davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-13
County Commissioners.

The board of control and review
examined Manchester district assess
mept after it was transferred from
the assessment books to the book OF
records, to ascertain whether any
error was made in the transferring.
The board will take ZIP Berrett and
Uniontown districts assessment blanks
for examination as soon as they are
c0mpIeted
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-13
VOL. 46.-NO. IA.

Gerald Capito Smith, the bridegroom,
is a well-knOwn newspaper man, ana
holds responsible position with The
baltimore Star.
Among the many handsome gifts or
silver, cut glass, china, etc, were four
handsome silver candlesticks, the
gift OF the bridegroom.s great-grand-
mother, Mrs. Julia Capito, and the
bridegrOom's gift to the bride was am
heirloom i'm his family, a jeweled
wareh
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-13
Marriage Licenses.

RAYMOND Z. Powell, brown, II, and
,tarv ]. Black, dark brown, ~, both
Of Medford, Nd.
Howard W. Ramsay, 2S, Savannah,
"a, and Katherine $. Slagle, 23,
Westminster, Nd.
calvin H. Harman, %. Kingsdale,
Pa and Edna V, Maus, 20, Silver Run,
Nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-13
ArbauGh.

Jesse Paul, SON of Noah and Iva
Arbaugh, near Warfeldsburg, died on
Monday, aged 2 years, months and
days. Funeral and interment took
place on Wednesday morning at
Meadow Branch Church, Elders
Bixler and Roop conducted the ser
vices. Pallbearers were Wilson
Warehime, Levi Grimes, VIM. Crabbs
and VIM. Danner. James M. Stoner
funeral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-13

Tuesday, January IL, at 1 p. m, Rev.
Mr Dickey officiating. Interment in
family burial lot Pallbearers were
George Sank, VIM. II. Hood, MIR. Gar
yer, of Mt Airy; MIR. Wriggle, MIR.
CLANCY and Mr.. Doyle, of West Falls.
ID. w. Bowman, of Mt Airy, had
charge of funeral arrangements
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-13
DEATHS HARVEST.
we'll Known Residents And Others
vino Have Passed Away.
HeclKer.

J. Joseph Hecker died at his late
residence, in Baltimore, Or January
IT, from consumption He leaves a
widow, who was Miss Blanche Bow
man, daughter OF Joseph Bowman, OF
Tannery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-13
COURT House news.
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE-MAR-
RIAGE LICENSES.
,choOl Commissioners and Orphans
Court DOlngS.
Orphans C0Urt.

.,orday. January 9.-Not il session.
Tnesday, January 10.-Letters of
,,ninistration on the estate OF Gerod
Kreimer, deceased, were granted
- m Joseph II. Kreimer, who received
order to notify creditors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-13
Fleming.

William A. Fleming, retired farm
er and merchant, died at his late
residence, near Mount Olive Church,
at 2 o'clock last Saturday morning,
from infirmities Of age. He had just
reached the four score mark. The
funeral was held at his home. Ser
vices were conducted by Rev. r. nj.
Dickey, pastor Of Morgan Circuit M.
u. Church. Interment In the family
burying ground, on the farm owned by
George "A. Fleming. Mr. Fleming
leaves a widow, Mrs. Rachel Flem-
ing, and two children, Mrs. Joseph
Gosnell, of near Mount Olive, and
James Fleming, who resides at home.
de also leaves several grandchil-
dren and one great-grandchild, little
Joseph Herbert, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. II. Gosnell, of near Mount Olive.
The deceased, besides his relatives,
leaves many friends who regret his
death. He was a strict business man,
and for many years previous to his
death conducted grocery store near
MT. Olive Church. He did an honest
and upright business. His BODY was
taken TO It's last resting place on
Monday last and buried at ~ O'Clock
I'M. The 1. O. o. +. lodge, of Daniel
conducted the services of the order
at the grave. The deceased was a
member of said lodge. The pail
bearers were selected from his lodge
James M. Pickett G. Son funeral di-
rectors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-13
NeweOIner--Harver.

