davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-21

the event that judgment was handed
down In favor of Dean, said that he
did not know; that there Is no money
now in the treasury Of the republican
party Of Waterbury
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-21

The New Haven Political Equality
club will hold its regular meeting al
City Mission building, Orange street al
3 p. IN. Friday. All interested In
vited.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-21

Last night was ladies' night at the
club rooms of the Sacred Heart Cath
Ollie club, 552 Howard avenue. "A large
tended and during the evening a fine
entertainment was given by members
of the club, The first summer hop
given by the club will be Friday, May
20 at the shoreham, Morris Cove.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-21

The ladies of st. James church,
Fair Haven will hold sale and sup
per this evening at $50 o'clock. This Is
tie annual affair at the parish.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-21

The degree of Doctor of Medicine
was conferred this week upon Miss
Eleanor ]. Taylor, former Hillhouse
high school girl who for the past two
years has been studying at the Wom-
ans Medical college of Pennsylvania In
Philadelphia. Miss Taylor will enter
the foreign missionary field. While in
this city she has been connected with
the First NJ. +. church and Sunday
school and was an earnest worker in
the church.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-21

Major Frederick W Brown OF the
Governors Foot Guard will be an hon
orary guest at the one hundred and
SEVENTEEN anniversary celebration Of
the Ancients and Honorables Of Bos-
ton, June q He will be accompanied
by several members of the command.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-21
BRIEF MENTION.
High water to-day at 1881 p. m.

The smart set for June at the Pease,
Lewis Co.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-21
Stunning Models Made Up in Cloths of Stylt
$50 Silk Petticoats for 500.

$50 Silk Petticoats for 500.
The vogue Of shortened dresses brings the need OF dainty
Sill Petticoat Here you'll find all the styles that har
monte with the seasons schemes in coors and black Made
OF excellent grade OF Ta6ea heavy rustng quality finished
with deep hounc. Of fine ucks shngs and bias folds Dust
rufle Of Percaline, cut very full.
los White Petticoats for 1.50.
womens very deep umbrella Aounce Of pretty Hamburg
circular hounce OF Val lace.
2.75 White Petticoats for 1.S9.
In entirely different Styles deep aounces Of Val lace,
Fle lace fine Hamburg.
1.5O Fancy Cotton Petticoats 1.29.
In fine stripe in Navy Brown, Red and Black deep sectional
hounce with plain bands OF mercerizei satsen.
$50 Mocris Taffeta Petticoats 2.95.
In variety OF stripes and colos including the Copen.
hagen and Russes Deep circular hounce with under piece
and dust rune.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-31

1913 |
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-31
SAW MILL, AND TIMBER LAND
FOR SALE.

Twenty million feet Of fine saw
timber, Saw MIL. capacity twenty
thOuHnnd feet. first class machinery,
logging wagons. horgcs. and harness
complete" New planning mill. cost
Ing 100000. latest improved ma
chInory. S"w Shinglc mill. capacity
10000. Between eight and ten thou
sand dollars worth Of lumber on hand
Planning MIll. Saw Mill. Drying House
Bunk iIougc. Cook House, and other
buildings NJ" all good buildings. This
property lB situated In the heart Of
the klamath irrigation Project, nice
~ located and splendid market for
III" lumber Th" ortir" property IL
offered for II short tim" Tor &3G,O0O.
II rs easily worth fGO.OOO. For fun
Information see. or writ.
T.. l.. FITCH. Merrill. oregon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-31
SUMMONS.

