davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-31

At the Americas shops of the Sea-
board railway the finishing touches
are being put upon one of the most
novel and unique cars belonging to
the equipment of any railway-a con-
verified automobile that will carry
dozen passengers and possessing speed
greater than that of the swiftest To-
connective in the roads entire passen-
ger department.
The machine was constructed here
under direction of Foreman Elan
Mauk. and will be used by Mr.. w, L..
Stanley. of Portsmouth, general claim
agent of the Seaboard, in going over
the system in the discharge of his Of
fetal duties.
This unique car, built entirely of
steel. resembles a small passenger
coach in general appearance. 1t is
twenty feet in length, with arched
steel roof. and has double side doors
and a half dozen windows. The car
is fitted with lavatory brass racks for
parcels, dining department, electric
call bells and regulation pilot.
Two sets of steel coach wheels sup
mort the car, which will be driven
bv a six cylinder, ninety-horsepower
engine taken from a Thomas Flyer
automobile. Gasoline is the fuel used
and the brakes and levers are the
same used upon the original auto. Of
course, the steering wheel is eIimina.-
ed, as it will not be needed on steel
rails
The large compartment is for Mr.
Stanley and his party, while a smaller
apartment at the rear of the car is in
tended for his stenograher, or as pri-
vate office. The drivers seat is on
the right. as in an automobile, while
comfortable chairs and divan will
constitute the furnishings for Sea
board 49," as the car is numbered
The car is painted the regulation
Pullman color It's builders claim
that this fleet steed of steel can east
y turn off ninety miles an hour if re-
Quired.
The car is striking in appearance
ard will attract general interest as it
speeds over the Seaboard lines in
Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Virginia
and the Carolinas. 1t was built en-
t;rely in the Americas shops, with
the exception of the automobile en-
CINE, and reflects much credit upon
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-31
A THOROUGH TEST.
One to Convince The Most Skeptical
Times Recorder Reader.

The test of time is the test that
counts
Doan's Kidney Pills have made
their reut2tion by effective action.
Tie following case is typical,
Americas residents should be con-
WINGED
The testimony is confrmed-the
proof complete.
T"si.ur ny like this cannot be ig-
.nored
Mis-. c. W. Hill, 2O9 Mayo St
Americas, Ga, says: q gladly con-
firm all | said regarding Doan's Kid
ney Pills when | publicly recommend
cd them in March. 1908. There is
nothing equal to this remedy for kid
ney complaint It's use rid me of
this trouble during the past three
years. and | have had no return at
tacks," Statement given May g.,
1910
On March %, 1908, Mrs. Hill said:
Il was troubled a great deal by a
dali ache through the small of my
back and my kidneys were also a
source of annoyance. When was ad-
vised to try Doan's Kidney Pills | got
box at Murray & Hooks Drug Store
and it did not take them long to cor
rect my trouble
For sale by all dealers Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's- and
take no other.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-31

about her throat. She was found dy-
ing yesterday afternoon on the bath
room floor of her home. She STUN
bled over a rug, and falling heavily,
stunned herself. Her head fell in such
a position that her collar was tight
ened and the circulation of hood STOP
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-31
Pity Mules and Strike

Coshocton, O., May 29.-Sympathy for
mine mules caused seventy-five men
of the Morgan Run colliery to go on
strike today. The men saidi they did
not think the mules received proper
They assert they will re-
main on strike until they are assured
the mules will be treated properly.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-31
SCOUT Is
DEAD AT CHATTANOOGA

Chattanooga, Tenn, May 30.--Dr. F.
A. Sloan, for many years prominent
druggist in this city, and scout in
the Confederate army under Gen.
Braxton Bragg, died here today, aged
81 years.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-31
TIGHT COLLAR CAUSES
YOUNG WOMAN'S DEATH

McDonald's Ala, May 29,-Miss Ag-
mes Doyle met death in an unusual
manner, being choked to death by a
soft linen collar, pinned too tightly
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-31
CAR BUILT IN
LOCAL SEABOARD SHOPS
1t Is an Auto Converted Into Speedy Car For Managers
Use on Seaboard Railroad

the roads skilled artisans here.
Mr.. Stanley is expected to come to
Americas next week for ''tryout" of
his unique flyer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-31
Many man who marries and settles
down merely subsidies under pressure.

