davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-27
9mrfiSta ei taa ldbett1d tnimf6dn'
Iaifta tietpia mlfomaille.

2ontoosta, belmif. II p. - 2aiffi
tiebot fotatantereelta otpat mt mitd
tartimmin ieniuroibut. Curtin baui'
tms ei ole ndbnpt bptpdfieen Idbet'
tdd miiddn tietoia tapabtumiSta ia
Min mmoboin ei npfpiiin tiebetd inu'
ri mitddn topaufIista fotatontereilta.
Grdsfin pddpelipbtiD on iImoittanut
beiodn foneiStonia epdfuntoon jour
iumiIeen ippfii Curtin banitnfien Id
betidmien iotiIosten tefemdn Iinion
fotfaiIun.
Ruitenfin on Iootu tietdd, e.td
aonstantin opoIisia on riebunut mi'
I'd famaIin tulipalo, iofa on bdfpit'
tanpt iuuren oIan faupunfia ia u
bannut manbaa ia bistoriauileSti
fuuIua Soiian mosfeiiaa.
So piiemmdn oitaa on fpallinnni
bppinfin firedt fpdIit Humanion ia
Bulgarian ipdIiad, ipaan mt, Bus
fareStiSta tulIeiben iietoien mmfaan,
on Iaatu ionfunlainen neutpottelu
moIempien tpaltioiben fpdIiud at
foon, ioten on IuiiItatpoo, ettd TO-
J tpinto ioobaon.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-27
Sobtpri s. s. TrieSnam
rnatfalla 0(meriffaan.

S:ri s. s. Srieoman mailman
fuuIu tiebemies ia ibmisfunnan bp
fpdntetiid on Ialapunusia paennmt
Berliiniett matfalIe Mmeritfaan, Ill
nj niimeinen uutuus. 2eiIari g8il.
belm on fieltdnpt iuuren tieoemieben
idttdmdStd fotimaatann ia pannut
ialapoliiiit bdntd martioimaon, NUT
ia tosfa muuan milioneeri GbarleS
s. Sinlay on Inmonnut bdneue mil.
ioonan bollaria, jos ban iaopiii
tdnne ppettamaan nmeritfalaiiille
porannusteinoaon ia Iamalla pa
rontamaun Ionohin milioneerin lifei'
len iufulaiien, OF i:ri syriebman pa'
ennut SatIaSta ia orpatenfin tulee
iddmddn 4merittaon. Sodnen Iano
taan 10 lpbpesid aiasia parantoneen
1882 mberfeli Ioirosto ia tooiSta'
neen lopulliiesti. etid bdnen ruisfu'
tuS 'nineenIa on iuberfelipaIilli tubo.
Sdnen menetteIpnId iairaiiten FANS
ia OF min mufapna, ettd Iairaot
moinat bdiripipmdtd iotfaa iota'
pdiwdistd toimintaonia olleSiaan
bdnen boitonia alailina. pian Iaam.
me bGnestd funna enemmdn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-27
8anialaiSten feSfmnbeSta.

- 2nuItaa ia lufefaa! pppbdn
tettd lnfemaan tdmdn fertomufIeni,
ia iitten ontomoan tuomionne tai
armolIiien apunne:
Oli Iofotuun 5 pdipd, fun olin
fnltemosia SoIiforniosto itddnpdin
Min ianotulla pommi.fppbiud, iiud
oIin ilmon tpotd ia iIman rabaa.
ylepaban Renon oiemaIIa ottaes.
iani postiiunnan fiinni, idin fen ole
fud feuroutieIIo, ettd toinen ialfoni
fatfef aifpan irti ruumiiSto. Gain
muito Iieipempid pommoio, iaoben
beH lddfdrin oipun fddsH benfeni,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-27
Riidan aihe Rumanian ia Bulgarian
vSllla.

