davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-03
Back 10 iIlefmn.

America as a whole haa little idea
OF the unprecedented shifting OF
population that is today taking place
within it's borders.
That predictions from Washington
that 100000 land=hungrY persons
vii desert the cities for the country
this spring will be shattered there is
no doubt among railroad authorities
and men In power In the States OF the
Northwest
Families are filing claims upon the
free Montana homeateadH If the rate
Of 500 persons a week. The Great
Falls land Office of the United States
Government is Hooded with appli-
cations from Inquirera. and still there
are thousands OF acres Of land that
viii be filled up before fall.
The beautiful warm spring weather
L bringing trainloads of homeseekers
Into Montana every daY and they are
swarming the country IN which the
free lands, pronounced aErienlturally
perfect, are open for settlement
Oregon, Washington. Wyoming and
the Dakotas are sharing proportion
ateiy In the influx Into the country.
The back to the farm movement
has spilled all advance figures. until
today conservative estimates cover
Ing the entire country are to the effect
that 100000 persons HIll return to
the soil before the fall Of 1910.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-03
Rules 0fsI8.

Those who think most. who do most
brain work, require most sleep, and
time saved" from necessary sleep IL
infallibly destructive II mind. body
and estate. Give yourself. your child
rem. your servants. give all that are
under you the fullest amount of sleep
they will take by compelling them 10
20 to bed at some regular early hour
and rise in the morning the moment
they awake; and within fortnight
nature. with almost the regularity OF
the rising sun, viii unloose the bonds
Of sleep the moment enough repOse
has been secured for the wants OF the
system
This is the only safe and sufficient
rule. and as to the question how much
sleep any one requires each must be
rule for himself-greaI nature Will
never fail to write It ont 10 the OBJ
server under the regulations Just CIV
en.-London Globe.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-03
A Sting of lIngrailtu.le.

! young physician spends much
time In charitable practice. In fact,
he sometimes gives 10 : poor patient
enough money to pay for prescriptions.
I'm not getting rich he explains,
aInt | simply can't see them suffer
for medicines that may put them on
their feet again.
Not many days ago the doctor had
occasion to visit a woman who occu-
pied one small tenement room with
Ter three children. After making
out prescription ne gave her 81,
telling her to buy the medicine and TO
use the change for needed food. On
the following day. a. he vas about TO
enter the tenement for ! second call,
he met the ten-year-oId daughter OF
the patient.
How is your mother 81 he inquired
She took that 50 and got real doc
tor. Newark Star.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-03
SHOT TO nECEs.
Republican Party in Nebraska From
Lack Of Leaders.

|
As it appears now ne Republican
party of Nebraska is about all In
This is the commercially frank utter
ance of the Scottsbluff Star, one of
the strongest and most ably edited
Republican newspapers IN Nebraska.
We don't believe" the Star goes on
to say, that anything On earth can
prevent the election Of q Democratic
United States Senator and Governor
this year, and the chances are largely
In favor OF the election Of complete
Democratic State ticket and most of
the Congressman
The Star proceeds to give the rea-
son why 1t believes Its party Is DOOM
ed to defeat In Nebraska-and why II
ought TO be defeated. and the reason,
a. 1t truly remarks. .ia easy" Il is
the obvious reason, to which the
World-Herald has q good many times
referred--the fact that the Repub-
lican voters of this State have no lead
ers with the courage to lead them as
they want TO be led. To quote
All around us In the States OF the
Middle West, in Kansas. Iowa, Wis
eonsin. Minnesota, Indiana. there are
leaders Of the Republican party who
stand for something and are not
afraid to say SO. Whether Il is be-
cause of honesty or merely of politi-
cal good sense, such men as LaFol-
lette, of Wisconsin. DollIyer and Cum
minis, of Iowa, Beyeridge. of Indiana,
Bristow, Of Kansas, and others stand
for. Not one man In ten. In these
Western States where intelligence and
uaIiIIaaI Misunderstanding ara n,ara
universal than in other sections OF
the country. believes any longer In the
boss system. And not one Republican
IN five in these states believes that
the party machine nov IN control in
Washington is acting IN the public in
terest. Believing thus. the voters are
undoubtedly going to make clean
Ing. In Iowa, Indiana. Wisconsin and
other States of the Middle West the
men who are asking for high office
through Republican votes are stand
Ing for the new order Of things that
everybody can see coming. There the
voters of the old party have Beverage
and LaFollette and Cummins TO lead
them--men who are not afraid to be
on one side OF question and to say so
both at home and IN Washington.
IN Nebraska We have nobody but
Norris. OF all the crew that will be
asking for votes this fall. who can
prove by his record that he stands for
anything. Senator Bnrkett and Con-
gresham Kinkaid. who are both up
for reelection, are the Two most ex-
pert straddlers In the State and are
on both sides of every Issue. Both of
them owe their political place to rail-
road influence. and they talk insur-
geney at home and vote railroad at
Washington. Hayward. running for
Congress In the Firth district. Is a
machine man of the Bailinger type.
An so on through the list. With the
single exception of Norris We are
go0se-egged.
That's the reason we are shot 10
pieces In Nebraska. And the carriage
promises 10 be fierce.
But. leaving Mr. Norris out of II.
there is a world of good. aldfashloned
common sense in the Stars editorial.
And 1t merely puts In type What thou
sands OF Republicans are thinking and
feeling
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-03
Triumph.