1t takes more than beauty sleep to
put some compilations in condition.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-31

Men and women who are odd might
get even by marrying.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-31

ped entirey.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-31
Premier Carrier of the South

Excursion train with separate coaches 1or Wl'e anu
colored will leave Macon 1855 "a M tor JaCkSohNlho
and Tampa, arriving Jacksonville E5O p m ana lalnp"
$50 next morning Regular train No 10 VIII leave Nl"
con 1850 a. M for Brunswick where 1t arrives 30 p liz
Jacksonville $4OO Brunswick - &c - - " w.
St. Augustine. $3.50 St smons Island paw
Tampa . . . . . . . $500 Cumberland island PAW
Tickets to jacksonville ST. Augustine brunS"loN
st. SimonS Island and Cumberland lSlanu VIII De go 49,
returning on any regular train to points WheIe
to stop up to and including train leaving 7
$50 p m and Brunswick 8:35 p. m, MONDAY, JUN
l9l2 Tickets to Tampa will be good returning oll 0'S
regular train to points where scheduled 10 S'op ~
and including train leaving Jacksonville $50 p Ill., '''
Gay, June 18th, 1912
Pullman Service Macon 10 jack
SOnvilie and jacksonville 10 l"h-
pa. Don't Miss Ii!
Ask nearest Southern RallWdy
Ticket Agent For Complete inlOi
nation.
j. L. MEEK c. A. CARSON, JR =,
A. G. p A, Atlanta, Ca
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
AGGIES ClP
HARD POUG)a1
FROM GALL AUDIT
~ aaa 1lss xIsssa vlil y
1sEyianA Ihsnsss ossse
+ = = 2. &
loITz AND Mn1xu
Ulon q M nAx
Kendall asesa Ind liays 1anak
able FeetbaH, While @Csl1tys
Makes Tvo Lang 1sns.

CallaudeTs pluely football dev9
met defeat yesterday afternoon on The
Kendall Green gridiron IN one Of tie
hardest fought and bitterest games Of
the year, the Mafyisnd Asgies, with
Country" Morris q the shiuing hGht
taking Is to 7 game home with them
While the Aggies WoA the bettie.
they did not outplay the Bun and Blue
for the Kendall Greenefs SWEET the
Farmers off their feet IN the 6rst bali,
scoring touchdown in the first four
minutes of play, and never being head
ed on the opening quarter.
Foltz, the Buff and Blue end, played
one of the most sensational games ever
seen on Gallaudet Field The little
fellow was in every scrinmage and when
he carried the ball, on cross play, the
Aggies were unable to stop him. Sew
eral times Foltz tore off Io-yard runs
through the entire Maryland azgrega-
tion, and until he was injured IN the
third period, Morris did not gain
around his end
Morris Plays star Game.
Country Morris and Honecker led
the lads from College Park. the former
breaking away in the fourth period for
runs of 70 and 25 yards. Morris circled
the Buff and Blue ends several times
for lo-yard gains, but It was on q fake
punt formation that he did the majority
of his ground gaining.
Gallaudet played . hard game. and did
not deserve to lose. Twice the Bun and
Blue held the farmers on their 5-yard
line and then carried the ball ont. Jacob
sou doing the ma tority of the line liluuG-
ing.
At no stage OF the game did the
Orange and Black outplay the Kendall
Greeners. The Farmers. when thsy had
the baIl. swept up the Geld. only to pc.
held for downs when . touchdown
seemed certain. On the other hand. the
Buff and Blue would rush the AgEies
of their feet. shooting criss cross. double
Continued On Page Two.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10

fdence." and some good was derived from
the encounter.
To describe the game In detail would b
q waste OF energy and space. George
town kicked on and. after gaining &
yards in three attempts. the visitors were
forced to punt in the face Of 2 high wind.
The ball was fumbled. and Lewis, Of
Warrington College. fell on 1t, the visit
ors gaining about % yards. Attempts to
puncture Georgetown's line proved futile,
and the ball quickly changed hands.
Murray Makes First TsucAdown.
Murray made the first touchdown for
Georgetown in less than hve minutes of
play. apd after that 4 wss merely pro-
cession. Tho vicious attack Of Fury. Fo-
ley. and Murray could not be stopped, and
touchdown after touchdown was rolled
up.
TO break the monotony, Billy Martin
caught forward pass ON Washington
Colleges 1-yard line and went over for
. touchdown Tho first half ended % to
;; Continued On Pa9e Two.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10

