davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-16
slskIYOU County GETS
LONG NEEDED EXPLORATION
GOVERNMENT GEOLOGICAL SUR.
vEY BULLETIN TELLS OF orr.
GIN AND MEANING OF THE
NAME

Bulletin 1877 OF the United States
geological survey gives tho origin Of
some peculiar names. Including Sis
kiyou. which ID familiar to people In
and about the Klamath country. The
bulletin has the following:
Siskiyou; county In California and
mountains In Oregon. BY some Au-
thorities II is said to be . corruption
of the original name given the district
In California by the French--six call.
loux. meaning "six bowiders"; others
state that II IL an Indian word mean
ing "bob-tailed horse" the noun
tsins between California and Oregon
having been 20 named because . ia
nous bob-tailed race horse was lost
on the trail.
Front Royal; . town IN Warren
County. Va. hrst known 20 Royal
Oak. named for an immense tree
growing In the common. Front Royal
originated from the circumstance Of
colonel who. becoming confused In
his commands. ordered his regiment
TO front the royal"
Norwsik; q city In Fairfield county.
Conn. said to have been 20 named
because. when purchased from the In
disns the northern boundary was 70
extend northward from the sea ono
days walk. according to the Indian
marking OF the distance. According
10 another authority II ID derived from
nsyang. point Of land"
Sing Sing; y creek IN Chemu7g
county. New York. Indian words
meaning place Of stone." Another
authority tatss that b was named for
john olpg Mag. frisnAly Indian.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-16
Special Prices
On A FEW Of OuW lOTW IN FIRST
ADDITION ON uo0m

On A FEW Of Our lOTW IN flltkr
ADDITION ON MlOM
SCHOOL MIL
.siOs,-Smnii lot. tox50. Just right
for n small home. Only eight
blocks from the court house:
90 down. % per month. No
interest. no taxes.
s2SO-Largc lot. 90xi?6. nine blocks
from court house: level: good
soil: sec down. ei2,60 per
month. No interest. no. taxes
s's5O-,-innidc lot. 5:xiio. near the
high school: View of lake. valley
and city; level enough 10 build
on without any expense Tor
grading or nlling: e35 down
$3.50 per month. No interest.
no taxes.
c75O--Inside lot. 62x1i0. on the
hill.. Orty three blocks up from
tho court house: splendid loca-
tion for apartment house or
home. This price Ii way below
tho prices asked for all sur
rounding property. e7S down.
e27.b0 per month. No interest.
no taxes.
ei58O---Five big lots in q solid block.
Street on all sides: practically
iovel: no rocks: deep. rich soil |;
city water; electric lights and
sewers ready for use; three
blocks from Fairvisw Grocery.
This block would Ire-cut Into
ten lots having a foot street
frontage each. Just the thing
for o bunch OF small cottages.
This pricc on the whole block 10
way below our list price on the
separate lots. 1855 down:
e77.60 per month. No interest.
no taxes.
A07OO mime lots 62x110 In . solid
block; four corners; only seven
blocks from the court house;
this price on the whole block u
5000 less than our list price on
tho separate lots. $500 down,
CTS per month. No interest. no
taxes.
Warranty dseds and abstracts Of
title included In all Of above offers.
The Rounsevell Corpsratlsu
Owners
o. 10 llaia ".
Phose ~. 1sddsnce Phone 5ei
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-16
FROM METROPOLIS HERE
BY AID Of HORSES
MAN TRAVELS WITH MN FAMILY
FROM ROSE CITY IN SURREY.
AND MAY LOCATE IN kLAM.
Atm FALLS

y. W. Gaines and family Of Port
land. Ore. arrived In klamath Falls
today. having travelled the entire dis
tance In surrey drawn by two
horses. Mr.. Gaines has come to sur
Wy the city with a Wow To locating
here. The trip occupied thirteen
days.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-16
Mills Addition
BARGAINS 5

