davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04
BY L. J. BEESTON

at never ends?'
"Not once. 1t is the perpetual intercession of
order"
"Ah." murmured Lepau, awed and astonished.
at is growing too dark to work longer" Sister Ce
Gle
zone moment. l implore you to hear the rest of my
story!" The German greatly agtated. "This girl
vanished abruptly. One light she danced with me at
ball at the house of the British Ambassador. The
shadow of which | spoke was absent. She moved IN
that brilliant the queen of it. Never had her
peerless beauty caused such sensation When the
ing dawned she was gone. star that falls down the
sky that disappears silently, passes myster
ously. All efforts to find her proved unavailng 1t
the sensation of Europe spent two years seeking
her, following supposed clue but without sue
cess. That ten years ago. l have never ceased to
love her, to want her. You understand what a love
like that means to a man.!
IL think that you are causing yourself pain
The words chilling tr1g1d as the pale and pas
sonless face of the sister, affected Lepau much that
he could scarcely breathe. He her moving toward
the door, and he stared after her with wild and hag
gard expression.
And then suddenly the sound of rifle shot entered
the
THE Prussian Commandant opened the door of the
refectorv and ran The refectory had two DOORS
and this admitted to arcade on the western side
Of the w AnyGne f locked the entire
with creeper. To the right a soping garden; on
the left the chapel wall Midway a flight Of six
steps led to an arched door of thickness which
gave egress the chapel the stone floor of which was
that depth of six steps below the garden level
Two German troopers in long blue cloaks were cross
ing the garden bearing body by its shoulders and
heels. The first of early winter had fallen bury
ing what remained of the flowers under its pald shroud
And the troopers advanced staggerlngy with their
burden, something red dropped from their human load
and stained the snow.
"Do not stay here, Sister: this may be no pleasant
sight" advised Lepaul.
He waited for the men to up. The evening
far advanced and a wan and dying light emanated
from the palng sky and from the snow.
"a -tireur, think, Commandment said one of
the troopers zone of those who nfest the forest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04
v. INTERCESSION

EoTHER of pity; the iniqnaies Of the aOo'ld
NJ plead for thy CONF passion! Mother OF
@F3 pity the sorroavs of the 5vorld plead for
NNEHN thy compassion! Mother of pity, the
NG&M prayers of the scord plead for thy COM
MSS6AN passion"
I06SaN Prince Lepau heard the monotone,
RN/I0SNNI8 as he had heard it on and off for the
lNISGlMJ best part of week. He had ceased
WlRG|W to wonder at it, but now it depressed
WGU his spirits. He stroked his black
W. beard, drew deep breath.
~ 1o a. SISTER Cecile!' said he with
w - effort.
A woman was seated on a wooden
Qk9 bench built into the wall with grated
window above her head. She wore
black dress with wide sleeves, white fllet that
covered her forehead her eyes, and rosary hung at
her left side No veil covered her pale face, although
she was nun of the closter Her face pale and
passloness as white dawn; as clear, as serene one
Her long and thin hands, almost transparent, were
mending black gulmpe.
@She did not hear me" thought Prince Lepaul rather
relieved He walked up and down the refectory, his
spurs ngng and he felt spot of red burning IN each
cheek. Otto Lepau Prince of the petty State of
Ossburg serving in the Prussian army officer of
cuirassiers of inches, fine figure in his scarlet
and gold uniform.
He stopped suddenly in his uneasy walk squared his
shoulders and said firmly, SISTER Ceclle should like
to say something to YOU
"Why not?"
The calm indifference staggered him again. He added
nervousy, al profoundly sorry to you all this
inconvenience. trust that it will not be for long.
told to occupy this convent with my handful OF
troopers. You know, Sister the French have reaken
Orleans and there is talk of their moving Paris by
way of Etampes; and so am picketed here. But that
is dream of theirs; for their Army of the Loire will
soon be crushed"
Al have told you many times that l accept your
grets'
T EPAUL pulled himself up with the sensation that icy
- water had been flung him. He always felt so
when Sister Cecie spoke And hundred times he had
told himself that he mistaken and that this breath
ing statue of marble was not
"Oh but it is about myself that l want to speak.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-20
Gig airs
And Srnokers' Supplies

