davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-05

Dawley. F. w. Mason. r. H. Secord.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Larson. Stanley
Caldwell. H. s. Roberts. Berntce Grit.
fin, Nora Dahl. Lorna Londergan and
Marion Castro Of Grand Forks, spent
the Fourth at Lakeside hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Woolsey and
sons. Jack. and William. have taken
the Dinnie cottage, Dew Drop 1nn."
for the month Of July.
Victor Rasmussen of Grand Forks,
is spending two weeks at Twin Birch"
as the guest of Henry Melby.
c. H. Opsahl and family have OPP
ened their summer cottage. abide
Awhile"
Miss Dagney Engstad Of Minneapo-
lis. Is visiting at the Bendeke cottage
as the guest Of Misses Marion and Lii
liam Bendeke.
Mrs. O.. Anderson is visiting at the
Hassell cottage. "Oaklands.". as the
guest Of her daughter. Mrs. l.. K. Has
sell.
Miss Labella Mahon Of Langdon. is
visiting at the Hassell cottage as the
guest of Miss Selma Hassell.
L. X. Hassell and Miss Selma spent
the Fourth at the Hassell cottage.
Misses Winifred Streeter and Lillian
Fairchild n A. j. Fairchild. r. p.
Read and James E. Bulge Of Grand
Fourth at Buhn's hotel.
E. S. S%tinson. Cecil Robertson. Jonn
Fowler. Fred Smith. Sidney Wickoren.
Agnes Digness, Paul Waller. fred
Brunskill. Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Sorho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Mistad. Knute
Sorbo. r. ]. Fitzsimmons. Miss Morri-
son. Miss Balm and a. n. McKinnon
spent the Fourth at Ruhn's hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Bacon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerry Bacon and sons. Myron and
Keith. autoed from Grand Forks and
| Villa"
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bacon, MFR. and
Mrs. NJ. G. Olson and Miss Vera Way
autoed u in the Olson car and spent
the Fourth at Breezy Point Villa"
DR.. and Mrs: H. W. Whitcomb. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Finch and Wilbur
Williams motored out in the Finch
car and spent the Fourth at Breezy
Point Villa"
Mrs. F. s. Sargent and daughter.
Margaret. Harold Mccoy and w. II.
Shulze motored out in the Sargent
car and spent the Fourth at Breezy
Point Villa"
J.; F. T. o'connor spent the Fourth
at Breezy Point Villa"
Mr.. and Mrs. kidder spent the
Fourth at Breezy Point Villa"
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Langsrwall and
MIR. and Mrs. c. n. Bronson and
daughter. Clementine, spent the
Fourth at the lake.
Mrs. Alexander n Miss Genevieve
McPlister of Minneapolis. are the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Woolsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. Hoffman and fam
lily. Mr.. n Mrs. William woolsey and
family, Mrs. Alexander. Miss Ge-
neN'eve McAlister and Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry Stricken enjoyed q picnic sup
per at the Stricken cottage, "Laf-a-
Lot"
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Caswell. Mr.. and
Mrs. Blair. Misses Eva Poupore. Lulu
Reading. Mable Clark. Pearl Reading,
and Messrs. Elliott Reading, Ben Gritz-
nlacker and Albert Caswel have taken
the Phinney cottage. "Fernwood," for
a week. The boys spent the Fourth
and will return to spend Sunday with
Manager Harry Randall of the On
tarto store. gave his annual treat to
the employees on the second floor on
Thursday. the Fourth of July. The
party included Misses Selma Anderson.
Grace Roger. Ora Nishet, Julia Med
hus, Ragnhild Anderson. Birdie Med
hus, Louise Philion. Nellie Coulter,
Mrs. Jean Taylor and George Bray.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-05
Tho Weeks Man, Weddings.