aix.room bungalow. wired and p'ss
tered; With water In house. ana
two lots sosiS0: large eh'ckee
house and park. Price S''oo"'
part cash; balance 10 suit
Thrss.soom cottage and other out
buildinss; . good well on oaes
porch. Price $3.50; halt cash. oar
sacs 10 cult. II you want cosy
little home b sure and SEQ thIs
A ssw cholss lots. only one block IRON
school. q 90 down and wv w
month; other lots 10 per cent dovs
and Is per ,nonsh; no taxes ana Nv
Interest; 70 have lots In oil psW
NJ Mills 3 Dasrow Additions; W
nave what you want. when 70.
sant Il. aad whore you want u"
prices and terms 70 suit
Pivs.room house and ono lot; hou''
sn plsstsrsd and wired; ki'ens.
tiled. Price ei.ioo; one'ha' 's'''
balance easy terms. 49,.
Choice building lots adio'n'ns "a ~.
new school buildins; 90 down ". =,
Go ~ month; other lots 10 ="
parts OF the addition. ~.
Cholse aevsegs Avs.siEhths OF . % -,
town Ia ave and ten acre 'fae'.. =.
under cultivation and in crop; p."
~ fenced and with other imp'o'.
msnts. Price eiss to s'0'
Owens Realty co.
or. Otuksl auA barrow svsasS
AnLIA ADDsE'eH
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-16
WIDER SKIRTS
IS Ots|DtRAIUM
l,ETIlCOAT MAKERS AND CLOTH
MANUFACTURES JOIN FOR
RETURN or MORE AMPLE ORA
PfRlEs FOR FAIR SEX 80.


PARIS, Oct. 1s.-Petttcoat makers
have Joined hands with cloth manu-
facturers. clamoring for the return Of
Wider skirts for women. A deter
minod effort viii he made to have the
chamber OF deputies taks up the ques-
tion. Hobbls skirts. they claim. leave
no room for extra garments under
meath. and only the necessary" In
most instances Ia worn. Pctticoat
makers. therefore. are facing ruin.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-16
ROME IS n HOPE FOR
THE oR|fM1's RETURN
ARMENIAN CATHOLICS HERETO
PORE HAVE HELD COUNCILS IN
RUSSIA PARENT OR0ANIzA.
TSON WOULD WELCOME THEM
Cnited Press Service

Cntte0 Press service
ROME, Oct. 16.-With the holding
OF . council Of the Armenian Catholic
church here the Roman Catholic
church renews its hope that the dis
sident Cstholic church Of the Orient
vill come back into the fold. and
mako Catholicism q united body.
Heretofore tho councils OF the Ar
menian Catholic church were held In
Russia.
The council which convened today
L. presided over by the Patriarch OF
Ciiieia. and u attended by fifteen Ar
msnlsu archbisheps and the General
Abbots Of Venice and Vienna.
yelicltati0us were passed early to-
day between Pope Plus X and the Ar
uonlan prelstes. II 10 now believed
that q the conclusion Of the council.
. uoath OF two from now. subject
ppogre0 toward Q reconciliation OF
~ tto great branches will be made.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-16
lsoullrv-lsOultry

I'oultry-l'Oultry
We make specially OF live and
dressed poultry.
1921 The Fulton Market.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-16

WANTED am In tho market for
Ave or ten aero tract Of good land.
not over two miles from city. What
have you TO Offer and at what price?
Address 632. care Evening Herald.
1867
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-16

lobstcru Fresh t'sOm the sra
All kinds Of frcsh ocean FISH rcceiv'
ed daily.
Is-gt Tho Fulton Market.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-16

WE have "a number Of good business
houses to rent, furnished and un'
furnished. stcphcns- -iiuatcr Realty
company. " l3-u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-16

vauon or vlowERs Tor fussrals
- ontestslnnsots; designs . spe-
olnl(V. xlanath ySerai O.. lt-ls
loo1n - ss-ln
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-16
A Few Pointers

