davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-12-13
CONGRESS HEARS
SECOND MESSAGE
President Tells Of Treasury and
Army Affairs.
Pill PPINEs ARE INCLUDED


Washington; Dec Congress today re-
sceived from President Taft the second Of
his messages to the short session. It
deals with fiscal, military, insuiar and
judicial antairs and In part is as follows:
The condition OF the country with ref
erence TO business could hardly be better.
While the four years Of the administra-
ton now drawing to close have not de-
teloped great speculative expansion or e.
wide field OF new investment the recov-
cry and progress made from the depress-
ing conditions following the panic OF 1907
have been steady and the Improvement
has been clear and easily traced in the
statistics, The business OF the country is
now on a solid basis Credits are not
nnduly extended and every phase Of the
situation seems In state OF prepared
ness for period OF unexampied prosper
ity. Manufacturing concerns are running
at their full capacity and the demand for
labor was never 30 constant and growing.
The foreign trade Of the country for this
year will exceed $4,000. 900 .00o while the
balance in our favor-that Of the excess
of exports over imports--wiil exceed $780,
900, 900 More than half our exports are
manufactures or partly manufactured
material, while our exports Of farm pro-
ducts do not show the same increase Of
domestic consumption. It IL year Of
bumper crops; the total money value Of
Il ! year yvhen se h,,slei 81 unit mice
OF agricultural products has gradually
fallen, and yet the total value of the en-
tire crop IL greater by over 81 ,o00.00o, 900
than we have known IN our history
Condition Of the Treasury.
The condition OF the treasury is very
satisfactory. The total interest hearing
debt is 1858. 1lV. OF when s1s4s osl.ssv con-
stiute the Panama canai loan Inc non
ciuuins $s46, 6ll ,0l6 Of EreenpacKs: we nave
m the treasury $ib0, COX. OOV n goid coin az
9 reserve against the outstanding green
backs; and m addition We have casnS
balance in the treasury az general find
OF sle7. 1b2 47S. So, or an increase OF s2s, slb-
so over the general fund last year.
Hecejp&e and Expenditures.
F'or three years the expenditures OF the
government have decreased under the In
year presents an apparent exception. The
estimate BY the secretary Of the treasury
of the ordinary receipts. exclusive OF pos;
tai revenues, for the year ending June
80, 1915 Indicates that they will amount.
10 $40. 900. 600. The sum Of the estimates
of the expenditures for that same year
exclusive OF Panama canal disbursements
and postal disbursements payable from
postal revenues-is s7a2, 0o9e09 indicating
deficit OF $22000. 600. For the year ending
June 30, 1913, similarly estiInated receipts
wene s667 D00. 900. while the total CORE
sponding estimate OF expendit ures for that!
year submitted through the secretary Of
the treasury e eongress. aInounsed e
$685. .DD8 This shaws an increase of
$7e, 600 go in the estimates ter lsM over
the total estimates Of 1913. This ts due to-
an Increase OF SIS 10000 iTy the estimate
for rivers and hArbcrs for the next year
on projects and surveys authorized by
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-12-13

Dr. ierce's Pleasant Pellets ulateand invig-
crate stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar-coated,
tiny granules, easy to take as candy. ADV.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-12-13


