davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-28
Total Liabilities
INCOME

Net cash actually received for Fire
premiums -..---.--... $1,000. -s4. 925. los ~
Received for interest on Mortgages. AS 6TQ "a
Received from interest and dividends
on Bonds, Stocks, Leans, and from
all other sources 23s.9707z
Received for Rents. -: 100000
ledger assets S--.....-.-........... 200 an
Funds held for Munich Reinsurance
Company under contract. ......... 2f2 roe so
Income from an otner Sources. S567.5l
Total Income. me.............-......s54 s. 444 72s a
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-28
STATEMENT
SPRINGFIELD FIRE & MARINE
Insurance Company

U oIftINtrf IELU- ~ HE STATE OF MAS-
SACHUSETTS. on the 31st day OF December.
A. d. 1905, and for the year ending on that
day. Published pursuant TO the provisions ot
Section Gil OF the Political Code and compiled
from the annual statement dled with the In
surance Commissioned OF the State OF Cali
fOrnia.
CAPITAL
Amount OF Capital Stock. paid up IN
Cash. ...-......-.-....-.....-. 81 600 10000
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-28
EXPENDITURES

Total Income. ....................
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-28

Fire Risks. Premiums
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-28

Fl
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-28

Net amount paid fcr Fire Losses (in-
clrding S4ll. .079.2l. losses OF nre-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-14

the "car barn surrender" by which in the one case a large portion of the harbor was yielded to the New Haven Railroad company and in the other case permission was given to the same company to establish death traps at the ends of the two principal bridges connecting the east and west sides of the City. We declare this bargain injurious to the City and harmful to good public policy.
 Under our system or government parties submit issues for the appro- val of the people Such are merely expressions of party opinion and are only binding upon the officers of the City after they have been approved by popular vote. It is possible that no remedy now exists which the City may seek But we may at least use our best efforts to protect the harbor from further encroachment1an may do much to cause its Improvement, in creasing its use to commerce and man. ufactures.
 It is my judgment that every hon. orable effort should be made to pre- vent the laying of trolley tracks across the sidewalk in Stratford avenue, near the westerly approach of the Stratford avenue bridge It is my purpose 10 request the City Attorney to look into the situation and if a remedy can be found under which the City can es- cape the consequences of the disas- trous arrangement entered into be- tween the city and the railroad com pany, prior to the election of this ad- ministration, I believe it should be done.
 In conclusion I desire to say that while the selection of municipal off, cers is necessarily. under our system, a matter of party and of politics, yet the officers who are erected are the ser wants of all the people. In perform ing the functions entrusted to them their chief attention must be given to the needs of the entire city as it comes under their care and supervi- sion.
 Improvements must not be made with a view of building political capi- ral for either party, but solely for the purpose of making the city a desir- able place of residence. and a com munity which will attract capital and progressive and enterprising manufac- turers and skilled workers from all parts of our country This should be our aim.
 As we are successful or unsuccessful in attaining this ideal. we shall be- judged by the people who have en- trusted us with the power
 Respectfully submitted this 9th day
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-14

