davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle., 1910-08-23
FLOORS FOR POULTRY HOUSE
Those Made Of Lumber Are Deemed
the Best Despite the Cost
Cement Type Good.
(By l. J. GooDE.)

(By /. ]. GOODE)
With the constant increase In the
price of lumber there is a growing
tendency to use something else than
boards in the construction of floors Of
poultry houses. There are many peo-
pie who consider the board floor the
best 1t must be agreed, however. that
there is point in the advancing cost
of lumber at which the use of boards
will have to be dispensed with
Most people that construct poultry
houses are not so rich that they can
afford to pay out large sums of money
for any part of the structures
The board floor is without doubt the
warmest kind of floor, and that is why
the writer favors it. The ideal way of
building such floor is to use matched
lumber for the top and rough boards
for the bottom with tarred paper be-
tween
The thick, heavy tarred paper,is the
kind that should be used. Much of the
tarred paper being used in house con-
struction is of very little value.
1t simply answers to fulfil the prom
Use of the contractor to put tarred pa
per in the walls. The heavy paper
costs more, but it is worth more than
it costs.
A door that Is thoroughly well put
together will be quite warm, provided
that the space under it is kept tight.
A floor of wood should stand foot or
so above the ground. so that rats can
not get chance to gnaw it.
The trouble about the space under
the floor is that it is quite commonly
left open to the weather, and the floor
above the space becomes very cold in
the winter time.
Some builders say that this space
should be left open to the air, so that
dry rot will not attack the wood, but
is there any reason why the outsides
should not me tight and the open
ings for aeration be made in the floor,
thus letting the air from the poultry
house pass into the space instead of
the frigid air from out of doors?
Earth floors are becoming quite COM
mon. but they are difficult to keep
clean. Sometimes they are too wet
and sometimes too dry, and if the To-
cation of the poultry house is low
they become damp, which is very detri-
mental to the health of poultry
An earth foor, to be kept in good
shape, would have to be kept covered
with a litter of coal ashes. AS a
matter of fact, the ordinary farmer
seldom does this; ideal conditions for
fowls are usually found only in the
institution that is devoted entirely to
the rsising of poultry.
Ideal care cannot then be depended
on to give us results, and the dirt floor
will thus usually be found in very
untidy condition.
Sometimes In winter it freezes hard
and is a poor substitute for a wooden
floor.
The cement floor is coming to be
quite popular in some localities. but
has the disadvantage of being cold.
Also it will not entirely prevent the
entrance of moisture.
A cement floor. like an earth floor,
mas to be kept covered with something
IN the winter time. 1t is, however, san
ltary and easy to clean when it has
become dirty.
Water can be used upon it without
any injurious results. 1t will not be-
come the harboring place for lice and
rodents do not try to gnaw through 1t.
The Morris County chronicle., 1910-08-23

suit of the little piece of table eti-
quette the living cannibal python
sleeps in peace, nourished by two jack
rabbits that its mate had eaten. as
well as the unhappy cage companion
That's hospitality for you" said
Manager Levy. HE let the other fell
low take everything there was to eat
without complaint. Perhaps it
points moral or something, but /
can't see it. / had two pythons yes
terday and guess / still have them,
but one is out of sight"
The Morris County chronicle., 1910-08-23
Excellent Definition.

"Bjornstjerne Bjornson, in his hotel
fronting the, Tuileries gardens, re-
ceived few friends up to the last in
Paris" said the continental agent of a
typewriter firm.
81 had the honor to be among those
friends and l never wearied of the
great Norseman's wit and wisdom.
THE last thing he said to me, in
cautioning me not to give an import
ant provencal agency to an easy-going
man of the world, was this:
Beware the easy-going man. An
easy-going man, you know, is one who
makes the path of life very rough and
difficult for somebody else.
The Morris County chronicle., 1910-08-23

You can stand on your head before
you get any money out of mel" No
sooner we're the words out Of his
mouth than, to his .bewilderment-
which was shared by the other guests
in the crowded room--the burgomas-
ter carefully placed his hands on the
carpet. and, with the mayoral legs
gracefully elevated in the air, passed
In an inverted attitude out OF the
room. Returning moment later he
claimed his $1,000 fee for the perform
ance. The amazed merchant imme-
diately handed him check for this
sum.
The Morris County chronicle., 1910-08-23
STANDS ON HIS HEAD

An entertaining variation on the
methods usually employed for the col
lection Of subscriptions has been in
troduced by the acrobatic burgomas-
ter, or mayor, Of Posen. Herr Wins.
Meeting at an evening reception rich
merchant who was not particularly
distinguished for his generosity to
good works, the burgomaster ap-
preached him with the remark: Il
want you to give me $1,000 for our
town charities With a gasp Of as
tonishment the merchant replied:
The Morris County chronicle., 1910-08-23
Better Than a Drug.

