davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-21

ball play. Aieck Snhth ana Isaac Markle DE-
feating Jack Hobens and Dave Hunter b,
the morning. In the morning Hohen- ami
Mackiea. g. ss"-7s. For TIE aftern noon snir
and Mackie did 81. AL, and Hobens and
Hunter. 81. s7:.,7A. Hobens won the sre"tei
score prize in the morning with 70 and smi,i
In the afternoon with ~.
.Iecs Smith, Aleck Ross, Aleck Csmpb.
and Gil Nichols will play for 4 purse ~ The
Brae Burn Country Club on Thursday.
The Dyker Meadow, players concluded tho
isgre in the final match play. These. WITH
". u. Mathews. 80, '7-is; ". II. Tharston.
%. ii--si:T J: Phillips, %. s-s2; A: Barker
II; s~sa; ,. W. Raym ,s% e; s1ssi ".
A s~weep~take for n gold medal attracted ~
entry OF fifty Yesterday. and tire trophy fel'
10 Sos Srs sae N xss esson Sis NH ( ssors Is 6 81 rs sn SST 4.
Members OF the pyker Meadow and Marin"
With the idea Of forming an eighteen hole
course.
EssEH FELys, Oct. No. Harold Marin Of
Ipper- Montclair won the low gross Guy Of
q ne Essss fsils COLI Grub her. ;ssisTd.
was won by y. !" Hsigh OF Canoe BROOK viii
a card Of ~. ISIS. The club hsndicap cua
re- sssI 1.'-t. !" and " .ie e At = = sss Ss,SseG y : J! i s,n"F''
"
.~PHiL.ADsLpu.. Oct. ?o.-In the women
.iriscon Of The MeTios Grs sse'" "ian d.
feated Mrs. Caleb p. Fox of the Hun'ingdcn
Valley Country Club on the nineteen'h holo.
and IL looked a. though they would halNe
the nine' eenth, but Miss. Grsoom made =
'Ihna vhs dssss,s " =, ~ ~, J" ~ Mani,
Merion' defeated Mrs. j. ". Morn Jr.,
to- play:
a handicap y Is defeated piudley i. Bar
rows. With a handicap OF 4. by { NJ IN NE
Pisinfsid Country Club Vest erdsy.' In cla..
D l.. H.. Gates. "a. beat 4. O.. Henderson, y.
Kejnhart by winnipg three noin,s bsconss
icsdins scor"-: We 40" committee '"''
a. rsass n TcS Wr9iF' =. Mbssr.S, W. r1m ""''o
Green SS%mi,ics CUP j ! To,, "a p 70
The Middlebroox Country Club tenn OF
Bound Brook was oui,lsseed yesterday ~
q match with the Park Golf Club team. ,hr
to-. The hest match was 66et%ecn Gano and
{, i. t;oodricS. ): Rev. I. McKrivy' o CharcsE
Morse. /; W V. Byard. 3: Reuben Knox =. Total, H.
Culp, O.; n. Suydam, o; ". u. Sporting, Jr, " Ill
Moore. o. Ralph whiting. o. Total.
These scores were posted for the Pr"~'d'"
Club and October cups:
S.St John McCutcheon W. - So Rev. !,
Sooasicn; w. ldss' Z; y; kesd. W, ds,S' y
nnsfIu; .o,. ~; ;. ": Ihbr2% w" ,n
",n..a,'",' 'v,,o-~' " W.
SrAMInhD, Conn,, Oct; 20 me 'nn,Irn
ion A. wee Burn yesterday was AZ e'S,'a anaa
hole handicap against boeie for Class \ AZ"
CLASS Nv. N: Mcrord, J down; Sheldon XXX
sins, : qown. =. >; Se.iers. . do"h' = ~. "o.T
su"Sms Ut. yefres sinful 1own.Ass Ln &
i,,s nisno'; = u0wni T,sen' HH"ow"n" \. /,
RsidSln q DOM, IL r WoodhuS, hoWp J. X
swami. IL down,
Class r. George A. Weber. even. "A. Mnsnsld.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-21
'rUn0.

