davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17

JURY REACHED AN AGREEMENT
ON THE THIRD sALLoT.
SECOND DEGREE MURDER
Spectators and Jury Weep When Sen
tencs Is Pronenneed-HWhy Didn't
They Kill Me2' She Exclaimed.

Albany, N. Y, March 16.-A mini
mum sentence of twenty years at hard
labor In Auburn. prison and maxi
mum of incarceration for the period
of her natural life, was the sentence
imposed today by Justice Howard on
Mrs. Edith Melber, the young widow
who killed her only child by forcing a
deadly acid down his throat in a des-
olate Albany suburb oF the night of
January last. 81
Jury Out About Two Hours.
The verdict Of SECOND degree mur-
der was rendered at 4.45 .. M. a
little more than two hours after the
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17
scArHING. ARRAicNMENT
I OF cAMoRRIST BAND
iPresidsht Of Court Talks in Plain
Language to Jury.

Viferbo, Italy, March 16.-At the aft
ernoon sitting at the trial of Enrico
iAlfano, the president Of the court
summarized the accusations against
the prisoners in plain language for
the benefit of the jury He construct
ed from the evidence already secured
by the police authorities severe case
against the Camorrists
A long discussion followed as to
whether Abbatemaggio should be in
:terrogated as one of the accused or
as. a witness. and the judge will rem
der his decision on this point tomor-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17
RETURNS FROM ENGLAND
iN.PENNILEss CONDITION.


New York March 16.--Jmmigration
authorities face an unusual dilemma in
the.cAee of Mrs Emma Bougher Of 81,
Louis. Sc years Old. Recently she re-
turned from q visit to her old hons
In England. but is without funds fo<
the railway fare to Missouri
/ Her husband, who Is "A years old
has sent word that he cannot suDpzy
the money. and since he has net bGofr
[1&turalized, notwithstandtnI ~ fVnn@ Z
Fty-ef&ht fkafss residence a ~ L1u1r
TIA iQlpi6fatfon onlcin1g GC1m &Il2 p
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17
Funeral Of Bishop Brady.

Baltimore, March .6.-With Cardinal
Gibbons as the celebrant of the mass,
the funeral of Rev. Francis X. Brady,
s. j., late president of Loyola college,
was held today at st. Ignacius' church,
OF which Father Brady was rector. The
interment was at the Jesuit Cemetery
at Woodstock Md
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17
Body Of Siam King crern ated.

Washington. March 16.-h accord
the body of the late King ChuIalong
korn I, who died Oct. %, was cremated
at Bangkok yesterday with all the
-pomp and ceremony that uspal1y mark
this. the final act of the obaequies ac-1
corded the dead of that country.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17
SAINT pATRICK'S DAY

O. strike the harp, for it's Saint Patricks Day.
And gistens bright the dew upon the grass;
Now gather shanrocks green upon the way,
And bring them to bonnie Irish lass!
O. Erin, still I love thy native Shore
Tho wand'ring in land far away!
America has opened wide her door,
And on this soil of Freedom bids me stay.
But yet long for all thy lakes and hills,
Which shine yore in some fair summer dream; :
My heart is aching for thy splashing rls,
Where trod my childhood steps beside the stream.
For there's land beautiful thine,
No music sweeter than thy whispering breeze;
Nor heads strong, hearts and fine
As dear old Irish folks across the seas
Then here's your health with luck and ev'rv cheer
Thy day of Freedom will soon be at hand;
All! When think of thee shed tear,
Dear Ireland fair, my native land
RxFoRDsJ LINCOLN
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17
TO ELIMINATE POLITICS
FROM THE JUDICIARY.
Bridgeport Man Advocates Appoint
(; rnsnt Of Inferior Judges by the Gov

Hartford. Conn, Harch 16.-Repre-
sentative Meltzer of Bridgeport was
the only one to appear before the judi
ciary committee today in behalf of
bill which calls for appointment OF
judges of inferior courts by the gov
ernor.
He believed that politics should he
eliminated and that judges should be
appointed on the basis of fitness. He
believed that a governor could make
acceptable appointments of judges.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17
SENTENCED BAD BOY
TO SERVICE IN NAVY
Judge Told Lads Father 1t Would
Make Man Of Him.

