davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09

SOCCER GAMES FOR TODAY
Vampires VS.. San Francisco at Fruit
vale.
Barbarians VS.. Albion Rovers at
Alameda.
Thistles VS.. Burns at Freeman's park,
Oakland.
United Caledonians VS.. Independents
mt Presidio athletic grounds.
The soccer football players will get
down to serious business today, after
two weeks cessation on account of
the holidays. Four games in the Sc
ries of the California football league
will be played, one on this side of the
bay, at the Presidio athletic gorunds,
and the others in Alameda county. The
Thistles and Burns will probably pro-
vide the best contest, as the teams are
evenly matched and keen rivalry ex-
lists between the Scottish organiza-
tions.
The Thistles at present head the
league table and, unless the unexpected
happens, they will remain there for the
balance of the season. Tom Woods
boys have been putting up a gilt edged
article of soccer, and it hardly seems
possible that they will lose their grip
on the pennant. The Burns team is
one of the best aggregations of players
performing in this vicinity and can be
depended upon to give their brother
Scots the game of their lives this. aft
ernoon.
The Reliance club of Oakland has
organized an association football team
and promises to be among the top
notchers next season. Edgar Pemeroy
is looking after the youngsters of the
Oakland club and he says he has some
promising material. Among the re-
cruits are Ed McCauley, the Alameda
high school athlete; the McElrath
brothers of Oakland high; Mcclure,
Bartlett, Dalton and Young, members
of the defunct Rugby team
Frank Bernard. the clever right
.winger, has resigned from the YAM.
pire club and will join the Barbarians
when he secures his transfer papers
The yamps have too many players, but
they will lose a star performer in Ber-
nard.
The latest in soccer internationals is
an Irish Scotch game and the contest
is scheduled TO be played at the Pre-
sidio athletic grounds February 13. The
winner of this game will play an all
star team to be selected by the football
association
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09
BASKET Ball PLAYER DIES

NEW YORK, Jan. S-During bas-
ket ball game between the Newark and
East Orange high schools last night
City L. Lyors, right forward on the
Newark team, sank senseless to the
floor and in Is minutes was dead. The
physicians pronounced it case Of heart
failure.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09
BUBBLING WATER WINS.
FOLLANSBEE HANDICAP
Form Players Ahead of the Game With
Three FavoriteS and Three Seconds
By E. w. CLARKE

~ playing public than break yesterdays
and three second choices
accounting Barney Shrebe the lmelght three
ways He layer, he the of
Of
pull the for
quest ionabl riding
his credit He
mseraby his
heavily
failed and Trainer Casey said to hye been
the that the
took the rail position where he never could make good Dargm made
May, backed from to bang up third
feature the
Bubbng with Martin riding
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09

SACRAMENTO, Jan. S.-Danny Good
man. the clever lightweight of Chicago.
is on his way here to fight Kid Scaler
before the Buffalo club January 81
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09

Watch the ads on the classified pages
of The Call for good buys in saloons,
groceries, lodging houses. restaurants,
etc. Go into business for yourself The
Call carries large list of Business
Chance places daily.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09
Schrebers Dargm at to Is Surprise Of the Day Emeryvl
Oral Betting System mVogue Here
Looks Good to Meadows Ouners


a mate for Ita -
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09
GOODMAN TO FIGHT sCALER

or Vallejo. At the present time San
Jose seems to have the best chance
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09
The Calls Form Chart Of Races at Emeryville

low numbers will be skipped dIll
D Cali Handicap is indicated in black faced gpe
Hopper.
EoS7 efurong 3 $780,
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09
SOCCER SEASON
IN full SWING
Game Revived After Holiday
Cessation; ThisfIes and
Burns Clash Today
By BOB sHAND

"Two points deducted for playing ineligible
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09