a very quiet but pretty wedding
took place at the residence OF Mr..
VIM. Harver, or Overlea, formerly or
Carroll county, Tuesday morning at
10 a. M, when his youngest daughter,
Orenia Edison, became the bride of
John Edwin Newcomer, of LneborO,
only son of Mr. VIM Newcomer,
prominent farmer of near Lneboro,
Md The bride was beautifully gown
ed i'm white messaline and carried
white carnations; while the groom
wore the conventional black. There
were no attendants. Mendelssohn's
wedding march, was played by Mrs.
Fillenbaum, wife OF the minister, who
performed the ceremony. "A wedding
dinner was served at the brides home
Immediately after the ceremony and
reception followed at 8 o'clock, after
which the bride and groom left ON
the 5 p. m, train for trip north
The bride wore a gray travelling suit,
with hat and gloves to match On
their return, January s, they will Re
side at the home of the groom. They
received many handsome presents,
among them a very handsome upright
piano, the gift Of the brides father.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-13

Sunday school 9.15 g. "a, Junior
League $50 ID. ~. Preaching At .0.35
o. a., and 7.39 d. a., BY Wentworth
r. Stewart. Meeting for men only at
3 o'clock. Address by Dr. stewart,
subject Success OF Failure Dr.
Stewart win speak: on Saturday night
also ".
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-13
Ridgely..

John N. Ridgely, aged rs years and
~ days, died at Haight, Nd, On Jan
uary 10. Funeral took place at noon
today at Oakland vi. z. Church.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-13
Shaner-BrOWn.

Miss Maelne ". Brown, daughter Of
MIR. and Mrs. d. J. Brown, Of Silver
Run, Md, and DR.. Harry Shaner, Of
Harrisburg, Pa, were married On
January II, at $50 p. TO-, by Rev.
Homer May, of the Fourth Reformed
Church, of Harrisburg.
The bride was formerly a West
minister girl; she is very attractive
is we'll known here and has many
friends.
The groom is a graduate OF the
University OF Maryland, and formerly
lived in Baltimore for a number OF
years, where he in popular.
The happy couple are going TO
house keeping Immediately, at l249
Derry street, Harrisburg, Pa, where
the doctor will take up the practice Of
his profession.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-13
Baker.

Henry 9. Baker, a highly respected
citizen of Adams county, Pa, died
January 6, at his home near Sher-
mans Church, after an illness with a
complication of diseases. He was
aged I'll years, months and 2 days.
The deceased was married to a
Miss Altland, Of near Hagerstown,
who survives, together with four
daughters-Mrs. c. T.. Garrett, OF
Grangeville; Mrs J. r. Myerly, OF
Bachman's Valley; Mrs. William T..
UtZ, and Mrs. William +. Kleindinst,
or near Sherman's Church. One
brother, John Baker, OF Spring Grove,
and two sisters, Mrs. Daniel Stauffer,
OF near Porters, and Mrs. Amanda
McConley, OF York, also survive.
There are 12 grandchildren and 0
great-grandchildren surviving.
Funeral took place from the house
Tuesday, January 10. Services and
fnterment mt Sherman's Church, Rev.
]. Fl. Hartman, officiating.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-13
MOrninRstar.

Mrs. Mary Ellen Morningstar, 81
years old, widow of VIM. Fl. Morning
star, formerly merchant at Union
Bridge, died from pneumonia at her
home, 827 Hamilton Terrace, Balti-
more. She had been in failing health
for some years.
Mrs. Morningstar was born in Union
Bridge and lived there until about "a
years ago, when she moved TO Balti-
more. She is survived By one son,
Ira l.. Morningstar.
Funeral services were held at her
home Sunday afternoon, and burial
from st. Pauls Reformed Church,
Union Bridge, Monday morning. Ser
vices were conducted by Rev. Clayton
I'll. Ranck, pastor of the Third Re
formed Church, assisted by Rev.
Martin Schweitzer. Interment i'm Noun
tain View Cemetery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-13
Folk.