Chicago, March l6-Leo Niewier-
owski 16 years old, convicted of being
incorrigible. was sentenced today to
enlist in the United States navy by
Judge Pinckney in the juvenile court.
The navy will make a manly man of
him." the judge told the boys father.
When he completes his services you
want to send him to a reform school,"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17
steamsi,ip ArrivaIu.

At Rotterdam: March 1GydCraniurn,
from New York.
At Liverpool: March 1e,xs GaFonfa,
from New York. 81 + ~ z
At Hayre: MARCH is, LasIsof5a
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17
Young Foraer Taken to Boston.

New York, March 16--Inspeetol
Wolf Of the Boston police department
left New York early this evening with
Robert 8. Brown, the young broker
who was arrested here last Saturday
on a charge of forging the name of
George Otis Draper to promissory
note.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17
Cabled Paragraphs

Pekin. March 16.-The Chinese gov
ernment declares its intention Of
agreeing to both points at issue with
Russia and is now drafting reply to
the recently received ultimatum along
this line.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17

London, March 16.-It is announced
here that cash prizes aggregating
100000 will await birdmen who may
be the yictors in the greatest aviation
meeting ever planned which win start
at Paris on June A.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17

British freight steamer Caciaue is
aground in Lagartija channel. between
Ancud and Puerto Mont Her posi-
tfon is a dangerous one and assistance
has been despatched
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17

La Paz, Bolivia, March 16-Investi-
CATION today of the accidental death
of Malcolm Knowles, son of American
Minister Horace G. Knowles, yesterday,
developed that the falling trolley of an
electric car struck the young man on
the head and crushed the skull.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17

Paris. March 1.-THE French gov
ernment and Harvard university have
reached an agreement providing for
the exchange every other year of pro-
fessors at the Sorbonne and at Har-
yard, thereby continuing officially the
foundation of James O. Hyde of New
York, who established a French lee
tureship at Harvard in 1898 and an
American lectureship at the Sorbonne
in 1907.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17

A Coronsr,s Jury. Declares that the
wrecking of the plant of the Los Ans.
geles Times was caused by high ex
plosives other than gas, placed by per-
sons unknown.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17
OBITUARY..
RaInh Cone.

South Manchester Conn, March 16.
Ralph Cone. 93 years old, one of the
Oldest carriage builders in the state,
died at his home here tonight from In
f1rmities brought on by old age. He
was a member of the general assembly
in 1865, p. T. Barnum of circus fame
being a fellow member. He leaves one
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17
Express Wagon Set Afire.

Hoodlums set fire to an Adams
company wagon on the street today
and embarrassed the horses. Police
men put out the fire, caught the horses
and dispersed the crowd. A magistrates
sentenced striker to thirty days
imprisonment today for street disor-
ders.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17
Mrs. Sarah A. Underwood.

Quincy, ILL.,, March 16.-Mrs Sarah
A. Underwood of Quincy, writer, died
today in sanitarium at Jacksonville,
Ill, after several years illness, at the
age of ~ years. She formerly wrote
for magazines and worked actively for
equal suffrage.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17
EXPRESS DRIVERS TO
RETuAN TO WORK TODAY.
Voted Unanimously to Leave Matter IN
Hands Of Mayor Gayner.

New York. March 16.--After a stormy
meeting, the striking drivers and help
ers Of the Adams Express company
voted almost unanimously today TO
return to work tomorrow, leaving
their grievances in the hands of Mayor
Gaynor for settlement. Ey the decision
about five hundred men will return TO
work in addition to strikers in Jersey
CITY
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17

The Virginia State Corporation COM
mission refused to permit the RICH
mond, Fredericksburg and; Potomac
railway to raise its through passenger
rate to three cents per mile granting
the railroad rate of two and one half
cents mile. Judge William F. Shea
dissented holding that the present rate
of two cents is sufdcient.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17
Condensed Ielegranls

Gen. Lee Christmas has been made.
governor of the Departments OF Coftez,
Honduras. 80 ~ Ill = .5s.ys34
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17

