davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-10-25

nLhhs. NILS ya cHLS9EISAr4oNo GRE o6rsg9s; .gos
eEKrSfN eER SST EARLoYMENrs Hs1nsp pfjiits fSJnRi.
gus 70 HEALTH AND DANGER
0spE 0YS T2 EE PEEAHTP ZIP np FoH THE H1 ff9 9f9-
EATioN OF THE PRov1sioNs OF
THIS ACT; TO KEPEAL cHAgTEE
1905. APPRovEp SARcH 81. 1906.
RAETs Sig ~ AGTs IN CONFLICT
Re IT Enacted by the General Assombiy Of
t.ic Aiare vi Coiorado
ground mines. di Underground workings.
open cut workings. open PIT workings,
smelters. reduetion works. stamp mills.
ovens, is hereby declared to be inju-
rions to health and dangerous to life
Sec. :. That the period of employ
ment of mon working In all under
open cut workings. open pit workings.
smelters. reduction works, stamp mills.
concentrating mills. chlorination pro-
ovens shall not exceed eight ts) hours
within any twenty-four t2f) hours ex-
' or property Of % is In imminent danger.
SEQ. 3. Any person. persons. body
corporate, general manager or em-
be. violated any OF the provisions of
this act. shall be deemed guilty OF a
misdemeanof and upon conyietion
not less than two hundred and fifty
dollars ty25o) nor more than five
onment In the County jail not less
than ninety (go) days nor more than
six 90 months or by b2th such Il I'm fine
tion OF the provisions OF this act shall
constitute a separate offense.
Sec. 4. Chapter 11e of the Session
Laws of 1905. approved March FL, 1905.
and all other acts and parts OF acts
in conflict with this act are hereby
repealed"
Approved June 2, 1911.
Petition filed In the office Of Sec
retary of State on the Third day OF
Aurust. A. ID. 1911. at 800 o'clock.
L. NJ.
In Testimony Whereof, l have here
unto set my hand and affixed the Great
Seal OF the State of Colorado, at the
the City of Denver. this First day Of
October, A. d. 1912.
JAMES B. PEARCE.
ISEALl Secretary of State.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-10-25
HOUSE Hill. NO. az. LAWS IpiI.
RlEFEHRED TO THE PEOPLE UF
THIS STATE OF COLORADO Dx Pc

HOUSE hill NO. As. laws lpii;
REEERRED TO THE PEOPLE OF
THE STATE OF COLORADO Bf Pc
TITioN OF REFERf1NDuM-
Notice Is hereby glvon. That al the
General Election to be held on the
Filth day OF November. A D. lsls.
there viii be submitted to the quail
flied electors OF the state OF CoiorAao
for their approval or rejection HOUSE,
RIIi. NO. 46, which House Bill was re-
forred to the People OF the SKATE OF
Colorado by Petition Of Referendum
Containing more than the requisite 9
number OK signatures $50 OF the legal
voters OF tho state of COLORADO. duly
verified in accordanee with law AND
on the Second day OF June, A. ID. 1871,
at 400 o'clock. p, NJ.
THE authority for submitting such
Act is found in Section | OF Article 9
OF the Constitution of the state OF
Colorado. providing for the Initiative
sns Hor,sE ss'snsnHo Bill 10 40. LAWS oF isl1.
"a nIiL nP PoE 5S,.SF AZ faE hGE HouRs H9 RseTr oF
EMPLOYMENT IN ALL uNDER-
GROUND MINES. UNDERGROuNp
WoRKINGs, OPEN CUT WoRE-
saMEirERs. REDUCTION WORKS.
sTIMP fs MILLS. CONCENTRATING
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-10-25
HOUSE BILL. NO. So, LAWS 1911.
REFERRED To THE PEOPLE or
THE STATE. OF COLORADO BY Pc