tionately Of the majority Of the Eastern and
in the Pacific Coast States have peen really
prodigious and almost beyond belief.
settled is that Of the proper position for the
carbureter. One Of the new foreign cars
this year has It's carbureter placed above The
several years carried II on a level with the
inlet valves. Most designers, howevvr, place
It we'll down In order to get a good now
from the fuel tank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-21

ball play, Aleck Smith and Isaac Mackie d.
festing Jack Hobens and Dave Hunter b,
I up. after the latter pair had been = NJ ior
the morning. In the morning Hohen- ami
Hunter scored -. 30 80. and Smith and
Mackie. 81. Str. For the afternoon Snith
and Mackie did 81. - n, and Hobens and
Hunter. 81, 37-7A. Hobens won tho sreriH
score prize in the morning with - and Smiti
in the afternoon with ".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-21

AIeck Smith, Aleck Ross, Aleck Csmpbo'
Brae Burn Country Club on Thursday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-21

the scoring game far less easy. Every team
Princeton has met this season has been beaten
was beaten the year before. which indicates
strongly that Princeton's offence L. better
n y,a Il Nos tea rSsrs s. GsnnGs G rom snes On. d sesr se
than doubling their scores IN every one Of
II must be remembered that Princeton's
ability 70 get over ground was quite ~ slash,
ing and impressive last year as tbs but did
last year and this. Garrett Cochran's team
team lS'f Is 'S dong 'n anS wound an rG ap tsc 's season 20 'a Sy
sweeping through, the Yale team the same
way. that Yale eleven. however. being the
years. BY way Of CONTRAST ,bave Csmpbeiifss
Harvard team. Of 1901 was short on big early
''i HsSis sso Scfn bit e tSn cls Sp "a lat %isp season. /. is
necessary for the Jerseymen. 70 have some
thing with which 70. win. but the Cornell game
tanning the onensive strength. developing IL
to its highest point " efficiency and at the
same time making the defence, so stiff as to
against II. Having Cornell and the Indians
10 play next. the character Of Princeton's
ably, and the showing made against those
two teams will give. a much better idea Of
how much Princeton's Wholesale scoring has
thorough strength and how much IL any
has been due to a house built upon the san
OF opponents Weakness.
There's no getting away from the fact that
the Princeton Cornell game does not look to
be the hard contest that Il did. In view Of
what happened TO Cornell against Pennsyl-
vania State il is difficult TO convince one's-
self that Cornell could have prevented defeat
a. the hands Of. Princston last Saturday.
. huge task t"t 70 improve A sasieisnti Sri To- heat sss
Princeton next saturday. II depends largely
on. what moral effect last Saturdays reverse
will have on Cornell. Instead 81 being DIS
couraging. the setback may act A. q tonic.
Ths Pennsylvania team took heart Of grace
and bsaced M and d0wned the strong Brown
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-26

consulting fashion expert" is one
st. Louis woman's occupation, while
packing trunks is the trade OF an
other.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-26
THE FOWLER
PROPERTY
"cITIzEN" QUESTIONS THE WIS.
DOM AND PROPERTY OF
cITYs PURCHASE.