"The late Senator Platt," said an
Albany legislator had cynical wit.
Talking about politician who had
changed his party, he once said to
me:
Circumstances alter everything
political views, religion, even health.
Why, I've got friend who is af-
tiicted with insomnia in its worst
form. and yet every morning that
man sleeps as sweet and sound as a
newborn babe when his wife crawls
over him to start the fire."
The Morris County chronicle., 1910-08-23
DOESN'T LIKE AUTOMOBILES

In America the inhabitants of the
rural districts not only have become
reconciled to the automobile, but
themselves own the cars by thousands
and find them sources of delight as
well as great conveniences. In Eng
land the rustic has not been so cas-
lily won over, as is witnessed by the
sign here pictured. 1t stands by one
of the main highways of the south of
England and the man who put it up
has kept it in repair for years.
The Morris County chronicle., 1910-08-23
Get Rid Of lice.

Lice on animals sap away their VI
tality and hence rob you of money.
1t is cheaper to invest $40 or $40 in a
dipping vat and oil than to lose many
times as much from the ravages.
A good way to kill lice on hogs is
to have crude oil on posts where they
win rub against it Wrap the post
with rough bagging and saturate the
,agging with oil.
The Morris County chronicle., 1910-08-23

aTy LrOuDl0S anu ulzzy
spells. To insure good
health keep the kid
neys well. Doan's
Kidney Pills remove
all kidney ills.
Mrs. Sophia Hult-
quist, 10 w. 18th ST.,
jamestown, N. T.,
says: Doctor said !
could not live six
months. l was bloat-
ed to twice normal
size and friends could
not recognize me. /
The Morris County chronicle., 1910-08-23
Flower Garden With Pc

Did you ever think what a beautiful
and long-howering garden one might
have with just the P's? Sweet peas,
poppies. pansies. petunias. phlox Dor
tulaca. With no more Towering plants
than these one may have flowers ev.
cry day from June till frost, all Of
them being easy to grow and continu-
GUS producers of brilliant flowers.
The Morris County chronicle., 1910-08-23
WHEN THE PYTHON DINED

That argument at meal time is fu-
tile and no aid to digestion, was illus
Itrated the other afternoon at an
amusement park when great twelve
foot python, waiting until its mate in
the cage had devoured all the food in
sight, calmly swallowed mate and
food without as much as attracting
the attention Of the keeper AS re-
The Morris County chronicle., 1910-08-23

was perfectly helpless and wirhed for
death. Rapid Improvement took
place after began using Doan's Kid
ney Pills, and in six weeks | was
cured.
Remember the name-Doan's. For
sale by all dealers. 80 cents a box.
Foster-M -Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Morris County chronicle., 1910-08-23
A Fake Camera.

"Yonder is a beach camera fiend,"
said the first bathing girl, "They are
disgusting, / think
This one is particularly disgust
ing" declared the second bathing girl
After l had posed all morning for his
benefit, he ate his lunch from that
box"
The Morris County chronicle., 1910-08-23
cuItivatino PhIoxes.

Cut the fading. bloom stalks from
the phloxes, work the soil, dig some
fertilizer about the roots, water well,
and induce new growth, when they
should bloom until frost cuts them
down.
The Morris County chronicle., 1910-08-23
The Yorkshire Hoo.

Tests made by the Wisconsin ex-
pertinent station show that Yorkshire
hogs require the least amount of food
Tor 100 pounds of gain of either Poland
Chinas or Berkshires. Common stock
hogs made the smallest gains and ate
The least food.
The Morris County chronicle., 1910-08-23
Corn Fodder TO Cows

The feeding of the late corn fodder
to dairy cows should be continued lust
as long as the corn is at all green. 1t
is splendid supplementary feed with
the short autumn pasture grass.
The Morris County chronicle., 1910-08-23

that each the anniversary of the battle Waterloo
Of the king and reminder that the
forfeiture est
The Morris County chronicle., 1910-08-23
The Cow In Winter.
Good tIorsea Scarce.