TION OF REFERENDUM.
Notice is hereby. given. That at the
Filth day Of November, A. D. 1912,
there will be submitted to the qualified
electors OF the state Of Colorado; ,s9 for z
BILL Bill. No. IS. which House siii was re-.
ferred to the People OF the State Of
containing more than the requisite
number of signatures t5%) of the le-
saiy sai vSsi yeeifieS in oh sceordsnee WitS I ia%
and filed in the office of Secretary of
state on the Third day OF June. A. D.
The authority for submitting such
Act IS found in Section 1 OF Article s
the OF the the s;sss
and Referendum.
HOUSE BILL NO. IS. LAWS 1911. A
BILL FOR AN ACT TO EsTAgLisH
oRGANIzATIoN. CONTROL MAN
AGEMFNTs AAGGEeHERs ANP stMMER hhdERESHSG5 NoR5M0E al
SCHOOLS IN SAID DIsrRIcTs IN
THE STATE Of coLoRADo, AND
THEREFoR.
Be IL Enacsed bv tho General Assembly Of
he ssGie Of Colorado:
Sec. l. For the purpose OF establish
ing and maintaining, Teachers sum
mer Normal school Districts and sum
mer normal schools n me state h, shall Ill be
The Northern Colorado District shall
consist of the counties OF Weld, Logan.
Morgan. Adams. Arapahoe. Douglas
Jefferson. Clear Greek, Boulder, GiipIn'
Southern Colorado district shall con-
sist of the counties OF reller. Park,
Huerfanc. H,s2n las Animas. otero, ei Ben5,
Prowers. Baca and Kiowa: the San
Luis Valley District shall consist OF
the counties of Costills. ConeJos. Rio
Grande. Saguache and Mineral; The
Montezuma Valley District shall con-
Juan La Plata, San Miguel. Dolores
and Montezuma. the Central Western
Colorado District shall consist OF the
Eagle. Summit, Garfield. Mesa, PItkin,
Delta, Montrose. Hinsdale and Ouray;
the Northwestern Colorado District
shall consist OF the counties of Grand.
sec. 2. A Summer Normal School for
desiring to teach shall be held an
nuaily for term of not less than six
weeks In each Summer Normal School
intendents of each Summer Normal
School District shall annually elect not
more than three of their mum Der as an
executive committee. The board OF trus-
tees of the State Normal School at
Greeley. together with this Committee,
shall employ all Instructors. determine
the time and place OF holding each
summer Normal School. and perform all
for said summer Normal School Dis
tricts: PROVIDED That the Summer
School for the Central Western Colo
RADIO District shall be held at Gunnison.
and the Summer school for the North
ern Colorado District shall be held at
greeley. Provided further. that any
school of college grade located In any
Summer Normal school District may
offer courses for teachers which, IL
satisfactory to the governing board OF
said District shall be accepted as full
filling the minimum requirements for
the training of teachers.
Sec g. To defray the expenses of
said Summer Normal Schools. a regis
tration fee shall be collected from each
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-10-25

PART OF SECTION FOUR t4D OF
SENATE BILL NO 1s4, LAWS 1oII:
REFERRED TO THE PEOPLE OF
THE STATE of COLORADO BY Pc
TITI0N OF REEEEENDUM
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
ON
Gun TOTERS
JOINED BY
BEAVERS
Chief viii Aid Chamber of
Commerce Committee TO
Limit Pistol Sale.
PAWNBROKERS' SHOPS
WILL BE REGULATED

TIE movement 10 restrict the sale of
firearms in Atlanta, urged by the puo-
lie safety committee OF the Chamber
.of Commerce, was received with wide
favor throughout the city today and
received the emphatic Endorsement Of
Chef of Police Beavers.
The plan as outlined by the commit
zee wiz De passed upon by city council.
1t Win give to Chief Beavers the power
70 issue permits tc all who wish to
purchase reyolvers, and no person
without such premu will be allowed
to purchase. All dealers will be re-
Quirod 20 report Oh the sale Of firearms
and snow the permits as issued by the
chief Of police
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
Pawn Shops
Held Responsible.

The committee believes that pawn
shops are largely responsible for the
sale OF cheap pistols, placing the dan
gerous weapons within the purchasing
power of even the poorest negro. The
hardware firms also believe this to be
true.
Secretary Walter G. Cooper read the
statistics, similar to those which APP
peared recently in The Georgian, show
ing that Atlanta stood fifth among the
cities OF the South with 29.S homicldes
per 100000 of population during 1911
Memphis is first with SO, Charleston
has AZ. Savannah 81 and Nashville S5.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
FOOTBALL