If the man smokes (and who
does not?) something in the
smoking line will satisfy him
perfectly when the Christmas
gifts are passed around.
Our Cigar Store is just a step
inside the entrance nearest New
street, down in the basement,
and we have display also near
by, at the Silk Counter, on the
First Floor.
We offer a fine collection of
the best brands of cigars, and of
beautiful Briar and Meersohaum
Pipes, Cigar and Cigarette Hold
ers, Humidors, ETC., all of them
attractively priced.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-20
Books of
Poems

Fine editions of the poets,
some at popular prices, others
of the more expensive sort, all
well worth the price we ask, are
here for you to choose from.
The Autograph Edition, which
in cloth sells for 75c, and half
leather at $1.2O, includes Long
fellow, Emerson, Holmes, Lowell,
Tennyson, Whittier, Burns and
Harte.
Household Edition of the Poets
Very fine cloth bound volumes;
all the standard poets; each
$1.OS.
Cambridge Edition of the
POets-Well prin t e d; cloth
bound; S1.50 and $3.50.
Beautiful Ooze Calf Books of
Poems of the well-known poets
Very fine presentation books;
each in a box; soc.
Berkshire Edition of the
POets-In full ooze leather; nice
ly boxed; Toe.
Many other Fine Editions in
art bindings and full Levant,
from $1.65 to SO.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-20
Real Works
of ART
Fine for Gifts
S 1 .95

Books that sell in London for
20 shillings, or about S4.86, that
have sold in America for S6, now
offered here at only $1.95.
Canada, England, Italy, Spain,
Greece, Constantinople and other
wonder places of the world are
faithfully depicted in color repro
ductions that are the marvel of
the book publishing trade in these
wonderful books.
Kashmir New Zealand
Hungary Constantinople
Cambridge Canada
Morocco Naples Norway
Italian Lakes Naples
The Scenery of London,
Lake of Geneva
Thibet of Nepal
Flowers and Gardens of Japan
The English Lakes
George MOreland
The Riviera Greece
Southern Spain
Rome West Indies
Ancient Tales and Folklore
.of Japan
Paris Florence
Happy England
The Holy Land Holland
Northern Spain
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-20
Paint Boxes
For Christmas Gifts

| m p o rted and
domestic boxes of
colors, all non-poi-
sonous, are pre-
sented in unusual
variety in our Art
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-20
Fancy Xmas
GrOcerie

