davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-07
Eozsma and Itohino cl,r,a5

The soothing, healing medication in DT. Hobs0n's Eczema Ointment pene- trates every tiny pore of the skin. clears it of all impurftfes-stops ttcb- ing instantly Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment Is guaranteed to speedily heal eczema. rashes. ringworTn. letter and other unsishtly eruptions. Eczema Ointment is doctors prescription, not an experiment. All druggists or bv mail, soc Pfeiffer Chemical Co. PhiIa- delphia and St. Louis
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-07
Mstaa;setts sfsi,n sed Curtains

We invite consideration of our splendid line of these popular Cur tains. Our showing includes an at sortment of designs that will satisfy every desire, in every wanted shade, including white, cream, Arabian. ecru, etc. pItce range 99c, 98o, $f.19 and up to $4.25 pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-07
Irish Point Curtains

We show a new importation of Irish Point Lace Curtains. These I'm ported Curtains have a much better finish than The domestic article of a similar style. We show a splendid range of new and attractive designs, and as we import these direct we can offer them at substantial savings - price range S3.50 to s6.5O a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-07
New Silxolines

The best quality Silkoline onIy-in all the prettiest colorings and most attractive designs of the season, suit able for all kinds of drapery uses price 12I2o g. yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-07
New Portieres

We show a complete line of all the newest style Portieres, including plain Repp, figured Armure, Duplex Tapes try and he new 'SunfaSt" light weight Portieres in every wanted coloring-price range $2.60, SAYS, $3.5o and up to $14.50 pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-07
Couch Covers

We make a special showing of Couch Covers in pretty Oriental de- signs in rich colorings, fine tapestry effects and striped Bagdad designs, in all the latest weaves-mostly all are reversible price range S9c, 99c, $1.3e, $1.76 and upwards.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-07
MARCHING ORDER FOR
 HOLY NAME PARADE. Grand Marshal J. Edward DriscoIl Issues Directions for Next Sunday.

J. Edward Driscou, grand marshal for the Holy Name parade here next Sunday, has issued his iqstructions for the parade which will be in eight divi- sions
 The order of march is as follows:
 First division, St. Mary's,- St. Pat rick's. Sacred Heart Norwich; second division. St. Mary's, St. Joseph's, New London third division. Westerly: fourth division, Stonington, Mystic;
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-07
Lace OW1 l01MS

These sturdy wearing Scotch Lace Curtains are shown in white, cream and Arabian, some have French head ing and are ready to. hang. The de signs are pretty all-over effects and simple narr w nsertings-price range
 75c, 89o, 9S3, $1.25 and up to $3.75 a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-07

of from O 15, s a lows:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-07
Imported Scotch Madras

We show this most desirable Cur tain Materia. in most attractive de- signs, such as tulip, lotus and cathe- dral glass designs-extra good value at 17c 9 yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-07
Get Rid of
 Piles Al Home
A Simple Home Relief is Pyramid Pile Reraedy Send for Free
 Trial Package and Get
 Almost Instant Relief.

E,you wanS to prove to yourself be- yond all doubt that you can make Piles disappear quickly, right in the secrecy of your own home, then by all means send coupon below
 Don't suffer in agony when by sending us this coupon you can act as judge and jury in your case and absolutely prove to your own satis- faction that Pyramid Pile Remedy is exactly what thousands of sufferers have always found it to be,
 No matter how you suffer you must try this great and quick relief for piles If you do not care to wait for our trial package of actual proof, go to any druggist and buy a pack age, price 90 cents, Send this cou- ron right now.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-07

The summary of receipts by City Treasurer c. s. Avery from May 16 1913 to Sept. 15. 1913, is as follows: Bal. on hand May 16. t91S. $S,z2286
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-07
Scrilns-Marquisette

A large showing of these popular Curtain Materials so much in demand because they are dainty look we'll and wear well. They come in neat hem i stitched and open work designs, also with double borders and in all color 4 ings-price range 12Iao, 15e, 17e, 19e and up to 39c a yard
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-07

FREE PACKAGE COUPON Pyramid Drug CO,
 ASA Pyramid Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
 Send me a free trial package of Pyramid Pile Remedy in a plain, unmarkei | confidential wrapper. l agree to use same as directed Name Street. City State
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12
TIGERS WIN FROM
BUCKNELL ELEVEN
Princeton Team Romps Away with
Game by Is to 6 Score on Rain
Soaked Field.

