davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-07

voo SEE now he Is! just LIKE a eoLlx PARROT!
You KNovl HERMIT ceAes HAVE no HARD SHELLS.
so VIZ WE FIND a SHELL THAT EivS
US. THEN WE PUSH our eAcKe Up ~ u, AND THEN
viz HAVE wAeT NATURE FailE o 70 PROVIDE EoR
u.s. a HOUSE LIKE ATORTLE or AN OYSTER.
WIEN VIZ OUT Grow a SIZE L. We Find ONE
,11iE loRGER AND iNEeR THAT oN1lLl WE
OUT GRoNi1! so WHEN PICKED THIS SHELL,
1l.e1 eooA,St. LtTTLE eERrv~tNkL WAS ON
~ AND DIDN'T KNOW "! Nou WHAT WOULD YOU
DO n YOU NOD re RivJiNKLE ON V0UR 1ACl
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-01-26
Mems Fine Trousers

handade Money Rasng Sale Pce
$500 Mems Trousers, Money Raising Sale Price. s546
81 90 Mems Trousers, Money Raising Sale Price IS
So 80 Mems Trousers, Money Raising Sale Price S229
49, Mems Trousers, Money Raising Sale Price SeS
81 80 Mems Trousers, Money Raising Sale Price
50 90 Mems Trousers Money Raising Sale Price SI48
$3.50 Mems Trousers, Money Raising Sale Price CSC
Finest So 80 Cordoy Pants Money Raising Sale Price S98
g. so and So. 90 q I" Sl79
$500 8 :" q SI.48
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-01-26
Shoes at Bargain Prices

Shoes at Bargain Prices
Our Mems Shoe Department represents the cream of
all makes including the celebrated French Shuier Co.,
W. L. Douglas, Beacon, Emerson Shoe and number OF
other good makes. Read and save:
$500 Twin Bros Special Shoes cut to S. 80
$3.50 Twin Bros Special Shoes, cut to S. 90
$3.50 Douglas Shoes, cut to 81 SO
$500 Douglas Shoes, cut to SO
$500 Beacan Shoes o....................S2 60
Regular S. - Shoes cut to OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SO
Regular 81 90 Shoes to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Regular $500 Shoes cut to 43
Regular 81. 30 Shoes, cut CSC
Odd last of fine Shoes worth So So 80 and 81 Money
Raising Sale Price SO
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-01-26
Note The Great BARGAINS

SOC and 75c Mems Caps, reduced to 38C
300 Caps worth 50c 75c and ST. reduced 25c
Boys hgh-cut Shoes worth So, reduced "
Mems ST Gloves cut to.
So 30 a-woOl Sweaters cut to. $l9o
Sl25 al-wool Sweaters cut to ..............:6 9c
Rows, 5Oc and 75c Sweaters cut to Observation-Disclosures. 39c
Mems 50 a-over Rubber Overshoes cut to AZ
Mems 10c Sex, reduced to-
Mems 75c Rl1hhors reduced tO..................Af
BOYS Feeced Underwear reduced to. I9C
Heavy Union Suits boys, reduced 39c
Mems all-wool, feeced Underwear, Dr.. Wrights,
worth 81 % cut to............... ........... Z9C
Mems Outing Flannel Pajaas worth s. p suit cut to- 5ec
Mons 50c Heavv Wittens reduced to............ $50
H. & P 81 Mems Kid Cloves reduced to SlzS
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-06-28
! THE LODGES
s@'s@assgs's

sCURRY LODGE FOG A. f.. s. A. NJ.
Meets on Saturday night on or be-
fore The FUN moon. Visiting brothers
uvitod.
II. J. TAUGHT w NJ.
TO- f.. EZELL. Secretary.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-06-28

worth arc visinns the tomefoias in
snydcr
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-06-28
Why SaIveS Can't Cure Eczema

Since the old-fashioned theory OF cur
Ing eczema through the blood has been
given up by scientists, many different
salves have been tried for skin diseases.
only clog the pores and cannot penetrate
10 the inner skin below the epidermis
where the eczema germs are lodged
This-the quality Of penetrating
probably explains the tremendous sue
cess Of the well known liquid eczema
remedy. oil or wintergrecn. thymol gly-
cerine, etc, as compounded in DID ID.
Prescription.
We have sold other remedies for glsln
OWL DRUG STORE. F.V.Clark. Mig
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-06-28
Makes The Nation Gasn.

