davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1908-01-23
BALTIMORE MARKETS.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dfsnatcn Star.
BALTIMORE, Md. January 23.-wHEAT-
ern, 105l4; January, 1924; February l02ha1O2a. ];
March 1o3hal03ls: May: l07ls asked; steamer
No. 2 red. 9S34a99: receipts. 9.526 bushels; ex-
ports $4,000 bushels; southern grade. 9ss. a1o2.
CORN-Firm: new spot mixed. 631aa63As; Jan
uary, 631aa6a4s: February. 634 March. 63Aa
bushels exports. ss.571 bushels new southern
white corn. 59ha63i3; new southern yellow corn,
60a64.
OATS-Steady; No. white. 56l2a57h: No. 3
white. 34ao6is; No. mixed, "a; receipts, 1865
bushels.
RYE-Firm: No. western export. 81: No. 2
western domestic, 9Iaa2: receipts, 1877 bushels.
HAY-Dull. unchanged.
GRAIN FREIGHTS-Easy: steam to Liverpool
per bushel. ID February; Cork for orders, per
quarter, 2s Sd February.
Evening star., 1908-01-23
Dealings on Reduced Scale.

During the greater part of the business
session the dealings were upon a reduced
scale OF activity in comparison with re-
cent totals, although there were spas
Inodic fits of animation.
\ favorable construction could have
been placed upon the news of the morn
ing. The Bank of England reduced its
minimum rate of discount from to 4 per
cent and published an exceedingly strong
weekly statement. The Bank of France
also reduced its rate of discount from 3l2
10 > per cent.
These circumstances led TO a generally
huoyant tone iii the London stock market
and American shares rose smartly in COM
mon with the other departments. AS has
been the case for weeks past. however.
operations here for foreign account were
upon too small j scale TO affect the local
market materially.
The local money market declined fur
ther K line with the tendencies of the
European money markets. Money on call
was freely Offered Immediately upon the
onening of business in the stock market
at : per cent and was lent below that fig
ure during the first hour.
Evening star., 1908-01-23
Closing Quotations.

Al the close of the stock market the fol-
io"lhg stocks had changed in price since
ABOVE quotations, there being no change
IN balance of the closing prices:
Amalgamated Copper. 49ss.
American Car and Foundry 3uns
american Car Foundry. pfd., S9aa.
American Locomotive. 81.
American Locomotive. pfd., 81,
American Smelling, 62}..
Anaconda, 324.
Atchison, Top. & S. Fe, -
Atch{son, Top. & S. Fe., pfd., 81.
Batopilas Mining, 37s
Brooklyn Rapid Transit, 44hs.
Canadian Pacific, 1872.
Central Leather, 1872
Chicago. Mil. & St Paul, 111k
Chicago & n. w. 147.
Delaware e Hudson, 155.
Distiller's Securities. 317s,
Great Northern Ore. 81
Great Northern, pfd., 121A.
Kansas City Southern. pfd., 515s.
Manhattan Elevated. 1o31s.
Mexican Central. 1875
Mo, Kansas & Tex. com. 23ss.
Mo, Kan. & Tex. pfd. J5Ms.
Missouri Pacific 4.1b
National Lead. Ssh.
New York Air Brake. 60.
New York Central, 9T84.
Northern Pacific 1247s
Pennsylvania r. r., liz.
Railway Steel Spring Co., 275s.
Reading. 1919.
Republic Steel and Iron, 171a.
Rock Island. com, 1873
Rock Island, pfd.. 28a4
Southern Pacific. pfd.. HOS.
Southern Railway. 11a.
Tennessee Copper. 20.
Union Pacific, 1237s
L. S. Rubber, - g..
L. S. Rubber pfd. 81.
L. s. Steel. 2s5s.
I. S. Steel pfd.. 317s.
Wabash. SIS.
Evening star., 1908-01-23
THE GRAIN MARKETS.