What was the best job you ever
aid p inquired the first barber.
II once shaved man." replied the
second ditto.
We'll p.
Well. then persuaded him to have
hair cut slnge, shampoo, face mas
sage, sea foam. electric buzz, tar spray
and finally tonic rub"
What then ?,
by thai Time" concluded barber
No. 2. he needed another shave. :
London Answers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-03
Bare, saved From Sharks.

John 7. Clark. a we'll known swim
mer. in 1882 had q very narrow es=
cape from serving as a meal for two
hungry sharks while giving an EXIT
bition at Pensacola, Fla. He had
agreed to be sewn up In a big sack.
heavily weighted with sand. and be
thrown Into the bay near the nav
yard. from which bag he was to eE-
cape BY cutting his way out with Z
knife and swim ashore.
At the appointed time fatbnat
took him out some distance from
shore and after being tied up IN the
sack he vas thrown overheard. He
had hardly got more than 30 feet be
low the surface when something
bumped against the sack and almost
instantly the Idea flashed through his
mind that It WAS shark. Before he
could do anything there was bump
from the other side OF the bag. IN 4
moment or two he had cut his way ont
and was rising to the surface. still
clutehing the knife In his hand. Once
something cold grazed his leg az he
was rising.
On reaching the surface he vas
greeted With cheers, but noted With
dismay that there we're no boats near.
He started to swim toward the near
est boat when the water parted few
feet to one side ana he could make
out long. black fin OF shark. The
monster headed at once for him and
as he was about to dive to escape It's
clutch another shark dashed in.
As the first shark turned over On
his side IN order to bite, Clark dIfed
below the surface, then up under the
shark and drove the knife time after
time into 1t Yitals, and It sank to the
bottom. As he came to the surface
gasping for breath yawlboat manned
by excited sailors from the navy yard
ran alongside and he was pulled
aboard Just IN time to escape the sec
ond shark.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-03
Care oIsl..

There isn't an animal On the farm
that can be cared Tor 20 easily or
eheaply as sheep. They are the only
animals to grow when help i scarce.
They require very little protection,
Just enough TO keep OF the cold winds
and rains, and 50 one does not have
70 be eternally fnaslng - keep them
cool or warm. They are practically
Eelf-feeding In summer and about all
one need do Is to give plenty Of water
and salt. Two meals q day n winter,
With water. is about al the attention
they need. An anlIaeplIe bath once
Or twice a year. and al IN labor nee
essary is done. Surely not very much
even on busy days: nov. Z t Farm
ars. Home Journal.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-03
fllieEenIstarts a Fire.

Eaton Rapids, Mich, Saturday.
Frightened BY the glare of a lighted
lantern that Lowell Belts, of Chester.
hung ID IN his barn while he was do
ing his regular evening work. caring
for the stock after dark, a hen flew
against the lantern, Knocking 1t Into
the hay.
The hay vas set on hre, resulting IN
the destruction Of the barn. fine
flock of chickens and geese we're roast
pd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-03
Anxlaus IaEnan.

