davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-05-08
A Way
People Have


married their dutv IN their relatives
ceases instantly while every ones
duty to them ia Immediately Increased
ten foldr
T can't say that ever did" an
tho world as she finds II "But what
made Won think of II inst now,"
ooh I mot Bertha Stone TODAY.
Won know sbe had been planning on
this summer vacation for a whole year
to carry out a special project. When
7 ..kod her about II she told me that
tu.t n. she was ready to eo her sis.
ter.s children were both taken sick
ana aha devoted the entire two weeks
IN b.lnine care for them"
T .upno.e abe Thought II WAS her
duty" interposed the placid girl.
rentiv
put when Bertha was sick last win.
far n Va. m one.s duty tn take care
=, her and abe had 10 20 to the hos.
pit.l" argued the observing girl This
vorst az the present case ia that an
.oon =. the children were well her
ei.ter Iaft them in care Of an aun,
vhiI. abe went IN the country for .
rat and pertba came hack tn the oY
AZ oil t,rod out IN work anotbe,
v..r"
..rh. mos hard. .oraad IN. r,o.,a
~, .xrne,ha,,ca,,v
.rh.r thar. was Dor,s Tbomnson
-no ~. hou.. ,or har brothar Iack
=, ~. dr..d,u,,v hard Tor nor,s m
=, ~. 0.t too mt oh. ,r,,.tod that
nth an. and lack neded a bome al.
thou.h vs al, knaw she did n NOR
o.. 49,. 81. ,ha, h., ow, wha,
I.ct n. morr,od shs yu,,v e,nsc,eA
~ - ~ ho,, ,,,th ,h.r, h,,,
- 90 ,,na.rs,.,a ,h.t ~
SsSS e.on,. vor. r,u.h h.,,sr ~ INV
.h~nsS,r.. uowov.r th.v .,dd.rI,
.A....a .h.,- n,,nds wh.n ~. tv,n.
.L-S 80 ,ha, :. ,r,m.a,at.,, he.
-. 49,. sutn - Ito. w,,h ~,
- ...mn.r hov .orrv wv. III 81,
~. Ds,,,, - AZ.
-. o. A.. 81, .s,,s 80 80
~. -. ..ss.. ,n...,. 49,,
.s.,., IT, "a .,w.v. S..,.r.n
-,,A .r....Sn h.,
AA~H -h~A AAro vnarrSnA he -n,,vA
~ -s.r en.r, n ~. MI hou.. pu,
~ v.6asd . Moor man ana d.c,ded
+. Moor ~ love in . cott.re he,
,otn.r ana s.tber d.c,.r.6 an. %.
40. r-ht ana ,ou,ht dovn tn.,r
So.el,n.ss a. hast thew couId ant
nm N. h.d thra. ch,,dr.n N ,.ke
cer~ ~ ana couId not afYord = maid
AMc. ..m. ~ The conclusion thu, a
-. . .h.m. ,or r,otb.r ~ n. .Ion. in
sh.t NJ hou.. ana accord,nglv moved
h, f.msiv ovs,
..Th.,. .I.o M. Ann, lanai Ion~
-Ao hrou~ht nm = =. n,,Iv n, Mac. ana
..rh.v. Not hac.u.e .hs Wa. .hI.
~ Al ~ on.nc,aIIv hut h.csu.. =.
~. h.N M husband or children ali
~ - ana 81. moor veal .ouI .avs
m ~. I,s. ~ ~. t..t Nov they're
AZ n.r,,.d ana a, cour.a could MT
en,rE ~ h.v1ng th.,r homs ,nv.da6
~ \, oIa maid aunt who has .vav..
- N. nv. alone Rut vh.navsr thar.
A. .1cr hasdaches extra work or ba.
M. Amt lanai I. sent for nost haste
.rA r.v.r fan. N r..nond
.You remember that spoilsd s1rI.
N.,,,. u.yn. who In Al, h.r me-
never thought of doing an uusslf,sh
~ sor .nyons BECAUSE an. wa. nr.t.
~ .nA inflated IN beins petted and
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-05-08
SPLIT MIik-and Ink.