Good horses are mighty scarce and
very high in price. There are plenty
of plugs yet, always will be we pre-
sumo. SO long as poor stations are
used anyway.
The Morris County chronicle., 1910-08-23
Mhy Not2

II see some genius has set Men
delssohn's Spring Song to ragtime." :"
"Well?"
81 wonder how II TrovatoTe' would
go as musical comedy7"
The Morris County chronicle., 1910-08-23
RockefslIer,s Hard Shot.

John d. Rockefeller tried game OF
golf on the links near Augusta. On a
rather difficult shot Mr.. Rockefeller
struck too low with his iron. and as
the dust flew up he asked his caddy:
What have hit?"
The boy laughed and answered:
"Jaw-jah, boss
The Morris County chronicle., 1910-08-23

her second husband" who is named
George Harness, and there seems no
way out of the tangle caused by the
OF the dead" man.
The Morris County chronicle., 1910-08-23
THE IMPORTANCE OF HEALTHY
KIDNEYS.

Weak kidneys fail to remove roi-
sons from the blood, and they are the
cause of backache, headache, urin-
The Morris County chronicle., 1910-08-23
Systematic SPRAYING.

Systematic spraying is the most ap-
proved method of insuring against
garden and fruit pests.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-05
@@@@@@@@@@@@@
g. 9l1s Der 11mgegenb> g
@@@@@@@@@@@@
Meire @rope.

Sn elmer am 5amltag bier gebalte=
men g%eriammlung muroe burb Mb<
thinning beidloiien> Die alte 9ebr-
fraft, ~beiteben0 aus Ben Serren 2u=
fas @ertfen ul1o gouar0 Srtmal1n,
fir SOS fomme11oe 5huliabr in ibrer
Ste1ung DISQUALIFICATION. = Sim Sam=
ltag itarb Elm jieben Sabre .altes Mfa6t
9en DER Jamilie Midael @inter in
folge zines @er5feblers. ,Mm Wontag
muroe na@ einem in ser &farrtir@e
gebaltenen G1gelamte Ste 2eid)e 0em
56oB ser @r0e iibergeben. Sen 10.
ibmer gepriiften gltern lpurOe in Ser
|5tunoc oeS berben Gerluites algemei-
mes 8eileio befr1noet. -@ermann SIM.
0iefe BEL orgt fontraftlib fir Oie nelle
Hfarridule in Melroie 100000 uno
fir sic neue Yfarrfirhe in Seem Mu-
MIDI 100000 3iegellteine, Sic in iei-
ner 3iegelei gebramt un0 Sic a1s ein
ausge5eidnetes Hroouft be5ei6net
meroen. - @etraut muroen Dienitag
p%ergangener ISOLDE in ser bieiigen
Bfarrfir6e BEL einem bonn bodm.
Bfarrer, Bater Martin, 3. g. s., ge-
baltenen 8rautamte SEER Geo. Mairo-
lie uno SRI. Sobanna @reining. Meit
sen pielen Germanbten unb Sreunben
bes gliidlihen Haares miiniM bent
ielten nahtrdglid alld Der uMor0-
tern" Elm reht 5ufrie0enes gbele=
ben. - Die @erren @einrid @aber=
famp, Ben. 8eblage, Sos. Maier,
! Clemens 5dulte u1o Ben. Maier
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-05
@@@@@@@@@@@@@
90 &ercinSnadrtd)ten. g
@@@@@@@@@@@@

Sim ndditen Sonntag, Sen 8.
Mai, miro SEER Geo: Stel5le, Der
Mgent uno Srganiiator ser 6eutlh=
romiid-fah. unteritiibl1ngs @elen=
idaft BON Minneiota in Sreeport met
len, TIM sic Code unieres ltnteriti=
bnngspereins gu for6ern uno neue
Mitglieoer an5nmerben. &err Stel5le
miro ioglei6 nab Sem &odamte I'M
u8oiement" ser Stride cine Mnipra=
DIE bnlten, melde geuiB fir Seoen,
beion0ers aber fir 8ereinsmttglie0er
uno fir iolde, melde oem &ereine
iid an5uidlieBen ge0enfen, bo4it inte=
reliant iein miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-05