Fine % 10. As Is. l:06 I-5. At post
show: Binocular. % place. out show
Clarmie. Trained by S. Judge Scrat'
wether Start good. Won in a gailop
iare 1875. Binocular l. Malone %.
wiuping in a gallop. BinOcuiar ran
. ou1 RaVid Water improving slightly.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09

n inutes on at 3:57ls. Rosslare As place i-3
. hone. 2 show. Winner b. m. by Sempronius-
-5723 Annie Wells. 1854 Rey Hindoo. 5719 Bell
C ond driving. Third easily. High price-Ross-
are breezed over Port Malone in final furlong
ace Port Malone dogged it badly furlong
uzador ran good race from where he got Of
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09

40 At post minute. on at 3:2T15. Ganney 800
show; Nadzn. 2 show. Winner b. h. by Golden
Gown gtOn. Scratched-57S9 ST. Avon, $500 Sainotta
I'd tn lrd High prce-Jim Ganney 1910, Nsdzu
second TO Roy Junior to the head Of the stretch.
e rid den TO win from John Louis. which closed
ale the end. Roy Junior dogged it.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09

Tle-2 . Dtl
Winner Dckey
NagazaT 80 amna
clear winning he pleas re-
outy G ran walk final quarter Others
aaa ue@aEd TO
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09

Time posts
] II Oswald
1 snda Barr So Pride Asmore 10
deofIs rana go ann closed
we'll notr rd 0
Eo9o SECOND fi;
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13

oulred less attention, every club eX'
cent Topeka reporting gain over the
previous year.
Topeka. by cancelling many oi its
home games at the end OF the season
and playing them on the road' also
broke ahead of its threatened low WI
ter financial mark.
Last year the national association
threatened to reclassify the leagues
this year In accordance with the cen
sus. recurring class A leagues to have
one million persons, The western
league has $4,000. but claims prefer
ence because OF an alleged verbal
agreement between the league and
the association when the latter was
termed
At that time the American associa-
ticn was an outlaw and the Western
league claims 1t sacrificed Its fran
cbises in Kansas City and Milwaukee
to the association TO help the latter,
getting In return a verbal agreement
that the Western league always was
to be in class A.
AS this does not appear in the min
utes of any league In that way, the
league expects trouble from the other
class A leagues, who would like TO
craft players from the Western
There has been no further intlma-
tlon that this matter Will come up be-
fore the association, but President
Tip O'Nell will he on hand at the No
vember 15 meeting 10 safeguard his
leagues interests as the result OF the
sentiment in the league today.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
j OF u DEFEATS
DENVER VARSITY
Came Ends With a Score Of 20 to
O-Colorado Boys Unable to
Get Near Goal.

SALT Lac. Nov. 12.-The uniyer-
sIty OF Utah played it's first winning
footall game of the season today whcn
4, defeated Denver University by d
score of 20 to o. Utah played a fast
game while Denver was handicapped
y tho loss of two or three star men
on account OF injuries last week.
Utah made most of its gains on
straight, old-fashloned footall. while
Denyers gains were made by trlck
plays and forward passes. Denver
used the forward pass to better au-
vantage than did Utah, but Utah was
stronger OH defense and interference
Utah scored twice in the first quart,
er. In the second Denver braced anu
nlayed Utah to a standstill' Therc
was A punting duel between Crowley
and richardson of Utah, but neither
coal was endangered. placc-kick
from the field in the third quarter by
Richardson gave Utah three more
points. 49,.
The last quarter opened with the
ball I'm Utahs possession on her ~
yard line. Romney made Il pr'lllanl
9O-yard run for a touchdown, utan
had the ball close to DenverS Goai
several tines. but lost through penal
ties for oft-side and holding. long
forward pass and 30 yard run by
Large of Denver took the ball TO
Utah's u yard line and for the Grst
time Denver was in striking distance
OF Utah's goal. They lost chance TO
score thrcueh the lnterception of the
forward pass 10y Captain Home OF
Utah
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
PENNSYL 0
MICHIGAN J., 0