,,,.oit court of tho state Of Ore.
I, and for klamath County.
,0o,a +. noRga. rlninIin. w. I'D
n I,ugga. Defendant. sum
TO Edward =. I'"rg". Defendant;
, the nam" "f 'h" state OF oregon
.,, hereby required 10 answer
1o complaint nlch against YOU In III"
| ,o,c entitled sni, on or b''"r" 10"
-, L,y uf November. lbOS. being
[. i,a dny prescribed IN III" order
,,, ruhIirntion of ihiH summons.
,,., uubllrn,lun Of which being
rid,y. the md day oi October.
ans and II yuu fail To answer. Tor
| an, thereof. III" plal"''H VIII "prly
Al, ,,uft for tho r"ii"f demanded
|. N, complaint hl"d herein. to-wit {:
rhn, n deere" b" entered herein.
favor of plnln,in aud against d"
/
.I,,, dImulyiug IL" buniH ot mat
many now existing between plain.
= and defendant. aud Tor such other
.l,f na may be- m"ot to equity.
This summons is served by publ.
,,op In the Evening Herald. u daily
exspapcr Of general circulation.
luhlI,hcd In klamath County. stat"
4, OREGON. by order of the Hon.
,,rrc Nnlnui. juig" ~ III" tircni,
,outt Tor the hrnt judicial District
4, ,ald STATE. under date ~ October
1905, which order requires sum
mons to b" published for sir success
I,c weeks. commencing on III" :nd
,y OF October. 1908. aud ending on
ne 10th day Of November. 1908.
PIERCE EVANS.
hi.ig Attorney for Plaintin.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior. U. $.
Land Office at Lakcview. Oregon.
October =, 1905.
Notice Is hcrby given that Herbert
H. McI.anc. of, klamath Falls. Ore
gon. who. on Sept. l6, 1908, made
Timber aud Stone Application. No.
oSC2. for VIZ SWH. Section 80. TIP.
81 $. Il. . T.. W. NJ. has filed no.
tlcc OF intention to make Final Proof
To establish claim to the land above
described. before County Clerk OF
klamath County. at his Office ut
Klamath Falls. Oregon, on the .2d
day of December, 1908.
Claimant names rs witnesses:
q. W. McLane. Mary Z. McLane,
J. $. Mills. l.. II. Lawrence. all OF
klamath. Falls. Oregon.
J. n. WATSON.
IO-lo Register.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-31
HUSBANDS.

IIua,,,d, ma, a.. .,.,
of muu ,Iv,,,, "a ,,.,..,.,.
Inrr ul,n,ifuI T., u,,., -, a.. ,.,,
Sintuu ar A,u,r,,, ,,,,.., .......,
I',nh nud u,.y,ci,u.,,,.
lad, avn, Lu, -, ,,,,,,,,.
bnnd -, u,,,, II, ou ,r,,....
mo ,u,r, ,i,, - ,.,.,,,,
!, hu,,,,,d ,,, ,o,,..., .,,, ,,
Al,h,,yh ,,,,.., 49,,
,,un,,y ,r, ,L,..u,., .,',
4, IN, ,,d,,,,,,,, =.
,,mm,,,,,,. ,,,. ,t.,..., ''''''
,s nr. IA, I,,n,r,o, ,n,,.,,., ,..'.'. ~,
,f their r,,,.,si,,,.i,,.,, .r,,. ,.
h,nnJ L,,u,. ,,.. ,.,...,
IN, hu,,,n,, ,........,
animal o,,Ir, ,,,,.. ..,,.,..
pnIn, IN, .l,,, -,
office, mad ,,,..,. .,...,,.,..
|t,,i,,,. i,,, l.. ,.....
hy n, ,,.,,,.,,,,,. ,..,,a,.
IN, n,r, -, ,,........
~ ,.,u uI,,u,. -. ..........., =,
Lt,nr,,, ,,..,,,,,. ,... .....,
iu,nu,, T.. n,. ,h...,.
n, mnv Il, ,,.u, c,,,,, .., a..
Iuyh, ,,,nu,h , .h,,.. ,.,.,,., MA,
imam ,,Ioinu H. ,,.,.,',.,.
,,rnr cn,,rns.d q, ,,,u.,,... ,.,..,
r,ld,n l,,p. mud n,,,,,,
Tn,,, 4. , ,,,,,,,,,., =,
Tim, IN. .,,I,,., h,.,.,,,
u ,I,,n.y ,,,,,,,,,. n,,. -, 49,.
,,,d. s,utn. ,,,,,,,., ...,.,,,.'.
xh,,I d,cn,,,,., ,,tr ,.,.'..,....,
ru,..,,y,. ru, ma t, .,,,,. ~ .,,...,
dIrr,.,l,n nrd ,,,l,, - ,,u,u,n.
,.ns, ,rs
D,,, s,ru,,d ,t,,, IL ,,,,,i,,,,.,,t,i
,,i,,r ,t,, 4, ,,,.,,..,, ,n., -.
h,.r,,, u.u,i,. ,...,..,,.... .,.,,,,.. ,.,,..
and v,uI ,r, ,,,.,,, ,I... h,,,I ,.,t .t.,,.
,,,,.r,, IL, vIu .n..,........ ,........ ,,...,.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-31
,orIIE ron PUBLICATION

