davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-08-21
r'rtb InRntu.
Wauuc lIluc brrbt. Stbitt

Iaugc lllpc Srrbt. Sibitc &C.
qi&lotur bcpilgeSe $4,000 til ltIue'
nrruier. o. man iroebe Ell Sib, at
sette pilSe blipe ti!itrGtteIigt til at
uobctalc &c fulbe @eleb. Ter or
Soa iaar bIepen NrGbt Here lllpe emo
u~oaeniinOe isr, % peb HfiIutuingeu
al SuatiGionen bar Scr inolcucrct
6ororiuger poa iaIt S11,999. Nan
nj iaalcoes beller life iaar iaa fla
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-08-21

men. De bar nemlig fsbte / ben
iamme file 2anbsbp / Spiflano po
Tom beroper meb iamme Sfib; be
ferite gar b~ertiaanbs tilbraate Sc
dltio paa De iamme Steoer, Ga / DC
iiolte 62 Iar er Der fun bengaaet TO
Gage, paa bpilfe De life bar feet bin.
anoen. en anben MGrfeIiabeb meb
cette segtepar er ogiaa, at be beaae
fom al Ell Samilie beitaaen6e al fem
VteoIemmer, begge eiterlaoer iig Ss.
tier og Srober og enbpioere ire
gsrn, Is gsrnebsrn og IL gsrne.
bernS gsrn. S Is Iar, inbtil 1878,
boeoe Wtr. og Wrs. 2app paa en-
Sarm | Siamore Co., Winn.
@ellem genner: "Sar biz,
5orlopeoe Tense?"
"Sf'e meset. Men bun bar 6prItanb
for to"
"Netop ct pas ienbe garti for bia
alt'aa. Waa jes sratulere!"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-08-21
nnrn Dukntu.
Giaarctbploer / 2nngcrnc.

oorsaommel Ssn al Sobn Slul
S,Sreae blep iorleben opereret paa ct
SoIpital / ganfton og Ell TO Som,
mer lang Gigoretboloer toget no al
Sen beire 2ullae. Barnet bapoe le'
act meb Soloeren % berunoer taoet
Sen neb / 2uitrsret og Sungerlle.
Sperotionen betegnes iom me9et Iiels
Sen, on Barnet ifal bape CODE uolig'
fer iii at fonme Jig.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-08-21

s pdrmt Seir hGnoer bet at Tarpepuber bnper for brso pa atps,
fra ig ipr nresen 5arpe. 3 iaa SiieIoe mao cnbel Of ben pperfs.
bse 5arpe inses op peo SiGlp al ct Stpte 3rGfpapir, ener man
ton tjGlpe ig nmb ct Stptfe Ipispapir.
On 6urpepuoe bill bare Here aar. Sturoe ben 9pbet az to
ener ire Ir bIipe nc9st for tor, iaa fan man blot orpppe paa en-
9raabe glprrin % ben pl bIpe IlNe iaa COB Ipn mn iaieu.
Saar man life spbt aitrpt ben iprte Sang, iaa fprisa iai,u
Sat StempcIet aaot no paa Rapret, esr i9t ben enc SIDE ues
fsrit, % brus ben aRaabe, ipm pasier bebi. Srpt bperten for baaro.
enrr for lott.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-08-21

gnmffeufrumputup cf " ~ S'uN' <IA'S SA
SSanssn nnScr sLa,tH: tn9eU tom RaatouN,
Rbtamaiisms. men en- 8jeuoSgier.
ming. irm Jes Tan bcoiie meo Iuiiuoer af
Bioresbgro fra ~totuemmsIise Soil, iUm er
belbreoct, fra ale Barter of 2auOet. Sea
CT iaa itiIGr paa, hono bette giooel oil
elgre, at JeS bar b~eiUttet mig I'll at uo.
belle npsIe SuHoreoe Setter frit iii 29ierne
al bette Stup, for at Osiaa De fan bragg
Soroel berai.
SGa Warie III, at ies life forlaugsr no.
gen Detailing. men blot upfororsr Gem iii
OF ienoe mig 9srss Eauu oa @oresi. % en-
GamOoHtHg ON en- frt &rBueGlte. glaar
De osreiter bebgusr mere, iaa er griieu
peerit rtHs;i9. Sea baabsr at enbper, ION
lioer Of R5eumIfisms itrnr oil itripe iii
mis, ba bet er mig msset maatpaaItsseHoe
Of eHbpsr, uceH Ssnipa til bppr rauae
&ure eer tr ilaaet fell, oil prgpe nit uos
mRrseoe Rieosl. gian ber firtoe iii:
Scbn q. Smitb. ....... II gI0ria SIea,
Siipautee, &is. :,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-08-21
Srst til
ut atiie
GiSenSe.