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. l2.-Wheth'
cr Pennsylvania or Michigan has Ihe
better football team will not be known
Tor at least another year, as tnese
two clevens, each leader in Its sec
ton. fought n scoreless battle on the
franklin field here this afternoon be-
fore about $4,000 persons.
If there was any advantage IT was
With. Michigan. which sometimes out
played Pennsylvania, but was unable
TO push the ball over the goal line.
Pennsylvania kicked OFF to Michi-
gan's 20-yard line in the first period
Michigan made two downs, and then,
being forced to kick punted An eX-
change OF kicks gave the western
team the ball in mid6eld Michigan
taen ripped up Pcnnsylyania's line
and carried the ball TO the Quakers'
22-yard line, where it was lost on
downs
After an exchange of punts in the
second period. the FIRST forward pass
was made, but it failed to gain for
Pennsylvania Pennsylvania kicked
of in the third period, and Michigan,
after failing to gain, punted to Penn
Immediately returned the punt and
Michigan fumbled Pennsylvania get
ting the ball on Mchlgans 40-yard
line Tho western team showed great
form and on a forward pass and two
line plunges took the ball 10 Penn
syivanias S-yard line. where Pennsyl-
vGBia held her opponent for downs
End got the ball and kicked IL out OF
danger
An exchange OF punts in the last
period gave Michigan the ball on
Pennsylvania's 45-yard line. Pcttin-
gill plunged through Pennsylvania
left side for 80 yards McMillan's s
forward pass was a failure a series
OF line punges and a forward pass
rut the ball on Pennsylvania 40
yard line. where Michigan lost 1t on
downs.
The ball was on Pennsylvania 40.
yerd line as time was called ending
the game. Final-Pennsylvanla 0,
Michigan o. Il
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
AMERICAN DEFEATS
A FRENCHMAN

Continued from Page One)
side which Wagner was lyin. with ma
chine oil pouring about him from 4
broken tank. The driver got up with
the aid of his mechanician and walked
to the German club nearby, Later he
reported that he was not seriously
burt.
Haupt Has an Accident,
Willie Haupt, one of the Benz
drivers, sklddcd off the road at the
end of long straightaway. side-swIp-
ing a giant live oak and then plunged
with his car Into some bushes. He
and his mechanicIan. H. Feyble. emer-
ged with reassuring expedition,
though somewhat bruised and
scratched
Fifteen cars started in the race. In
side OF Is miles the three Flats driven
by Wagner, De Palma and Na2arro,
md the three Benze6 steered by Hem.
cry, Bruce~Johnson and Haupt had
American well behind, Hemery took
the lead at about 80 miles and held it
until the 140th mile, when change
Of tires allowed four of the other for
elgn cars to rush past him
Nazarro Tries to Defeat Hemcry.
Meanwhile Nazarro, holder OF the
worlds record OF about 10 miles an
hour, was doing the fast laps of the
day in an effort to catch Hemery.
Nazorro'S best time for a single lap
vas 1882. which was 761 miles an
hour. For over a hundred miles he
laid out the pace, when Wagner took
the lead for about forty miles. but
lost it in filling his oil and gasoline
tanks. When the 200-mile mark was
well in the rear and the race more
than half over, these big cars were
stlll punched and doing some of the
most thrilling driving In the annals
CT automobile racing scant three
minutes at times separated the first
four or five and seconds only marked
the difference in some of their laps.
Among the Accidents
Willie Haupt was the first to 20
crashing from the course. Sixty miles
further on Wagner sent his car roll.
lug into the ditch. Then Nazarro. re-
puted to be the worlds most careful
driver, bent his rear axle lrreparably
and was out OF It. For the next 10
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13

