davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-30

Basky beauties, and seven musical hits.
The third special feature is Spissel
Brothers and company in the pantO-
mimic farce, THE Continental Waiter"
An innovation viii be that of the Three
Migrants in a musical meandeTing-
SamaTOf and Sonia, Russian peasants,
viii introduce q characteristic novelty
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-30
FIRST MASQUERADE BALL
.Comitato CoIombiano.

italian United Societies Of Washington, D C
CASH PRTZES-Resf group. Si0s best single
mask. s.: second best group, s.; second best
single mask s.: and several others.
National Rifles Hail. February l. 1910.
Dancing from $50 70 ?. Tickets, admitting
lady and gentleman, 50 cents. 5a2o, fsIs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-30
THE VIRGINIA THEATRE

NED FITZGIBBONS, the man who makes
the violin talk
HERMAN THE GREAT nephew Of the
late Herman the Great. in myth and magic
HERBERT SARTELLA. Chalk Artist.
LYNN AND KEMP AcrObatic, dancing and
singing novelty
"A BIG STAR ACTS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-30

Mabel TaHaferro f. sim
ply and unafectedIy s1Ien-
did SPRI[GTI1TEss hae
set the New Thester q
swift pace--Ths Siaart SCI
Maezzlue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-30
The Harvest Moon" Worth
While Because Thomas
Wrote It.
MUNSEYS PRAISES
MABEL TALIAFERRO
Sam Bernard Afforded Chance for
Acting and Fun-MaEng IN
New Production.
By J. R. HILDEBRAND.

Save for the engagement OF Augustus
Thomas latest play, The Harvest
Moon" this week offers q dramatic
MCKNIGHT, but decidedly agreeable
The Harvest Noon, which comes to
the National. should be worth seeing
because Thomas wrote it. That play
wright occupies a position almost unique
on the American stage in respect 10
the Uniform quality of his works Some
Of them are more popular than others
few Of them have been CIassed as fall
ures-
In this latest contribution Mr. Thomas
has pursued further his recently de-
veIoped pencha1t for psychological sub
jects. N '"The WItchiuE Hour the
theme was mental suEges. iou- IN The
Harvest Noon il is mental suggestion
aEain-this time Of the negative sort.
HeTedtty also enters into the discus
sion The effect OF color on the men
usIlty Is a third direction his occuIusm
takes.
A young girl learns that her mothers
reputation was not uutarnished- so the
story rms, and II Is di1ned into her
ears that bad blood runs IN her veins
untn she believes she Is predzstfned 10
Be bad A man whose influence Is
more powerful than the girls -I-advised
relatives makes the girl wholesome and
true ID her vFCEanIy standards
IN the part OF the young woman crit
les declared Miss Adelaide NOEaiy had
found herself GEORGE Nash WHO
played with John Mason IT, The Witch
ing Hour, IS said 30 be doing the
best work OF his career
Inc play Is admittedly not Is d~a-
matte IS The Witchiu- Hour b7-+
there are some who say it is a better
piece OF literature
COLUMBIA-"SPringtime."
Munsey's Magazine. iI q recent issue
has this TO say OF tSDrfuetime" and its
star, Miss Mabel TaIlaferro
The pretty pictures and tender seutI-
ments Of 'SpriuEGme.' which Frederic
Thompson offered 20 New York Is the
new vehicle for his wlfe. Mabel ITALIA
(Continued on Page ThirteeuD
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-30
ALL THIS WEEK

Orchestra-...sI-5o and 81 %
BalcOny-- T5c and 500
GdtieEg SIC
Matinee Thursday sec TO 81. %
Matinee Saturday sec 70 81 81
very seat In the theatre
reserved by coupon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-30
BIG sTAR ACTS

7 = < n A 4 Y Nd"
Better Kind Of Motion Pictures.
-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-30

Steamboats,.
NEW NORFOLK LINE

On One STEAMER Round - -
= Way ST. JOHNS Trip -
Saturday Excursion, s2.oo Round Trip.
Potomac & Chesapeake Steamboat &C.
WASHINGTON. sun St vvhe-S D. n.
Tuesday. Thurs, sat; ar. Old Point a. N.
Norfolk. Z a m
NORFOLK. Commercial street wharf-4 ,
m; Old Point Comfort. D. n; wednesday.
Fri. sun: ar Washington. a. m
Phone Main 5sIz. or HubefE Ticket OfEcs.
National Hotel. 5a1I-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-30
COLUMBIA-"S pringtime.'