Riidanaiheena Bulgarian ia Ru.
manian valilla on ollut pari, Mus
tanmeren rannalla olevaa kaupun.
kia, joista varsinkin Silistria on oil.
lut palm riitakapula. Bulgarialaiset
ovat kieltaytyneet sita luovuttamas.
ia Rumanialle, joka sita on mita
ankarammin vaatinut.
Suurvallat ovat nyt jo alkaEeet
keskustella lahettilaittensa kautta
tulevasta rauhasta ia nayttaa silta
kuhn piankin Turkki ia liittovallat
saisivat tehda hyvin ia suostua nil
hin ehtoihin, mita suurvallat tule-
vat heille asettamaan.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-27
Tietoja sotanayttam0lta

Washington, helmik. - Takalai.
nen Turkin lahettilas on saanut ko.
timaastaan seuraavan sahk0sano-
man:
,,Tilanne Tschattaljassa ia Bull.
gariassa Ell ole sitten 17:n paivan
muuttunut. Keskeytymat0n pom.
mitus Adrianopolissa ei nayta teh-
neen suurempia vahingoita. Kaikki
huhut turkkilaisten haviosta ovat
vaarat."
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-27
3uIee ieuraamoon Dio5in
politiiffaa.

Sanomolebti miebei, iotfa otpat
baastatelIeet preIibentii !6uertaa, ie'
Iittdmdt, ettd bdn tulee leuraamaan
porfirio Dio5in politiiffaa. 9uerta
Ielitti, ettd bdn tulee feinolla MILD
tabanIa palauttamaan idrieSipfIen
Ute tIicosIa. Gnnen faiffea aifoo
bdn toimia iten, ett6 rabanIiioitiif'
Iet tuIemat tarnatufF. Siis bdn on
oifea forportfoonien mics.
!Sueta raubaailesti Ielitteli, miten
bdn aifoo fdpttdd armeiioa fapinoi
tpien fufistamiiefii.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-27
porIilio Dio3 palaa Wlericoon.

Wtoberon ebellinen, fartotettu pre-.
IiDentti Yoriirio Dio5, iofa On ollut
pofolaiIeno Guropasia, poloa tafoi
fin MefIifoon. StofIuttamaa ei ole
ettd ban enddn fulfil uftiipiieSti ie'
faanhimaan politiiffaan, mutta bd-
men pofolaisaifania iofa topamfieS'
ia on MT pddttpnpt. Yariiiista oa'
puneesIa tieoosIa lanotoan, ettd
Oia3 aiman plan palaa Ulefiicoon
ia aIettuu WletIico GitpSId Sacna
tobun morrelIa iiiaitIepaan DffitDis'
aInntoonIa a oiumaan.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-27

tpaStaan, iotfa iofu aifa iitte tpield
oIitpat bauitufien eniimmdifid mie
bid. Wtabero Ia Suare3 ipaipuitpa
maaban fuolleina palitmSta pdds.
tdmdttd, iuurefIi faubuffi Mile, iot'
ia bdnelle mpDtdtuntoiIuutta oIiipai
o1oittaneet.
0un initinen iaapui tdstd faubeas'
ia tpDStd Min puoleu tunnin iIdud
oil ipanfilan pmpdriqe fofoontunui
enemmdn pdfed Putin 2 ipiiftoa fit.
ten, iolloin Iiead taisteltiin Wtabe.
ron ballimSta tpaStaan.
Wluutamien minuuttien perasid
Wtaberon ia Suareaiu murban idl'
feen ldbettifpdt mlfomaiben ebusta
iat tieoon maania ballitufRqe tdstd
birmutp1std. Gniimmdiiend olipat
2merifan ldbettilddt, ldbettiIds Wil'
ion ia foniuli SbantIin. iotfa oliipat
lpDopt tiebonannoSta ia oil le beis
I'd enfn ipaifea uStoa.
pre- iibentti 6uerta oil iotamiebilIe
antanut mddrdpfien tpartioita meff.
folaiiia iofa fabulla liifeaIueeua .pre'
iibenttin mp1bempi tiebonanto ielit'
tdd, ettd murbatut olinat aifomuf
Tesla poeta. Oli erds iouffo. iofa
oil foottu pelaStamaan Wtaberoa ia
Suore3ia, mutta beibdn prittdesiddn
iitd toimeen panna tulitpat pansit
murba tuifTi.
Wlrs. Wtubero, ionfa ipbdn oil 10
ennen murtInut mieben1d fomasta
fobtalosta ia oil toimon ia epdtoi'
mon fpdliu6 b6nen turpolliIuubeS'
taan, tuli fopasti lpDbptf miebenid
fuolemasta, ollen bptpin beifosIa
iilaSIo. Wtp1bemmin ban idrfpneel'
Id Ipbdmend fdmi ppptdmdsld pre-.
libentti !6uertaIta miebenId rummiS'
ta. Gniin pppntD fielIetiiin, mutta
mpDbemmin mpDnnettiin rilumiS
perbeelle.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
ILLINOIS RALLY FUTILE
Minnesota Triumphs, but Not
Without Hard Work.

Champaign. ILL.,. Nov. 22.-Minnesota
won from Illinois to-day by 10 to IN
What was one OF the most open games
ever played IN the West. Both teams
used the forward pass most Of the time
the Gophers early learning that play was
their only chance to penetrate TO the
Orange and Blue defence.
1lAois, after three touchdowns had
beer scored by the men from the North.
came back strong in the last period and
rushed the Gophers off their feet, scor-
ing one touchdown and keeping the In
'afers in hot water the rest Of the time.
The Introduction OF Silkman to throw
INC pass gave the Illinois combination an
enectiye passer and II almost seemed
mat this fighting team would catch up
With its adversaries.
The Gophers had setback early in the
Hrst period when Rowe scored Fl field goal
ior Illinois. but in the second period re-
sVrted 20 forward passes and caught the
nu.r by surprise. Shaughnessy's passes
" SCION gaining a touchdown.
IN the third and early in the fourth pc
iloo the Gopher propensity to pass had its
success IN two more scores. Then the
uue OF battle quickly changed with the
introduction OF Silkman.
Inc lineup follows.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
Cornell Runners Win
'CrOSS-COuntry Race

M his shoulder was BOYD. running with
an ease that told Of strength and reserve
power unsapped @. l. Sanford was next
carrying with him the hopes of Yale, and
I'm close succession followed /. &. Ma
dera and W. VI. McCurdy two stal"art
sons OF Pennsylvania. Then came
stream of runners which shot by the me
so closely punched that one could not
distinguish the numbers on the backs.
Al this point there were many who pre-
dicted victory FOR Madeira. while an equal
number favored Stafford and Mc'urhy.
No one attached any importance TO the
fact that Boyd was out in front Tor ne
was comparatively unknown 10 those VINO
gathered at the finish line.
II was when the pack started out on the
second circuit that Boyd really made th'
running. His wind VAS perfect ana MS
muscles we'll trained. Going up that muir
derous hill 10 the top OF the golf Inks ne
moved out and left McCurdy in his wake
and scarcely increasing his stride as ne
hit tho macddam. sailed blithely alQlig Oh
,be wings of the wind II was ascending
that hill and along the macadam that
Hoffmire made his bid. and game!y did
he try 10 cut down the lead OF the nylhe
crimson boy. Hold Boyd on even terms
he did. but to gain ground was beyond
him Madeira was tagged out along In
'the fourth mile. and dropped further aho
further into the ruck. McCurdy. how
ever. ran strongly right up TO the end,
while Stafford. though he failed 10 "ih'
performed CreditablY.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
COMMERCE BEATEN
BY SOLDIER BOYS
New York Military Academy Ends
Season Without a Defeat
Game a Fast One.
fBv Telegraph TO The Tribune. !

Cornwall on Hudson. y. Y, Nov. 22-
The New York Military Academy closed
it's football season to-day without having
lost a scholastic game by beating the
High School OF Commerce by score OF
q To H.
The contest was hard fought, full of
trick plays and hammer-and- torgs work
Commerce had n heavy and aggressive
line. which threw back the attack of the
cadets until the fourth quarter, when
New York Military Academy began to
open holes which led To good gains.
Quinn, Of Commerce. made two touch
downs. following long runs from kickoff
on trick plays, but failed to kick either
goal. Naylor tailed twice and Davis
once for y. Y. NJ. A.. and Davis kicked
three goals. Naylor made one run Of
sixty yards for a score through a broken
field.
This for the second year in succession
gives the New York Military Academy
the championship of the Hudson Valley.
the school having lost only one game m
two years to any New York City or Hud-
son VALLEY school.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
Continued from hrst page.