miles there was battle royal between
De Palma Fiat, which had taken the
lead, and Bruce-Brown and Hemery
In the BentZ racers.
Bruce-Brown, running second, with
De Palma only few yards behind him
but two and a half minutes ahead on
actual running time, tried TO shake
on the latter. De Palma retaliated
with reckless efforts to pass Bruce
Brown, Hemery overtaking his car
at the grand stand corner, as he skid
ded around this right angled turn 20
yards behind the Benz.
When Bruce-Brown rounded the
turn and shot into his last lap, De
Palma was nowhere to be seen. He
had stopped on the back stretch, out
OF the race, with broken cylinder
When Hemcry flew across the finish
few minutes later, 1t was until the
timers hung out the numbers ques-
ton whether Bruce-Brown could get
In quick enough to beat him on run.
Ling time.
Bruce-Brown had started three min
utes later than Hemery.
Following is the standing Of the CON
testants. with the name OF the driver,
and car. position and time:
David Bruce-Brown, Benz-1,
5:35:535.
Victor Hemery, Benz-2, 5:53:677.
Bob Burman, Marquette-Buick-
G.11:230.
Ralph Milford, Lozler-4. 6;26:12O
Joe Horan, Lozier-5, $50 200.
X-Jce Dawson, Marmon-6. 6 i 80 %.
Ralph De Palma-Fiat-Ou at 500
miles: broken piston.
Louis Wagner Fiat-Out at sos
miles; upset
Willie Haupt, Fiat-out at 21O
ndles; upset.
Harry Grant. Alco-Out at 1SO
miles: engine trouble.
Arthur Chevrolet, Marmon-Bulck-
Out at 145 miles; broken crank.
Louise Basle, Pope e-Hartford-Out
at 520 miles, leaking pipe
Louis Disbrow. Hartford
at l45 miles, engine trouble.
Felix Nazarro. Fiat-Out at 800
n:lles; engine and tire trouble.
Joe Dawson, Marmon, out al 75
miles; broken shaft Later Dawson
replaced Ray Harroun In the Mar.
mon
Bruce-Brown won the grand prize
gold cup and about $4,000 in cash
ltemery won about $4,000 In cash.
Biirman won about $4,000, which In
oludes the $1,000 for being the first
american to finish in an American
car.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
FOOTBALL SCORES

At Ithaca-Cornell Is, Chicago 0.
At olumbuS-Ohio State, Ohio
Wesleyan o.
At Cleveland-Case 20, Kenyon o.
At shington-VirginIa o, George
town 15.
AT West PoInt-West Point 10. villa
Nova 0.
At Observation-Disclosures %,
Wisconsin 0.
At Annapolis-Navy G. Carlisle o.
At ChicaGo-Illinols 27. Northwest
ern 0.
AT Lafayette. Ind.-Purdue II, De-
pauw 6
At Lincoln-Nebraska "a, Ames 0.
At Iowa City-Iowa 2l, Drake o.
At Columbia, Mo.-MissourI State
81, Washington 8,
At Atlanta-Vanderbilt 90, Techni-
cal o.
AT nclnnati-Central University
OF Kentucky II. University Of Cincin-
natl 3.
At Portland, Me.-Bates o, Tufts o.
At Amberst-Amherst g. Williams O.
AT Mlddletown, Conn.-Wesleyan 8,
New York university 5
At Syracuse-Colgate II, Syracuse
At Hartford, Conn.-Trinity 81, Ha-
Yerford o.
At tButte-Unlverslty of Montana 8.
Montana School OF Mines o.
At Salt Lake-Unlversity Of Utah
90. Denver university 0.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
De EMOCRATS WIN
OUT BY IS VOTES
Sweet Grass County, Montana.
viii Send Martin to the
Legislature. p

HELENA Mont. Nov 12.-The Of
fetal count, completed today in Sweet.
grass county. gave the election to NJ.
L. Martin, Democratic candidate for
representative, by plurality of thir-
teen votes. This is one of the five
seats which have been claimed by
both parties and upon which depend
the control of the next Legislature.
Representative from Carbon county
are TO the effect that the complete
unofficial count gives John Tolman,
Republican, a lead Of four votes over
G.. w Pierson, Democrat Returns
are still incomplete from Custer
county where Terrett. Democrat. is
leading over Freeman, Republican
Unoflclal returns are complete in
Rosebud county, showing Herbold.
Democrat, TO lead over Dowlin, Re-
publican. by eight votes but the Re
publcans profess 10 believe that these
figures will be changed by the off,
cial count The unofficial returns arc
complete In Granite county, but each
party has n different computation. the
Democratic figures showing the cleo
tion of Dearborn as Senator by two
votes, while the Republican figures
show the election of Power, as sen
ator by two votes. The Democrats
need to get one of these four seats
TO he assured of the control of the
legislature on Joint ballot,
In most of the counties the Off
clal canvass Will commence Monday
and will probably be completed Mon
day or Tuesday In Custer, Carbon,
Rosebud and Granite counties. each
party has armed guards watching the
ballot boxes and sealed return sheets
to see that there is no attempt made
to tamper with the figures
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
JAMESTOWN RESDL IS