Resolutions introduced at the Boston
meeting of the Order Of. Railroad
Telegraphers, which called for united
action to secure better working con-
ditions for station agents and railroad
telegraphsrs, shortening hours of labor
to ten hours a day and an nsincrease in
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17

Preston Smith Of Gordonsvilie was
indicted at Lynchburg for stealing
registered packages from the mail.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17

The Home Of Antonio Roasi, a pros
porous Italian of Philadelphia. Was
wrecked by a bomb. =
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-17

An International Commission of ssea-
men has. been decided upon to decide
the advisability of a strike.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-27
MAY BE RELEASED
FROM JUAREZ JAIL
MOtOrman Whose Car Killed
Little Girl May
Give Bond

Efforts are being made to have mo-
torman r. L. Townsend released from
the Juarez jail. He is being held on
charge of criminal negligence, on
account OF the killing of little Angus
tina Caneles, who was run over by a
street car Monday.
It is possible for the mOtorman to be
given a chance tC offer bond for his
release, as the minimum penalty for the
crime he is alleged to have committed
is term of less than five years in Jail
On this account the Mexican law will
allow him to make bond.
However, 10 must be proved to the
court first that he IS eligible for this
privilege, and Friday morning more evil
dence in the case was taken. The
street car which rGn down and killed
the little Mexican girl viii be taken
to Ciudad Juarez Friday afternoon and
will be tested before judge EscOntrfas,
Of the federal court.
The defence is cOntending that the
mOtOrman, when the car struck the lit
tie girl, reversed the current, the car
ran back several feet before IL could
be stopped. The test which will be
made BY the car is being done to prove
this point
1t is expected that the motorman
may be released Friday afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-27
MUTT AND JEFF IN
SHRINERS' PARADE

Mutt and Jeff viii appear in the
Shrine parade in real life Saturday at
4 o'clock. The parade viii IS through
the principal business streets preceding
the trip across the burning sands OF
the Sahara by the novices, who will be
made mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine Sat
urday evening. The Shrine ceremonial
will close with q banquet.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-27
Boys Blouses

5oe. aGother's Friend" blouses for
boys z TO t. Made of heavy madras
in white, tan and blue with light or
dark stripes OF figures. Soft collar
and cuffs attached. Price soc.
75c. Mothers Friend" blOuses, white,
made with plated front Very serv-
iceable with linen neck band, double
faced attached cuffs, reinforced
shoulders and extra quality pearl
buttons. Come in sizes 10 to Is years.
Price 75c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-27

The boys appetite is often the source
Of amazement. If you would have such
an appetite take Chamberlain's Tablets
They not only create a healthy appetite,
but strengthens the stomach and enable
il to do its work naturally. For sale by
all dealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-27

Neuralgia Of the face. shoulder.
hands, or feet requires powerful rem
edy that viii penetrate the flesh BAL
LARD'S SNOW LINIMENT possesses
that power. Rubbed in where the pain
is felt is all that is necessary to relieve
suffering ana restore normal cOndi-
lions. Price 25c, SOC and $1.00 per bot
tie Sold by Scott White & Co., 204
Mills street and Depot Pharmacy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-27
MAsONs CLOSE REUNION.

The reunion Of the Selfish Rite
MasOns Of the FL PasO valley will close
Friday evening. A banquet was given
in honor OF the new class at the Shell
don hotel Thursday evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-27
Boys Hats
Attractive Prices

SOC. Boys cloth hats, in gray, brown
and red. Box crown, stitched brim,
silk band, linen lined. Price SOC.
75c. Boys teIescoped felt hats, in
blue, gray and mode, with silk band.
Price 75c.
S1.OO. Boys cloth hats with stitched
and braided brim, grosgTain silk band
These hats come in red, brown, blue
and gray. Price S100.
$500. 'Little Gents" beaver hats,
grosgTain silk band, satin lined with
serge sweat band. Come in gray and
brown. Price $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-27
CARRIERS, DAY.

