davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-22
TEN MINUTES I'm
LAND OF STORIES
AN OUACHEE WOOING.
BY Stuart B. Stone.

Her name was Chin-gach-i-gook-
ala, which being rendered into pro-
sale English meaneth the Scarlet
Butterfly of the Tanawah Canyon.
Her form was trim and tall and
slender. Her eyes were dark and
spiritual for an Ouachee maiden's.
The Scarlet Butterfly numbered
her lovers even as the muster of
the male population of the tribe.
The brave, painted bucks Of the
clan, the claw-necklaced medicine
men, the wrinkled sages and chief
tains dallied about her cabin door.
Ardent, cultural messages poured
into her ear; offerings of rainbow
ish beads, wonder-woven belts and
splendid feathers were heaped at
her feet. But the maid only laugh
ed and tripped and sang, and the
bucks and sages and herb doctors
trudged solemnly away with shak-
ing heads and bitter hearts.
Two suitors there were, however,
who ELECTED more than laughter
and song from the Scarlet Butter
fly. One of these was Young Man.
Afraid-of-the-Plow, the big, hand
some buck who summed himself up
on his cabin porch at the other
end of the reservation. The other
was Crazy Serpent, who devoured
his government rations and slept
upon his government blanket but
a few short rods from the hut of
the Butterfly maiden.
Young Man Afraid-of-the-Plow
was a noble Indian, true to his race
ideals of the utter dishonor of the
pick, the hammer and the hod. He
was an insistent wooer upon those
occasions when he tethered his
pony at the door of the little ca
bin. But these occasions were few
and far between-much more so
than suited the Scarlet Butterfly.
For it was a toilsome ride from
the hut of Young-Man-Afraid-of-th
Pillow to the mouth of Tanawah can
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-22
BIG ENGLISH
STRIKE OVER

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
NEW CASTLE, Eng, July o.
Trains on the Northeastern rail-
road are running again today and
the great strike which tied up a
large part of England and spread
to Scotland, throwing thousands of
men out of work, Is over.
Factories and mills closed down
because of their inability to get
coal and handle freight are gradu-
ally reopening. Mines which
closed down because the mined
coal could not be shipped away,
will open as soon as the railroad
can take away the excess at the
MINES. In a few days things will
be running normal again.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-22

"UGH!" GRUNTED YOUNG
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
yon, and Young-Man disdained all
toll.
The wooing of the Butterfly maid
had reached stage where her co.
quetries would no longer suffice.
Young Man Afraid of-the-Plow,
though insistent, complained that
10 miles was too far to ask any
lover to trudge. Crazy Serpent de-
clared he could waste no more
time on maiden so capricious. So
that the Scarlet Butterfly, growing
suddenly sober, dispatched a mes
sage by Gunnison Charley, the
mailman, whose route ran by
Young-Man's cabin.
Young-Man Afraid of-the-Plow
sat smoking the long pipe of re-
Election as Gunnison Charley rat
tied up. The sun was -blissfully
warm-in fact trifle too bliss
fully warm. The shade, a yard to
the south, would have been a well
come relief, but to move his body
for the space of a yard was more
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-22

than Young-Man cared to under
take at the moment. Half a dozen
flies tickled his neck, too, but he
was too comfortable to flap at
them. And dreams-ah, If the
Scarlet Butterfly were only here to
weed out the little truck patch and
hustle wood for the kettle! Young
MAN jumped slightly at the crack
of Gunnison Charley's whip.
. Hi, you reposeful-natured red
mani" shouted Charley. THAT
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-22

lulled him. The fragrance Of field
and forest pleasantly sturefied.
UGH" grunted Young Man for
the third time. Butterfly gal 90
hang. Young-Man hab too nice fine
snooze." And he settled himself
for slumber as Gunnison Charley
whipped up his horses.
Next day The mailman brought
Young Man Afraid-of-the-P Pillow
news Of the big feast arranged for
the wedding of Crazy Serpent and
the Scarlet Butterfly.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-22
, >>A>>H4~o~HA 90 -
, CATTLE MAY HAVE
, TO WESTON" SOME 4

