davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-16
Daily Gros0in@ Stronger

IN UBLIC sentiment in this eeiop Of the territory, n opposition to tn,
~ pending district attorney bill, in The Legislature, is growing stronger
every dy. The more hc people look into the matter and the more
they see Of the devious ways reoucd to by the machine 10 beg buy
q bowbeat votes in favor Of it, the more firmly are they convinced that dc
motives behind the movement are of such a repehenabIe character that no man
with any regard lr the good name OF the territory ought o have anything
10 do with il.
It cannot fail to make itself clear 10 any one who will make even a
casual Investigation Of the matter, that the movement is not what it puport
to be on its face The gangdcs who at present have hold of the party
machine would not pursue the devious and desperate course which they are
taking with reference to this matter at the present time merely for the purpose
Of making what would appear 10 be a comparatively unimporant change IN
the law. There is something else behind IT, which IS Of vastly more importance
To the machine There is a bug under that chip. and fortunately for the cause
Of decent government IN the territory the people have found It out They
may net know Just what 1t IS, but they know OF a certainty hat when gahes
like those who are assuming at present 10 give orders 10 the legislature become
% desperately anxious to have some particular thing done in dnu way, there
must be something rotten IN 1t somewhere, because the gathering OF the buzlard3
Is sufficient evidence OF the presence o. the canion.
There arc more hn a few persons in the territory who have a very
strong suspicion that the present great anxiety in fs matter on The part OF the
machine is due to the fact that some Of the members Of the old gang are up
against the necessity OF getting some district attorneys OF a very different char
acer from any hat Goyenor. Hageman Is likely To appoint, in order 10 save
themselves from some very unpleasant experience IN court This opinion is
becoming quite general, and the effect Of it is to strengthen the popular
opposition 10 the pending measure And there IS an abundance Of material
% the history Of the gang o furnish ample foundation for such an opinion
her desperate opposition to the law as it exists at present may in all prob
ability be fully explained by the old coupe which tells US
INC rogue cr felt the halter draw.
With good opinion of the law
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-16
N B 4 RS
COLUMN
REAL 6.
VIEW 1TLEpPONM Ss1.
MONEY! nc LOAN ON GOOD REAL
ESTATU SECURITY At LOW
RATES OF INTEREST.


o-room frame, norm rum ST.. moo
ern' Sz'.VO.
broom brick' Mdfqueele ana Nortl
tIIth ST., modern with good stable
$500.
. rooms. trame' cromwell avenue
SS.oe-
. rooms. hlrd street a. Gold ave
nue' $l4O0-
= fcnnlS lufmshed' I Fourtl
street $ld'Oo'
= rooms Lead ave SlU
. rooms. I{aIhe' Soulh Edith, MOD
eFn' SzZ.0O.
= rooms, frame NofLh Arho, SlE.OO.
4 rooms, frame, Lead ave. $1,000.
FOR SALE.
Fine frame house, South Walter St.
furnished; also horse and buggy.
5-roum frame house with stable, etc.
$4,000
4-room frame house, South Broad
way. $1,000.
One lot on Railroad avenue business
lot.
5-room house. modern. South Edith
81. 50 500 90.
7-room house. modern. gouth Edith
ST. $4,000 90.
4-room bousc modern. North second
st. So 200 90.
5-room 5nmse modern. North F,ftb
81. a.. 000. 60.
Good business Iota. Cold ,venIe.
Coco lot. silver avenue.
5-room house. South Faith st., mod
ern: ane location; faces east. Lot
5nx149 n a. 20o
a 90 banso sonJb r,duh .+r,.t
; modern ,ioI nsar ''I H.. fine ifa''" loc a.tsS''
Prjce s2.oOo'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-16

T. offered far the c1pture of Au-
ttulI P.t.Ilc. the murderer uf Btue-
detto Be~rarJinelli Crime was com-
mittet n Albuquerque. Monday, Feb
ruary o.
O. 4. and c. GGNNDE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-16