Visitor (consolingly to Tommy.
Who has upset a bottle Of ink on the
nav carpet)-Tut, my boy. there II
n m crying over split milk.
Tommy-Course not. Any duhef
Knows that All you've got to do 10 to
call IN the cat, and she'll lick It mp.
Int this don't happen to BE- MIN. ~
Gamma viii do the nokinG. :.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-17
They Say Richard
Fell in Richmond

NEW YORK, Nov 16.~-That Rich
ard Carrie. the actor WAS not among
those present in Jumping Jupiter
but that he jumped out of sight and
hearing of his managers ON February
18th last. when the show was booked
at theater in Richmond, Va. and
could not be located, making 1t neces-
sary for the managers to dismiss the
audience and return the prices Of the
tickets, was one of the statements
made by Harry II. Frazee and George
w. Lederer in an answer which they
filed In the Supreme court yesterday
setting up their defense In a suit
brought against the theatrical men by
the actor and his wife Ella.
The Carries are suing TO recover
s5.511 alleged to be due them from
Frazee & Lederer-$3.000 which the
actor claims as salary for three weeks
in the production, and s2.511 as royal
ties In the show said to be due MIRA
earle.
The managers deny that they owe
either the comedian or his wife any
thing. but contend, on the contrary,
there is k15.ssl due for losses sus-
tanned In the production OF the show,
and that the aforesaid losses resulted
from the fact that Carrie did not skill
fully, properly and competently" APP
pear and perform his part in the pro-
duction.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-17

so-yard boot from placement. Har-
wards touchdown was due to the
desperation with which the Tigers
chung TO the forward pass. after II
had outlived Its special usefulness for
that day. Three times the Crimson
intercepted losses In the shadow Of
the Tiger goal line. and the last time
hammered the line for fifteen yards
ana much coveted score. At that,
on the two-yard line. the lighter
Princeton line braced and held for
three successive downs.
The Yale Harvard game this year
will probably be a side issue to the
fight between Lefty Flynn on the
one side, and Brickley and FELTON, on
the other. The big Yale fullback can
boot like FELTON,. and he can smash the
line like Brickley In the latter Har-
ward has = distinct advantage. how
ever. for no one on the Yale team
can compare with the Crimson back
In bootinR goan from the field. Yale
is out TOT stop Brickley JUST a. Har-
ward 10 out 70 spike the guns OF Flynn.
II both these stars survive the fray
they should furnish line Of the most
spsctacufar tndivf6uaa effort ever Wit
neeesA ~ my grt0iron.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-17
Pennsylvania Wins
Spectacular Game
From the Indians

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1s.--Penn-
syivania won 4 specta cuiar and q
heavy scoring game from the Carlisle
indians this afternoon, the final score
being ~ to 20.
The Quakers speed took the In
dians completely BY surprise. Penn
sylvania was especially strong In foi-
lowing the ball, and two OF the Red
and Blue touchdowns came frem an
end. recovering 1 tumble kick. Al
though the Penrssyivania line was
not az strong a. the backfield. 1t new
ertheless proved match for their OPP
ponents.
Three Pennsylvania players deserve
the most credit for the victory. Jour
det, Mercer and Minds. The first
named scored three of the 1--WE touch
downs from q forward pass. Mercer
was the life OF the backfield. both on
attack and defense. Minds general
ship was superb.
Captain Thorpe was three-quarters
of the Indian team. He scored two OF
their touchdown. one after nlaEni-
ficent run OF ninety yards. and the
other after two sprints Of thirty and
forty yards. Neither WEIGH or
Thorpe, .. howeyer.5. handled Minds
punts clearly and the Red and Blue
invariably gained ground on every
kick.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-17
Petereburg High
Wins From Fast
Blackstone Team