Continued from nT-t pHgfs
turning east. crossed under the railroad
bridge. Thence the course took them up
the steep hill. over the golf links. to a
hard macadam road and along level
stretch 10 Mosholu avenue, where more
hard macadam was encountered. Cross
ing Mosholu avenue again the men ran
across the colf links. along the lake shore,
under the bridge again. across the base
ball field. and back to the starting point
All that was lacking was a broad water
jump.
With the crack Of the gun the pack
went off in mad scramble and disap-
peared around the first turn well punched.
They were a blithe band Of youngsters
until. reaching the hill that led over the
golf links. the strength and enthusiasm,
not 10 mention the speed Of many, began
10 flag Standing at the starting point,
the spectators watched the pack hit along
the level ground At the top of the course,
and although less than two miles had
been covered the bunch was scattered.
and as they loped along the rise and fall
Of their stride made the picture almost
fantastical
a roar from the crowd that jammed up
against the ropes at the baseball field told
those at the finish that the leaders were
already IN sight. and TO man the crowd
rose the hunting cry full In their throats.
"Who is leading" came the cry.
Almost at once came the answer. jog
ging along half stride In the lead came
+. H. Blackman, OF Harvard, and tagging
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
DE WITT CLINTON
STRONG AT FINISH
Touchdown i'm Final Minutes
Gives Margin of Victory
Over ROSelle.

The De witt clinton High School foot
hall team scored touchdown in the final
minutes of play in defeating the Roselle
High School on the latter's field at Ro-
selle. y. J.. yesterday by a score Of to 0.
\ blocked punt paved the way for the
score.
An exchange Of punts landed the ball
on Roselle's l5-yard line, when the latter
was forced 10 kick. after making little
gain against the heavy Clinton defence.
Fred Moore. the Clinton right tackle.
blocked the kick and recovered the tall
on Rosele's O-yard line. Several lire
smashes carried 1t TO the l-yard line,
whore the Clinton team lined up and,
without any signals being called Gilmore
was given the hal'. and scored a touch
down on tackle-around play. "Chct'
Thomas kicked beautiful goal from the
side lines.
The uneven ground and muddy field inn
peded any fast playing by either eleven.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
Amherst Sophs. Tie, Freshmen.

Amherst Mass, Nov. 22.-The Amherst
sophomore football team battled 10 a
scoreess tie with the freshmen team
here this afternoon. The result Of the
game was a surprise to the first year
men, who took the field to favorites.
The sophomores were full OF fight and
presented a stronger offence than was
expected. II was only by narrow mar
gin that the freshmen were not defeated.
At the opening of the second period,
Goodridge. the sophomore tackle. tried
a drop kick from the io-yard line and
the ball went over the upright. The
freshmen showed better team work and
gained more first downs than their rivals,
but lacked the punch to earn a score.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
RUTGERS ELEVEN
SCORES AT WILL
AGAINST STEVENS
Engineers Put Up a Hard Fight,
but Find a Stone Wall in
Their Rivals Line.
CONSTANTLY FORCED TO KICK
Seller Their Only Ground Gamer,
While ElmendOrf and Talman
Star for VictorS.

stevens Tech was defeated yesterday
afternoon by Rutgers College on Castle
Point Field, Hoboken, by the score OF 81
10 0. stevens put up a good fight, al
though outweighed. At o'clock Kent
kicked off to Rutgers. Then by a series
Of smashing line plunges Rutgers worked
the ball down the field for a touchdown,
Elmendorf carrying the ball over the line.
Taman missed the goal.
Rutgers then kicked off TO stevens, but
the light backs were unable to get
through the Rutgers line, and Seller
fumbled 1aman secured the ball Tor
Rutgers. and his team carried the ball
down the field for another touchdown.
Elmendorf scoring again. Talman kicked
the goal. The period ended with the
score l3 TO in Rutgers's favor.
In the opening Of the next period Rut-
gers. by the sNlful use Of the forward
pass, carried the ball down the field to
the 45-yard line. where Talman kicked Il
field goal. Rutgers next kicked Off 20
Musk. who ran the ball back twenty
wards. Stevens. unable to gain, wan forced
To punt. and Rutgers carried the ball over
the line, Elmendorf scoring the third
touchdown. Talman kicked the goal.
In the third period Rutgers worked the
ball down the field by ploughing through
the stevens line until Talman caught a
forward pass and ran twenty-five yards
for touchdown and then kicked the
goal Stevens, on receiving the bal. on
the kickoff. battered their way down the
field through Sellers line plunges as far
as Rutgers 2-yard line. where they were
held for downs. There was one more
touchdown made in the last period, by
line plunges and the forward pass. Tai
man kicked the goal.
Stevens, although outweighed and out
played, put up a game fight Seller
proved the only man that could gain any
ground for Stevens. Musk deserves much
credit for his good generalship and man.
agement OF the team. Elmendorf and
Talman were undoubtedly the stars for
Rutgers
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
BAY RIDGE WINS AGAIN
Springs Another Surprise by
Defeating Curtis High.

An elghty-yard run for touchdown en-
abled Bay Ridge to furnish another sur
prise by defeating Curtis High School at
West End oval. Bensonhurst. yesterday,
by ! to o. The score was MADE on the
first play after the kickoff in the opening
period
Udo Keppler kicked Off FOR Curtis. Dla-
mond. Of Bay Ridge. being downed on his
own 20-yard line. The Brooklyn team
then surprised its rivals with a forward
pass. Bright TO Reardon, who, with a
clean field in front of him. ran unmo-
Tested for touchdown. H. karlson
kicked the goal.
Bay Ridge surprised its opponents by
it's aSgressiveness during the remainder
Of the game. when II more than held its
own against the heavier Curtis combi-
nation.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
DEER REDUCED ONE-HALF
massachusetts, Season Ends
with 1,450 Animals Killed.

boston. Nov. 22-The open hunting sea-
o'h OF one week, which closed at sun
sw to-day, reduced the number OF deer
- ,he state by nearly one-half. This
snhhg was accomplished without a
'aeahty among the hunters.
. 'mc'als Of the Massa chusetts Fish and
aihe Commission estimated tonight that
.'v oeer have been killed during the
eeA' They had previously announced
at mere were about $500 deer In the
"oOas when the hunters set out on their
Quest Monday at dawn.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
HUDSON HERO OF
TRINITY VICTORY
Deetjen Tackled on Every Play
as Wesleyan Goes Down
to Bitter Defeat.

Hartford. Nov. 22.-With a plenitude of
untaken money at four or three 10 five
against them, the remarkable little Trim
ity football team, led by its big captain
Ed. Hudson, the plunging fullback. went
up against Wesleyan here this afternoon
in the twenty-siXth annual contest ana
the last and biggest game for each team
and won decsvely by "A to 0,
The score does not indicate the margin
of victory as fully as does the racket In
town tonight. Three times al least
Trinity was robbed Of touchdowns when
the Wesleyan line held like steel frame
or when the ball was taken for penalties
Trinity lost fifty yards in penalties and
Wesleyan only five.
Kinney tried four goals from placement
and three Of them missed scoring by only
a few feet The chief reason. aside from
the sensational and irresistible individual.
work of Hudson, as 10 why Trinity won
was that the team had been coached by
Professor Gettel how TO smear DeetJen
the Wesleyan quarterback. who has been
starring all season. Deetjen didn't have
a chance In fact. Wesleyan failed 10
make first down until the final quarter.
when Francis and Mackenzie each made
n long run The Trinity ends. especially
Elder, went after Deetjen. and frequently
sneaked around and tackled him from be
hind Just as he was handed the ball.
Kinney at centre worked well with Hud-
son and ripped some spacious gaps
through which Hudson gallOped and
fought his ten or twelve ward gains.
Smith, the quarterback, made the first
touchdown by throwing himself for two
feet over the line after Hudson had just
failed TO score. The second touchdown
was by Hudson himself when Wooley re-
covered q blocked kick.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
STATEN ISLANDS GAME
Champion Soccer Team Brushes
Aside Montclair A. G.

Staten Islands champion soccer team
engaged the eleven OF the Montclair A.
c. on the grounds of the Staten Island
Cricket and Tennis Club at Livingston
Yesterday afternoon, the former winning
out by goals to 0. Kaufman was the
first TO tally and Van der Zee scored the
second goal from a free kick after a
foul. In the second half Menzies added
two more for Staten Island. Arthur
Ross. left halfback for Staten Island
played a great game throughout
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
Midshipmen Roll Up Total
of 4S Points Against
New Workers.
WINNERS USE FEW
OF THEIR REGULARS
Visiting Team Plays Hard Game
but Heavy Backs Find the
Violet Line Easy.
rRv Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

,,rapolis. Nov 22-New York Uni
...rsitv was foiled in it's effort TO score
..,inst the mishipmen this afternoon and
49,, nrevent the season ending without a
I'm, being made against an opponent, the
sc,,res Of to-dav's game being IS to O..
lon,v about half Of those who will prob
.,lv start the game against West Point
wore in the lineup, and most of them
,r.-s taken ont after short period of
,,.v However, the team that opposed
.hs New Workers was much heavier and
.,-onger. as we'll as decidedly better
Gained than the visitors. The Navy
coaches maintained their policy of chang
ing players rapidly. and this secured a
sustained attack that the Violet team
vas not able 20 meet
New York played a plucky game on the
a.,snce. but us line was not comparable
With that Of the Navy, even when the
substitutes and second string men were
largely used. the Navy keeping in one or
Two of tha regulars to steady it. The
heavy Navy backs rammed through with
nearly every period of the game. New
York succeeded in making first down
twice through a series of line plays.
Nichols thrilled the Navy stand with
the start of the game by receiving the
hall on the kickoff and running from his
li;.vard line for touchdown 1T was the
,ongest run by ten yards made on the
Navy 1eld this year.
In the second quarter Leonard and
Mitchell scored touchdowns for the Navy,
Leonard kicking both goals. The New
York varsity held the Navy scoreless in
the third quarter Several changes were
made in the Navy lineup. and the team
aid not get shaken together during the
PERIOD. Besides. the Navy lost much
ground on penalties during this period
and other portions of the game. The
Navy scored three touchdowns in the
hnal period. all the goals being kicked.
Bates and Fitzshnmons carried the ball
across the line, and the final touchdown
was made when Graf fell on the ball be-
hind the lire after New York had par
tally recovered a Navy punt from New
Yorks 35-yard line.
Huntley was by far the best performer
for the visitors He made numerous small
gains. handled the ball well on kicks, and
his punts were for fair distance and well
placed. Late in the game he was COM
pelled 10 retire. and he was heartily
cheered by the midshipmen. There was
no other place in the New York team
that showed any special strength.
The lne-up follows:
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
POLY PREP IN DEFEAT
Outweighed Heavily by Irving
School Football Team.

Weight told heavily in the game be-
tween Poly Prep and Irving School
pIaved at Tarrytown, y. Y, yesterday
and the first named eleven was defeated
by A score OF q to IA.
The POLY eleven was outweighed by
heavy odds, and found II hard TO make
headway against the Irving line.
Poly substituted four OF its first string
men for second string players in the sec
ond half and succeeded in scoring It's
second touchdown.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

Thomas. Polsky for Mckenzie, Norton for
Fowler. Haggcrty for Thomas, Thomas for
Power. Simpson for Galloway, Houston for
Pulley TouchdOwn--Gilmore. Goal from
touchdown-Thomas.
Refcrcc-Krause. Princeton. Umpire
Storer Head linesman-Strkland. Lafayette.
Time OF quarters-iO and minutes.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
The line.nn follows:

TouChdowns- -Bmendorf a.. Talman u.
Goals from touchdowns-Talman 90. Goal
from held-Talman
Substitutions Stevens, Savale for Hersson
Itpinds for Ora ydon, Seagraye for Savale,
Craydon for Hoinkis, Hersslon for Seagrave
Crosse for Wilkinson. Erdofy for Middleton
Cowley for Todd, Given for Musk, Anderson
,or Uerssloff; Rutgers, Wlttpen for Bracher
I,ra,her for Wittpen, White for living. Witt
ren FOR Rracher.
Ref.ree -CrolierS % Dartmouth. Umpire
ro,hems OF Wisconsin Head linesman-Quitl,
~ Vale Time-Four nfteen-minute periods.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

Touchdowns-Pendelt Meenan Conley
Georgl Anderson o. Goals from touchdowns
-Du Tremblay (2). Anderson tS). Substitutes
.-Caffrey for Thompson. simpson for Ryder
Meenan for ". Orrel Hardenbrock for Shelds
DEMONSTRATIONS, Manhattan. Umpire
Colonel Golfer Brown. Head linesman-Turn-
bull Poly Prep. Time-Quarters Of eight and
ten minutes
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

Referee Moore. Linesmen-Ledgard and
Weber. ioals-Kaufmaan. Van der Zee
Menzies 90, Staten Island Time-Halves OF
45 minutes.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
The Lineup follows:

TouchCoWns-Smth, HudsOn. VbdIt ITUIII
observation-disclosures ~. Umpire-Murphy'
Rrown Referee-Oleson. Lehgh IinesmenI
burke. Worcester Tech; Morris, Trinity. anu
Glenn Wesleyan. Time-ouarters oi hi'ee"
minutes.