Goar Sc rr pld,
Get iGeo Rhcumu.
tismr cuer 6iat,
iGa liriu til mig
% jea oI uSclt &c.
brrIna ienoe Gem
Ell &aIfs, iom bar
Fureret isrit mig %
icuere Guiuorr ans
bre, OertbIauot Ger.
Ioucr, Tom bar oper
20 % IS War 9amIe
-c9ian nogls. iout
bar ltbt / pper 50
IN M 81.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-09
PRINCETON BEATEN
BY DARTMOUTH 10 TO G
Efficiency in New Style of Foot Ball En-
able the Hanoverites to Take a
Fine Game.

New York, Nov. 9.-The Dartmouth
foot ball forces came down from the
north Saturday and humbled Princeton
on the new gridiron of the Polo grounds
by score of 10 to g. The green bosed
men from Hanover matched Princeton
strength with quite as much strength OF
their own, repaid anything Princeton
could produce with something that was
fully as good, In addition the Hanover
ians had planned q battle which was of
wider scope than the tactics of the Jer-
seymen, and the greater versatility Of
their attack was largely responsible for
their victory.
1t was the forward pass that turned
the tide in favor of Dartmouth, and in
possessing proficiency in that play the
Dartmouth team was just that much
ahead of Princeton. Princeton had no
forward at least did net make use
of it. True, the Tigers tried to make
desperate use of the play once near the
end of the game, but the pass was illegal
not going five yards frem the center
and was not forward pass, but a badly
EACtibNQ Abhbltu vi OuG-
Dartmouth did not use the forward
pass often, but executed it with splendid
precision when it was used and it was
this play that put Dartmouth in the lead
again after Princeton had taken it away
from her. A beautiful drop kick from
the 35-yard line By Dartmouth was the
first score made. It gave four points to
Dartmouth and was all the scoring done
in the first half
About seven minutes after the second
half began Princeton made a touchdown
and kicked the goal That made the score
to in Princeton's favor Then came
Dartmouth's touchdown from forward
pass, from which the goal was kicked,
and the score was 10 to in Dartmouth's
favor
There was no more scoring, but Dart
mouth outplsyed Princeton practically
every minute of the remaining time and
was the stronger team at the hnish.
The rivals were equally matched in
line defense against a rushing attack
and prominent phase of the contest was
the very little amount Of ground made
through the line. There was splendid
Offensive work fFem tackle to tackls.
The Dartmouth ends were better than
niueston's. They covered purSs in fne
style, and even though they missed oecs-
sioRal tackles generally X ives not until
they had checked theiT man. They were
better en- the line too it was harder
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-09
READY FOR TARIFF REVISION.
Congressman Payne in Washington
Talking of an Extra Session.

Washington, Nov. Chairman PAYNE
OF the House committee on ways and
means arrived in Washington yesterday
and Immediately set TO work to ret
ready for The committees hearing on
the tariff the large room which has
been assigned for that purpose. The
room is in the southwest corner Of the
House Office building. The hearings viii
begin Tuesday and win continue almost
until the opening of Congress. on the
first Monday in December. The Arst
subject to receive attention will be oils.
paints and chemicals, and Mr.. PAYNE
said yesterday that applications had al.
ready been received from a number Of
persons who desire to be heard on the
schedules which include those articles.
He said he had no information as to
what change might be undertaken Mr..
Payne said there would be no effort 10
put a bin through during the present
Congress. Even if the House should
pass bill, the Senate would not act
and We would have to do all our work
over in a special session he said
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-09
TOBACCO TRUST is ILLEGAL.
Federal Judges Declare Combination Vic.
hates Sherman Law.