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
BLACKSTONE, A.. Nov. e.
Blackstone academy was defeated by
the fast team from Petersburg High
school in 4 hard fought game on
the local grounds yesterday after
noon by the score Of 80 to 10. Both
teams played we'll on the otfense. but
the defense was ragged throughout.
Blackstone's defeat was due to the
fumbIes on the kick-off. The ball
In each case was kicked 10 Black
stones right tackle. who fumbled,
The ball was recovered BY the Pc
Blackstone'a territory and pushed
over for . Touchdown.
The game WAS Unique IN 0ne re-
spect. Neither team held for downs
but once during the gAme. At all
other times the backs plunged through
the line gaining the necessary yards
This II the last Gams which this
locals will play on their home
Grounds There A one more eAme
on the schedule. They will play the
McGuires team IN RichnsOnds NEXT
TueadAy. ana ars lnokins forward 70
tsn,n S.n, ss M rss & ths ossss
The stars az IN Eanse thfc after~
noon Tor ne iockls were Kotnsgie,
P-'"ntt Hardy ana epanele. while.
Elliot played NJ hsst game Tor tbs
visit0fe-
The BiaeIxstone team lined ~ a.
follows: Davis right md: Land.
right tackle: Hardy, right guerd: .
Houehina. center, HAsaatt left EuAtA i
johnson. lsft tackle; Asss1erspn. left
end: Privott, Qu9rtero3ekj KorpegtsS
1s9ak helft epenkast f1llosaks 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-17
Boehling Attends
a F Football Game

Joe Boehiing. famous among all
lovers OF baseball around Richmond.
who last spring WAS given . try-out
by Clark Grtfith. OF the Washington
Nationals. attended the Richmond col
lege- Rock Hill game yesterday.
The big athlete ID In dandy condi-
ton and seems confident Of making
good on the Nationals next year. He
with return to Chars,ttesvills In the
spring for the early training. and II
Is more than probable Will travel with
the team during b part Of the season.
Griflth 10 much impressed with the
work which Joe did while In the New
England league the past season. and
Ia Of the opinion that he win develop
into q star. At the close Of the sea-
son with Worcester. joe was recalled
by the Nationals. and took the last
trip through the West with them. He
made an enviable record while with
Worcester, winning = majority Of his
games. several OF them being shut
outs, and hitting in the 500 class.
III / can't make a pitcher Of Joe"
Clark GrifYith 10 credited with saying,
'rTr make . hard hitting outfisIder Of
him."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-17
Body
May Make Rules
for Davis t rophy

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.--A solution
of the difficulties OF transportation
that have prevented more general
competition for the Davis cup is likely
to be provided as a result If the
formation of an international Lawn
Tennis association. Delegates from
many countries met recently in paris.
and II was decided to submit certain
draft regulations to the various gov
erning bodies throughout the world
and to hold another meeting next
March to complete organization.
1t is such competitions rs the Davis
cup that win receive the attention of
the International body, ana in advance
OF It's formation the London Field
presents a scheme which should go
far toward making the country hold-
Ing the cup the real worlds cham
plon. The Field says:
Under the existing scheme Of draw
ing no account Is taken of the oceans
which may separate one competing
nation from another. It Is true that
If nations drawn against each other
cannot agree upon venue for their
eliminating tie the match must be
played on the courts of the champion
country: but those courts may not be
SNufdlStAHI AEOui Tie TiyHI [OTGtH, aEu
tho expenditure of time and money
may be very different Any scheme
OF revised regulations should. we are
convinced, take account Of this diffi-
Guilty.
A solution worthy OF careful con-
sideration liz the division OF the vari-
GUS countries into four separate
groups--America, Europe. Australia
and Africa, with Asia as prospective
fifth group. America would embrace
the United States. Canada and (when
Argentina asserts herself) South
America: Europe would. OF course. In
clude Great Britain. and all the Con-
tinental countries; Australia would
include Australia and New Zealand,
countries which are likely before very
long to enter separate teams for the
cup. Each OF these three groups
would have an eliminating competition
and the winning countries would then
20 further afield in quest, first OF
the other winning countries, and then
OF the country holding the cup. BY
some ouch Revolutionary plan the field
must inevitably widen and the inter-
est quicken. Countries like Sweden
and Austria would know, for example,
that II they competed their entry
would not involve. at any rate until
the final stages. Journey to Aus
tralia or South Africa or America.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-17
Higher Honors in
Sight for Evers