eenseF1 or cargo. 80 per 1It V11z&
fon-each 100 cubic feet-of actual csDee-
ltys
E 2 On vessels IN ballast without pas
senEers or cargo: % per cent. less thnn
me ne ~. US q. koiAs nor vessels WIN pAFsen-
SETS Z VI S@Lev. 80
q cpo. naFat Fssse,s, o.laeE t.s . 1870
49,. - @ ae
s',afz. ~ cs s We NasRaaSSsLietls ~.
pom army ana navy g =. col col
= - NJ ~ snits' anu y y,
49, 49, p x. ne nee @ ene vssssas "
~. use1 oy tne same ruies ~ aEe szl,p'oy 49,.
IN determining inc net tonnage OF meF-
r,,,. ~ :, 49,, torz
',,, ts,ss i,ss r base
are now ~ course 81 nrenarafion ana
xvfIl le nron,,lea ted II, f5,1n season.
pan.v,a favai 7sreafvs
ss,,,,,s
4, Y = = *,,Iss e
=, = .sspss. y sns lss... 49,,
nassea Nv t,is consress AI,rnst b. 1919
- sn .,tt.s,
l's.ve s s' -,stsst
sos s..a ~ iss ~ =, -
~ ans .l.e ~ M ~ -
80 - 4. 49, 4. a.
sa s..ss a., = ,,, tt&
y .n., ~ 1900 ~ ss
= vlolases fsLlslsn Ilsnss M
~ - ,s,,t II
S+ Nh nsn the possss = snd an -.
for s,sae IL ,ss, : safisfactorv adjust
,,,,f ~ 49,, ~ fss,s,,sr fase Nav ia he
frseen me txvo srovernneysfs.
- :, --.---1.-
Workmens SomPsnsaslUn ~.
The PRONUNCIATION Of an efncient WORK
mems compensation act, adapted to the
particular conditions Of the zone. lis
awaiting adequate appropriation py con-
gress for the payment Of claims arising
Hereunder. urge that speedy provision
be made In order that we may install up
on the zone system Of setting claims
for Injuries in best accord with modern
humane. social and industrial theories.
Pro,nofion for Col. GoethaIs.
a. tha conanIet,on Of the canal grows
va.v., a,,a - tba vvnnderful executive
,,yrrtr ~ fsol fSoetbals becoYnes more con-
snsr,,o,,. 4, t1,s eves 81 the country ana
~ ~ world Il seems to me wise and
$500 -, - ,,rov,son ~ law for such
=. - e. Es,, 81 nav he Commensurate
,,ffh fts eereSce that he has rendered to
Ne .,,,,, SUGGEST that this reward
80 ~. e ~ i 8 .r,r,,srtsne,,f az Cot
$1,000 -. =, is,y -eneral in tla army
~ t,ss T7,its,, States and that the law
autlsorizine such appointment be accom-
$3.50 .st, sic narmiftfng hts
- ohisf ~ arrineers upon
ts s.ss.ss,.,t - tha resent fncumbent
80 - ! - Z =. s ~ s-ss AZ 10
=.
NAVY Department.
ma z,,auv ~ the limited states Is in
go ~. sts+a ~ efficiency and fs
,,,o !, = sovJarf,1l flan IL has been be-
~. ~ =, ~ a,,,,,isffon which ex-
4, tfsrs,,t countries In re-
Z t,,c,sasa n naval ana
fI,s conaition ii
=. New e fha
not permanent one IN we - ~ ~
e ~ .,ssS;,tast bai+
u y
on our pars N ls y. - raS,cas M
lion tnroWs us 49, e. a1it ~ s,rst rayl-
hrem nasai posssI .,st,,.,s ~ the
ana piaces " alnoais sn0 - y 80 n -
second RANK .s.,,s.,z :, -.
year Ago co 1V 80 - .*ieshir
Proprlate Tor more thpn ohe ". ~
IN THIS think ssl
poncy was lnae s,c ss : ,,axe IN
ommehd that TINS CONGRESS nnahe ~, ~
TOT the mistake q tne, lasL se 80
APPROPRIATIONS .l5
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-12-13

just Before the Battle. ~
Would you marry him II you were
me 3 So
I'D marry anyone that asked me. #
i were you.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-12-13

Only q poor love letter can be
spoiled by weak spelling.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-12-13

Every woman should have an aim
IN life. even II she can't throw stone
with any degree of accuracy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-12-13
J Persp;cuous.

Percy ljust introduced 7Ah! So
you're the chap who makes mud
heads?
Sculptor Not all of them
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-12-13

Most Of the SO called theatrical stars
are rockets.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-12-13

For SUMMER HEADACHES
Hicks, CAPUDINE is the best remedy
no matter what causes themw whether
from the heat. sitting in draughts fever
ish condition, etc. 10c., 25c and Soc per
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-12-13

Important TO Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle of
'CASTORIA, safe and sure remedy for
Infants and children. and see that It
Evening star., 1912-10-06
Mondays Entries at Laurel.