PioySu oSteSi AoOtOoA Saoh oiO
Tech. They played faster. more
aggressive game, and won on their
merits.
White Fails to Gain.
One Of the surprises of the day was
the failure Of Big White. the Tech
tackle, to gain through the line. He
started about twice. and was held each
time. The Blue and White line held
time and again. while the Machinists
did not appear able to stand the gan
when Central was marching up the field
Central should have won by three
fumbied on the l0-yard lire. and Nc
Donough lost when he dropped a neat
forward pass on the c0-yard mark
But the Manual Trainers did not play
poor football. They made Central work.
and work hard, for the touchdown. and
had they received little of the breaks
would have tied the score.
Ockenriter. the dark horse Of the Man.
ual Trainers. proved to be a real foot
ball player. This lad did the bulk Of
the line pluneing for the Maroon and
Gray outfit. and he did II WELL con-
sidering the fact that his line failed to
make . deep impression on the Central
forwards. ockenriter also punted for
Teck.> but could not get the spirals of
very we'll. and the o streeters charged
through and blocked him several times
Field In Poor shape.
Ths heavy going handicapped both
teams. Speed was out Of the question
ON tle sossy field. and the best mud
h6rses were the ores who gained the
ground. Only two long runs were made
p the game. .Murphy'' King making one
q twsuty-fve yards and Davis tearing
on twshty.
zaupone. who made his first appear
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10

ance Of the season yesterday. played {
rattling game in guard for Central
breaking through several times. and get
ting down the field on punts Not q
Tech back gained through Zap"
Another Central man who did good
work was Johnny Stokes, who. last year
was the star center man of the high
schools. Stokes played Eckendorf to Z
standstill yesterday. the former All-High
center being unable to get through
Stokes.
Tech kicked on to King, who broush,
the ball back yards. Reeves ripped
through the line for yards and Ober-
lin tore on s for a first down. Oberliu
again went through the line for and
Reeves bit OF 3 more. Again Oberiin
was shot through the forwards. netting
) and another first down.
King hit on tackle for yards. and
on the next play a tumble was pulled
by the Central backfield. Putnam hit
through guard for 2 yards. but fumbaed
the ball. Eddie McDonough recoverins
tho pigskin. Central was penaif1ed Il
yards at this stage of the game. aud
King tore OF through center. ''Murph''
punted over the goal line and the ball
was put on play on Techs 2D-yard line.
On the first play, Davis ripped yards
around right end. Ockenriter then hit
through tackle for yards. losing the
ball when he fell. Stokes recovered the
ball on the so-yard line.
Forward Pass Fails.
Oberiin and Reeves made first down
for Central and King was thrown for
a loss by Eckendorf. A forward pass
failed and the ball changed hands again.
On the first play, Davis ripped % yards
through the line. and Ockenriter made
6 more on an on-tackle play. The quarter
ended here.
The second period was q reproduction
continued on rage Two. -
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
frank Chance Bdlks
At Managing Reds

Cipcinnati. Nov. ss-President Herr
mann. OF the Reds, when informed Of
the release Of Rrsnk Chance by the
waiver route. said II had not been defl-
niteiy Decided whether or not Chance
would be manager Of the Reds for next
season. ~
by President Lynch We will have. to
stske him. sa0 Hermann. ''but NJ
have nst decided yet to make him men-
ager. We win consider the matter.
Ths He'd 0wners have Several irons in
the ArA eAd VIII not decide dednitely
% u CAanee matter until several ol
thase propesitiens have besn settled.
Presaoent Hermann has writtsn Rogel
Bresnsha4 Hlmk the Reds have elaimed
.htak HelG1ah1n u free 70 dialsR. and
- - 9Uuegs WIN nkely Wan until
H I1e it, bsfoes ~ chaAes INST
~ L
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10

Los Anteiea Cal, Nov 81 will not
|ufepa9s the Cincinnati Reds unless ]
rsseivv Sc.eoa before leaving my Cali
Tor rAnch."
~ - The statement made to-day
u 1gfhk Chance. sx-manaser OF the
ECnoeq6p E6ha. when Informed that
[thss C6asies ~. Murphy mad sold him to
TIE Gl9einnaA team for t1.5o4
II - ~ . scheme ~ Charles Murphy
- eeuh1e etosn TinheA said Chance
[sFi11R AoesFves to b. gfven . chance
[asst14nn8er. Murphy - d1priving Tinker
- - 0pportnhjty Of mAnae1n6 the Cin-
eann11l taAn jdDt out q spita =
s - e04y< there II . secfet asreement
bofgn She kw6 cluhs Ub9seNgs carry
|ylk & = = IlsTnasd "a Narp1y
~
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
HARVARD FORCED
TO GO THB LIMIT
TO BEAT "YANDY''
Southerners Put Up Stubborn bat
tie in Stadium and Kick
Goal from Field.
FINAL lcousf Is . TO .

Cambridge. Mass. Nov. a-The Van
derbilt football team, the champions Of
the Sunny South. met defeat for the hrst
time this season this afternoon when
they lost their game with the Harvard
team. which was composed mostly Of
substitutes, by q to score.
Although defeated Vanderbilt was not
cutpiayed. for never. was . gamer team
seen in the stadium.
During the first period, no less than
FIVE Of her men were knocked out. and
two Of them carried from the field, In
Guiding her captain and star, Hardage.
With this set hack. she went into the
fray with more vigor. and Il was not
until late in the second quarter that her
heavier opponents managed to score.
Then Harvard. with the bali in her pos
session at midheld. brought the oval On
her famous march down the do1d be1ng
forced, however. to make four attsmpts
to score
When she reacAsd the S-yard line.
Bettle finally put the haH about one
foot over the line. -cprain. vandseolt's
his team. when ho booted the haA for q
field goal from tho 8-yard liy3e aftsr
Graustein had fumbled . punt. Not 10
be outdone in this Aepartment Coach
Haughton sent In his socooA string Rad
goal Kicker. Ailhollaud. - try his to.
and he successfully booted the hall from
his 3-yard line altar Harvard haA brSsGht
the bali 10 her tivDrs tyard line eu1y %
be held and forced to kick and mnko tho
hnal score OF the game im the last quaf-
Although the Consnoaersas M ~.
outweighed, their baekaeld -ti1ne ~
again broke throuoA IL Cti9saa me
for long oatna 9ybes. ths1r fuu back,
repeatedly uaade frnm 10 q yosds q
: time. The s.ns NY = esd e q
Isrgs hosss n tAsir siysFs H. psfiinS
Ths psnsing q yslsea al lgslSs,laa1,
OF Harvard. and Cns1ln. of vandseS6k
we're o6 h1gh ced9. s s,
Ths game t0-1ay toek tie plnno CIR.
lisis formally haA ea ~ Harvard sohS1-
MA aea inseeel = z ean Aeos: e 49,
cams te = vasdeslll I1ne-sD:
IS : )
sssS ssS
Ha.s. :; ~ - sss..,...,-
- e. - 1-s1 T. =
n1e-sGL = Nl nseA u.11yz-
e; =, s - - 9 - z!s.s.';,e
{. go 60: -
-: - q; - = =
sS=S 81 = ~ X - ~, g !.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10