Princeton, Oct. 1.-THE Tigers defeated
the BUcknell eleven. 2S TO s, here today
on a heavy, rain-soaked field which made
end runs almost impossible and impeded
the playing OF both teams.
STREET. at full back for Princeton was
the individual star OF the game. He and
'HObey" Baker divided the four touch
downs made by their team equally be
tween them. In the first period Streit
broke through the Bucknell line and ran
60 yards for a touchdown and in the
second and third period he made ccnsis-
tent gains whenever called upon.
In the final quarter Baker made a
brilliant run OF thirty-five and Click one
of thirty yards. The work Of the Tigers
was steady and consistent at this stage.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12

BILL BAILEY'S
COLUMN.

Yes, Connie Mack has the best ball
club, even John MeGraw will admit it now.
Speaking of the worlds series, how did
yor bet!
Georgetown lost to the Navy, but the
Virginia game Is still long WAYS OF. It's safs
bet that the Blue and Gray will have teu fairly
good football players the field against Virginia,
and HARRY COSTELLO.
Goode, Lord. Chase. Bodie and Collins
This was 10 the box score of a. white-sox- Cubs
game the other day.
It's Plank. Baker Collins, Bender & Co.
now. IL you please. The old portsidsr has surely
earned his place in the Han OF Fame.
Larry Mclean may have been a poor
catcher in Cincinnati. but didn't he 1T in nice
with the Giants?
Jack Hsgarty has already won the
GsurgetOwn-N. c. \. 4 NJ game, for the Tar
heels but there. still four periods 10 play, Go
to il, Jack. We all like a winner. and il you
can't win. make il interesting
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12
BREAKS COLLARBONE.
Jockey Hayner Hurt when Orowoc
Falls at Final Jump.

Piping Rock. y. Y. Oct u.-Jockey
Hayner, who had the mount on Orowoc,
broke his coIlsrbone in the fourth race to-
day when. his mount fell while taking the
inal jump. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-The Booser Red Galloway Cham
plcnshiT Plate: handicap: for gentlenen riders:
about nve furl0nss Reybourn 10 IL Tucker
oudT Miss Oakley. I5 n Steyensl TO l. third
Time. "a. Only three starters.
SECOND RACE-Tbe Oakriige Gun. handicap.
steplechAss: four-year-olds and UPWARD. about two
and half furlonss Cliftoniln. IA jB. Bryant,,
8 10 !. won Wedship. los y. Kermathl to /
second; Malthy. ljO CR. Mortimer TO l. third
Time, 5:l1 Bill Andrews. O'Bear O'Counor. aud
Hoity Toity also ran
THIRD RACE-The Piping Rock sub=rriptigu
race; tUo-yearolds; purse S COO si1 furlonss some
hid, Ia IN. Notterl. to ). WOn virginia Lass
ls u. Butweln. to l, second; Babisa, Ils X
karTtckl. % TO !. third. Time l.l6 Armament
Nancy Orme Golden Prime CARMEL. Piring Hot
bktobena, Apt TO Be. Aurora. Rosa Russell Walk
ing Fox. OyeTyonda II. Soudan. Baize Delesate
TranspsrencJ. BergNmot. Csgliostro. Lib Orune
The Goat. and knick KnAck also ran
FOURTH RACE-NOrthvood Plate: sieeplechase:
four-year-olds and upward; four miles. Ballet. ls
,Hsiderl. to s. won: Sdndhog. lS2 Brandt. 10 to
!. second; Repentant. IS Tucker , to !. third.
Tine. $50. OTowOC. CoIlonetts Syo-sst and Leu
fell; Humility. Brother FoR. Chopfn. and
AStute also finished
FIFTH RACE-The Braes Cup: for hacks and
hunters. oren TO horses properly of United states
sUvUrnmeat army officers to Be ridden Nv officsr.
or amsteurs; one and une-quartsr miles on the rat
NoSesay. 10 B Lewis. TO /. won: Willing 80
IL. Tucker. TO 5. second: Former, 40 Nv Will
dew to !. third No time taken. Golden. Zeluood
Fred Essen, and Norbitt also ran
SIXTH RACE-The Heyd1y Plate. tWoyear-oIds ;
maidens. six rriongs. fat. Election Bet, lls
u. Urtonl. 10 l. Won: Humiliation ia IT
Davies 10 I, second: Connsmsra. 10 &c. Ben
schottenl. to :, third. No time taken. Only
three starters.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12
JOHNS HOPKINS EASY
FOR farmer ELEVEN
Maryland Aggies Capture Game from
Baltimore CoIIegians by the Over
whelming Score Of rs to 0.
TIBBETTs' PUNTING A FEATURE

