davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06
BOOKS ON VARIOUS TIMELY
TOPICS.

CURIOUS LORE OF PRECIOUS
STONES. THE. BY George Frederick
Kunz, A. NJ, Phi. D.. ID. Sc. Plates in color
and double tone The j. b. Lppincott Com
pany. Svo, s. net.
STANDARD DICTIONARY. 5000 pages,
1000 illustrations. The Funk & Wagnalls
Company. l volume. Sl2, $50.
HOUSE IN GOOD TASTE. THE.
Rv Elsie De Wolfe. Illustrations In color
and black and white. The Century Com
pany. Royal Svo, $3.50 net.
UNITED STATES AND MEXICO,
THE. 1S21-1S4S. A history OF the rela-
tions between the two countries from the
independence Of Mexico 20 the close or the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

~ WRITE ME: can get you any book ever
pubIIshed on any subject. The most e1per,
book Under eytant When IN England call ana
- a.. sno 600 rare books BAKERS GREAT
RooR SHOP. John Bright st.. Birmingham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06
A Famous
Writer'S First
Long NOUel

Early in the year the Maya
zine hopes to begin the first
long novel by an American
author whose work has
been not only Of the first
rank but based upon a deep
and unfailine optimism.
His short stories and poems
are among the best known
wherever the English Ian
euaae Is read, and his first
novel will be awaited with
uncommon interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06
BY Madame
WdddingtOn

A, new series Of articles
my First Years as a
Frenchwoman, 1862"
The political and social
aspects of these years, i'm
portant personases of the
times In diplomacy, litera-
ture, and art, the people
met at state functions, din
ners. balls, the opera, the
theatres, are commented
upon In the authors own
inimitable and delightful
way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06
By Richard
Harding Davis

Breaking into the Movies.
Some of the excitement and
humor of staging a great
moving picture play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06
Articles by
Price Collier

The late Price Collier,
author of England and
the English from an Amer
lean Point of View, "" Ger
many and the Germans
from an American Point OF
View" etc., had completed
several of his projected arti-
cles on the SCANDINAVIAN
countries. These are ex-
pected to appear In the
Magazine during the com.
Ing year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06

ATHENS. THE VIOLET CROWNED.
BY Lillian Whiting Illustrated. Little,
Brown d Co. Svo, $3.50 net.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06

By Rudyard Kipline, Sir
Gilbert Parker, Henry van
Dyke, Richard Harding
Davis, Katharine Holland
Brown, James B. Connolly,
Mary r. S. Andrews, Cor
don Arthur Smith, Mary
Synon, Barry Benefited,
Abbie Carter Goodloe, and
many others.--A remark
able group of stories by
Katharine Fullerton &C.
rould, author of "Vain OBJ
IationS."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06

ART AND COMMON SENSE. BY
Royal CortissoZ. Charles Scribner's Sons.
$40, Sl.75 net.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06

At ALL BOOKSELLERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06

Subscriptions to Serb.
ner's Magazine may
be sent direct to the
publishers or to any
bookseller, neUS-
dealer. or subscription
agent. The price Is
$500 everywhere.
CHARLES sCRfBNER's SONS
8IFTH AVENUE. NEW YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06

LETTERS OF CHARLES ELIOT
NORTON. With biographical comment by
Sarah Norton and NJ. A. DeWolfe Howe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-17
WHiTEFlElD.

THANKSGIVING Workers Club met
on Wednesday, with Mrs. c. !. Cheney,
with II members. Worked on patch
work and after the usual business pro-
ceeded to elect officers. viz. Mrs. A,
b. Mcdonald, president; Mrs. j. E.
Heath first vice president; and Mrs
&. j. Cheney, second vice president;
Mrs. Stella Richardson, secretary;
and Miss Grace IL. Blinn, treasurer.
The visitors present We're Mrs. Wcs-
ton Keen, little Miss Evelyn Piummer.
Virginia Blinn, Master Leroy Palmer
and Miss Ciyda Watson. After pass
ing very pleasant afternoon with the
hostess, gave her a rising vote of
thanks and adjourned to meet with
Mrs. Charles Watson the next pleas
ant Wednesday. An entertainment
will be given at the chapel on Thurs
day, Nov 20, and all Willing Workers
and their families are expected to at
tend
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-17
Fred Curtis in Court for
Cruelty TO Animals.
Seventeen Little Girls Enter.
tdiaed al CObWeb Party.
Mrs. Evelyn A. White Of Searsport
Found Dead, Saturday.

