davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-05-10
Come Here for Bridal Gifts

lady customer noticed our beautiful dis,
play of Cut Glass and exclaimed, "ThatS just
what want for friend who is to be married
this month";
She looked at prices and was pleased in this
particular We showed her 9-inch Salad Bowl
for $3.50, or $5.s5 with the 1919 discount for
payment in 80 days. and scores of other
equally big values at prices ranging from 81 to
$14.
Then the dainty little Mantle Clocks, in gold
and silver caught her eye. We have these,
guaranteed time-keeperS, in unusually pretty de-
signs, from $3.50 to $500.
Any bride who is to have home of her own
will appreciate Gas Lamp. Our stock includes
these in a great variety of patterns with prices
from $3.50 to $500. Lamps for oil or cleo
trcity if you wish them.
Our display of Dinner and Tea Sets extends
the entire length of our first floor We can
show you prettly decorated Tea Set at $3.50,
and from this the prices range up to the $1,000
Dinner Sets. All are plainly marked at credit
figures which you will admit would seem low
as cash bargains.
The Washington times., 1911-05-10

$1,000 for $4,000 Buffet.
$500, for 100 Golden Oak Buffet.
$3.50 for $1,000 Golden Oak Buffet.
$500 for $4,000 Weathered Oak Buffet
5000 for $4,000 Golden Oak Buffet.
$3.50 for a $4,000 Golden Oak Sideboard.
$4,000 for $3.50 Golden Oak Sideb oard.
S1.25 for $500 Box Seat Dining Chair
s1.25 for $500 Cane Seat Dining Chair.
S1.25 for s1.75 Cane Seat Dining Chair
5000 for $4,000 Bird's-Eye Maple Bureau.
5000 for $3.50 Bird's-Eye Maple Bureau.
sa5.00 for a $1,000 Mahogany Colonial Bureau.
$500 for $4,000 Mahogany Bureau. ..'
$500 for $4,000 Mahogany Bureau.
$500 for $4,000 Golden Oak Bureau.
$4,000 for $3.50 Mahogany Princess Dresser
$1,000 for $4,000 Mahogany Princess Dresser
1890 for $500 Golden Oak Princess Dresser
$500 for $3.50 Mahogany Chiffonier.
sc500 for $S25o Tuna Mahogany Chifonier.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-11-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS AN
APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR
IN THE FIRST JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT COURT OF THE STATE
OF NEVADA, IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF ORMSBY
In the Matter Of the Estate of
NELLIE. +. HEIDENREICH,

NELLIE F. HEIDENREICH,
Deceased
NOTICE is hereby given that the
undersigned has this day been duly
appointed and qualified by the Dis
trict Court of the First judicial Dis
trict of the State of Nevada, in and
for the County Of Ormsby, as Execu
tor Of the Estate OF Nellie F. Heiden-
reich, Deceased.
All creditors having claims against
said estate are reau5sed to file the
same with proper vouchers and stat
utory affidavit attached, with the
Clerk Of said Court, within forty (4O)
days after the first publication OF this
notice, if not they will be barred by
the statute.
Dated this 4th day OF October, 1911.
THOMAS ]. HEIDENREICH,
Executor
Date Of first publication, Oct, 7, 1911
Date Of last publication Nov. IS. 1911
F. o. PATTERSON,.
Clerk
JAMES d. FINCH,
Attorney for Executor.
Desirable housekeeping rooms, with
all modern conveniences; also small
furnished house with electric lights.
Enquire of Mrs Mather, $40 East
Proctor Street.
FOR RENT-A desirable house OF
five rooms, in good location. Prac-
ticaly new with all modern conven
fences Inquire at this Office or
phone SOL
->--~->>~->~->.>~~~----~->->~> -.
A new fve-room cottage, with all
modern improvements, bath. electric
lights, etc. Phone 53l, or call at this
Office.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-11-11
Notice to Taxpayers