First race. two-ycar-od maidens: 500 added
selling: five furlOngs-Fly by Night, Jewel OF
Asia. sand Hog. 100: La Sainrcla, l02 Lenmas,
Belle Chiffon, los: Phew. ENton, 1o5; Rockrest.
lo6: Bunch of Keys. Falconet. los; Refugitta,
10: Fcderalist. l12.
Second race, for officers of the army and navy
four year -olds and up: 500 added; mile Oh
the fat-karl Decker. Night Dress. Kinncon.
144: Gus Straus. Goldwick. 151; Roman Wing.
1862: Hannah Louise. Kyrat. Matabon, ITO.
Third race. for two -oldS $500 added: free
handicap: five and half furongs-Briar Path,
100: Scallywas 10e: Barnegat I04: 'Verdurc.
los; Flammaron. 10: Palanquin. III: Cock o
the Walk ll;: Frederick L., 126 sRan Ven
dure.
Fourth race. all ages: 5000 added: free handi-
cap: one mile-Altamaha, 100; Chester kruni.
1U3; Costcn. 10i: AZyiade. 105; Carlton c., 1o6:
Donald Mcdonald. JOS; Shackleton, 112; Guy
Fisher III.
Fifth race, three year-olds and up; $500 added
selling: six furloiigs-sBlue Thistle, 100: 'Rcy.
1O4: 'EIma, 1W: Calisse 10T; Anager. Thrifty.
'Back Bay, 10; 'Union Jack, j. H. Houghton,
.Cheer Up. Ill; "Ben Loyal Knight Deck. liz;
Anavri, Sherwood, 1l6; Magazine, III; Hoffman,
121
Sixth race three -year-olds and up: 500 added :;
selling; mile and one e-sXtecnth-Spin, 1O2: *IIat-
teras. 1O6; Supervisor. 1o7; Irish Kid. 109;
Charles r. Granger III: Wolferon. 1l3; FL
Gro. Michael Angelo. John Reardou, ia.
apprentice allowance of five pounds claimed.
Evening star., 1912-10-06
THE MANAGER AGAIN
McDoweII's Classy Three
Year-0Id Wins at Laurel.
LAHORE IN SECOND PLACE
Highly Touted Froglegs Once More
Big Disappointment at the
Maryland Track.
LAHORE IN SECOND PLACE

Thomas Clay Mcdowell gathered in an
other plum at Laurel yesterday when his
hlgh class three-year-old The Manager.
beat a field of first-class horses in the
Baltimore handicap. a dash of a mile and
sixteenth to which was added a purse
of 1900. The Manager was ridden by
Byrne, made all of his own pace and
Won by length from James Rowe's s
Lahore. Froglegs the Schorr colt, was
third. another length away. There has
been considerable rivalry all season be-
tween The Manager and Froglegs. They
have met and beaten each other several
times during the summer, and the
meeting of the pair yesterday attracted
considerable interest. On the strength of
his good race in the Inaugural handicap
ON the opening day of the Laurel meet
ing, Froglegs was made favorite and
strongly supported. The colt ran a
smashing good race, and. although beat
en-, there is still room for doubt as to
which of the two is the better Froglegs
met with lot of Interference in the
early stages where Teahen rode him into
pocket. The Managers performance
however, was brilliant one. He outran
MS held from the start. racing into a
three-length lead rounding the first turn
ana at no time during the running was
the break, the fractional time being
25 %. A 10, 112 3-o. 1.3S % and
LA Sd:
Perfect racing weather and a splendid
card offered by the Maryland State Fair
Association drew out a record breaking
crowd to Laurel. Keen sport was in order
and much enthusiasm in evidence. The
opening event went to Chiffon Queen,
hly that showed good form at the
HaVre de Grace meet. She beat her
field in a canter, winning by five lengths
In the early stages Schuttinger rated her
off the pace and waited until entering the
homestretch before making his run. Sixty
was second and Veneta Strome third
Joe knight made a runaway affair of
the second race. dash of six furlongs,
in which he met some shifty sprinters.
Moncrief furnished stout opposition the
first half mile. but in the final furlong
the winner drew away to win as he
pleased
The Bedwell stable furnished the Win
ner OF the third race in Pardner. colt
that was formerly owned by Sam Hill
dreth Pardner came from behind i'm
the run through the homeStretch and
beat En- out length in Il driving
finish. lima, the early pacemaker, tired
badly and was seventh at the finish.
Star Charter Sotemia and Colonel Hol-
loway left for Louisville yesterday morn
ing. These three are prominent candi-
dates for the four-mile endurance stakes
to be run al Churchill Downs tomorrow
Tommy Burns was fined by the stew
ards for not having Premier in the pad
dock in time for the first race.
Joseph McLennan was today engaged to
act as an official at PimIico by the Mary
land Jockey Club.
Evening star., 1912-10-06
TIGERS GOOD MEAL
Tear to Pieces and Chew Up
Lehigh to the Tune of $50.
SHOW BIG Improvement
Trenkman Plays Fullback and His
Work Is Feature of the
Fray.