CHICAGO, Nov. is--John J. Evsrs
may become president Of the Chicago
Cubs In the prospective future. -ac.
cording to statement Of the owner
OF the Chicago National league base
ball club tonight. This u no Idle
dream. II mAy be = reality X plans
OF the Cub naagnate materiali1e.
II am planning Z trim around the
world" said G. w. Murphy. the man
who caused = sensation IN the base
ball world by dismiusing Frank
Chance 40 manager. 4sIn that event
would make Eyers the head Of the
club In addition to his dnties - man
ager.''
In casa Esess should 10 eppointed
temporary president OF the Cnhe ana
should make good, President Murphy
says he might become ehaifman of
the board OF control ana kaep the
Trojan - president.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-17
Wisconsin Team is
Western Champion

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. Nov. 10
Wisconsin returned to its own on the
gridiron today. The greatest Badger
eleven that has stepped onto y grit
iron since the days of Juneau. Driver.
O'Dea and Cochems. and other heroes
OF decade ago. trampled on Min
nesota's northern giants. IA TO 0. BY
their victory the Cardinal boys from
Madison. annexed an undispntei claim
to the championship OF the West. fer
the first time in more than dozen
years. The play Of the eleven, irany
claimed. was even snappier than that
Of the famous squads OF 1901, 1901
and 1902. which disputed with Mlchi-
gan the claim to the Western honors.
Today's victory for Wisconsin makes
the score between the Badgers and
Gophers stand, Minnesota. II gDmes
won; wisconsin. games won. tied
two games.
It was case Of superior dash win
ming for the Badgers. They got the
Jump on Williams men in the second
quarter. and before the pundert as
Gophers had thoroughly awakened.
the score board showed IA points for
Juneau's men.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-17
v. M. |. Wins From
Roanoke College

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
LEXINGTON, VA. Nov. 1s.--Vir-
ginia Military institute In the last
game on the home grounds walked
away with Roanoke college. - to 3.
Roanoke used the forward pass. and
several times when on the cadstEs- g.
yard line came dangerously near to
making q touchdown. but the soldier
boys held them for downs. Roanoke
only score came from field goal from
the 2b-yard line in the second quar-
ter.
The cadets used Iine-up composed
mostly of second string men and dur
ing the fourth quarter had only
Tackles Youeli and Garrison. first
team men, in.
Kingmana long run for touch
down with Youell's three touchdowns
featured for the cadets. Balm made
thu other touchdown for the cadets
and Youeil kicked four goals.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-17
w stson iii Iead
Golf a ociation
for 1913 Season

Y v. +. -. =
NEW IOftNs NOV. 49, esiueut
Siias a. strawn. Of the United States
Coli .asscoiatton. win 81 succeeded ~
x. rv..... .s.a.... q. :. - ~. .s.ocs..
- u - q 49, II. -.r-
tlons ROBERT Y watson - tne cora-
ing meeting Of the national orkAnixa-
ton. rrovidAd tia lirt prenared for
e .~-..-..- ,...,,.,4.. =. /. rrf
s"e 1911. se -. -
tnroueh The eIecttcn g MI Messon
undOuntedlY Vii - saleIaotGfy e
PLAYERS both East ana Wesh H. :
nf0YAd = m0Af ancient hecxefaxx 80 ! g
a sxteedin31y pDpnlar IhaI aiS
hAndunw the new pAtionhi nAnui.
Gaping syetem va put tnFo..A ~
he aiso did great services Tor gOif
when ne worked out such = tuciu
Interpretation Of the rules.
Changes are apparent All aown Lne
line with the exception OF the once
Of treasurer. Tor which ". feiioMs
Morgan, OF Baltusroi. mas peen nomI-
mated. Mr. watson, Mno VIII Ioasow
Silae H Strawn. Of Chicago. - tns
chief executive. VIII In turn Pc sue
ceeded ~ secretary by MAX q. behr'
OF Morris county. Milton Dargan.
Of Atlanta. moves mp ~ the nominee
for the ONCE OF nrst ce-presiaens.
with Frank l. woodward, Of DENVER
who comes from the executve COIL
mitfee, for that OF second vace-pFes'-
dent.
or last years executive commisIee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-17
Brush Didn't Like
OBrien Diplomacy