Jacob Folk, near Lineboro, died
January 10, after short illness
brought On by the infirmities of age.
He was SD years old, and is survived
by his wife and these children-Geo.,
with whom he resided; Jacob, Lewis,
John, Israel and Mrs. Shearer, OF
near Grave Run. Several brothers
and sisters also survive. Funeral to
morrow at $50 a. Co., from the house,
Rev. J. p. Lau, officiating. Further
services ia the Lazarus Lutheran
Church, where interment will be made.
DOuty.
Dennis C. Douty died at his home,
i'm West Falls, Carroll county, on
Sunday, January 8, aged s79 years.
Mr.. Douty was born and raised On
the farm where ~ died, and was wen
known In Carroll and Frederick
counties He Ig the last on seven
brothers. He leaves many relatives,
however, among whom In hig sister,
tn-law,. Mrs. lOtha Douty, o. very aged
lady, and James 4Douty, of baltimore;
Mrg. John Suman and sister Margaret
Douty, of Linganore, Frederick coun-
ty; Mira. Bessie Buckingham, Of 1T
Airy; MrD. May Keefer, OF New Wind
sor. and many others. Funeral took
place In West Falls M. y. Church o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12
LATON|A'S GETAWAY
Star Charter Captures Endur-
ance Stakes by Two Lengths.
GOVERNOR GRAY Is SECOND
Stone Street Breaks Down-Largest
Crowd of Meeting Witnesses
the Sport.

I.ATONIA Ky. November 11.-Star
Charter. owned hy J. w Schorr and
coupled in tn" betting with the added
starter. John Reardon, won the Tatonia
endurance stakes at Iatonfa today from
. good field of long distance horses lie
was two lengths in front of Gov Gray
while his stable companion. JohnsRcar-
don, was third-two lengths back. High
Private. which finished fourth, set the
early pace. and only reinuuished It at
the final turn into tho stretch Stone
street, coupled in tho betting with Gov
Gray. broke down after A mile had been
Travelled and pulled mp lame The race
was tWo-mile affair. The largest crowd
of I.atonia's fall meeting attended the
getaway day. Summaries:
First. race. pnrs" 500; for twc-year-o'ds; soil
ing: six furlnrgs Thrc" Links ~ H-orsythcl,
Won: cheer Up. 10. denny. second. Prince
ohap: los H"ftus,. third Time. III -
ArHuir. Rnohy, Floral Day Merndc Ethel sam
son. Pierre Dumas. Working Lad end Hamilton
Ink ssra s ms| pIsco pas7 % s IssS.
ch""r = $3.50 place, s11 10 show; Prince
aud up: selling. six furlongs Winning Widow
lni Ganz'. Won: M"rrick. 1o7 fDav"nrort, sec
III =. Louis neS C"gnets, swatts Hill Camel.
PHI Mobr, Silvestris Sir AIvescot and Royal
Winning Widow S10.1 straight. s, place 81 ~
s sh"m. Mc-rick. 50" place. $3.50 show, John
Third race. pure $500 ,wo-year ODDS: hand
cap: SIX furlonss .tzyiade. 11s ,fioose,,
Froglegs. II? Fain'. second: Kaiser. 1o7 nu-
gan. third Time. -. Bay Of Pleasure.
Wiley carlton Club. FleN. Cloud chief and Ruth
Rock al. ran, Te".d"ar mutnels paid
Azyiadr. 81 20 straight. s3.ao place. s.. so show
Fr"glegs. s32o place; Kaiser so.7o show.
Fourth race. purse S35n: haniicap: '-cn-
dnranc" stakes two miles Star Charter, los
second; Lohn Reardon. iIc tkoernerl third
Stone Street and High rrivat" also Two
straight. s3.7 place. 81. "a show: Governor ray
Fifth race. purse 500: Tor three year Odds
Meridian. 100 Dugan. won; Ieamence los
third. Time, 1.461 Is. Princess Galloway Sea
Clif. Hazel Burke and EdIa also ran Two
dollar mutuels paid Meridian So 20 straight
81. 60 place. 81. 10 show: Ieamonce 81 80 place
81 show: Tom Righer. S8lo show
Sixth race. purse S4n0. for two yearolis and
mp: selling mile aud three sixteenth.- Mocklrr
loo tkoerner won: g. N. Miller. li.I tDncanl
second: Frend. III Mo"se,. thIri. Fine
cool STARTER. Stick Pin. Reach sand Char
ley Strauss. Discomfort. Milton Il. and John Fur
long also Two-doliar mutucls paid: Mock
Ter. S15.10 straight, $40 place. 81. ~ show:
q. NJ. Miller. $3.50 place. Si1o show, EnendI
$40 show,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12
kYRAT COPS AGAIN
Lieut.. Lyman Rides His Horse
Clever|y and Wins Easily.
TWO WINNERS FOR CARSON
Shrewd Owner and Trainer Gets the
Kale, With Smirk and
Muff.