porben, pie er i'm in ct. So1epb per-
Ialien bette. Msit einem %offenen Welen
paarte Ser geritorbene, peld)er Dor
nrei Sabren bereits pom 5blage &C.
riaibrt muroe, 'iih uber fa1t ga'15ll@
bon sen 6olgen oesielben erbolt bot
.te, einen ltets beiteren Sim, lno oa=
fer mar CT bel aden, nit benen er tn
fermnoidaftlibe 9eriibrrmg tam,
ltets aerne geiehen. l1n0 Dem guten
,7rel1n0e miro iiber's @rab binaus ge-
miB eiu gutes Mnbenfen geiidert letn.
Mit ser Satin betrauern 5mei So6=
ter: 6rol1 Mi9ael @engel bon ct.
sSsolepb uno 6rau 6ero. 8iienius bon
ct. Glouo Sen 500 beS gmten 8aters.
Inter GROCER Gbeilnabme fano ont
5amitog Morgen nod einem Inn 8
llbr in ser m1befledten gmpfangniB<
Stride gebaltenen Seelenamte oie Be
eroigu1g ltatt. Msoge ser 8eritorbene
ruben in Srieoen!
8elebt unler Sdaufeniter fir
ipeaiene Bargains in garnirten Ga<
menbiiten fir Somitag nno Mon=
tao in @rienfes &adet Store.
Gin gemilier Sobn McGpop>
melher lid auf SEM @ege bon Nleran<
orio in Canada nod &o6eiter, Nfimt.,
hegab, mo- er iih I'M Mapo &ospital
operiren lalien moute, traf lebten Do1=
nerltag Morgen bier ols 2eide Elm.
2eid)enbeltatter Camel iargte Ste Sel=
die Elm; 0iclelbe pllroe NIT oemNbeno=
sl,qe uad Canada 5uriid transportlrt:
&ier 4i11oer betral1ern Sen 500 Des
Gaters, ser Elm Sitter BON 56 Sabret
erreidte.
- Soiepb 9eitber, melder BEL Ser
Nrbeit in Sen Sd enbabnmerfltattel1
Dor einigen 5agen cine 6uBperletu11g
erbielt, lit 10 melt mieoer %bergelteat,
oab er lid) permittelit elmer Stride
UllUtIUtSSll Id4II.
sSs1 tiefe 5rol1er lit am 1ienlt tag
Madmittag sic Jamilie @brilt. @roB<
n1al1n ourd oen unerbittliden 500 ge<
lett moroelr, inoem oerlelbe oaS Saupt
ser 6amilie fait pl0bli6 in ote Gmlg=
felt entfiibrte. SEER @roBmann ging
Mpraens nod in leinem S9anfge=
ldGft ieinen Hflidten nod, miepobl
er leinem Sobne iiber l1npaBli9fett
flogte. @egen Mittag begab er it'd
nab @al1ie , un0 ga er matt uno miloe
fiiblte, sur &ube, erbob ii6 ober balo
mieoer Dom Eager, uno beim @ange
0urd's @ons ~itiir5te er nit einem Ma=
lie eli 8ooen uno gab fur5 nahber iei=
a1en @eiit auf. Gin &er5idlag batte
ieinem 9aiein Elm Gn0e gema6t. Ser
Ieritorbene mur0e Dor 50 Sabren III
Ser &beinprppin5 in 9elti6lano ge-
boren, bon DO er als nier5ebniabriger
8urlhe in oiei les 2ano fam unb bier
ieinen inn angeborenen oentl6en
IleiB in Sen perl6ieOenen Stellun=
gen, sic er befleioete, 81 lettem Be
item permertbete. Cine &eibe bon
Sssabren itano er inn 1ienite Ser Greet
9tortbern 8abngeieQi6uft, un0 bra4=
tie es Big gum 5tredenautieber, in
melder steuung er ser 8abngeiep<
ldaft mie ou9 Sen ibm untergebenen
, Mrbeitern 3ufriebenbeit gab. Sur
Damaliqen i3eit botte er leinen @obn=
fib in Npon, bon 100 er nit ser Jami<
no mr. ptmns fiber 20 SSahre nah ct.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-05

