davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-24
At the psn.asss

With c. Aiphonse Zelaya In a vi.
ano concert as the headlincr. the
entire show at the Pantages this
week Is an unusual one. The audi.
ence was greatly pleased with
Zclaya's skill with the piano.
Horner Barnett. n character vo-
caiist. made a good impression with
his catchy songs. lie Clair and
Sampson. as burIeSque strong
men" kept the crowd laughing At
every turn. As the "Harcm Skirt
Glris." the Howard sisters proved
their worth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-24
srMARn. Alassa. oc,.

SEWARD. Alaska, Oct. "a
Frank Wilder Of Seattle. pros.
pector. was drowned In the Renal
river Friday when a boat contain.
Ing him and two others overturned
wilder tried to swim ashore. but
died of cramps
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-24

The Welfare Union will meet to-
night IN the Y. NJ. G. A. AZ 1:fS. TO
adopt bylaws. $. A. Haxeidiue. the
president. and others viii speak,
while Miss Grace Bonner OF phila-
dolphia will Fecitc and Mrs. Minnie
Schumacher Of Ballard will sing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-24
sTRAssBuRc. Germany. Oct. "a

Returns for members Of the lower
house 81 Alsace.i.orraine under the
new constitution show an over
whelmlnE victory for the socialists.
who got 30 out Of ~ members.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-24

First social function OF the season
by the members OF Camp 60. w O.
W. viii be held In the Arcade hall
tonight Judge Gay will speak and
Mayor billing preside.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-24

Cottage where Snowman family
was murdered Diagram showing
trail Of murderer as followed by
bloodhounda. The trail led from
the Snowman home. over the cul.
vert Of the Frisco railroad. along
creek and under "A wagon road
bridge. south through field TO the
Frisco depot, through the depot
and south along the Frisco track 10
the Union Pacific junction. II was
lost at the section house on the ".
p at the junction. where It Is be.
lieved the murderer boarded a
freight train.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-24

Body Of Elmer os,rom. who d's-
appeared from his cabin at the Hear
Greek shinEia mill near bothell'
Sept. ia. was found swinging from a
tree a short distance from the mil.
a huiclde AZ the time 81 the man =
mysterious disappearance blood
hounds were employed. but after .
iiilgent search no trace Was found
of him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-24

Rumors are floating around the
atricaI circles that the Coliseum Is
to be reopened under Sullivan a
Consldine. Rumor says that a mu.
steal comedy stock company VIII
be given the boards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-24
YOU'LL FIND IT HERE
rews or rre pAy. cowpsnsEp ron pvsy PEOPLE
NEWS OF TIE DAY o.

The trustees Of the new Chamber
of Commerce are considering the
needs OF Alaska NJ n meeting this
afternoon. A committee win report
ON the establishment Of an Alaska
bureau
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-24

= ~Speed.rn" yesterday en-
= riched the city by $40. Six
. autolsts contributed $50 each
. ON the suggestion Of Judge /
. Gordon. while two motor.
. cyclists gave SO each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-24
Eg|slT|&lpl

This IL the birthday OF the only
woman who ever ran for the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-24

sou. for hers has been a life OF sac.
flficc aud devotion 70 the causes OF
auffrar. aud peace. Heiya Lock
wood IL an able lawyer or ~ "
lawyerens and IN late years abe
hiss prosecuted the claims Of yari.
Gus Indian tribes before the courts
Of Washington,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-24

George y. cotterlll will be heard
by the Puget Sound Life Under
writer's association at a dinner to
be given IN the Arctic club az 6. ~
this evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-24

Word has been received that the
steamship Dlrigo. Of the Alaska
steamship co.. under charter OF the
Sound Packet lines. went aground as
abe Was leaving the inner harboF ~
Victoria. The vessel nov lies deep
Ia the mud, but may be fiohisd
without damage al high tide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-24