Baltimore. Nd. Oct. 1.-THE Maryland
Aggies defeated the strong eleven from
Johns Hopkins today at Homewood
Field by the score 26 to 0. The Aggies
scored the first touchdown in the first
half minute OF play rushing the ball
over the line in four plays, but did not
score again until the second half when
they scored almost at will
In this half the Farmers played the
John Hopkins of their feet. The first
touchdown was made by Run after
Shipley had made an end run OF forty
FIVE yards In the second quarter the
Farmers made big gains, but seemed
unable 10 score. II was in this quarter
that Shipley. of the Farmers, made sew
eral long end runs. making several splen-
did exhibitions Of broken field running
Run, playing left half for the Aggies,
made several good gains through the
line. Huntemann and Maus played good
games at right tackle and right end, re-
spectively, both lads smashing through
the line and breaking up plays.
Country Morris was injured again while
acting a head linesmeu Morris was Just
getting ready to start active work with
the team, and the fresh injury to his
knee bids fair TO handicap him for the
remainder Of the season.
The Johns Hopkins team did not rush
the ball much, but relied upon Tibbetts
to punt. some of which went for fifty
yards. Liebensberger, the captain and
left end. played good game for the
Johns Hopkins The lineup and sum-
mary:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12
Injuries Hurt Giants.

The series which closed this evening
brings with it but one disappointment TO
American League fans-the fact that
Mack Athletics could not have played
MCGraw's Giants when the last-named
club was at its best
Baseball experts and others who have
summer state that injuries to Snodgrass
and Merkle had such a depressing effect
upon other members OF the club that the
New Workers. did not begin 10 put up the
game Of which they are capable.
While il is true that Snodgrass and
Merkle were handicapped by injuries, the
fact still remains that the best team won.
and had these injured players been ar
their best. the series would only have
been prolonged a day or so. with the
winner never in doubt
MCGraw's much vaunted pitching
staff could not stop Macks sluggers.
just as the writer predicted in the columns
Of this newspaper last Sunday.
But for A little matter Of sentiment
the series would have been over in
Philadelphia yesterday. Those who have
followed closely the worlds series games
do when the Athletics and Giants cIashed
IN the Quaker City Wednesday was TO
send up a couple OF pinch hitters in the
ninth inning, replacing Lapp and Plank.
This he refused to do. as he did not want
to humliate in any way his faithful
workers, and in consequence the New
Workers won a cheap ball game from its
American League rivals.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12
BRICKLEY FEATURES
In WILLIAMS DEFEAT
Works but Short Time in Game, but
Harvard Star Puts Up Bril-
liant Work.

Cambridge Mass. Oct. n-Harvard de
feated Williams today. % to 3 in a game
that was featured principally by the
work OF Brickley. Harvards star full
hack
Brickley was in for only a short time
in the first period. but in that time he
made a drop kick. In the second half.
Coach Haughton sent him back with the
ball on Williams 40-yaFd line. Carrying
the pigskin on seven rushes, BTickley put
il over for the first touchdown Of the
game.
The other scores were made on touch
downs by Bradlee and Rollins and goals
Nv Storer and Milholland. A goal from
placement by Walker gave Williams its
CnIy score This was made from Har-
Yards 3O-yard line.
The visitors played a snaPpy game, but
were weak on the defensive and could
not hold Harvard's aggressive attack.
TIE visitors were more successful with
the forward pass than their opponents,
however, making practically all their
games ny this play.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12
GALLAUDET NOSES OUT
RICHMOND COLLEGE
Kendall Green Eleven Captures Hard
Fought Game from Virginians
by 6 to 0 Score.
LINE PLUNGING FEATURES GAME