Mercer s, Stetson %, final score.
Harvard 80, brown 10, final score.
Cornell "a, Bueknell 0. final score.
Syracuse 18, Michigan 7, final score.
Lafayette 7, Penna 3, final score.
Yale "a, Washington and Jefferson 3,
final score.
Navy 8, Pittsburg University s, first
period.
Navy 10, Pittsburs University 9, sec
ond period.
Pittsburg 6, Navy 10, third period.
Army 10, Colgate 7, final score.
Ames 10, Grinneh 0, first period.
Ames 10, Grinnell 0, second period.
Carlisle "a, Georgetown final score.
Chicago 7, Perdue O. final score.
Minnesota 2s, Iowa Q, second period.
Yale Freshmen 6, Hill School s. final
score.
Kansas Il, Agqiss 6, first period.
Kansas IL, Aegies 6, second period.
Michigan Aggies 10, DePauw 0, first
oberlin %, Reserve ., first period.
St. Louis University z, Miami o, first
period.
Washington University o, aoIlO 0,
first period.
Marquette 0, Lawrence 0, first period.
Ohio State II, Cincinnati University
0, first half.
Pennsylvania State Is, Gettysburg 0,
final score.
Nebraska 20, Adrian 0, first period.
Nebraska 81, Adrian 0, second period.
Northwestern College %, Carroll "a,
final score.
indiana 7. Northwestern 20, final
score.
swarthmore 40, John Hopkins 6, final
score.
Auourn 7, A. & N. 0, final score.
Lehieh Il. Ursinus O. final score.
Amherst IS, Trinity 0, final score.
Butler 6. Esrrham 0, first half.
Vandy a. Mississippi 0, final score.
Obcin %, Reserve 0, final score.
Case 10, Wesleyan 6, final score.
Notre Dame Al. Wabash s, final score.
Sewanee 80, Tennessee, 8, final score.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26

ball was returned to the center of the
ried it over the line for touchdown
after twelve minutes Of play. The goal
was kicked. making 7 Tor Tech to
nothing for Florida
No more. scoring was done in this
quarter.
on the Kickoff for the second qua
ter the bail was returned to the cen
ter of the Held. Florida secured il and
made a 50-yard gain on forward
pass. Florida soon after scored a
touchdown but failed to kick goal
Eaca team was penalized several
tiles for OF side plays. The forward
pass was worked several times by each
team, bur Florida was the more sue
Eeessful n'iTnalfing gains with the play.
Neither team was able TO gain eon+
EsisteftlX through the line. -
Near the end of the Second quarter
Tech secured the ball and by series
OF runs carried it to within ten yards
Of the Florida line.
The first half ended Georgia :,
Florida 6.
Gergia kicked off to Florida at the
beginning OF the third quarter The
ball was returned to the center of the
field. Georgia held Arm and Florida
was forced to punt Tech a man was
downed in his tracks on his fifteen
yard line. BY a series of line plunges
and end plays the ball was rushed back
to the center of the field
Tech made good gains from this
point by forward passes and end plays
until the ball was within % yards Of
Fiorida's goal, when it was showed over
for touchdown. The goal was kicked.
Florida kicked off and secured the
ball on tumble, on Techs 20-yard
line. Teen got the ball on downs The
Jackets were unable TO gain and Flori-
da took the ball. The quarter ended
with the ball on Techs 15-yard line in
Florida's possession. Score, Georgia
IA, Florida g.
The fourth quarter opened with
Florida having the ball on Techs To-
yard line The Floridians were unable
to gain and lost the ball. Tech was
forced to punt. Florida secured the
ball on her 40-yard line. Tech secured
the ball on an attempted forward pass
Florida got the ball on downs and went
down the field for 20 yards, when Cap
tain Buie called for punt. Cook took
the ball and was dowped in his tracks.
Tech was forced to punt to center
field. Taylor carried the ball to Techs
20-yard line, where he dropped it. Nc
Donald fell on it for Tech. His team
was penalized ten yards for off side
plays. The bah was kept in Techs
territory for the rest of the quarter.
Final score Tech IA, Florida g.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
Hardware Men
Join Crusade.