NOuS6C uAu AOt AsoA0 SSSA6SeO"A
unable to gain first down when in
possession of the bali, which was
seldom.
with the exception Of Dave white.
Tug Fury, Murray and Aullaney, the
Hilltoppers opposed Warrington College
with . scrub team. Jimmy Dunn. No
rarity, Harry Costello. Petritx, Bergin.
Captain Hegarty and others witnessed
the game from the side lines. During
the final quarter. scrub substitutes were
sent into the game. men who have never
before appeared in . Georgetown line
up. and even against these men the visi-
tors were helpless.
Washinxton College trotted a fairly
heavy team onto the neld, one which.
until yesterday, had conquered all Of ita
opponents. Including Gallaudet and
Catholic University. bnt the Eastern
Shore boys were Emply outclassed. and
during the fa9 end Of the battle It APP
peared a. II they laid down." although
possibly the men were, 20 utterly ex-
hausted attempting to stop Georgetcwn's
Whirlwind attack that they were unable
to do themselves Justice.
The Hilftoppers scored SIX touchdowns
lin the FIRST half and three were con-
vertsd into goals. IN the fnal half seven
touchdowns were registered and three
goals kiclnd.
sam Foley. Murray. Calnan. Fury Mar
TN and Curry proved the big ground
falners- for the- West End Collsgians.
While Right Tackle Wilkfnson put mp
he best game for the Eastern shoremen-
Coach Bennis. after the game said:
Il am pIeaaeo with the victory. ol
tusss showed tbst they remembered
Mat ws had taught them: but I wish
they had ben up against . stronger
tssn. Had Ye known last week that
WaehinetOn college vas 20 poor. II ID
Drobable that thefo would have been
no eame but . sti6 DcJlmmage against
tho scruhe. for prr scrubs would have
given the sssssity . better wprk-out."
Oaly Strniaht Plays. +
In vssw Of ths fact that the virgin.a
same b only . week, ~. the Hilltop
ccach6s mot only used their available
substitutes s4asnst WaGhington COL
FIe9e yesterdax, bpt linitad the teemss
|afaask q stra3gAt foetDan. VARYING II
[now anA tAan W1kk lerwn4a pasoos.
TAe Hlue an4 0spt forwnrls .simply
|rspped shsir enpeo(1sk lins TO shsoda,
spsaaag - eA1lhg he1ee q every r6sA.
Dave Whfto aaeod - caDtain oWSne t.
the injury vAlcA p1ocod Jack aeG11ty
- the shslf. anA a1se paaxed his ArSt
|GaDo Tor GeoeDetDWl a& &oclIle. SAo
|beg fellow vae sbv1ey1thses md 6ut ~
- N11r1Wan1 go19e epeoeng tks syse
- Aa1U H1Iteo stQkta0a1e Who thaugAt
yniss- essiA DaaS nsHhsre but tshlnA
1AeFs Nas = sln9sh - 9eesa swn6
'attadk tAat Nn6 rsfreg1ang = thoso
NAo wttu eeG ~ oa1A aeain6e 1ersh
Dvesy GiA knepl lNn$sto - ana al ~
oe0e 81 &As 1a9qong Nas ms
oqgbo8 yeo96H4GY 4x9f oDon - Id
80 aad - 1o{oo N1s SvegH Hsu>on
sus4 tAak sosgEaI ~ ~ x1gitob 6A6
!. .ylliJs 4 Il 3sls5s ~
- = q |! T. r.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
CHANCE Is SIGNED.
TO MANAGE REDS
FOR 1918 SEASON

CAieago, New. 0-Ffank L.
Chanee was to-day released ~
nat1 Reds. The asual p9See Of
u,S0o was pa1A. AnDeQ1eeneat
Of the release was Dade by Pres.
i0e1f Charles Murphy.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
Central Whips Tech
By Lone Touchdow
Sreeters Are Unable to Cross Manuel Trainers Goa
Line Until Final Period, When "Mrph" King
Plunges Over-Oberiin ip the Limelight.
-Fhsso ~ ,. z HiA
BY c. w. SWAN.

APT "Murph" King and his band of football warriors
from Central High School rumpled, ruhaed, and
booted eleven sturdy athletes from Tech yesterday in
the game which practically decided the scholastic
title at Union League Park, the score when hostiltes
were called off being for Central and goose egg
for Tech
Fumbles marred the pastime, for no less than
fifteen foozles were enacted on the riron Yesterday
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10

First Central would the ball and then Manual Trainer
would take his grew resome that the Central coaches
after King had umbled the pgn the 10yard line the third
period decided it, and then King managed scramble
Techs goal line.
Oberln tackle and later half back did majority
ground gaining for Central the first half and Capt King
few chalk lines in the The Streeters
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
FOOTBALL RESULTS.
ON LOCAL GRIDIRoNs.