p.paftm"nt ~ III" Interior. u, x
and once at Lak"yi"w. oregon.
September 10. 1905.
NotIcc IN hereby given that J'nnl"
! nallIngcr. of Klamath Fails. ore.
!, 1n, Who. un August ~. 1905. mad"
Timber aud Slun" application. No.
,g,.. fof nWi. nv =. S"c. -. 7. 81
! ,R.yE. ". 81. has nl"d motto" of
iaicntlon To- make nnal proof. tn "r.
ibllsh claim Ia the land aboS" de-,
hbrd. before County 'l"rk klam.
!, b Co. q, hlR office. al klamath falln
oregon. on a." .sth day of November
l,os.
Claimant nam,n aH wiln"NH"H.
" 4 DclTcll. y Iiutrh"r. Jess"
+ CFayrus. WILDER white. all of
Klamath Falls. Oregon,
J. y. WATSON.
sis Register.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-31

I'NPF'"b'"h w. MOI 40 WIN ffo' HOP
P'r "" Us ms hc'lV" ihohthl'y ana
Phy'l""'Iy "H his nam" would lndl'
'"'". u" mas II" '"Id ioHy notion"
hnh u" h"'h not b"I''V' mat III" dnSb
~ MS bo|h""h or 81 MS carry i"ach'
''E 'hP'I"h'" ""r" h"''"r h"yh IMAM
'h"f" "' III" present "" IA" N"P'
wen "hr"hW "l ~" times ana MS i"i.
~" Ihh'I"''"Ih uil'" ~ ewing MN
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-31
DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR

General Land Office. Washington. ID.
G.. August 81. 1903. NOTICE OF
RESTORATIOS OF PUBLIC LANDS
TO SETTLEMENT AND ENTRY.
Soticc is hereby given that the
Acting Secretary Of the Interior has
vacated departmental order OF with
draWal In 80 far as the same affects
IA" Withdrawal for irrigation purpOS-
~ under IL" act Of June II, 1902
lag stat. $3.50. FOR use In conncc-
tion with tho klamath Project. Orc
gOn. of the following described lands
In the State of Oregon. and by his
authority such Of said tracts as have
not been heretofore finally restored
aud are not otherwise Withdrawn. re-
served. or appropriated. will be
subject to settlement under the pub
lie land laws Of the United States on
and after November 2S. 1908. but
shall no, be subject to entry. filing.
or selection until December 2s. 1905,
AZ the United States Land Office ut
Lakcyi"w. Oregon. warning being cE-
pr"sslg given that no person Will be
permitted TO gain or exercise any
right whatever under any settlement
or occupation begun after August %,
1905. and prior to November IS.
1908. all such settlement or occupa-
ton bcing forbidden:
willamette Principal Meridian.
T. 40 s.. Il. : T.. SEA, Sec. 80.
(SdD FRED BENNETT. Commis-
sioncr, General Land Once.
(SdJ JESSE T.. WILSON. Acting
Secretary of the Interior.
|g-gS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-31
NoTiCE ToH PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior. q. y.
aud Once at i.akcyicw. Oregon.
September iG. 1908.
Notice Is hereby given that william
|E Hayden, of klamath Falls. Ore
Fon. whn. IN August -. 1905. made
Timber aud Stone application. No.
pos. for net. NV. See. 20. T. 81
p, u . T.. ". NJ. has nlcd notlc. Of
Fn,cEtlon Ia max. nnai proof. To "S.
fabllsh claim To- tho land above de-
|cribci. before County Clerk klam.
Aih County. ut his ONCE. ut klamath
Falls. Oregon. On the :sth day Of
Noyembsr. 1908.
Claimant names ma witnesses:
Albert Harrison. A. NJ. Jamison.
John q. Schhllock. Hen Carlisle. Nil
Fi klamath Falls. Oregon.
J. n. WATSON.
F'ls Register.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-31
rJr Lease.