New York, Nov. 9.--The government
attempt 10 bring about dissolution Of
the America Tobacco company, the giant
corporation which practically controls
the tobacco trade of the world outside
Of Great Britain, has met with at least
partial success.
After long consideration of the great
volume Of testimony taken during the
many months since the suit was insti.
tuted, four Judges in the United States
circuit court yesterday handed down
decision holding that the company is
operated in violation OF the Sherman
antitrust law and in restraint of trade
The court found, however, that the
governments request for the appoint
ment of a receiver was impracticable
and wholly unnecessary and at the same
time the four Judges agree that the APP.
plication for an injunction against the
various subsidiary companies should he
suspended until after a decision on an
appeal from the present Judgment,
The complaint against the Imperial
Tobacco company and the British Ameri-
can company was dismissed.
Judge Lacombe in his decision said
There can be little doubt that the
federal statute has been violated. Each
one of the purchases of companies com
planned of in the petition was contract
and combination in restraint OF competi.
ton existing when il was entered into
and that is sufficient to bring it within
the ban Of this drastic statute"
In addition to the American Tobacco
company, the defendants named in the
governments suit include the Imperial
Tobacco company, the British American
Tobacco company, the United Cigar
Stores company ard 90 smaller corpora.
tons.
The suit was filed July 10, 1907, and
asked specifically for the appointment
Of receivers for the various defendant
companies, The prosecution of the suit
was conducted by D. C. McReynolds
It was alleged that the Imperial To-
baeco company, which controls the to-
bacco trade of Great Britain, fought the
efforts of the American Tobacco company
to sell its goods in that country and that
as result the Imperial and the Ameri-
can companies organized the British
American Tobacco company to control
the trade outside of Great Britain and
America.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-09
4 LIBERAL OFFER
The Rickert & Wells Red Cross Phar-
macy Guarantee to Cure Dyspepsia
IF They Fail, the Medicine
Costs Nothing.

To unquestionably prove to the people
Of Barre that Indigestion and dyspepsia
is durable and that Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets win effect the cure, we win fur
nish the medicine absolutely free If it
fails to give complete satisfaction to
anyone giving it a trial,
The remarkable success Of Rexall Dys-
pepsia Tablets is largely due to the new
and successful method of manufacture,
whereby the we'll known properties OF
bismuth suhnitrate and pepsin have been
combined with carminatives and their
agents
Bismuth. subnitrate and pepsin are rec
ognizcd by the entire medical profession
as specifics for acute Indigestion and
dyspepsia.
The pepsin used in Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets is manufactured by a new pro-
cess which develops its greatest eficien
cy. Pepsin supplies to the digestive ap-
parstus one Of the most important ele
ments of the digestive fluid, and exerts
tonic influence upon all the glands
which supply all the other elements nee
essary to proper assimilation and d.
gestion.
The carminatives add properties which
promptly relieve the disturbances and
pain caused by undieested food
The perfect combination of these in
gradients make remedy absolutely in
comparable and Invaluable for the com
plete cure OF Indigestion and dyspepsia.
We are 80 positively certain OF this
that we sell Rsnsn Dyspepsia Tablets
on our own personal guarantee that
they viii either cure you or cost YOU
nothing. Three sizes. 25e. 45c and soc.
Riokert & Wells, The Red Cross Phar-
macy, Niles granite bleek.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-09
TAFT In
VIRGINIA HILLS
The PreSident-Elect Plays
Golf
ONE MORESPEECH TO MAKE
He Will Break Into His Holiday and
Letter Writing to Go to Brook
Ign to Deliver an
Address.
ONE MORE SPEECH TO MAKE