Fruits-Long's Selected California Fruit
preserved in pure sugar; packed IN zo-oz
1 glass Jars
Strawberry, soc the jar.
Longs California Royal Anne Cherries, in
Maraschino Sauce large, csc; medium, 3Sc;
small. 23c.
Sardines-Finest imported
No Peer Brand, French boneless, in pure
olive oil, 1z-lb. tins, 4Oc
Exquisite Brand, fancy French boneless
sardines, in pure olive oil, 1s-lb. tins, 5Oc.
La Diana Brand Superior French Sar-
dimes, boneless, Hlb. tins, 45c.
Surety Brand, fancy quality, Toasted Sar-
dimes, in pure olive oil, n -lb. tins, 12c.
The Superior Brand prepared with virgin
olive OIL Il lib. tins, zoe.
Sauces-Cresca Brand Anchovies, small
bottle, 25c.
Cresea Brand Prepared Mustard in jars;
large, 25c; medium, 15c
H. p Sauce, an inviting relish for the
most tickle appetite; the bottle, 21c.
Crosse G Backwell's Imported Conserves
Chow Chow. .........,.. Large 40c
Gherkins ............. Medium, 3Oc
Picked Walnuts. .......J
Picked White Onions, large, 49c.
Marmalade, lib jars, zoe.
Mrs. Kidd's Famous Pin Money Assorted
Pickles; large bottles, soc; small, 3Oc.
Olive Oil-Surety Brand; extra fnei
quality and satisfaction guaranteed; gallons,
bottle, 65c; medium, 35c.
French Peas-The Pinard Brand; inn
ported
Petit Pois. medium; the can, 15c; doz
cans, $40.
Petit Pois, fms; the can, 2sc; doz cans,
$2.85.
Petit Pois, extra fms; the can, 27c; doz
cans, $3.O5.
Petit Pois, sur extra fins; the can 3Oc; 1
doz cans, 1926. #E
Asparagus -Brilliat Brand; Fancy French
Extra Asparagus; large can, Soc.
French Mushrooms-Pinard Brand; i'm
ported Et#
Sur Choix, the can, csc; 1925 the doz
Sur Extra Choix, the can, 35c; 81 the doz.
Miniatures, the can, doc; $3.50 the doz.
No. Q, the can, 23c No. 4, the can, 33c;
No. 6, the can, 43c. -ee9 8ssEa
Baking Powder-Surety Brand; made
from pure grape cream of tartar
5-lb. can, $1.35; LIB. can, zoe; T-lb. can,
-15c
Quick Lunch Chocolate Surety Brand
makes a delicious beverage; good as the best
BIB. can, $f.35; lib can, 29c; I-lb. can,
15c.
Teas-We carry the largest and finest Sc
lection of high-class teas to be found any
where, at prices ranging 33c, 46c, 82c, zoe lb.
Will stand the test of the best critic
Coffee-We roast and grind our coffee on
the premises, assuring you fresh, clean stock
at all times.
Genuine Java, SIC lb.
Genuine Mocha 32c lb
Worlds Best, blend of high-grade coffee,
32c lb.
Royal After Dinner Coffee, 4Oc lb.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-20
$500.

Lily of the Valley Perfume, $1.00 to $500.
LazeII's Perpetua Perfume, most fragrant ana
lasting in handsome violet MORE boxes sauh
lined.
1-oz. bottle, $1.75.
2-oz bottle, 1925.
LazeIl's Violet Elect Toilet Water, 4-oz bottle
$500.
Lily of the Valley Toilet Water, handsomely
boxed, 75c to Sf.5O
Lazell's Gardenia, English Ideal, Orange Bios
som Perfumes very choice in handsome MORE
boxes price 1918.
LazeIls Perfumes, quadruple extracts, includ-
ing Bocadia Japanese, Honeysuckle. Field Violet,
valley Rose, White Rose of Ceylon, Sonia and
White Locust Blossom all in aprettily decorated
boxes.
h-oz bottle, 25c. z-oz. Dottie' ooc.
1-oz hottie Soc 4-oz. bottle $3.50
LazeIl's Bocadia Toilet Water very good odor,
sprinkler top, 4-oz. bottle, 75c.
LazeIl's Toilet Water, Vioette de Parme, Field
Violet and Honeysuekle-all good odors; in
sprinkler top bottles-25c, SOC and Soc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-20
Exquisite Gifts Are
LAazell's Perfumes
And Toilet Waters

Mid attractive Jap
an e S e surroundings.
with "Jap" ladies in
attendance, you'll find
these sweet odors of
Lazell's creations.
English Ideal Per-
fume, prettily put up,
price 500 to $500.
English Ideal Toilet
Water, in handsome
boxes, 35c to $1.50.
Lazell's G a r denia
Perfume, in attractive
boxes, 500 to $500.
Lazell's Orange Bios
som Perfume, S1.0O to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-20

Xmas Booklets with envelopes 30
in boX), 19c box.
Xmas Letters with envelopes (6 in
box), 19c box.
Xmas Postals 40 in box), 19c
box.
Other STYLES at 39c to S1.50 box.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-20
Xmas Cards

Xmas Cards and Postals from 6
for SC.
Hand-colored Cards and Xmas
Letters, very fine novelties, to be
seen here only.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-20
Domestic Cigars

Principino Puritano, Principi-
no Panetela-an exceptionally
fine smoke for the price-box of
so, So; box of 20, 81.
Fontella = box of so, $2.25.
Equal to any l0c smoke on the
market.
Hoffman House-box of so,
special at $1.75.
Cremo-box of so, $3.50.
Lillian Russell, box of so,
$1.30.
Whiz-box of so, reg. $2.00,
special $1.S5.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-20
Imported Cigars