NORFOLK, Va. Nov 12-Jlm, n
three-year-old owned by w. ]. Carney
was the hero of the afternoon at
jamestown track today He beat his
field In the siX,furlong dash for gentle.
men riders, handy. He broke away
fast. made an outrageous pace for
the distance and made show of his
company. romping through the home
stretch five lengths TO the good.
c Crawford's Planet, warm fav-
orite in the betting, took second place
in a hard eallop.
First race. one mile-French Girl, l
to 2, won, Oghawa. 8 to l. second /.
MisplllIon, 10 l, third Time,
l As 90.
Second race, hurdle, one and three
quarters miles-Gun Cotton. 10 to |.
Won Lizzie Flat. 10 to l, second :;
Nick O'Time, ) to l. third. Time,
4;31
Third race, handicap, six furlongs-
Via Octavia, . TO l. won Martin w.
LIttleton. l to 2. second; CapsIze, 4
to l. third, Time. l:13 3-5
Fourth race, seven furlongs-Rac-
qnet, to S. won King Cobalt. to l,
second, Compton. To l. third Time,
1:27.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Mon Ami,
Az TO l, won: John A. Nunroe, 5 TO l.
second, O'Em, 10 to |, third Time,
1:14 As.
Sixth race, mile and seventy yards
Ell ORC. s to l. won; Anna L. Daley,
2,z to l, second; Grnnia, . TO 1, third
Time, 1876
Seventh race, for horses owned by
members of the Norfolk Hunt club.
SIX furlongs-Jlm. to 8. won. Planet,
. TO /, second; Comel, TO 1, third
Time. 1924.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
SPORTING NEWS

OF the game. But his failure to shine
was not fault OF the Tiger half back
Compared with Yale's interference,
Princeton's was infontilc. The Yale
ends broke through the Princeton line.
time and time again and threw Pea
dlcton before he could get started.
On the othor hand. Yale's line WAS her
strongest point. Princeton's line was
weak and several OF Ballou's kicks
being blocked and Yale's only score
being indirectly due to one OF Ballou
failures. Aside from the forward pass,
there were no new football evolu-
tlons. Yales best ground gamer was
the fake kick.
The forward pass which enabled
Yale to turn defeat into victory was
beautifully executed. Yale had work
ed the ball down the field. When
within 90 yards OF the Princeton goal,
Howe dropped to one side and sent
the ball directly into Kllpatrlcks
hands on Princeton's goal line. Prince
ton scored a goal from placement
few minutes after play began In the
opening period.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
OAKL AND RESULTS

OAKLAND, Nov 12.-Favored by
perfect weather and fast track, the
racing season at Emeryvllle opened
today under auspicious circumstances.
a crowd Of about 5000 persons were
10 attendance.
Fourteen layers operated under the
oral system In conjunction with stake
holders, and the speculation was very
lively.
Ar2ee, carrying the colors of Ea
Wright md well supported. led all ..>
way after standing on Bubbling Wa
ter, drew away winning handily by
more than a length.
Colonel Jack, 30 10 l chance, was
third. Spellbound, the favorite. did
not come up to expectations Deneen
and Olathe were two outsiders that
landed. 1If
Richard Dwyer sent the fields away
in good style.
First race, six furlongs, selling
Deneen, Is to l. won; Billy Myer. to
2, second; Novogorod, II to ]. third.
Time. 1;1I
Second race. five and half fur
longs-Olathe, s to l, won; Geneva. 10
to l, second; Oswald b, to l, third
Time, Los Is
Third race, six furlongs. selling
Metropolitan. TO l, won; Fancy. IL
to l, second; Lord of the Forest, . to
l, third Time, ia Is,
Fourth race, opening handicap one
m!le-Arazee, 7 TO 2. won; Bubbling
Water. Z TO 2. second; Colonel Jack,
80 to l, third. Time. l:39 3-5
Fifth race. mile and seventy yards
-Acumen, s to 2, won: Ed Ball, to
s. second. Captain Burnett. l5 to 1.
third Time. las l-5
Sixth race. futurlty course-Enfleld
2 to l, won: Jim BNsey to /, second:
Fernando. to I. third. Time. 1.l01-5
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
CORNELL WINS
FROM CHICAGO


