davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-24

Attorney S. b. Wilson is in Win.
dom today.
+, L. Franks OF Candy arrived here
this morning TO spend two or three
days.
Orange Little will depart tomorrow
for Hill City to look after his logging
operations in that vicinity.
d. English will leave tomorrow af-
ternoon for a weeks visit with his
brother in Toronto, Canada.
Miss Mabel Buell. and Mrs. J. e.
Davies Of kasota attended Polly of
the Circus" here last night.
T. l.. Mcclure and Mrs. Shackle-
ton of the International Harvester
company of this city went to Chi
cago on business today.
Rochester Post and Record: Miss
Stable Van Camper goes to st. Paul
"Wednesday to enjoy weeks vaca.
ton. She will also visit at Man
kato aud Jordan.
l.. +. Soaring and w. E. Bates
went to st. Paul today to attend the
state meeting of the Masons. w. H.
Laird of Winona is in line for pro.
motion to the position of grand mas.
ter. --
MIR. aud Mrs. John Dunn Of LIE
Sueur Center spent today in Man,
kato and attended the poultry show
Mr.. Dunn is secretary of the Sharon
Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance
company.
Wilfred Fowler Of Marysville, Cal.
and Harry Fowler of Los Angeles
are here to visit their father, J. G.
Fowler, who has been very ill. Harry
Fowler will remain all winter and
his brother will return in a few
days. Mr.. Fowler is improving nicely
and will probably be able to be out
i'm fpv dave
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-24
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, Jan. 22.-Wheat-May
SS@SSHc; July, S934 @S9Bc. Cash
close on track: No. ] hard. 8Siac; No
Northern, S6hc; to arrive, S61ac;
No. Northern. S41a @86c; No.
Northern, S21a 0S4c; No. ) yellow
corn, 43@43kc; No. corn, 40@40kc'
No. 3 white oats, 30& oslo; to ar
rive, sic; No. oats, 2Sh @29% G;
barley. 46@6Cc; fax, Sl.29N to ar
rive, s1.29%.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-24
CHICAGO Live Stock.

Chicago, Jan. 22.-Cattle-Beeves,
S5.S5@91O; Texas steers, S4.TO@5.70;
Western steers, $5.40@710; stockers
and feeders, S47O@7.40; COWS and
heifers, s27O@7.SO; calves, s7.00@1e
25. Hogs-Light, $7.4O@7.65; mixed
$7.35@1.671a; heavy, $7.l5@ 40;
rough, s7.1567.35; pigs. s6.OO@7.5o
Sheep-Native. S4.7506.25; yearling
S6.4O9S.35; lambs, s675Q9l5.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-24
South st. Paul Live Stock.

South st. Paul, Jan. 22.-Cattle-
Steers. S5.7509.O0: cows and heifers,
s4.00@7.O0; calves, s4.26@9.b0; feed
ers, s4.00@710. Hogs-$7.15@S.3S.
Shsep-Lambs, s4.50@S.35; wethers,
S4OO@5.50; ewes, s2.25@49o.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-24
Selling Prices.
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth. Jan. 22.-Wheat-To arrive
and on track-No. l hard, S7Ac; No.
l Northern, S6A: No. Northern,
S4Ac; May, SSA @sS3sc; July, $3.50.
Flax-On track and to arrive, s1,2S&;
JAN, s12Sss; May, s1.S1A.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-24
CHICAGO Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Jan. 22.-Wheat - May,
ssA @s3ssc; July, 9O4s 69Ossc; Sept,
89hc. Corn-May, SEC; July, 52& q
52Nc; Sept, $3.50, Oats-May, Bah
@34hc; July, 54Ac; Sept, S4$sc.
Pork--May. $1S.S7. Butter-Cream-
cries, 24@331ac. Eggs-17 @221ac.
Poultry-Turkeys 22c; chickens, 13c;
springs, 13c-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-24

PONY FREE-Boys and
girls, if you would like a Shetland
pony without cost to you, write me
today. C. w. Wilson, the pony
chap, 412 Kasota block. Minneapo-
lis, MINI.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-24
ChiIdren's Party.

The children's party which the
Rebekah lodge gave last night was
great success. Nearly everyone
Of the seventy-fve people who were
present entered into the spirit OF
the occasion and came dressed in
Chldreu's clothes. There were some
very amusing costumes. The amuse
meuts OF the. evening were all child
ish games and everyone went into
them with great energy. The lunch
was served in paper bags and con
sisted OF popcorn. apples, all-day
suckers and similar edibles
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-24
Stories Briefly Told
From Wednesdays Daily.
Bancerter-Aodson.