Editor Herald
There has been much discussion re.
Gently in regard to the proposed pur.
chase by the City of part of the Tow
| Ter property, to use as a building site
for City Hall. 1t has been urged
that, in the first place, the City, being
heavily indebted, is not in position to
| buy real estate, and should rent, as it
has been doing, until finances are
in better condition. In the second
place, the location of the prosperity is
pointed out as being very near the
edge of one part of the corporation,
whereas many think it should be much
nearer the central part of the city.
In the third place, 1t is claimed by
many that the price of the property
is exorbitant, and that the citizens
should be consulted and have some
voice In how their money is spent for
real estate.
OF course, 1t is nice for the City to
own her own real estate; but when
she is badly in debt the City must
act as individuals do, and wait unit,
her finances are in better shape before
going into the real estate business.
1t is remembered that about the time
the Court House was completed an
arrangement was affected with the
County Court, by which police head
quarters were to be held in one of the
basement rooms, and the Recorders
Office proper was to be located In the
Office of the County Judge. Both of
these offices would cause very little
expense to the City, and why that
was not carried through,
or could not be put into effect, the
writer is not now informed.
1t is also strongly urged that the
act of the City's buying real estate
from one of the Board, or from near
kinsman of the Board, Is in itself IL
legal; and in more than one instance
Of this kind, previous, such acts have
been declared invalid.
Many citizens, who are good judges
Of values, and also of business policy.
10 not consider this proposed pur-
chase a good business proposition,
even If the City was in shape to buy
ZEAL estate, and it certainly seems that
he City Council is acting with much
taste in putting an additional debt of
his kind on the City, under present
conditions. CITIZEN. T.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-26
SUE THE CITY FOR
BACK SALARIES
MEMPHIS COMMISSIONERS SEEK
TO RECOVER MONEY FOR THE
TIME THEY WE'RE oUsTEp.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. July 19.-John T.
Walsh, Vice Mayor. and B. G. Hen
ming, II. T. Bruce and David S. Rice.
Fire and Police Commissioners. sued
the city OF Memphis for back salaries.
amounting to s2.25O with interest, In
the Chancery Court today. The Of
icials. in addition to their regular sal
AIRY of $500 per year, claim 800 per
meeting Of the Legislative Council un-
der the present charter amendments.
Their claims are as follows: John
T. Walsh, S72O; B. G. Henning, $500;
H. T. Bruce, $3.50, and David Rice
$500. Each demands interest with
the claim
Mayor James H. Malone. who draws
salary of $4,000 a year, is not
party to the suits
Ben r. Henderson, who was former
ly Vice Mayor, declined to make any
claim against the city, stating that he
did not think they were legally en-
titled to the additional fee of $40 per
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-26
WONDERS OF
AUTOMOBILE
NEARLY A MILLION NOW IN USE
IN THIS COUNTRY.

The first successful automobile In
the world was invented by Des
Moines. Iowa man, manufactured In
Des Moines and run in Des Moines
streets. Today there are nearly a
million horseless carriages, all told,
in the world About onefourth of
these are owned In the United States.
William Morrison the inventor, is
still alive and resident OF Des
Moines. When Morrison's electric
horseless carriage frst appeared 1t
was as great curiosity as an air ship
was year ago. The latest invention
In connection with the electric auto
mobile is the mercury arc rectifier de-
veloped by Dr. Charles p. Steinmets,
OF the General Electric company to
change alternating current to direct
current for charging the batteries OF
the electric vehicles.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-26

not touch the bottom OF the eraft anC
as the principal planes are below tbs
trough OF the waves. there Is a gliding
Instead Of rocking or pitching mo
ton. II Mr.. Hewitt's invention evel
IS applied TO transatlantic vessels III
ness at sea will be unknown.
The arms on which the planes are
carried are made with a keen edge to
the front and offer the minimum Of
resistance. The hull, being above tie
water, offers no resistance, except to
the air.
When it is noted that in the case
Of big steamship it requires eight
times, or the cube Of the power. to
dobule the speed. and that in the
Hewitt craft it requires but double
the power to double speed, the enor-
nous speed possibilities become ap-
parent
The Hewitt model craft weighs g.
$50 pounds as it is. A boat of the
same power and strength can be made
weighing $500 pounds. Such boat
will carry load of 1900 pounds. It
is estimated that the craft may carry
sixty pounds horsepower at speed
of thirty miles an hour. or even more
The Hewitt craft can be steered
around the sharpest curves at high
speed and when this is done there is
no loss of equilibrium, but the stern
'skids," as do an automobiles rear
wheels when driven fast on a sharp
curve.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-26
CENSUS
MT. PLEASANT SCHOLASTIC Pop
ULATIoN TAkEN.-A GAIN OF
% 3-5 PER. CENT. IS
SHOWN OVER LAST
YEAR.

A census of all pupils OF school age
in the town of Mt. Pleasant has just
been taken, and very gratifying re-
port is the result. The number is
499, against 407 last year, showing an
increase in numbers of go, and in per
cent an increase of % 3-5 per cent.
The amount allowed the city for school
purposes last year was nearly 50 per
capita, and this year it will be some
thing over, on account of the extra APP
preparation made by the State because
of recent act of the Legislature
Great care has been taken to get a
perfect report of the name of the pa
rent or guardian as well as that of the
pupils, and their ages, The work was
done by Prof J, r. Thompson.--M
Pleasant Record.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-26
INDIANS BUYING
LAND

John Exedine, a chief of the Della.
ware tribe of Indians, has about com.
pleted the deal for the purchase of
the Magney ranch, located sixty miles
northwest Of the city of Durango, and
when the man from FL Paso who has
charge of the tract, said to be J. P.
pink Robertson, which is owned by
himself and English capitalists, ar
rives the deal will be effected accord
ing to information received here.
The ranch is comprised of an area
of 100000 acres and is adapted to
many purposes, and Mr.. Exedine says
he will locate there, with within the
neighborhood of sixty of his tribe,
| who are dissatisfied at present with
the conditions in Oklahoma since it
has been admitted to the union.
Mr.. Exidine is accompanied on his
trip to Mexico by one of his sons, and
he has a son who holds a responsible
position with the Indian school at
Carlisle, who is also a graduate of
that school of the class of 1905. He
has another son in Oklahoma at pres
ent, who is also a graduate of the
same school of the class of 1906.
Mr.. Exedine says that he appeared
before the late President Mckinley
in reference to the land question for
his tribe, but could not get satisfac-
tory answer, and since the annexation
of the territory the tribe could never
be satisfied with the conditions that
exist there at present, and for that
reason he is going to make the pur-
chase which is soon to be effected.
Mr.. Exedine declares the members
of his tribe are among the best farm
ers in the United States, and as the
Magney ranch is said to be adapted
to all kinds of agricultural purposes,
he is certain that they will make a
colony that will be of credit to the
Republic in very short time.
Mr.. Robertson recently had UP a
with the Indians for col
onizing the Beresford ranch In Chi
huahua, but dropped this matter and
took up the other proposition He
could not be reached at his home
for further details regarding the Du-
range deal.-San Antonio Express.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-26
KOREAN EMPORER
ADVOCATES

SEOUL, July 1S.-Yi HUNG, EN-
peror of Korea, will abdicate the
throne today. After long confer
ence with the elder statesman. which
commenced shortly after midnight, the
emperor announced that he will step
down from the Korean throne.
LII Tehok, the prince regent, will be
his successor, and 1t is expected that
the formal addiction will take place
this forenoon. There is a turbulent
feeling in the capital, and mobs gath.
cred in several places. There was
some violence
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-26
After the Blow.

Hotel Proprietor-Has not the man
in number fifteen received his bill
yet?
Head Waiter-Certainly! Fifteen
minutes ago.
Hotel roprietor-Strange hear
him still singing In his room.-Meg.
gendorfer Batter.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-26
BRILLIANT IN ACTION.

A Berlin dispatch says that when
Admiral Sakamoto refers to American
Naval officers as brilliant ballroom
ornaments" his position "is certainly
not shared elsewhere in the worlds
naval circles" Is this intended as a
knock or as a boost?-Kansas City
Star
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-26
eatti's Memory.

Nine. Patti speaks italian, Spanish,
Russian. German, French and Portu-
gese perfectly, and, OF course. her
English is iaultless. Her memory is
prodigious, her repertoire consisting
Of more than eighty operas of which
she knows every detail BY heart,
cadenzas and words included Tit
Bits
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-26
Fine Words. Etc.

Dat Teller wuz as perllte as pie,
but he wouldn't even gimme a cup of
stale cawfee."
"on to de mex house. What we
want is de glad handout, not de glad
hand"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-07-26

German officers say that London
could be taken in thirty-six hours.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-17
MARYLAND AGGIES DEFEATED
St. Johns College Captures State In
tercOllegiats HOnOrs.
Farmers Start on Like winners, but
Cannot Cope with New Plans
of Visitors.
So 10 10 Mnshinrton H.r.ld-

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
College Park, Nov. l6.-In the presence
Of the largest gathering that has ever at
tended sporting event at this place. St
Johns College, OF Annapolis, defeated the
Maryland Agricultural College football
eleven to-day by Is to Q. and incidentally
won the Maryland intercollegiate football
championship for 1907
Fully eco persons attended the game
several hundred coming over from An
napolis. among the number being a large
representation OF the fair sex The stu
dent body OF ST. Johns was also present
as was number of the members Of the
alumni OF that institution
About fifty members OF the alumni as
sociation OF the Maryland Agricultural
College Joined hands with the go stu
dents OF the college in roofing for the
Aggies, but the latter were simply out
classed when it came 20 playing the mod
ernized game OF football.
The agriCulturists were Offering ever
money on their teams chances. and 81
Johns enthusiasts were not SLOW in TAX.
ing all the money I'm sight The visitors
slightly outweiGhed the Aggies. and Capt
Byrd came upon the field with his head
bandaged. He was far from being ir
shape for the game. and near the end
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-17
INDIANS Win CLOSE CONTEST
Carlisle Held Twelve to Ten by the
Minnesota Players.
Gridiron Conditions Just What Red
skins Want, but Opponents Play
Them TO a StandstilI.

Minneapolis, MINI. Nov I6-Mlnnesota
gave Carlisle much more Of a fight this
afternoon than even the most sanguine
Minnesotan expected. Twelve TO 10 il
finished. after two periods Of hot football
Among the l6.000 spectators there was
200 Indians II was the biggest crowd
that ever saw a game here.
The gridiron was just what the Indians
wanted-dry. springy. ard fast-but the
Carlisle men could not draw away from
their opponents.
Minnesota made the first score with a
field goal by Capron within two minutes
after the start. Minnesota followed up
her lead desperately, but Carlisle held on.
Hauser circled the Minnesota end for 81
yards and a touchdown.
Carlisle made two failures al goals from
the field. but just before the end OF The
first half Gardiner followed long for
ward pass by "A pretty run for . yards
around left end and gained another touch
down.
Minnesota braCed again in the second
half and finally found a soft place on the
left Of the Carlisle line and twice got
within striking distance. bat both Cap
rons attempts for goals failed.
Then he Indians forced the ball back
to Minresota's l0-yard line. Gopher adj
herents resigned themselves to a touch
down. when a tumble saved them. and
Chestnut sprinted the length Of the field
for a touchdown. Capron kicked the goal.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-17
SURPRISE AT OAKLAND.
Three Outsiders Finish in Money in
the Feature Event.


San Francisco. Nov 1.-THE Oakland
Handicap, run this afternoon. resulted in
complete surprise. three outsiders.
Johnny Lyons, True Wing. and Early
Tide finishing first. second. and third.
Meelick. a hot favorite, lost all chance
True Wing. at 20 TO l. looked TO have
won the race at the saddling paddock.
but Johnny Lyons came with a great rush
and won by a neck. Summaries:
FIRST -FiVe-eighths Of a mile Altadice.
ll2 NIorelandl. 10 !. won; Lackfoo;, los &c.
BuTnsl. 70 /. second. Merry. III Grand, 70 % l.
third. Time. 90 35 Heriyes. St McdAn. Bra
rCure. kanenini kopek. Wilmer. and Vienna also
ran.
SECOND RACE-One mile Martinmas. los Pow
crsl, I % . won; Miss May BOwdish. 10, C. Ross
. 10 1. second; EtaTs, lo7 IL. Lynch. 10 TO I.
third. Time, l:i0 IS Salable. Serenity. John e.
Graus. and Bantam also ran
THIRD RACE-SiT and one-half furlongs. ST.
ElmwoOd. los wv hellyl 20 5. won; CaniQue.
los tMCBTide Is 20 s second: Elndale. los &C.
Burns TO !. third Time. lis. stor. Plead. and
Salyadslc also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Six and Oue-han furlougI
Johnny Lyons. 100 Hayes, Is % /. won: True
Wing los ". Kelly. % % l. second. Early Tide.
$ a WALSH. % % !. third. Time lis rs. Nee
lick, Jack DCnnely. Prejudice r. Nugent Andrew
b. Cook. Sir Brillar. and Fleming also ran
FIFTH RACE-One and one-eighth miles Miss
Rifle. lG tGarganl. 5 % 3 won: Mendon. los &C.
Miller. 20 90 l. second: Lone Wolf IOi Wv Keliyl.
& 20 third. Time, - Is. Rotrou Nine spot
lTas. Gorgalette. and Dewey also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One and one-si1tecuth miles ia
meta. 50 lynch. 20 10 I, won; San Alviso. lO0
Kelly. 20 l, second; Acrobat l02 Burns. s 70
I. third Time Las 35 J. c. GLENN. Legatee, and
Ncl also nan
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-17
ARMSTRONG ON THE GAME.
Umpire Points Out GeorEetovn's
Weakness Against Virginia.