Notice to Taxpayers
NOTICE is hereby gwen to the
taxpayers of Ormsby County, Neva
da, that the State and County take
for the year 1911, are now due and
payable at the office OF rhe County
Treasurer, at the Cou-. House in
Carson City, Nevada
Taxes will be delinquent after
DECEMBER 4. :o11
after which date 10 per cent. will bc
added and the collection OF the same
strictly enforced according to law.
Carson City, Nevada. October Fl
1911. T. O. PATTERSON,
Treasurer and ex otflcto Tax r.
cever. Ormsby Couaty. Nevada
Subscribe for the Appeal and Bull
letin, two daalies for 81 month.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-11-11

granting injunction
railroads the people and
Commission. piece Of peculiar
hearing for reduced and the members thc
Intestate Commerce Commission
Both represented by
this deep absorbing study
teal is suffering
ownership OF by fold
and the minds OF work While
temporary the OF
people who have the freight yet
There thinking who show why
right to exact back Zee
the of curt
The creation of this new tangled court at the nigaion OF the
railroad corporation
Taft his adherens explain
voted for the OF this stumbling block the
will him telling happened the hand
Senator Newands told the people just what would happen
That simply
placed before members the
that was framed diminish their and usurp the rights OF that
body administer the rights the
Newands voted against the this body of who Them
selves the rulings
duties Nixon and his followers laughed assertions 1t
ly looks like Newand called the and named the cards
There hope in mir OF the the
back haul and better and lower would tee
To newly organized
OF men VINO are corporation owned tell the people that they must
decision that
people people of
Oregon Washington place
California suffer from the this body created
the ruling studied
situation
The railroads making friends
President Taft has asking be
treated rightly he certainly appointed committee that paeng
the corporation pockets with gold
1t will be interesting what action the State Board
when they With decision
the plainly their
this full face value inch of track
Nevada The Nevada Railroad Commission has lot of
fac be is Nevada
will dollars back the makes individual
is freight in
a will considerable
Of They will
reminded Of the the Commerce Court and the
Southern Pacific when they meet here month
EVERY right happy childhood. The recollection
burden Of life In China
years life continual All children India
areb submerged large
you will childhood doe beyond
this JOY crushed of little life is sorowu
will shadow future Gray skies will
years. that possible these early
clouded lie them have their
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-01

told a reporter for The Richmond Vfr-
gilman that he will decioe whether TO
resign or retain his present Office be-
fore Monday,
Captain E-pps is withholding his de-
cision In order to learn more about
the office and duties OF probation oni-
Ger. He says he has been consider
ing his resignation for some time but
will not tender his resignation II no
decides to resign until the next meet
ing OF the board.
Judge Witt. OF the Hastings Court,
who was authorized by theL Legislature
TO APPOINT three probation officers has
appointed only one, b. II. Pottiaux. 1t
is understood Judge Witt will APP
point Captain Espps, II h veteran
policeman want rho position. II ~,
becomes u probation officer, Captain
Epps viii rstnain a member OF the
police department with the benefits OF
the police benevolent association.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-01
MOONLIGHT EXCURSION BY Y.
NJ. c. 4. HUNDRED CLUB.

The Hundred Club of the Young
Mems Christian Association will run
a Moonlight Excursion TO Dutch Gap
Saturday. July Sth tor the members
of the Association and their friends
This win probably be tns only r.
~cursion this summer FOR which he
Blues Band will play. Saturday beinE
the only night they can 60. The cad
ers and workers OF the Hundred i
will be personally in charge. and =
splendid time Ia assured to all who
20, Refreshments will pe served. Th1
committee has taken SPECIAL pains to
arrange for q good moon that night.
II being only three nights before fun
neon, Tick stx s,can@b8 secured fronas
members OF the Club or at the Assoc
citation office u
The boat win leave Richmond AZ
s:15 returning about II r. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-01
DOING IN
THL MONEY MARKET

NEW YORK, June 3a.--There -
nothing doing in the time money F~ar-
kat. The deadlock in most maturitiss
ID still in evidence, owing Largely ~
the fad that funds are not needed.
Rates are uncanhged at IL per
cent. for so days. "a per Cent. Tor
30 DAYS. SMSl-a per cent Tor fous
and ave months. 3 l-4Nfl-a per
cent. ser SAX months and 5-s as ID
per cent. for yer the Year.
Money on call opened ut : 3-S per
cent. highest 2i-2,liowest, : II. clos
ing q, . Ia per cent. Most or the
loans were made al . IL per cen
n { Rfittfcrela tat 1pATNsr In unchanged nj
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-01

estate. The farms are Woodstock"
500 acres, belonging Il Mr.. Moncure:
,ssStony HILL $50 acres. owned by T..
~. Moncure, ST., and Grape Hill"
lis acres, owned by r. c. l.. Moncure.
Jr., the sheriff. Mr.. Wei win make
a stock farm and hunting preserve
of the property, and II. w. Moncure
will manage the consolidated farms
for him. These farms front on Aqua
creek, near the Potomac river; and
afford in season the finest hunting
and fishing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-01
Cattle Market.
NEw BAPTIST CHURCH -
PLANNED FOR SUFFOLk

SUFFOLK. VA, June 30.-In add
tion 10 : new post-pfficAt new Masonic
fsmple and new Nethe4tse churcn. AZ
,oocr now - II = handsqm new Rap
tist church will be ereceed 2 "a
large and i~ncreasing msmDeE.n1p are
10 be found more in tne centIaI -
we.tern mart Of suffolk, and the ones
sian az moving the church TO Wash
inrton street Is being voted on. The
votes win be counted Wednesday
Inisht. The present site on Main street
n not deemed convenient snoueh.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-01
A n CLEARINGS
o DECLINE

NEW YORK, June 3o.--Bank clear
ings In the United States for the week
ending June 2s aggregate a., 706,l3s,-
ooe against s 3,1So,S7o.e 600 last week
and $2.sa7, 30S, 600 in this week last
year. Following = tho returns for
this week. with percentages OF change
from this week last year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-01
NAY BECOME
PROBATION OFFICER

Captain George ". Eppss. 81 the
Second Police District. 8 member of
the police department for thirty
eight years whose resignation To a1-
cept a position as probation oflcer
has been rumored recently, last night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-01
FrAR0n aAIlc. OF STAFFORD
IAND TO NORTHERN BUYER

FREDERICKSBURG VA. June SO.
Henry w. Moncpre, &c Stanord, mas
sold to a. Leo We'll. cf Piftspnrk, 2
mr. valuable farms in Stafford
cnunty, which xtl ~ thrown inta me
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-01
nGAs today were unimpor-
crop contracts are selling

would show a yarn value of
xHS1 cent per pound less. or IL Ia
&4nfn. Some farmers have learned how
EtO market their crop n the early de-
ifverfee OF new cotton VIII hardly be
very liberal at prices suggested by
the New York contract list at this
time.
Liverpool futures c;cseG to-day at
] ,-2 point lower OH the new crop
positions. Manchester cabled yarns
were more In demand. cloths firms.
Spot sales of 5000 bales were re-
ported from Liverpool yesterday at
7 points decline. To-day's weather
map showed light precipitation over.
the Eastern cotton belt, no rains Of
Importance elsewhere. The forecast
is for fair weather and rising tenn
peraturest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-01

L. q 8 3-4 per eent. for the best
named.
Commercial paper is unchanged at
8 L. Sd per cent. for the best
ranied.
London discounts. 2i-t per cent.
uncha~ Fed.
par discounts. . is per cent. I'M
changed.
Berlin discounts, I-2 per cent.
off Ia per cent.
BALTIMORE. June Sn.-Wheat
closed firm. Spot. 80 H., July, SO 3-ai
August, 81 ID; September. 81 IL.
Corn closed ~firrner; spot and July
and August. Go Id.
Oats firner: No. . white. 40: stand
ard white. As I-aF4S So: No, 3 white.
As iii us IA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-01
Sew York Produce.