And the beautiful girl said. look
IN up into his eyes, ..yoH are really a
member OF Congress p
THAT honor has been conferred up
on me- replied the Representative.
How perfectly splendid And are
you an fnsurgent p
oh. no. Please don't suppose for
moment that would Be 30 silly as
to be on that side"
All What do you do=-brush Cam
mons coat or blaek his shoes Pr
Chicago Record Herald.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

This Is 70 give notice that the sub
scriber has obtained from the Or
phans' Court Of Carroll county, in
Maryland, letters Of administration on
the Personal Estate Of
JOHN W. OGG.
late Of Carroll county. deceased. All
persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same. with the vouchers thereof legally
authenticated, to the subscriber. on or
before the 18th day Of December 1910;
they may otherwise b lau Be excluded
from all benefit Of said ezIaLe.
Given under my hand this 9th day Of
hay, 1910.
CATHERINE 0GG,
mayla4t Administrative. v. A.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-03

! study your Teeth Needs very care
fully before recommending treatment.
! do not try to induce you 70 employ me
Just in order to get your money. II
Jour teeth are all right tel you 30 and
charge you nothing Tor M examination.
i they do need attention recommend
what in my Judgment i the beat for
your teeth, your appearance. your
health. Full sets Of teeth made while
You wait. Painless extracting. Free
when plates are ordered. Teeth filed
With gold, silver and AmaIeam. Broken
plates repaired and made good ~ new.
Charges always moderate.
DR.. ". J. SELHY.
80 East lain Street,
oct . Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-03
FESTIVAL

Betheaday i. {. Church Mite socI-
ETY. of Gisl, I'll hold an Ice Cream md
Strawberry Festival In the grove Id
joining the church Saturday afternoon
and night, June 18th, 1910. If weather
is unfavoEz1le It will be held On Lhe
following Monday night. M . i
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-03
TRUSTEES SALE
u o VALUABLE
Real Estate.
In Freedoms District. Carroll County
Maryland.

b virtue q decree OF the CIrsuII
Court IoT Carroll county. in Equity.
wherein Hannah {. Dougherty Is com
plalnant and Eugenia l.. McAYoy ct
al. are defendants and known n 70.
44si Equity. the undersigned trustees
appointed II aid decree. will ofTer
and aell II public sale. on the prem
iEes. on
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-03

FESTIVAL

Pleasant Grove Sunday School -
Sandyville vii hold strawberry fes-
tiyal IN TIE grove adjoining the church.
on Saturday. June !, commencing Il :
o'clock. I tie weather should Be m
favorable. i I'll be held the first clear
night the following week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-03
LRGAL. NOTICES.
COMMISSIONERS. NOTICE.

The County Commissioners Of Carroll
county viii meet It their Office. in West
minister, every Monday IN June, 1910,
for the transaction Of business.
By order,
o. EDWARD DoDRER,
Jne3 Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-03
FESTIVALS.
ICE CREAM AND STRAWBERRY
l. FESTIVAL.

The Warfieldsburg Sunday School vii
hold IN Ice Cream and Strawberry
Festival On the lawn of the church. Sat
urday, June :. afternoon and night.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-03
WEDNESDAY,. June end. IeIe.

AZ o'clock ,. N, all those two tracts
or parcels n land. situate. lying and
being contiguous To each other. and
containing = Acres, Reed ana
Square peTeHez. Of Land, more or IeHz.
at Mount Pleasant. on the public roHd
leading from sfkeavllle 20 BeTHeII.
adjoining The lands OF NJ. Mcdonald.
William Polk ct al. IN Freedom Dla-
triet. Carroll county. Maryland.
These lands IRE improved BY = two
and ons=haIf story WeatheFbeaTIea
Dwelling House. containing Il rooma.
bank barn. smoke house, chicken
house. Ice house and tenant house.
There L N excellent supply Of water
on the place and water is piped to the
barn. Splendid orchard on the place
and fences n IIrat-class condition.
This L very desirable property.
being located IN 4 good neighborhood
and convenient to churches md
schools. md xaH formerly occupied b
Hannah :. Dougherty and Sarah !.
Easton.
Terms Of Sale: one-third Of the
purchase money TO be paid on the daY
of sale1 oF N the ratification thereof
by said Court. and the residue In lHo
equal payments. the one in one year
and the other IN two years. or al
cash 1t tha option OF the purchaser:
the credit payments to be secured b
the notes Of The purchaser with an-
provd security. to hear interest from
day Of sale.
I. OLIVER GRIMES. Jn.,
GuY y. STEELE,
EDWARD O. WEANT,
Trustees.
". Clinton Hrandenburg, Auet.
d. n. HennIng and E. o. weant Soil
eItorE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-03
PRIVATE SALE
OF A
Valuable Farm