Hot Springs, Va, Nov. e.-Mr Taft
will not be able to enjoy his anticipated
vacation at Hot Springs, Va, undisturb-
ed. He was reminded there Saturday
that almost year ago he promised to
speak before the prison martyrs monu-
ment association in Brooklyn. The
date of the speech is next Saturday.
Mr. Taft viii leave Hot Springs Fri
day night, and will return to mis- cottage
there Immediately after he has fulfilled
his promise. Frank II. Hitchcock, who
has been the chairman of the Republi-
can national committee, viii arrive at
the Springs today, probably for YER
bal winding up Of the campaign. Mr..
Taft said yesterday that one of his
chief pleasures in becoming president
was the opportunity afforded him TO
aid the Philippines. q can't forget my
first love- IKE said. Cameron Forbes,
vice governor Of Manila, will arrive at
the springs within few days, on his
way home. ]. franklin Murphy of New
Jersey, Everett Colby of the same state
Winston Churchill of New Hampshire
and Eben Draper, governor-elect Of
Massachusetts,, are at the big hotel but
all insist that their purpose is not po-
Iitical. Nh. Taft is in gerat need of
rest, though in good shape physically,
and he hopes that he will be allowed to
take the rest later on undisturbed.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fl. Taft arrived
at the Springs at 1920 yesterday morn
ing. Several hundred guests from the
Botels gave them a rousing welcome at
the station. Il am mighty glad to get
back into these Virginia mountains"
said Mr.. Taft. 1--WE had a pretty
strenuous time sinsce I left, but now
I'm going to take some rest and enjoy
myself" Mr.. and Mira. Taft were driv-
er to the Ruth Harrison cottage which
they will occupy. 1t is a good. sized
two story cottage in the woods back
on the mountain side, and there Mr.
Taft viii be free of the social life OF
the hotels His executive Offices on the
second floor Of the cottage will be in
charge Of Fred w. Carpenter, his pFi
u'te secretary, Letters of congratuIa-
ton are still pouring in on Mr.. Taft.
and he will undertake at once the task
Of answering them, and the many tele-
grams he has received.
He finds that he will be unable to
all of the congratulatory
personally, and he is having
cards printed which will be sent out in
reply Mr.. Taft went out on the golf
links Saturday afternoon and played is
holes. 1t was his first game since he
left Hot Springs late in August.
An invitation to Mr. Taft to spend
the month OF February in Tampa was
sent yesterday by Major Wing and
President Bowyer of the Tampa (Fla.) |
board of trade to Virginia Hot Springs. |
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-09
MILE IN 2s.s BY CHESTER.
New Scout Cruiser Finishes Trials on
Rockland Cruise.

Roolxlsnd, Ne, Nov. s.-The new
scout cruiser Chester finished her three
dsys' trials on the Rockland course
Saturday and sailed last evening for
The Bradford, R. l., coaling station.
The officers of the trial beard took the
boat for Boston.
Before leaving the officers Of the trial
beard stated that the trial had been
very successful from every point of
view. Although encountered with 800
tons mere burden in crew and coal, the
cruiser maintained the record made on
her first trial trip, and performed every
feat required Of her with apparently no
difiiculty.
Her fastest mile was made in 26.s
plus during 9 four hours run. Five
other runs were made at an average
speed Of ass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-09
HARVARD PLAYS GREAT GUNS.
The Crimson Simply Smothers the In
dian Eleven.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 9.-TIarvard
BUNDLED the pride of the Carlisle indiana
Saturday afternoon and took sweet
revenge for their last years defeat by
running up IL points and preventing the
Indians from scoring To those who
went down TO the Stadium in the expee.
tation of seeing the Indians reel of spec
tacular runs and kick goals from the field
the game was disappointment. To the
Harvard crowd the powerful offense OF
their eleven, their logged defensive work
and all around aggressiyeness was the
most agreeable sight that has ever been
presented in the Stadium.
The weather was magnificent for foot
ball. with a cloudy sky and a brisk
breeze blowing from the west goal. The
field was in elegant shape owing to the
hay with which Il has been covered for
the last few nights, and was as dry
al Coach Warner could have desired for
his fleet footed cahrges More than %
600 people. packed the immense Stadium
$1,000 of whom were there as early as l
O'clock On the side lines were some
foot ball scouts anxious to see how the
Crimson was sahping. Among them was
Jim Hogan of Yale.
The game was splendid exhibition
of old fashioned foot ball on the part
Of the Crimson, interspersed with Just
enough open playing to bring the spec
tators to their feet again and again in
their excitement. Carlisle tried a few
open formations and used the direct pass
to its backs frequently, but on the whole
found that its best ground gaining plays
were tackle bucks. with Thorpe carrying
the ball. There was lot OF punting, in
which respect the visitors had a slight
advantage over the Crimson. after Ken
nard left the game As a whole the con.
test was clean. There were many penal
ties on Harvard On one occasion this
was nearly costly to the Crimson.
Kennard, the Harvard full back, was
put out Of the game early in the first
half by Umpire Edwards for unnecessary
roughness and Harvard lost forty four
yards, or half the distance to their goal
line, as result of it kennard did not
actually strike a Carlisle man, but after
a rush in which there had been some
strenuous work the Harvard fun back
grabbed an opponent who had been block
ing him off and shok aim. This did
not escape the vigilant eye OF Bill Ed
wards and he sent Kennard to the side
lines.
mi
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-09
WITHIN SIX INCHES
OF WILLIAMS GOAL
Vermont Came Within an Ace Of Win
ming Saturdays Game-Final Score
Was o to o.