Even the hardware dealers, who will
DE most affected by the limitation i'm
posed upon would-oe purchasers are
enthusiastically in favor of the plan
Many believe it viii materially lessen
indiscriminate killings in Atlanta.
\ Chief Beavers declared his belief that
the move will SO a long way toward
reducing the number of homiciaes. At
lanta is now fifth in the list Of promi-
ncnt American cities in Tie number OF
hoInicides, and officials generally assert
that something must De done to remedy
the situation and reduce Atlanta 8
bloody and unenviable record.
The chief believes the most feasible
plan would be the adoption Of an ordi-
nance requiring all purchasers of pis-
tolls to present references from a given
number OF good citizens, testifying that
the purchaser is peaceable, law abiding
and sober. He also urges that the ordi-
nance go further and specify as one of
the conditions that the pistol must not
be removed from the premises of the
owner.
The chief believes this law would fit
in admirably with the state law, which
already prohibits absolutely the carry
ing Of a concealed pistol, and requires
that special license be obtained from
the ordinary before a pistol can even
be carried openly in the hand
Following the disclosure of results OF
pistol 'toting" in Atlanta and the
South, as shown in statistics recently
published by The Georgian, which
showed that Atlanta was fifth in homi-
eide rate in the South the committee OF
public safety of the Chamber of Com
mittee is today in open war on the in
discriminate sale of firearms in the
city. The city council will be asked 20
restrict the sale, as The Georgian sug
gested. and a resolution to this effect
was passed.
Chairman ]. W. Lowenstein of
the committee. read letters from five OF
the leading hardware companies in the
city, and of these four were in favor Of
forbidding the purchase Of pistol I'M
less the purchaser has a permit from
the chief of police. Letters Of inquiry
were addressed all Of them several days
ago and the letters were in answer 10
the inquiry One concern favored al
lowing all firearm traffic except pistols
Final action on the resolution to
council was delayed until the next
meeting of the committee. when Chief
Of Police Beavers will be asked to APP
pear before them and explain the best
method of restricting the traffic in
small firearms. The resolution aims
directly at pistols and will not mate
rally affect the sale of shotguns and
rifles
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26

nine yards on an attempted end run
Princeton off-side. More gained two
yards through center. Whitney gained
four yards through guard. Whitney
gained one yard through center. Whit
ney made first down through center
Philips nailed Whitney for a four-yard
loss. Whitney lost another yard
Llewellyn made five yards around end
A forward pass failed. It was then
Princeton ball on her 35-yard line
Pendleton gained two yards through
center Pendleton gained five more
through guard. Dewitt made first
down. Pendleton failed to gain on an
end run. A forward pass, Dewitt to
F.. Trenknan, gained five yards foI
Princeton. Dewitt made second down
through guard. Pendleton failed to
gain on an end run. A forward pass
Dewitt to Andrews, failed. Dewitt
punted to Llewellyn. who was downed
on his own 15-yard line. ShortwelI
went in for Bardends at right end
Dartmouth penalised 10 yards. Lwel-
lvn gained three yards through tackle
whitney was nailed by Blumenthal FOR
a 5-yard loss Morey punted to Baker
on Dartmouth's 40-yard line. Baker
signaled for a fair catch, but was
tackled by Whitney. A five-yard pen
atty. Baker kicked a field goal from
Dartmouth's 25-ysrd line. Score
Dartmouth I, Princeton g.
Morey kicked to Pendleton on
Princeton's 5-yard line. Pendleton re-
turned to his 3O-yard line. Dewitt
made nine yards through center
Princeton penalized 10 yards for hold
ing. Pendleton gained three yards
around end. Dewitt gained 10 yards
through tackle. A forward pass, De-
Witt to Andrews gained ~ yards
Pendleton gained eight yards through
tackle. A forward pass, Dewitt tc
Pendleton, gained five yards. Pendle-
ton made three yards through tackle
for a hrst down Half ended. Score
Princeton 9, Dartmouth 7.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
Bitter Clash
Seems Inevitable.

With the city hall practically solid
against Mr.. woodward at the begin
ming Of the campaign, it is interesting
to watch the change OF Affiliations.
Some of the councilmen voted for him.
but lot more are inclined to support
him now. Councilman Chambers and
the other members known as the Cham
bers faction have held out the olive
branch.
But Mr.. Woodward has attacked the
crematory contract. He now starts out
to thin the pay roll.
A bitter clash is inevitable.
Alderman A. II. vanDyke said today
that he would support a veto of the
mayor II Mr.. Woodward vetoed next
years payment on the s27s,O0O garbage
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
YELLOW JACKETS WIN
FROM FLA. "A TO {