Richmond. Va, Oct. 1.-THE sturdy
Gallaudet College eleven defeated the
Richmond College Spiders, to o. at
Broad Street Park this afternoon. The
Spiders were handicapped by a we'll
earned touchdown OF Gallaudet, made in
the first three minutes of play, and with
the prospects OF an overwhelming score
facing them, but by grit AND hard work
held the visitors TO the single touch
down. The Richmond College boys,
lighter by several pounds than the Wash
ington lads were on the defensive prac-
tically throughout the entire game The
mutes played the line-plunsing game and
end runs were conspicuous by their alb
sence. The lineup:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12
SLEETH AGAIN WINS =.
AT CHURCHILL DOWNS
Calm Colt Romps Home Winner in
: Cherokee Selling Stakes-Three
Fayorites in Front.

Louisville, Oct. 1I,-sIeeth. the colt
owned by J. C. Calm, and which has
performed so favorabIy and consistent
ly all summer. came home again today
the winner OF the Cherokee Selling
Stakes. the feature Of the card. The
winner seemed to reVel in the going,
and finished five lengths in front
pulled up. Three favorites won. and
all were at fair odds, the play being
divided. due to the sloppy track. Sum
maries:
FIRST RACE-Prse. &oo; tWo-year-oIds: Ave
furlcnsS Bolala lo5 (Taylori. SAD Won Ratina
$40. third. Time. IL Darbyshire, Gypsy Love
Biriman. Lad Of Lansdon, and Judge Gheens also
ran.
SECOND RACE-seEins; thrve-ysar-Olds and up
tKedefisl. $3.50 Won; Envy 100 CBurt0nJ, SEQ
second lnlAD, lO9 Tayl0Tl. SO third. Time,
90 IS; The Reach, Jack KeIlOEg. and Insurance
Man also Tan.
THIRD RACE-sellinE: t~o-ysnr-oIds: one mile
Any Time. 100 Henry. $40. won Candy Box
l0s Martin, $50. second; Chrstophine. los
lGoosel- A0, third. Time 1888 Moekery.
Yankee Tree. HsrEood. Old Tramp. Sadie JOuett
stsIesta, PENALTY, and IadOIsDce also ran.
fOt RTH RACE-Seing. and one-siXteeuth
mileS. Sleeth los lGrussl. SD won; Garry Lauder
ld Nsndusenl. 81 ., s~cUnd; High Private. lOs
UGoose'. SO third. Time. I.s IS OskhurSt and
lrsh Gentleman also Tan.
FIFTH RACE-HsndieAp: all ages: siT furlon=s.
Leochsres, lis iBoreD, $40. wOn; Jim Bassy
lC WOODS. 81 So second; Helen Barber 10
smaln, SO. third. Time. lI435. Sebago. Helios
and Theresa Gil also nn.
SIXTH RACE-SeIlng; three-ysar-olds and up;
one and One-quaTteT miles. Manager Msck III
ikeoghl, $50. won; Msrshon. s5 martini $50.
second, sam Hu-ch. lOl Nandusenl, SO third.
Time. 80 IS. Ravenal and Wood Dove also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-The advance money; selling;
one and One-ENteeufh ulleN. ENsndl III
= 10. won L H. Adair. I5 Martini. $50. SEC
end james Dockery, 10 DishmOnl. s. 90 third.
Tine. 80 Belle Of BTyn MEVr. Dr.. Jackson. Ben
LasCa. and Camel ako ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12
CARDINALS DEFEAT
COMPANY B, 81 TO 0
Fast Alexandra Aggregation Comes
Through with Great Game
at Park.
Special 10 The Washington Herald