INCOME rNOPERTY-wr I~s,
Onr 0f th~ b~ss basis~ss CORNERS -
Naia street. ps~s~at rraial $50 v~s
Wso~th; p,cWty oe room for another
bsllsiiss. whsrh wii slosblc the In.
come. % imsrs~ssra srr Ws aiou, ,his
W. HAVE a LARGE IIsr of ei'y
provcsty in al Additions. and. by thu
way. We have s"sssr rial bargains In
nicc hoases and Wcli located vacant
vrovrsty.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES In al
linc~. u MIN s,sy yes 'o invcs'iss'r
oss propnallloas brsosr buying.
~ IT'S LAND YOu WANT. We
have somse os thr I,cse buys in 'h~
valley. asA wosld llkc to show them.
We have oss owa Atso; Nh 'ro"h'" :"
show psosessy.
VIZ wNsxr vissE INSURANCE
CmiIEOrx4 RICE
>Ness 20 M Amrsecas Hotel
rAoss ool
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-16

Tle Finest In the MAskct
We are now receiving daily seal
shipt oysters. Just look. Call and
zee them.
iG-2t Tho FULTON Market.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-16

Suffered day and night the tor
mcnt Of itching piles. Nothing helped
nc until I used Doan's Ointment. II
cured me permanently. Hon. John
u. Garrett. Mayor. Girard. Ala.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-16


There will be special communal
cation Of Klamath Lodge No. a. A.
r. 4 A. N. tonight at the Masonic
hall In the White Maddox building.
Work on the =. A. degree.
80 ..
The Pythlan Sisters will meet In
regular session this evening In the
west hall Of the Odd Feilows' build
ing.
The Circle Women Of Woodcraft
will meet tomorrow night In the west
hall OF the Odd Fellows building. All
members and visiting members are
urgently requested TO be present.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-16

W. have some very desirable 9Th
street property for sale stephens
Hunter Realty Co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-16

oAnp RnApINo. 80 cents. Room 4
- vsasess Hsts'. is-sv'
The Washington herald., 1911-11-11

FOOTBALL GAMES TO-DAY,

ON LOCAL GRIDIRoNs.
Georgetown VS.. Vigilants, at
Georgetown.
Bliss Electrical School VS.. Cath
olic University, at Brookland.
OUT-OF-TOWN GAMES.
Yale University VS.. Brown Uni
versity. at New Haven. Conn.
Harvard University VS.. Carlisle
Indians, at Cambridge.
Princeton University VS.. Dart
mouth College, at Princeton. N. ].
University of Pennsylvania VS..
Lafayette College, at Philadelphia.
West Point VS.. Bucknell College,
at West Point.
Annapolis VS.. University of West
Virginia, at Annapolis.
Cornell University vs.. University
of Michigan. at Ithaca, N. Y.
Syracuse University VS.. Univer-
sity of Vermont, at Syracuse,
NY.
Amherst College VS.. Worcester
OlS lSSLlliC 1HSllluISJ dl AHlHSESlB
Mass.
Colgate University VS.. Pennsyl-
vania State College, at State Col
lege, Pa.
Dickinson College VS.. Gettysburg
College. at Carlisle. Pa.
Lehigh University VS.. Swathmore
College. at South Bethlehem. Pa.
Franklin and Marshall College
VS.. Muhlenberg College, at Allen
town. Pa.
Washington and Jefferson Col
lege VS.. Geneva College, at Wash
ington, Pa
Ursinus College VS.. Western
Maryland College, at Collegeville,
Pa
Rhode Island State College VS..
Boston College, at Kingston. R. I.
Allegheny College VS.. Hiram
College, at Meadville, Pa.
Carnegie Tech. VS.. Westminster
College, at Pittsburg.
Connecticut Agricultural College
VS.. Gushing Academy, at Ashburn-
ham, Mass.
Lebanon Valley College VS.. Mid
dletown College, at Annville. Pa
Mercersburg College VS.. Conway
Hall, at Mercersburg, Pa.
Middlebury College VS.. Clarkson
Tech, at Potsdam, n. Y.
Pawling School VS.. University OF
Pennsylvania Freshmen, at Paw
ling
Rock Hill College VS.. Doyola Col
lege, at Ellicott City, Md.
st. Johns College VS.. Gallaudet
College, at Annapolis.
West Virginia Wesleyan VS.. Fair
mont Normal, at Cumberland, Md.
Maryland Agricultural College
VS.. Washington College, at Ches-
tertown, Nd.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-11
YALE Is CONFIDENT
OF BEATING BROWN
Eli Coaches Believe Game
Will Be Greatest Yet.