Belfast, Me, Nov 1e. tSpcciaD -
Because he didn't house his eight hcif-
ers and feed them as he should. Fred
Curtis Of Northport came to grief.
Friday, ana got into the tolls of the
society with the long name. On COM
plant of Agent John \. Patterson, of
the Society for Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals, Curtis was arrested and
hailed into court to answer charges.
lie was sentenced To pay IA fine of
s. and that if he would promise to
properly feed and house the aforesaid
eight heifers, he would punish him
no further.
Seventeen little girls, belonging To
the Unitarian parish. were entertained.
Friday afternoon, from $50 to 5, in
the church parlors. First on the pro-
gram there was an exciting peanut
hunt resulting in Miss Elizabeth
Doak, little daughter of Nj. and Mrs.
George r. Doak, finding the greatest
number and her reward WAS a toy.
The church parlor was then visited
and found to be Il mass of cob webs.
Each child was given the fun of trac-
ing a string To its starting point and
rewarded with finding a daintily wrap
ped toy for their pains. After more
games the children were taken and
treated to ice cream. II was delight
full afternoon and one long To be re-
membercd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-17
EXPIRES. Taft Hints
Erred on Morse,

Pottstown, Pa, Nov. 16.-Former Pres
ident Taft. in a lecture, Saturday night
at the Hill school on THE President o.
the United States: What He Can ant
Cannot Do" referred to the pardon h,
granted Charles W. Morse. although h,
York banker.
After reviewing the pardoning powers
of the President, he said:
81 had two cases once before me- ir
which il was represented to me that both
convicts were near death and | insti-
tuted an investigation to find out the
truth through the Army Medical Corps
Examinations were made, watches were
established over the sick men and it was
reported to me that they We're both in
the last stages of fatal disease One
of them died soon after he was released
from the penitentiary. Another of them
is apparently in excellent health and
seeking to re-establish himself in the
world in which he committed n peniten-
tiary offence. This shakes ones faith In
expert examinations"
Mr.. Morse was released some time
ago from the federal penitentiary at At
lanta, where he was serving Il term of
years for violating the national banking
laws
In speaking of the duties of the Presi-
dent, Mr.. Taft approved President Will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-17
Football Bulletins.
BIG FIVE.