ON LOCAL GRIDIR0Ns.
Georgetswn, 81, wsshinGtsa
MARYLAND Ak<ies. u, GsIlau-
def, 2.
Diekinsss. 81, Csthslie o, o.
Central, O. Teehnieal, o.
Dunhan Lafin, D. CatheaFAL Q.
ON OTHER GRIDIRoNs.
At Penn state,
Al Me1fsr1 = spsinsaelA. q
Tufts, q
AZ, Prssests.-Pri.estsa. sA,'
Al 0waftnnsre - Lehixh. y
a A4Issss-wsreester Psay-
lls A0he30t. II. ~
Al Eestsn-eyraeuse, 81 La
xt it.sea - Dsrt-s.tA. =, !.
At Ansapsais = Dseknels 17s
Al Hessssrs-frissty. ~ nav
xt wiilaa.ssew. - wiiilaasi
At west RENT .s-CarlisIc. -,
AT Observation-Disclosures. z, IRxe- Z
2, 49, = i ll--E-1-,,s rfs..t
AZ RAua1eleAia-Pennsyivanla.
15e Nlee1Gono8.N ~
At Cs1bs6a6s - Harvard. -
AZ 1eW nsvs. - rale, 10
( ~ ySsscestes-isasvara Fre.A- =
-, l0S VVeeeepaer Aeaaenys 9.
Z At W1vse1ef-1assy Crsss. 1Ss;si
1t deeas-sa.s.e r, nswA.s..
psss.:sssy: = nisiiss. q
a W.sssviul. one, - cissy.
( W1a11Rn REsULTA
- cSie CAicsgss p NertAr
/ - 1s1i:ss- = v''s...sss =; :
ID Essls:ss, {Isa3 - lllaess.i
8. :!|..s ss'ss:.s oA,. ss.ss. =
a - lGsiaes-Ms.ss:st 15,
z. tssssis n.s'--a q,
Al d. HsaGe-1stre nae ~
I ee,sI0u0D UoevG1oty. 9. III { {
Af Gee111a foAsol-Wtetea. !.
{. s.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10

Goals from touchdoWns-Engiehom (3). Goals from
placrment-Ensiehom. Refaee-Mr. Faltx Of Brvwn,
Cmrire-Mr. Mazxhan Of Hary1rd Head lincmanG
Mr.. Burie3gh, k Ef6. Tine Of ouartexs-H minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
YALBBBATSBROWN
WITH LEFTY FLYNN
IN STELLAR ROLE.
Touchdown and Field Goal Do the
Business-Visitors Die
Game.
GALES MADE BY FORWARD PASS

New Haven. Conn.,. Nov. a-After fore
inE the play throughout the first half,
and missing six chances to score on Yale,
Brown weakened In the second. and the
Ellis accumulated q touchdown. and an
incidental goal in the third reriod. and,
In the closing seconds Of the final period,
rekistered . koal from the drop kick
route. Score, Yale, 10: Brown, o. Lefty
fHnn. starring IN every department of
play. dashed 40 yards for q run back,
that placed Yale In position for the INST
lteuchdown.. himself took the bail over
the line after desperate fight under
the shadow Of the. visitors. goal. and
kicked goal after the touchdown.
SeaxinK the bail 8 yards from the
Brown goal on q tumble. Yale rushed
to- the Brown 5-yard line in the last
minute Of play, held till the third down,
and Pumpelly lifted the ball over the
cross bars for the score that made Yale's
total 10. and left Brown scoreless.
Brown excelied In the use Of the for.
ward pass and employed II Q dosen
times for gains Only once was the
play OF service to Yale. when II gained
20 yards and brought the baIp to the
Brunonian 3-yard line on the occas6ou
Of the attack that resulted in the field
goal.
Standing high above his fellow-play-
ers Of both elevens. Lefty Flynn
pulled Yale from the defensive into an
attacking position right under the guns
|of the, forts Of the Brown enemy. It
was F1ynn's- wonderful end runs that
created opportunities In succession for
old Ell. and after Yale's assault At tho
threahold Of tho Brown gual. seemed sure
to fan It was Flynn who bsidged the
chasmC and ripped hole through the
stubborn Brown defense for . score.
Flynn gained moro yerds than sll the
other Members Of the Yals elsvsn COM
hiped. and outpunted Henry, the steaAy
and reliable Brown kicker.
Next to Flynn. Philbin's ground 1nin-
fnO. Ketcham's whirlwind ceAter ply.
la1d the dashino opsn nsiA WORK of tho
Yale tackles, Talbot ana Warren, shoQo.
For Brown. htt3e Crowth0. gulxtee.
baek. runner Of the eleven. starrs0
Lineup: !
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