punt
but was tackled and forced back over his
own goal line by Siskind for a safety. villa
nova recovered the punt-out and by slashing
football carried the pigskin. seventy yards
for their only touchdown OF the game;
in the second half Cofey recovered his
own punt. II. GRrgan., Cassass. ,Coney and
Cloughen tore up the VIlanova line, Coney
being jammed over for the third and last
touchdown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18

ArmOry by one-ffth of a second. Hillman
showed that he can travel for the Con yards
as well as for a quarter, for he covered the
too. is the best mark for the Thirteenth's
track. Sheppard. appeared in the special
half mile and although ne ran a fine race he
set up no new figures. His time was ? minutes
Is seconds failing by a fifth Of Il second for
the indoor record. In the battle for points
company + finished q comfortable margin in
the lead.
$50 Yard %Rpn.SpecIal scratch invitation Won
Joseph Bromlow. irish american a. c.. second:
Charles Bacon, Irish American A. C.. third. Time.
40 Yard Dash. Handlcap-won by John West.
COMPANY A.: > teet; !; ,; McCormack. Company r.
100 Yard. Novce-Won by r. r. Reeve. Com
Three Legged Rsce~-Won b. LAWSON Robertson
aud II. l.. Hillman; u. Wainwright and L. Pierce,
second. Time. 10 yards, i. 3 seconds; i2O yards.
one Mile Bicycle Handicap won by q. purden.
scratch, second; ". Charlton. Company Z. 10 yards,
third. Time, : minutes 81 IS seconds.
Farreil Company T. a. yards: W. Van TTRhSa. Com
pany q. 80 yards. second; NJ. Spring. Company L,
W H lars M IS'rS Novice tseet won 2 %' by 4. Is A. 30 s sfSSTfsi
Company T.: J. J. Erwlg, Company r. second: Frank
Jaskoey' Company {, third. Time, ? minutes 20
800 Yard Handlcap Won by A p. House. Band
81 IS H seconds soni , 7. &Haitsefss' f SnisS sedrp frst t'6 sSt
was ANNl hhl
90 Yard Hundle-won by w.. Z. Finley, Company
n. I foot, H Hillngu, Jr, Company 7. scratch.
second Charles b. 'fOole. Company J., 8 feet. third.
iN Yard Trial for Armory Record-won by
Lawson Robertson. Company 4: q. L. Hall. Com
panyE +, second: L. Pierce. Company L. third. Time,
10 I s seconds.
900 Yard un-Handicap-won by Harry HUI
man, Jr, COmpany K. scratch; James J. Farrell.
Company Z. 50 yards, second; william Van Thun,
Company 4. % yards. third. Time, I minute is SIS
seconds.
One Mile Relay -H-sndicap-Sunda School
Athletic Lcague-WOn by Central CongTega tIOnal;
ST. Mary's, second; Fourth Avenue Methodist
Episcopal. third. Time. ? minutes so as seconds.
200 Yard Obstacle tAce-Won by II. u. RIddlck.
Company NJ: George V. Catuna. Company NJ
second; J. Meyer. Company II, third. Time. So
seconds.
Two mile bicycle race. handicap. won by Wallace
Charlton, Company G. Is yards; o.. J. Devtne. Com
pany NJ. scratch, second: Gus Perden. Company II,
% yards. third. Time. s minutes 0 seconds.
-Four lap ntercompany relay handicap won
by COMPANY r; Band. second: Company K, third.
Time, I minute, ~ lis seconds.
High Jump, Handicap.-Won by W. r. Hurley,
Hospital Corps, : inches. with actual jump NJ 5
feet 4 inches; Charles Il. Toole, Company D., s inches,
second. with actual Jump Of S feet inches: W. 4.
McCleve. Company. p. 7 inches. third, with actual
jump Of 5 feet . inches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
HARVARD HOODOO ROUTED.
Dartmouth at Last Defeated I'm Stadium
by the CrlmsOn's Fancy Play.