Romeo and Juliet Puritanos-
box of SO, $500.
Romeo and Juliet Perfectos-
box of 25, $3.50.
Manual Garcia Panetela Finos
box of so, $500.
Manuel Garcia Deliciossos-
box of 25, $4.00.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-20
Cigars

Book & Co. g Don Antonio.
Club House-box of so, $3.50.
Panetela-box of so, $3.50.
Puritano-box of 25, $2.25.
Tony Size-box of so, $3.50.
Rothschild's Especials-box
of so, $3.50.
Novara Magnificos-box of so,
1925.
Novara, B Pantela-box of so.
$6.25.
Novara Pamela Finos-box of
so, $4.75.
Starlight Bros, La Rosa De
Paris-box of SO, 1915.
Caesar Augustus Concha Bo-
quet, all Havana, box of so,
$3.50.
Caesar Augustus Puritano
Finos-box of so, 1915.
Caesar Augustus Bismarck
box of so, $3.50; box of 25,
1925.
The famous Gretchen Cigars.
Washington-box of SO, $500.
Washington Extra-box of SO,
$500. .
Windsor-box of so, $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-20
Calendars

Ever so many beautiful ones for
the coming year, among which are
these perennial favorites:
Calendar of Cheer.
Calendar of Friendship.
Calendar of Sunshine.
Business Mems Calendar
Sunlit Road Calendar
These at 45C
Golden Thoughts New Thoughts
Brighter Side Cardinals
Love Nature
Big Hits
Harrison Fisher Calendar, $500.
Howard Chandler Christy Calen-
dar, S2.25.
''Ye Days" Calendar, mission wood
frame, novelty, 75c.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-04-12
Loo l. cotinueci

Der son and johnson will be ready
or ccupenry, and then wood will be
tsstr quipped TO ban lie the crowds
than at any othsr point in Msllstts
|county.
Great excitement prevailed in town
|Fcnsdsy shortly after dinner, when
genry Anderson's team became fright
Pied, at first the team ran very slowly
Il later on got up considerable speed
Nd made several trips around the
4tGf part OF town, and by miricle
tpitsing the automobile belonging Ia
81 ~ Watson which at the time war
sitting in front Of the first state bank
7evsrai dariob attemps were made by
ritizens 70 stop the team, Joe Meyer
sr2ta 2 strong arm and the presence
of snind ran TO their heads secured
tht relgns and ssoped tho raving
;,ssr'ss No fnmngr was doIn.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-04-12
Clerk Si Cssrts

AN . candidate Tor denomination
on ih. republican ticket for the office
Of clerk of courts of Mellet,s county
AT the primary election to be held on
June Alb 1912. | assure you that II
nominated and eiected | shall cou-
sduus ~ heretofore 70 DO my duty in
the interss, OF the people of Asilst.s
county.
Richard 1ouss
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-04-12
Fer Sheriff

I hereby snnouIes myself - .
candidate fer denomination TO the Office
Of sheriff of this county, suhjec. TO
the Will OF the republican voters. !
cave held she cite one term and have
performed duties 70 the best of NV
ability, upon this record base my
claim TO denomination aud respectful.
" ,o!ic, your support ct the June
primaries.
Stephen y. EsteI.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-04-12

hereby announce myself az Q
candidate for county auditor subject
20 she will of the republican voters
Of Mellet;s county. | believe my
y:cord ~ the prescott county auditor
justifiss .his request and if | an re.
,lsctsd / will serve shs people to the
vsry best Of my ability.
+. J. Cummings.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-04-12
Fer State Senator

IN ths Voters of the Twsnty.Sixsh
s.nsiorisl District:
desire 10 announce tha. I arn Q
candidate for ,ho nomination for State
5NUstor from The 18th senatorial dist.
fict, hj-ct to the will Of the Republi.
can voters at the primaries, June 4fh
1919.
}, l.. Brown.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-04-12
Fer Register Of Deeds

hereby announce myself rs =
aaucidsss for denomination 10 the office
Of register Of deeds Of Nelletse
county, subject to tho will OF the
republican voters az the June prim,
aries.
". L. Holleuback
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-04-12
o Voters ( Fif',. Fourth
Legislative District