Special ~ The Washington Herald.
Alexandria. Va. Oct. 1.-THE Company
team from the Washington Barracks
came down to Alexandria TO defeat the
Cardinal 4. 9. but when the whistle
OF the referee sounded for the last time
the Cardinals had rolled total Of %
points TO the Engineers 0.
Not once during the entire four periods
of ten minutes each did the Engineers
get within thirty yards Of their goal line
or show the least bit of signs Of becOm-
ing dangerous, and without the services
OF Pray. who played right end, the score
would have been greater. As each min
ute of the game passed the Cardinals
were growing better and better. scoring
thirty-three points in the last two quar-
tiers against nineteen for the first two.
and from today's showing the Cardinals
will again he in the field with a strong
team for the championship.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12
BOTH CLUBS READY.
GarneIds and MohnwkS PrImed for
Clash Today.

The strong Garfield Athletic Club will
clash with the husky Mohawk football
team this morning at 1880 o'clock in its
initial game OF the season. As hereto
fore, fast and aggressive game is
expected. as both teams are At and ready
10 go into the game at top speed. The
contest Will be held at Seventeenth and
d Streets Southeast. the home OF the
Southeastern Baseball League.
The Garfields will probably line mp as
follows f. Deakins, left end; Bootz. left
tackle; Murphy, left guard; NJ. Deakins,
center; Cornell, right guard; Carter, right
tackle; H. Miller, right end; Metzel, quar-
ter back; Taylor, left half back; Durity,
full back: d. Miller, right half back.
All teams in and around the District
wishing games with the Garfelds should
address p. A. Sullivan. 234 Ninth Street.
Northeast. The average OF the team Is
10 pounds,
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12
Teck Picked to Land
The High School Title
Manual Trainers Look Like Winners in Inter-SchoIas
tic Football Clash Business May Upset
DOpe-WeStern Dark Horse.

tory in both scholastic football and base
ball, already being touted as the coming
Country Morris.
Arthur Wren, the "dashing full back
OF the Business High reserve team, is put
ting up a creditable game. and may be
Shifted at any time by Coach White to
the first eleven.
The game scheduled for Friday after
noon between Business High and the
Gallaudet team was Cancelled by the Ken
dali Greeners because of too much prac-
tice The Bun and Blue eleven handed
the Manual Trainers a "a 10 defeat, and
Western High 7 to trimming on We'd
nesday, and came back Thursday and
defeated the o StTeeters "A to .. all Of
which was some task, and when Coach
Crafts, Of the Gallaudet team, learned
that Business was to be taken on Friday
he ordered the contest Cancelled.
Isaac" Becker, who Is filling the utility
role a quarter back position for the Pen
pusheTs, is making quite a showing, and
Coach White is considering him in place
OF CulIean as regular pilot
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12
LAFAYETTE
SHARES FOR THIS
SERIES BELOW MARK
Players of Both Winning and Losing
Clubs Received More Money in
Past Worlds Series Clashes.

New York, Oct. ll.-Each player on
the winning team in the worlds series
will draw down S&24393. and each
player on the losing team will get
S2,I62.92 for his share. This is the
smallest reward in. three years.
Both the Athletics and Giants have
the same number Of players-twenty
five-eligibIe 10 share in the "divvy."
In 1911 the winning Athletics got
S3.65459 and the losing Giants
s. 436 80. while last year the victorious
Red Sox each got around $4,000, while
the beaten New Workers got approx
mately 5000
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12
SOX EVEN UP
COUNT WITH CUBS
American Leaguers Capture Fourth
Game of City Championship
by S TO 2 Score,

Chicago, oct. 1.-THE White Sox took
the fourth game OF the city champion
ship series from the Cubs here today,
to >. Both teams have now won two
games. Cicotte. for the South Siders,
held the Trojans TO seven safeties, while
Pierce: Lavender. and Smith. who took
turns on the mound for the Cubs, were
pounded for thirteen hits. The Gala
hans won the game in the seventh, when
three runs were scored on four hits, n
pass, and an error. The score by innings
RHE
Chicago lNat,........ .eIISooOo 90 : |
Chicago tAm.l......... o 0 Is q J
BartsTiss-Pierce. Lavender. Smith. Archer: Ci-
cote, SchsR Jmpirgs-MesIs. 0'Loughlin, o Day
and Sheridan.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12
MAISEL SAYS HE'S
NOT A $40 RUNNER
CatonsyiIIe Boy Refused to Compete
with Thorpe for that
Amount.