For prCldp. AID courteous treatment
and the very choicest OF meats you will
make ~ mistake nv calling on Emit
Klelnwort. tt9 Norh Thlr1 $ Get, or
tclCphouing ynur IN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-16

Don't forget that our driver car
take your order for pies. cakes. bread
and i'm fact any bakery goods.
L. &. PRATT n co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-16

WE ARE SELLING MORE NON-
AIiCU CANNED AND HOTTIIn
GOODS THAN ENTH BEFORE. MI
Our GOODS NFE pIT lP JNDEH
THE PURE room LAW. =. ". M
Di'pSON 4 &c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-16

The vcv best Of k5nsas City Beef
and mutton az Emil klcinYort's. 1t2
North Third street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-16
BE X GE x
Wholesale Flour and Ferd
ID 4 4 l. \ X

Empress, "AIcsos Rest" cod seNI.@
"%bianco," North star snd "Noun-
tan Rose" Flour az wholesale
Kansas and Native Hay, Alfalfa.
White and Red praL
Re- stock % Poultry Food.
Manhattan SD < and Poultry Food.
Crushed Oys,er shells. Chicken
Bone, Gee Scraps Native salt and
other stock ana Poultry Food.
Auto. Phone go. lli ". Copper Ave
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-16

I'm FINEST STORE. TuE HEST
LINE or GROCERIES. ERE~u
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES N THE
CITY. q ". ANDERSON a co
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-16

EVERYTHING MADE IN WOOD
BY TIN SUPERIOR PLANNING
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-16

TIE Good Roads convention, 10 be held on the 18Th. should be attended
by every man who has been appointed as a delegate. There is nothing that
New Mexico needs more than a few wagon roads and even il they should no.
h so remarkably good, # obey were only deoendy pa@abc they would be a
wonderful Improvement upon our present roades condition. Ihc total absence
throughout most parts OF the Territory. OF pa@abc country roads. IS a standing
disgrace 10 the territory, and any convention. or movement which can succeed
% sunne up our people and our county and precinct governments to the point
81 dong even a hlc toward the betcmcl OF our condition ia Tins regard. Will
be- entitled 10 a conspicuous place IN the history OF the tmioy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-16

Today we have uu extra fine lat %
hume-raised and dressed turkeys. al
white, fat plump Stock Also broil
ors. young hens and springs.
Mkk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-14
SPEEDWAY .
Coast Marie wins q Close Brush -Nlurphy's
Horses Outstep Rivals

The Wednesday workouts at Speedway
Park usually prove as interesting and attract
a. large crowds as the more serious racing
on Sunday morning. Among those who
we're out yesterday we're Miss Giulia Moro
SIM. with her noted pair Grand Prix and
Gay Paree; r. J. Sullivan. driving Nathan
STRAUSS bay mare Ida HighwoOd; James
J. Murphy. driving alternately Don Derby
and Free Advice; A. G. Schuyler. with Mona
wilkes; william Cahill. behind Charles Bran
don: Andrew Kane. with Juno T.: T. Mooney.
driving Clarence W: Mr.. Wales. with Grey
Hound; Ike Fleming. driving Coast Marie;
Joseph Gibbons. with Bessie G.. and Leo
0ettInger behind Lady Worthy.
Ike Fleming drove Coast Marie n pretty
brush with the black zelding Aristocrat for
her opponent. The two horses came down
the stretch like a pair In double harness.
When nearing the finish Fleming called on
the mare and she responded with a will. As
they passed the finish Coast Marie was leading
by a neck,
james J. Murphy, figured con~spiouOusly in
the, winning list. driving both Don Derby
mare Helene aud Hiram Abin. In the Grst
to regret il before the arst gn%rter IVA Eas
reached. She finally decided that discretion
Was the better part of valOr. and. cOnceding
Free Advice. Nr. Minor entered Hiram
ADln In the next brush. making three cor
psrsd: MI MurpRy,s %elding smpled IN As
Hiram Abif in second position
William Cahill's Charles Bhandon was
Of SG Mona S'n %iIk s.d Mic! Mic M IGysred tthS OO I.Ts
Helene to make. the second tilt three cor
nered and she finished second. Ida High
first time in. several weeks. She hSs not
engaged To- the brushing since Mr.. Strauss
departure. but I. J. Sullivan. who was behind
her. says she will be entered on Sunday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-14
YlLE RUNNER IN FRONT.
New Haven COIIeEIans Beat Harvard D.
GrOsS-GOunIrS Race.