CHICAGO. January 23.-Wheat opened
strong on account of firm cables. Trade
was fairly active. Cash houses were good
buyers. May. 1O27s
The corn market was inclined 10 weak
ness because of the cold wave in the
northwest. which is considered favorabl
for the curing of the crop. May. G1l.a
6l2s
The oats market was exceedingly oIIiet
and prices were steady. May, J41s.
Provisions, easy. May pork 1oa21ba
1890: lard, 7.s2laaI.si: ribs, 6sIlaa6 90.
Lack of offerings held the wheat mar
ket steady for the greater part of tae
day. May selling up to 103ls. Later real
iZing sales caused n reaction. and Nav
dropped TO 102is. The close was weak
with May off a shade. at lo2Is
The corn market held steady until lust
before the close, when prices broke i'm
sympathy with wheat. The close was
easy. with May ss to Y lower, at 81.
Close: Wheat-May, 1.o2is; July, 9S1s;
September. aoi4.
Corn-May. 61; July, 591a; September.
59M.
Oats-May (olD a3a4; May, 51a;: July
(oldD, 4ess; July. IL: September, 3si4.
Pork-January. l252i2: May. 13O2iL.
Lard-January, 7.62l2a7 65; May, 7S7Iaa
$50.
Ribs-May, sa2la; July. 7.1oa7 12k.
Rye-Cash, S4aS6.
Timothy-March, 4.S0
Evening star., 1908-01-23
Kentucky Senatorial Deadlock.

FRANKFORT. Ky. January 23.-A joint
ballot for United States senator in the
Kentucky legislature resulted: Beckham.
e. Bradley, 80: McCreary, 4; scatter
ing, 2.
Evening star., 1908-01-23

Na-tung, former governor of Pckiag and
one of the shrewdest politicians OF the for
eiSn board. has been appointed controller
of customs. succeeding Lu Hai-huan, who
has been made 4 director of the new
railway.
Evening star., 1908-01-23
Government Receipts.

National bank notes received today for
redemption, S., 2,616,2I5 Receipts: From
internal revenue, s690.540; customs, $780,
95G; miscellaneous, So3,993. Expenditures
81, 10000.
Evening star., 1908-01-23
The World Of
Finance and Trade
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

FURNISHED by w. b. Hibbs & Co. bank
ers and brokers, 1870 F street. members
New York Stock Exchange, Washington
stock Exchange and Chicago Board of
'Fr3d,
Evening star., 1908-01-23
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales.-Regular call L. O'Clock noon-Washing-
ton Rwy. and Flee As $500 at 20, 500 at 70
Washington Rwy. and Elec. pfd., 80 at 6S7s,
so at GSa4, 10 at 6s%.. 500 Mt 90 tbuyer co..
After call-Cclumba Fire Insurance. so at
10I2.
Washington Rwy. and Elec. pfd., 80 at 6Sis
Mergenthaier Linotype, at 1871.
Capital Traction. 20 at 12oi2, 10 at 1c0lz,
20 at 12Ui2, 4 at 12l, 10 at 121.
Evening star., 1908-01-23

LIVERPOOL. January o3-Closine:
w Wheat-Spot. No. 2, red western. winter
steady IS l0d; futures, steady: March. IS
sisd: May. as sd. Con Spot, easy; prime
mixed American. new, Us 3..d: brine
mixed American, old Js Cd; futures
steady; January, Us 31zd; March, rs IL
Evening star., 1908-01-23
THE COTTON MARKETS.

4 NEW YORK, January o3.-The cotton
market opened firm, at an advance of
11a1s points, in response to the bullish
census report indicating that only :s6, 900
bales had been ginned for the last period
against 10000 last year. There was gem
eral realizing at the advance, however
and after selling at II IS for May the mar
ket reacted to point or two under the
closing figures of last night in the absence
OF important support from the bull clique
Later prices were steadied by covering,
and fluctuations during the middle of the
morning were irregular.
Futures opened firm: January. IL 30a
il 40; March. 11.5n: May 1l.65: July,
11.43; August, lilo; October, 1866
Tho market was steader lat in the
forenoon, with prices about to s points
net higher at midday on covering and
moderate support attributed TO the bull
clique.
Spot. quiet: middling uplsnds, l. 10;
middling gulf. 123.,.
Estimated receipts at the ports today,
In.cu0 bales against 54742 last week. and
bales. against 253.322. last week and
800. 1&5 last year. Todays receipts at
New Orleans. s,sI9 bales. against 2.597
last year. and at Houston, 1,o29 bales,
against Il, $50 last year.
Spot closed quiet, 20 points lower; mid
ding uplands 1l9o; middlins gulf, l. Is
a!e.s loo bales.
Liverpool Cotton Prices.
LIVERPOOL. January 23-Closing-
Cotton-Sp6t, quiet: prices two points
higher; American middling fair, 1.15; good
middIing. 90; middling. G.53: low mid
ding. 619: good ordinary, J.17: ordinary
OF. The sales of the day were 5000 bales,
OF which 800 were for speculation and ex-
ceipts' 1900 bales. including 10000
American. Futures opened and closed
steady; American middling ordinary cot
ton. January. 6sS: January and February
6os: February and March. Cos: March
and April, Cos; April and May, sos; May
and June. 601l2. June and July, Cos; July
and August, 6-0ll2: August and Septem-
ber $50, September and October. 5Ti:
October and November. 5.6i; November
and December, ..6li-.
Evening star., 1908-01-23
Recovery From Depression.

The general underlying tendency of the
stock market was in the direction of re-
covery from the depression of the early
part of the week, a natural enough cir
cumstsnce III view of the extended decline
and the general character of the deal
iapS
Evening star., 1908-01-23
GETS BACK AT BRYAN
PARKER CHARGES He WAS NOT
FRANK IN 1904.

ALBANY. n. Y. January Eek Chief
Judge Alton B. Parker of the court Of
appeals. who was the democratic candi-
date in 1904 for President of the United
States. was in Albany yesterday in at
tendance upon the court. His attention
was called to an extract from the speech
of William j. Bryan before the demo-
| cratic members of the Kentucky legisla-
| ture Tuesday. in which Mr.. Bryan was
quoted as saying that in 1904 he took
his medicine in Parker. Parker was the
man above all others / did not want
What pity said Judge Parker,
that Mr. Bryan failed to be equally
frank in 1903. Had he done so the situa-
tion Of the party would be vastly better
than it is. There were but few demo-
Gratis in that year who thought it wise
10 have a third term candidate. But
every man of sense knew that unless a
man could be found who would receive
Mr.. Bryan's support his warm personal
following would seek revenge for the de-
feats of 1896 and 1900.
Accepted Parker for Candidate.
so statesmen. politicians and interest
ed citizens sought diligently to find some
one that he would support. To some. at
least, he said he would bolt ex-President
| Cleveland, Gov. Hill. Senator German and
Judge Gray. but that 1t would be hard to
oppose Parker. as Parker had supported
him.
This attitude induced the impression
among many that my nomination would
be as acceptable to Mr. Bryan as any
except his own. That impression led to
pressure upon me from many quarters to
change my plans for life. And 1t con-
tributed in no small measure to the move
ment which led to the control of the con-
vcntion.
"Sowed Dragons Teeth"
Subsequent events showed that Mr..
Bryan had not been entirely open with
those who had consulted him. For when,
to his surprise, delegates began to be
elected favorable to my nomination. when
indeed the tide had grown too strong to
| be breasted, he started out on his ia
nous tour of denunciation. The dragons
teeth which he then sowed yielded an
abundant harvest-aye, all that he could
wish.
But it would have been very much bet
ter for the party had he said in 1903. be-
fore sentiment had cryStallized. as he
says now: Parker is the man above all
others that / do not want
Evening star., 1908-01-23
CURB QUOTATIONS.

Furnished by E. +. Hutton & Co. &c. B. Chip.
man, manager), members New York Stock Ex-
oh st
Evening star., 1908-01-23

Bar silver. quiet. - 11-16d per ounce.
Money 3a3ia per cent. &.
The >rate of discount in the open market for
short bills is 3i4a3a. per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market for
three-month bills is 3l2a3s4 per cent.
Evening star., 1908-01-23

STOP! LOOK! LISTEN!
The Home Building Association offers to sal.
aried people the most practical way OF saving
money with absolutely no chance Of loss. ASK
GEO. ". LINKNs. President. 500 18th st. NV.
RICHARD E.. CLAUGHToN. Vice President.
u. s Trust CO.
EDWARD s. WESCoTT. Treasurer. 1897 Pa.
ave. NV.
ANsoN s. TAYLOR. JAMES q. BYRAM.
s. NORRIS THoRNE. CHAS. n. MOORE.
MADISON WHIPPLE FRED I. VOGT.
WM. +. GAI4IHER.
Attorney,
JACKSON Fl. RALSTON.
Depository,
COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK.
Books now open at the office OF the treasurer
for subscription to the stock OF the twenty
NTH series. jaiS-6t,eSu
Evening star., 1908-01-23
Liverpool Grain Prices.

Timothy-March. $50.
Glow er-NIarch. 17.2J.
harley. Cash Sna 1N
The sun., 1908-11-27
HIsh school OF Co mmerce Wins.

Tho De witt Clinton eleven was beaten by
the High School OF Com msrce team At Amer
lean League Park yesterday morning by a
score OF IL to o. There was plenty OF punt
ing interspersed among ths mass and trick
PLAYS. but Commerce was clearly superior
throughout. Carson OF Commerce started
the game by booting the leather to johnson
on the 20 yard line. Mills returned the kick
with punt forward pass. Huschman
to Young. netted twenty-five yards and
Young's drop kick for n goal was blocked
hy Mcllhinney. who got the ball. Commerce
held for downs and there was an exchange
Of kicks Young made a forty.five yard
landing the ball on Clinton's is yard line
4 forward pass was successful and Carson
made the first touchdown.
Young received the oval from Mills In
the second half; Mills's punt WAS blocked
aud bv line rushes the ball was taken into
the, clinton danger yonf; Clinton got the
blocked, 4 long end run and forward
pass put the ball on Cllntons /. yard lire
and McWilliam made the Touchdown
Young licked the goal. The third touch
down was scored by Schwh from q fake
kick.
The sun., 1908-11-27
POLY BOYS WIN.
They Heat Erasmus. Is TO o, for School
boy Football Champi onshIp.

In mighty Rridiron struggle in
which victory meant the schoolboy foot
ball championship of the greater city
the Polytechnic Preparatory School de-
feated Erasmus Hall High School by a
score OF l3 to 0 yesterday afternoon at
the Washington Park ball grounds, Brook
lyn. Poly did the trick with two field
goals from placement and a touchdown
Both the field goals were made by Butler,
Polys quarterback. and the touchdown was
scored by Andrews. the fullback. Twenty
minutes Of the first half had slipped by when
Poly landed the ball on Erasmus's IS yard
line and Butler sent over a neat goal from
placement. The kick had to be made from
the side Of the field. and 1t was a rather difl-
cult one, but Butler rose to the occasion
The Poly line held Erasmus like stone wall
and not man broke through to spoil the
play. Dessart held the ball and it sailed
between the posts q few inches over the
cross bar.
In the second half Butler followed out
shrewd plan OF making fair catch when
ever Erasmus was forced TO punt to Poly
near Erasmusis goal line. Butler then at
tempted field goals from placement, The
first of these. from the 43 yard line. failed.
but the second. from the 3s yard line, went
over by a narrow margin. Although Poly
scored most of her points from these field
goals. she managed to make one touchdown.
and this was brought about by one Of the
neatest plays executed in the game. Poly
had possession of the oval on Erasmus's
IS yard line when Butler sent a forward pass
to Brooks, the right tackle Brooks was
downed on the yard line and after two
tries Andrews went over for touchdown.
The play was more In Erasmus than Poly
territory, but the Erasmus line was not an
easy proposition for the Poly backs by any
means. Very few gains exceeding nye
yards were made In this way, while on the
other hand the Erasmus backs were able TO
plough through the Poly line more than
once for a considerable distance. Carlin,
Poly's great end skirter. was not able TO
make many of his long end runs, for there
wasa man to nab him every way he turned.
Finey especially proved to be a stumbling
block TO him. Elchling. Poly's left tackle.
played magnificent game. Time after
time he got down after punts just as fast as
his end and Erasmus soon found that II
Mas useless TO direct plays at his side Of he
line. Capt. Bartley. the left guard. was also
instrumental in checking these plays
Brooks, tho other Poly tackle did some
work that was remarkable. Although he
tips she beam at 225 pounds he was down
after punts with the agility of an end. aud
on the tackle around pays he was a sure
ground gamer. The whole Poly back hejd
worked together like one man, Finey.
Erasmns's left end. put up a fine game OF
Football He wSs down after punts with
The sun., 1908-11-27
vIRGINIA'S EASY VICTORY.
North Carolina Defeated by q Score oi
81 to O.