New Haven, Conn. Nov. 1O.-Yale foot
ball coaches said tonight that they be-
lieved' that they are on the eve of the
greatest Yale Brown game ever played
They admit that they believe Yale
should win, but they regard the Browns
as one of the strongest elevens ever sent
out from Providence. Yale has reached
the game with a crippled back field, re-
quiring an eleventh-hour change in the
substitution of Ed Freeman for Jesse
Spalding at right half back. but the Eli
team will tomorrow give a tiptop ac-
count of itself, the coaches are confident.
The crowd at the game will outnumber
two to one that present at any former
contest between the two universities
Indications tonight were that it would
exceed 10000 persons. Last year was the
first in which Brown has humbled Yale.
its q to score creating new football
history for the rivals. On one occasion
1908, the game went to a tie, 10 to 10
Brown has scored on Yale on six diff
ferent occasions and Harvard shows no
better record in scoring numbers AL
though declining to be quoted personally
Yale coaches said tonight that to-mor-
rows game would be somewhat expert
mental as far as several positions on the
Ell team are concerned This applies to
intercollegiate novices, and the entire
back field trio places.
Not one of the backs has been before
in a game of the seasons rating equal
to to-morrow's. The coaches however, be-
lieve that several of the newcomers will
rank as stars before tomorrow night, by
reason of their performances against the
Browns.
The lineup for tomorrow has been
settled as follows: Left end, Nomeisler;
left tackle. Scully: left guard, Francis;
center, Ketcham; right guard, McDevitt:
right tackle, Paul; right end, Avery;
quarter back. Capt. Howe; left half back.
Camp; right half back. Freeman; full
back, Dunn.
Spalding, Reilly. Philpin, and Ander-
son, of the Yale back field, are all more
or less under the weather by reasons of
minor injuries, but the coaches feel
confident of victory tomorrow without
them. Weather indications for to-mor-
row are cloudy and cool. A triple ath-
letic bill has been arranged for Yale
Field, the Yale-Harvard cross-country
run beginning at 1890 o'clock; the Yale
Princeton freshmen game on the fresh
men field at o'clock and the Yale
Brown match at 2.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-11
JAMESTOWN RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-SelIInE: three-year-oIds
and up; six furlongs. Helen Barbee, 101
CBruce), 13 to 5. won; Sherwood, 100
(Burns), to l. second: Mexoana, 1O2
IDiggins), 9 to :, third. Time, 1:14 4-5.
Ella Bryson. Cooney X. Rue. Patrick S.,
and Sam Matthews also ran.
SECOND RACE-Hurdle: three-year-
olds; one and three-quarter miles. DR..
Heard, 142 Dupee). to l, won; Sam Ball.
152 lynch. to . second: Gay DeCeiver.
I3S CWilliams). to l. third. Time. 3:37.
Pathfinder and Bound Brook also ran.
THIRD RACE-Two-year-oI five fur
Ionngs; selling. Kittery. 1O6 (McCahey),
? to 1, won; Sadie Shapiro. 103 CGordon),
to /. second; Miss Joe, 90 (Schuttinger),
3 to /, third. Time, 2!eS Is. Maxentius,
Aran, Norma Girl, Mileage, and Promise
Land also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Three-year- oIds; six
furlongs. Onager. 1O9 CMcCahey), to 2,
won; Kormack, 81 (Schuttinger), to 1,
second; Babler, 80 (Bruce), s to !, third.
Time, 1:16 2-5 Candidate and Touch Me
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-o and up:
one mile; selling. Ragman, 107 Peak),
9 to .. won; Herbert Turner, 102 (Am-
brose). to l. second; Michael Angelo.
los CForehand), to ,, third. Time, lab
Beaucoup also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-o and
up; one and one-sixteenth miles; selling.
St Joseph. 1O6 CDiggins) I to 2, won;
Nadsu, 1O6 CByrne), 6 to l, second: Edwin
l., 1O7 CPeak), 2 to /. third. Time, 1:52
Ardir, Lord Elam, Brandy, Bang, and
Monte Carlo also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-11
LAToNIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Six furlongs; for three
year-old fillies; selling. Nan Ferguson,
1O5 CKoerner), $3.50. won; Maynora, iOS
CMoore), $780, second; Coletta. los Dav-
enporO, $3.50, third. Time. lis 1-5. Rose
Worth, Helen Burnett, Tender Bloom,
Evia, Rose O'NeIl, Plain Ann, Miss
Detroit, Attentive, and Agnes May also
ran.
SECOND RACE-One mile: for two
year-olds: selling. Brig, no CGanz),
$50. won; Col. Holloway, 109 (Turner),
$3.50, second; Bonne Chance, 113 (Ken-
nedy), $3.50. third. Time, 1:4S 2-5. Lucky
Wish, Andrajosa, Sleeth, Dorbie. Madam
Phelps, Pierre Dumas. Bouncing Lass,
and Bette Fuller also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs; for three
year-olds and upward: selling. Jeanne
D'Arc, 1O6 (Ganz). 5000. won: ]. H.
Reed, los CKoerner), $40, second; Maya
zine, lib Dugan). $3.50. third. Time.
liza 4-5 Horizon, Jack Weaver. ]. F..
Crowley. Center Shot. Floral Queen.
Prince Ingoldsby, High Range, and
Bobco also ran.
FOURTH RAcE-six fiylonss: for
The Washington herald., 1911-11-11
VIGILANTS TO PLAY
HILLTOPPERSTO-DAY
Southeast Eleven Will Clash
with Georgetown.
VIRGINIA NEXT" is WORD
Every Effort to Be Made to Make
the Blue and Gray Eleven that
Faces It's Old Rivals One of the
Best that Ever Represented
GeorgetOwn-Fast Practice.