Williamstown, Mass, Nov. Owl
liams had close call Saturday after
noon when the Vermont eleven carried
the ball at the very end of the second
half to within six inches of the Purple
goal line. But when It looked as IL the
visitors were going to win in the last
minute OF play, the Williams line braeed
recovered the ball on downs and saved
itself from defeat. As IL was the score
stood TO when the whistle blew.
The game was without doubt the poor
est Williams has played this season.
The home team never was nearer Yer
mont's goal than the 25-yard line. f.
Williams injured his ankle again in the
first half, and from that time on VIM
ter, substitute quarter, ran the team.
Winters place at end was taken by
Pratt. Vermont tore holes in the heavy
Williams line, Watkins and Pierce in
particular being responsible for many
gains.
On the defensive Thomas, the Vermont
center, was very successful in breaking
tarcugh the opposing line before the ball
WIS bHappeu Nltnoub uJhNlHR upon nlnl-
self the attention OF the officials Win
ter of Williams found it difficult work
with Thomas grasping him before the
ball reached his hands and fumbled sew
eral times az result This broke up
Williams whole style of attack, and as
q consequence Vermont was able to rush
the ball exactly the same number of
yards as did Williams.
The home team gained ground on ev-
cry exchange OF punts. Stevens best
kick travelled sixty Ave yards Vermont
tried one drop kick from the 20 yard
line, but the ball went wide of the goal
posts. Williams worked the forward
pass several times for good gains while
the visitors had triple pass that Melted
many yards.
At no time in either half did the Off
cials have the game in hand. Repeated
in Engagements in the ofTsids rule were
allowed time and again to go unpenal-
lied
The lineup:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-09
CONTRACTORS INDICTED.
Two Builders Charged With Response
bilitY FoF Collapse Of Structure.

Boston, Nov. Indictments for
manslaughter in eight counts were re
turned By the Suffolk county grand
iurv at Boston Saturday against Morris
Gordon and Morris Seegai, the building
contractors who were in charge Of the
structure which collapsed in Chelsea
several weeks ago and resulted in the
death Of eight woriznea.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-09

At Syracuse, N. Y, Colgate 8, syria.
ouse o.
At Ann Arbor, Mich, Michigan CO,
Kentucky 0.
At Cleveland, Case rs, Ohio state s.
AT oberlin, o., Western Reserve IL,
0berlin s.
At Troy, N, Y, Rensselaer, polytech.
mic institute II, New York university
As Schenectady, N. Y, Union 80,
Hobart 5.
At Minneapolis, Wisconsin 5, Mime.
sofa O.
AT Evanston, Ill.,, Purdue 10, North.
western 10.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-09
PLUNGED TO DEATH IN FIRE.
Brooklyn Man Killed Before Family
Ewes.