Richard Armstrong. ex-Yale. who UNI
pired the Georgetown-Virginia game yes
terday, gave a critical talk on the con-
test 10 the members Of the University
Club last night
According 10 the umpire. poor tackling
and failure TO make the most of their
opponents weaknesses were chiefly re-
sponsible for the defeat Of the George
town players. Mr.. Armstrong cited sew
eral cases, particularly on the long run
by Honaker where Georgetown players
got 10 the runner. but missed their tackles
by failure 70 go hard and low
While at Yale Armstrong was a varsity
half back and oarsman and is now con
sidered one Of the best officials in the
South. His talk last night was highly
interesting and thoroughly enjoyed by the
members of the club.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-17

Cambridge. Mass. Nov ls.-The husky
Dartmouth football players rolled up %
points against Harvard this afternoon on
scoring. Harvard as a team was out
classed. and all that she has tonight 10
console her was the brilliant individual
work Of some Of her players.
All the scoring was in the second half.
Dartmouth's . points were made by
three touchdowns and a goal from the
field by Glaze. The latter also kicked
the three goals from the tOucbdowns.
These We're all the results OF individual
runs Kennedy made the first, after Rich
had blocked Burr's punt on Harvard's 40
yard line. The bah rolled 20 the l5-yard
line. from which place Kennedy scooped
IL up and dashed across the goal for the
first score
Dnshes Through Harvard.
The second touchdown brought out the
prettiest piece OF individual work OF the
day. Wendell attempted to make an on
side kick from his 30-yard line. Ingersoll
caught the ball on his 4O-yard line and
dashed through the whole Harvard team.
evading man after man. and sweeping
over the goal lire at fun speed. 1t was
one Of the most beautiful bits Of football
playing seen on the field this year. and
compares favorably with the long run for
touchdown made by Mount Pleasant,
the Indian, against Harvard last SatUr-
day
After catching Burr's punt. Glaze was
the next TO swell the Dartmouth score by
kicking a beautiful goal from placement.
from the 2S-yard line. Dartmouth had
carried the ball well into the Harvard
territory largely on Marks recovery OF
IngersolTs on-side kick on Hazards Is
yard line This netted Dartmouth a gain
OF 80 yards
The Final Touchdown.
The final touchdown came during the
last few minutes OF play. Wendell dropped
back TO kick, and then again the Dart
mouth forwards blocked. The ball rolled
almost 20 the Harvard goal line. with
none but Dartmouth players near it,
Big Tobin. who had relieved Baldwin
at left guard on the Hanover eleven.
grabbed the leather as IT was bouncing
along and numbered across the goal for
the third and last touchdown. There was
no further scoring and time was called
soon after. with the ball In Harvard
possession on her l5-yard line. The game
was decisive defeat for the Crimson.
and a crushing blow. coming as il does
the week before the Yale game.