| Georgetown will line up against the
! fast Vigilant Athletic Club football team
this afternoon on the Hilltop in the last
game before the annual battle with Vir-
| gfnia next Saturday, and as the crack
aggregation from the southeast section
is counted upon to give the Blue and
be interesting from the start, as the
team that will in all probability start
against Virginia will begin the game
against the Vigilants. The game will
start promptly at 3 p. m.
Jimmy Dunn will most likely start the
game in right half. the position he held
down last year, and it is almost a GER
tainty that he will start the Virginia
game in that position.
The Vigilants have been pTacticing
daily in anticipation of giving the Hill
toppers the best practice game they have
had this season. and 1t is an assured
fact that the Blue and Gray aggrega-
ton will not have the walkaway that
they expect.
"Virginin Next"
The squad worked hard yesterday, the
scrubs and varsity battling for more
than an hour in the fiercest kind OF
scrimmage, and at the end of the prac-
tice the score stood to 5. Jimmy Dunn
played right half on the scrubs and tore
things up. plowing through the var
sity line time and again. Tad Donnelly
received his first chance on the varsity,
playing Hegarty's end. and showed UP
great. Little Foley. playing quarter on
the scrubs. went around the varsity
ends time and again.
Sltterding was not out in togs being
injured in Thursdays practice on the bad
knee that he received in the Army game,
and II looks as If Costello will start the
game at quarter. Campazzi showed up
so well Yesterday that il seems certain
he will be in the game. with Nine Point
Harry running the team.
To-days game in Baltimore between
virginia and Johns Hopkins will be
watched with interest by more than one
Georgetown man. as II will be the last
chance they will have to see the Blue
and Gray's rivals in action. and while It
Is hardly likely that Virginia will uncover
anything to-day. a good line on their de-
tense can be gained, and Georgetown's
attack will be planned to penetrate the
Orange and Blues line.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-11
$25 for a Name