Miss Margaret X. BanGerter and
Mr.. Herbert G. Hodson Of Hebron
were quietly married at half past
two today at the home of the
brides parents. Mr. and Mrs. B:
Bangerter. Jr. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. A. A. Schendel
in the presence of the immediate
relatives Of the bride and groom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hodson left this after
noon for a wedding trip to the twin
cities and will then be at home ON
the groOm'S farm in Hebron.
Miss Bangerter has always lived
here and is well known i'll the city.
She is capable and charming
Young woman. Mr.. Hodson is sue
cessful farmer and their many
friends extend congratulations.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-24
An Entertainment.

The Epworth Lea que of the Cen
tCnary Methodist church will give
an entertainment in the church par
lors on Friday evening at SIS. The
program promises to be a delightful
one and some Of the best musica
talent in the city will be heard
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-24
Quiet Wedding Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Bashaw viii
observe in quiet way their TWEEN
ty-tifth wedding anniversary on Fri
day. January 81.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-24
Banks and
Bankers

GEO. NJ. PALMER, President.
LEO. S. LAMM, Vice President.
w. .. WILLARD, Cashier.
JOS. n. THKO, Assistant Cashier.
M II. NICHOLSON, Asst. Cashier.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-24
Dotson,Mountain Wedding.

Miss Sybil Dotson of st. Clair
aud Nj. Ed Mountain of Good Thun
der were married at nine O'Clock
this morning by Rev. Father Kelly
Of St. Clair. They were attended
by Henry Dotson and Miss Noun
tain Of Good Thunder. Following
the ceremony a wedding breakfast
was served at the home of the
brides aunt, Mrs. Glason.
After a wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs
Mountain will be at home on the
grOomS farm near Good Thunder
Mrs. Mountain was formerly a school
teacher at Good Thunder and is a
daughter OF Mrs. Angelina DotSon
Mr.. Mountain is a well-known young
man and is held in high esteem by
4 large circle Of friends.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-24
OF MANkATO, MIMI,

Mankato for one week at the bedside
of her sick father, Mr.. Morey. Van
Brunt street.
Mrs. Marcus Larson entertained a
party of ten ladies at social after
noon yesterday. She was also hos
tess at a small party in the evening.
Both were very pleasant affairs.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-24

Fairmont Sentinel: Miss Meyer,
trained nurse from Mankato, is
here to care for VIM. Cook during
his Illness She is relieved from
night duty by Walter Sager, as
Mr. Cooks condition is still such as
to require constant attendance,
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

first chance to handle the ball. Wilson
got under the kick, but fumbed. Aims
worth recovering on his own 25-yard line.
The Yale halfback took the ball and
gained four yards through tackle. but
offside play in the Harvard line put the
ball on Yaes 3O-yard line Ainsworth
tried again, but was buried under "A horde
of tacklers, and Knowles punted TO
Mahan. who outguessed the Yale ends and
ran back for five yards to his 30-yard
| mark.
Bradlee gained one yard through Tai
bott, but Warren threw Brickley back for
a one-yard loss and Mahan punted. VIII
| son was plainly nervous and fumbled
again. recovering the ball. however be-
fore OBricn could reach ii. Knowles
couldn't get an inch In an assault on
Gilman. but Ainsworth Jared better. get
ting through for four yards before Brick
ley downed him. On the next play Mahan
grabbed Knowless punt and raced back
twenty yards to Yales i5-yard line, where
Knowles captured him.
A fake kick formation got Brickley half
dozen yards, but he was held to a one
yard advance by Talbot when he tried
1t again. Harvard was opsning its bag
Of tricks with no sign Of hesitation.
Mahan shot forward pass to OBrlen,
but the ball grounded on Yale's D-yard
line. Brickley then dropped back for his
first assault on the Yale goal. He was
on Yale's i9-yard line when he tried for
the shot, but the ball carried low and
went for touchback. while the Yale
horde breathed a sigh OF relief.
When the ball was put into play by
Yale on its 20-yard line Ainsworth tried
one of his famous Princeton gamers
but Hitchcock tumbled him after he had
advanced a couple OF yards. Carters
Judgment slipped for an instant when he
ran into Knowles's punt on Harvards b-
yard line, and the Crimson was again on
the verge OF the Blues territory.
Mahan was thrown for a small loss and
then punted. the ball rolling for a touch
back Knowles's short punt gave Har-
ward the ball on the Blues 43-yard line.
Logans attempted forward pass ground
ed. so that Mahan was forced to kick
again, the ball once more rolling back
across the Yale line.
Knowles lost yard on a charge at the
centre, and then he punted to Mahan.
who was buried under three Yale tacklers
in midfeld. The piling UP OF Ketcham
cost the Blue fifteen yards. and Harvard
had the ball on Yale's 35-yard line.
Brickley hit the line for two yards, and
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
FOLLOWING the Ball as Harvard
Dashed Yale'S Hopes in Big Game
What Yale Coaches
Thought About 1t
TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