New York Produce.
NEW YORK. june so.-Egg fresh
gathered Der dozen 20 cents. Fresh
gathered extra first. 17@ls; fresh
xathered firsts. 1h@i6: fresh gath
cred seconds, Is 1-2Q1%1-2.
Dressed poultry. fresh killed. tur-
keys per pound. 1915: squad broil-
ers, pei pair. so cents; fowls, II lac
IL Ia cents: squads an to size. per
dozen, 81 to $3.50; spring ducks.
IA cents. Live poultry. spring
chickens per pound. 2S9.5: fowls.
IA 1-7G15; roosterA s1-2; turkeys,
IL cents: ducks, - cents: geese. .
cents; guinea fowls. per pair. 80 cents:
pigeons, is cents.
Corn-Export. No. ?, 60 Is n
Oats. No. :. white elevator. ~
sr barley mating. 1aoelss CAT n. Y.
Flour. spring patents OIL; winter
straights. 4.06.
Mill feed. Western bran, ss.ss.
Pork. mess. 1900.
I Lard, middle West, $50.
Cattle Market.
NEW YORK. June s0.-In the tive
stock market to-day steers were log
, 15c. lower; bulls and cows steaoy'
| steers. ll.24QR.6s;. bulls, $500 A.So;
cows, 4l.Bo04.s. Dressed beer. slow
anIoc. Calves Arm TO . snadc
ilShtsr; top, s.B; cuila tt.oo@s.se:
/ dressed calves steady: city dressed
yeala Is l-:024 Ia. Good handy
shsep. arm; others steady. lambs
ouened weak. lover on heAvv TO
ceipts. closed 35976c. on. with ~
eral cArs unsold. Common 20 lons
i sheer, 33.00 $50: culs. Sl.ev; 1901
S4.f6o9.k0. Dressed mutton nasnss.
drssssd lambs weak. 130l6c. Hogs
stsady. 3S.J00e.s0 tor heavy to Agnt.
The Washington times., 1911-10-22
ALTON'S PUNT|NG
ENABLES M|DD|ES
TO TIE PRINCETON
On Watery Gridiron Navy
Holds Tigers to No Score
Result in Even Fight.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Oct 2.-Captain
Dalton's wonderful individual game.
coupled with the strong work Of the
Middies' secondary defense and the for
wards In the middle Of the line. proved
too much for the Princeton eleven. and
the battle ended with neither side scor-
ing. Princeton's adherents were greatly
surprised.
The kicking duel between Dalton and
Dewitt was pretty. For a while it was
even. but the MILDLY had the most en-
durance. an1 before the final whistle
sounded he was gaining ten to fifteen
yards on every exchange of kicks.
Howe. the big guard. distinguished him
self in going down the field under the
long spirals Of Dalton, hurtling into the
Tiger interference and throwing the man
with the ball for losses time and time
again.
1t was an even fight. neither team
being able to do much with its running
game. The Tiger forwards played a
sturdy game, forcing Dalton to kick
continually. Pendleton, the Tiger speed
ster. was greatly feared by the Middies
and was s'never allowed to get away for
any of his long runs.
The Washington times., 1911-10-22
VIRGINIA COACHES
HOLD BACK ELEVEN
BECAUSE OF SPIES
St. Johns Benefits Accord
ingly and Holds Score to-
Single Touchdown.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. Oct "a
fact has been discovered by followets
Of the University Of Virginia footbail
team which failed to show impressive
form in the game here with st. Johns
yesterday. winning to o. Attention
has been called to the fact that not onae
during the game did the home team
take advantage of one Of the many
trick formations that they have been
Using heretofore. This was undoubted-
ly the work Of wise minds.
Two of the officials were virsinia.
Military Institute men, who had ~
doubtedly come to Charlottesville with
the intention OF getting a line on the
team that will loppose their favorites
next week. The local coaches realize
that the next opponents are going TO
furnish one Of the hardest fought bat
ties Of the year, and with this In mind
did not care to take chances in exposing
their most reliable assortment Of plays
Chances are that Gooch will be al
lowed to start next weeks game at
quarterback, in spite Of the rumors that
Todd would be shifted to that position
permanently. In its present state the
backfield without Todd at l,alfback
looks below the standard. -
1t may be that Yeager, who finished
Yesterdays game in admirable style,
Barron, the Schenectady High Scheol
re cruit, or Cooke of Andover, will be
able to fill the bill later on, but this iss q
matter of conjecture. Had 1t not been
that 3 Barron nv was suffering with % seys.e
probably been used in yesterdays
game. 1t is practically certain that he
will play in at last part of the game
next week. ~.
The Washington times., 1911-10-22
Gallaudet Wins in
,. , Last Minute of PLAY