Funeral services over the remains
Of barbara Robertson. who ended
her life by drinking chloroform.
we're conducted yesterday afternoon
III hn,terworih's private chapel
Rev. j. l.. Greenwen officai"d
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-24
l!|RB1

October q. 1853. Gen. " T shes.
man was at Eastpors. beaded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-24

Memphis a Charleston railway
Cross the Tennessee and hurry east.
ward with all possible dispatch to
ward bridgeport. I'll you meet Tar
Their orders from me" On receipt
Of this. sherman left the rebuilding
OF the road Ia the business mems
unions Of Memphis and Charleston
and made his army hike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-24
The Week az the Theatres
Aoore-.The Flirting priU

! The Week az the Theatres
Moore---Ths Flirting Prin-
! cess.
Mesrcpelisan--Nizxi Hajos.
! in The Spring Maid"
! seattie--Billy Clifford. In
! THE Girl. the Man and the
J Game.
Lois--~The Clansman
! AInambra--Dark.
j Orpheum--Vandevtlle.
Empress Vaudeville.
pantaees--vaudevtlle.
crard--vaudevilie and mo-
J tion pictures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-24

James a. Moore, Of the Western
Steel Corporation, should arrive
here from New York tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-24

The lecture and recital BY Or.
Rubenkan and Mime. Hesse.Sproits.
to have been given tomorrow n, the
residence Of Mrs. w. u. RugEles.
4sth and Thaekery place. has been
postponed TO Nov. !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-24

Persistent rumors 10 the effect
that Judge Donworth was sericAsly
III were denied yesterday IN lSter
received by a friend, stating that
the judge and his familye are In
Asheyille, N G.. and that the iadge
Is enjoying the best Of health.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-24

Dinner TO be given by the trans
portation bureau Of the new Cham
Der Of Commerce. at the Arctic
club, tomorrow night, will be the
first meeting in which the general
membership OF the new chamber
win participate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-24

Mac Ritter was awarded fi75o
damages against Chas. Norman, pro
prietor OF the PLAN hotel. Fourth
and Westlake. Miss Ritter plunged
down stairway which she claims
was insufficiently lighted, and sus.
tanned injuries 20 her knee cap
which. she claims. are permanent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-24

Or. T, y. Kane, president Of the
II. Of w. returned TO Seattle last
night. after an absence OF two
weeks Dr. Kane was present at
the National Association Of State
Universities convention at Mime
apolls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-24

Bazaar In aid OF the ST. Mary's
Catholic church. at goth av. s. and
Weller ST., opened last night. Fully
1900 persons were present.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
WATERVALE TO GO ABROAD
August Belmont to Ship His Good
Horse to England.

August belmont has decided to send his
great three-ye old Watcrvale to Eng
lan1. though he has not decided just wnen
the shipment will be made During the
season that is coming to a close Water
vale demonstrated that he was the best
three -year-old that raced in Canada, and
Mr.. Belmont has every reason for his con-
tenton that the colt IS the best three-year-
old in America. AS a matter OF fact, few
Of the good ones missed the Canadian cir
cult. and to say that a colt was the best
one that raced in Canada would be prac-
ticaliy SAYING that he was the belt colt
on the continent.
It is probable that Watervale will be
sent 10 Watson. who handles the English
string for Mr.. Belmont. though it was in
timated tnat he would be sent 10 y. C.
Hildreth who so successfully handled
Prisciian for the chairman OF the Jockey
CluD.
Mr.. Belmont. in speaking of thorough
bred conditions in America at the Belmont
Park Terminal course yesterday. said that
there had been 2,200 thoroughbred foals
registered this year. which is remark
ably good showing considering the many
shipments to foreign countries This reg
lsration IL an evidence that the breeding
of thoroughbreds is still an industry OF
great Importance.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
GUNNE:RS AGAIN ON LINE
New York A. c. Defeats Yale at
TraverS Island.

Trapshooting began at Travers Island
yesterday with an interteam shoot he
tween the gunners Of the New York Ath-
letic Club and Of Yale University. Each oil
the organizations was represented by eight
men and each gunner fred at 100 targets
In the aggregate the Winged Foot marks
men broke 6i2 targets against j96 targets
made by the Yale students. In addition
the home organization decided long list
of special events.
The first leg on the monthly cup was
taken by +. 4. Schaufior, and r. l.. SPOTS
was high gun for both the committee cup
and the distance handicap. T. j. McCahill
scored leg on the presidents cup. and 6.
j. Corbett was high gun IN tine first shoot
for a prize called the Thanksgiving Day
cup.
The scores OF the interteam shoot ana
the best ones made in the other events are
as follows:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
STILL TALKING OF TICKETS
President Murphy Says His
Piece by Way of Explanation.

Cincinnati. Nov 4.--"The sale Of tickets
for the worlds series will always cause
some hard feeling so long as three
hundred thousand persons want thirty
thousand seats" said President Murphy
Of the Chicago Cubs last evening. IF
there is a real investigation Mr.. Brush
will have 10 trouble proving the entire
innocence on the part Of any one con-
nected with the New York Club OF any
wrongdoing, because he is too fine a fel-
low and too game a sportsman to allow
anything to be done that would hurt base
ball
"At the first game a big block Of seats
was unoccupied, and some persons again
jumped at the conclusion that scalpers had
the seats and got stuck on them. The real
truth is that this block of tickets for the
first game through a clerical error. was
racked in with the tickets for the third
game and the mistake was not discovered
until TOO late to place them on sale. and
the TWO clubs and players thus lost the
revenue from those seats"
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
'F|ST|CUFFS CLOSE GAME
Bout Between Officials Ends
Stuyvesant-Morris Contest.
PLAYERS JOIN IN THE FRAY
It Is Declared mo Came
Morris in the Lead at The
Time of the Trouble.

general fist tight between the nam.
bers OF the Stuyvesant and Morris Hizh
schools football teams, following an alter.
CO ton between two officials abruptly ter.
minated the annual game between the two
schools. which was held at McNulty Field
yesterday.
For two periods trouble had been de-
veloping between Hooks, OF the De Wit,
Clinton High school, who acted as umpire,
and Lester si1, who officiatcd as head
llresman. In the final quarter as stuy.
yesant was assuming the aggressive. fore
Ing Morris down the field, sin requested
Hooks TO step aside, as he was directly IN
the path OF the end runs attempted by the
stuyvesant men. Hooks pushed him, and
SIN Immediately replied with blow 10 the
face.
The mon then fought for a minute. which
was the signal for both teams 10 psrtici.
rate In the proceedings. Cooler heads pre-
vailed. however and in short whils
peace had been restored but Levine, the
referee. declared the contest mo game"
and decided that the elevens would have
TO replay IT, At the time OF the trouble
Morris was leading by score OF II to 8.
The contest was a hard fought struggle.
the elevens. however. failing to employ
much open football. Wigdor. the speedy
right end, was to great extent the
real factor I'm the defeat of the East
SIDE team He displayed some splendid
punting while his two attempts from
placement with the oval on the 3-yard
lire always went true to their mark.
clearly sailing over the bar After four
minutes o play in the first quarter Nor
ris rushed Stuyvesant down the field. on
l.ne bucks and end runs, planting the ball
on the l0-ysrd line Cheer on criss-cross
play. then circled left end for a touch
down. Stuyvesant took the lead soon after.
howe-er when on Straight line plunges.
Granzer went through tackle for ten yards
netting a touchdown ana salely Hckins
the goal.
Stuyvesant was guilty Of much fumblins
In the second period which permitted the
Morris team TO place the ball on the 90
yard line, where Wigdor. as the frst de-
/ fence held, booted the ball for a place.
ment kick. The third period was featured
: by three successfully executed forward
passes by Morris, but with a good oppor-
tunity TO score, the whistle ended hos-
Titles with Morris having the ball on
the Stuyvesant l5-yard line.
Stuyvesant continually forced Morris In
the final period pushing them, after a
ptnaity Of fifteen yards, to their 2-yard
, field Stuyvesant repeated the attack ana
had In a half dozen plays forced Morris
down to the 9D-yard AS they were pre-
pairing for an end run the personal CON.
! trcversy between Hooks and sin endcd
the contest there.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
No.Rim.Cut Tires
1927 Oversize

This tread, il wanted, comes on
Goodyear No-Rirn Cut tires.
These are the tires which can't
rim-cut. Out of zoo, 900 which we
have sold there has never been an
instance of rim-cutting.
These are the tires which don't
hook to the rims.-the easiest tires
to remove which were ever created.
These are the tires which are l0G
over the rated size. That means 1915
more air--l0S greater carrying Ca
pacity. And that. with the average
car. adds 2ST to the tire mileage.
These two features together-No.
Rim-Cut and oversize-cuth half from
ones tire bills under average condi-
tions. Yet these patented tires now
cost no more than other standard
tires. And they fit any standard rim.
Figure out for yourseltifitpays to
buy tires which lack these desirable
features.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

Now these tires which can rim.
cut - these oversize tires come
equipped, if you wish, with a
double-thick Non-Skid tread.
Just compare this tread with the
rnakeshifts called "non-skids. ]"
Compare j. with the fiirnsy. short
lived projections made to do away
with chains.
Here is an extra tread, about as
thick as our regular, which is vul-
canized onto the regular tire.
That means a double thick tread.
This extra tread is of very tough
rubber. II is so thick that the
blocks are cut deep. One doesn't
soon weer them off.
These blocks grasp the road
surface with countless edges and
angles, so skidding can't occur.
Each block widens out at the
base, so the strain is distributed
over Just as much surface as with
smooth-tread tires.
We have worked for three years
in perfecting this tread. Now we
ask you to find ii out. II is at least
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
COLUMBIA FALL REGATTA
College Freshman Eight Carries
Off Championship.

The Columbia College freshman crew
won the annual fall regatta on the Hudson
yesterday. The regatta was a closed af-
fair to the four freshman crews that have
been in training since the university opened
for the fall term. The race was roWcd
over a mile course and the crews were
forced TO row against the wind, although
they had a slight advantage from the tide.
rhe College freshmen took the lead at the
start. and a crew made up of youngsters
in the Engineering School made "A des-
perate effort to catch them at the half
mile mark. The academic youths. how
ever were too much for the engineers and
they won by an even length.
The summaries follow:
Freshman eights zone mile Won by College
freshmen. with +. X. Richard. bow; II. $. VIII
lis, No. .. III. +. OsgOOd. No. .. 6. W. kronsn-
berg. No. 4: l.. II. Beatty. No. .: w. -. Brais-
lin. No. q. J. X. Church. No Z. G. Sanborn.
stroke. and a. Wood. coXswain. Science fresh
man crew. second, with r. j. Steheiby. bow 4.
q. VI. Peltz No. 2, T.. l.. LomaX, No. g III.
LAUDER. No. 4; q. II. Bodenheimer. No. o,
G. +. Orfey, No. q. a Harris No. T. r. b.
Banks. stroke, and Il. s. Barnby. coXswa,n.
mixed college and Science crew. third. Time.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
The summary follows
EASY FOR FoRDHAM "PREPS.

The Fordham Preparatory School root
ball eleven defeated the Brooklyn Prep
team in one-sided game on Fordham
Field yesterday by score Of 80 to 0. The
Maroon players outclassed their opponents
and made daring use of the forward pass.
Their formations and plays confused the
Brooklyn team. -Four of the touchdowns
scored by Fordham materialized through
long runs. Schaffmeister, the quarterback,
played a brilliant game. Niviano ended the
scoring with a run of eighty yards In the
fourth period.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
JENNY F. SHOWS HER GAIT
G. II. Seaman Mare Feature of
Parkway Matinee Trotting.

G. II. Seaman's recent purchase. Jenny
f., distinguished herself at the Parkway
matinee which the Pleasure Drivers held
at the Parkway track yesterday afternoon.
The mare started in the Class A trot with
J. J. Archbod's fast brown stallion. Prince
Kohl, and she managed to defeat the
Prince in the fourth heat, after losing the
first 10 his highness IN 2:22&. Jenny tast-
est time was In the second heat, when she
trotted the mile in 2:lSh.
Nav Blossom. a bay mare, by Conrad,
won the Glass ID trot, with J. H. Philllps
Wand in second place. Lady Tashmoo I'M
ished ahead I'm the first heat. but was set
back for running.
There viii ne a special Election Day
matinee in which some or the features re-
sembe an initiation into "A secret society.
Mule races. with members TO drive, ana
trotters under saddle are two Of the sched-
uled events Miss WilNe, Lady Tashmoo'
Baron Alfonso, Tommy Atkins and STARTER
are entered I'm the trotting race
Inc summaries follow:
TROTTING-CLASS A.
Jenny T.. b. m, by King Muscovite d,
&C. II. Seaman). n)................,... L
Prince Kohl. Dr. s, By Fred Kohl q. -
D. NTfnS.'a! Time. 2:22A 2is3s. 2:2oi. 2:2i&
TROTTING-CLAss b.
Oakland Direct. Jr, blk. E., by Oakland
Ed%aGd RS5Sh r. e. b. MGn'Gti' G Brelsiand jr
Time. 2:26ia, 2:27i4. 2:29.
TROTTTNG-CLASs g.
Baron Alfonson br. 8, by Alfonso "a.
Pattie Bird. TO- m Nv. II. strang. iri 2
Todhunter. br e. II SmalD ............. , 3
GIafert, b. IN. CIV. J. Reddy). ............ , /
Time. 2.30. 2:29E. 2:29h
TROTTING--CLASS D.
May Blossom. b. m, by Conrad ID.
Fulton Observation-Disclosures. !
Wand b. m. by Handspring 81, II.
Phillips ...... ................ .......... . :
Lady Tashmoo. br. IN. on. l. Aronson) 3
Time. 2:29i2, 225i4. 2:2Tas. 2:29l=.
PACING-CLASS a DECLARED ENDED AT
SCNSET).
Anna Wilkes b. m, by Raven Wilkes
(N. = Niclsen( .......................2 |
Countess Kohl. br. m, by Fred Kohl
(E A. MeckeD. eD..........,............. .
Lewis Patchen. b. e. CDr NJ. T. Lewis. 3 3
Time. 2:25A, 2:23A, 2:2S
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
MAKES A RECORD.

Jake Severling, Of the High School Of
Commerce 'cross-country team. established
a new record for the schools course around
Central Park in a practice run yesterday.
Severlihg finished alone, almost a full min
ute in advance of Gusswold schoolmate.
in the fast time Of 1717 AS. which erased
the old record, held by Willie Hasse, the
former blond haired Commerce runner.
'>.F"rlinE. l1:lTE: GuSswold, 1S:fJ: Mills.
!hi2I Rappaport, 1922: Rofsky 1920: Benson.
lS:2ob Machugcr 1894: Lyndemsr 1874:
Guidici. lSii25; Klenman. 1s:49
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
MANUAL TRAINING VICTOR
Second Team Defeats Polytech-
mic "Prenu Cub Eleven.

The Manual Training High Schooi secoho
team showed itself to be a well developer
team IN defeating the Polytechnic Prepara-
tory School cub eleven at Washington Park'
Brooklyn, yesterday by a score OF IL TO ..
Manual had trio OF backs who pierced
holes through the defence, while occasion
ally circiins the wings. Parisette' OF
Manual, got OF some good punts, and wnen
occasion warranted It he was equal to the
emergency In booting the ball out OF
danger Conroy, at fullback registered
touchdown In the second quarter, whiie
Montrose, who replaced Frank Wheeler
at left end. added the other in the third
period.
The iIne-tIp follows.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

MARYLAND CANCELS GAME
Unable to Play Stevens Because
of PLAYERS Injuries.

Tho football game scheduled for yester-
day between stevens Tech" and the Uni
versty Of Maryland was cancelled by the
latter because OF injuries to a number Of its
players. Due TO the fact that no word was
received from Maryland until nearly noon
yesterday, the manager Of the Stevens team
was unable TO secure another team TO take
it's place. in consequence Of which quite
number of football enthusiasts who had al
ready arrived at the field were disappointed
on next Saturday the Stevens team plays
Hayerford at Hoboken.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
EXETER ELEVEN VICTORIOUS
Harvards Second Team Beaten
in One Sided Game.
IRv Tcltgraph to TIE Tribune.

Cambridge. Mass. Nov. i-Workiug lire
plunges ani passes at will. the boys OF
Exeter School defeated the second eleven
OF Harvard by a score of Is to here this
afternoon. The Harvard football players
were unable to get any ginger into their
playing, while the youngsters always
v orhed with snap and dash.
At no time was the goal Of thc prepara-
tory school In danger. Exeter ran up 4
total tally OF is points in the first period.
After that the second strine OF players was
nut in the field. and easily continued 10
held Harvard 10 q uo-score result.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
GOLF CLUB HOUSE IS BURNED

Grand Rapids, Mich, Nov. 4-The High
land Golf club house half mile east OF
the city, was totally destroyed by fire
early this morning. The building was val
ued az $4,000 The clubhouse had been
empty since the first Of the mopth, and no
cause has been assigned for the blaze
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
ST. PAUL'S WINS WITH EASE
Rolls Up Big Score in Defeating
Hackley School Tenn.

The St. paul's School. OF Garden CITY
rolled up a score OF 30 to in defeating
the Huckley School eleven at Tarrytown
Yesterday. The defence of the upstatS
eleven was helpless before the terrific line
attacks OF the Long Island backs, VINO
found II easy to advance the ball.
Collins, Chalmers and Vadnais repeat
edly went around the ends for runs OF
forty wards and upward.
Seventeen first downs were made by 81
Paurs.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
YALE RUNNERS WIN EASILY
CAPTAIN Marsh Leads Eli Pack to
Victory Over Tigers.
fBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune.

Princeton, n. j. Nov 1.-The Yale cross
country team walked, or rather rah'
away from the Princeton ns-distance
runners this afternoon, and captured the
annual race for the third successive year
by the decisive score OF 1915 10 S6la
Captain Marsh Of Yale finished htst
in the race, neld over a six-mile course
In 35 minutes and 80 second, which was
fast considering the fact that the race
could not be held until after the Princeton
Harvard football game. Tho big crowds
and constant automobile traffic over the
roads which the course covered hindered
the runners considerably. Bischoff, OF
Princeton, finished a good second, but was
followed by a procession of blue jerseyed
runners
The summary follows
First-Yaie, 1914: second Princeton 36,2
Time-35 ON Individual Cfrsp-Marsh. lale
second, BischofT. Princeton; third, Hendrlcn
Yale; fourth, Gardner. Yale; nth Ferguson
Yale sixth. dead heat between Fowler; Prlnce
ton and Noyes, Yale; eighth. Bell. princeton
ninth, Paine, Princeton: tenth. Stottler ialei M
eleventh Howell. Princeton: twelfth. Gibson
Princeton: thirteenth. Stickney. Princeton; IyuL
teenth. Miholland. Yale; fifteenth BicKie'
yrip
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

Touchdov ns-Collins 90. VadnaIs Chalmers
Goldthwsite. Goals from touchdowns-t auhdls ~
Thorpe. DC Ia Sale. Time OF quarters-leh eh
minutes each. -
Subs,itutlons-Na for Rogers Rail- for
Davis; Hubbell for Collins: Spencer for Chal-
mers; Lawrence FOR Baer.