Fritz Maisel, the New York Americans
speed merchant, received an invitation
last week TO run a hundred yards against
Jim Thorpe at the Giants field sports in
the afternoon. Maisel went to the Polo
Grounds to talk business.
How much do l get for running this
here Indian" he asked.
why, so is your Bit" he was inform
ed, "and you'll get your name in the
newspapers, too"
Maisel turned up his nose and walked
away, saying that he could get along
without the money and that the news
papers would say enough about his base
ball playing next year.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12
TOME TEAM STRONG.
Port Deposit 10 Have Fast Eleven.
Forty Men Out for Positions.

Port Deposit, Nd. Oct. lO.-Tome In
stitute will have one of the best teams
that has ever represented the school II
the present outlook stands for anything.
over forty men are out for positions and
Coach Smith is having a hard time pick
ing a first team. While most all of the
candidates are new to the game, there
are some of the most promising men on
hand that have been. seen on the Tome
gridiron in Soms time.
October 4-Baltimore City College
October lI-Hn School az Pottstown-
October ls-Lawrenceville.
October 25-Ffanklin and Marshall Academy.
November l-Baltimore Polytechnic Institute
November s-Army and Navy Prep.
NoEember l5-Hopkius scrubs
November Estate Normal School of Pennsylvania.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12
ARMY ELEVEN WINS
BY 29 TO 0 COUNT
Defeats Rutgers Outfit in Good Game
on the West Point
Gridiron.

West Point. n. Y, Oct. 1.-THE often
sive plays that Foster Sanford taught
the Rutgers eleven failed to make any
impression on the Army line today and
the cadets rolled up score OF . TO 0
against the visitors. Fast work by the
Army ends broke up Rutgers trick
plays before they could be gotten OF
Hobbs, MCGEE, and Jouvett scored
touchdowns, Benedict and Woodruff
kicking the goals. For Rutgers, Tall
man and Nash played the best ball but
their team was never in striking distance
Of the Army goal
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12
GIANTS FAIL
TO SHOW FORM
Athletics 0utpIayed the New
Workers at Every Angle
of the Game.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

looked the part of real champions. while
many asked the question. How did the
Giants ever manage To win a pennant in
the National League
outside Of two innings. not one of the
MCGraw tribe saw first base II is true
that = couple of double plays in these
chapters saved Plank possible trouble
but the old fellow pitched the kind OF
ball which fans in Washington have seen
on numerous occasions: and. as it is be-
lieved that today game will be his last
in organized baseball. the veteran de
serves well a laurel wreath. together with
a pat on the back and a .Good-by. Ed
die YOU have served US Well from
Quaker City fans Plank announced to-
night that he was through with baseball
forever.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12
SINGLE TARGETS.
EASTERN WINS ANOTHER

Manassas. Va. Oct. 1.-THE East
ern High School team, Of Washing
ton. defeated the local high school
eleven here today by IL to score.
The visitors played rings around the
local boys in the first three quarters,
but the Manassas eleven came back
strong in the last period. and but for
A tumble on the 5-yard line would
Pope and Thornett starred for the
Eastern team. while Garrison played
well for the local outfit. The lineup
and summary:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12
LAFAYETTE ELEVEN
SWAMPED BY YALE
PennsylVanians Prove Easy Prey for
Old Eli in Initial Clash Between
Teams, Score, u to 0.
KNOWLES PLAYING FEATURES

New Haven, Oct. ll.-Yale defeated the
heavy Lafayette eleven, q to 0. today in
the first football game between the two
institutions. Four touchdowns and three
goals made up the Eli total.
Knowles work in running back punts
and tackle plunges by Knowles and Wiser
were responsible for the majority OF
Yale's opportunities 10 score. In the first
period Lafayette held at the tive-yard
maIk and on two other occasions the
visitors held back the attack at this dis
tanCe. Capt Knowles kicked three goals.
Lineup: