davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-30


to eat when one is hungry" remarked
Jane softly. She picked up her pitcher
Of yeast and moved toward the door.
II don't envy him any luck selling
cookbooks in Summerville," laughed
Emma carelessly.
tits carrying Goals to Newcastle.
laughed her mother; then. turning tt
Jane. she asked. You got recipe fol
Lady Baltimore cake?''
"No; Mrs. Petrie had the recipe. She
cut 1t out of a magazine. but she cant
find It,"
II don't know what to do. There
amt a soul in Summerville knows how
to make 1t. and | as good as promised
I'd make big one for the fair. You
know how Mrs. Petrie's cake set every
body by the ears last winter
Jane nodded. and a malicious little
twinkle came into her blue eyes. II
reckon that recipe was in The Old
Homestead Cookbook" she said very
sweetly.
II want to know"
you shouldn't been so hasty. ma"
laughed Emma. IF you'd brought the
book inside and pretended to look 1t
over might have copied it Off"
Maybe he will come back this way.
II you see him. Jane. send him back.
Tell him I'll look at his book" said
Mrs. Denton eagerly. "At any rate I'll
find out If he has sold any in the vii
lage, and II he has ! cap borrow it.
Like as not Mrs. Petrie will buy one"
"He may not come back. Perhaps
you have convinced him that the house
wives of Summerville can't learn any
thing from books" remarked Jane de-
murely as she went away.
Jane looked up and down the road
as she neared her own gate. but the
book agent was not In sight AS she
went around to the back door she
looked across the garden, where the
fence separated the garden and or
chard from the strip of sandy beach
bordering the little bay.
Sitting on the beach in the sha lie Of
a misshapen cedar tree was the cook
book agent His straw hat was tossed
aside. and his head was bent In his up
turned hands.
discouraged. whispered Jane to
herself. and she crept into the house.
where the cool dimness reproached her
for the tired man sitting in the hot
sand.
She went about getting dinner, glad
that her Aunt Hester was spending
few days in Roselea. Aunt Hester
shared Mrs. Denton's prejudice against
agents. only in a milder degree.
THAT dinner must smell good to a.
hungry man." thought Jane, and then,
with one of the impulses that marked
her warm heart. she few down tho
man was still there, in the same atti.
tude. At his feet was thick volume
bound In white oilcloth.
"Oh, am so glad that you have not
gone away" piped Jane over the fence.
The man lifted his head and looked
at her with faint interest. His face
was pale and haggard, and his eyes
were dull. Jane hastily decided that IL
he were we'll fed and sunburned he
would be remarkably handsome His
dark hair was lightly flecked with gray
about the temples
did you speak to me2' he asked,
rising to his feet
EYES," said Jane, a little GREATNESS
ly. You see, heard some one was
selling cookbooks, and wanted one,
and I was afraid you had gone past
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-30
BULGARIAN CAPITAL CUT OFF
Servns Hold All Roads and Famine
Threatens.

Berlin, July 30-Sofia, the Bulgarian
capital. is completely cut off, accord
ing to a dispatch received from Bel
grade in this city.
The Servian troops invading the
city have cut all railroad communica-
tons, thus threatening the Bulgarian
troops as well as the inhabitants with
famine.
Dispatches from Bucharest told Of
the arrival of all the peace delegates
representing the Balkan States. Moth
ing definite has been agreed upon,
though, and in the meantime fighting
continues.
Utilizing the recently captured
Kresna Pass, the Greeks occupied Sc
metli and thus placed the Bulgarians
in a dangerous position.
The Turks continue to occupy the
towns they took, but so far as reported
have made no advances this week
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-30

Pittsburgh, Pa, July 30.-Guests at
the Colonial Annex hotel were aroused
by the sound of crashing glass and
when employees fastened to the BAN
quet room the found the body of Will
liam Edwards. forty years old. on the
floor Edwards fell from a window of
his room, seventy-five feet down
light shaft, and crashed through a
skylight. He was Pittsburgh business
man.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-30
Witch Burning.

There are countries in which the exc
cution Of women as witches is only a
thing Of yesterday. The last instance
Of witch burning occurred as recently
as 1888 in Peru. and in other parts Of
South America cases continued to oc-
the nineteenth century. England's owr
last conviction for witchcraft took
place at Hartford in 1712. and Scot
land condemned a witch ten year,,
later. while Spain and Germany re
tanned judicial belief in witches and
the justice OF killing them until 1880
and 1886
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-30
JUDGE O'SuiIivan Dead

Spring Lake. N j., July 30-Thom.
as C. O'Suliivan, a judge of the court
of general sessions in New York city
died at his summer home here. Judge
O'Sullivan in 1908 was made a knight
of st. Gregory by the pope in recogni.
ton of his religious and charitable
work. He was born in 1860.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-30

|q Our new Garage and Machine Shop is now
open for Business All kinds of Automobile
REPAIRS will be done in the quickest and most
satisfactory manner possible. We have in
charge of our Garage and Machine Shop a
thorough expert, MIR. STEWART MAXWELL,
of Philadelphia, and we guarantee to give hon
est work on every job done in our shop and
we guarantee honest charges on every job
q Full line of Automobile Supplies. We would
satisfaction. Give us chance to demonstrate
our ability to serve you satisfactorily.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-30
To Contest kaiser's LEGACY.

Berlin, July 30.-The widow of Her
mann knorr, the Saxon land owner,
who left his entire fortune Of $3,75O,O00
to the kaiser to be used for army and
navy purposes. has taken steps to
contest the will. She seeks to estab
lish her right to one-third of the for
tune
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-30
LEAVES MONEY TO employees
Coffee Dealer Remembers Each One
In His Will.

Chicago, July 30-One hundred and
fifty employees of coffee firm. with
Offices at Boston, Montreal and Chi
cago, will eceive $25O,0OO under the
will OF Charles D. Sias, senior member
of the firm.
Requests range from $500 to $4,000,
every employe who has been with the
company for year receiving at least
the smaller sum- Widows of five trav-
cling statesmen will receive $4,000
each.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-30
Live Stock Markets.

PITTSBURGH Union Stock Yards)
CATTLE slow; choice, $S.60@890;
prime, $500 $50.
SHEEP strong; prime wethers, $5.40
Q5.60; culls and commons, $2@3;
lambs, $4.50G7.35; veal calves, $110
11.50.
HOGS slow: prime heavies, $1,000
$50; mediums. $9.S5d990: heavy
Workers, light Workers and pigs, $3.50
@995; roughs, $S68.50.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-30
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh that contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely de-
range the whole system when enter
ing it through the mucous surfaces.
Such articles should never be used
except on prescriptions from reput-
able physicians, as the damage they
will do is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.,
contains no mercury, and is taken
internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system In buying Halls Catarrh
Cure be sure you get the genuine.
1t is taken internally and made in
Toledo, Ohio, by F. ]. Cheney &
Co. Testimonials free
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c. per
bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-30
a Rebuff.

4 told father loved you more than
any girl I've ever met"
And what did father say?'
He said to try and meet some more
girb"-Cornell Widow.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-30

PHILADELPHIA FLOUR dull:
winter clear, s3.75@3.90; city mills,
fancy, $3.50 $50
RYE FLOUR steady; per barrel,
$3.40@3.65.
WHEAT quiet; No. red, new, 92h
Q93c.
CORN quiet; No. yellow, TO
71kc.
OATS quiet; No. 2 white, As q
461sc.; lower grades, 44c.
@17c.; old ROSTERS, 12@13c. Dressed
firm; choice fowls, 1870; old roost-
Frs, 134c.
BUTTER quiet; fancy creamery,
30c. per h.
EGGS steady: selected, &c a 28c;
nearby, 24c.: western, 24c.
POTATOES steady; per barrel, s5c.
01.s0.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-30
News to Him.

"Why is il that they never place the
pictures of living men on hanknOteST
asked the fellow who had become rich
by writing the words of popular
songs.
Don't they" the poet replied.-Chl-
cagO Record Herald
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-30
Named JERSEY Collector,

Washington. July 80. - President
Wilson nominated Bernard M. Can
non as collector of Internal revenue
for the fifth district of New Jersey
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-30
Takinu No Chances,

"a man never loses anything by pc
hteness," said the Old FOgy.
81 know a lot of men who never In
tend to-" added The Grouch.-Cincin-
natl Inquirer.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-30
The Clock.

She-I dearly love to listen to the
ticking of clock 1t seems to me that
q clock has language of its own He
Well. scarcely language-say di
alect
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-30
BASE BALL SCORES
Following Is the Result Of Games
Played Yesterday.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At New York-Cleielj 8; New
York, 2 list game). IL, e le ,,-Nahler.
Carisch: Heating. Nc o4na |. Sween-
ey.
Cleveland. 6; New Iolll. , I'D
game) Batteries-Mi,caell, O'Neih:
Schultz, WARRIOR, Gosse,..
At Washington-Wa si:;l ston, ,: st.
Louis, l. Batteries E:agle, IL nry:
Ieverenz, Alexander.
At Philadelphia Athl>tics, 8: De
troit, O. Batteries - Brown, I.app:
Dauss, Mckee.
At Boston-Boston. .; Chicago, q
list camel Batteries-Foster, Thorn
as; Scott, Benz, Kuhn.
Boston. 5; Chicago. I'D game)
Batteries -Leonard, Carmgan; Lapp,
O'Brien, Schalk.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-30
TRI.SIAIE LEAGUE.

At Harrisburg-Wilmin 8; Har-
risburg, 4. Batteries-Tobin. Kerr
Fox, There
At York-York. 3; Trenton, O. Bat
teries = Schmidt, Philbin; Oldham,
Porte.
At Atlantic City--Allentown, 2; At
lantic City, l. Batteries-Topham Mon
roe. HOar BOelZle
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-30
Standing of the Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Chicago-Boston, 8; Chicago, l..
Batteries-Dickson, Whaling; Overall,
Richie, BreSnahan.
At Pittsburgh Philadelphia, Z;
Pittsburgh, f. Batteries Mayer. Al
exander, Killifer: Hendrix, Simon.
At ST. Louis = New York, l; St
Louis, 0 (1st game). Batteries-Dem'
aree, Meyers: Doaks, Wingo.
New York, 3; st. Louis, l I'D game)
Batteries-Fromme, Wilson: Sallee,
Geyer, Mclean, Wingo.
At incinnati-Cincinnati 6; Brook
lyn, 5. Batteries : Johnson, Brown,
Killing; Walker, Miller.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-30
Baltimore, Chesapeake and At
lantic Railway Company
Railway Division
Change in Passenger Train Service
Schedule In effect Nov. %, 1913.
CHOPTANK RIVER LINE.

stea mers leave Baltimore, weather per.
hitting, daily except S1nda for Tilghman's
oxford, Easton. Double Mills, Bellevue.
Point, Secretary. Oh optank ana " indy HID
Returning, Stea msrs will leave Windy Hill
at D. IN. for Baltimore 6aily except Satur-
day. sto pping Ut ali the above points
WILLARD THOMSON
General Manager
T. MURDOCH,
General Passe1g or Agent.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-30

Opportunities are like flashlights
They suddenly reveal Us to others and
also to ourselves
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
Shake-up Promised
In Red Sox Club

BOSTON, Nov. Half ownership in
the Boston Red SoX Club will pass into
new hands within few days. or the
prospective new stockholders may come
III under certain conditions when he
gets a line ON the men a big shake-up
is promised In the local team.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
Badgers Are Put Out
Of Running for Title
By Minnesota Team

MADISON, WIS, Nov. Mime
sofa put Wisconsin out of the run
ming for the conference champion
ship this afternoon when Coach Will
liana@ aggregation defeated the Badg-
ers, 81 to 8. The local team was out
classed at every stage of the game.
The nearest Wisconsin got to the
Gopher goal was the Vineyard line,
when a drop-kick gave the Badgers
their only score.
McKern played q stellar game for
the Gophers, repeatedly going through
the line for big gains, and his end
runs baffled the Badgers continually.
Shaughnessy displayed brilliancy in
line plunging, but Bellows clearly
outpunted him.
Forward passes proved ineffective
ground gamers. only one advancing
the ball.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
'WHORTER, PLAYING HIS
LAST HOME GAME, WINS FOR
RED AND BLACK, 10 TO 6

a rHENS, GA, Nov. by play
~ ing a steady game and at times
an exceptionally brilliant one,
Georgia triumphed over North Caro-
lima here this afternoon by score Of
10 to 6.
In the first quarter neither team
was able to gain to any advantage,
Georgia possessing the ball most Of
the time, but frequent penalties kept
them outside of the Tarheels' terri
tory. The quarter ended with neither
side scoring. .,4
In the second quarter the Red and
Black with steady gains by McWhor-
ter, Powell, Paddock and Broyles,
carried the ball to within 10 yards
of the goal line from where McWhor-
ter circled right end for the first
touchdown Of the game. Powell addei
another point with his toe.
Georgia lined up to receive the
kickoff and with q steady march the
entire backfield making consistent
gains, the ball was pushed again to
the 10-yard line, and this time Powell
ripped through for second touch-
down. The ball was kicked out and
rather easy goal missed by Powell.
Near the close of the first half
North Carolina gained possession Of
the ball and was rushing the Red and
Black players down the field on every
down and was only stopped by the
referees whistle. The half ended with
Georgia leading by II points.
MeWhorter Runs SIS Yards.
In the third quarter McWhorter
made one of the most brilliant Aruns
of his career Receiving a punt on
his 55-yard line, he twisted, lodged,
sQuirmed and threw off tackler after
tackler for so yards and touchdown.
The goal was missed.
The final quarter was more favora-
BILE TO the Old North State than to
the Crackers. Getting the ball in
midfeld, Halfback Tayloe, F'ullback
Fuller and Quarterback Allen ripped
and circled the Georgia line to within
yards of the goal posts. 1t took the
visitors three downs to land the bali
over the line, Allen scoring the touch
down. The goal was missed.
Playing his last game at home,
Captain McWhorter showed great
form and was repeatedly cheered as
he plunged through the line or cir
but few times to make consistent
gains.
Quarterback Paddock was the star
on the Georgia defense and never
failed to down his man when missed
tackle would have given the runner a
score. Malone and Turner at tackles
both played wonderful ball and re-
peatedly broke through the line and
snagged the runner before he got
started
Broyles. an Atlanta High School
boy. played hts first game OF the sea-
son at halfback, and besides advanc
ing the ball consistently, outpunted
his opponent by 10 yards to the punt
Tayloe for the visitors did some
scintillating work, while Homewood
at end was star at this position on
both defense and offense. Both teams
resorted mostly to shift formations,
and but few forward passes were at
tempted, Georgia executing theirs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
Craig Scores Four
Touchdowns; Yost's
Men Beat Syracuse
By Tad

ANN ARBOR, MICH, Nov. l.
Michigan played its last game of the
season to-day when she defeated
Syracuse, 43 to 7. The Fasteners
were swept Off their feet by the won
derful offense which Yost had built
up during the last week
Jimmy Craig celebrated his return
by playing one of the most brilliant
games of his career During the first
half he scored four Of the five touch
downs. Eight minutes after the game
started Jimmy tore through the line
for the first touchdown. Hughitt du-
plicated the stunt four minutes later
In the second, quarter Craig ran
wild and scored three touchdowns
before he was replaced by Catlett
Patterson kicked all five goals.
Against team Of substitutes in the
second half, Syracuse appeared to
better advantage, and in the thiro
quarter one touchdown and one safe
ty was all the scoring Yost's men
could do.
Michigan was held scoreless in thu
final quarter, while Syracuse gath
cred It's only touchdown when Travis
picked up Meade's tumble and went
across from the 40-yard line. Casts
Kicked goal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
Braves, Not Maps, to
Train at Macon Park

MACON. GA, Nov. Manager
George Stallings, OF the Boston Ma
tonals, has contracted with the City
Council for the use OF the baseball park
for his training period next spring His
team win arrive about February 20,
staying at his plantation at Haddocks
until the first of March. re will bring
about 40 men
The report sent out that Cleveland had
arranged to train here was premature.
Some of the Cleveland adherents here.
however, are trying to get Council to re-
consider the Boston deal and invite the
Maps here, but it is hardly likely that
this will be done.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
HARVARD PLAYS
OPEN CAME: AND
BEATSCORNELL
Ithacans Lose When Forward
Passes Are Intercepted by
Crimson Players,
~ AMBRIDGE, MASS, Nov. L.

~ AMBRIDGE, MASS, Nov. L.
Harvard defeated Cornell this
afternoon % to 6 in a game
marked by much open work by both
teams.
Harvard was minus three of its
star men--Mahan in the back field
being in the hospital and Hitchcock
and O'Brien out because Of lame an
kles. While Coach Haughton kept his
regulars in Cornell could do nothing
against Harvard's line. The Ithacans
had the sweet satisfaction of scoring
a touchdown, even though 1t was
against the substitutes within five
minutes before the finish of The game.
This touchdown came on straight line
plunging by Barrett and Fritz from
Harvard's 25-yard line.
Harvard Gains Through Line.
Previous to this the Crimson goal
line was never in danger. Harvard
time and again charging the Cornell
line for gains ranging from 5 to Is
yards, and end runs that netted her
10 to Is yards, A strong wind played
havoc with the punters
During the first period the Itha-
cans resorted to the forward pass, hut
IidINdEu DIOke up TINS play on FOUR
different occasions, capturing the bah
and placing it either in position for
a touchdown or a field goal by Brick
ley.
After Harvard had received the ball
on an uncompleted forward pass
Brickley and HardwiCk rushed the
ball TO Cornell's 30-ysrd line, where
Brickley kicked goal from the
field, the first score of the game. Cor
nell again lost the bah on a forward
pass on its 25-yard line. From this
point the Crimson backtield carried
the ball on five rushes until Brick
ley put over the first touchdown.
Hardwick failed to kick goal. Har-
wards second touchdown was q du-
plicate Of the first, another intercept
ed forward pass and then three line
charges HardwiCk kicked goal In
the fourth period Coach Haughton
sent in a number of substitutes and
this weakened the Harvard line to a
great extent, for Cornell started their
onward march down the field till they
landed the pigskin behind Harvard $
goal.
Barrett Stars for Cornell.
Barrett. the Cornell halfback fea-
tured for his team while wilmington,
at tackle, played slashins game for
Harvard. PennoCk was just as re-
liable as ever at guard. Captain
Storer. who has been shifted to end,
played a strong game in his new po-
sition,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
Virginia Triumphs
Over Vanderbilt,
Eleven, "a to 0

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Nov. /.
Virginia defeated Vandy by score Of
"a to 0 here to-day A cleaner
whittier game was never seen on Lam
beth Field. While 1t was only
too apparent that Virginia outplayed
her opponents from the beginning Of
the game until the end, the Wander
bilt eleven put up a gritty and won
derful fight, cOntesting every inch of
ground. The game was characterized
by the beautiful execution of Vir-
ginias forward passes, which made
possible most Of the touchdownS.
In the first half Vandy failed to
execute even one successful forward
pass.
Only three times did Vandy make
her yards on downs, and a single
successful forward pass of 4 yards
was made in the second half. The
gritty and pretty playing of Morgan.
the Commodores' center, was very no
ticeable in the first half. Credit should
be given to Boeusch, the lively Vandy
quarter, whose excellent management
Of his team kept them from being
scored on oftener.
The line plunging OF Ray,l Virginia's
smashing back, was a feature. The
beautiful broken field work of Vir-
ginia's quarter, Gooch, coupled with
the constant gains of Landes, Virgin
las half, were what took the ball over
the line so many times. Coach War
rem, of Virginia, said that he was we'll
pleased with the showing Of his men,
but it was no more than he expected
lie considered the teamwork was
considerably better than the display
In Atlanta last Saturday
After the game was over the crowd
ed Virginia sections of the grand
stand went wild and waving of col
ors, straw seats and hats The stu
dent body filed out on the field and
formed the Virginia "V." The air
was rent with cheers for both elev-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
G. NJ. G. Eleven Win
From Dahlonega, $50

MILLEDGEVILLE. GA. Nov &c
NJ c, defeated Dahlonega in their an
nual football game here this afternoon
by score Of IS to 0. The G. NJ c.
boys were outweighed twenty pounds to
the man, but their great speed was too
much for the crowd from the noun
tain city
touchdown thirty seconds after play had
started. The features OF the game was
a 50yard run for a touchdown by
David in the third quarter Tunnel
and Ellison, OF G NJ c.. and Captain
Nicholson, OF DahloneEa, also played
star ball.
c. NJ. c, has not been scored on but
once this season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03

with precision. The game was free
from wrangling, but full of penalties
for both sides, Georgia suffering the
most
Lineup:
Georgia. North Carolina.
Smith, Owens, le. ........ Huske, le
Thrash, Purcell, 1t. 80. Ramsey, Nc
Call, 1t.
M'Kinnon, Conyers lg. Cowell, Nc
Call. liz.
DeLaperriere, c. ............ Tandy. e.
malone, fB. ,Foust, re.
Turner, TT. .Boshammer, Edwards TT.
Logan, Conklin, re. -. .Homewood. re.
Broyles, In. ........E.....T ayloe, In.
McWhorter, rh. ....... Brunette, RI.
Paddock, OBJ. ....... Allen, Long, OBJ.
Powell. Sidberry, fb. -. Fuller, fb.
Summary: Touchdowns-McW
ter. 2; Powell, j. Allen, l. Goals
from touchdown, Powell /. Referee
-Wahoo Carlisle. Umpire-Dunn
(South Carolina). Head linesman--
Henderson Davidson. Time of quar-
ters-15 minutes. Attendance-2,5 500.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03

WILLIAMS A GIANT.
NEW YORK, Nov Al Williams
pitcher for Fordham this year, has
been signed by the Giants Williams
stands 6 feet 2 and weighs 200 pounds,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
North Carolina AIM.
Defeats Wake Forest

RALEIGH, N. c., Nov Although
getting within four feet OF their OPP
ponents' goal the Wake Forest foot
ball team this afternoon failed to score
and suffered defeat at the hands of
North Carolina A. and M. College, 81
to 0, For the Aggies, VanBrocklin
formerly of Georgetown. scored three
touchdowns, the former GEORGETOWN
star playing marvellous ball. Rid
dick formerly of Wake Forest. star
red for A. and NJ.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
Maroon Hand Illini
Neat Walloping, 28-7

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-Displaying
marked aggressive superiority. Chicago
humo!ed Illinois, 2s TO Z, here this after
noon. Little Pogue threw a scare into.
Stages forces by scoring a touchdown
in the first five minutes of play, but,
the steady grind of the Maroon's MAJ
chine was too much for Zuppkes CO.
horts. and the contest developed into
a procession toward the Illinois goal