The awful list of injuries on the
Fourth Of July staggers humanity.
Set over against GO however Is the
wonderful healing by Bucklen's Ar
Mica salve of thousands who suffer
from burns. cuts. bruises. bullet
wounds or explosions Its the
quick healer OF boils, ulcers. eczema
sore lips or giles, % cents at an
druggists
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-06-28

troubles but none that wo can recon-
mend as highly as this for we know that
Odd. stops the itch AT once We can
give you trial size bottle for 20 cents
that Will be enough 10 prove II.
OF course all other druggists have
ODD. Pfescription--go 70 them Il you
can't come to us--but don't accept some
big profit substitute.
But n you come 70 our store. we are
80 certain Of what ODD will do for you
that we offer you fun aize bottle on
this Enarantee.-lf you do not find that
n takes away the itch AT ONCE, II
costs you not cent.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-06-28

aAEnNNs
CONE Johnson. Tyler. -
WILLIAM pOINDEXT Clehurue.
THOMAS ". BALL. Houston
T 81 CAMPBELL. Palestine.
7 n JONES. Tyler
n NJ CRANE Dallas.
a B STORY San Antonio.
D. vs. OuETL. Clehuruo
s. vs. TERRELL Austin.
NJ NJ BROOKS Dallas
II ". DANfDSON. DALLAS
j. NJ TERRELL Dallas.
r. b LOVE. Dallas
DIR j. r.. GAMHGELL. Dallas.
JESSE MuRkEld. GnlncsyiIe.
CULLEN =. THOMAS Dallas.
WILLIAM BACON GrsenviIe.
NfARsTIALL HICKS san Antonio.
"a % HEAD. sherman.
DR.. @. c. RANKIN. Dallas
e X BELL Fort Worth.
HOWARD TEAfPLETON, san Antonio
DIR = y BROOKS, Waco.
ED. u STEGER Bonham
JULIUS GERMANY. Grand Saline
GEO g. PENDLErON Temple.
p r WILCOX. Mckinney.
EDWARD r. HARRIS. Galveston.
u A l.. WOLFE sherman
YANCEY LEWIS. Dallas.
A W WALKER, Fort Worth.
&. l. BRACHFIELD. Henderson.
PERRY j. LEWIS. san Antonio.
caro- SELLS. cloburne.
a r. COLE Clarendon.
DR ~ WAYLAND. Plainvlew.
ENaAHNaMN.E p. AA w t''H O. NAsaN
WILL g BARBER San Marcos
r q BROWN. Longyirlw.
x W. KIRKPATRICK. Mckinney.
nj I.AsK FIR. Galveston.
FRANK g. DAVIS. San Antonio.
T n GREENWOOD Palestine.
GEO a WRIGHT. Palestins.
w MAIDEN. Crockett
r ~ GREG6RY. Austin.
a % ROGERS pccl-gE
r. a. CLARK. GrrenvIle.
& 81 BLOUNT NacoEiochcs.
w r BARTHOLOMEW. San Angela
r. D DASlIlElL Iew.it -
4 a. MONTGOMERY Wichita Fans.
n y HART ~ arkana-
n u TOWN SIND JR.. Lufsin.
BROWN r. LEE. san Angelo
DR. j. n eANnEFER. Abilene
W W p h Meas Fo worth.
J. H FRfCkE. Galveston
81 SAMSON Fort Worth
f0IIN a. THOMPSON. co-sicanA
GRO. " FANT. R.oom,aurs
y y GRAVES Fort Worth
7 r-rrrT-fl A Johnson Corsi-anA
a p McCOLLUM. Waco.
TOHN IS TfnEG. uf- lfnr.
A HERRING NadisgnFiie
4 MERRY h1iIFonfN.c-
n s BRADLEY. CrpeslcCN
E FIREMAN. '1ueron
X . n0TLri Nr ir.
grO 7 JESTER r1uicanA
Al ErSNON. coisr' bus.
r. SHUTTER. i.Ierson.
= q NAHhFFEY. rexars,na-
l.rrfGs b TURNER Amarillo.
" IA WRIGHT San Angelo
n WATkfNS. Athere
= W SULLIVAN. Denton.
carEvsil pse@4,ss sI..--s
rfcuAnD NAYs. co-si-a-A
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-06-28
Card

/This is to certify that Foley's Hon
ey and Tar Compound does not con
!. 4n any opiates, any habit forming
ldIugs or any ingredients that could
N sibly harm its users. On the con-
tfary its great healing and sooih-
Ing qualities make it O real remedy
ior coughs, colds aud irritations OF
the throat, chest and lungs The
genuine is in a yellow package Ask
Tor Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound and accept no substitute
Snyder Drug Co.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-06-28
JUDGE VIM. +. RAMSEY
STRONGLY ENDORSED
MANY PROMINENT DEMOCRATIC
COMMEND HIS CANDIDACY
FOR GOVERNOR OF TEXAS.
GOOD GOVERNMENT FRIENDS
Urged to Call Meetings and Organize
Ramsey Clubs In Al Sections
Of the State in His Behalf.
TO the Democracy Of Texas:

10 the Democracy Of Texas:
AS Democrats devoted TO the best
traditions Of ou- party, and having
at heart tho welfare OF our State,
wo cordially commend the candidacy
OF Judge VIM. f. Ramsey for Cover
nor OF Texas. confident that If nom
mated and elected he will give to all
the people Of Texas wise, just and
progressive administration of our
State affairs.
Judge Ramsey is a man of the high
est character, OF unblemlshed reputa-
ton. and his life Is an open book
TO those who have known him
throughout all the years that he has
lived in his native State Of Texas,
and will invite the closest scrutiny
without fear Of criticism.
lie is a Democrat who. in all the
battles OF the party. has given con-
sDlcuous service to its principles and
candidates, working 10 the ranks as
a private citizen, never having held
office. except that of Judge OF the two
courts OF last resort, civil and Grim
inal.
He has been successful In the con-
duct OF his own business affairs. Is a
lawyer OF distinguished ability, and
will bring to bear In the discharge
of the high duties Of the Office TO
which he will be called, an ability and
wisdom that will rebound, in our
judgment, to the best interests OF all
the people Of our State.
We give Judge Ramsey our un-
qualified endorsement and will rejoice
In the success of mis- candidacy by
decisive and we'll deserved majority.
II must be clear to patriotic oiti-
zens who will famillarze themselves
with tho existing political conditions
In Texas that the official course and
announced policies Of Governor Col
qultt--who was nominated by largely
less than a majority Of the Democrats
Of Texas, and as the result OF unfor-
tunate divisions-aro out of harmony
with the best thought OF the State,
and that the high order OF efficiency
so essential TO a wholesome admins
tration OF our State affairs has been
totally lacking IN his administration,
and Is impossible during his contlnu-
ance in office.
IN the belief that good government,
clean politics and the higher ideals
Of an intelligent and patriotic citizen
ship, free from the corrupting innu-
eucae of machine rule and Doodle. can
Evening star., 1912-11-17
QUITS 0NP NPENNSTATE
On Account of Rough Play
Ohio State Leaves Field.
GAME is Forfeited, 10
Keystone Boys Had Run Up Score
Of 81 to 0 When
Ohio Quit.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, November 18.-Ffve
minutes before the end Of the game be-
tween Pennsylvania State University and
Ohio State University. after the Eastern
ers had outplayed the local team by a
score Of 81 to o. Coach Richards OF Ohio
State Withdrew his men from the field be-
cause of alleged rough playing. and Of
fcials awarded Pennsylvania State the
game by a score Of to O.
Frequently during the game the Ohio
coach objected to the Unnecessarily
rough playing Of the visitors. When
one Of his men was tackled hard. Rich
ards became angry and called the Ohio
State team from the field and refused to
allow the men to continue playing.
Pennsylvania State played fast foot ball
and outplayed Ohio State in every point
of the game. except along the line. Ohio
states line held so good that the eastern
team had to make most OF its gains
around the ends The few gains that the
local team did make were through Penn
sylvania's line.
Ohio State players could not master the
perfect Interference Of the visitors, who
seemed to be able to score at will. Six
teen points were scored in the first quar-
ter none in the second, fourteen In the
third and seven in the fourth. up till
the time the game was forfeited.
Evening star., 1912-11-17
BIG SUCCESSO Of
UNITED HUNTS RACES
Distinguished Patrons and Inn.
menSe Crowd at Middle
burg Meeting.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WARRENTON, Va, November 16.-An
immense crowd and ideal weather condi.
tions were important factors in the in.
augural meeting OF the Virginia United
Hunts Racing Association, which took
place at Middleburg. Va. today. The
races were under the sanction Of the
hunts committee of the National Steeple.
chase and Hunt Association. and were
well filled and brisk. Mr.. B. w. Hoxall.
jr, of Middleburg was secretary. The
crowd was composed Of most distinguish.
ed patrons, from Baltimore, Philadelphia.
Washington and Richmond. and were
most enthusiastic and interested through.
out.
The following are the officers: Patrons
Maj Gen. Leonard Wood, Thomas Hitch
cock COCK Henry W,,1nax T. oxnard h.r: p p Ran
Col. IL T. Allen. H. Rozier Dulsny.
ters-Orange County (Plains) Hunts. The
co-master - Piedmont and Middleburg
Hunts. The master-Warrenton Hunt.
Stewart. James w. Appleton. w. X
Grace JudgesLS r. Fred, r. Hunter
Dulany. Dulany De Butts, w. p. Riggs
Paddock judge-Brook NJ. Baker. Starter
FRANK j. bryan. llnerS-DavlQ -. Ten
nent, Robert L. Gerry. Patrol Judges
Irving Leith. NJ. G. Richardson, George
L: Gather. jr.; Wallace Tiffany. William
Fletcher. jr.; Isaac Waddell, Thomas
Hume, Beverly Dunbar, DIR. C. NJ. Goet-
telling Clerk of the course-Frank ..
Bryan. Clerk of the scales-E C. Smith.
Racing secretary-B. w. Hoxall, jr.
First race. combination: purse: hacks and hunt.
ers and horses the property OF the United States
government or officers q the United States
Lyman; second, Alea, J. ". Slaughter: third.
Hannah Louise, Capt. C. W. Otwell.
Second race. the Navy purse; steeplechase; for
three -year-olds and up: the properly of sub.
scriber to recognized hunt or of the United
States government Of an onicer Of the United
States Army: purse, seoo-First, Tonahawk.
Louis G. Ferguson: second, Huntley, William
Skinker, r.. c. Glasscock up.
Third race. the Orange County challenge plate:
steeplechase: over natural country; for qualified
or bona ide hunters that have been regularly
hunted during lg1l-1e12; purse, S400-First, Port.
". F. Wilbur; second, Harry Edmonds, William
Coates: third On Guard, r. ". Okie.
J. b. Thomas: third Rave1lo.
Evening star., 1912-11-17

went wild. It was something they had
not secured in more than two years In
the struggles against the Blue and Gray
eleven.
Cheering Breaks Loose.
The second touchdown for the Orange
and Blue came. The whole eastern half
Of the field broke forth into great
chorus of yells, which seemed to come
from brazen throats. Then the hush
came The idols of the Old Dominion
were within one point of Georgetown.
Could it be made? Could the score be
tied? Carter. the big guard. poised
himself for a moment over the Dali,
and then, true as die, the oval went
sailing over the bar.
If Georgetown field has ever seen
cheering and enthusiasm, it was then.
Virginia had not looked for anything
| like that, and it appreciated It, IL
ended. From end to end the Virginia
stands were one great sea of waving.
bending, swaying humanity, rolling and
rolliclling to the tune of Dixie"
And so the tide of battle went on
iuntil those last few moments, when
Georgetown gained the advantage
Then it came The tense figure of the
| kicker poised for the moment over the
=, ball, and 1t was seen to go between the
posts.
Georgetown men could stand the
pressure no longer. 1t meant victory
and bodily they surged on the field.
swaying, bowling sea OF beings. gone
! wild with the assurance of victory.
Evening star., 1912-11-17
WASHINGTON AND LEE
HAS AN EASY GAME
OverWhelms North Carolina
by 0ne-Sided Score of
81 to O.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Dlspdtcn 10 Inc Star.
LEXINGTON, Va, November 16-
Washington and Lee overwhelmed Nortr
Carolina today at Greensboro, winning
from the Tar Heels by the decisive score
Of 81 to O. North Carolina showed I'm.
expected strength during the first half O,
the contest and held the Lexington team
scoreless during the first quarter. In the
second quarter. however, Reilly's men go1
together in their playing. and thereafte,
the game was never In doubt. Only 1.ON
witnessed the contest.
Francis kicked to North Carolina Fail.
ing to gain, the Tar Heels punted. Caro-
lima secured the ball on a tumble and
tried for q field goal. but missed At nc
other time during the game was Wash
ington and Lees goal in the least danger
The quarter ended with the ball in Wash.
ington and Lees possession near the mid.
die OF the field. In the second quarter
Cannon-ball Beuhring. the premier full
back Of the south, started plugging vi
ciously at the Carolina line. The resul,
was inevitable. Washington and Lee
soon took the bali over. Raftery carrying
the ball. Miller kicked goal. Again In
the second quarter. by the same tactics
Washington and Lee made a touchdown
with Beuhring holding the pigskin. Mil
Ter kicked goal. Francis kicked off and
Carolina punted to Raftery. The diminu.
tive quarter returned the ball 80 yards
and only the whistle ending the first hall
prevented another score.
In the third quarter Capt. Miller scored
the only points made, kicking a goal from
placement from the 4T-yard line.
In the last quarter the White and Blue
aggregation struck its real stride and ran
completely over the Carolnas. Flowing
through the fast-weakening line, Beuhring
scored another touchdown. Miller kicked
goal. Donahue made another before time
was called, Miller again annexing an odd
point for his team.
Washington and Lee showed in this
game that she was in no wise stale from
the v. p. l. game Of the previous Satur-
day. Coach Reilly has his team trained
to the minute. In every game played this
year his men have outlasted their op-
ponents. striking their real stride when
the other team Is weakening. Beuhrine
played his usual strong game and nothing
better can be said in his favor than that.
Raftery. Capt. Miller and Francis also
starred. Terry and Barker were hurt, but
are expected to play Thanksgiving against
North Carolina A. and NJ
Evening star., 1912-11-17
It Was Partisan Crowd.

It Was Partisan Crowd.
There were scattered through the i'm
mense throng some who were there to
watch the game for the games sake
there were others who came because any
thing which savors of conflict attracts;
there were others who liked to watch the
eternal struggle of youth, but the great
majority were there to see the eleven
which carried the colors of the schools
to which they owed their allegiance TO
victory. That they wanted, that they
were wishing, hoping, praying would pc
accomplished.
1t was the typical Virginia Georgetown
crowd. Alumni from almost everywhere
come annually to watch those two teams
play and 1t is their hearts desire to see
their favorite pull out a victory. They
would rather win that game than all the
others on the schedule combined. 1t Is
the acme Of their hopes in regards to
athletics. 1t is victory they want and
nothing else.
When Georgetown began to score tell
ing points late in the second and early in
me first half the Blue and Gray half oil
the field went wild with tumultuous JOY.
The stands rocked with the great pillows
of applause which rolled and rolled until
it seemed that there would be no cessa-
ton.
Virginia was fighting losing hope, and
vet the least sign of gain brought fortn
thousands of cheers from the STANDS IN
which hundreds and hundreds of Virginia
flowers shone bright in the glare OF the
sun. When that first touchdown came
for the Orange and Blue its supporters
Evening star., 1912-11-17
nERrINENT @nnENT
n RysHappenin&$Sr &$SrSPortdom

are unfortunate in being associated with
| some who are absolutely detriment to
the sport. Matters appear to be conduct
ed more smoothly in the American
League. There appears to be little or
no friction among the club owners and
the head of the leagues word Is always
final To a great extent this condition
is due to the fact that the American
in their president by electing him for
long term of years. while in the old league
/ a one-year term Is usually in order and
politics are worked to a fare-you-well the
year around.
The desire OF the old league owners to
be in the limelight has been the cause
Of most Of the trouble in that organiza-
| tion. The public is mostly interested in
the players. not in those who own the
clubs-a fact which does not seem to be
realized by the magnates Of the old
league.
Even with Jack Johnson eliminated from
the pugilistic stage. there is no immediate
| prospect of the heavyweight title falling
| into the hands of white man. Next to
Johnson the best heavyweights that the
ring now presents are Langford, Jeanette
| and McVey. colored fighters. AS yet
| there is not one OF the so-called white
hopes who compares with any one Of these,
notwithstanding the fact that all of them
have reached that age where no improve
ment can be expected of them from a
| pu21l1St1c STANDPOINT. Jeannette IS Ihe
oldest Of the trio. being thirty-one; Lang
| ford and McVey are both twenty seven
| and all of them have been fighting for
| ten years or more. Right now 1t would
| not take q remarkably capable heavy
weight to- go through the lot and win
| the championship but the calfber Of the
heavyweight fighters is not very high just
| now. SO that the chances are the heavy
| weight title, even with Johnson out OF
| the way, will not fall into the hands Of q
representative Of the white race for some
years to come.
| Official records prove that Walter
! Johnson is the superior of Joe Wood as
a pitcher notwithstanding the fact that
Wood led the league in the matter Of vic
| tories and defeats. It was the superior
batting strength Of the Boston team COM
pared with that OF the Nationals. Fewer
runs were scored on johnson per game
| than on Wood and he easily led his rival
| in the matter Of strike-outs. With one
or two exceptions all of Johnson's twelve
defeats were due to the fact that his
| team failed to give him the necessary
support with the stick. In but one or
| two games was he hit hard enough to
warrant defeat Johnson's motion is
much more natural than that of Wood,
who appears to be under a much greater
strain when letting himself out, and for
/ this reason johnson is almost certain to
be a star twirler much longer than the
| Boston star.
Evening star., 1912-11-17
VICTORY FOR VIRGINIA n. Z
Beat Roanoke College "a to 8, With
Few Of the Regulars.


LEXINGTON, Va, November 16.-Vir-
ginia Military Institute defeated Roanoke
College here today. 81 to 3. The cadets
got the jump on the visiting team and
scored twenty points before the collegiaas
had gotten warmed up. Virginia Mill
tary Institute played with very few Of
her regulars In the lineup because Of
injuries.
In the last part of the first quarter
Roanoke took q decided brace. and by
wonderful use OF the forward pass car.
ried the ball to the Institutes 1-yard line.
but failed to make the touchdown. In
the second quarter Roanoke made .
pretty drop-kick from the 15-yard line.
In the second half V. NJ. I. came back
strong and by consistent playing made
two more touchdowns. Youeli. Clarks0n,
Kingrnan, Balm and Lowry starred for
the Cadets. The V. M. l. team Is in very
bad shape at present for the hard game
with Johns Hopkins to be played -
Baltimore Thanksgiving.
Evening star., 1912-11-17
PURDUE'S BIG SCORE.
Runs Up 81 Points on Rose Poly.
technic on Stewart Field.

LAFAYETTE. Ind, November 16.-Pur-
due overwhelmed Rose Polytechnic here
this afternoon on Stewart Field, the score
at the close of the game being Purdue
81; Rose Poly. 0. The visitors were badly
outclassed from the very start. and Pur-
due made many changes in the lineup
Oliphant OF Purdue made five touch
downs, O'Brien four, Winston two and
Hanna and Ogan one each. Oliphant
kicked thirteen goals Purdue did not ex-
pose any of the secret play 1t has
been preparing for the coming Indiana
game.
Evening star., 1912-11-17
VICTORY FOR AMHERST.
Puts Up Strong Game and Defeats
Williams. 12 TO @.

AMHERST. Mass. November l6-Am-
herst put up strong game against VIII
liams today. but went down to defss&, n
to q. williams was unable 10 gain
through Amherst's line and scored both
touchdowns on forward passes. The homo
team relied entirely on straight foot ban.