of December. 1909.
 F. T. BUCKINGHAM,
 Mayor of Bridgeport. Conn. Accepted and ordered printed in the His Honor the Mayor then an- nounced the following committees for the ensuing year:
 WAYS AND MEANS. Aldermen Lavery. McMurray. Pad dock, Stewart, Primrose.
 HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS. Aldermen Paddock. McMurray, Clampett, Fletcher, Meyer
 LAMPS.
 Aldermen Mahoney, Cassidy, Fin- Ian, Jackson, O'Connell.-
 CLAIMS
 Aldermen Near. Lavery, D. o'Neil, Gould, Stewart
 ORDINANCES. Aldermen FinIan, Lavery. Brady, Gould, O'ConneIl. MISCELLANEOUS. Aldermen Conlin Paddock, Ma honey Jackson. Meyer. ,.
 FIRE DEPARTMENT. Aldermen J. O'NeiI, Clampett, Ma honey. Wilder, Bullard.
 STREETS AND SIDEWALKS. Aldermen McMurray, Clampett, i, Conlin, Meyer, Jackson.
 SEWERS.
 Aldermen Clampett, Cassidy, J. O'Neil, Fletcher, Primrose. T
 PRINTING.
 Aldermen Brady, Near, D. O'Neil, [ Zink, Feyrer. . RULES.
 Aldermen Cassidy, Mahoney, J.<s O'Neil, Bertilson, Gould.
 MEMORIAL DAY Aldermen Brady, McMurray, Fin Ian. Wilder. E'eTrer. UNFINISHED BUSINESS. Aldermen D. O'Neil, Near, Brady, Bertilson, Zink.
 Upon motion the communication was received and the appointments ' confirmed.
 At this time Alderman McMurray presented the following resolution: Resolved, That the following named : aldermen constitute the Committee on Finance of the. Common Council for the ensuing year: :. Aldermen D., O'Neil. Cassidy, Con- 1. lin, Fletcher, Bullard.
 Adopted.
 gro be Continued,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-14
The ChaDeron and the Girls With Elsie Janis in "Te Fair Cold
 at JackSOn'S Thursday Evening.

CO motion the reading of the min utes of the previous meeting was dis pensed with and the records approved.
 Alderman D. F. O'NeIll moved that the rules adopted by %his board for 1908 and 1909 be adopted as the rules for 1909 and 1910
 At this time nominations for Presi- dent of the Board of Aldermen were called for.
 Alderman McMurray presented the name of Dennis O'Neill.
 Alderman Fletcher presented the name of William F. Primrose.
 Aldermen NcMurray and Fletcher were appointed tellers.
 The ballot resulted as follows: Whole number Of ballots cast .-...- A Necessary for a choice a---.----...... 13 Alderman O'Neill received ....... 12 Alderman Primrose received ........ 12
 The Mayor then broke the tie in fa- vor of Aldermen O'NeilI whom he de- clared elected President of the Board for the ensuing year.
 Nominations for Page of the Com mon Council was then called for
 Alderman James P. O'Neil presented
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-14

the name of Thomas F. Cleary.
 Alderman Meyer presented the name of John J. Hines
 Aldermen McMurray and Fletcher were appointed telIers.
 The ballot resulted as follows: Whole number of ballots cast ...... 24 Necessary for a choice --.---.-...--. 13 Thomas F. Cleary received --....... F John J. Hines received ........ 12 The Mayor then broke the tie in fla vor of Thomas F. Cleary. whom he de- clared elected Page of the Board for the ensuing year.
 COMMUNICATIONS
 MAYORS MESSAGE.
 The following message was received from his Honor. the Mayor. Edward T. Buckin ngham:
 To the Honorable Common Council of the City of Bridgeport.
 Gentlemen:
 This evening We enter upon the per- formance of our labors as members of the Common Council to which body is entrusted the legislative func- tions of the municipal government and the privilege of directly repre-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-14
COhcial) COMMON COUNCIL MEETING

A regular meeting of the Common Council was held at City Hall, Monday evening" December 6, 1908.
 Present-Aldermen D. E.. O'Neill. McMurray Mahoney. Cassidy. Near. CIampett. Finlan. Conlin. Brady. Lav- cry. J. P. O'Neil. Paddock. Primrose. Gould. Wilder, Bertilson. Fletcher. Bull lard. Jackson O'Connell. Stewart, Fey rer Meyer. Zink-
 The warrant as issued for the meet ing for. the election of a President of the Board of Aldermen was then read
 The certificates of election and oaths of office of the following Aldermen was then read:
 Francis M. Wilder. Daniel H. Ma honey. Jr.. John H. Cassidy. John N. Near. Horace H. Jackson. Henry J. Clampett. James J. Conlin. Patrick H. Brady. Thomas Stewart. Hugh J. Lavery, James P. O'Neil. Garry Pad dock
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-14

sTo be Continued,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-17
ScirathssyicenScn