Tomorrow being the last Saturday Of
the month. The Herald carriers viii
present bills for the month of OctO-
Der. Subscribers will kindly note the
above and be ready for the boys.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-27
Boys Overcoats

s395. Threebrtton REFERS for boys of 4 to years
Red broadcloth with black velvet collar flap pockets and
embroidered anchor sleeve satin serge lining You
VIII find this REFER very low priced at S395.
s5.95. Atwood kersey Overcoats, medium and heavy
weight, in brown and gray diagonals Double breasted
10 years. Price S5.95.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-27
'Successo" Corsets
At Worth $500 and $3.50

Several models of uosso cOTsets included the special
selling Of these duplicates of Madame
Irene' models only made of domestic instead Of imported cOut
aloln bOned, medium bust with long
shorter lines of both and hip Some models
of striped coutL Do overlook this lot of "ueesso
eorsets. $500 and $3.50 models offered S349.
Evening journal., 1911-10-30
nperaRerton Play SeoreIess GameOdds City Sport
ALLENTOWN WANTS
In THE TRI-STATE

ALLENTOWN, Oct. S0.-several
hundred Allentown fans attended
banquet Friday night at the Hotel
Walton to celebrate the victory Of the
Athletics in the worlds championship
series. Underlying the celebration
was a more serious purpose, WHICH
included an earnest discussion as TO
why Allentown has for ten years been
without professional baseball.
A movement was started to have
this city represented in the Tri-State
League There is every assurance
that enough money will be subscribed
and there is no lack Of desire for a
crack professional team here. All
that is needed is the active efforts OF
one or two men with the proper execu-
tive ability. The fans present con-
graduated themselves that they had
started the movement in good time
and they promised each other to keep
the matter going during the winter so
as to secure results in the shape Of a
team when the season opens in 1912.
Evening journal., 1911-10-30
STATE FAIR PRIZES
ARE AWARDED

The winners Of the T. c. DUPONT
special premiums at the recent New
Castle County Fair have been award
ed as follows:
Cup for the best school exhibit, the
Dover Public School; needlewOrk, wo-
mems department, Miss Marion r.
Lloyd; culinary, womens department,
Miss Anna L. Dilworth; culinary, chill
dren's department, Ethel NJ Snyder;
fruit department, Archibald Arm
strong, Jr.; vegetable department.
Ernest Dilworth; grain and forage
department, Horace L. Dilworth;
horse department, Brooks Farm;
cattle department, Francis McCart-
ney: sheep department, s. n. Hill
Markham, Pa; swine, Arnold Nau-
dain, Jr., and S. n. Hill. Jr.; best
bushel of corn from Kent county, j.
w. Killen; from New Castle county.
d. A. Cornbrooks; largest number Of
blue ribbons from Kent county. j w.
Kilien; New Castle county, Brooks
Farm.
The State Board Of Agriculture's
prize of 500, to be competed for by
citizens of the state was divided as
follows: S25 to Miss Marion B.
Lloyd: $25 to ]. w. Humphreys,
Montchanin; S25 to T. c DUPONT. and
the remaining $25 has been divided
into three parts and awarded TO Fred
erick c. Snyder, of Newport d. II.
Evening journal., 1911-10-30
DUPONT LOSES
THE SECOND SHOOT
Highland Over Edge Hill Traps
OutShOOtS Locals
459 to 443

Highland threw hard jolt into the
DUPONT Gun Club. OF this city. In the
second match OF the Philadelphia
Trapshooters' League Saturday ar
ternoon over the traps at Edge Hill
by winning by the score OF 459 to
44S. The locals went up with a more
than ordinarily good squad and were
brim full OF confidence that contin-
ued more than half the match. when
the Highland moved into the lead.
lead that was steadily increased al
most TO the last firing squad.
The star OF tho match was Tom
Tansey and he was the second shoot
er to break into league season fame
by breaking straight There was
nothing Of luck about any of Tansoys
smashes, but solely the result OF clev-
er Workmanship that powdered the
birds with a regularity. that was al
most monotonous. Hoover McCarty
and Kahler shared the runner-up
honors by getting 40 each Everett
and Joslyn were high guns for the
DUPONT team, with As each, the for
mer breaking straight on his second
string. Robertson got AZ; Colfax. 46.
and Bush, As, but some the best du-
Pont guns fell down badly over the
strange traps.
The ScOreet
Evening journal., 1911-10-30
June 2-chicago. off wood-Hall