The clear and pleasant weather Of
yesterday. coupled with the fact that
an attractive card of six events was on
for decision. was the magnet that
drew the largest crowd of the meet
ing to the Marlboro course Yesterday
afternoon. and those who made the
trip were well repaid for their four
ney. The track had dried out well.
although 1t was in slow condition. but
il helped TO make the racing the best
Of the meeting. as close finishes were
the rule. although only two Of the
winners were favorites
The second race of the meeting for
horses owned and ridden by officers of
the army and navy was the days main
event, and kyrat. who won the first
event of this kind. which was run last
week. had no trouble whatever In dis
posing of his field. His owner Lieut.
Lyman had the mount. and he had Ky
rat in front nearly all the way. and.
although he took him TO the outside
during the entire trip. it was to pick
the going. and kyrat was much the
best that he galloped away from his
field III the last five furlongs of the
race, and at the end won eased up
with Matabon in the place.
" b. Carson has got into tho habit
Of winning two races a day, and yes
tcrday was tho third time during the
week that he accomplished this feat
when he won with Smirk and Muff
and he came close to making 1t three
As another entry. Jessup Burnc.
only beaten neck in - driving finish
by Western Belle. Smirk's win was
of the easiest kind. he raced Royal
Onyx into submission. and in the last
quarter of mile drew out and won
by five lengths from Royal Onyx.
Nun victory was Of the lucky order.
Dolly Bultman was best and should
have won. she moved into the lead
III the stretch. but her rider Robinson
made the mistake of watching Sandivcr
too closely, for when he saw he had
that horse beaten he took his horse
up.
Tho result was that when Mun closed
on the outside in the last sixteenth OF
tho race Robinson did not see her until
II Was too lat. to get his mu,int moving.
and Muff. closing like a streak. got arp in
the last jump in time to win by a head.
Hopkins rode both Muff and Snirk
Andy Minder and Henock proved to be
the winning combination In the opening
event, which was one of the prettiest
finishes OF the meeting. as Henock was
.st home in a driving finish by
length, while the second. third and fourth
horses were only separated by heads.
The fourth event found Golden Cluster
til" winner. and she had to be much
the best in order to land the purse, as
she ran out ut the first turn, which
caused her TO lose lot of ground; but
she mp with the leaders by the time
the stretch had been reached. and out
gaming Barrette in the stretch drive,
drew ont at the end to win by three
parts of length.
Western Belle won her second race OF
the week when she got home in front
in the fifth event She was outrun in
the early stages of the race, hut moved
up with rush on the far turn. and.
after a terrific drive with Jessup Burne.
secured the lead in the final strides and
won out by "A neck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12
CROSS-COUNTRY RACING.
Cornell Defeats Pennsylvania, and
Princeton Columbia.

PHILADELPHIA. November 11.-Cor-
nell's longdistance runners easily &c
feated the cross-country team of the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania today over the
tive-mile course in Paramount Park by
the score Of 81 to A. Berna, the two
mile champion. and Jones. the American
mile record holder. finished first and sec
ond for Cornell. Berna's time was =
minutes 40 seconds. McCurdy of Penn
sylvania finished third. The first ten
men to finish were Berna, Cornell, ~
Jones, Cornell, 1882. McCurdy, Pennsyl-
vania. IS. % 4-5: Madeira. Pennsylvania,
% q 10; Finch, Cornell. 2S.33 45: Brodt.
Cornell, %. 42 2-5: Iongfeld, Cornell.
DO2o %: Stroud, Pennsylvania. 29n5 20.
Major, Cornell, . 10 30. Frederickson,
Cornell. 29.25.
PRINCETON, n. j.. November 1.-THE
Princeton cross-country team won a
rather slow race from the long-distance
runners of Columbia over the intercol-
legiate crosS-country course here today
by the score of - to "a. Pain. the
newly elected captain of the Orange
and Black team. won handily. but in the
rather slow time Of SO minutes Il sec
onds Evans of Columbia was second
and Bell of Princeton third. The first
twelve men to finish were: First. Pam
Princeton: second. Evans. Columbia
third. Bell. Princeton; fourth. Richard
Columbia: fifth, Fowler, Princeton
sixth, Howell. Princeton: seventh. CID
son, Columbia: eighth, Muller. Column
bia: ninth, Browning. Columbia: tenth,
Sttckney. Princeton: eleventh. Anderson,
Columbia: twelfth. Bischof, Princeton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12
MONTCALM'S STAKE.
Wins Jamestown Feature Over Ben
Loyal in Handy Fashion.