Hotel with everything now. dining
room kitchen. eight rooms. parlOr:
fine patronage. feeding from $50 TO
200 daily. Inquire at Hotel porrls.
Doris. California. s-Jtf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-31

Shallow mon. Ike other shoals, arc
likely to prove dangerous
Whlgh"rR dlggnlgc many sour
ygaE".
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-31

mat doi",tts"U ar" not always as
u","mHrg ng som" royal p"rHDuag"S
lmiRin" iH well illustrated by n re-
cent "Np"ii"nc" uf King G"org" Of
Greece on n" occasion of his recent
visit - France. Tn" French govern
m"nl feared an attack By anarchists
ana never permitted u" king To go
out without being accompanied. ~
q respectful distance. by u guard.
ono day KING G"Urr" went into IL"
country aud Was walking about Hp.
par"EiIy unattended II" WHH I-cUg.
uilod hy peasant. doubtless from
pictures that ~" man had seen In
~" French journals m" peasant
lnu nnw ~" French guard. who was
fulI"wiuE ~" King H." watched the
twu men cl"Bcly Tor Tin" aud then,
approaching the king. whispered: Il
beg your mai"stSs pardon. but an
anarchist h. following you" AZ he
spoke h." pointed toward IN" now
tat approaching plain-cln'h"t agent.
But. he aidcd. "don't worry, III
r""p my r,c on NM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-03
Secret Practice at Penn.

PHILADELPHIA, November 3.-Secret
practice was again in order at Franklin
Field yesterday afternoon, when the
varsity lined up against the scrub team
in fast and snarpy scrimmage. The
scrubs were on the job and succeeded III
making two touchdowns against their OPP
ponents. one on a line plunge by Keliar
and the other on a beautiful 70-yard run
by RamSdall. the Texas Sorinter, who
secured the ball on an attempted on-side
kick by the varsity and sprinted for
touchdown.
The cool. snappy weather made the day
an ideal one for foot ball, and the coaches
increased the word accordingly. Last
week the coaches were greatly hampered
by so much rain and warm weather. but
row. with real foot ball weather, they
promise no let-up for the players until
the end of the season. With but three
more games on the Penn schedule the
coaches have their hands full TO bring the
team through undefeated.
All of the regulars were back from the
Pittsburg trip yesterday. and all took part
in the practice with the exception of
Reagan and Miller, who will both be out
tomorrow. Miller went to his home after
the game Saturday and will return today
while Reagan had some work to make
up
Yesterday the scrimmage was started
early and lasted until dark. Kid Keinath
was out and took his old place at quarter
on the varsity in the scrimmage against
the scrub. Keinath's foot Is greatly inn
proved. although he still has bad limp,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-03
IN PRINCE GEORGE COUNTY.
Fine Weather Prevails and Farmers
Flock to the Polls

Special Correspondence of The Star.
HYATTSFILLE Md, November 3, 1905.
iaeal weather prevails throughout
Prince George county today. This is re-
garded as an advantage To the demo-
Gratis, as large majority of the farmers
in this county are of that political faith.
and good weather means they will 60 to
the polls. \ heavy vote is being cast in
the upper section, and repor.s are to the
effect that the same condition is true of
the lower part of the county.
Both the Hyattsyille and RiVerdale clubs
had meetings last evening. when words
of encoura cement We're in order The
democrats claim they Will have from
twenty-five to fifty majority in Hyatts-
vile for both congressional and presidep-
tial candidates. The coCnt should be over
in Prince George county by 10 o'clock.
and the result known not later than IL
o'clock. The proba biities are that Kent
district, where great many mechanics
reside. will give a large democratic ma
jority, while democratic leaders in Chill
lum claim that the banner democratic ma
jority will he pulled there.
The Indications are that the upper seq
ton OF the county will so democratic,
while the lower districts will give re-
publican majority. and Jhat the latter will
carry the county by reduced majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-03
Yale Player Injured.

NEW HAVEN, November 3.-Ted Lilley
the son of Representatives. t-large George
l.. Lilley. the republican nominee for gov
ernor of Connecticut. was injured yester-
day at foot ball practice. Lilley is one Of
the most promising of the Yale candidates
for tackle. and with Hobbs being in the
game only about half the time the injury
is severe blow TO the Yale team.
The varsity received a long signal prac-
tice and there was short scrimmage for
the trying out of rushes. Then the varsity
with several substitutes In It's makeup
lined up against the second team for d
scrimmage and two touchdOwns were
scored. one by Fred Murphy and the other
by Holt Murphy was in the lineup for
the first time in two weeks and played
quarterback with all his old snap. Holt
was playing halfback in place of Philbin.
The features of the scrimmage were two
long runs. one for 80 yards by Carter, who
was playing tackle on the scrub team, and
the other for 30 yards by Murphy. Carter
has been playing very good game lately
and will probably get into one of the big
games.
Tad Jones was not at practice yesterday
and there was no one to coach the quar-
terback candidates. George Adee is eX-
pected some time this week. Jack Owsley
assisted in the coaching. having lately
come from the Pacific coast. Art Irwin,
who used 10 play guard on Yale, was also
at the field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-03
PREPs ANXIOUS FOR GAMES.
Lads Are Ready to Meet
All Corners.

The Georgetown Props are anxious to
arrange games with the high schools of
Washington They have their team
selected and are practicing every day but
at present have no games scheduled. So
far they have played four games, Of
which two were victories.
BY dope they are the best in the dis
trict inter-scholastic circles. They beat
Western ITO and were beaten by the
same team 81. They are especially anx-
ious to play the rubber off with the Red
and White team and it is thought that
the game can be arranged.
The other victory was over the Holy
Name Athletic Club with whom they en-
cOuntered no trouble.
Episcopal just barely made one touch
down against them. The Alexandria
boys have beaten both Tech and Central
this year by larger scores and less
trouble than they beat the Props.
Manager Stanton announces that he has
tried to arrange games with Central
Technical, Business and Eastern High
schools. AS yet they all have refused
Business and Eastern feel in the matter
since both have weak teams. But with
the other two 1T is different.
Tech and Central are as strong as the
Props and should not delay minute in
arranging to play them. Last year the
Manual Trainers won from the embryo
collegians and the youngsters on the hill
Will be greatly disappointed if they are
not given chance to even matters up
Such contest would prove of great in
terest to Washingtonians and probably
would determine the inter-scholastic
championship to a certainty. At present
the Props claim that title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-03
TRI-CITY SCHEDULE OUT.
Teams in Basket Ball League
Play Twenty-Four Games.

The official schedule of the Tri-
City Basket Ball League, which
has just been issued, calls for the
opening game to be played in this
city November 7, the Washington
Y. NJ c.. A. meeting the Central
Y. NJ. c. a. of Baltimore.
The final game of the league will
he played March 81, at Baltimore,
between the W est Branch Y. NJ G.
\. and the Washington Y. NJ. G. A.
The schedule which follows shows
the home team first:
November 7-Washington VS.. Cen
trail Y. NJ. c. A; West Branch VS..
York.
November 14-Central VS.. West
Branch; York VS.. Washington.
November 21-Central VS.. York
November 2S-Washington VS..
West Branch.
December 5-Central VS.. WASH
ington: York VS.. West Branch.
December 12-West Branch VS..
Central; Washington VS. York
December 19-YOrk VS.. Central.
January 9West Branch VS..
Washington.
January 16-Washingtpn VS. Gem
trial; West Branch VS.. York.
January 3O-Central VS.. West
Branch: York VS.. Washington.
February 6-Central VS. York.
February Is Washington VS..
West Branch.
February 20-Open.
February 21-Central VS.. Wash
ington; York VS.. West Branch.
March 6-Open.
March 13-West Branch. VS.. Cen
trail; Washington VS.. York
March 30-York VS.. Central
March 27-West Branch VS.. WASH
ingtOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-03
FAR VESTS HARD JOURNEY.
Takes Handicap at Jamaica, But Is
Nearly Thrown at Turn.

JAMAICA RACE TRACK, N. Y, No
vember 3.-The handicap at mile and u
sixteenth was the feature of the racing
card here yesterday and was well con-
tested. Far West won, but only after Il
rough journey. AT the far turn he was
on the rail and was shut off and almost
fell. but Cullen soon Strengthened him,
and, sending his mount up fast on the
outside, put him in the lead in the
last sixteenth, aand under the wire by
three-quarters of length ahead of Mon
fort Summary:
First race wo-year-olds: selling: six furlongs-
May River. 81 tGreevy), won; Yankee Daughter,
"a (UraD, second; Lasata, 1o4 tCullen), third.
Time. IA 2-5 Belle Agnes Eustacian Opal,
Garland and Jeanette NJ. also ran.
Second race. four-year-,lds and upward; sell
ing: mile and Observation-Disclosures. 105
Urau won; Yorkist. 102 (Bergen) second; Cha
nadia 107 CHolmesl. third. Time. 1.50 2-5. Only
three starters.
Third race. three year-olds and upward: six
furlongs-Halifax, 113 CHolmes) Won; Black
Mary, 1O3 Urab. second; Burgher. 1903 (Notterp.
third. Time. LA. Esoteric, Saracinesca and
Biskra also
Fourth race. handicap: all ages; one mile ard
a sixteenth-Far West. 104 Cullen. won: Mon
Continued on Sixteenth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-03
WHAT THE FOOT BALL TEAMS HAVE DONE IN SCORING.
YALE AND VIRGINIA HAVE CLEAN RECORDS TO DATE.

after these players have had three
weeks more experience.
The West Pointers have improved 100
per cent since the first of the season. and
will come down to the Navy game grad
ually. while it looks as II the Middies
had nearly reached their limit.
In list of sixty results of foot ball
games played Saturday. thirty-five
In the other twenty-five games the los
Ing team scored. This is an unusual aver
age. and at least is good point for the
revised rules.
If Andover was overconfident of beat
ing Exeter this year the defeat by the
Yale freshmen will take some of it out
of them. 1t is very likely that the And
over coaches arranged the game for the
purpose of having Andover. go up against
team that was sure to win.
Ham Fish is Harvard's acting cap
tain. He was particularly aggressive
Saturday trying to make the referee give
Browns safety as touchback. The
situation did not demand any display of
was no chance for anything but a safety.
The Minnesota team. defeated % to o
by the University of Chicago Saturday.
was coached by H. l.. Williams. who
Shevln and Fudge Herelfnger The
material must have been pretty bad when
these three could not hold Stage down
to a smaller score.
Early In Saturdays game the Brown
coach was going to take out Dennie, the
nimble left end. But he remained In the
game, and for a man who seemed down
and out certainly played a remarkable
game. Dave Campbell would give lot
for a couple of fearless tacklers like
Dennie and Regnier
The Pennsylvanians did not have the
walkover at Pittsburg against Carnegie
they anticipated. They scored only
three touchdowns. the other, points
coming on field goals by Means and
Hollenback. Harvard is the only other
college team that has made two goals
from the field in game this fall, Ken
nard making two against Springfield.
AS usual the crowd of the season will
attend the Indian game at Cambridge
Saturday. Carlisle beat Harvard last
year. and has just trounced the Navy
after holding Penn to a to tie. The
Harvard management will do it's utmost
to keep seats out Of the ahnds of the
spectators, who. it will be remembered
were pretty badly "stung'' last year
Since 1893 Bates and University of
Maine have played twenty-three games of
foot ball. meeting twice for several sea-
sons running. Bates has won fourteen
games. and Maine has won five games.
Bates has scored 300 points and Maine 95
points. There have ben four tie games
Names to victory over Bates Sat-
urday was especially gratifying as the
teams played o to D games in 1905 and
1906, and last year played a third con-
secutive tie, 6 to &.