Miss Irene Dennis Of this city gave
her friends a complete surprise We'd
nesday evening when she became the
bride of Newton Prior Pollard. also
of this city. the wedding taking place
at the residence of Monsignor ]. a.
church. 1t was a quiet ceremony the
bride being attended by her sister and
the room by Mr.. O'Reilly. After a
short honeymoon trip the couple will
continue tn ma ke this city their home.
Grafton friends have received an
nouncements of the marriage at Ever
EFT. Wash, of DR.. William O'keefe
H~aussamen. the wedding taking place
June 20. DR.. Copps is a former Graf
ton boy. the son of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
J. Copps and he took his medical
course at Chicago university after
finishing high school. He is a nephew
Of DR.. and Mrs. Henry O'keefe of this
city n is practicing at Everett with
DIR. p. NJ. Walker.
A beautiful wedding ceremony was
solemnized at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Toilet Erickstad near Garske
when their son. Gunder Erickstad
claimed as his bride Miss Bertha
Maria R%ushfeldt, daughter Of MIR. and
Mrs. John A. Rushfeldt who are at
present in Alberta. Can. looking after
farming interests. DR.; s. Meise' per
formed the ceremony beneath a we'd
ding bell of blossoms and the bride
was attended by Miss Josephine Rush
fcldt and Miss Tena Iverson. Miss
Mathilda Rushfeldt n Miss Anna
Jorgenson We're flower girls and the
groonlsmen were Elmer Rushfeldt
and Matt Erickson. Several guests
attended the wedding dinner and the
couple left that evening for Canada
~, Welt tbo hr{So'c norapfS
The marriage of Miss Julia Kava-
naugh, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward kavanaugh Of Lawton. and Guy
Welcome of Edmore took place Wed
nesday morning at the home of Father
Adelhurt in Devils Lake. Miss Lillian
Nash of Webster was bridesmaid and
William Kavanaugh attended the
wedding and a handsomely appointed
wedding breakfast was served.
Miss Margaret Thompson of Graf
ton. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. s.
Thompson and a graduate Of the VAL
ley City normal school, was married
Wednesday afternoon to Luther Le-
roy Hartman Of Steele. Rev. c. E.
the couple left that evening to spend
their honeymoon with the groom's
| parents at Clitherall, MINI. They
will be at home after July Is at
Steele. The bride has taught in the
public schools at Mandan and Dris-
coll.
Miss Ida NJ. Glaze. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Glace of Westhope.
and Louis F.. Tramhlev of Antler were
quietly married Monday evening by
Rev. Father Eagleston of Westhope.
They will spend their honeymoon in
southern Minnesota and be at home
after July Is.
ter of MIR. and Mrs. y. r. Burley.
formerly of Walhalla but o locat-
ed at Seattle. was married June 81
to Arthur Russell. also of Seattle. The
bride is A sister of Mrs. O. f. Thomp-
son of Langdon and we'll known in
that city.
Miss Eta NJ. Wright of Oakland.
Mimi. and Joseph E. Hauff Of Minot
We're married at the residence of the
%Groonl's brother. Rev. Gullixson per
fccming the ceremony.
Miss Winnie Geogiana Finke of
Berthc1d and Clark W. Moffatt OF
Moose Iaw. Can. were married at
Minot Yesterday by Rev. T. A. Olson.
, They will reside at Moose Jaw.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-05
White Fruit Salad.

One can pineapple. diced. one can
California white cherries. stoned; one
pound white grapes. halved and seed
ed: three punches celery. white part
only. cut fine; Is cents worth English
walnuts. blanched. Dressing: Yolks
three eggs. beaten stiff; three heaping
teaspoonfuls sugar. a pinch of mus
tablespoonfuls boiling vinegar; stir
In this six tablespoonfuls boiling vine
gar: stir over fire until thick, add one
teaspoonful butter. When ready to
serve ad one pint whipped cream: mix
with fruit.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-05
Simply q Founder

Ons. 2syo. Three. and It's Done
stained. fade. get stin and be ruined
becaaso Of q big soppy pcrspirntion spot
at tho arm.pits.
It doesn't matter how light or heavy
your clothing. or how stury md hot It
nny he indoors. IN tho thcntro. ball
room OF concert.hali. PERSPI-NO will
keep youv arm.pits Just as frssh md dry
rs tho back Of your hond.-Just glorious!
There1l DO 20 o running of colors
in colored gowns. at tho srm-pits. No
moro misery from rolled up dress shields
that form . ropy wad under the arms.
No moro humiliationl Just q little
PERsPI-No Will do 1t all. It's Q pow.
dor. applied With . pad. A pad In each
box. Its done In . minute. Never in.
jufes or stains the fabric. absolutely safe.
0~a&tsfaction guaranteed or money back.
PERSPI.NO II for sale at your drug.
gtgtS at SO . box. or sent direct, on receipt
Of price, BY the Perspo Co., 27l5 Lincoln
Ave. Chicago. For sale and recommended
IN Grand Forks oy JsAs II. Void.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-05
HIEFLY FOR THE
. EYES OF THE FEM.
Q mime SEX @@@@
shapleigh Cheese Pudding.

Remove the crusts from a five-cent
stale bakers loaf, and cut bread III
one-half inch slices lengthwise of tho
loaf. Spread generously with butter
and cut in strips. Line the sides of a
buttered one-quart pudding dish with
strips. and arrange remaining pieces
lattice fashion in bottom Of dish. Cut
one-half pound of soft. mild cheese in
small pieces. or force through a chop
per. and put in dish; then pour over
the following mixture: Beat two eggs
slightly. and add n cupful of thin
cream Or top milk. one tablespoonful
of butter, n teaspoonful of salt. one
half teaspoonful of mustard. one.
fourth teaspoonful Of paprika. and a
few grains Of cayenne. Bake in 4
moderate oven 80 minutes, and serve
very hot. Arrange ROUND dish a din
ner napkin folded on the diagonal.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-05
MAPLE LAKE.
X X \ * X X Il 4 II

* * * X i * X X \ \ X X X ..
Maple Lake. Mentor. Mimi. July S.
Mrs. Harry Randall and family have
opened their cottage. "Minnewawa,"
for the summer.
John Courtney. Jerry Finch. Joe W.
Lowler. Lloyd Campbell. NJ. W. Kent,
x. p, Atwood. Clara johnson, Lvcile
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-05

II is you, my dears. and the gladness
You bring to the tasks to do.
Who can lessen this old worlds sad
ness
BY as much as the joy Of you.
1t Is you. my dears. and Your glory
Who can make life a sweeter story
Wherever you smile along.
1t Is you. my dears. With Your beauty
And freshness Of mine and he ut
Who must offer your share of d'e@
And play yet a nohlsr part
For the world. it has need Of beauty
And youth that is fine n new,
And the call YOU maN hear to duty
is for YOU, my dears-iust you.
It is YOU my dears, that the sages
Have written their counSslS to.
II Is YOU my dears. that the ages
Leave legacies to-jlst YOU.
And remember that every letter
That wisdom has slaNen through
The years. 81 the world he better.
Is for you, my dcars-iust you.
It Is YOU who must he the braves
To fight, if the cause he rue;
1t is YOU h must be the SraNest
In word and in deed-iust YOU.
]; is YOU who must he the strongest
To stand till the battles through,
And you who must smil" the longest
And never despalr-just you.
1t is YOU. my dears. and Your glory
OF gladness and youth and smile.
Who shall help to say if the story
OF life and the worlds worth "hlte,
For the years of all Time HAY" shaded
us.
And the lore of the Ages. 700.
And 10 saw if tho Truths escaped us
Is for YOU. my dears-iuSt you.
j. w. Foley in New York Times.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-05
Relief Cnr~- Meeting.

The regular meeting Of the Wom-
ans Relief Corps will he held Satlr-
day afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Odd
Fellows hall and every member Is
urged to be present as there is inn
portant business IN transact.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-05
Guest at Roseth Home,

MIR. and Mrs. c. +. Eoseth of the
Dinnie apartments on chestnut stree.
are entertaining rs their
guest Mr. Rnseth's sister. MISS Nora
Ann Roseth of Eau Claire. WIS. MISS
Toseth arrived last evening and will
he hero two or three weeks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-05

Romances Of real life don't end as
we'll as those in the books. although
they are often similar to the extern Of
ending with the marriage ceremony.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-05
Had Lawn supper Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il. Carlcy and Mr.
and Mrs. F. s. Dugsan and their fam.
lilies were among those who enjoyed
Il Fourth of July picnic supper on the
l,wr. They gathered at the Carley
homo for the pleasure and enjoyed
IL thoroughly.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-05

PEOPLE WHO HAVE BRAVE
MONEY"-money that they're not
afraid to risk" in an untried venture.
If its feasibility appeals to them-ara
STUDENTS Of the classified ads!
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-05
You Couldn't Hire
Me 10 Wear Dress
Shields Again!
I Use That Marvel, PERsPI-N0!

Rip out the dress shields from your
dresses. e;rlsI Zip them outl You don't
need them any wore. mis- ,lutciy never
no.ei Ne et agai: will yclr gown ges
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-05
Walnut Cake.

one-half cup Of butter. yolks Of
three eggs. one cup of sugar. one-half
cup of milk. 1 90 cups of Frankline
entire wheat. 2 1-2 teaspoons of bak-
ing powder. whites of two eggs one
cup of English walnut meats broken
in small pieces. Cream the butter,
then add the sugar gradually, then the
egg yolks we'll beaten. milk and the
-four and baking powder sifted to-
gether. then the egg-whites beaten
stiff. Beat we'll and add the nut
meats. Bake in a shallow pan in mod
crate oven for As minutes. When cool.
frost If desired and place half nut
meats on top.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-05
Combination Salad.

Wash your lettuce and roll in cloth.
Put IN on the ice for six hours before
spreading. Cucumbers. radishes and
green peppers should be sliced very
hin and placed with chopped ice for
at least an hour before serving. When
ready to serve place on a lettuce leaf
a layer of cucumbers interspersed with
the radishes in any fanciful form. TOP
1t with thin ribbons Of green peppers.
Turn over it a dressing made Of two
tablespoonful of vinegar. three table,
spoonfuls of Oil. one-half tablespoon
full of salt. one-quarter tablespoonful
paprika and a tablespoonful of grated
Roauefort cheese. Pour the oil slowly
on the cheese until 1t becomes a paste
and thin with the vinegar. This
amount of dressing should serve eight
people. 1t should not be poured over
the salad until the last minute, as IL
1t stands on the vegetables it will take
away their crispness.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-05
Welded This Afternoon.

A pretty wedding was solennized at
100 o'clock this afternoon at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. s. G.. Coulter,
421 University n when Miss Dora
Gilman became the bride cf Andrew
NJ. Lee. a brother of Mrs. Coulter. Rev.
!. Nelson Lcntz. pastor of st. Marks
church. read the nuptial service and
the couple were attended by the
groom's brother and sister. Will T.
Lee and Miss Anna S. Lee. The we'd
ding luncheon was served before the
ceremony and the couple left this af-
ernoo for points in the western part
of the state to spend heir honeymoon.
MIR. Lee is connected with the Grand
Forks laundry and on his return he
and his bride will go to housekeeping
in this CITY.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-05

suffrage will put the convention on
-ecord as opposing or favoring equal
suffrage. according to whether she is
defeated or elected. although the
question has been carefully excluded
thus far from debate on the floor.
The California delegates will. try to
force the issue Friday. II the election
gives them hope Of success. by pre-
sentirg resolutions on the floor indors-
ing suffrage. They charge hat UNI
der the obtanining system of report
ing only resolutions approved by the
resolutions committee it is possible for
n minority to censor the wishes of the
majority and to prevent the Onven
ton from expressing itself on subjects
to Which it desires to go on record
1t was said last night that the con-
nit;on of Mrs. Sarah Plat Decker of
Denver was much improved. Mrs.
Decker was taken suddenly i'll yester-
day from an intestinal disorder and is
in n sanatorium.
lit was feared that an operation
would he necessary. but it was an
rounced that probably none would he
performed. Her condition, however.
Is Serious
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-05

And the lore Of the Ages. 700.
And to say if the Truths escaped us
Is for YOU, my dears-iuSt YOU:
j. W. Foley in New York Times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
DRUBB|NG>FOR THE NAVY GREEN EEPSN PUSH|NG
Buries University of Vermont
Under Topheavy Score.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Hanover, n. H., Oct. 12-In q game that
gave promise of being an even battle at
frst, but which developed into an un-
eventful walkaway, Dartmouth pushed
Vermont up and down the field this af-
ternoon until 50 points had been gath
cred. Vermont never had a look-in. though
for the first quarter 1t seemed as though
the game might end in tie. However,
before the first half was over the Green
had gathered herself together and tailed
20 points.
This game was anticipated as a tough
battle. For the last week Head Coach
Cavanaugh had been strengthening MS
offence with trick plays and fashionins
his line into a stone wall When the
whistle blew every Dartmouth player was
determined to beat down his man until
he quit. Such was the case, and even the
big linemen tore down under punts In
way that raised the stands to their feet.
Pickering, the Vermont coach, former
Minnesota star, had a tough proposition
to handle In the Green. Morey tore
through Vermont's line time after time.
Whitney. playing the other half. did some
wonderful line plunging. Once he ran for
forty-ive yards through a broken field.
Whitney Is heavy and fast. He should
prove a valuable asset to the Green back
field.
Tho Imam was follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
Rallies SpIendidIy Against New
York University After
Being Scored On.
GIVES PROMISE OF POWER
Attack Stiffens, While Line
Holds Together Better in
Each Succeeding
Play.
[By Telegraph to Tn. Tribune. ]

Ithaca, N. Y. Oct 12.-Cornell defeated
New York University on Percy Field this
afternoon, by a score Of IA to s. playing
a game which showed the advances the
coaches have made with the Red and
White squad during the last week.
From start to finish Cornell played hard
and fought well, and but for few unirn-
portant errors would have doubled the
score. The Cornell onslaught wearied the
visitors. and as the game progressed Cor
nell grew more at ease. In the final
period OF the game Trainer executed a
clean drop kick from the 3-yard lire,
which was not allowed because the team
was offside. After a penalty and starting
again for the goal line. Cornell carried the
hall to the 1-yard line. only to lose 1t on
forward pass over the line.
Receiving the kick-off at the start OF
the game. with the thermometer soaring
around 10 degrees. Champaign carried
the pigskin back fifteen yards which gain
was Immediately lost by McCutcheon's
very poor snap-back over Taber's head
With this poor beginning the first period
passed, Cornell seemed to feel the effects
Of The heat and played kicking game,
which gained nothing, and the ball was
put in play at the start Of the second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
ONE POINT BEATS BROWN
Wesleyan Takes Quick Advan-
tage of tumble and Wins.
Ne TeleEraph 10 The TrIbune. /