George $. 1urnbaugb, Al, uno
2puiie 6. Gbonep, 20; Applitmnt s.
&. Scott. Nr. 713, Holmb. Mpenue.
Sobn ". Gamer, %, SIR. 1863,
Summit.g penlte. uno Warp g. 5nr.
ner. 90. 9eioe bon Sagerstown, Dbl.
\ Sarrp ). Saul, %, uab Gli5abetb
&. GuIters, 20; applifant ". ..
Sommerloh. Nr. 1923, 2amont-apc
Robert $. &ap, 81, Nr. 1907.
Giggs.S troBe, mo Nina 6. giidoit
"a. Yeioe bon Naibington. 9. Is.
@up 6. Yrpant, 26, uno eligeilin
q. 5otaner, %; applifant Sarrp
Grier, Nr. 400. Woro.W onntltraBe.
@eorge .. Carton, SO. unb 8irsi-
via e. Si,bion, 50; Applifhnt i. s..
!bomnlonb. Nr. 6BS, Columbia lpc.
Oscar 8. 2olprp, %. ul0 Hcaie 9.
Euibninn. 23; Applifont u. 2oiprp,
Nj. 2024. observation-disclosures.
Socob 6. W6eeler, %. uno Clara
Tadbom. 10: aplifaAt .. y. Nebcr.
Mr.. 1918, Noro.Srlton.alpcnuc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-17

S0EO-anabe Vianinp, nabeSn ncu. a
OzOO Stieft 0 9foro.2ibertps StraBe.
(346-52) -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-17
1891. Mehetes 9tabfiHemen. 1891.
Narblanb Gbattcl soan Ntioeiation.
0oppeItc MoraI.

Ioppeltc Woral. a.:
.Genfen Sic itur, Der 4. bat iid) aus
@ersiueiflilng iibcr feline umbebagli-
feu bdusliden 0erb1ltniIie Dos
3riHfen anaelp6btt." g.: rSebr
begreiflid!" e.: IA, uno Die
1rau 3. bat lid aus Yer5ueiflma
iiber hires Warnes Sieoerlihfeit oas
Nnid,eit ansew6bnt." g.: liner.
bort!"
@roBe &nbc. .S6r neue5
Cienitwdoden ideint ia red)t nett
ino rubig III iein." - ga. lie lit
nuberorbeutIid) riibia. @eim lie bas
3inner ieat. ooim lit jibre @iibe 10
arcb. oab lie midt einmol ben Stanb
1tGrt!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-17

II. 2. Daros, Tittsbltra, Ya..
16. Ie5. Hinbnieb. 9orroib
leiht. itetig; Choice G.85 bis 1926.
Shafe. @orrotb gut. itetia;
Erinlo lpetbcrs 500 biz $50; GIlls
llnb orbinGre 200 bis 300; 2Gmmer
800 bis $50; geol GalpeS 900 biz
0.75.
Shmeine. - 3uiubr gut, lebbait;
Grimo ihpere S.45 bis $50; mittlere
$40; idmere Dorfers $50 bis $50;
ledte DorfcS S.25 bis $50; 6crfel
S.15 bis $50; roltbe $50 bis 500.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-17
Mns benz Snneren Iarblnno's nno
ben angrenscnbcn Stanteu.
Seinen 8erletungen
ercQelt.

otpNti t''tb w bSt0Sit ioS'u1NA
an Santitng in Ser Yapieriabrif 5ii
Homlonbpile, Gecil.9ountp, Wfb., BON
elmer bis iett nod u%nbefounten Ser
ion geihoiien unb beraubt wl,rbe, lit
gcitern gcltorbcll,
y muerungu no = tm1 /
iernng O..
GonareB s(bgeorbncter Gopingtou
pom 1. @orplGnber GongreB.9 iltrift.
Der Die Sitlier.G Counties ocS StaoteS
umitliebt, mill i'm GougreB cine 9ia
einreiben fir Die Giniiibruna BON
9erieieIuns uno Der Srotenlegung
BON SunpiIdnoereien inn oItliden
Wiorplonb. Sn Warplono giebt es
32S, 1856 glfcr Sumpfloubereie,,, bon
luelden 125,352 Mdcr SiiBpolier.
Siimpie Iiub. Die Srodcnlegung
ipiiroe $1O,OOO,0OO foiten.
&eierpoir iir Come.
Sd)uIe.
Ger @alierperiorgung Der Come
Sd)uIe 81 Sort Gepoiit. Mb., lit Elm
neles Nelerpoir bon 10000 8aaonell
&apoSitGt binsigefiigt iporbelt. Gas
Mcicrpoir lit ans Concrete gcbaut uno
toitet $500.
@egen G~erleu mbung
beltraft.
2aprc1cc Greet bon Garrett
Gountp, Wo., mcId)er Wlitglieb ser
@eietgebung bon 1908 mar, lit il
Soflonb bonn &idter Senberion nm
$50 geitroit por6en, neil CT Sarpep
:. Speiher, welbcr in Der letter.
St%ootsipabI sum Stootsienotor bon
0arrett.Gountp crtpdblt mlirbe, DGb.
reno Ser Gomlpagne bilrf Slligifrii.
ten perleum0et bate.
Neues Yabn It 10 n sc.
b6ubc iir Gumherlonb
Vic 9eipobncr bon Cumberland,
Mo, iino frob. sic boben Die Scr.
iid)ernng erbaIten, bob oie9oltimore-
Sbio.@ obngeieaihoit BORT Elm neues
Stntions9ebGubc bailen lalicil mill,
mcldes 100000 foiten miro. Sest
biloet Ser meitlihe 5liigel oes Queen
Gitp 8otels, ipelbeS Der 9abnaeiell.
id,aft gebort, -bas Stationsgebduoc.
Wcnp Dos lteite StationsgebGuoe fer
tig lit, merben bic altcn HGlmlihfei.
ten notwithstanding fir Sotcl5ipedc be-
uibt.
9IinoeS ainb trinft 2aus
bununl.
Ter fleinc %oreiiGbriac Clarence
Monn, blinbes Sobndcn bes Serru
Socob Monn bon @apncSboro, So.
trouf IN Mbtpeicnbeit ieincr Muttcr
cine balbc lln5c 2ouonnum, iebod)
gelong es bem idnea berheigerufenen
s(rSte, bos 2eben bes GinbeS 5l ret.
ten. Ser aleine batte bcn Snbalt Der
9ouoanum- SIaihe in ieine Saia-
ilaihe gegoiien unb babel aliidliher
@eiie Den groBten Ebeil bcs @iftcs
perihiittet.
@erlu6's Seim einge-
albert.
Gas 5ipeiItodigc WobnboilS DeS
Serrn Sofob @crlafl, meldles cine
Mcile iueitlih bon Cumberland an
Ser Totionol-2 mnoltrqBc Itonb. pitr.
De om Mittuod) Worgen ein Houb
Der 1lammen. gie 8crlah'ide 90
mile rettete llllr oas nafte 2ebetl.
Sertbeioigtc Satin
T nj G.
Sernie Millar bon Sn0inn Seoo,
Charles. Goiinty, Wb., liegt nit elmer
S%huBmunoe in Der 8rrtit in einen
&oipitof in @aibinaton barnieoer.
Gle @nlbe murbe linn in Dem Ser.
faufsIoben oeS Serrn Z. u. Coulter.
Lamb 81 MarbiirD YoItofficc, Charles.
County, BON oenl in Dem 2obcn ols
GIcrf onaeltellten :. ISM. Clements
beigebradt. @illar batte cine Be
merfuna follcn lnlicu iiber Serrh
Glements' Satin; Gin Wort,ucdJicl
folgte, mo ihlieBlid, 500 Clements
eii,cu Hcpolper berpor lino id)oB.> Gie
@itnoe Wtiaur'a iol nid)t gef6brlih
fem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-17
Kinder ochroiOr
MACH FLETCHER's
CASTO RIA
WiebmGrfte.

gincinnati, G., 16. Tej. -
Minobie6. = 3nillbr 669; Worft IT,.
tia; gllte Sbippers go bis GAO;
orbiltorc 200 bis 500.
Shpeinc. - 3lfubr 1904; Norft
&c. nieoriger; Builders uno Chip
pcrs 8.35 bis $40; orbin1rc $50 bis
IT'S.
Sd)aie. - 3niubr 9s5; Morft tie,
tia; $50 bic $50; 2dinmer 4,50 bis
7.90.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-17
gu %rerfaufen.

eEn-Gin Saines Hianu nit seFel nnh
VOO Tc6c.
efirii, 0 s'uro. 4 ibcrtb. etra0e.
(34G-52)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-17
Baltimore Warftbetidte.

Baltimore. 10. Se8cmber 1909.
D,rbl. Sufubr boil Siiier. cinfhlicblif
Sdlier IN Canton illo 3406 iSdiier IN
riIt, 4pint
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-17
Che man amoerstup Fault,

iripi5ire man jene nencn sueiitDfi'
gen, fein eingeridtetcm 6amicr i'm
25O0.Hluf an Weit-Jagctte. Strafc,
siuiidcn Catherine NIB Sbiples-St.
Gmaiuirte Yaoeipanne uno IuSgiiIe;
aanaI Drainage; nieOrige Inner.
Steuern; banoeemalte 9eden; 8eItis
bull nit 8adeln ausaeleat; aaes emf.
boItenb, mas 81 einem moocrne1
Sous acbort. Yreis Der Sdller elf.
bunbert Collars ($11O0.OW ieocs;
icbr nieoriger &runb5ins. geoins
gllgen ben 8duiern angenebm &C.
maht.
Man nebne weItlid) gebenoe @ap.
Str. Gleftriife, itciee am terminus
.ob mo eebe spei Sduiergeoiertc
norblif). Hdberes burd) Waltcr Z.
Wcitpbal, 9aitunternebmer. nm Srt
nmb SteQc. (Sept1-)
N0EO-8nate Vianinp, nabe5a nen.
OzOO Stieft 0 sforo.aibertps StraBc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-17
@srlanst Trauen anb @aoden.

Werfdngt:
Gin oeutfces UsdodbeH bon titaeidbr % Sab
rem fir aIIeemeine Sdusarbeii nnb in Der Vii
DE ~ belfen. Isadaifrageu in Sr. COS. Dit
2ombarh.etrabe. (351 ~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-14
PENNSY is BEATEN
Michigan Upsets All Calcu-
latiOns; Score, II TO 6.
QUAKERs ARE STUNNED
Red and blue Line Unable TO with
stand the Savage OnsInnghts of
the Wolverine Backs Twenty
Thousand Spectators See the PhiIa-
deIphIans Swept on the Field.

Philadelphia, Nov. l3.-The University
OF Michigan team this afternoon on
Franklin Field swept the University Of
Pennsylvania football team of It's feet
ana defeated the Quakers by a score Or
u 10 s.
Using Magidsohn and Capt Allerdice
as a battering ram, Michigan tore huge
holes in the Red and Blue line. Michi-
gans dashing attack and sturdy defense
dazzled the 1000 spectators. Hardly a
minute had elapsed before the Wolverine
team. after falling on a tumble, crossed
the Quaker line for their first score.
Disheartened by this sudden tally. the
light Pennsylvania team fought braveiy.
Miehigan's attack, however, was too
much for them, and before the middle Of
the first half the Maize and Blue team.
by a succession OF end runs and criss-
crosses. reached the Quaker 4O-yard line.
Then Magidsohn. on another criss-cross.
skirted the Quaker ends and ran unaided
% yards for the second touchdown.
Pennsylvania lack OF generalship
caused the defeat OF the Red and Blue.
Iine-up.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-14

80 yards. Bowen punted out Of bounds
at Georgetown's 4o-yard mark. George
town was penaiized Is yards for hold
ing Bowen punted to Pallen. Carter
gained yards az right tackle. and Wy
mard punted. Virginia sent In Todd at
quarter. and on the first lineup the little
fellow gained 10 yards outside left tackle.
For the next few minutes both sides were
contented to punt. with honors about
even. Just before the game closed Chris
tian was given the ball for an end run.
and met with a serious accident near the
Virginia stand. He was tackled fiercely
by three Georgetown players. and was
removed so quickly 20 the hospital that
hardly anybody knew an accident had oc-
Cured After several exchanges Of punts
the game ended with the ball in George
towns possession in midaeld.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-14
BOYS PLAY INDOOR BASEBALL
Y. NJ. C. A. Youngsters Adopt Game
with Vengeance.
Washington and Detroit Teams Are
Tied for First Place HOnOrE.
Scores TO Date.

Now that cold weather has put an end
to outdoor participation on the diamond,
the game OF indoor baseball has received
a fresh impetus. and in the boys depart
ment OF the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION three leagues are In fun blast
The boys are divided among the leagues
according TO age and membership, the
older boys belonging 20 the intercity, the
younger school boys TO the collegiate
league, and the employed boys 10 the
government institution league The
schedules OF each league run until the
Christmas holidays. when the pennant
winners In each organization viii engage
IN a worlds championship series" over
leo boys are already signed up by the
respective teams, and each one is striv-
ing hard 10 win the pennant.
The race IN the intercity league Is very
close. three teams being tied for first
place, and Il will probably crafty many
followers OF the Nationals 10 see that
Washington IS one Of these three.
The collegiate race Is not quite as eX-
citing as yet. but the scores have been
closer. and the interest consequently
greater. Carlisle Is making a runaway
race Of it in the other league. The
schedules follow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-14
GIVE MIDSHIPMEN 4 SCARE
Western Reserve Puts Up Fine Game
Against Navy.
Sailors DO Most of Scoring I'm Second
Half, Wearing Down RiVhPs
Lighter Line.
So % ~ - -.

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Annapolis. Md, Nov. 13-Though de-
feated by the score Of II 70 6, the foot
ball team OF Western Reserves, OF Ohio.
played @ eorking good game against the
Annapolis mldshlpmen here to-day It
was the first time that Annapolis had
faced a team from the Middle West, and
in consequence the game attracted large
crowd
with the score standing 6 10 in their
favor at the close Of the first session.
and with The chances about even as far
as a comparison Of play was concerned,
things looked pretty bright for the Re
serves But the fact that the visitors
drew first blood seemed TO spur the Md
dies 10 greater effort instead Of dampen-
ing their hopes
Navy outweighed the Reserves by an
average Of about seven pounds, and as
the game wore on the lighter men could
not Withstand the powerful assault OF
their opponents, and gradually yielded 10
the extent Of allowing the Middies 20
score two tOuchdowns in the second
period. And although the Reserves stub
borniy contested every inch Of ground,
they did not again endanger Annapolis
goal line. The Reserves score came
after they intercepted a forward pass on
their own 3o-yard line for gain Of 20
yards. An onside kick uetted them a
gain Of IS yards. carrying the ball 10
Nays 25-yard line. Here the visitors
exploited the fancy double forward pass
that materially aided them In scoring
their touchdown.
With Wertz and Kagey dropping back
10 yards behind the line Of scrimmage as
II TO kick, and both sides OF the line
spreading out. the ball was passed 10
Wertz. who after running a short dis
lance, turned It over 70 Kagey. The lat
ter passed 1t forward 10 Schiller and the
play netted a gain Of Is yards on the
next play Kagey went through tackle FOR
the touchdown, and Wertz kicked goal.
Lineup:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-14

In fast but interesting game yester-
day the Kendall A c. defeated the
Stantons. q TO O. The Stanton boys put
up a game fight, but were outweighed
and outclassed. The Kendalrs lineup
was as follows: Clements, left end: VIII
ley. left tackle: Mullady left guard;
Curtain. center; O'Connor, Hansen, right
guards; shillings right tackle; Carroll.
right end; c. Boss, quarter back (cap-
tain): r. Boss. left half back; julien,
right half back; Giebel full back Touch
downs-Ciements 90, Giebel, Carroll. and
G. Boss.
The Kendalls play Catholic University
Tuesday or Wednesday and Aurora Sat-
urday. For games address Charles F.
Boss, jr., HOS T street northeast
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-14
RockviIIe. O, Cordova, 3.

SPECIAL % The Washington Herald
Rockville, Nd, Nov 13-In the lvelhst
kind Of game at the Fair Grounds here
to-day, the Rockville Academy football
team defeated the CordOva eleven. OF
Washington. by the score Of 6 10 g. Paul.
for the visitors. kicked a pretty goal
from the field in the first half, and in the
second half the Rockville boys. by q
series Of good rushes and several good
runs, got the ball behind CordOva's goal
for touchdown, Hicks kicking seal.
Hewitt, for Rockville, and Paul, for
Cordova, played we'll
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-14
GONzAGA Is DEFEATED.
Holy Name AIta- Boys Club Wins,
3 10 3.

Gonzaga College campus was the scene
Of one Of the greatest football battles
OF the year yesterday afternoon, when
the light Altar Boys Club OF Holy
Name Church defeated the strong Con
zasa College team, 6 10 o.
Throughout the game the Altar Boys
showed their superiority over the col
lege boys in most every department. Old
fashioned Hne-bucking was used by both
teams 10 good advantage
In the second half GOnzaga tried a for
ward pass 70 Cady, who was tackled
10 yards from the goal by Leyerene on a
flying tackle. O'Dea then carried the bail
TO within / foot Of the Altar Boys goal,
where the Altar Boys held them for
downs O'Meara punted the ball up the
field. but Mayhem brought 1t back for
about Is yards. Then GOnZaga punted.
and Andrews fell on the ball behind the
posts. O'Reilly's try for goal struck the
post and bounded outside. The half end
cd with the ball in Holy Names posses
sion IN the middle Of the field. The line
Up and summary:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-14
FOOTBALL RECORDS TO DATE
Yale, So Far, Has Kept It's Slate
Clean.
New Haven COIIegians Roll Up 25I
Points-TndiRns Are Nearest
with 1919.

With the football season nearly over,
the scores Of the various college teams
up 70 date show that Yale Is the only big
team in the country which has thus far
kept its opponents from scoring a touch
down or goal from the field The Blues
record is Isl points, and the nearest TO
them Is the Carlisle Indians. with 199
Following are the complete records OF
the leading teams Up TO date;
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-14

Sccre-Nsle. II; Princeton. Q. TOuchdoWns-Liilcv.
/; Cog, J. Goals from t0acidowns-Hobhs 2 Goal
from the asld-Coy T. safety tCuchdowr-Hart.
,Referee-Nr. j. p. Pendlcton. 4 RoWdoin Umpire
Mr. Cal Williams. II Pennsylvania Field Judge
Mr.. T. X Hall. u Dartmouth. Head Iinemeil-
Mr.. Z. Young. Of Cornell. Subeatutcs-Yale Brou-
son Ter Hobbs. Brown FOR Andrus Paul for Lllcy.
Naeils for Vaughan Savage for Naedle. Corey for
Howe. johnson for Corey Francis for Philbn
Murphy for DAILY; Prlnceton Gin for BALM, Buck
ingham for Walter. MoGrogE foT McCruhan. King
Tor Wclch. Christie Tor BerEin. SPARKS for Read
Woodle for Hart. Time q halTes-b minutes At
tcudauce-s50G