NORFOLK, Oct 22.-Within a half
minute Of time for the game to be
called, Gallaudet scored a touchdown
against the Norfolk Blues and won the
game by II to Z. Honors were about
even up until the final period. the Blues
leading by a score of to 5.
With but a very few minutes to play
Gallaudet forced Hodgson to kick from
the Blues 25-yard line. Gallaudet then
effected three forward passes, twice to
,Battiste and once to Rockwell, each be-
ing carried for twenty-five yards. At
the Blues 12-yard line two more for
ward passes were attempted, but each
was broken UP and in the last effort
Graves recovered the ball. Godgscn
punted twenty-five yards and Moore
captured the ball and went around left
for thirty yards Gallaudet then ef-
fected another forward pass to Miller
who carried the bail four yards II
touchdown. No sooner had the ball
been carried across than the whistle
blew announcing the end of the game.
Moore was allowed time to kick goal.
The Washington times., 1911-10-22
Dartmouth Defeats
Williams Easily

HANOVER, n. H., Oct. 22.-Dart-
mouth was an easy victor over Williams
yesterday. the final score standing % to
s. The visitors scored their only touch
down In the final period. The ball had
been carried to the 3O-yard line by sue
cessive rushes, then followed an OFF,
kick, and the ball was easily carried
over the goal line by DAILY. In the third
period Williams tried a place kick, but
failed.
Dartmouth made a sensational goal in
the third and final periods, when the
ball was carried by continual rushes
from the 10-yard line down to within a
short distance Of Williams goal in the
third, and went across on the first play
at the opening Of the final period. I.
Rice's touchdown was the first touch
down scored by williams on the local
field in eight years.
The Washington times., 1911-10-22
Football Results

Georgetown. IS; Richmond. Ok
Virginia, 8: st. Johns, o; 29-0-'.
Baltimore Latin. II; Business High, 0.
Cathedral, s.: Tech. g.
Johns Hopkins, G; Maryland Aggies 5;
11-11-s.
GalIaudet. II: Norfolk Blues, z; 0-5-'.
Navy, 0; Princeton, Ok.
North Carolina, 8; Davidson, O.; o.
Vanderbilt, IS: Kentucky. Ok.
South Carolina, s; Florida, 6-x.
". NJ l., Is; Randolph Macon. Ok.
Washington and Lee. Is; Wake Forest,
- 6X. -
Georgia. IL; Suwanee. 8: BIS.
Harvard. II: Amherst, o; 17-0-'.
Carlisle. II; Pittsburgh, Ok.
Brown. 9: Pennsylvania. o.; 0-9o-'.
Cornell, s: Washington and Jefferson,
Ok.
Dartmouth. %; Williams. 5; 800
Army, s; Yale, 0: So.
Lehigh, Is: Ursinus, Ok.
Lafayette, 10: Syracuse. Ok.
Penn State, Is; Villanova, 0: 90.
Swarthmore. l6: Stevens Institute, 0
$50.
Maine. H. Vermont, o: 90.
Holy Cross. 6; Massa achusetts Aggies
Ok.
x-Did not play In 1910.
s--Score in 1910.
The Washington times., 1911-10-22
Football surprises.

The longer the Athletics and Giants
have to wait for an opportunity to
hook up again for the worlds title the
more chance is there for spreading Of
scandals. Players on both teams are
becoming Grabbed by the delay and
the war correspondents, working their
brains to the limit, are interviewing
them right and left, frequently making
them say things which may cause trou-
Bile before the national commission. 1t
Is unfortunate that the rains should
have brought all this about, but it's
here and the national commission can
thank "Cold-feeto' Ebbets and "Twen-
ty-fve-cent" Charley Murphy for their
difficulties.
The Washington times., 1911-10-22
Army,Defeats Yale
On Watery Gridiron

WEST POINT. N. Y. Oct 22.-On a
field covered with mud and water the
Yale bulldog had his teeth drawn for
the second successive time by the Army
mule, the Blue eleven losing by a score
of 6 to 0 in a game in which the Ellis
never had a chance. West Point played
Yale to a standstill, keeping the ball in
the Blue territory all the time.
Army rushed the ball to Yale's
1-yard line only to lose the chance for
a score on a penalty. Later Dean
picked up a Yale tumble on the Blues
30-yard line. running to the 3-yard line,
from which point he was thrown across
the line for the first touchdown against
Yale this season. Army outplayed
Yale completely In every particular.
The Washington times., 1911-10-22
The Army mule kicked.