Continued on Page Thirteen)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20

By Telegraph 70 Inc Ir1bnAel
New Haven. Nov I9--Tor Shevlln. Wheh
seen after The game, was in placid If not
particularly happy mood When asked TO
express his feelings about the game. he
said
We'll. We are satisfied I suppose every
body will consider il q victory, but IL IS
not q victory, as nobody ever ticks Yale.
Bur re will fix Il VI So they never will lie
rs again. Next year We viii have team
that UiI win decisiTeIy. We had no for
ward pass game
BY the game we played II was necessary
10 carry the ball ten yards II two downs
our rule was TO kick on the third down no
matter il we only had one tnch 20 make TOR
first down. We did il several times IN TWO
downs. too But II We had get within good
striking distance on our open game and n
Ffa-vard's territory, we would surely have
done the trick in three downs
Harvard was potentially 30 per cent
stronger than Yale as team and IN the
material al hand. But Yale has eoaching
system of her own that makes up quite
easily q gap OF 30 per cent in the ma
terial. The Yale system has more football
than all the rest of them put together, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20
SCHOOL GAMES.
MERE GALLOP FOR BROWN
Eight T0uChd0Wns Against the
Massachusetts, "Aguies.

Providence. Nov. 19-Brown showed the
Massachusetts State Agricultural College
eleven under by the tally of 10 to 0 to-day.
crossing the Bay State mems line for eight
touchdowns, scoring six goals from touch
downs and one goal from field
For the most part straight football
wherein long quarterback runs around the
ends and capital lodging through broken
fields behind excellent interference were
noteworthy features. told the story of the
one-sided game, the local eleven resorting
comparatively little TO trick plays, such AS
have been laid in store for the Indians next
Thursday. The forward pass was worked
successfully TWO or three times, and once
or twice the on-side kick gained ground
for the Brunonians
The visitors were wholly outclassed by
the smashing offensive work of the Brown
fighting machine. The Massachusetts men
now and then held credtably, but gener-
ally when Sprackling. Mckay or little
Crowther went al the line they made gains
OF from ten to thirty yards. Only once was
Amherst near to scoring and it may he
that the whistle ending the second period
all that saved Brown from being
scored against. The bali was on the Hill
teams 1-yard line when time was called.
Within the first three minutes of pIav
after catching the Kickoff and running the
ball back for twenty-five yards through
broken field. Sprackling tailed a neat goal
from the ield by a drop kick on the Aggies'
20-yard line.
Both High and Mckay missed the ball on
an attempted forward pass by sprackIing.
and Adams recovered the sphere on Am
herst's 5O-yard line. Straight line bucking
by Young and Mckay enabled the latter to
score a few minutes later.
In the second period Gore made good
gains through the Brown defence and at
tempted a field goal. but failed. Crowther.
who had gone in for SprackLng circIed
left end for a touchdown
Toward the close of the period Moreau
made a pretty crisscross run for thirty-five
yards and was lust about 10 cross the
Brown goal line when Crowther downed
him on the 1-foot mark. Brewer was
thrown back for two feet on the next play
by Bingham and just then the whistle
blew.
Captain Mckay was the star in the third
session, while CrOwther and Marble shared
the honors of scoring with him in the final
period.
VT,,- EoIlr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20
" Next Year," Says Sbe1ifn
Sees Yale Victory in I9lI-His Estimate of Value
of Blues Coaching System.