JAMESTOWN, Va, November 1.-THE
feature event OF today's races was the
running of the Merchants Selling stake.
which was won by Montcalm in a handy
fashion over Ben Loyal The track had
dried out in good shape. and fair time
was made in the majority of the events
The starts We're all good and the finishes
close. Summaries:
First race. purse. $500: two yearolds: Ave fur.
longs-James Dockery. 107 Gordon ) to l. .
to I. even. won by length: Be: lbs Mcintyrel
tSehnttipgerl. TO l. 10 !. even. third. Tine.
l.o2 p. Eton Blue. Coming Coon. Cloak and
second race purse. $500; twc-year-olds: seven
suriongs- Rey. 1"2 'figsinsl. 10 /. even. 70
:. won by length: GIFT - tamhr'sep 5 10 l.
10 l. TO ). ont. third. Time. 12l. onricc,
Duke pafy. Stairs. Miss Joe and Red Jacket
Third race. purse. $500: three year-olds and
mp; one mile-Feather Duster 100 ,Sehutting"rl.
!, 70 . out. won by 4 length. Far Miss; ~;
100 tblgginsn. Q 10 ]. to l. 10 ;, fhiri
Time Ia. Idle Michael. woodlander. Turella
Fourth race. purse $500: three y "a r-oids and
NJ; SIX and one-half furiongs -Monteaim les
length: Zen Loyal 10 Peak. even. : to ).
out second: Ragman. 1o7 MILLER. l. to / :
70 l. to |; thiTd Tine, III -. Lo-hiel.
Fifth race. purse. $500. three rear Odds and
up: five and one-haf furlongs-Eagic Bird 100
,schuttinscr,. . TO J. to !. 10 ;, won by
:; 10 ;. out second; Penny Royal. 1o1 tRyrn",.
70 ]. 70 ;, to 5. third, Time 100 -;
.ythel Lehrnme also
IS, Sixth I, ranc pnrss 500 and
10 ;: to 10. out. ny length: Agnar.
ln1 tMcCaheyl. I" 10 !. = To J. to l. second
s Sc tnir, los ,l roreand' 10 to-
and Marc1nara also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12
SEWANEE BEATEN.
Georgia Springs Surprise, Winning,
% to O.

ATLANTA. Ga, November 1.-THE
Georgia Tech foot ball eleven surprised
local enthusiasts today when they tri-
umphed over the University of the South
team Of Sewanee by score of 23 to O.
The Tennessee squad was clearly out
classed from the outset, and the long
punts Of Gillem. Sewanee's end, alone
kept the score from being still greater.
Tech scored two touchdowns in the sec
ond quarter and two in the fourth on
straight plays, in which the element Of
chance played a magnificent part.
Patterson, Gorce and Cook claimed
stellar honors for the Atlanta boys, while
C;illem Gillespie and Tolley showed to
advantage on the SeWanee team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12
Tailoring Talks.
Edited by Vandoren & Co., Inc,
SUI to
o2S Fourteenth Street.

Don't YOU think it good
idea 10 put your tailoring or
der in the shop that takes all
the responsibility Of the re-
suit? We say ALL the re-
Sponsibility because where
you pay a deposit there's al
WAYS a chance for argument.
THAT CANNOT OCCUR
HERE.
When We take your meas
ure its plainly with the I'm
derstanding OF Fit or No PAY
and you won't be asked IL
leave any depoSit-so the YER
dict IS strictly up to YOU.
SO much is matter OF
business policies.
But in addition YOU have
the advantage OF Mr.. Van
doren's clever skill. He'll
give YOU clothes that are full
- character i.tll oi DISTINCT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12
allowance OF FIVE pounds claimed.
JAMESTOWN.