RICHMOND. Nov. 26.-The University Of
Virginia team decisively defeated North
Carolina here to-day by a score OF 81 to o.
thereby winning the Southern champion
ship. The boasted prowess Of the Tar Heels
failed to mate1alize against the Virginians'
line. Two touchdowns were rolled up
against Carolina In the first fifteen minutes
of play. The Tar Heels seemed unable to
gain through the line, making first down
only twice. while Virginia lost on downs
twice The first half was made spectacular
by long runs by stanton, Neff and Mornaker.
Howell Carolina's right guard, was the one
impregnable spot. the left side Of their
line being particularly weak
Virginia gained considerable on exchange
Of punts. One touchdown was the result
Of six consecutive long runs of the Virginia
backs. All the scoring except one touch
down came in the first hail. the second
being desultory and full of penalties. Most
of the playing was in Carolina territory.
yetterbin for Virginia narrowly missed "a
drop kick. Cecil kicked every goal but
one.
Carolina was the betting favorite until
Yesterday. Capt. Thomas of the Tar Heels
was out OF the game while Cloth. the Nir-
ginians' leader. played UP to the last five
minutes with badly injured knee. Twice
touchdowns by Virginia were annuled by
imposition of penalties. and on one play
Nen was in open field and brought to earth
by Howell with a plendid tackle.
The sun., 1908-11-27

irowiey i had We worked himself into third
place and Fowler was fourth.
NeIlor's strength was. giving out. for he
slowed down. to walk for while, aud
Morris4ey. who had been doing well was
the eighteenth mile Corey gave UP, and he
kept on moving until he was not able TO
gasp.
the Empire track stand looming up In The
to the finish the winner OF the first prize
The preparation prior % zee was that
each runner should have lots of attention
but as far as could be seen Mellor was the
who fell exhausted were left to shift for
themselyes, i as & they II might nigh 1 Several an sn';
a dozen men who were found TO be In a bad
way. Matt Malone OF Brooklyn was in
such, a critical state that he was taken to
so that the prizes should be distributed
it was necessary that the first thirty-three
should be placed In order, b9t on account Of
The crowd went wild. and the few policemen
thcre were useless to control those who
RaS crossed I The ne the referee declared a
The The twenty finished in the following order;
40 'a MINUTES Psfy i seconds n s. Samuel Meier
Mercury A. G.. Edward Ryder. oakdae A. A..
Jamaica Plains. Mass: Lewis Tewanine, Carlisle
Mass: J. Clark, Xavier A. A.. New York cIiy;
Sidney Hatch, Illinois 4. C.. Chicago, ~; F.
Wlesman. south Boston x. c.. Massachusetts
F. P. Deviin. Mott Haven a. G.: Eugene Smith
Mohawk a. G.; John Coon. Carlisle Indian School
West New York A. c.. New Jersey: Harry J.
English. Xavier a. A.; J. J. Moriarty. AthcnIan
a. A., Poston. Mass: J. G. Moore. ST. Gabriers
4. A.. New York city: W. Buriee, Moha Sk A. G;
Colen Campbell. Acorn A. A.: George II. Eddy
Xavier a. A., Stamford, Conn; J. Budrock. Mer.
The sun., 1908-11-27
CARLISLE DEFEATS ST. LOUIS.
Indians Scored IL Points to None for
Their Opponents.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 2e.-The Carlisle Indians
after leading st. Louis University by 60
score at the end of the first half. played
rings around the Cochems machine in the
second half and triumphed rather easily
10.
In the presence OF 600 spectators the
st. Louis eleven tried its best, but the brill
liant forward passing of Glenn Warmers red
faced boys proved entirely too much. The
first touchdown was the result OF for ward
pass, which put the ball on the yard line.
and Houser was sent over the line. IL came
after some twenty-five minutes OF battling.
When the first half ended with but one
touchdown scored for Carlisle st. Louis
rooters thought that hard fought for six
points would be their final score. but they had
not reckoned with one OF the greatest plays
of the present day. the forward pass. The
Indians successfully worked two forward
passes which scored the two touchdowns In
the second half.
st. Louis put up a good defence in the
opening half. Shoemaker Lindsay, Sulli-
van and Hawkins distinguished themselves
stylishly in tacklins. However, they failed
dismally when trying to gain.
Judging by the different style OF playing
the two halves the Indians simply stalled
In the opening period. They started right
from the jump when the whistle blew for
word Balenti and Payne worked forward
pass for thirty yard run and touchdown.
Only @ few minutes later came another pass
which was received by Little Boy and netted
another score. Thorpe missed but one OF
the two goals.
Frank Acker. the halfback. who was
looked upon as the one player who would
be able to give the Indians a good run, was
very much l1 the darkness. .Acker took
half. 1t was thought that St Louis intended
to have him play the star in the last half.
sny 0ne Was nn, calling Tor AoGer The little
several times TO start something but a red
face always happened in the way and
stopped him. He tried field goal in the
second half. but fell little short.
The sun., 1908-11-27
BOYS. HIGHBY NARROW M 4RGIN
O'Leary Scores Touchdown Against
Manual Training I'm Last Minute.

In the last minute Of play the Boys High
football team carried the ball over the line
at Saratoga Field, Brooklyn, yesterday and
gained hard earned victory over Manual
Training by points to o. 0'Leary. who
played right halfback for Boys High went
through the Manual line when only forty
seconds of play remained. About 10000
persons saw the game which vas exciting
until the last moment.
Mammal kicked on and Boys High ran the
ball back to Manuals so yard line. Boys
ten minutes Of hard work, but when within
three. yards. Of the goal they. fumbled the
ball, Manual recovering it, Manual forced
the ball back TO their 40 yard line. Here
Boys High held them for downs. After
that neither team could bring the ball past
ended.
In the second half Boys High kicked Of
to Manual. Manual ran the ball back
to their 30 yard line. where Boys High
held for downs. Boys High gained little
and offside plays. End runs and forward
passes brought the ball to within Ave yards
successful attack through the line. The
The sun., 1908-11-27
Eckersaiis and Deans Tie.

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 2e.-ln a game char
acteristized by fierce tackling the Ecker
sails Of Chicago tied Minneapolis Deans to-
day, 4 to 4. Both teams were composed
Of former university players. Eckersall
booted the ball over the bar from the 20
yard line shortly before the close OF time.
saving himself the ignominR of defeat similar
TO that of 1908. when Bobby Marshall play
ing for the University Of Minneapolis, won
the western chamFRionship. from, ChieaS,o a,
GATED this feat early In to-day g game. The
feature Of the game. though. xas the Kpn-
derful trial Of George Capron for heldSsa
twenty feet above the uprights and thirty
yards beyond the line. The wind swerved
the, oval few inches out of line, though.
and spoiled o great attempt
The sun., 1908-11-27
other Footbarl Games Yesterday.

AT Bloomlngton-State Normal. 10; Illinois
Wesleyan. O.
Al sWAahlpsto ston-United States Engineers, T.
Fort Monroe, o.
~ Lanes,,eraSe,ty:burs .5.,Iyrs College. g. Franklin
Al Brooklyn-TrinIty A. c., o. Mohawk A. c., o.
N AtNew o%rlesns-Tulane. % Ill washington Uni
Al Kansas CIty--Kansas, 10 Missouri. - r-
At Lincoln n-Nebraska, 10; Wabash. o.
AZ Observation-Disclosures o: Sewanee. 9.
At Little Rock ck--Louislana, %; ArkansAs a.
AZ jackson, Miss. - Mississippi A. and NJ. a:
University OF MlssitslppL 0.
a, chai,anoora University of Chattanooga, g.
Twelfth Cavalry, s.
phs High, 10.
At Richmond Virginia. 81; North Carolina o.
A. hirminEham~A Alabama, 4; Tennessee. o.
AZ Montgomery Auburn. IS Georgia. O.
, Al AtlAnta--Qeorgla Tech. 30; Clemson, g.
and ~, IL
AZ Detroit Michigan Agricultural College. 81;
. 4. B!nSh.@soa -sInshamion Central II. s..
The sun., 1908-11-27
Surprise for George washington.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2e.-George Wash.
inston University. strong claimant for
the championship OF the South. was sur
prised here to-day when IL could do no
better against Bucknell than TO s. Buck
nell was the better all round team and used
the forward pass and onsida kick with
more success than any eleven seen In Wash.
ington this year. George Washington had
weak defence. but was highly effective
In old fashioned attacks on the line, fire.
nuently gaining forty yards In a series OF
straight. plunges. Schmidt scored for
Buoknell on twenty yard forward pass
In the first half. Byrd made George Wash
inRton's touchdown on a quarterback run
IN the second half when flve yards from
the goal line.