BIG FIVE.
AT Soldiers Field-Harvard II. Brown 0.
At New Haven-Yale g. Princeton ;.
At New York-Carllsle 3d. Dartmouth 10.
At Ann Harbor-Michigan Is, Pennsyl-
vania o.
NEW ENGLAND COLLEGES.
AT Portland--Tuftsi q, Bowdoin I.
At Observation-Disclosures II, Will
llams o.
College IA, Massachusetts, Agricultural o.
At Woreester-iioly Cross 90, Ford
ham o.
At Troy. n. Y.Rensselaer rolytah-
mic g. Worcester Polytechnic ..
AT New Brunswick. n. J.-Ratgers 80.
At New yorlz-W Wesleyan %. New York
University 0,
Al New YorIt-Stevens Institute IS.
Connecticut state Agricultural :.
OTHER EASTERN COLLEGES.
AT Ithaca. ~ Y,-corneli 70. Lafay-
At Syracuse-Coieate 30. Syracuse -.
At Geneva, y. Y.-Rochester II. ITo-
bart o.
Swarthmore /.
At Harrisburg. Penn.-Bncknel %. Get
tysburg 0.
At Northumberland 8. Vir-
Al rittsbnrg,. Penn Washington &.
FRESHMAN GAMES.
At Soldiers Field-IIarvard Freshmen
Q. Yale Freshmen 6.
ARMY AND NAVY GAMES
Al Annapolls-Navy 10, Penn State o.
At West Point-Army 55, Villanova. o.
WESTERN COLLEGES.
Al Franklin. Ind.--Frankln Il. Earl
ham o.
Al Springfield o-Wooster 49, Witterl-
Al Delaware, o.-Oborlin %. ohio Yves
ieyan q.
Al Columbus. O.--C,hio state IS. Case o
At Urabana. Ill.--iurdue .. Illinois O.
At cineihnati-University of Ginenh5si
Il, Kenyon ,.
At Alliance. Ont. Union 0. Ohio
Northern o.
At Evanston, 1ll.-Indana q, North
western 90
At Coma City. Ia.-Iowa IS. Ames :
At Cleveland-We Reserve y,
Miami o
At St I.onis- Missouri 49, Washing
ton o.
At Milwaukee Marquette University
81, st Louis University o,
At Little Rock. Ark.-tnivorstY of
Mississippi q. University of Arkansas 10.
Al Minneapolls-Chica Il. Minneso-
At Lansing, Mieh-Michigan Aggles 10.
South Dakota Z.
Al Ann Arbor AIich.--Niehigan Il.
Pennsylvania o.
SOUTHERN GAMES.
At Richmond. Randolph Macon Is.
Richmond College ..
At Birmingham, Ala.--Auhurn a, Van
derbilt University g.
At Gainesville, Fla.--University of
Florida is. Citadel h.
At Davidson, y. C.-univeasity of
South Carolina 10. Davidson o
At Atlanta. Ga.-University of t;eor-
gia H. Georgia Tech o.
At New Orleans-Tuane 81, South
western 8
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-17

sons action in personally appearin. in
CONGRESS to deliver his messages
''fhe President is able to recommend
legislation to Congress, and he may go
in person to argue the wisdom of it if
he chooses he said. Mr.. Wilson has
restored the old custom of that sort and
think he was right in doing So 1t
emphasizes his recommendations and To-
cnses the eyes OF the people on that
which he regards as important 10 the
public welfare. and it puts greater re-
sponsibiiity ON Congress 10 give at,en-
ton TO his suggestions"
Mr.. Taft advocated what practically
amounted TO universal civil service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-17
(Ey IIaIpen)

The Maine college football season is
over and the different critics who have
not already chosen that mythical All
Maine team" are busy preparing their
lists, one miafl say that to pick an
all Maine team is an easy task. but
TO do il intellgently is no Grammar
school stunt. University of Maine, as
predicted ,by the majority, won the
championship, although the writer, at
the beginning of the season believed
Colby Ia have tie strongest claim to
that title. Colby did not win it but
gave The Maine warriors the scare of
their lives
Goafh Ieahnn and Capt. Weatherll
of Rowdoin, Coach Eddie Daley of
Colby and Coach Greene and Capt.
Danahy of Bates have already present
ed for consideration their respective
choices Of strong aggregations appeal
ing to those competent gentlemen.
In trembling am COINS to manifest
The temerity nf { aisagreens ON one or
Two minor ana possibly unimportant
points
The question of choosing back
held Is the first thing on the program
iflat Ginger" Fraser is one of the
few hest men who ever dug his
cieats into Il Pine Tree eridiron none
can dispute and give a tangible rea-
son therefor His line p:unging has
placed in him in class with any of the
stars of big colleges. Had he been
student at Harvard or Yale or any
college he would have been a regu-
lar Just the same as he was on our
little Maine college team. In hitting
the line he has no one IN the Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-17
Augusta Boy Wins
Notwithstanding"

Brunswick, Noy. IA meeting of
the Bowdoin college athletic council
has been called, for Monday evening.
at which time the football letters Will
be awarded. Sixteen men have won
the football "B", this season. and of
that number six completed their title
al the game i'll Portland, Saturday
afternoon.
The men who Will rcveive the
letters are; Capt Robert r.. Wealth
orili, IA, of Brunswick; Leo Pratt,
II. of Wilton, Sumner l.. Mountfort.
IA. OF Portland; kendrick Burns, II.
of Saco; Lewis I. Brown. IA. of Port
land; Eiroy .. LaGasee, IA. of Skow-
hogan, Arthur l.. Pratt, IA, of Bath.
II. Alton Lewis, Is, of North Haven;
James r. Barry 1t. Bangor: Herbert
H. Foster, III. of Seattle, Wash; Guy
w. Leadbetter, 'l6. Of South Lincoln: :
John Il. Fitzgerald, Is. of Bath; James
H. Brewster Is, of Lisbon Falls
George f. Goliath, II. of Dexter and
Clifford +. Foster, II, of Seattle,
Wash. Herb" and Cliff" Foster are
brothers. it being the first time, since
1905. when Joseph ana Wadleigh
Drummond Of Portland played on
Bowdoin that two brothers have made
their letter the same year. A meet ing
of the Varsity men will be held, on
Tuesday noon, at which time the cap
tain of the team for next season will
be elected. II. Alton Lewis seems to
be the logical candidate. The name of
Guy w. Leadbetter is also mentioned
as a possibility
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-17
Mrs. Evelyn A. White.

Mrs. Evelyn A. White of Searsport
aged 90 years, was found dead in her
bed. Saturday morning, by her dauen-
ter, Mrs. James Coffin, with whom she
made her home. DR.. 5. c. Pattce was
called at once and pronounced death
due from heart failure. Mrs. White
was born in Jonesport and has lived
in Searsport, about Is years. The flu
neral will take place. on Monday, Rev
Charles II. Mckinney of the Congre-
gational church officiating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-17
AAtpEN,s FIRST TEAM.

banahy. Bates, left end.
Baiccy. Colby. lett tackle.
sawyer. Maine, left guard
StanWood, Colby, center
Baker, Maine. right guard
Murray, Maine, right TICKLE
l4cadbetter, Bowdoin, right end
cobb. Maine, quarterback
Martin, Maine, left halfback
Weatheril. Bowdon, right halfback.
Fraser. Colby, mllhaek
Maine :. Colby 3 Bowdoin and
Bates -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-17
Field Coach Greene of Bates.

Danahy. Bates. left end.
\. Il. Cobb. Bates. left tackle.
Moore. Bates, left guard.
StanWood. Colby, center
Baker. Maine, right guard
Murray, Maine, right tackle
Bern1escl. Maine. right end.
=Gabh. Maine. quarterback
Eldridee,' Bates. left halfback
back
Fraser, Colby. fullback.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-17
Aches and Pains.

You know by experience that the
aches and pains of rheumatism arc not
permanently, but only temporarily, re-
lieved by external remedies.
Then why not use an internal rem.
edy-Hoods Sarsaparilla. which cor
reefs the acidity of the blood on which
rheumatism depends and cures tho
disease?
This medicine has done more for tho
rheumatic than any other medicine in
the world.--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-17
Soccer Results.

At Broekton-Brockton /. Boston Swed.
ish-Americans o. Grammar School
Leagne-Huntington 2. Howard !: Pros.
poet s. Whitman /; Goddard 2. Perkins
o; Winthrop r. Lincoln o.
At Holyoke-Alpacs caIadooi,u. q.
Clan Murray 4. Hoiyoke Athletics /
At Haverhill-Hayerhin 3, Olympies 2
At Lowell-Excesior Lodge s, Wame-
sit Lodge 0.
At Observation-Disclosures l, wor-
cester /.
At. Lawrence-Lawrenee 3, Clan Me.
Pherson ]; Beverly 3, Methuen l.
Al Lynn--General Electric 6, Needham
AZ Manchester, y. H-Manchesfer
Light Blues 8, Bunting g
At Fitohburg-ciinton 3, Fitehburg
Al Springvale, springvaie /. This.
ties Of Saco (forfeit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-17
Yale Surprises and Completely
Outplays Tigers.-Score Is 3 to3
Harvard Wallops Brunonians.
HARVARD VICTORIOUS.

Cambridge Mass, Nov i1.-The
Harvard football machine. reaaJusted
In essential points of attack and de
Tense In preparation for the game with
Yale. was tried ont against Brow II,
today. and found in fine working order.
The Crimson totallcd 81 poin,s, while
holding The BrunonianS Scorelcss
Harvard practically brought three
eieVens into play and the first string
players, Logan, o'Brirn ana Trnmbull,
vino Went to Kew Haven With Coach
Hanghton To watch Yale IN action
against Prince, were not mIsscd.
The first Crimson team PLAYED only
through the first two periods and to-
tailed Il points on toucndownS by
Briekley aud llardWick. Who PM the
ball over after a long forward pass.
and by BrickIeAs goal from place
mcnt 1T IS yards. Brilliant end run
ming by Nathan made the first Grim
son touchdown possible His long dis
tance puniing gave Harvard repeated
advantages in the exchange Of gieks.
HardWick. in his first game IL right
end, dewned Brown runners IN their
tracks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-17
SELECTIONS BY OTHERS.
Coach Daley of Colby.

panahy. Bates, left end.
DaieeY. Colby. left tackle
Baker Maine. left guard.
Stanwood. Colbys center
Pfendcreast, Colby, right guard.
Murray. Maine, right tackle.
ROYAL, Colby, right end
Cobb, Maine. quarterback.
Neatherill, Bowdoin, left halfhack.
lsowney, Colby, right halfhaek
Fraser. Colby, fulibaek
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-17
Capt. Danahy of Bates.

f.eadbetter. Bowdoin. leII end.
Murray, Maine, left tackle
Sawyer, Maine, left guard
Baker. Maine. center
Moore, Bates. right guard.
Ilaieey, Colby. right tackle
Beinheisel. Maine, right end
Cobb. Maine, quarterback
tldrldgc, Bates. LEFT halfback.
Weatheriii. Bowdoia. iigh; hal
back
Fraser, Colby fulback
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-17
SECOND TEAM.

Bernheisel. Maine. left end
a. 4. Cobb. Bates, left tackle.
Moore, Bates, left guard.
Barry. Bowdoin. center.
CULVER, Maine, right guard.
Burns. Bowdoin. right tackle.
Royal, Colby. right cnd.
Talbot. Bates, quarterback.
Eldridge, Bates, left halfbaek.
IoWneY, Colby. right halfbaek.
Dyer Bates. fuflback.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-17
Mccain and Wetberil,. Bowdo;n,

Leadbetter. Bowdoin. rieht end.
Turns. Bowdoin. right tackle.
CULVER, Maine. right guard
Baker. Maine, center
L. Pratt, l}owdoin, left guard.
Murray. Maine. left tackle.
Royal, Colby. left end
Cobb, Maine. quarter
I-owney, Colby. right haifhack.
Capt. Fraser, Colby, left halfbaek.
Dyer Bates, fulibaeA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-17
HIGH SCHOOL GAMES.

Al Pennington, Me.-Farnington II. S.
G, Brunswick II. S. O.
At Buckaport, Me East Maine G. S.
t. Maine G. l. o.
At Bath, Me.-Morse II. S. 81. Lincoln
Academy 6.
Al saeo. Me.-Thornton Academy ..
Abbott School o.
At Portland. Mc.-Waltham II. s. :.
Portland II. S o
r. Cony H. S. g.
At Lewiston, Me.-Deering II. S. u.
Lewiston H. s. Z
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-17
IT, of Lose

Pennsylvania went the way of other
Eastern elevens Which have FLASHED with
Western teams, for Michigan dereatc1
the Quakcrs, IL to 0. As if to demon
strate the ability OF the Wolverine team,
Coach Yost crossed the Eastern repre-
scntatives by beating them with the
Eastern game In place of cimpllcatet
forward passes and binding trick plays
so often used by Western ecvens. Mich
iean riddled the Pennsylvania line b.
short phinging attacks, varied by end
runs behind invulncrahic defence. Mich
igan has now defeated Pennsylvania.
Cornell and Syracuse. while Notre Dame.
another Western eleven. has ovcrthrown
both Penn State and the Army. In view
of this record, those who believe that
the football play of the Middle Western
colleges Is not equal to that of the av-
erage Eastern eleven Will have to re.
arrange their opinions.
For the first time, this season, the
Army eleven has received an encour-
aging report from Annapolis after a
game in which the navy has been n
contestant In Penn State the Sfddies
found an opponent able to check their
powerful rushes and the Navy eleven
had TO work hard for every one of the
10 points scored by touchdown and field
goal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-17
Halcyon Grange, North B.uehill