sSSl WItuIU lSSlSs1 - OtsssSS VtuN. = -
Martin, s.. g. g., gu Meire @roDe
%puitorirten ct. Sobannes Stride pom
|bobm. 8ater g. Sdladter un6 einer11
5meiten Nater aus DEM Oroen pom
8l1te cine abbttagige FL. Wft1-
lion er0ffnet lperoen. Nad Ser Otl1<
iion in Mfeire @rope mer0en oie bofm.
Yatres cine lol9e in ser ct. Ofidaels
@emeiroe oes bobm. &errn s. 8rit=
ld)er balten. @1brenD ser Sommer=
monate meroen Sic bofm. Miliiorare
'tbeils 3uiammen tbeils ein5eln in Der
Di05ele ct. CLOUD Miiiion balten nno
5par in sen @emeinoen ct. @artin,
Iarming, ct. &oia, Sacobs Fratr1e,
&ier5, 8udl1ar uno 2aitrup. :
& &ommenoen 5onntag miro Der
bobm'ite 8ii6of Srobec Die in 8om=
lus neu erribtete polnii6e Stride oem
Dienlte oes @errn meiben. 81 oieler
Ieltlidfeit merben groBe> 8orberet=
tungen getroffen, I'M oem Sberbtrte1
in ser aeu gegriinoeten @elneinoe Ell
men reht m%ilfomme1,en GIMP ang 51
bereiten.
$ Gergangenen Gonneritag mnroe
in ser ct. Sobannes Stride Ser bonn
bodm. @errn s. aitpmSfi 5n 5olep
%paitorirten @emein6e sic 6rei5ebn=
ltiinoige Mnooht in feierlider @eiie
beaangen. gm Sage Dor 0em 5eite bal
fen 6em bodm. Srtspfarrer I'M 8ei6t=
ltubl aus sic bo6m. Serren 2epings
Don &rincetonL 8roga1t bon ct. go
trif, &uid bon Nlerunoria uno bod1m.
&ater Neter, .. g. g., BON Dmlm.
aebterer. bielt 9onneritag Morgen
ei11 feierlides @o6amt, nobel bofm.
SEER &ni6 Sic 6eitpreoigt bielt. 8eim
Mben0gottes0ienfte preoigten bofJm.
SEER &uid in englii@er l1no bodm.
Yater Setter, 8. g. g., tn polniider
5pra6e, morauf 5um S6lnB Der
Ieier, mel6e Sic gan5e @emeinoe be-
items CUR @irfung bes 5eelenbeiles
benubte, Hro5eliion gebalten un0 Ser
lafrnmentalii6e Segen ertbeilt puroe.
Mm ~. Stunt miro Sic in 6olep aeu
erridtete, itattlide Stride pom bodm'=
item @ii9of Sacob Srobec in feierlt6<
lter @eile beoi5irt meroen.
$ Sim Nfingitmontag miro Ser
bodm'ite @err 8il6of Sacob Srobee
sic &oniefration Ser neuen Ser5 Sel11=
STRIDE in 5reeport pornebmen nno
nob oieier Seier in Sem idmufen
@ottesbauie elm Bontiftcolamt celebrt=
rem.
Mabiten sonntag miro tn Ser
ct. Sobn's Mbteifirde 6as idone Set
ser griten fl. Communion Ser &inoer
ser ct. SobanneS @emeinoe in fei=
erIi6er @eiie bel einem I'M 8 mfr
ltottfinben6en &o6amte b%egangen.
Mm acknowledgement Sonntag mir6
ser bodm'ite &err 8iidof in Ser Mb=
teifirf)e 6os fl. Saframent Ser Str
ml11g ertbei1en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-05
$ortc


Sos aGerneueite in Mugen<
glqlern un0 8riQenglaSz&on=
ltruftion bcrbin0et 2tdt, Sd0n=
belt uno Comfort. Dem Muge
geraoe angepabt, melt beiier
als sizes friiber geidab. Seine
ihmer5enoen &eflerionen, mte
tie mammal bei fladen @lalern
porfommen.
@ibt einen gr0Beren 5ebfreiS
un0 lalien Sic Glider maber gu
Sen Ml1ger, obne 8el6meroe!'
at MAIDEN.
Sem 81au. mett11 man onrh Die
gden liegt.
Gicle rerp0ien 2eute, meld!e
nit ae1poynliden @laiern Grit
hel naben, gebrauden Spris
@laier nit p%o1fommener 2eid=
tiqfeit. @en1 Sir feline Sorie
@laier gebraudt babt, 10 miibt
SIR nod Sen eigentliden 8e
oriff BON Comfort bei Nugen=
qIaiern frnner lerner.
@ir iino poaftdnoig eingerid-
tct sur nnteriudung Der Ml'-
gen fir glider nn6 gum Mlt'
potter Ser ridtigen Glider.
Mniere Mrbeit it garantirt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-05
@@@@@@@@@@@@@
g. DISQUALIFICATION, q
De- @@@@@@@@@@@

Ma6 einem am letten Conner
ltag, Dem 5dluBtag ser in Der ct.
Marienfirde gu ct. Muguita gebalte-
men 4Oltinoigen @ebetsmoaht, pom
bo6m'iten @errn 8iidof Srobec ge-
baltenen 8ontifiealamte ertbeilte
s9odoerielbe 70 3erionen 6as FL. Sa-
frament Ser 5irmung.
Seute, Dem 5elte @briifi 9immel-
fabrt, miro III Ser pom bobm. &ater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20
GALLAUDET BUSY.
Big Basket Ball Squad Out at Ken
dali Green College.

Twenty-four candidates answered the
call of Capt. Vernon Brick of the Gal
laudet College basket ball team to goal
shooting practice. This squad is the
largest ever known at Kendall Green. and
there is abundance OF promising material.
Only in recent years the Athletic Associa-
ton tried basket ball as an experiment,
and 1t was proved to be a very popular
midwinter sport at the east side col
lege, so the association has sanctioned
the intention to have varsity Quint to
represent Gallaudet. Capt. Brick expects
to divide the whole squad into three
toams-the varsity Quint the reserve five
and the third team-the first named one
playing only with fast college CUNTS in
the regular schedule.
+ The varsity quint will start its season
about December 3 in game with some
college quint TO be announced later on.
but the reserves have been at practice
ing the Thanksgiving holidays. probably
with the fast Georgetown collegians or
the Carroll Institute reserves. Only part
Of the whole Buff and Blue squad have
been at practice. but the close OF the foot
ball season at Kendall Green will find
evry basket bal candidate in dead ear
nest at the Gallaudet gymnasium.
1t is feared that the slow recovery of
Capt. Bricks dislocated right knee sus-
tanned in the Mount st. Joseph's College
foot ball game several weeks ago may
prevent him from starting the season at
his old position. center. but in such case
it is presumed that he will act as a bench
captain of the wheIe squad, and some
regular varsity player may be selected to
act as playing captain. Another valuable
veteran player. Right Guard Hover. Is in
doubt about being able to start the sea-
son on the varsity quint. as he sustained
an injury similar to Brick, but in a sum-
mer base ball game.
Finishing touches are being put by
Basket Ball Manager Ted Hughes on
what promises to be the finest intercol-
legiate basket ball schedule ever turned
out at Gallaudet. Whenever the varsity
quint plays away from home Assistant
Manager Lapides will secure games for
tine Reserves to be played at the Kendall
Green gymna SUM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20
HOWARD, 80; HAMPTON, o.
Local Team Shows Superior Glass in
Game Against Indians.

In a one-sided but we'll played game
the Howard University foot ball team
yesterday defeated the Hampton Institute
team composed of Indians and cQ)ored
students, 30 to o.
The Howard team has not been scored
against in the past two seasons and
is showing splendid form. In yesterday s
game the Hampton team was clearly
outclassed, being pitted against a team
which showed in every movement that
It was thoroughly familiar with the
game.
Howard Is being coached by Prof.
MARSHALL, formerly of Williams College,
but now an instructor at Howard. and 1t
Is to his guidance that much of the credit
for the splendid showing of Howard S
team must be attributed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20
MICHIGAN Is WINNER.
Continued from First Page.

department of Minnesota's game a liabil-
itY-rather than an asset. In the last
quarter he was the only man to solve a
complicated pass which might have re-
suited in a Minnesota touchdown
The ball was in Michigans territory
and the entire play was made as IL to
send the throw in that direction. Sud-
denly the ball shot diagonally to the
Observation-Disclosures Johnston. with
none to oppose, was waiting. Benbrook
was on his way. however, and with .
jump slapped the ball away from the
Minnesotan.
Much time was taken out for injured
players. but only two substitutions
were made. Young. Michigan's RICH:
tackle. had to be taken out, and was
replaced by Smith. Near the end Of
the game Stevens gave way to Erdahl.
Others who were hurt but continued
to play were Mcmillan and Walker.
1t was desperate game from start
to finish and the most OF the time the
ball was in the air. One successful!
attempt to gain was usually followed
by a failure, and Lawton and McGov-
ern were kept busy booting the ball
Michigan. however, seemed to gain in
strength as the game progressed. Her men
looked particularly good when they be-
gan to unfold some of Yost's trick
plays. eliminating in the winning dou.
BILE passes.