ee-year-olds and upward; handicap.
Meridian, III Ougan). $3.50. won; Grover
Hughes, 1O3 (Goose), $3.50. second: Fol-
lie Levy, 116 Ooftusl. $50. third. Time,
l:l3 3-5 Helmet, T. NJ. Green, Little
Father, Ethelda, and Raleigh P. D. also
ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile and a six
teenth; for three-year-olds and upward;
selling Merkler. los (Ganz), $40, wonl
Haldeman. s6 (Skirvin), $3.50. second.
Sam Barber, 107 Denny, $40, third.
Time, las 2-5. Edna Collins, Judge Wal
ton, Tay Pay, Louis Reil. and Ed Keck
SIXTH RACE-one mile and a six
teenth; for three-year-olds and upward;
selling. Console, 1O4 CGoose). $, won;
Falcada. 10 (NoernerJ, -. second; Queen
Marguerite, i'll (Kennedy), A.10, third
Time, la 3-5. Henry Hutchinson, Bill
ken, Compton. V. Powers, Sweet Owen,
and Charley Strauss also ran. g
The Washington herald., 1911-11-11
HOPKINS is READY
FOR YIRGINIANS
Interesting Battle in Balti-
more To-day.
special 10 The Washington Herald

Special TO The Washington Herald
Baltimore, Nov IO.-Homewood Field
will be bright tomorrow afternoon with
the orange and blue of the University
OF Virginia football team and the quieter,
but none the less appealing, black and
blue of the Johns Hopkins University,
for on this occasion there will be put
on upon the bright green gridiron stage
terrific contest between the football
elevens of the two famous institutions.
The display of college spirit is expected
to be a great feature Of the occasion,
for the rivalry between the teams and
colleges over this contest is very great.
The Hopkins roOters Hrr to have one
whole section of the grand stand adja-
cent to the entrance to the field and the
Virginia rooters will have the opposite
section on the eastern stand.
The officials for the game have been
carefully selected, and the Hopkins man
agement is hoping that the men this time
selected will prove the exception to the
generally poor work of the Out-of-town
coaches which has characterized some Of
the games at HOmewood this season. The
referee will be Sigman, of Lafayette;
the umpire O'Brein, of Swarthmore;
the field judge. Thorne. of Haverford.
and head linesman, Stollenwerck. Of
Johns Hopkins.
Hopkins had light signal work in the
cage this afternoon. The Virginia team
will leave there tomorrow morning
early and will arrive here in time for
the game which is to start promptly at
2 o'clock
The Washington herald., 1911-11-11

back had a clear field if he had gotten
away from the speedy youngster from
on the Hill. Williams and Fisher put
I'D creditable games, while Wells ran
the team with rare Judgment.
Eastern Opens Up.
Eastern did not use the open style
Of play until the last period. when sever
al forward passes were attempted, only
two netting gains The third was in
tercepted by McArdle, who ran the ball
back 10 yards from Westerns 15-yard
line Hawley Smith did great work
on the defense, time and again getting
the Western backs before the play cross
ed the line of scrimmage.
Eastern's light backs could not gain the
ground expected owing to the muddy
condition of the field, which hampered
them in more than one way. On the
other hand, Western seemed to like the
wet going. and time and again McArdle
line plunging for the West Enders, hit
the line for good gains. The wet field
did not stop them in the least.
Westerns fake kick formation fooled
the Eastern eleven in the opening period,
but after that the play was dead, as the
Eastern ends waited for the man with the
ball and picked him behind the line. Co
MIL worked an On-Slue KICK Twice, net
ting the Capitol Hill eleven good gains.
Western Is PenaIiZed.
The Eastern touchdown was aided by
Stone. Westerns left end, who caused
his team to be penalized yards for be-
ing off side when the ball was on West
ern's 7-yard line. From the 13-yard line
Capt. Weaver had no trouble going over
the line for the points.
Westerns touchdown came in the first
period after six minutes of play. West
ern held Eastern on the 15-yard line and
Cohin booted the ball to the middle of the
field. McArdle went around right end for
10 yards, and Buck Howard hit left
tackle for S yards. Mac" was called
upon again and went through the line for
s yards. Western marched down the field,
and Howard went around left end for a
touchdown. McArdle missed the goal, the
point that would have, won the game for
Western.