NEW YORK. November 1.-THE
withdrawal OF Joseph u. O'Brien
from the business management
of the Giants was widely discussed
yesterday. O'Brien did not appear All.
the New York clubs Offices Is expect
ed, bat II Ii said that when he LETT
for Milwaukee on Saturday he had
no idea that no weud be- suppiantrd
by the new secretary. r. n. Mccut-
cheon. In fact, 1t was stated on xotd
authority that GsDFssn swas slated TO
go soon after the recent worlds
series.
According to stories I'm circulation.
0'Brien earned President Brnsh's dis
pleasure last summer when he clash-
ed with the fire department Mt the
Polo grounds. O'Brien refused to
admit fire marshal who had been
sent to the grounds to look Tor vioIa-
tons After wrangIe O.Brsen was
arrested and taken TO the West 1884
street police station. II was said
that Mr.. Brush declared that this
trouble should have been arerfad and
that o'Brien was lacking In dlplo-
macy.
Another story waa told that during
the worlds series O'Brien. who had
been handling the sale OF tickets and
the clubs cash all season with excel
lent results, was suddenly brushed
aside by Vice President HI. NJ. Hemp
stead. who assumed O'Brien's duties
in spite OF the latter.s prntests.
Hampstead. by the way. win return
here shortly from IndIanan0fia Ar, ron
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-17
Howitzers Put Up
Battle But Lose

Especial to The Richmond virginian.,
FREDERICKSBURG VA. Nov. 16.
The Richmond Howitzers were de-
feated by the Fredericksburg Col
Iegians here, this afternoon. In a we'll
played game of football. score. s to 0.
Though much heavier the Coliegians
did not score until the third quarter,
when by line plays they sent Hazel
through for thu only touchdown Of
the game. Cole failed at goal. Bell.
Sterling and Gray, for the Howitxers,
and Bauman. Mills. Hazel and Whites
house. for the coliesians. played good
ball.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-17

eAvs their opponents dose Of their
own medicine. for Perkins shot Coburn
10 pass out on the end, and that youn.
man ambied across for score.3 Per
kins made the guaI
Time Wa III thai prevented tie
game, for the Spiders keain carried
The bail down ths Aob1s using the
same plays ~ before, unttt thsy had
reached the tsn-yArd mark. Time WAS
called. however. before they were able
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-17
Army Defeats Tufts.

WEST POINT. N r.. Nov. 16.--
The Army defeated Tufts here today
by score OF Is to 8 In 4 hard fought
game, The Cadets scored two touch
downs. and keyes kicked one goal
from the field. Tufts scored early In
the first period, when Bennett pick
ed up a punt that Prichard fumbled,
and ran fifteen yards over the Army
line for the touchdown.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-17
Navy Defeats A. ana N.

ANNAPOLIS. Nov. 1S.--The Mid
shipmen ran up their first big score
of the season this afternoon, defeat-
Ing Agricultural and Mechanical
college OF North Carolina, 40 to 0.
The Navy team scored ave touch
downs, kicked one goal after touch
down, and three field goals. one being
place kick by Brown, and the
others dropkicks by Leonard and
Myers, respectively.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-17