June 2-Chicago. off wood-Hall
(Boston).
June Washington, off Willett-
Works -Covington-M Mitchell (DetroiD.
June 10--Chicago, of Sherry-Gray-
Ottey-Herrell (Washington).
June 21-Boston, off Fisher-Coakley
New York;.
July 4-Detroit, off Walsh-Baker-
Young-Lange, (Chicago) eleven in
nings.
July Anew York, off Martin-Leon-
ard d-CDmbs-M Morgan philadelphia,
eleven innings.
July 4-Cleveland, off Nelson-Pelty
(St. Louis) thirteen innings.
July 17-St Louis, OFF Krause-Mar-
/ tin-Long- -Coombs (Philadelphia) four
teen innings.
July 29-Philadelphia, off Lafitte-
Lively (DetroiD.
July 31-Chicago, OF Warhop (New
York;.
August detroit. off Coombs-Mar-
n-Danforth (Philadelphia).
Sept. 11-Philadelphia, of Vaughn
Quinn New York;.
Sept. 12-Detroit, off Krapp-Falken-
berg (Cleveland), thirteen INNINGS.
Sept 20-Cleveland, off Warhop-
Vaughn-Quinn New York;.
Oct 8-Chicago, off James-Baskette
(Cleveland).
Evening journal., 1911-10-30
READY TO START
INTER CLUB TOURNEY

Final arrangements for the pool
tournament between members Of the
Loyal Order OF Moose, Democratic
League and the Irish-American As
sociation we're completed yesterday
afternoon. There will be five players
on each side, with three substitutes.
and two games will be played each
evening until the As games scheduled
are played. The matches will be
played in Irish-American Hall on
Monday evenings. in Moose Hall on
Thursdays, and in Democratic League
on Wednesday evenings. '
There will also be a special tourna-
ment between one old man of each
club. who will receive a prize at the
end of the tournament Just before
Christmas. Prizes to the value Of
fifty dollars each and less will be
given to the winners.
Many well known players Of the
city will be among the players. Repre-
senting the Moose will be: William
T. Ryan. Irwin B. Dyer. Charles II.
Booth, Harvey c. Wingate, Charles
Byron, Henry Hickman, 7. Victor
Clark and Frank Fox. They will be
captained by e. A. Griffith. Democratic
League: f. Stirlith, Messrs. Monich,
Freysinger, Caldwell, Dill, Price,
Rushworth and Captain r. G. Car
michael. Irish-American: G. Prim-
rose, c. Taggart, w. Donohue, Messrs.
King, II. Kipipe, Donofrio, Husk. and
Rago, the last four names being as
sumed. They will be captained by
J. Hanley.
Evening journal., 1911-10-30
NO GAME WITH MARYLANDERs.

Because Western Maryland College
will not permit the naming of the re-
feree and the umpire for the game
scheduled with Delaware on next Sat
urday by the rules committee, Blue
and Gold has cancelled the game. The
game last year was annulled for the
same reason.
Manager Ward of Delaware, is en-
deavoring to arrange a game between
his team and the eleven of the Penn
sylvania Military College at Chester,
Pa, for that day.
Evening journal., 1911-10-30
FRESHIES TO
TRY FRIENDS

Friends School will enter upon its
middle season football schedule to-
morrow in a game with Delaware Col
lege freshmen. Both teams are on
edge for the game and expect a hard
and bitter battle for the mastery.
Another severe test awaits the local
footballers next Friday when the
speedy Chester High boys will en-
deavor to gain a victory from them.
Chester also is scheduled for a game
with the High School eleven and many
students are expected from the latter
school to get a line on their tricks
and plays.
Evening journal., 1911-10-30

Richards. Of Montchanin, and William
Moore, Of Marshallton.
DR.. William +. Harris awarded his
cup to Joseph Malatesta. of Linwood.
Pa. for the best standard bred stall
lion.
The L. Scott Townsend cup was
awarded to Miss Ellen DUPONT for
the best saddle horse shown.
The Board of Directors will hold an
adjourned meeting on November IA,
when the business OF the recent fair
will be settled.
Evening journal., 1911-10-30
SPORT QUERIES ANSWERED

Sporting Editor Of THE EVENING
Kindly publish what Col
Inns and Bakers batting averages
were for the first four games In the
world series? A READER.
Collins .420 and Baker .46S.
Sporting Editor Of THE EVENING
JOURNAL-(1D Kindly Give Connie
Macks full name7
CD Did Rube Waddell the former
Athletic pitcher. ever call IN his out
field and retire the side on strikes
IN a championship game?
CD How many times have Ad.
Wolgast and Battling Nelson fought?
EDWARD DONNELlY.
ti) Cornelius MacGillicuddy.
Cd Never In championship
game, but several times In exhibition
contests.
(3) Once. Wolgast winning the
title by stopping Nelson IN 40 roundl
In California. on February %, 1910.
Evening journal., 1911-10-30
NO MORE TICKETS FOR GAME.

BY The United Press.
NEW HAVEN, Oct 30--Yale foot
ball managers are seeking some way
to settle the question Of who is 20
get tickets for the Princeton game this
year. The officials declare that al
ready the demand for tickets exceeds
the supply by several thousands. IL is
officially announced that further ap-
plications for tickets cannot be filled.
Evening journal., 1911-10-30
Field DAY FOR DOGS.

The Delaware Pointer and Setter
Club will hold its second fall trial
at Newport next month. This years
event promises to be most interesting
as several of the members have secur-
ed new dogs. Fl. B. Lyman, of No. 906
West Sixth street. is secretary OF the
association. and also chairman OF the
having charge of the trial.
Evening journal., 1911-10-30
NOTES OF THE HORSES

Admiral Dewey lnow dead), 2.04 S-4,
by Bingen, has eight new standard
VIII Professor Sphinx turn out a
second r. T. G. for Tommy Murphy
next season? Some local horsemen
who have seen the Professor perform
predict 2.o5 mark before the season
of 1919 closes.
Edge HUI Pirate, one Of the quartet
that contested in the nine-heat race
at Wilmington, Del. last June. has
rounded 70 in racing form and won
the 2.27 trot at Suffolk. Va, last week,
getting a new record Of 221 IA.
Evening journal., 1911-10-30

There was no merchandise events
M the DUPONT Gun Club grounds ow-
ing 20 the fact that most Of the shoot
ers were az Edge Hill Those who
did come out shot as follows;
G. r. Lord, 50 out Of IS; J. W Mat
thews. 36 out Of so; ID. d. Poffenber-
ger. 20 out OF so; J. H. Minnick. 81
out Of 100; J. H. Campbell, % out Of
so; W Edmanson. s5 out Of 100; ].
r.. Bailey, rs out of 25; J. w Cam,
20 out Of so; w. s. Gavan. 5S out of
/ Is: s. Tuchton, 81 out OF 100; ID. A.
Grier. 2s out Of So: w. b Smith. Jr..
13 out of 25; Dr. s. c. Rumford. 10
out Of 25; John Grier, "a out OF So;
A NJ Lindsay, 36 out Of so: W. A.
Casey SO out Of so; B. Self, 2s oaf Of
80: George Shaffer. Is out OF %.
Evening journal., 1911-10-30
NO SCORE FOR
DELAWARE
huhlenbere HumbIeS Blue
and Gold In Is to 0
Game

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Oct sO.--In one
of the most exciting games ever seen
on Muhlenberg Field Muhlepberg de-
feated Delaware College is to 0. Black
burn and Neinow scored touchdowns
after smart runs Reinser in each In
stance kicked a goal. In the last quar-
ter Reinser kicked a goal from the
2O-yard line Lineup:
Evening journal., 1911-10-30
sILyERBROOK SHUTS
OUT OLYMPIA.

Silverhrook trimmed Olympia on
Saturday by the score of TO o. The
yictors showed superiority AZ every
stage of the game. their forward pass
ing being a feature Any team desir-
ing a game with fast ll0-pound team
should address Vaughan Jones, man
ager Silverbrook. southeast corner
Front and Clayton sheets - 49,