The Undersigned will sell at Private
Sale l4g acres - in tim
Der double Dwelling AA
House with cat iron FIRE
place BANK Barn, Hog =
House. Chicken House, running water
in barn yard. Summer House. chicken
yard. fronting On Baltimore and Han
over pike ard adjoining borough limits
Of Manchester. Carroll county. I'D.
Plenty Of fruit trees. For further par
ticularH cal on Or write
PETER HELFRTCH.
Boz Ii. Manchester. Nd.
ma n 81
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-03

sLSAl NE VT IEAE EZAJEs
Derr Building. East Main street,
Westminster. I'd.
Pensionsl Special attention 10
vouchers. obtaining pensions. applica.
tons for increase. &c. Prompt sttsn.
ten 10 all business.
J. MILTON REIRsSIDgR,
ATToRNEY-AT-EZW
and
SOLICITOR IN GHAECERY.
Special attention 70 Collection OF
claims and settlement d Estates OF.
nee AlbauRh Block. Court street
Westminster. Md.
ELIAS n. DAVIS,
Constable, Collector a.
General Isetiezeep.
Westminster. Nd. Special attention
EiYsn To collections knd zueIIonesrinE
Terms moderate. Orders can b lsft
Il this once or 81 hi residence on
Liberty street.
J. :. c. Bond. :. Neal parks
BOND : RIZZZ,
ATToRNEYs-AT-b4w.
SOLICITORS IN CHZTcERY.
Opposite City Hotel. Westminster. Nd
CHARLES y. FINK.
ATToRNEY-AT-HAw
and
SOLICITOR IN cHANcERY.
once 10 Court street. Westminster, ia
ROBERTS q GROUSE.
ATToRNEYs-AT-LAw.
and
SOLICITORS IN cHZNcEaY.
once near Court House.
GEORGE 0. BRIHIRT.
ATToRNEY-AT-hZW.
Westminster, "a.
Once with Charles :. FInE. "a. Coart
street.
CLAUDE I. SMITH.
ATToRNEY-ZT-EZw
d
once With James :. sn.th, esra.,
Main and Church zlTssIz.
Phones--Md. 1s1: c. :. :. = =
0HIkLEs o. GLEASON.
ATToRNEY-AT-LAw.
SOLICITOR IN CHZNcEuY.
10 East Main street. Westminster. ka
JOSEPH d. BROOKS,
ATToRNEY-AT-EZw.
Practices in the Courts q Harylana
md Washington.D. c. 01Ies-AIbaugh
Block. Westminster. Id.
EDWARD o. WEAET.
ATToRNEY-AT-EAW.
once With D. N. HennIng. st Hais
street, Westminster. q.
go. L. STOCKsDLLE.
HY-ZT-EZW.
Westminster. Md. c. : :. Phone 7 ",
Neu Windsor G. Z P. i :.
MICHAEL L. WALSH.
ATToRNEY-ZT-HZW.
17E Last Main street. Westminster. "a
:. :. HRNNING,
ATToRNEY-ZT-HZW.
Hast Main street. Westminster. NJ
====-=z-----------
DAVID 3. WALSH.
ATToRNEY-zT-EZW.
I76 last Main street. Westminster. ha
GUT n. STEELE,
ATToRNEY-ZT-LZW.
u Court street. Westminster. II.
VA L HOFF,
ATTORNEY-AT-nZW.
English and German sDoksn.
: OLETER GRIMES. J..
ATroRNEY-AT-EZW.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
COLLEGE, WRESTLERS MEET.
Vale tn De Invited Back- Rar, ard. Am.
her<t and Dart month To ,Josn