= UNITED Press Leased Wire.C =
= RENO, New, July 22.-Un- .
o less funds turn up unexpect- O
= eddy, H. Cattle of San Fran Z
. cisco will be another victim .
= of the alleged battle on July Z
-. 4
. Cattle is roaming the Z
= streets trying to sell trinkets Z
= to secure money to leave Z
= Reno. The rarified air has so Z
= affected him that he fears he Z
= will die unless he can reach a Z
. lower altitude soon. A single Z
q day in a lower altitude would Z
. be sufficient to revive him, he Z
q thinks. But he hasn't the rail- Z
q road fare. Cattle came to Z
. Reno a few days before the =
. fight to sell his wares and see Z
q the fight. Z
. q Q Q . Q Q Q . Q Q . . Q Q 4
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-22

Andrew Stewart, a pedIer, report
ed to the police at 2 o'clock this
morning that he had been held up
and robbed of $500 by three men.
He wouldn't remember exactly
where.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-22

The Spokane Press, delivered, %
cents q month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23

: to against him. Chance in the eighth
removed Cole, despite the successful pitch
ing of the .dichigander for the sole pur-
pose of allowing Killing to bat for him.
King sent easy Srounder to Baker,
but the Iatter's poor throw allowed the
runner to reach second. Then he vanished
again, for Kane was sent in to run for
him.
Chicago scored in the first when Scheck-
ard walked, stole the only base of the day
and scored on Hofman's single. In the
fourth Schultz singled and made third
when Holman hit too hot for Davis. scor-
ing on single by Chance Further
scoring was checked by double play.
The Phiadelphians had ten men left on
bases, as compared with fNIr by the
Chicagoes. The former tied the score
in the third. when Bender walked and
came home on Strunk's triple to deep
center. In the fourth it looked if the
Philadelphias were going to repeat for
mer 'batfests." Doubles by Baker and
Murphy and a single by Collins Melted
two runs.
Cole, however. steadied and is credited
with three strikeOuts. In the fifth the
visitors had two men on bases. but Lord
and Collins each sent high ones TO Sheck
ard. and the hope vanished. In the sixth
they We're threatening. Baker walked
and was sacrificed to second Murphy's
single was altogether too tropical for
Steinfeldt. and Baker perched on third
Barry hit sharply to Steinfedt. who
threw to Archer, and Baker was out by
a close margin at the plate.
In the eighth Baker was again caught
at the plata force out. Baker beat
out grounder and Davis walked Muir
ply advanced the runners with a. sacri-
flee and Barry filled the bases when he
was hit by a pitched ball. There were
none out when Thomas hit to Cole, who
nipped Baker at the plate, Thomas. being
doubled at first.
The Official forecast tonight promises
fair and warmer tomorrow, which
should produce ideal base ball weather.
The score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23
BY j. ED GRILLO.
Special Dispstch to The Star

Special Dispstch to The Star.
CHICAGO. ILL.,, October 22.-The Cubs
victory came as surprise and it's effect
is most remarkable. Where there was
hardly any one to be found who would
give them chance before todays game,
there is a strong feeling now that they
will yet overcome the Athletics lead
and win the worlds title. OF course, 1t
team which has won three straight. yet
the Cubs have ever been blessed with
remarkable luck. and their friends insist
that the series is far from over.
If the game Sunday is won by the Cubs
it means that the sixth game will be
played in Philadelphia Tuesday and the
place for the seventh game, if such a
game is necessary. will have to be picked
when that condition arises.
To have Bender beaten is a hard blow
to the Athletics and Connie Mack. He
figured that todays game was a certain
~. There. was no way he could lose
it, he and everybody else figured, and
when Cole walked out on the ground to
do the work for the Cubs the Athletics
looked like / to 100 shots
Mack is now in predicament for pitch
ers. He has not the slightest confidence
not use them unless he is forced to do
so. He must come back with Coombs to-
morrow and it is doubtful if that pitcher
can stand up under the strain, though
his last game was good one considering
that he had but one days rest.
For the Cubs it will be either Richie
or Brown, with the chances favoring the
latter. He worked in but two innings to-
day and this is not figured enough to
h,ir I
not be surprising if Brown, now that the
Cubs have gotten start, would beat the
Athletics tomorrow.
That victory today will make a lot of
difference in the Cubs, there is no doubt
of that 1t will revive the spirit in the
players. and should it happen that Mack
pitcher goes bad tomorrow there would
be some worry in the Athletics camp,
and worry is a bad thing for ball players
under existing circumstances. But there
is no doubt that no American League
club ever had so glorious a chance to
win worlds series as have the Ath-
letics.
Cole did not pitch an impressive game
of ball He got away well enough, but
he never looked as If he did much, though
he seemed to use what he had with good
Judgment. There We're many chances
for the Athletics to get a bunch of runs
that had things been breaking right for
them they would have won the last game
of the series. That lay-off Friday did
not help the Athletics. They seem to
have gotten off of their stride, which,
however, they may regain before tomor-
row.
Archer caught a brilliant game of ball
today. There was some surprise when
Killing did not appear behind the bat. and
thereby hangs a tale 1t seems that the
Athletics have been getting his signs. At
least, Connie Mack is authority for the
statement that they knew every ball that
the Cub pitchers dished up after the
third inning of the first game, which may
account for the great hitting the team
has been doing against the Cubs pitch
erS. 1t is further asserted that King
changed his signs on three different oc-
casions. and each time the Athletics got
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23
PRINCETON TIGERS
BEAT THE INDIANS
Take Slow Game on Muddy
Field With One
Touchdown.

PRINCETON, n. j.. October D.
Princeton had no trouble in defeating the
Carlisle Indians here this afternoon, 6 to
o. There was a driZZle throughout the
game, and the field was too mushy for
brilliant or fast playing by either side.
On account of the soggy field both
teams resorted TO punting frequently, and
it was BaIlou's tremendous advantage
over the Indian captain, Houser, at this
branch of the game that was largely re-
sponsible for the local teams victory.
BallOu had a ten fifteen yard ad-
vantage over Houser on every exchange
Neither team succeeded once in working
the forward pass or the on-side kick for
gain. Fumbling frequent and bril-
liant runs were entirely lacking on ac-
count of the soft field
Sparks made the only touchdown for
Princeton in the third quarter after a
pretty plunge through the Indian line
for ten-yard gain. The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23
PENN STATE LOSES
TO PENNSYLVANIA
QuakerS Score Two Touch
downs From Fumbles and
Win, 10 to O.

PHILADELPHIA, October 22.-On a
field ankle deep in mud. the University
of PENNSYLVANIA foot ball eleven today
defeated State College by the score Of 10
to O. The ten points represented two
touchdowns, one being made in the first
period and one in the second. Neither
team was able to advance the ball with
any degree Of regularity. the rain which
fell during the entire first half Of the
game and the soggy field rendering con-
sistent gains almost impossible
Both Of Pennsylvania touchdowns
were directly due to the slippery ball.
State fumbling when near its own goal
and Pennsylvania securing the ball.
AS the game progressed State 1eveloped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23
GETAWAY AT LOUISVILLE.
Cherryola Wins Iroquois Handicap
by a Length.

LOUISVILLE, KY. October 22.-This
afternoon was getaway" at Churchill
Downs The meeting was the most sue
cessful fall meeting ever known at the
local course. The days feature was the
Iroquois handicap at one mile and worth
5000 Cherryola won by length from
Hanbridse. with Ocean Bound third. The
summarizes
ODDS and up; six furiopgs-Selwik: ia tKoerner,.
MOB Roh; a sir The Great III Burns; second;
lis %. All Red. Abrasion. Eye White White & a.
Lelmsn Du9uesne and Clovine also ran. Two
place s4.so. show s37o Alfred the Great. $3.50
place. s125 show; Rubia Granja. show $3.50.
5000; fve and one-half furlongs-Lady Ormicant.
10, tBnrnsi; won: Hesitate, io6 (Thomas,. sec
Los l-5- Ramazan. Louis Katz. d. II. Car
penter; Agswama. Scarlet Pimpernel and Monty
"a, Third race. selling; purse. $500: three-year-
Sid s and nd, up; mile.Falcada, lo7 ,Benschoten,
Ameron, 81 Moore. third. Time. AZ. Dave
Nicholson, Miami, Dandee. .Elfall. Jack Right.
dollar lnutuels paid: Faicada. straight So 90.
place ss. $40 =. show $50; Col; Ashmeade. place
Fourth race. rhe Iroquois handtcap: mile
Cherryola. lib Thomas. won: cambridge. ia
| third Time 40 Tom Hayward award Jack Akin.
Harrissn. The Peer. Gov. Gray and Princess
NdiidNay aiNo ran lWO-QOilar mutueis paid:
Cherryola straight Sl1.40. place $3.50. show
$3-3o Hsnhridge. place 500. show So. 20; Ocean
Bound, show $3.50
Fifth race, rwo-year-ods; purse. $500; six fur
longs-Crex. loo tkoerner,. won; Ellanette. 81
tHufnageli second; Butter Ball, 100 martini
third. Time. 1.16. Volthorpe Jack Weaver and
Sisurd also ran; Pwo-dollar mutuels paid:
| Ellenette. place $500. show 81. 20; Butter Ball
show S4.6O.
Sixth race. selling; purse $500; for three
year-olds and up: mile and q sixteenth
Jacauelina. 1o1 Grand. won; Font. 10S (Redl,
second: Royal Report. III Oavenport,, third.
Time. LAS 4-5. Ceremonious, Tom Btgbee, Eye
Bright. Dolly Bultman and Sslian also ran.
Twodollar mutues paid: Jlcquelins. straight
show $50; Royal Report, show $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23
VICTORY FOR TRAVIS.
Defeats S. D. Bowers for Chief Hon.
ors in Atlantic City Golf Tourney.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., October o.
Walter J. Travis of Garden City. by de-
feating S. d. Bowers OF the Brooklawn
Country Club by the score Of up and
to play. in the finals for the governors
cup, the principal trophy. today won the
annual fall golf tournament of the At
lantic City Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23
SH|LL|NG'S CLEVER
RIDE ON zEUS WINS
Makes Garrison Finish and
Captures Walden Stakes
From Cherish.

BALTIMORE, October 22.-One of the
biggest crowds of the meeting witnessed
the racing at Pimlico today with the
Walden stakes as the principal feature.
Zeus, the public choice at odds of to 10,
won the event with the aid of Jockey
Shilling, who made a Garrison" finish
and stole the first place from Cherish,
who looked the winner in the stretch,
and Maromara, putting up much better
race than was expected, took the small
end of the purse.
The days card contained three other
good features. The Elk Ridge steeple-
chase for hunters at three miles, went TO
Adventurer in a pretty exhibition. The
Amateur cup went to Dullcare in a pretty
race. The summaries:
First race. all ages: six furlongs- Shannon.
10 tShilling'. 3 to 10. to 3 and out, won;
Racquet. Ito lt:step, to 5. to 3 and out.
and 1. third. Time. 1.15 4-5. Jennie
Wells Captain swanson and Cooney X. also ran
mile and three-siIteen1hs High Private. lie
Gilbert, ,Gi to and out won; Lad of Langdon
Dixie BE- bs t los S41 and to to and
to g. third Time, 2.O4 80 ia Nun Da. Lay
and Baron Esher also
for three year-olds and uD: mile-Dullcare. las
,Eeisshmsnn =; t9 . r even and TO Won
and 10 5. second; FL Orc, l44 (H. Tucker,
to l. and TO 10. third. Time /. 4S.
Wilton Lackaye. Chaivari. Miss Perigord Trudo
and Drachme also ran
Fourth race, Elk Ridge steeplechase: for hunt
ers; three miles-Adventurer. tkerr). . TO l.
even and ont, won; Rambo l55 Wright, 8 TO
j. to 3 and out, second; karagola lab
G'uller,, 10 to l, to and 3 to .. third.
Time 6.42 Iron Prince and Sapolio also ram
Fifth race the Walden; for two-year-oIds; one
mie-Zeus. ~ tShilling,, to g. to 8 and
and 2 to 5. second; Maromara. 119 lang. Is
to l.. to and 3 to 1. third Time. LIE s-5.
Heatherbroom. Adrian; Touch Ne, 'Stinger.
added starters.
sixth race Eutaw. handicap; three year-olds
CaheyJ. even and out. won; Gin Edge, IOs
lang. to /, even and out, second; .. H.
Time. 1851 is. No other starters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23
VICTORY FOR CHICAGO.
Takes Advantage of Northwestern's
Few Mistakes.

MARSHALL FIELD, Chicago, October
22.-The University of Chicago foot ball
team today won hard fought game from
Northwestern by score of 10 to O.
In the first two quarters Northwestern
showed more cleverness than did Chicago,
then came Sauer's lucky 9O-yard run for
ChicagOS first touchdown. Despite this,
Northwestern three times carried the bali
to within striking distance OF Chicago's
goal, only to lose 1t by an unexpected
turn.
Both teams kicked frequently and used
the forward pass with Indifferent success
Chicago, however, was quick to take ad-
Northwestern
Capt Crawley of Chicago made the sec
ond touchdown for his team from North
Westerns 1S-yard line. He was favored
by luck rather than by assistance from
his teammates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23
RESULTS OF ALL
FOOT BALL GAMES.

George Washington, D; St. Johns, O.
Georgetown, o, Pittsburg, II.
Central High school. 23; EpiscO-
pal High School, o.
GnIlaudet, q; Mt. 81. Joseph's, O..
Princeton, 4; Carlisle, 0.
Yale, o; Vanderbilt, u.
Harvard IL; Brown, 0.
Pennsylvania, 10; Penn state, O.
Cornell, Is; Vermont, 5.
Army, %; Lehigh, 0.
Navy, 3; Virginia Poly, 0.
Dartmouth, 80; Williams, o.
Syracuse, L.; Hobart, ).
Amherst, o: BOvvdOin, 3.
Colgate, 81; Middlebury, o.
Holy Cross, q; Colby, o.
SwarthmOre, p; Delaware, o.
Tufts, o; Springfield, ).
Virginia, IS; Virginia NJ. L., O,
. Johns Hopkins, Is; Randolph Ma
con, o.
Michigan. =; Ohio state. 0.
Chicago, 10; Northwestern, 0.
Trinity, .; Norwich, o.
= Washington and Lee. II; David
son, IL.
Bucknell, o; West Virginia, 0.
Wesleyan, q; Union. o.
south CarOltna, 80; LenOir. D.
Lake Forest, D; Michigan Agri-
cultural, 81.
OIivet, IS; kalamazoo, q.
/ Detroit, 8; HiIIsdale, o.
, Georgia, 81; Tennessee. ;.
! Carnegie Tech, o; Geneva, 0.
Allegheny, q: Grove City. 6.
Yale Freshmen, D; Phillips Ex-
eter. O.
Harvard Freshmen, o. Phillips
AndOver, o.
Maine, 20; Massachusetts Agrl-
cultural. 2.
IOWA Agricultural, 8, Missouri
state, 5.
KNnsas, q; Drake, O.
Washington, o; Rose POlytech-
yAlc, O.
W, ,rcester, :; Rensselaer,, 0.
Da -tmOuth Freshmen, 8; Will
II ANS. D.
Pei IN Freshmen, IA; HOtchklss, 5.
Ros hester, 8; Hamilton, ..
Nelraska, %; Denver, O.
st. Louis, 10, Wabash, 10.
Was hinGtOn and Jefferson, 0;
Ws.vtminster, 1.
West ern Reserve, IS; Kenyon, 0.
Dicks hsOn, o, Franklin and Mar
shalh, 10.
MERCER, Is; Florida, O.
Geon sia Tech, SO; Alabama, O.
Univ, .rnity Of Georgia, IS, Ten
nest ,ee, 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23
Connie Was Surprised.

At precisely this moment the heralded
bewilderment and obfuscation of Connie
Mack if his men did not capture the
game occurred. Mir. Mack plainly
surprised. but he soon recovered and
smiled with the thought of the margin
Of two victories remaining to his team.
Tomorrow, he observed, will be an
other day
There was none to gainsay this remark,
hut who Will do the pitching was the sub
iect OF conversation among the home
going crowds. CoombS. who considers
one day for recuperation an extravasance
of time. wants 10 do the twiYling. and
may be allowed to do so. Dyaert and
Plank also are possibilities. Captain
Manager Chance will, IL is practically
certain. put in Brown. who pitched only
the last two innings today.
Prior TO the game Capt Chance did
everything he could think of 10 "chase
the hoodoo. His first official act in this
connection was in the matter of hosiery.
Previous to the first game at Philadel-
phia the aptain-manaSer had ordered
new adornments for the fleet lower limbs
OF his atheteS-gray for wear in the east
and white for the home games. But the
stockings didn't bring victory at Phila-
delphia. and so before the game here
Thursday he suggested that the old white
hosiery might change the luck II didn't,
however. and today the teams came on
the field with the new white outfit, with
new caps TO match.
Then he answered the call of the West
Side constituency by sending king
Cole, late a tonsorial artist, or barber
of Bay City, Mich. and still later hailed
by many as the pitching find of the sea-
son. into the pitching box. Cheers. Then
came a real surprise when Archer donned
the catcherS glove and Squatted behind
home base. More cheers, but not so vo
ciferous- Later, this vocal error was
remedied when the new catcher person
ally conducted the winning run across
the plate. King was displaced because
his batting average Of .0s1 for the series.
II was thought, could not be lowered by
Archer or anybody else. Archer's double
was nothing, if not timely. for previously
he had accomplished nothing with the
stick.
King Bats for Cole.
.'Hoisy JOHN however, was not left
out of the game entirely. With the score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23

'kIing batted Tor COIe IN eighth
fkane for Killing.
Philadelphia 49,. % . o o o o 0-3
Chicago .......... u u u y U o IA
Two-base hits-Baker Murphy. Schultz Davis,
Archer. Three-base hits-Strunk. Chance. Hits
OF Cole 10 in eight innings: OF Brown, in
innings Sacrifice hits-Davis. Murphy, HOf.-
man. Stolen bsse-Sheckard. Double plays
Fender. Baker and Davis: Cole, Archer and
Chance. Left Observation-Disclosures. 10: Chi
cago. 4. Bases on ballS-On Bender. tSheck
ard. Tinker: off Cole. 3 Bender. Baker Davis
First base error-Cnicago. Hit by pitcher.
BY Cole barry. Struck out-By Bender. q,
'Schulte. Archer. Cole ". Tinker, Steinfeldtp:
10y Cole. Baker -. Lord. Barry. Strunk): by
Brown, Barry. Umpires-Connolly behind
plate. Rigler bases, O'Day In right field.
Sheridan in left field Time Of game hours
and IA minutes. Paid attendance-19.1 $50. Paid
receipts-S27 $50 National commis sion-$o, 7o5. 0s
Players-$I4 S1127. Clubs-$9 91SlS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23
HARVARD WINS BY
HER FINGER TIPS
Brown Gives Crimson Eleven
Hard Game, But Loses,
IL to o.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, October 22.-Al-
though playing better game it was by
finger tips only that Harvard scored a
l2-to-0 victory over Brown today. The
finger tips We're those of Graustein, the
Harvard back, whoz Snatched a Brown
forward pass after the Crimson team had
been driven back to its own 2-yard line
and lodging the Brown backfield ran the
length of the gridiron for a touchdown.
Up to that exciting point in the game
Harvard, by the aid of a Brown muff
and plunges by Wendell, had scored
touchdown in the period.
1t was a stand off in the third period
although the play was wholly in Brown
territcrity Then the tables seemed ITO
turn. Starting from her own 2O-yard
line, Brown marched down the field to
Harvards 2-yard line. when Sprackling,
the Brown quarter. signaled for a for
ward pass. The ball went for the right
end, but Graustein dashed in and jumping
up just managed to grab the ball Two
Brown men We're ahead of him, but
Graustein, who is a modern Snake"
Ames, slipped by both, and with half the
Harvard team tossing off tackles the
little halfback sped the rest of the field
without interference. Lineup and sum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23
Princeton Gunners Win.

PRINCETON, N. j., October 22-The
Princeton Gun Club today defeated the
University Of Pennsylvania club by the
score Of 176 to les.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23
KNOCKOUT FOR McVEY.
Puts Sergt. Sunshine to Sleep in
First Round.

PARIS. October 22.-Sam Mcvey. the
American pugilist. tonight knocked out
Sergt. Sunshine. an alleged coming Eng
round.