PRINCETON, y. j., October J.-Lehigh
proved unexpectedly easy for Princeton
to-day, the Tigers tearing the Brown and
"hlte to pieces and coming out with the
long end of 35 to o score. The Orange
and Black line showed up to much better
advantage than the most optimistic of the
Tiger supporters had hoped for. with the
result that Lehigh's set of line plungins
backs could gain but little. On the at
tack the Princeton forwards opened up
large holes for Baker and Fred Trenk-
man. The latter played practically the
entire game at fullback in place of De
Witt. and his plunging and defensive
work was one of the features of the fray.
The pass was worked continually and re-
suited in several long gains by Pendle-
ton, who was on the receiving end The
1ip4-lIp-
Evening star., 1912-10-06
YALE IS IMPROVING
Takes a Brace and Defeats
Syracuse by Score of 21-0.
FIRST SCORE IN 2 MINUTES
Syracuse Fumbles frequently, Max
ing Scores Easier for the
Dark Blue.
FIRST SCORE IN 2 MINUTES

NEW HAVEN. Conn. October J.-Play-
ing in form markedly improved over that
shown i'll the two preceding games Yale
defeated Syracuse here this afternoon. II
TO y. The first score was made two min
utes after the game started, when Flynn,
new man in the Yale backfield, circled
the Syracuse right end and ran 20
yards for a touchdown. Flynn and Phil
bin scored touchdown each in the sec
ond period. Markle kicked all three
goals.
In the third and fourth periods Yale sent
in Il lot of substitutes. Frequent FUN
bling throughout the game proved costly
to the visitors.
Capt. Spalding of Yale did not play,
owing to slight illness. The lineup:
Evening star., 1912-10-06
HARVARD SPEEDS UP
Easily Defeats Holy Cross in
One Sided Battle, 19 to O.
MANY SUBSTITUTES USED
Crimson's Fast Work Is Pleasant
Surprise to the
Onlookers.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. October J.-liar-
ward easily defeated Holy Cross at foot
ball here today, ~ To -. Three Crimson
touchdowns were made in the first two
periods. but two easy goals were missed
In the last two periods Harvard sent in
an entire substitute team. and Holy Cross
worked the ball to the Crimson 1I-
ward line before aggressive work by the
Harvard forwards drove the visitors back
and blocked a field goal The speed of
Harvard's first eleven in the early part
Of the game was a surprise to those who
had watched the slow work with Uni
yersity of Maine last week. In the last
part of the game both teams used the
forward pass effectively, Holy Cross gain
ing 40 yards on two throws. Lineup and
sslrr1
Evening star., 1912-10-06