we can still teach the rest of then! a
few tricks about the game. But when you
come right down TO it, most Of the foot
ball Of the country originated right here al
Yale. as well as the game itself.
This present team is as game a lot Oh
boys as I ever had anything to do with
They fought from start TO finish, and IKE
every Yale team, you cannot whip them
Personally. I didn't see very much OF
the game myself I was watching for par
ticular things that did not permit me to see
the whole of the game.
1T was hard luck to have 10 play our
rIunging game continually, but the way
everything broke there was no alternative
/ wish We could have got that open game
working and seen the result. But we VIII
show them a thing or two next year. II
they couldn't win this year their chances
will be mighty small next I shall leave
here fer the West tomorrow
Head Coach Coy said he was very well
satisfied and the game could not be con-
strued otherwise than as Yale victory
on the campus the result was considered
The greatest athletic triumph Yale has had
IN her history. and this years eleven IS
compared 10 jim Rogers's team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20
VICTORY FOR RUTGERS
Defeats Stevens After Close Call
in Annual Contest.

A sensational goal from the field IN the
last five minutes Of play enabled Rutgers
College to win an eleventh hour Victory
over Stevens Institute. in the annual game
nIaved on Castle Point grounds, Ho5oheh'
Yesterday afternoon The final score was
m E The game was one of the most sen
satiouaI played this season. ana the result
vas in doubt until the final whistle souhdeu'
In the last period Stevens had the naH Oh
Rutgers's 1o-yard line, but, with victory III
+ts crash Movers. the Stevens quarterback,
became confused and tossed the pan mo
the arms of a Rutgers man. and the last
obar,ca for a Stevens victory went gln-
mering.
7-ha game was bitterly fought from start
20 finish. Rutgers scored first, in the sec
ond quarter Alveson carried the ball over
tha line. Stevens tied the score IN the
third neriod. when Howe, the captain or the
Vale 1905 crew and brother of the present
Eli quarterback, ran thirty-five yards Tor
. touchdown. Harris kicked the goal and
put Stevens in the van -. ,-..,, col
This game is the big game Tor poIH col-
Ieees and a crowd OF fully five thousand
nersons was on hand for the battle bo1i
teams had a host of supporters, ana theS
never ceased in their efforts TO encourage
their men 20 victory.
Stevens won the toss ana deleiueA 'ii1
worth goal. Rutgers kicked off, and Meyers
ran the ball back about ten yards ne1ofe
he was downed. The Rutgers defence "as
sr,hborn. and Comstock booted the ball oul
o4 danger. A punting duel ensued- win
P,,+gars gaining the advantage, until at the
and of the quarter Rutgers had the ball on
c-a,-are's 25-vard line. When play was re-
s,raed Rutgers tore through the stevens
Inc until Aiveson scored touchdown
Notbing daunted, Stevens fought with re-
doubled vigor and when the half ended the
..or vested less than a foot from the tut
gers line. .-
The hall remained in Rutgers territory
during the greater part of the third period
A1...sor kicked 10 Meyers, who brought the
crowd n its feet by Keeling off thrilling
for-y ward run through the whole Rutgers
+aaro until brought TO earth by Whlte on
~. award line Here Howe was started
-, bie march toward the goal and touch
down. ,.,z
In the last quarter Alveson drop-hlcReo
a 6eId goal from the 38-yard line stevens
noda last desperate effort TO score, ana
,,,or,,ad ths hall down to Rutgers's lo-yafd
IL whare Meyers tossed the ball into Inc
ss.a4ttng arms of a Rutgers forward Al
NOS, Immediately the whistle sounded the
ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20
VICTORY FOR MICHIGAN
Vests Men Defeat Minnesota by
a Single Touchdown.
fBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune ]

Am Arhor Mich. Nov I9--The Jniver-
sirv Of Michigan won the Western football
championship on Ferry Field to-day when
she defeated the University Of Minnesota
in the last quarter Of one Of the greatest
games OF The season by a score Of s 70 o.
The victory was well earned and came as
the reward Of the highest kind Of general
shin and splendid accuracy in the execution
OF difficult plays. An enormous crowd saw
the game.
For three quarters both teams had fought
each other to a standstiu- Superb defence
had proved TOO strong for strong offence,
and chances Of scoring seemed slim as the
minutes slipped rapidly b.. But the train
ing OF Yost was 10 show results. Michigan
held the ball in the centre of the field. II
was suddenly snapped 10 Wells, right end
He dashed out few yards, stopped
wheeled and shot II straight and true TO
Borieske. who caught the pigskin and was
off like fash. The play Melted twenty
SIX yards Michigan lined up quickly.
A hoarse signal and Wells again took the
bail, again sent il spinning straight ana
+r7,e fnro Borleske's arms. taking the
Minnesota team completely by surprise
ing tackle. but only four yards away lay
the Minnesotan's goal line Another Inc
IN and Wells hurled himself headiong al
the line. but Minnesota was fighting des-
perately and yielding not an men Again
Wells gathered himself for the supreme
effort. This time he found hole out
side of tackle and wriggled a Re" lneheS
across the line before he was buried py dl
avalanche Of maroon and gold players.
Such is the story Of the winnlhs az"
losing of the championship Of the est
There was little time left 10 play after the
touchdown was made. In sheer despera 'ioh
Minnesota went oack 10 her work Win tile
Aerceness of a tiger, the speed OF deer
Pt,t Michigan had tasted blood, ana II4e
Wolverines fought back with grim feFoc'S-
once brilliant forward pass Melted t"eh'S
wards for the visitors but when the pray
WAS again attempted it was Michigan
nlaver who grabbed the ball and held on 10
i though simultaneously tackled by three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20
HORACE MANN ELEVEN WINS
Fast, Heavy Players Defeat St
PauTs Schol BY B to 0.

The heavy Horace Mann School football
team defeated St. Paul's School, Of Garden
civ in a hard fought contest on the lat
ter's field yesterday, by a score OF TO O.
The contest was enlivened with many spec
tacular plays and end runs right up TO the
final whistle.
The Long Island team was considerably
veal ened in the early part OF the opening
quarter. when Carleton and Chalmers were
in iured and had to be replaced by sub
stituteS-
Both eIevens engineered the forward pass
successfully many times. while trick plays
and open formations predominated through
ont. Horace Mann had four splendid OPP
rcrtt:nities TO score touchdowns at different
intervals of the game. but the lighter ST
Paul team braced nobly and always hurled
It back for loss.
O'Rourke the Horace Mann rullback,
scored the only touchdown OF the struggle
In the third quarter Getting the ball on
the s5-yard line. Horace Mann forced St
Paul down the field to the 1-yard line Dob
son and ORourke each attempted to force
his way through both tackles, but was al
,vavs pushed back. On the third attempt
O'Rourke succeeded, ST. Paul showed SOME
aggressive work in the last three minutes
Of the final period.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20
CLINTON PLAYED OLD GAME
Smothers Stuyvesant Eleven by
Line Attack, 80 TO o.

The De Witt Clinton High School football
team defeated the Stuyvesant High School
eleven az MeNulty Field yesterday by q
score of 80 10 o. The contest was a cOnJia-
uous exhibition OF terrific line smashes BY
through the Stuyvesanr defence with ease.
This method Of play by the Clinton eleven
was brought about by the presence OF the
High School of Commerce players who OPP
pose them IN a struggle for the champion
shin Of Manhattan Island on Thanksgiving
Day.
Clinton resorted 20 old football through
out in its progress 20 the goal SIuyvesanG
was completely outcIassed by the opposing
team. obtaining only one first down for the
game
Stuyvesant succeeded in holding Clinton
scoreIess IN the third quarter CInton's
defence was strong, safely holding Stuy-
vesant for many downs
soon after the first period Opened Clinton
began A grand march 70 their opponent
goal Cunisky, Rosa and Sullivan alter
mated in going through the line. and after
abtafning the ball on the 45-yard line Moore
scored a touchdown on i've plays Rosza
added the second touchdown for the period
clinton became more aggressive IN the Sec
ond quarter and piled UP three more touch
downs by Wiener. TOlfer and CuulsAy-
Carroll. the Stuyvesant fulloack, TWISTED
his ankle severely and had to DC carried
off the field. Schenck was the conspicuous
figure on the Stuyvesant eleven, pioDsAiAs
into every scrimmage-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20
BEAT CORNELL YOUNGSTERS
Quaker Freshmen Win Handily,
but Losers Score.

Philadelphia Nov 19-The Pennsylvania
tes1ra- eleven this afternoon defeated
ne Cornell youngsters II q harder game
than the score Il > 70 would indicate
i vas g spectacular exhibition. filed with
iers r-1s and every trick allowed under
III new rules
The one cause IF regret for the Pennsyl-
'er-s freshmen IS that their goal lire was
e9sse1 for the d-st tine this year Cornell
seored IN the -ast half Just before TINE was
osl-e1- Williams intercepted q forward pass
az cas1ec through almost the whole
s-assr team for eighty-six yards and q
touchdown Z was the I1hacans last des-
lsfdie q azoe. and when the Cornell
Youngsters found the game was lost beyond
aora-- they 1attied furiously 10 score a
touchdown Twice Hawkins. the big full
os-k. got s=-ay for long spectacular runs
ole O. which was fer seventy-flve yards
slo lad the Pennsylvania goal line IN dan
s@ Dl- in each reaction the defence
A-1enel and The ball was lost on downs
aos- teams flmbled badly and thus lost
-sEpart-ui-ies 70 advance the bail, but the
.-llcers o. Cornell were more disastrous.
-le Stars OF TIE game were Hawkins, King,
bar and Barry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20
HARVARD WINS At CHESS
Yale Loses Ten Board Match
Par for Masters Play.

New Haven. Nov. IS (SpeciaD.-The an
nuaI chess match on ten boards between
Yale and Harvard, begun in Dwight Hail
here on Friday evening, ended at an early
hour this morning with the visiting Har-
ward players victors by the score of points
to 5. This score comprised five actual wins
for Harvard and one win for Yale. the re-
naming four games being drawn.
On the first five boards honors were eX-
actly even, thereby shedding no light on
the intercollegiate supremacy at chess. for
which Yale and Harvard tied in the quad
rangular meeting in New York last Christ
mas, tie which two subsequent matches,
one on two boards and another on four.
failed to break. H. D. Hooker, at the third
table, alone won his game for Yale. On the
other hand, Captain c S. Hadley, r. 3.
Cook T. Thorvaldsen, S. Leiniger and W.
B Harris won at the fourth. sixth. eighth,
ninth and tenth boards respectively.
The summary follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20
DRuBBING FOR CHICAGO
Wisconsin Has No Trouble in
Beating Windy City Team.

Madison. Wis, Nov. 1s.-The Wisconsin
football team astonished even its most en-
thusiastic supporters this afternoon by de-
feating the University Of Chicago 10 10
in game replete with spectacular features.
The Badgers won by strictly old football
methods. while the Maroon warriors tried
es cry conceivable play.
Crawley and Young were mountains of
strength for Chicago, making most of the
downs while Buser. Gillette and Murphy
tie latter a substitute centre starred for
Wisconsin The Wisconsin goal was in
danger only twice and the ball was in Chi
lagos territory most OF the time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20
YALE
Illinois Beats New York Team in
Last Period.

Champaign Ill, Nov. f9.-The University
of Illinois defeated Syracuse to-day by a
score Of 5 TO 0. completing the final link in
a chain OF victories. Incidentally, Illinois
has not been scored on this season, and the
final triumph to-day gave the Illinois team
A strong claim TO share with Michigan the
Western championship.
PLAYING twice strong as against the
Wolverines, Syracuse was a hard PROPOSE
ton until the final quarter. when Illinois
opened up in great style and carried the
hall 10 the l5-yaTc line, where Seller drop
Kicked a goal from the field.
illinois played all around the visitors in
the final quarter and Syracuse was lucky
10 get off without another score divers
iorg run on a forward pass was feature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20
INDIANA WALLoPs PURDUE

- r. u ne season, Indiana triumphed over
NE is-aay by score Of Is 10 Q. Gill
=. ne star Of the game. making al Of
points Heekin put up the best
ss.ae Tor Purdue
NaI1 passes and trick plays were
80 effectively by the DOWNSTAIRS
- Twice rushed the ball down within
shadow Of Indiana goal, but the
.''S'n ilne held and the locals went down
sl'Ieiess defeat Fumbles we're cost
: u 10th side..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20
ERASMUS CUBS WIN TILE
Poly Prep" Second Team De-
fsated for Junior Championship.

rh. Erasmus Hall High school, SECOND
team, captured the junior Long lsiand inter
seholasrie football championship oy deie9i-
,,s the Polytechnic Preparatory sseen1
team Yesterday BY score OF 10 10 =" 40
,aans fought hard. the touchdo"hs result
ing from spectacular PLAYS
'spolv Prep kicked of and after re"
.,a1,s was forced 70 punt Crawford. who
was playing well back, caught the can ana
ran through broken field Tor sixty-hFe
wards 10 a touchdown.
During the second and third periods the
hattIe ragged hot. much punrins beng m
suiseh in TO boot the ball out or danger
After a few minutes Of play IN the maj
quarter Erasmus hall advanced the eau
70 the S5-yard lire, where a successful Tor
ward pass was caught by Cask, who ra~
rvventy yards for touchdown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20
usHlNG BEATS COMMERCIAL.

Flushing High School sprang an unex-
nar.ed surprise when II defeated the Com
,,,arciaI High School football team in the
annual struggle on Commercial Field yes
tarsav by a score Of 10 0. The game was
t..rs tonight throughout. Commercial on
saz,ataI occasions had the ball near the
flushing goal line. but the visiting team
bra.ed admirably. and kicked out or danger.
~ 10. III score of the contest came soon
~ ~ The second period was opened, Flush
~, b,. end runs and plunges into the line
PLANTED the nall on the commercial thirty,
pa linz Runge then shot long forward
ySses 10 Crawford. who scored the touch
down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20
LAFAYETTE DOWNS LEHIGH.

Eas,on. Penn. Nov 9-Lafayette and
high met here this afternoon for their
a-,,,,,al football battle and Lafayette won
1,- the score of Il TO o Lehigh played a
,,oo6 game, but was far too weak for the
ee5,1,,,erful Lafayette team. The score, in
~ r,aass1Ire. does not show the strength Of
Iafavette whose plunges were irresistible.
I. feature OF the game Was SpiegIe's hfty-
.-...-,,ard run for Z touchdown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20
ERASMUS GUNNERS IN FORM
Defeat Eastern District Team in
HIGH School Tournament.

The Erasmus Hall High Schooi gunners
defeated the Eastern District hlgh 0chooi
team. In the schoolboy tourIlaiiienI Ses.er-
,,,,rr,,e nv score of geo to 242. The
un - in their best form, Van
y,il-,,1',.,, roturr7ing a perfect card.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20

es,,bstirrtss-West Point: Cook for Gillespie
-nsiebart for WalmsIey, Huston for Vier, Lamp
~ for Hicks Csraner for Dean, Butts for Brown
Morris for Flint. Trinity. Nelson for LAWYER.
Moore for CeIlett. pesalles FOR Carroll Tine OF
c,1,a rters-Thir1een minutes each. Retsree-pke-
son OF Lehigh Field iudge-Thorpe. OF CoiHIn.
IA T-nrire-Nevvton. of Pennsyl yanla. Head
iiTasr,s nj Lieutenant Hammond FouchdoWfs-
Hicks. Dean Browne. Goals from tOuchdo"ns-
Dean Arnold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20
Football on Many Gridfror1a

a to o
and
in o
its
in
to
Indians
-uinoc
follow