CAMBRIDGE, Nov. I7.-For the third time
this season Harvard was scored on this after
noon. but defeated Dartmouth % to 0 in
game that bristled with features all the way
through. Practically all the brilliant plays
were made under the new rules. Forward
passes moved down the chalk lines as old
fashioned. hammerlng football never could
have done.
Harvard scored first on a IS yard gain on
a forward pass. and later on an advance OF
hfty-four yards on an onside kick. Dart
mouth scored its touchdown on n forward
pass from a punting formation. Each team
scored a field goal. Harvard on Newhall's
drop kick and on McDevitt's place
kick.
II was the first time since football has been
played in the Stadium that Harvasd% triumphed
over Dartmouth. In the three preceding
struggles Dartmouth won once and tied
twice.
In the early part Of tho game. when Harvard
had four substitutes In the game, the Grim
son clearly outplaysd Dartmouth. In hand
ling the ball in the open Harvard was better.
When the ball got loose IL was a Crimson
jersey that covered it. The best defensive
work by Harvard came in the first half. when
Dartmouth had the ball seven yards from
Harvard's goal line. only to he thrown back
In its two efforts to rush the ball. On the
third down in this instance McDevitt got his
field goal.
IL was toward the close Of the game, when
Harvard's substitutes were in. that Dartmouth
made the rally that won applause from
the big crowd. The men fought trying TO
overcome Harvard's big lead. but il was too
late. Speed accounted for one touchdown.
and with the ball in their possession they
were nine yards from the goal line and what
looked like another touchdown when time
was called.
Both teams were weakened by the loss OF
regular players. and both PLAYED without
their champions. Burr, Harvard's strong
punter. Capt. Foster and Starr and MacDon-
aid. the regular ends. were all missing, while
Dartmouth was without its leader. Capt. John
Glaze, The lineup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
CHICAGO GETS REVENGE.
Eckie's Men Take It Out OF Illinois for
Minnesota Heating.

CHICAGO. Nov. I7.-Using forward passes,
onside kicks and other trick formatio ms.
Chicago this afternoon swamped the Illinois
under a score OF as TO o. Ten t~ouchdowns,
five of them made by Stenen on brilliant
open neid ruHs hine soats tIom CouU"uP ne
effectiveness OF Eckersalis scoring machine.
Nearly every regular and sub In the Maroon
squad played In the game while the Illinois
list Of subs was practically exhausted. Chi
cago's first score came within the first four
minutes of play, when Steffen received a
touchdown. With the score % to o at the
end of the first half. the Maroon battery
began a terrific fire and the touchdowns
came every few minutes in the second hall,
accompanied by brilliant forward passes and
spectacular runs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
AMHERST AND WILLIAMS TIE.
Neither side Scores and IT'S an Even Break
All Around.

NORTHAMPTON, Mass. Nov. 1.-THE an
nual Amherst Williams football game played
here to-day resulted in a no score. The field
was In the worst possible shape after a five
inch snowfall yesterday and a thawout to-
day. In spite Of this. tumbling was inire-
ou ent. but a general unsteadiness was evil
dent in the line throughout the game. The
teams we're evenly matched. lrthere was any
advantage in weight it was Amherst's.
Both teams seemed TO have paper lines
until the 20 yard neighborhood was reached.
then each eleven invariably held It's opponents
for downs, The ~visltora' ends, especially
Elder, played well, and Waters's generalshlp
was up to its usual notch. Beach ran los
yards in the second half. but went out OF
bounds about six inches and the touchdown
was not allowed. Williams repeatedly gained
through the home line, but Hubbard nailed
- Iafonoa Tho Imam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
RUTGERS OUTLAWS STEVENS.
Heavier Team wins BY IN TO Z in yield
Covered with Mud.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. iT.-Rutgers de-
fcated stevens on a muddy field to-day by a
score OF ~ to I. Stevens received the kickon.
and after the ball had changed hands several
times Rut gers rushed the ball over the line for
a touc hdOwn. The weight OF the Rutgers
men helped the m lmmen sely over their lshter
opponents. Rutgers again worked the ball
down the field and BooZ vas pushed over for
the second touchdown.
In the second half Thayer got the ball by a
fine dive after a punt, and Roberts kicked n
neat goal from placement. Rutgers got the
next score on a sort of iuke, the runner being
~ the Stevens men believed the whistle had
been blown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
o ~ ARMORY.
HHImaD and Robertson Establish New
worlds Figures AZ Thlrteenth's Games.