Boston. Nov. 22.-The Yalo coaches
were unanimous In praisinE the Harvard
team after the game to-day. The fol-
lowing statements were made:
"Pudge" Hcffelfnger-"superioh in
drop kicking won. At the rushing game
the teams were about equal. With
Brickley out II would be hard to decide
the question of superiority"
Douglas Bomeisler. coach and former
AII-Amerlcan cnd-"Yale was outplaycd
mt the kicking game. IIarvards line
was splendid and the backfield had won
derfuI speed and interference. Ainsworth
and Wilson played brilliantly for Yale.
and there IL ouragement In the fact
that they are TO return next year. Be
sides that we have "A strong line OF sub
stitutes, and Knowles and Guernsey for
next year"
RED" Gallauer-"There isn't much
comment TO make. Brickley is a great
player"
John Mack. the Yale trainer-"All the
men came through tho flght In good
condition"
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
Details of Play That Placed
Brickley on Pedestal as
Greatest Player of
the Season.

[From a StaT Correspondent OF The Tribune
Cambridge. Mass, Nov. 22-With the
steady application of force and power
that would not be denied, Harvard swept
Yale back relentlessly. play after play. In
the Stadium this afternoon, and although
the mighty Crimson machine could not
or would not fight its way to a touch
down. It forced itself into the Blues ter
rtory with such precision that Charles
Edward Brickley was able to score five
goals from the field. making the final
bridge eleven.
1t was a contest OF sterling football, and
in almost every instance the scores were
led up to by the shrewd and well calcu
lated play of two well drilled gridiron
machines Yale scored one goal from the
field after some superb work In the sec
ond quarter. The Kaleidoscope changing
Of situations that marked the Yale
Princeton game of a week ago were al
most wholly lacking.
AS before the Harvard Princeton battle.
the Crimson players trotted out on the
field almost three-quarters of an hour be-
fore play started, and after going through
a fifteen-minute drill retired to tho train
ing house. Yale did not come on the grid
iron until almost 2 o'clock, and had un-
disputed possession OF the field for some
minutes. The formalities OF tossing for
goal took only Il minute. and Harvard
elected to defend the south goal thereby
gaining the benefit Of the wind.
Otis Guernsey spent a moment teeing
up the ball, and when he sent 1t spinning
to Mahan. away behind Harvard's goal
line, the battle was on. Mahan grabbed
the ball and squirmed his way out 10 his
25-yard mark where Avery brought him
down. Mahan tried to break the Yale
line. but Talbot hurled him back for no
gain. He then punted and Yale had It's
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
S0MEF00TBALL IMMORTALS
Neither Storer Nor Hitchcock
Has Tasted a Yale Defeat.

IBY Telegraph TO The Tribune
Cambridge. Nov. 22.-Captain Bob Storer
and Rex Hitchcock earned place with
the football immortals as a result of the
Harvard victory. Neither has played on
Harvard football team that has tasted
defeat at the hands of Yale. a feat
equalled only by Captain ''Hobey'' Baker
and G. F. Phillips. of this years Prince
ton eleven. The record of the two Har-
ward players is even better than the
Princetonians'. for they have played on
teams that have defeated Yale three
times and been tied only once, while the
Tiger pair have twice been tied by the
| Blue.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
Second Quarter.

Things broke loose with vengeance
In the very beginning OF this period
Mahan nailed Knowles's punt for fair
catch on Yale's 4-yard line. and in the
twinkling OF an eye the now greatly
feared Brickley had converted II into a
goal from placement
Hardwick gathered in Guernsey's kick
or on Harvards 5-yard line and raced
back for ten yards, when Marting downed
him. Bradlee hit the line for two yards
and Mahan punted TO Wilson. who got
the ball on his 40-yard line and ran It
back three yards. Hitchcock stopped
Ainsworth and Knowles punted, Bradlet
making fair catch on his 18-yard line.
Mahan Immediately punted to Ainsworth.
the Yale back being downed on the Grim
sons 49-yard line by O'Brlen.
Guernsey couldn't gain through Store-
but he managed to go through Trumbull
for five yards. With the ball on Har.
wards H-yard line Guernsey dropped
back to his own g5-yard line, whence he
attempted to drop-klck n goal from the
field. The ball was low. however, and
went for a touchback.
Marting went behind the Harvard in
held and threw Mahan for a loss on a
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
Montclair H. S. Beats Academy.

Montclair. n. j.. Nov 22.-The Mont
clair High School football team defeated
Montclair Academy's eleven in the big
annual game OF the two schools on the
Montclalr Athletic Clubs field this after
noon before a crowd that numbered 1000,
the final score being l9 10 3.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
Blue Eleven Made Its Creates,
Effort in Second Quarter,
but Faced Perfect
Team Work.

Bradlee gained six feet before Warren
got him. Brickley fell back to tho A.
yard line, and the Yale forwards were so
intent on breaking through TO block the
plunged through for twelve yards and
first down on Yales ls-yard line on the
fake.
Pendleton held Brckley to two yards
on n vicious plunge. but Mahan gained
three. Brickley dropped back TO the 25-
yard limo and drop kicked a goal from
field for the first score Harvard had made
against the Blue In the stadium since 1t
was built.
II was a grim band OF Yale warriors
that trooped out to the middle OF the field.
but the gloom was quickly dissipated
when Guernsey's kickoff struck one OF
the goal posts and bounded back into the
field. where It was caught up by O'Brien.
who, instead OF running 1t back. raced be-
hind his own goal line with the ball for
what he thought was a touchback but
what was in reality safety for Yale.
making the score Harvard 3: Yale. @
The ball was brought out TO Harvard's
2O-yard line, and Mahan got off a whop-
ping punt. which Wilson gathered I'm on
sail over his head. Ainsworth hit left
tackle for two yards. and there the period
ended.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
Harvard Eleven Best
in Years, Says Metzger

heart full OF courage. II Is smashlns
line play that goes driving between Yale
leader and his tackle. and when the gain
has been made player Of peculiar
build. almost too heavy and stout. one
would judge, has driven his way over
this Wanted Yale defence. He is Brick
ley
Again comes a rush off tackle, slow for
a moment and then pounding. thundeI-
ing dash hurls IL past the Blue line ana
a crimson clad boy tears loose from CIR
cling Blue arms, rolls and plunges an
ether four yards. That again is Brick!ey.
Or the ball is Yale's Crash comes the
attack. and as it emerges through the
line and the open is obtained comes the
same flash of Crimson. and with terrifc
impact the Blue runner goes down. The
tackler is Brickley.
or Yale tries a forward pass and when
YOU think ii is falling into Blue arms
your heart pounds in ecstacy as Har-
ward boy leaps high into the air ana is OH
for the Blue goal line. Again BricKley
ever Brickley. greatest of all great Har-
ward backs. where never has an eleven
been produced that did not rank its backs
with the finest in the country.
Great Brickley-great indeed, in TINS
high art of football! Never can too much
praise be given you by Harvard men IN
the years to come, for no man has ever
been your equal in all-around football
ability.
YaIe's Pluck Praised.
And Yale. Let us give praise for the
pluck Of those eleven boys who fought
their best before superior system and
a better. more finished team. First
word for Talbot. who played against a
system planned and priined to offset his
great skill. Two men were matched
against him to-day, but well played was
his game, brilliant and fine the struggle
he made.
Would that Yale men had more like
this man Talbot, who goes smashing
into backs who catch punts. goes ripping
into plays that come at him or breaks
loose and throws his strength in stop
ping massed runs AT end TO overcome
odds such as Yale had never before met.
A superior system outpayed Talbot
not one man.
Then there was Marting. at centre for
Yale. shifted TO guard on defence, but
playing all over the field and forming
the one impregnable place along that
whole Yale line.
In the backfeld Wilson. Knowles. Aims
worth and Guernsey had harder work
thrust upon them than ever fell their
way, but they stood up under the strain
Of meeting Harvard's attack and were
ground gamers TO the end. Wilson was
always sure for a gain at centre, a high
tribute 10 Marting. Ketcham and Pendle-
ton in opening holes.
Ketcham did effective work down the
field on punts his tacking being the best
have seen him do in three years. At
ends O'Brien was fast on kicks: so was
Brann. and Hardwick served well at his
particular job OF watching Talbot. that
requiring the attention Of none other than
the strongest man of Harvard.
But summing 1t all up. one must give
all the credit to the team play OF Har-
ward and the daring, brilliant system
taught the Crimson. II was better Har-
ward team than the 1912 eleven, and this
is enough praise, even for a precedent
busting victor.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

The subway and trolley stations in boS'
ton all bore huge signs advising prospee'
tive spectators to get out to the Stadium
early. Taking the advice thousands oors
down on the Stadium as early as
o'clock only to be met by closed gates
It was not until 12:45. that the barriers
were thrown down and the crowd per-
mitted to pass through TO the stands
There was no mistaking the usher'
Each one was a Harvard undergraduates
and as IL that weren't enough eacn on'
had his hat swathed in crimson stream
ers, so that they were visible from al
parts OF the field. That they did tnel.
work we'll is proved by the fact ths'
took only a little more than an nour
seat the 1900 and more spectators WIZ
saw tho battle.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

All the Boston morning papers carr'es
an advertisement signed by Moore 10 Wv
effect that counterfeit tickets were oe.ns
sold. and that they would not be noho'.u
Mr.. Moore also warned against Du!ns
tickets from spectators, and said tna' "
tickets so purchased would be hohof...
Detectives had spent days getting ~
numbers Of tickets In spectators manu-"
and duplicates were issued. When Inv
holder Of a ticket bought Of specuiA's
appeared he was told that his ticket hss
been invalidated. but In all cases the ia''
value Of the tickets was refunded.
persistent rumor went the ROUNDS
Cambridge In the morning TO the eh's
that President Wilson would be on Esps
to witness the game. Representa-
Robert Dietrich. Of the Cambridge w,
trict, wired the President and received
reply stating that the Chief Execuu''
regretted that he could not be on hano'
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

Fred Moore devised a little scheh'.
whereby the Stadium was made 10 se"
456 more than the plans called for i,'
second series exits. nearly two-th''u'
of the way to the top OF the structure
We're boarded up and a dozen seats ~
stalled in each. or total of iS6 IN 'n'
thirty-eight openings.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

"Brickley has the control OF a Mathew
son and the punch of a Frank Baker,
is the way one Yale adherent summed w
the prowess Of the mighty Harvard back
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

II Yale has to wait as long for victory
over Harvard I'm its new coliseum, or
bowl" as Harvard had to wait for one
over the Blue in the Stadium, New Haven
will not see Blue eleven win on the
home soil until 1918. Harvard played It's
first championship game in the Stadium
in 1909, and was defeated by Ted Coy's
eleven by a score of to 0. while two
years ago the Blue held the Crimson to
to 0 tie. Stranger still. not a Harvard
team has scored a touchdown against
Yale on a Cambridge gridiron since 1901.
The crowd wondered why red coated
and white hated individual was dancing
up and down the side lines as II he were
doing a sailors hornpipe or a Highland
fling. He was only the expert score
board operator. and he used the Navy
signals in giving his orders TO the men
at the board.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

Yae......... 2 -s
efrompla
field for Yale-Guernsey 1, kick
touchdown made OBren Harvard
left
end
Freddy
endf tackle,
Arnold
right
Inesma n--Dav
ambh
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

Princeton's football team came over
to see the iun. Some of the men just
ached 10 get out on the gridiron. Ed
die Hart and his bride also were on
hand.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

After walking ten minutes and land.
ing hack in the same place, unex.
pectedly be it said, this comforting sign
greeted a dweller of Staten Island:
You Don't Know Beans Until You
Come 10 Boston"
Maybe" was the reflection. with Just
a lingering doubt.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

Governor Glynn watched the game A.
least, somebody said he was there. No
body denied II. Picking one man out
OF $4,000 is not the easiest thing in the
world
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

Fred W. Moore. Harvards new
graduate athletic treasurer, bobbed up
serenely after days OF worry in hand.
ling and distributing $4,000 tickets when
double that number were needed Some
men just naturally earn fame in a
minute.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

Don't crush my violets." walled
dainty damsel in a crowded subway
car. Plainly she was supers,itious.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
Hon. Yale Took the Field
Against Harvard Eleven

weg o
Yale
Cf
ad..
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23


Harvard to-day was noteworthy in the
absolute perfection of team play. The
line worked together. and when a Yale
runner went down IT was rarely Storer,
Pennock, Trumbull or Gilman who downed
him. but a driving, mighty force made
ND of this combination, with an end ana
back or so added to give 1t something
that was not needed. 1t struck runner
with all the fury Of a six-cylinder car
tearing downhil and II was almost in
human in its intensity.
But there were flashes here and there
that stood out like the tackling OF Pen
mock, the work Of O'Brien down the field.
the punting OF Mahan and his sureness
in catching punts. the defensive work OF
Bradiee. who OWNED plays with uncanny
judgment, and, best of all, the work Of
Brickley. Here, indeed. was perfection
squared and cubed to its highest power
Watch him you must. and here is what
greets you. who loves good football and
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

The man who hugged a ticket ruled
the world-anyway the football world.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

Boston almost forgot its studied dig
nifty in dressing up in gayest colors
Anyway. the shopkeepers were enter
prising Every little dime helps.