! d"eire to announce that / am a
,-sIdidate for the nomination for State
representative from the 54th, Legis
!ative District, "Trip and MeIlette
Countess subject to the will of the
Republican voters at the primaries
June 4, 1872.
r. V Youngquist
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-04-12
Nsticc

10 whom it may concern: The
:Ast CO school land. will 10 cent. per
scrs fora Eve year lease, 10 land. will
b. leased for agricultural purposes
ti.e rear.
T. J. Cummings.
Auditor.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-04-12
FRIDAY, APRIL u, 1912.
POLITICAL. ANNOUNCEMENTS


hsreby announce myself as
- ri,date for denomination 10 the office
>! states attorney subject TO the will
~ .hs republican voters of Melle.to
s.lnnsy, at the June primaries.
R.V. Fletcher.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-10
TIGER AND YALE CUBS TIE
Both Teams Kick Goals from
the Field in Fast Game.
NV TeIegraph To Tho Tribune

Princeton, n. J., Nov. 9.-The Princeton
and Yale cubs battled It out to 3--S tie
IN football here to-day. It was fast. hard
game from start to finish, with the Tigers
doing most OF the forcing throughout the
contest Penalties and costly fumbles
prevented Princeton from scoring in the
first half, when they clearly outplayed the
visitors.
In the third quarter neat recovery OF
a tumble by Click and a S0-yard dash
by Shea carried Princeton within striking
distance. Law then dropped back, and.
standing on the lS-yard line, kicked the
ball suuarey between the posts. Yale's
score came in the final period. Heyniger
kicked out of bounds at his own 22-yard
line. and the Eli cubs were penaliZed iif-
teen wards for holding. Yale's chances
for scoring looked none too bright. On the
last down Guernsey tried desperate drop
kick which sailed thlrty-hve yards
through the air for a score.
The Princeton freshmen attack was su-
nerlor to that OF their opponents. but with
in the 2O-yard zone they lacked the final
punch. In the line Heyniger, at left
guard for Princeton. was conspicuous for
his strong defensive play. Law, In the
Nassau back field, and Guernsey, the Yale
cub fulback, both showed briIliancy in
carrying the ball.
apJ summary.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-10
WINS ON PASS
Exeter Defeated by Fast End
Runs in Gridiron Battle.
rgv Telegraph To The Trlbune.l

Apdoyer. Mas. Nov. 9.--Andover de-
rcated Exeter to-day in the annual foot
hall battle between the great prep school
rivals. The score was to 0. Exeter mas
not won game from Andoyer since ne"
football came In. Andoycr was the IA
yorite II was prosy game deVola OF
spectacular features, except Tor one OF
two pretty plays, and these were hardy
out OF the ordinary.
The game was won b. the new style
football. There was splendid forward
mass. and tho receiver. Buckle ran fifteen
wards and across the line for touch
down. This was tho only sco:e OF the
game. It happened in the second pefiod.
Exeter won the toss. QuIgley' who proven
the best punter and line breaker, caught
the Andoyer kickoff and ran 1t back
twenty yards This was the best piece
of carving the ball by Exeter during the
whole game. Qulgley fumbled terribly
however. and his value To the team was
at q minimum.
The Andoyer backfield was light, and
the Exeter line heavy. The Exeter de-
fence was good, but offence was absolutely
lacking. In fact both teams were poor
I'm offence. Andoyer realized that It's hsht
bactheld agairst Exeter's heavy line
could not prevail and tried nine times Tor
goals from the field. None was success
ful.
The ends on both teams were FAST
Murray. Buckle Gould and Church, VINO
succeeded him. played we'll for Andover,
and Casey starred for Exeter.
,rbo Upe-uu follows.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-10
WILLIAMS WINS BY COAL
Victor by Close Margin Over
Fast Wesleyan Team.
IBy TeIeFraph to The Tribune !