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Oct. 20
Probably the largest crowd that ever
assembled to witness a football game
in this city greeted Tech this afternoon.
The day was fne, the field fast and
both teams in good trim
The officials were Pat Murphy ref
cree; Jack Forsyth umpire; Julian
Murphy, head linesman; Sorken Cas-
tor. timcEeeper.
Florida university won the toss and
chose to defend the north goal.
Florida kicked off to Tech and the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
USKUB FALLS, SERVIANS
FOLLOW UP SUCCESSES

VIENNA, oct. 26.-Usl1ub has fallen,
according to advices received here to-
night
Although no details have been re-
ceived, it is believed that the Servians
followed their successes Of earlier in
the day when they captured the town
Of Verisovitz, q short distance north
east of Uskub, by overcoming the de-
tenders Of Uskub.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
TO DIE IN ELECTRIC CHAIR
FOR CRIME HE CONFESSED

GREENvILLE. S. c.. Oct. 26.-T. n.
Vaughn. on trial charged with inmor-
atty while superintendent OF the South
Carolina odd Fellows Orphans home,
confessed on the stand today and will
be sentenced to death in the electric
chair
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
Georgia Is Wsnner
Over Alabamans By
Score of Y To {

COLUMBUS, GA, Oct. Georgia
defeated Alabama here this afternoon
in one Of the closest and most exciting
games of the season by the score Of
1873. Neither team scored up to the
third quarter when Alabama kicked a
field goal The fourth period brought
the climax, when Georgia ran ahead
with IL points, Alabama having scored
only O.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
CENTRAL CHURCH SERVICE.

A praise service win be held tomor-
row night at the Central Presbyterian
church,, opposite the capitol w. H
Hudson and l.. l. Moffett will be the
C nonkerS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
ENTRIES.

- H.
FIRST-Two year old maiden FLIES,
purse $500, 51s furongs: NIahabah 112,
Buda Maid 49, Phyllis Antoinette 112,
Novelist 49, Lazuli liz, Mohawk Girl liz
La Sainrella ll2, Mary Ann K 1l2. vi
ento 112.
SECOND-Two year ODDS, conditions.
purse $500 5h furlongs: Gerard 100,
Robert Bradley 100, Strenuous iii, Fed
eral ia. Ten Point Ill
THIRD-Three year olds, selling, purse
$500. 6 furlongs, XHallack 104, xCeremo-
nious 104, Madeline Z. 100, Patrick S. 109
Edith Inez 1903, The Squire 1903. Shelby 109
Sir Kearney 112, Handwriting liz, Frank
Purcell 112, Mr.. Specs 115.
FOURTH-All ages, conditions, purse
5000, one mile: Barnegat 81, Penobscot
l01, .Sticker 105, Sam Jackson los,
FIFTH-Three year olds and up, sell
ing. purse $500, mile and 20 yards xDe-
duction 101, Rey 1903 Manasseh 104, Ado
lante 106, XPardner los, xLord Elan 107
Blackford 107, xTroy Weight 107. Spin
107, Futurity 109, Donald Macdonald 49,
Henry Hutchinson liz, Fred. Mulholland
liz.
SIXTH-Three year olds and up, sell
ing, purse $780, mile and one sixteenth
xHerbert Turner 101, Turbine SO, xBreals-
er Boy 103 yorkshire Boy 103 Non
pareil l07, Chester Krum liz, Hilarious
ia.
Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather fine; track heavy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
POSTAL CLERK ARRESTED.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, oct 20
Frank j. Harline, a clerk in the mailing
department of the local postoffice. was
arrested by postoffice inspectors today,
charged with rifiing a registered letter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
AT LAToNIA,