The local managerial imbroglio may
be solved this week. President Noyes
will listen to his masters voice tomor-
row In Philadelphia and then there
should be some action. Though George
Stovall's name is being mentioned per-
that Billy Murray, former manager of
the Philadelphia Nationals and now
scout for the Pittsburgh Pirates, will
land the place. II Stovall fails to come
to Washington he will most likely 60
to Boston, Jimmy McAleer seeking him
to bolster up that weak place on the
first corner Of the Red Sox inheld. Sto-
vail Is being belittled by many, but the
players on the Cleveland club say that
Stovall put that club in third place and
not Jim MCGUIRE. You may think AZ
you wish.
The Washington times., 1911-10-22
CAMPAzl IS STAR
Of BACKF|ELD IN
RICHMOND CONTEST
Makes Several Long Runs
Against Opponents and
May Land Position.
FULLBACK BRYANT
STRONG ON DEFENSE
Richmond College Too Weak for
Blue and Gray Athletes.
Score, IS to O.

Campazzi and Bryant, by their great
work against Richmond College yes
, terday, the Blue and Gray winning by
q score Of 65 to o. will be given much
attention by the coaches on the Hill
top. Campazzi's long runs, gaining
from twenty to sixty yards at time.
even though made against a much
lighter and weaker opponent. spell
possibility for this player.
Bryant received his first trial as a
varsity fullback, and. while his work
was a bit ragged in spots he was strong
on the defense and kept his feet well
when carrying the ball.
Richmond put up little or no defense
against the heavier Georgetown eleven,
and the latter romped from one end of
the field to the other without worry:
Campazzi, Sitterding, and Fury raced
through the Virginiar 9, throwing Off
would be tacklers as II they were chill
dren. Richmond made first down once
during the game. Fury. ran the length
of the field for a touchdown, and Mag
ner galloped ninety-two yards for an
other. Harry Costello kicked one field
goal out of five attempts.
Georgetown. Positions. Richmond.
= - Tuttle
Hart; t;...;;:;;::.....L T....;c:;,;;;..; Decker
Greer ............. Center. George
Stohman. ........ r.. G.......Harris, Cole
! Rheinchilds, Heis-
kell................R. T............. Duva
Bergen. E. .Ancarrow, Riley
Sitterding, Mag
ner................Q. B............. Taylor
Fury, Costello. ....R. H. .Langford, Justis
Campazzi, Quin-
lam. H. ..Throckmortor
Bryant, Krafts...F. B................ Lut1
ouchdowns-Bryant, 3; Campazzi. 4
Fury, 1; Krafts, Q; Magner, l.. Goals
from -Sitterding, 5; Hart, 2
Coal from field-Costello. Referee-Mr
= Gass, of Lenigh. Umpire-Mr. Schlenck
of NJ. c. v. Field judge-Mr. Robinson
of Richmond Medical College. Lines
man-Mr. Harlan, of Richmond Medical
s College. Time of periods-l2, II. 10, and
10 minutes
The Washington times., 1911-10-22
BOB TtiAYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
EVERY KNOCK IS A BOOST

Percy Wendell. Dean. Butler. and Roy
Mercer. these are the football heroes OF
the East to date. Four of them are
quarterbacks. Sprackling. Howe, PEN
dleton, and Butler. Thorpe is the Car
Isle halfback, Dalton the Navy full
back. Dean the Army fullback. Mercer
the Penn fullback, and Wendell the
Harvard haIfback Of line-plunging ten
dencies. Backfield players seem billed
for superior honors this season over
their mates in the line.
The Washington times., 1911-10-22
Pennsy Is Defeated
By Earl Sprackling

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Oct. 22.-Earl
Eprackling, the doughty Brown leader
and quarterback, defeated Penn by Il
score of s to Q, his brilliant forward
pass to Tenrey resulting in the only
score of the game Throughout tho
contest the New Englanders were the
masters of the field, outplaying Penn
in every position. Srrackling's gen.
eralship, tackling and broken field
running was the best seen on Franklin
Field this season.
Penn made an heroic stand on her
own one-yard line in the third period,
taking the ball on downs. But Brown
could not be stopped. rushing bacli
again from the forty-four-yard line in
the last period. a forward pass giving
the Bruonhans their victory.