New York, Nov. Creeping along a
narrow stone coping, while the flames
darted about him, in an effort to escape
from his burning home, Arthur G. Keat-
ing, retired clothing merchant of
Brooklyn, Saturday plunged to the
street below, receiving injuries from
which he died.
His wife. son and two daughters,
from the sidewalk, breathlessly watched
him as he slowly moved along the peril
GUS path.
just as he was within few inches
Of the next building and safety, they
were Mortified to see SUDDEN burst of
flame envelop him. In another moment
he lost his balance and fell headlong to
the street.
Had Heating not gone back into the
house TO save valuable papers, he would
have escaped death.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-09
MiddleburY.
Norwich

Score, Norwich 10; touchdowns, ReiC
q umpire, Hickam; referee, Madison
field judge, Barber; time, 25.minute ant
l4-minute periods.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-09
REID THE STAR.
Scored the Two Touchdowns Which Gave
Norwich a Victory.

Middlebury, Nov. a.--on a cold and
clear day, with a fine ground Norwich
university team defeated Middebury col.
lege, 10 to 0, here Saturday. An the
scoring was done in the first half The
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-09
wOrk getting around them than around

work getting around them than around
the Princeton oXtremities.
Dartmouth. Princeton.
Kennedy, left end ...e...... Dowd
Sherwin, left tackle ...,....... Siegling
Tobin, left guard .........,.,W Waller
iirusse, center ,,.,t,.t..s., MeFadyen
r. Bankart, right guard +. Buckingham
Rich, right tackle ..,.,....,...B Booth
Schildmiller, right end .....m.. WEIGH
Pishon, quarterback ........n, Dillon
lIawley, left halfback ....... Tibbott
lngersoll, right halfbaek ,..",,.. Read
Marks, fullback ....,. McCrohan
Score, Dartmouth 10, Princeton 6;
touchdowns, Schildmiller, Cunningham;
goals from touchdowns, r. Bankart. Wal.
leri drop kick for goal, Sherwin, referee,
Taussigi umpire, Aoriee; field Judge,
stauifer; linesma, Okeson; time OF the
halves, 30 minutes; substitutes, Dart
mouth, DAILY for Kennedy, L. Bankart
for Schildmller, Steward for Hawley.
Ryan for Ingersoll, Hoban for Marks,
Greenwood for Hoban; Princeton, BAN.
man for Siegling, Case for Wech, Meis
for Cass, Berein for Dillon Sparks for
Tibbott, Bishop for Sparks, Pfeiffer for
Read, Cunningham for Preilreri attend
anee, 10000,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-09

PILES CURED IN 6 TO IA DAYS
PAzO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure
any case OF itching, blind, bleeding or
protruding piles in to IA days or
money refunded. SOC.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-09
EARTHQUAKES IN cATAN1A.

Three Violent Shocks Saturday-Mount
Etna in Activity Again.
Rome, Nov. er-There were three VIC
lent earthquake shocks in Catania sat
urdsy.
1Ount Etna is increasing in activity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-09
Williams.
Vermont.

Score, 0 to 0; referee, Southworth of
Harvard; umpire, knight of Worcester;
head liuesman, Mr. Seeley of Williams;
time 20-minute halves.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-09
Inc line up
Harvard.

The lineup and summary:
Harvard Carlisle.
G. Browne, left end -. Little Old Man
Mckay, left tackle ...... Wauseka
Dunlap, left guard ........ La Roquo
Nourse, center .......... .Barret
Hoar, right guard ..............L Lyon
Fish, right tackle .....,.,. Little Boy
Crowley, right end ......... Gardner
Cutler, quarterback ,.,,...... Gardner
Cutler, quarterback ,..... Balenti
Corbett. left halfback .... Thorpe
White, right halfback 49,. Hendricks
Kenard, full back .......... Paine
Score, Harvard II, Carlisle o.; touch
downs, Corbett, White. Leslie; goals
from touchdowns, Mckay 2; referee, A.
f. Whiting, Cornell; umpire, w. Fl. Ed
wards, Princeton; field Judge, C. j. Nc
Carthy, Germantown academy linesman,
G. V. Brown, B. A. A. Time of halves.
30 minutes Substitutes Harvard,
eating for Brown, Wilmington for Hoar,
r. G Brown for Crowley. Gallatti for
Cutler, Leslie for Corbett, Smith for
White, Verwiebe for Kennard; Carlisle
Bird for Little Boy, Little Boy for Lyon,
Jordan for Barrett, Kelly for Balenti.
Libby for Hendricks, Houser for Paine