WllllamstoWn, Mass, Nov. civilians
defeated Wesleyan In an exciting game on
Weston Field this afternoon By the score
Of 10 to =. Weather conditions were un-
favorable. but the frequent fumbling only
added to the interest Williams obtained
a lead In the first period and won the
game by field goal in the last quarter
Wesleyan came back with splendid fight
ing spirit and forced touchdown during
the last two minutes Of play.
Williams was the stronger team OF the
two, but in the department OF forward
passing the purple was forced to yield the
palm. The exhibition by Days men in
this, the most critical contest Of the sea-
son, was satisfactory.
Williams scored at the opening OF the
game 10 the bewllderment Of the Wesleyan
eleven. Michael kicked OF for the purple
and Kenan returned the ball to the 25-
yard mark. Wesleyan fumbled on the
second play and Turner recovered for
williams Lewis on the second play shot
through right tackle for touchdown after
cleverly squeezing his way through mar
row hole and evading several tacklers.
Michael kicked the goal.
At the beginning of the last quarter
williams opened an invincible attack.
Turner and Lewis made frst down after
first down. but Wesleyan held on the Is
yard mark and touchdown was impos-
sible. Michael dropped back and, with
the assistance OF Lewis, put the ball
squarely between the posts from the %
yard line for the final Williams score.
Wesleyan came back strong Bacon, by
slilfu direction OF the forward pass,
placed the ball on the 7-yard line before
the onslaught OF the red and black was
forced 10 a halt by the Williams defence.
The purple got the bali and started 10
rush II back, but Hunnewell fumbled and
Wesleyan again used the forward pass
effectively. II took only seven plays for
Wesleyan TO 60 thirty-fve yards for
touchdown. Bacon took the ball over and
Eustis kicked the goal.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-10
CRESCENTS MEET DEFEAT
Belmont Cricket Club Wins IN
One Sided Soccer Game.

The Crescents and the Belmont CricKe'
Club, Of Philadelphia, met In soccer
match yesterday in which the latter. hold
ers of the Crescent Challenge Cup won
handily by score Of 5 goals to o. IN
juries received in the games with faie
and Staten Island had served Temporarily
TO retire McClelland. @. Jeffers and JACK
son. of the Crescent team. The Phiia-
delphians were at the top of their form
The play OF Bottomley. centre forwaru
in the Belmont lineup, was the sensaiion nss
cf the afternoon, and he scored no Tess
thnn four of the bve points'
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1912-11-10
COMMERCE WINS AGAIN
Finds Stuyvesant No Match on
the Gridiron.
SCORES IN EVERY PERIOD
Hagemeyer, Brown and Freer
Cross Line for Touchdowns
-Caun Kicks Field Goal.

The High School OF Commerce won as
they pleased from Stuyvesant High
Schools football team in a one-sided game
at American League Park yesterday
afternoon The score was 2 TO D.
RIodgett. the giant right halfback, was
out OF the game, and with a substitute In
hts place the Commerce attack failed to
got going with its accustomed vlgor
There was never a time, however, when
Stuyvesant was I'm position 10 strike a
telling blow, and they have yet to score
their first touchdown on a Commerce
team.
The intermissiou between the first and
second halves was enlivened by lively
fyht. In which several hats were broken
little blood spilled and the city police
called I'm to restore order. This diversion
was all brought about by a Stuyvesant
lad leading a goat out on the gridiron
with two Commerce flags tied 20 It's
horns
Commerce scored IN every quarter, the
total being three touchdowns and neat
field goal from the l5-yard line by Howard
Cam. right tackle. In the Arst period
Hagemeyer smashed his way over the line
on a tackle around play for the first score.
and IN the following period, with only two
inches 70 20, Brown rammed his way over
through the centre. Stuyvesant braced
well in the third quarter, and although
Commerce brought the oval down TO the
lG-yard line they We're held without gain
I'm three pIunges. Then Cam dropped
kicked his goal from the field. In the hnal
period Freer crashed through the line for
\ touchdown. None OF the Commerce men
were able to kick the goals from touch
Gown.