= II
"Batted for Brenner In tue ninth inning.
Cleveland. ...., d u q O.
st. Louis. ....-. :; = y-l;
Runs scored-ShOtten :',. Williams AZ. Brief
Pratt ,2l, StovaN Alexander. Baumgardner.
Johnston. Twobase hits-Austin Brief, Sto-
vail. Williams. Alexander Three base hits
Jackson, Pratt. Sacrifice Chapman. Pratt
Miller. Brief. Double plays-(;raney and Adams:
Graney, Johnston and Olson. Stolen bases
Olson. Shotten, Pratt. Austin. Hit by pitch
ers-By James pratt. by Steen (Alexander,.
Wild pitches-Baumgardner, Brenner t2,. Bases
on balls-Of Baumgardner 3; off Steen. l: of
James. 2 OF Rrenner. l. Struck Out-Ry
Baumsardn 6: by Steen l.; by James. l; by
Brenner. =. Hits-Of James. 5 in one and one
third innings: off Steen. ) in three and two
thirds innings: off Brenner : in three innings.
Left on bases-St. Louis, Is: Cleveland, 10. I'm
pircs-Messrs. Connolly and O'Brien. Time OF
game--1 hour and IS minutes.
Evening star., 1912-10-06
SURPRISE FOR MIDDIES.
Johns Hopkins Holds Annapolis to a
z to 3 Score

ANNAPOLIS, Md. October 5.-'The
Navy eleven defeated Johns Hopkins
University here this afternoon in the
opening game of the season by score
of to j. The Midshipmen We're unable
to score against their lighter opponents
until within few minutes of the end of
the final period.
Evening star., 1912-10-06
HIGH PRIVATE A WONDER.
Takes Up 124 Pounds and Steps a
Mile and an Eighth in Isl is.
pecial Dispatch to The Star.


LOUISVILLE, Ky, October 5.-High
Private. the great old campaigner of ].
r. Wainwright. the Pittsburgh million
aire, demonstrated that he is the best
horse in training in the west today when
he stepped a mile and an eighth with
124 pounds up in 1.51 1-5. u Iull second
lower than the old track record. Star
bottle, under "a masterful ride by Jockey
Goose. made a wonderful effort to over
haul the big gelding and barely failed.
High Private won by neck. Nearly
1900 people witnessed the running of the
getaway day, and only one long shot,
Reciprocity, managed to win.
Summaries:
First race, for two-year olds: i've and onc-
half furongs-Nobby los tGoose,. $50 straight.
81. 50 place. $50 SHOW. Stocked 103 (BuN-
tom SI3c90 place. $3.50 show second; York
Vile. los tSkirvin,. $6.11 show. third. Time,
Los 90 Donerail, Kleburne. l. Stcpp. Benanet
Einsis and Alfred V: also ran.
furlonsS-The Widow Moon. rs Crurncr>. S4.20
straight. $3.50 place, 81. 10 show. won Floral
second; sRosturitium. loI tMolesworth,. $3.50
show. third. Time. LIZ 80. Cream. Perieies
'Nashcash and Star Of Danube also ran. *Cou-
pied n. 4. Davis entry.
Third race, selling: for tIrce-year-oids and
upward; six furlongs-Hecipro:ity. los tGoosr,
Sir Alvcscot, 1i2t. ,Fain,, si1 SO place So show.
second Nreeland, 10 H-ofius', $50 show
Time II -. which eq1aled track record
Fourth race the Cardinal Stakes handicap:
for three, y"ar-ods and upward: mile and one
eighh-fiigh Private, la tLoftus,. S46U straight.
$3.50 place. 81 so show. won; Starbottle. 107
,Go"se,. $3.50 place. 81. show. second; Man
sgcr Mark. 1o4 'Henry,. $3.50 show third.
Time. 1.J2,:, track record Impression,
White Wool, Mockler, Melton Street aud Kudofo
also
Fifth race. handicap: three-ye olds and up
ward: six furlongs-Jim Basey. fu, tSkiryini,
$50 straight, $3.50 place. $50 show. won:
Glover Hughes. lis tioosei. 81 place. 81. 20
show, second: Thtec Links. 1ol t3uxton. S:;.aD
show. third. Tim. J.. II %. a new track record.
Irish Gentleman otcIay and Countless also
sixth race. selling. for three year-olds aud up
ward; mile and e-sixteenth vNoithorpc. 11a
H"ftus 81 straight. $50 place. $50 show,
won. Efeudi 1uS ,Gpos"I $50 place. $50
show. second: Jenny Gcddes. los tAudresst /,
mont, Siecth, Dynamite and Corcopsis ais"
Evening star., 1912-10-06
BOSTON BRAVES WIN.
Drive Rixey From Box and Defeat
the Phillies. II to z.