Two worlds records at three legged run
ming. armory records for the 100 yards and
800 yards and a Sensational half mile were
the features Of the Thirteenth Regiment =
opening winter meet at its hrmory In Brook
Ign last night. lIillman and Robertson in
the three legged affair covered 40 Yards
In I? 81 seconds, and this eclipscd the former
worlds record OF ~ 4-5 seconds, by G.. n
Sheriff. and W. T.. Ludington OF Yale at New
Haven on June ,. 1887. For 40 yards the
time Of the pair was ~ seconds. and there
being no other mark on the books for the
distance the figures will establish a new
record.
Robertson ran the 100 yards in 10 is seconds,
and this % Q new record for ne T~hirteenth's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
BATES CHAMPION OF MAINE.
BowdOln's Defeat OF University Of Maine
Ctnches That.

ORoNo, Me-, Nov. l7.-Bowdoin to-day de-
feated the University of Maine. taking advan-
tage OF the new rules TO advance the ball to
Names 10 yard line by means Of the forward
pass and quarterback kick. From there a
Bowdoin man dodg ed through for a touch
down. Goal was kicked, making the score
Q too
Bowdoin's victory gave II a tic br second
place with Maine, each college having won a
game. tied one and lost one. Bates won two
games and tied one and il the champion,
while Colby finished last with two defeats and
ona tied 0amA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
brown substitutes Heat vermont.

PROVIDENCE. Nov. Thrown defeated the
University Of Vermont by ~ to o at Andrews
Field to-day. The local eleven played six
substitutes throughout the game, the whole
back field being second men. Twice Vermont
held within a few feet of the goal and on, two
other occasions Brown carried the ball behind
the posts. only TO be penaliZed for offside
play. One touchdown and goal were made in
the frat half
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
ON MANY FOOTBALL FIELDS.
EAST WINS DECIsTvELY M.TESTS
WITH THE WEST.
indians Defeat Minnesota by same Figures
That Bring Victory 10 Quakcrs -Har-
yard Scored On Twice by Dartmouth
Cornell Swamps SwarthmOre Team.

Indians Defeat Minnesota by same Figures
That bring Victory to Quakcrs -Har-
ward scored On Twice by Dartmouth
Cornell swamps SwarthmOre Team.
While Yale and Princeton were having
their scoreless battle yesterday issues we're
being fought out that went a long way TO
proving the East superior to the West in
football. Not only did Pennsylvania defeat
Michigan decisively. but the carlisle Indians
won from Minnesota, conduerors OF Chicago.
by the same score, II to o. Cornell swamped
the Swarthmore team that early In the season
defeated Pennsylvania. There was a painful
surprise in store for Lafayette. who suffered
her first defeat OF the season at the hands
and feet-of Syracuse. The Yale freshmen
kept up their remarkable record and shut
out the Harvard freshmen. Not a point
was made against the Yale youn gsters this
season. The Navy had an easy time With
North Carolina. Brown had to hustle to beat
Vermont, and Amherst and Williams played
a 0 TO o tie. The scores follow:
Harvard. III: Dartmouth. o.
Yale. o; Princeton. o.
Pennsylvania. n; Michigan. o.
Cornell. IS; s~warthmore. o.
Annapolis, 40; North Car oiina. o.
Carlisle. ~; Minnesota, q.
Syracuse. II; Lafayette. 4.
Yale Freshmen. IS: Harvard Freshmen, O.
Amherst. D.; williams, o. .
Brown. ~: vermontyO q.
Fordham. rs; viIanova. 5.
Rutgers. rs; stevens. 4.
Pennsylvania State, 8; Dickinson, o.
Virginia. o.; George Washington. D..
Franklin and Marshall. s: Jefferson, 9.
IBowdoin. q; Maine. O.
Trinity. d: Haverford. o.
Chicago. 6S: Illinois. d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
Foo tbaiI for Charity: No score.

HARTFORD. Nov. l7.-0n a field transformed
into a sea OF mud by the recent snow and
thaw Trinity and Haverford fought a fierce
battle this afternoon without scoring. Haver.
ford outpunted Trinity in the first half and
had some advantage in the second period.
The proceeds Of the game will he donated
to the fund for a free bed for workingmen in
the local tuberculosis hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
NAVY WINS WITH Ease.
norton. Annapolis quarterback. sent From
Field for Bad Language.

ANNAPOLIS. Nov. 1.-THE midshipnen
had no trouble to gain ground steadily against
the University OF North Carolina this after
noon and won by 20 to 0. The visitors were
heavy and athletic appearing. but put up a
weak game. making first down only once
during the whole game.
In the nrst half Morton. che Navy quarter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
No score IN Washington.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE University
Of Virginia and George Washington Uni
varsity football teams fnu ght to-day on a
slippery field without either team scoring.
Neither side succeeded in showing the ball
past their opponents 20 yard line. George
W~ashington's two attempts to drop kick
goals were unsuccessful Virginia thrice
failed in like attempts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18

back, WAS disqualified by Referee South
worth for using language which he con-
sidercd improper. Norton Was angry Mt
several Of the North ,Carolinans for calling
signal" while the midshipmen held the ball.
Douglas, who broke his leg two years ago
weeks only, played brilliantly to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
western Maryland Freaks he spell.

ANNAPOLIS. Nov. FIN a game OF the
Maryland intercollegiate series played here
this morning Western Maryland College de-
feated st. Johns by a score OF II to The
visitors scored two t~ouchdowns in the first
half. In the second half st. Johns rather had
the advaDtaR e and earned n safety on Ander-
sons fierce tackle OF Atkins behind the goa
line. The two teams have had many annual
contests and this is the first that has been won
10y Ncstern Maryland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
Even Break in Lancaster

LANCASTER. Pa. Nov. i7.-Franklin and
Marshall and jefferson colleges Of Phila-
delphia pIa yed 10 a standstill to-day. the
matched and both we're aggressive. Horn,
for the locals. scored a touchdown after line
p%lunginR. Simpson scored for Jefferson
after a long run.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18

Score Harvard, r.; Dartmouth. q. Touchdowns
Orr ~. Wendell. Lang. Goals from touchdowns-
Osborne ~. Goals from field -Ncwhall, McDevltt.
Umplrcs- Dadmun OF Worcester. Burlelgh OF Exc
ter. Referee endlcton OF BowdOin. Time Of
halves 30 minutes. Substitutes Fraser for Par
ker. Gilmore for Kcrsbcrg. Hall for Newhall. Mason
for Glider ApOlloniO for Wendell. Smith for Wen
dell, c. Smith for Hobbs. Blake for PevcaT. He
neage for Driver. Steward for Stuart Hathaway
for Greenwood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
Exclusive Cross Goods

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Cross Monogram Fobs, with
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Cross Leggings, from ........ 400
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
Pennsylvania state stops Dickinson.

VILLA NsPoRT. Pa. Nov. H.-Pennsyl-
vania State defeated Dickinson at football
to-day by a score of 5 TO o. McCleary scoring
q touchdown in the second half. IL was
the first tally made against Dickinson this
season. Eight housa nd persons saw the
game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
Cross Kit BAGS

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pearance - known all over the world.
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With single handle, from g.. S12.O0
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
way the contest was little less than 4 pro-
cession for Yale, and except for Penalties the
scoTe would have been larger. The lineup:

Score-Yae %. Harvard, O. Io9cndown ms
downs CO. Ump.res-MessrS, C'eary
and Hull. Referee-Mccarthy Time OF halves
"a minutes for Plat, Hich-
ardson FOR Bingham, Bearl for Hutchinson, Hous-
ton for Beal. MADDEN for Morris; Watson tor Gilbert
kcncfeck for Waterbury. ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
"Oh, how be ran!
He ran. he ran to Michigan
oh. how he RAM"

Also this terrifying slogan: Who can?
While the vocal festival was on the Ann
before 2. O'Clock. They were a strapbing.
than the Quakers, There was a long wait
o. at least twenty minutes-before the Quakers
tators became impatient, while the Mich gan
men. after q little limberlng. up. uddled
t%oge t { t n h tad tba red ara and sTs sI,Ie Of P TrG , 4
vapia, Just above it was, a Michigan flag,
a white NJ on a blue lfeld-an honor never
The wins was from The east and at the
Michigan backs when Hollenback sent the
pisskin E b. Egrso shr 1 3 dc ana ar rec GSrTeds
scrimmage. and Pennsylvania had the frst
forwards we're ready. They charged instan.
Ger. bent the opposing line back and forced
Garrels to punt. HollenbaGk caught the
and the bali was brought back with a five
yard loss for Pennsylva mia. Bishop dove
yards and GaTreis followed with a punt to
Lawrence on Pennsylvania 45 yard hne.
. Green aI paT ne1,e MblGhltsa9bts leitSS in ~ Tor Se6 two
for three, but Pennsylvania was not yet
ready to turn on all the steam. and Hollen-
back punted. Magoffin came back eight
yards, barrels tore OF seven around left end.
for four, This was doing pretty well. and
the Michigan adherents were %jubilant. They
were less pleased on the next. play. when
. Draper ripped through and threw Garrels
for a five yard loss.
Standing close to his line. Garrels punted to
Lawrence on Pennsylvania's 3o-yard line.
with action. .Hollenback's punt was mulred
by Bishop. and Draper nailed the ball. This
time HOLE nback's kick was blocked by Ora
ham, and there was a frantic purs utt of the
ball. Garreis tried 20 kick. the ball was
partly blocke d and big Graham leaped for il
and got II on PenRsylvania's 2Syard line.
Michigan was a big gamer on the series OF
m
A Michigan could not rush the ball a yard,
GarreIs fell back as II for a place kick. What
really happened was a quarterback kick
by Workman. The ball " ent out Of bounds
at Pennsylvania 20 yard line, and that was
the last and only time PennsylVanla' = goa
line was In striking dist ance for Michigan
o. Garrels made three yards at centre and
Bishop three on a cross buck. Pnpts were
swapped. and on a fake play. which was a
that CASTOR was ruled out,
The penalty carried the battle into Penn,
sylvanIa territory. Carols tried a place kicl
from the 40 yard line. The hall went undeI
the cross bur by half a foot IA close sdueel'
After the kick out Michigan lost Mt een
yards for holding. and immediately after
Pennsylvania lost five for being oiside
Three times in the next few minutes Carries
tried end runs. and either Scarlet or Leven'
dropped him each time for q loss, An lille,
gal tackle cost Pennsylvania fifteen yards
Magofin skirtcd Pennsylvania's. left enc
twelve. yards but dropped the ball. wher
tackled Greene nlpped II on Michignn''
so yard line.
mssgrs yard, then on an accurate forward
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18

Score PennsylvAnla, II; Michigan. a. Touch
downs Folwell. Greene ~. Goals from touch
downs-HOllenback (2l Referee Kelly, Princeton.
Cmpire-Langford. Trinity. Llnesman 90 Fultz,
Brown. Time of halves-SO minutes. Substitutes
LaVery for CASTOR. Rumney for Bishop. Attendance
10000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
Cross Suit Cases from SITS

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18

Score-COrnell. -; Swarthlnore. o. Touchdowns
Gibson ~, Cook. Earle. Babcock. Goals from
touchdOwns-Cook IA. Time Of hAlves--3O minutes.
Reieree-Mr. Newton OF Pennsylvania. Umpire
Mr.. sharpe of Yale, Head linesman--Dr. Evans OF
Williams. substitutes for Watson.
MusgrOve for NAlder, Brtttman for Rowland.
Maring for O'BHcn. WIckham for HumphrcNs,
Mcintyre for AcDonough.