FIRST Selling, year olds maiden
ffies, So furlongs G2): xEstIer Blues
1l3. Red Rose 10s, Terra Blanco 1903, Ka-
links 108, Imperial Princess 1903. Higher
Up 10S, Star Berta 1903. Neville 108, Car
denia 1903, The Swan 1903, Swift Sure 1Os
Eta Ray 10s
.sEcoND..rwo year olds, 8 furlongs
80: Gold Color t02, Jack Kellogg 105
Jimmie Gill 1876, Madellee 1907 Mimesis 1917,
Lord Marshall 10, Kleburne ITO, Prince
Hermis lilo. Uncle Hart Ito.
TEIRD-Selling, 3 year olds, furlonKs
(12): Star Rose 104 Ethel Samson 164,
Gay 104, Lady Lightning t09. Beautiful
1903. Bonanza 1903, Cynosure 109, Salesia
l09, Prince Chap liz, McClintock 112, In
Ian 112, Ganadore liz.
FOuRTH-Three year olds and. mile
and 70 yards 90: Impression 95, Miss
Thorpe 100 Cay Bird 100, Reciprocity leo,
Royal Tea 1903, Mockler 1893 Merry Lad
l07, Swannanoa 100, Ozana los.
FlFTH-Two year olds, furlongs (l0)
Eleusis l02, Luther l05, Hasson 1O5. Anna
Reed 1o7. Ancon 107, AL Bloch ito, U.
steppa 10, Alfred " ITO, Fellowman ITO,
Donerail Ito
sIXTH-Sening. 3 year olds, 1-I6
miles tlD xMoisant 50, Puck 9S, Carlton
Club l04. General Marchmont 1917, Spin
die 1O7, NJ. Cambon 1O7, Wander 1O1. Cross
| over 109, Fireman ITO, Ottoman III,
Dick Baker ia Effendi lis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
Harvard Shows Much
Strength and Beats
Brown By Big Margin

C.,xo1
80 e. MASS oct zo'-Har-
ru, lu ~,-o Dio"h ciasheo IN their annual
~ VII contest at the STADIUM TINS
noo"
IS - 'iie nrs' Dig game OF harvard
coiio lol Dro"h'
~ ''oVo Brown rooters came INTO
49, I'm rfoVluence To-Day. Ihey
49,. 'oiie" nat say ABOUT wagering
- -sio" On the chances OF their
49, lo' 'ieS recailed the hoodoo OF
Sedts' Inc crimson ruled
o. ~ "a LICE
=, up
Brown.
e''oN' re-. - - :. Langdon, lie.
y 'o'iei' l. l. - = Kulp, l. t.
eiiiiei' l. s''' - - Goldberg, l. g.
''i 'i'eil.el' c.. - Mitchell, C..
I."niOuli' I. g.. .Gottestein. r. g.
l I, T. t.. Kratz, r. t.
Dooliuse' I. = AsAourgh, +. e.
10 ''u'ey' 20 - e = CTo"ther, 90.
tiaiu ieNil l. no. . :. ..Tenne.$, l. lib.
.! Ichley' l. NO. Bartlett, 7. hb.
Wenoell, fb.. Henry 10
Attendance. 25.0O0
The fold while s,ir,,o,x, 80
fcien+l,, ,,,,,da,. ;!sls ~
~ iiHpeue ioi-s Edhs.
i1alFaFu klcKeo on Brown was
forced to kick. FELTON, punted. gained
ten Yards on the exchange. cnr+er
p}av bv C,rav.+i,e,. ,,,odo +,,.o,,4,, -.
hu+ +bo -, 49,. 80, ~,
out inc HeNt play falled TO gain. The
thlrd play was thrown for loss, and
Henry had to punt. Harvard lost If
teen yards. then holding three rushes
gained nina ,.ords go,, 1I.r,,o.7 .S
p.,;aI.Ia,. - 90 ~ 'iiu
D1lchley h4cheu oeautliuI 5o-yard
goal from the field.
Score: Harvard 3, Brown o.
Soon after the Imam Rricl,,ev
sr,.;n+od Al -,
- -" aus 1oi d 'oociI"o"A'
haro"lcA klcNed an easy goal. Score:
Harvard 10, Brown O. The period end
ed with the ball on Browns fifteen
ward line
croonn 1r1,o1
SN'NO n'OO'
rive minutes play found the ball IN
mid-field. A controversy with the UNI
pire angcreG the Brown line and. rush
ing eavagal,- tb.,- ,,l,,. .hr.o-,.,, 20. =
5-yard loss They nronntI1, lrin,,1d -
the 90-vor5 iine p6tt ridaS ,,arn -
allied in tbe newt fev. njavs p~ic1,ln,
tried and n1issed = long distarca goai
The Rrown n1eII in Two rrsIee ,9edr
drst dow,7 for tho 5ret ti,nn ~ IA
oarna Jor,r+,1 l,iclred ~ 49, r,,,1,+ -
6Iocke7 ana Coolidee mailing tha hoIi
dronned ove,. Proy,r7's goaI Inc HarG
Uicir kiclred 9oal $3.50 HaTvarS -
Brown O.
A series az rpshes took tbe balI 70