First race selling; three year-olds; seven fur
longs-sFeather Buster. 'Maromara Choptank.
Balancer lo4 Sam Matthews Handrunnng,
Cardiff. 1o7; 'Rinda. 80. Thrifty, 'Chilton
SQuaw. 101.
Second race. hurdle: three year-olds and up:
about two miles Dufticd 1913, Or. Heard. 1876;
Gay Deceivcr. Lizzie Flat. 1884, Enniskillcn.
1850; Prince Hampton, 1856
Third race. handicap; three year-olds and up;
one nlile-Botirbon Beau 90; Capsize, Hushy
Lad, q6: Bob r. los; Busy. 100; i3eaucoup. loi.
Fourth race. purse; for all ages one mill,
Jacquilna. Blackford, lo2; Bob T., 10; Ama.h,
10l: Kormak Idleweiss, 81; Iyabcl, 81, Sager,
1o5 Lochial. 104.
Fifth race. selling; three-year-olds and up;
five aud half furlongS-Seneea II. los Rich
ard Reed. 100: spin. lol; .Pajaroita;, lo5 len
ME Wells. o.; Lady Sybil 100; Eagle Bird
sixth race. selling: three year-o.ds and up;
ON. and a sixteenth miles-'lielene. 9s.
.Round.r 1Ol; Charles h. Granger. ASPIRIN,
100, .Michael Angelo. 100: My Gal, los, Lad
Apprentice allowance of ave pounds claimed.
Weather clear; track fast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12
SHOWS A REVERSAL
Penn Plays to Form and Beats
Lafayette.
RUNS UP % TO 6 SCORE
Blue and Red Eleven Shows Better
Foot Ball Than
Before.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. November IL
PENNSYLVANIA, after three straight de-
feats. displayed some OF her old-time
form today and defeated Lafayette Col
lege by the score of % to s. While the
Red and Blue team showed almost a
complete reversal of form, it was not al
together her powerful attack that helped
TO roll up the Ok points "a 1t was some OF
Lafayette's erratic playing. The Easton
team did not play up to her expected
strength, and Pennsylvania big I'M
provement acted as tonic on the spirits
of Pennsylvania followers
Mercer Plays Good Game.
Much Of the success of Penn.ylvania's
Mercer. who repeatedly smashed through
the Lafayette line for large gains, and
was almost irresistible in running with
tic ball around the ends.
PennsyIvanias first touchdown was
indirectly due to the disqualification of
Marshall of Lafayette for rough play
Ing. Tho ball was so yards from
Lafaycttes goal. and Lafayette was
rcnalized half the distance for the dis
around Lafayettes left end. and then
Minds took the ball over for the first
touchdown Mercer followed this up
10y making three spectacular sprints
of 20 yards each for the Red and Blue s
second score.
In tho third period Lafayette made her
only touchdown by straight line plung-
ing Pennsylvania third touchdown
came principally through a forward
pass near the goal line. and her last
score was made on fumbled onside
kick which Fisher Of PENNSYLVANIA.
picked up on Lafayette's goal line.
The lineup:
Frnnsv lvania. Position. Lafayette.
Young. Sprnsuco Left end Fury. Gross. stone
Dillon. Nolan,
Nee All ..--.-.. IFff farkIa--.. frens'
Wnlfcrt. Green -. Loft guard. Kelly
Morri'. keIlnhcr. Center Benson
FinsielScn. Crawford Right guard Roas. Roger
Bell ................. Right tackle. Wagenhurst
Iourt,ci Mattson,
Fisher ........... Right end. Backus. To r'"c
Minds. Chandler.
kepugh. .......... Loft balfha ok. Steele
ThayeT. Barr. Quarterback Dnnnenhnwer
kPnpedy
Harrington. Hill. Right hafback Marshall.
Rawson. Hammond
Mercer. Ma rSlall. Fnlhack. Roth Spiegle
Touchduwns- Mercer ~. Fisher ~. Damien
hover Goals from touchdown Minds ~.
Crawford. Kelly RcfereeMr. Carl Marshall.
Harvard. Umpire Mr.. Bergen, Princeton. Field
Judge MIR. 4. q, Tyler. Princeton. Head lines
ntan-Nr H. y. Thorne. Haverford Length
of game-four L. minute periods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12
BILLIARD SEASON TO OPEN.
Will Begin With Deciding Glass B
Championship.

NEW YORK, November 11.-Amateur
billiard players will begin their season.
for which the biggest program ever ar
ranged has been drawn up. with the de-
Gliding of the national class Is champion
ship the latter part of the month. The
committee of the National Association Of
Amateur Billiard Players awarded the
tournament to Maurice Days Academy.
Broadway and 50th street. and fixed the
opening date for Monday November -.