Providence. Oct. l2.-Poor generalship
and tumble cost Brown the game with
Wesleyan to-day by the score OF = to g.
Wesleyan scored toward the end OF the
third period. II was Browns ball near
midfeld, but In the snap back from CEN
tire the ball lost direction and Henry
failed to hold II. Quick as a fash Eustis,
Wesleyan's speedy right end, recovered
1t. and got away on brilliant dash I'd
the field for forty-fve yards and a touch
down, a moment later kicking a goal
Brown earned six points in the second
quarter. when. after Crowther had made
beautiful run of twenty-seven yards,
lodging in and out adroitly through
broken field, he and Tenney, who got into
the game for the first time this year.
gained steadily on massed rushing until
the little quarterback went over the line.
Instead Of punting out and then making
kick, Captain Ashbaugh essayed a DIFF
fcult goal from a bad angle against a
cross wind and failed.
Again, early in the final period, Brown
carried the ball on swift rushes. and
Crowther was over, but Carl Marshall.
the referee. penalized Brown for holding
and the touchdown did not count.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
AMHERST SHOWS REAL GRIT
Comes from Behind and De-
feats Heavy Springfield Team.
tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.


Amherst, Mass, Oct l2.-Amherst de-
feated the fast Springfield team after a
hard fight by the score OF II TO 3 to-day.
Although Springfield scored in the first
quarter the Amherst team kept right at
their work and succeeded in scoring two
touchdowns in the second half
Springfield started of after the kickoff
and worked the ball 10 the +0-yard line.
Here McRae. the big guard. dropped back
and scored a goal. In the second quar-
ter Amherst worked the ball TO the 10
yard line. Here McGay's try for a goal
was blocked by Dickens.
The third quarter started well for Am
herst. The home team forced the Spring
field down to their i5-yard line. where
they lost the ball on a tumble. Springfield
tried TO kick. but Proudfoot and Swasey
were upon McRae in time TO block the
ball Proudfoot recovered the ball and
ran ten yards for a touchdown. The last
touchdown came In the last quarter, Am
herst carried the ball to the i2-yard line.
On formation play McGay threw tho
ball over the line TO Written.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
Meets First Defeat in Three
Seasons at Lehigh's Hands.
by Telegraph to The Tribune.

Annapolis. Oct. R-Losing football
game for the first time in three seasons,
the Naval Academy to-day was defeated
by Lehigh by a score OF IA to 0. Tine tell
ing element In the victory OF the Bethle-
hemites was the brilliant work or Plz-
zatti, but the general work OF the visitors
was distinctly superior TO that OF the
midshipmen.
Within two minutes Of the start or tho
game Pizzatti caught punt seventy
yards from the midshipmen's goal nne
and broke through his opponents scor-
ing a touchdown after one of the most
brilliant pieces OF running ever seen here.
In the third period he got on long FOR
ward pass to Vela, who received the oali
behind the goal line and scored the sec
ond touchdown. Hoban kicked both goa's.
Lehigh had a splendid variety OF plays,
and with capable backs and an extrsor-
binary speed and closeness In It's inter-
ference IL was far ahead OF the midship-
men in its attack Weak spots developed
in the Nays line, also, and the Navy
crowd was much surprised TO see us
b.fty centre trio. composed Of Brown,
Ingram and Howe. distinctly outpiayed
NV Crumbach, Wylie and Bianco. The
particular weak point Of the Navy was
its loose interference In the backheld. the
man with the ball seldom having enectuai
help.
Tho officiais proved unusually alert, and
almost every penalty In the book was ad-
judged.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
GAME FOR KINGSLEY SCHOOL.

Captain Augustus Maxwell has reason
to be proud OF his Kingsley School eleven.
for they defeated the Carteret Academy
team yesterday by score Of SO to o. The
Kingsley School is at Essex Fells. N. j.,
and the game. which was played at East
orange, was marked by brilliant play on
the part Of Captain Maxwell, who used
the forward pass on two occasions for
touchdowns. sperry. Kingsley's left half
back. made a run OF IS yards from kick
of. and G. Maxwell, the right half. made
run Of 20 yards through an open field
for a score.