Halcyon Grange held its regular
meeting Nov. s. Three candidates
We're instructed i'll the third and
fourth degrees. Visitors were present
from seven oranges. harvest sup
per was served. after which short
but interesting program was carried
out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-17

Referee, W. s. Laneford, Trinity;
umpire, w. Neil Snow, Michigan; head
linesman, David L. Fnltz, Brown;
time of periods, Is minutes each.
Yale scoring: Goal from field. Guern-
sey; Princeton scoring, goal from field,
II. Baker.
Substltutions; Yale-Gnernsey.. for
Knowles; Hubbard for Carter. Wheel
err fer Ainsworth: Wiser for Wheeler.
Observation-Disclosures for S. Baker;
Brown Tor I.amberton. S. Trenkman
for STREET..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-17
FOOTBALL RESUME.
CONTINUED from Page O'ae.)

desperation the quarterback called Tor
lflck plays To outwit the Watchfui
riis the move was bungied by SOME
one OF the Princeton combination.
Even Capt. Baker was not above fun
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-17

bling the ball at critical moments
and only his splendid feat in kicking
y field goal from the AZ yard line
caused him to rise above the mediocre
PLAY Of his team mates.
Yale outpiays Tigera.
Yale, while outrushinG. ontpunting
and generally ontpIaying the Tigers
failed TO win because of fumblcs and
poorly conceived play in the critical
moments of the game. The fact, how
ever. that the team was a recon-
structed one. with several players in
positions the duties of which were
unfamiliar TO them. indicates that an
other week nf eoaehinB and practice
win permit Il Welding together Of the
disofganizcd parts. II this is accom-
plishcd, The Yale team will so to
cambridge for the Harvard game
with a far better chance of holding
the Crimson machine in check than
was conceded the Blue, 10 days age
lust as Yale's prospects improved
as The result Of her play against
Princeton. the championship aspira
lions Of Dartmouth were shattered by
the Red Juegcrnaut constructed by
'IitiIii w al nj Ailt ituI'Il7 ct tii'
Carlisle Indian school. The score of
81 TO 10 demonstrates clearly that the
victory of the aborigines over the
Hanover men was not due To any
fuke and this is borne out by the
surprising and versatile, attack with
which the rcd men swept Dartmouth
out of the championship limclight.
Dartn1outh's Downfall.
While The New Hampshire team
vas probably weakened in one or two
positions, by the absence of its best
players. the utter bewildcrment that
seized the eleven as a whole when the
Indians opened up their marvellous
attack and The way in which the line
ANA back field broke up The Dart
mouth efforts 10 advance the ban by
both old and new football showed
eanchsively that the Green had met
its master.
1T is a peculiar fact in connection
with Carlisle football teams, thar the
longer and harder tie schedule, tie
greater the Improvement In the team
as the season progresses. PlttSbufs
and Penna, who defeated ANA TED the
Indians, respectively, would have, IN
all probability. suffered the same tate
as Dartmouth did had either one been
the Indians opponents in place
Of Dartmouth, OH Saturday.
While the HanoVerans were being
eliminated from Eastern championship
fields. the Harvard combination conti9-
ued its indicated march by completely
Gutplayng the Brown University team.
This In itself was not remarkable feat,
but the easy and nonehalant manner II
which il was done WAS remarkably Inn
pressive Although the regulars played
but n short time, the second and thiti
string players showed surprising ability
and II is evident that Coach Hatghton
is already building parts to take the
places of the present stars in the Grim
son machine when the playing days
shall have ended. So far as could he
judged by Browns playing the shifts
made in the Harvard line since the
Princeton game have greatly strength
ened the Crimson defence. Since the
hackfeld is generally considered the
best in the Eastern college football
world, the Improvement in defence has
lifted a load from the minds of Harvard
adherentS.