Inc annual meeting e the INTERCOLLEGIATE
Wrestling ASSOCIATION was held at the
Cornell club Yesterday afternoon Yale.
which Withdrew from tho league follow in z
the disIua lifca'ion Of two Of the team
Just before the intercollegiate champion.
ships IN Philadelphia last spring did not
send representative TO the meeting but
u was evident that the loss Of the El,s y
h" ns felt more keeniN than tie older mem
h~r- NJ the association care 70 admit For
that reason an eTort will he made 20 induce
tale I" return 10 the fold and a COMMITTEES
will he appointed shortly with that end In
view
harvard Nmhers, and Dartmouth each
presented applications Dartmouth and
tmher-, will he admitted this winter, bu,
Harvard dp-ire- that th- application he
not accepted until newt spring a. it would
prohahIr be impossible for the Crimson
n get a team in the championship meet
this ear ,thoush Val. il out Of the
association informal meets will he per
rttted between members Of the assoCiA-
ton md ,hr Fits
The schedule wss adopted for the ses-nn
and n was decided tina; the intsYcollexia -
championships he held at Princeton -orns
time IN March he date was NOT definitely
decided upon. The other dates are as
follows
February II. Columbia against P-nns yivanIA
AZ philadsiphIa. "a Princeton against Columbia
at Nrv York -. Princeton against Penn. ytv anita
q, Philadelphia March !. Cornell against Penn
syIvania al Ithaca. II. Cornell against Prince ton
York. and Pennsylvania axains, Princeton at
Princeton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

y ghlcngo Chicago IS ,Trdr.
~ NrrsrE-r Michigan AEricuI'urr : Mar
:, la-n,iI- vand-rbn,, - Louisiana 20
- -'Nan~. Tenn S~wpn-r. IS. GeOrg'a =.
v Nacp. T"' nivrrsi'' NJ Irya' W. Tor
u Nn~n,iU- Tenn vsnde-n.l- - = p 10
y Mr i@'s fnrs, "e"i a., - 1r-a 8
~ Nai'rrilr ni'"r.iiy ~ Main" toIh, ~
u N-hDrIEhsm dartmouth .r"Shmrn =
" poIEhErrnsI~ Rl,crvirw Academy. :,
81 |lin'on - Lawrence : Hamilton. u
q, 81 ,lson i,niT, nr.smus iiall ~cr'nd Team
:. ri',shqrE niyrrSi'y q pi',,brrz :, wc,,
y p6r' ncpcsit Nd Tom" school. II nm
:, S.n N9'on,o. Tex Marshall Training
y lexington. Ky central University. =
Trarsl ltHniA U
=, Macon ga Chattanooga = Mercer
rSenyie m 81" H i"tsS1 IL ;sS~S;s
~, ~ Nso n,nas,irS hr'Err' Prep v WlI'o
!, , Cs.,l,Ir I 1is.'n'on q: s. Johns.
" Lancaster FRANKLIN and Marsbsil
Muhrnbrrg
v .aarhmor" t,,nI,. .. ,usr'huor, .
~ IHsrrncc Kan rrhrSsEa q Ksn..,o
- Topeka han wa'norn. ~ Hl.so.fi W.
- - Ioui- - fori, rniy-r,ity Nj.
:, - Lou, NrH,ns,a. >: Washington INT
Nrrsity q ~
~ Cincinnsu Os'crh-in. g. CincinnAr.s
.lU
~ lmr- = iowa Nr1~. n
y '"a Noir".. Ia Drake. -. Grirn-lI
~ ahnr~. Tenn -rWAnrs H. CirOyzf, -
80 Waco. ir' T"tAs. RAJ Tor - ltoTfri'sn.
- Atlanta. 90 NIburn - Tech ~
W i~NriInd. ohio Cas~ IL Onto 10
81 t'f~"ncAsts. Ind Butler. 2. iD~ PAW n
a'uc u
Do richmond. "a Virgins Poly ~ North
' H-DiIra .
70 'l'rr,tOn y 9 SlR--ton ~ ChArls>roo- N
e.. ,'f-"n illr Mississippi, 10 Mariana
b. isp' burg f;~ttysburE . HIckrrU q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
EASY ron HARVARD FRESHMEN,
The, DeSeat Worcester Aradern, h, ~
too.

WoFCEsrEP, Mas Nov ; The Worc-s-
tor Academy football team for the second
tune in over two wears was defeated to-
dayl this tim" nv the Harvard freshmen
eleven. Who managed 20 run ~ score ~
l. The local players had not even an
opp"r' UNITY ~ making touchdown to
>rv~ Themselves from a whif-wa-h From
the very start al the tir-t u-Tiod Harvard
after s.'tnx the hall on the academy :
sIChON managed ia Acep ~ I'll within a
few minutes II hr time limit. when Howard
carried ~ over N" Worcester line for the
hr~t tone hiOxn
"a TIA" -~"unu I-riod Worcester tCad.nv
held the visiting team, giving them hard
-rrtmmagr- but m tho third IgaT'ar II
n" game rhs rIm-on made a hlg hol" IN
h. H'aIi-rtE.~ rHns- and ras-riaf the pig
-rtn sr the line for another touchdown
With Hovayd kiCkInZ The goal from the fisii
In the last period the cambridge Lads
got III. hail On a fumnl-. forced their wa
through m" a"ad"my'- line and opened
ear field Tor BATH" TO 'arTv IA" pig~kIn
over FOR another touchdown ana a chance
~ maze the goal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
i..iiAkhSl FIELD GOAL FUTILE
ts.>f tDt NJ MtDE ~ tf>Nf
DtRg uOf TH ar NOME ~ YEARS
Home Team wins IN score OF - IN
Two Touchsio~ns d, ii"ban. Two
G0ais ansi n Field Zeal ~ Barends-
Defeated Team IN ON . Ice Coed ssiPif

uANoVLE Nov. s-Showing srel,
Improvement over her work Of las; Sa'ur
LAY. the bart aIoUth football team defeated
tulherrt hy so q - 10 on AumLl
oval 'h's aIirr aeon Although Dartmouth
showing Wa very satisfactory Ia all her
followers me Amh"T-' eleven had IA"
satisfaction NJ knowing that they we're
thH FIRST team So score on Alumni oval
Iog the last nv" wears
The tprrrcr iImbliug ~ IN" Green team
wAs alMo>' en'IC-l, Gp~s.u' her victory
was gained Through the rIm"S u~. ni new
football ami hey ability - follow N" bal
klthoUgh amherst IH~r nor team Wa not
devoid "l stars The PLAYING 81 Cre"I.
P,nkctt and Madden IS no druppcd TIA" ball
over fnf Nmhrr-T's ont, score" - worthy
IL mention rIuA"lt. '1- PIrple ""utr-,
wa. " every play. ami t-""d"'- kIckinc
r-vall"d rha- ot Iu-:"r~nlI For Dart
mouth More. l'v"r"v. lugcrs"lI aud capt
Ryan Nrr" rpu~u.cuoU-
Oar noun mad" 'he inst score IN the last
minute, ~ rae. Ir>t I-rrr.i when Btrends
made = ArA from placement from rhe -
yard line Late IA ~. 49, rld period Madden
jropIet N" p'g-Air over from IN. ~ VA ri
marx and the lir-t half ~ The game ended
" ia the ~.Or- too In IN" second part 81
lhe gam" Dartmouth came buck with more
zee /! and ugi.' than ia" showed N tn"
hex'unUIs III III" gam" The third period
opened NTH tr'-"da kI'kirs "a 10 Daley
,lho i.lvan. 81 the. hall - th,- ~ ward line
niger al punt.d and Capt RYAN recovered
ne k4'k On Nrnu.r-r'- ~ yard In. NJ even
~. u invr NJ cunts followed Then Hnhsu
made IA" tr-' down On a t"lrv-d pHs-
tnEsrsOll gained seven wards round end
and ~" u"N' play hurried fnrvL ri
rI,- over '"n'r"'. tr ii 10 Hobfu. who -an
thirty wards tor a touchdown Btrend-
Klrkrd The god
Later III IN" period. after Morcv had
dya,wed one ~ -".d.- puni- - the
= ward marx capt Ryan again recovered
an on Sis kiCk an M. ~ YARD mark ihe
ball Na- rolling our-rd" - h" Uams M
to n - b." dnV" For ~ .ind "aughr II .rI~r
b.for. he md ~" htli went ont OF bounds
ing"I al thru mudr eight Yards around
end anI Notau vent through iACNle foT
laItnIOIih second ami last touchdown
BuFpnQ- axalu store! Ths goa here
WAS nc scoring 90 he Ia-' p"rIod. although
sareud- ami Madden zach tined for goal
from m. leid
The shifting ~ capt RYAN 10 eni proved
4, H. -''"c--ful change tie made 4
strong running mat" IA Da,T ana both
me- n ia u! ss" = 1TN III covering lnH"r-oll'e
puni
10 .Hn amherst students who were pres.
snt showed good >pirit although defeated
and sang their Nina Mater and IN -. rod
their men hardest when they faced defeat
. he contest WIS marked nv 'h- good feeling
shown h"t~""n both teams and Cheerln:
sections