BOSTON, Mass, October 5.-Boston
snalized the close of the major league
a>on in this city by winning from Phil
ielphia today. IL to .. The Braves
rove Rixey from the box by hard hitting
While McTigue, their southpaw recruit
ras holding Philadelphia safe McTigue
1t up in the ninth and the visitors
scored five runs.
Evening star., 1912-10-06
Olympia A. c. Wants Games.

The Olympia A. c. of Alexandria, Va
would like to arrange games with any
team in Washington averaging 1OO
pounds. Address c. f. Corbett, manager
Alexandria National Bank building, Alex
andria, Va.
Evening star., 1912-10-06

Score-Yale. 81: Syracuse 0. Touchdowns-
Flynn =: Philbin. l. Goals from touchdowns-
Markle, 3. Umpire-Mr. Morice, Pennsylvania
Referee-Mr. Langford, Trinity. Head Iinesman
Mr. Taussig, Cornell Time of game-Four -
minute periods. Substitutes: Yale-Cornell for
Cornish; HARRISON for Talbot; Randall for
Cooney; Green for Randall Marrying for
Ketcham: Carter for Avery; Dyer for Cornell;
Madden for Flynn; Becker fer Markle; Castle
for Philbin. Syracuse-Wocdruff for Castle;
Seymour for Whitaker; Remsen for Woodruff.
Evening star., 1912-10-06

Runs Caupheli. DevIin ~. Sweefsy Kirke.
Titus -, Houser. Rardcn. McTigne, Paskert,
polan -, cravath Dodge. BOYLE Finnrran.
Tw"basc hits-CampbeIl -. Walsh. Titus.
Pnskert. Boyle. Three-ba>e hts-FinneraD.
D,,ian. Home run-kiTke. ilits-Of Rxey I
Finnersn. | in l.: inning. Sacrifice hits -Maran-
sIil". Nagec. Stolen bases-Duian Paskert.
poyIin. Sweeney. Double plays-Dodge, Walsh
and Luierus: Devlin. Sweeney aud Houscr.
eft on bases Boston. q: PhiIadclphia q. First
oase baiis-pG McTigue, ); of RiXey. /; of
Naver 3. First base on errors-B0ston. l. Hit
~ pitcher BY RiNey tMaranyille,. Struck out
i:-,riden. Moran nipire> N"ssrs. Eason and
lolnst"ne. lime "f game hour and -
minutes.
Evening star., 1912-10-06
LAUREL RACING CHART.

Fifth Day-October 5-Weatler Clear: Track Fast
cunn
Evening star., 1912-10-06
Australians Good Start.

SAN FRANCISCO. october The AUS
traiIan Rugby foot ball team Won its first
game in the United States today by de-
'edting The BarbaliapS of San Francisco,
- To =.
Evening star., 1912-10-06

substitutes: PFlhcttOIl--W lsHt Tor DuhlhP,
w. Swart for Shenk. Penfield for T.. Trenkman,
ii. Waller for Andrews, Ballin for Phillips, :.
Baker for EmmOns, l. Swart for Bluethenthal,
Hendrickson for +. Trenkman Doolittle for
Pendleton. Iehigh-Whitney and Flick for
Creighton. Glesman and Mcmillan for Tate,
Goyne and Green for Eela, Houser for Grum-
baugh. Higgins for Ready.
Touchdowns-Pendleton t:.,. +. Trenkman t2t.
Goals from touchdowns-Baker i5). Referee
Mr.. Costello, Cornell. Umpire-Mr. TOrrey.
Pennsylvania. LinesmaI-Mr. Murphy, Brown.
Time of periods minutes each.
Evening star., 1912-10-06
BROWNS ON TOP.
Hammer Three Cleveland Pitchers
and Romp Away With Game.

ST. LOUIS. October st Louis pound
ed three Cleveland pitchers hard. while
Baumgardner was effective in all but one
inning, st. Louis winning, IL to l. Score:
Evening star., 1912-10-06

O 9a Hsd @ f ess s st & M she moved
was going to oIos. Winnre 70, $f, '''
and up:
Ats minutes IF i3O1
J. b. Ben nstrmr-F
Evening star., 1912-10-06
Yesterdays Foot Ball Results.