New HAVEN. Conn. Nov. Is.-Running
a magnificent race over the seven mile course
here to-day NJ =. Vilds of Yale fin shed
first in the dual cross-country meet, In which
Harvard lost to the Blue by a score Of 10
to a.. Villas was followed closely by Crosby
Of Harvard and Splitter of Yale in the order
named. IL was a cold. raw AFT prnoOn, but
the path was In excellent condition and the
men finished strong. Villas TOOL the lead
early and maintained il pract icHily the en-
tire distance. alternating with splitter and
Crosby during the last mile. Wins finished
In 81 minutes ~ seconds and was going
we'll when he breasted the tape. He was
followed by splitter bis team mate until
the last quarter mile. when crosby passed
Splitter and finished second. Reynolds OF
Vac came in fourth. rum ng a close race
with Whitney OF Harvard, whom he defeated
by only a few feet. Tue men finished in
the following order:
First. NJ. y. Villas. Yale. ~ minutes ~ seconds.
second Crosby Harvard, ~ minutes 81 seconds;
Third. Splitter. Yale. ~ minutes: fourth, Rcynolda,
Yale: nth, Whitney, Harvard; sixth, Luther, Yale.
seventh. HoNt. Harvard; eighth, Hackcll, Yale.
ninth. Carter. Harvard; tenth, NoOdma an. Harvard.
eleventh, LaOnicr. Harvard; twelfth. W bite, Hnr-
ward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-14
Billiards

Albert Cutler Of Boston has challenged the
winner Of the contest for the championship
balk line emblem at ISL between Jake Schaefer
md George sutton and has deposited $3.50
with the B~runswick- Balke-COllender Com
many as q forfeit. Cutters challenge dates
from December p and under the rules the
wianer IL the Chicago match, In which Sutton
il the challenger. will have until December
l3 10 accept or forfeit. The date for the
Ibioa go contest is December ?.
Eight CT the best pool players In the State
nave entered the New York state CHAMPION
shin tournament. which begins next Monday
evening In Cranfleld Bros. room, Seventh
ers are: Robert Buttle, Brooklyn; Thomas
Burns, Charles urogan. William Stewart and
Charles Otis. Manhattan: William Ricketts,,
Ithaca: Harry Blaire. Syracuse. and a well
known player Of Buffalo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-14
Flr,t Victory fer CoIumbIa -socc,rlrrs.

Columbia's association football team. after
having its fixture with Staten Island can
ceiled. engaged In a practice game with the
Morris High School players on South Field
yesterday afternoon and registered its first
victory OF the season ~ a score Of ? goals 20 o
The success OF the Blue and White was chiefly
due to better team work and superior weight
IN the forward line. Defending the norther
goal Morris high rushed early and WA soon
CIeuycu VIII "a corner, which, however.
Welded nothing. soon after Bulingsley. for
Columbia. O~vershot the goal. but eventiiaIIv
scored through a left wing pass from DiaZ
Morris High obtained another corner" with.
out result. after which Capt. II. DIVER of
Columbia esseyed g kick. the ball striking
headed" over The half ended / TO D in CO.
lunipia's favor. Two minutes, after the
restA ( DIRz, centre forward for. CoIumhia
received the ball from the lefc and TAILED The
second. goal, The defence OF Morris Hi9h
was. admirable throughout and B~ilingsIey's
work on the right was the feature Of FOlim-
bias work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-14
BaskrtbalI at Manhattan.

active training for the last few weeks FOR
the season. which opens with the Invaders
on De La Sale institute court on No am
1et ~. All home games will be nlayed on
DE La, Sale court. The following Is the
schedule to date: "N
Nov. -. Invaders az New York; Dec. ? Ne,V yc,l,
A school at New York; Dec. 7. West PoIn, ~
West Point; Der; 70, 81, Johns at New York; Dee
Ia Yale at Now York: Dec. t6, Sc. Johns at.irook
lyn: Dec. 10, Rutgers at New brunswick: Dee n
Trinity az New York; Jan. 9, Seton Hail at south
Orange: Jan, 20. New York Training at New York.
Jsn.. q. LehlTh at New York: Jan. N, Mount Vernon
a. Meant Vernon: Fob. .. Rensselaer, Polytechnic
Institute at New York. Feb. rs, AsbuTy PARK, Frh
10. Lehigh At south Bethlehem; Feb. Is. Trinity NJ
Hartford; Feb. "a, Pennsylvania state al New Worry,
March 4. Rutgers at New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-14
MAID WINS BELDAME
BEATS ADREANA AND EXPLOSION
AT AQUEDUCT.

spOOner a surprise In Mile MandIcap-sena-
tor Barrett, TrpuDIenlnker. BeancIere
and Jack AtSsAH Take,fhe other Races
-FOur FaVOrItes Fall by tho wayslde.
The running Of the first four races at Aaue-
duct yesterday practically broke the form
players. who bet heavily on the favorites.
so that when the last two events were won
by first choices the talent had very little left
tS wager The weather was again delightful
and the usual crowd OF Il, 900 regulars made
tine trip. The Beldame Handicap, for two
year-old hlltes. five furloAgs. was a sensa-
tional AFFAIR. First there was a false break
at the barrier. the majority Of the horses
being called back for a fresh start. Then the
race narrowed down to q duel between IL.
p. Whitneys Adriana and y. A. FOrsythe's
Berry Maid. both lowered from 4 TO 2 to >.
Adriana had aNslight advantage at. the half
mile pole. but Berry Maid then went 70 the
'front.' and crossed over in front of Adriana.
causing Dugan to pull the latter up TO escape
going into the rails. After that Berry Maid
went on TO an easy victory by two lengths
in 100 rs, Adriana beating the Newcastle
Stables Explosion. II to . l~avOrite,- by three
lengths. Explosion carried l2S pounds and
seemed to be well anchored. Dugan claimed
a foul against the winner. but IL was not al
lowed.
h Newcastle Stables two-year-Old
SpoOner. who went up to J TO 2. ran n surpris-
ingly good race In the handicap for all ages,
at a mile. for he set the pace from the start
and was never caught passing the jud ges
two lengths in front OF James r. Keenes
uretna Green, 4 TO L. BedOuin, a hea Willy
backed fay0rite. got n weak ride from Me-
Daniel and was third. a length and a half
back. The mile was run In l4O.
Beauclere, "a to 70 r%avOrte. won the fifth
event. at a mile and a half. in a gallOp. Del
ably waited with hin for a mile and then took
the son Of Salvador to the front TO win by two
and "A half lengths In 2:35. Red Friar. 7 TO ,.
Vas in rare form and took the place from
Ostrich, Q to I, by four lengths. 4. L. .Aste's
quarters Of 4 mile. blew up.
Senator Barrett. TO I won the FIRST race.
for twO-year-Olds. six and a half furlOnRs, by
q narrow margin from Frank j. Farrell's
Aimee C.. - to 10 favorite. The latter was
unlucky enough TO be bumped at the start,
which caused her to lose much ground.
Queens Souvenir. J to I. was a poor third.
The time was I:2l l-5.
Green Seal. another red hot f~avorite, backed
on the boards at the last moment, after max
ing the pace for six nrlongs in the second
race. at a mile. was overloaded by Trouble
maker. Ito I. who won easily by I've lengths
IN i:4l. Green Seal was under a drive to save
the place from Consist ent, a 20 to / shot, by
half a length: Merry England. 4 to (. was
badly ridden by Mcdaniel.
Jack Akin. who has been dubbed "ROseben
the Second. picked up h28 pounds in the last
race, a handicap for all ages. at six furIOnRs,
and heavily backed at } to 2 won in a galIop
Lord, II TO 1, who led for nearly 1--WE furlOnHS.
Ben Ban. 3 TO I. was In all kinds OF pockets.
The summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-14

The first music ride Of the season at Dur
lands Academy took place last night. The
most Interesting event of the evening was
the basketball game between teams COM
posed Of J. Rabbott. J. Curran and Mr.. stew
art against A. Kinney. +. Lee and Paul Kicker.
barre competItion was won by q, A. Meyer.
Horne gymnastics. or high school. were
S,-rdltaoIy performed by. Capt. GrimsRaard.
race and q polo match The mannlkin race.
IN which the riders were Oblig red to dlsmount.
pick up a man OF straw. throw IL over the
saddle and race with A. TO the end OF the
ring. VAS amualng andthe ride closed With a
jumpng composition for ribbons. y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-14
PRINCETON ROWING.
scheme 20 Get Eight Dared shells which
Will Cost the Association n. 400

Directly after the football season. so il in
reported. the Princeton rowing association
will make an appeal to the undergraduate
for money with which 20 buy four eight
Dared shells. These are to be bought late
In the winter TO be ready for the spring cam
paign. However. a. four eight cared shells
attempt 20 collect so much from undeT-
graduates who may have other uses for their
II Princeton is coins in for rowing on tha,
scale there IA likely 20 be some interCoIle Qiate
racing on Carnegie a K before long. How
selection of the boats At Princeton The
ndergraduates were not entirely satisfied
with the way the class fours were picked for
the recent regatta.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-14
y. y. a.. Grew Officers.

Az a meeting Ct the New York University
Crew Association yesterday the following
officers were elected for the ensuing year:
President, G.. Flynn. 'O9s v~ice-president. r.
~Longworth, 0s: secretary. N@P. Ackerman n.
'OS: treasurer. T.. p. Blivcn, W: manager. n
Huntington iOS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-14

WOodsIde stecDseChase and Two Handbags
p the Attractions.

There are only three starters named for
the WOOdside Steeplechase. at about two
miles, to be run at Aqueduct to-day. but
they should provide a good race. with jimmy
a n a probable favOrlte over Alamansa and
Flying Machine. In a handicap. for two
yearsolds. Ave fgrlongs. james p Brady.
affair for all ages. Mt a mile and n sixteenth.
Miss Crawford. Melbourne and Cressina
may 20 well.
In the third event. for mares and geldines.
one mile and q sixteenth, Druid. Gienecho
anil Royal Lady lgure well. Threc-year-olds
with Sewell. Grimaldi and Ace High ha wing
good chances. In the hast race. for maldens
at a mile, summer Cloud. Charles a.. Gates
and Lady Corinne look formidable. The
entries follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-14

Id q 20 minute hair At Prospect Park yesterday
ne PREM eleven OF 50, loans College. Brooklyn,
As MqrEisiovn-Gron school. 81; MOrrisiown
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-14

tain as to the lineup of their teal at the be-
ginning of the game, left end and quarter
back being the unsettled positions, There
will be no scrimnARe for the Quakers between
now and the game. but they will have signal
practice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-14

Good start: won easily; Spooner; CHI. G.. ?, by
'eep O'Day-Flrtineer owned by the Newcastle
table. trained by Thomas Welsh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-14
B .


Good start: won driving: Senator Barrett. Oh. c..
=, by Ogden Bremen: owned by the BuIlingame
Stable: trained by W. II. Spence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-14

In old muller will occasionally become so
clogked that an unnecessarily high hack
pressure 10 put On the engine. resulting IN n
marked loss of power. Every sfvsmonfhs or
% a -mu1ier should be taken "a a car and
thoroughly cleaned =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-14

The International automobile exhibition NJ
Copenhagen closed on October + after having
been visited ny about 20 400 persons. Among
those who visited the show was the King.
who, although one OF the few mOnarchs who
are not enthusiasts. was sill at
tracted by the AFFAIR. He was accompanied
by his brother the KIM Of Greece, and as
they both all OF the exhibits
20 the Ford stand. IL Is 10 be hoped thSt
motoring In Denmark. until now much on
pressed by lawmakers. will become more
popular.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-14

The Frederick, Carroll, Howard and Mont
geometry Counties Roads Association has
been formed by residents Of those MARYLAND
cause Of improve h Vhways. Jesse p
King presided over the first meeting nd NJ,
Airy recently. when William A. Walker was
elected SECRETARY and ", Frank Burdstf
treasurer. These three. with DR.. r. Gland
FlOut and Frank 4. Lewis, were appointed
members Of a committee TO draw IN 4 con-
stitutiOn for the organization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-14

NORFOLK, Conn. Nov. I3.-The athletic
field OF Robbins school was to day marked
will come here tO-morrOw for the final drill
ing in preparation for the game with Yale.
GYmnashIm dlrinT their stey here Weade
quarters will be established at the Norfolk Inn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-14

SYRACUSE. N. Y, Nov. l3.-As a result OF
this afternoons scrimmage against the
star player. Champkin. fullback, had his
right leg broken below the knee. Stein. the
regular fullback. Is IN the hospital recovering
and Barton are all out OF the game with re-
cent lnJurlea- None Of these men will 81 able
which wil neceseftate the playing Of q team
c9niposed practically qf suhgtitutes. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-14

DETROIT, Nov. l3,-Thirty-two strong. with
its fetinue OF coaches. substitutes, trainers
and rubbers. the University OF Pennsylvania
afternoon en- route to Lakeside Inn. where
the men will put up until Saturday morning.
The Red and Blue party arrived AZ lakeside
Inn about 4s5O O'Clock. Because OF the late
ness Of the hour the men did not do any work.
combining themselves TO a long walk.
w had a pleasant trip and The men are In
good condition. " said Coach Torrey. TOrrey
was very conservative In his statements re-
gardIng the probable outcome OF the game
wIth Michigan. -Michigan has n wonderful
team especially In the line, : aid he. and
we viii have % play great football 10 win.
The Pennsylvania coaches are stu uncer-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-14
IN THE FOOTBALL WORLD
BIG CROWDS PLAYED 10 BY TINE
: CARLISLE INDIANS.

seventy ThOusamd Spectators At Three Of
Their James TrIs Fam-CFltlCSsed aim.
plro says n Few. WOrds-Why Gardner
Mcconnell ~ Deliberate--Team Practice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-14

ITHACA, Nov. I3.-The midweek scrimna ge
at Cornell brought out one of the hardest
surged up and dOwn on the field in a series Of
rapid rushes and daring passes that pleased
the coaches. Every regular but Earle and
McCallie was on the field and most OF them
took part in the scriEnmaxe . Van 0rman was
a spectator from the side lines and apparently
Trainer Moakley said tonight that he would
not play against Swarthmore but would line
W agalhsI ine VuAEfrs on hnanksglvlng
Tydernan and SheRrer were In at halfback.
Earle, Move and NcCallie taking thin "a easy
M the hill. Walde and Watson were in the
lineup. but Brinton substituted for Cosgrove
and Cook for Lynch.