less no 10 rendered a $500 contract
for 1919.
Besides being the hero OF an un-
fielder Neal Ball, OF the Red Sox. now
has another claim TO distinction. He
Il the only player, In the pastime who
ever received 1900 for striking out.
that being his share OF the world B
series. in which his soie labor con-
sirted Of walking to the plato and
taking three futile swings.
Eddie Foster II hailed by wash
ington critics az the best place hitter
since the days of Willie Keller. The
third sacker, reputed to be the great
est and Of the SeAscf. Can pick open
inxs I'd the opponents tnfieM ana
shoot the ball through them like the
former Giant who used 70 hit them
where they Rin't."
Outfielder Ping Bodie, of the White
Gox. 10 playing winter baseball on
the coast ana II again driving out the
circuit clouts that made him desired
by the big league clubs, but which
failed TO mAterializs in the big show
last season.
Outneldef Aerfy WOktSfs OF In0
Iighlanders. announces from hts
home In Monterey. Cal. that he does
not expect any trouble with the leG
which ne troks In two places N .
game on the hill. and which kept
him ont Of the 9ams for nearly three
months.
'sWahoo sam Crawford. the slug
cling right fielder Of the Detroit II
gers says that the outneld 10 ~ AIM
cult to play ~ any other position 0n
the team. There are ! lot o. angles
In the outer garden" sAys Sam. and
mistakes IN that department Ara ~
uaily costly"
6hortstcp Al, Bridwell 10 going Aouth
for months hunting. prdbablT On
ana liear the farm Of Hub Purdues -
Gailatin, Tenn. ..Bfid. u IN bAttAt
shape than he has bssn n eouple
% ysafs. His injured fo9t which kept
him out 81 the game 1or . long tixAa
last season. y coinpletAly heAled and
~ WIN - rsaev ~ . ~ ss4seA =
1919
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-17
Football Rcsusss.

GEORGETOWN. 16; Virginia. ~.
Yale. 0; Princeton, 1.
Harvard, .; Dartmouth, ..
Colgate. Z; Syracuse. 0.
Pennsylvania, "a: Carlisle, 2s.
Army. Is; Tufts, 6.
Swarthmore, IA; Bucknell. ~.
Missouri. So; Washington, o.
Chicago, IL: Illinois. y.
Bowdoin. z: Vermont, 0.
Johns Hopkins, Z: st. Johns. 81.
Brown. IL: LaFayette, 7.
Amherst, o: williams, IL.
Navy. 40; A. and M, o..
Wesleyan. IA. Trinity. D. { 4 s
Yale Freshmen. II: Harvard FRESH
men. Is.
Michigan. 90; Cornell. 7.
w. 4 j.. 81: Pittsburg. 0.
Penn State. 81: Ohio State. 0.
New York university. ~: Rhode
stand State, 7.
Wisconsin. IA; Minnesota, o.
Purdue, 81: Rose Poly, q.
Michigan Aggies. a.; Wabash, ..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-17
Bits Of Baseball

Clark Griffith u reported as saying
that he will not be able to use In
fielder Roy Morgan on tho Washing
ton team next year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-17

President Barney Dreyfuss. OF Pitts
burg. believes that outflelder Eddie
Mensor would make a good infielder.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-17
PIGGKIN VICTORIOUS
OYER WOODLAND HEIGHTS

The Pisskins soundlyw hippeds the
woodland Heights team ~ q score
Of 10 to Q. yesterday afternoon.
The Pigsktn backs found Iittle dif-
nculty IN piercing the opposing line.
Mackey, the fuiback. being 4 c0nsist-
emit ground tafher. Several forward
paeeee from Owens to Wood wsre
pulled on very neatly.
Heferee- Time keeper.
Fuller. Linsman-- HargrOvA Time 81
Quarters-10. {. 10. s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-17

(Contlnued from First PAGe.D
and held their heavier opporentC
bAckAsld. especially the right sids q
thu Crlmson line, which broke
through TINS and again and threw
the 0reeu hackfsld for losses Their
wonderful playsng being the cause q
the punttn9 dusl that resulted Do
tween Felton and Morey. which was
OF no adv9ntAGe to either.
Harvard. Positions. Dartmouth.
O'Brien ...... risht end .BArends
{DAna) tlAfferty. Ashtonl
Hitchcock .r1ghs tackle Estep
Trumbpli fright guard Bennett
{E1innan. DUNBAR
PArmenter $50. center 1893. Gibson
tWiEgissworth)
Penfock .....ieft guard -. Dunbar
(Beer)
Storer $50. LETT tackle EnElehorn
FELTON, 1850. left end 80. HoE1stt
Gardner =. quarterback ..Lsweilyn
BrickIey !. right haifback -. .Morey
Hardwick iNft haifback whitney
Wendell ..... fuliback .....6now
(Bradlee)
Goals from lieid. Brickiey. Referee.
A. n. whiting, Cornell. Empire, W.
q. Crowell. ewarthmore. Iinesman.
r. w. .BurIeixh, Exeter. Time, 10
minute periods