Georgetown, q; Mount St.
Mary's, o.
Maryland Aggies, 46; Richmond
College, o.
Virginia. 10; RANDOLPH Macon,
D.
Gallaudet, ~; Central High, 0.
Yale, II; Syracuse, o.
Harvard, 10; Holy Cross, 0.
Princeton, 81; Lehigh, o.
Cornell, D; Oberlin, IL.
Lafayette, D.; SwartnmOre. 30.
Washington and Jefferson, O,
Carlisle, o.
Wesleyan, =; BOWdOin. g.
Pennsylvania, 18; Dickinson, 0.
Army, %; Stevens, o.
Navy. z; Johns Hopkins, 3.
Amherst, 13: Colgate, O.
Brown, II; Rhode Island, o.
Dartmouth. At; Massachusetts
Agricultural College, O.
University of South Carolina, 10:
Wake Forest, 3.
Norfolk, IL; William and Mary
College. o.
AuDufDs DOS mercer, u.
University of Georgia, 33; Chat
tanOOga University, o.
Carolina, 13; Davidson, o.
Agricultural and Mechanical COL
Iege, IL; L. 5. Training Shin
Franklin, o.
HaverfOrd College, II; Delaware
College, D.
Michigan Agricultural College,
IA; Alma, 3.
University of Cincinnati, 124;
Translyvania, q.
Western Reserve, o; Mount
Union, o.
Ohio, z; Kenyon. ..
Chicago. IL; Indiana, o.
Purdue, II; Dc PAW. o.
New York University, g.; Muh-
lenburg, =.
University of Maine. II: Tufts, q.
Trinity, 81; Worcester POlytech-
mic Institute, o.
Yale Freshmen, 10; WilIiston
Academy, O.
Colby College, II; COburn Classi-
cal Institute, o.
Bates, 10; New Hampshire State,
II.
University of Vermont, 6; Rens-
seIaer, o..
Union, z; Rutgers, 9.
Michigan, 81; Case, o.
BucknelI, ~; Wyoming Sem
inary, o.
pennuylyania state College. ~.
Carnegie Tech, O.
Ohio State, 55; OtterbOin, o.
University of Illinois, 81, Illinois
Wesleyan University, ).
Rose POlytechnic, 46; Eastern ii.
linOis Normal, 3.
Virginia Military institute. 30:
University College Of Medicine,
Richmond, o.
Washington and Lee, 80, West.
ern Maryland, IL.
Iowa, rs; state Teacher.', =.
wisconsin, IL; Lawrence, o.
Nebraska, q; Bellevue, o.
Kansas, g.; st. Mary's, o.
Knox. III; Lincoln, Z.
Northwestern. o; Lake Forrest,
q.
st. Louis University, IS; Drury.
d.
Washington University, 4S,
ShurtleG, Z.
Evening star., 1912-10-06

,or FELTON, Z. rockingham for Hitchcock.
Weston for Pennock Wigglesworth for Par
nenter, Wilmington for Driscoil. Beebe for
Siorer. Smith and L. rockingham for +.
0'Brien. Logan for Gardner. Bradlee and Lin
.uard for II. Hardwick. Bradlee for Brickley.
3ettle and II. Hardwick for Wendell. Holy
-ross-Bogel for De Mario Cahili and Bogel for
quinn. Mccarthy for Mullen. Lee for Carmody,
3Pawley for Donovan.
Scwe-Harvard 10: Holy Cross. o. Touch
iowns-Wendell. ii. Hardwick, Brckley. Goals
rom Observation-Disclosures. tmpire-W. III.
Burke Worcester. Referee-H l.. Dadmun,
Worcester. Head linesman-E. q. Hapgood,
Brown Time-Twelve- minute periods.
Evening star., 1912-10-06

showing the eak,d
erb "A rush wMldha
inn
Evening star., 1912-10-06

Totals "a Il - u Totals. "a GA
Evening star., 1912-10-06

effort.
d gained di di he'd wi hgc AIuf
going strong OF al end Wfnecn for N -
narlL anrhc. Iby D-".. ~, u9 y