ITHACA. n. Y. Nov l2-Cornell
today decisively broke its two-year
tie of six TO six with the University
OF Chicago The final score was Cor
nell Is. Chicago o.
The inter-sectlonal game was the
most exciting of the season. a series
Of triple passes, double forward pass
es and fake punts were pulled off
with the accuracy OF clock-work and
the Cornell players clearly showed
their superiority as the game pro-
gressed
Quarterback Butter OF Cornell who
went IN during the third period. made
a grent showing and soon made n
touchdown. dodglng through from the
35-yard line, Later on GasS replaced
Butter and receiving n punt on Cor
uel!'s i5.line ran through the field be-
hind splendid interference for the
last touchdown, He kicked his own
goal
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
IN MEMORY OF
STANFORD WHITE

New York, Nov 12.-Wm NJ. Chase.
the painter, announces that artists
and friends Of the late Stanford White
will establish monument as a per
manent recognition OF the architects
services for the embellishment Of the
city and the beaJtIfy.ug OF the homes
Of citizens of New York
Tho subscriptions already provide
for the purpose indicate that a total
of more than 100000 VIII be raised
1t has not yet been decided whether
the money shall be used for a nonu-
ment or shall be used to found mem
orial chair of fine arts in Columbia
University.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13

q. and Jack Atkin. Kings Daughter
went out into an early lead and set
the pace to the stretch, whore Jack
Atkin took command. but could not
stall of the challenge OF Tom Hay
ward
First race, mile and hali-The
Earl. straight. $3.50, won. Flirting,
PLACE, s4.10, second; McQue OBryan,
show, s6.10. third Time. 2:35.
Second race. FIVE and half furlongs
Premier, straight, S6,1o, won; De-
laney. place, $1,000. second; Planutes,
show. $3.50 third Time, 1907 3-5.
Third race. six rlongs-Cohort.
straight, $3.50. won: Green Seal, place,
S3.70, second; Friend Harry, show,
So 80, third. Time. 1:13.
Fourth race, the kentucky stakes,
mile and seventy yards-Tom Hay
ward straight. $3.50, won; Milton
b.. place. $3.50 second Jack Atkin,
show, $3.50, third. Time, 1:43.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Llttle Fa-
ther, straight. $40. won; McIvor,
place. s490, second, Helene, show,
$50, third. Time, ] 13 As.
Sixth race mile and seventy yards
Console, straight, sl4.40. Won; Melissa,
place, $500, second: Alfred, show,
$3.50, third Time, LA Is
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
NAVY DEFEATS CARLISLE.

ANNAPOLIS. Nov. 1.-THE Naval
Academy today defeated the Carlisle
Indian team in hard contested game
by the score of to 0 The victory
of the Midshipmen was well deserved
II came after five minutes OF the
last period had expired and after the
teams had kicked and rushed the balI
first to ont and then to the other end
of the field.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
old ELI HAS CLOSE
GAME WITH TIGERS

PRINCETON. y. j., Nov 12.-Yale
5; Princeton 8.
The Princeton football eleven today
lost an opportunity to end the foot
ball season of 1910 without defeat, and
possibly without being scored upon.
but they lacked aggressiveness.
Princeton was outplayed In every
department of the game S7ith the
possible exception of kicking, Ballous
high splrals carrying farther than
those of Howe, The Yale crack. Had
It not been for the fumbling of DAILY
in the first period the home eleven
would have been unable 10 get close
enough for Pendleton to try for a
goal from placement.
Pendlcton was the disappointment