davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28

xEx Dividend Today.
American Smelling and Refining Com
pany com. /. and Delaware and Hudson
railroad, "a
Hourly Sales Of Stocks To-day.
ii am, 74,4OJ 12m,.. 1870
lpm. 270.0JJ 2p.m. 3I3,2U
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. May 2s.-Flour-Quiet,
but steady.
west and Canada, together with con-
tinued dullness in cash trade: caused
wheat to rule barely steady this morn
ing July. 99ss.
Pork-Steady.
Realistically.
Lard-Steady; middle west. 11.25a
1135.
Raw suRar-Steady: Muscovado. 2.'7a
80: centrifugal, 3.27a3.33; molasses,
252a26S: refined steady.
Petroleum-Steady.
Enthusiastically.
Hay-Quiet.
Hides-Steady.
I.eather-Steady.
Butter-Firm: receipts 1926 tubs;
creamery extras, 27laa27s4:
Cheese-Firm; unchanged; receipts
4706 boxes.
Eees-Irregular; receipts, 1896
cases: fresh gathered. dirties, No. J.
16iaal7l2. -.
Dressed poultry-Quiet: fresh killed
western fowls, 17a19, turkeys, 1sal9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28
Will URGE RECIPROCAL
AUT0ACT WITH VIRGINIA
Commissioners Anxious That
Gov. Mann Act Regarding
Motor Licenses.

Negotiations looking toward the estab-
lfshment of reciprocal relations between
the District of Columbia and Virginia re-
garding the issuance of automobile II
censes will be renewed by the District
Commissioners. it was announced today.
Some time ago the District heads sug-
gested the matter to Gov. Mann of Nir-
glnia. who, under the automobile act
passed by that state in 1910. has author
ity to enter into reciprocal agreements
with other commemorative regarding the
free use of roads by Automobiles His
reply was that the question would he
looked into at the proper time
commissioner Rudolph has decided
again TO urge upon Gov. Mann the de
slraNllty of steps being taken looking
toward an arrangement whereby automo
bi!lsts. properly licensed in the District
may be accorded free use OF roads r
Virginia and vice versa Commemorative
Attorney Crandal Mackey of Alexandra
county. Va. today stated that he favors
the reciprocity plan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28
Up-River Waters.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY, w Va, May Is
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers both
very muddy and little high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28
NEW YORK CURB PRICES.

Quota atoms furnished by w. B. Hibbs Co.
members New York Stock Exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28
BALTIMORE.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE. May 2s.-Wheat-
Firmer; spot No. red, 1.10l2: May No
red. l101a June No. red, SO: july
No red. 95: steamer No red. Loo
receipts, 94.207 bushels; exports 145,o6s
bushels
Corn-Dul: spot contract, SIN; May
6lA; steamer mixed, 59A; receipts
1885 bushels.
Oafs-Firm: No. white, 46a4612
standard white. 45h bid; No. white.
4411a45: receipts. 1906 bushels.
Rye-Easier: No. western export.
66a6sh. receipts. LIS bushels.
Hay-Easier; No timothy. IL. 5Oa
1900; No. l clover mixed 15.OOal5.5O
Grain freights-Quiet: steam to
Liverpool. per bushel. unchanged; Cork
for orders, per quarter. unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28
To Rigidly Enforce Law.


reciprocal agreement is entered into it
VIII he his policy to enforce rigidly
Virginia laws relating to automobiles
against Washington motorists enter
| ing that state
| The new automobile regulations of
the District OF Columbia provide that
nonresident owners of machines en-
| tering the District from other states
shall be assessed the same amount for
| licenses charged against Washington
tautoistS entering their states.
| Mr.. Mackey said today that the first
instance that has been brought to his
attention Of the enforcement of the
regulation against resident of Nir-
ginia was when George H. Rucker.
| clerk Of the Alexandria county court
bringing a thirty horsepower car into
the District This is the amount
| charged by Virginia against residents
| of that state for cars of thirty horse
| power or more.
Holds Law Unconstitutional.
| Mr. Mackey contends that the District
regulation is unconstitutional. He stated
| that Virginia has been considerate of
| Washington motorists. who have been
monwealth twice year and remaining
as much as week each time without
payment of license fees.
| Mr. Mackey said that il the District at
/ tempts to enforce its new regulation
against Virginians. Washingtonians who
motor into that state will be required to
give proof of how many trips they have
/, made there during the year and of the
length of time spent on each trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28

Bar silver steady. g1Nd per OUNCE
Money. 2%a3 per cent.
Discount rates-short bills. 3 l1I6aSA per
icent, three month bills. 2 II -l6 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28
WEATHER..
Generally Fair Tonight and Thurs
day; Warmer Thursday.

For the District of Columbia and Mary
land generally fair tonight and Thurs
day: warmer Thursday; light. variable
winds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
ENTRIES
AT JAM ESToWN.

FIRST-Two-y year olds. selling, 81
furlongs: Flatbush 109, Flood 1903, Billy
Stuart 1903, Young Emblem l09, j. P
Maylow 1903, Chief Magistrate 109, Doak
1903, Deadloss l09. Milky Way 109, High
Priest 1903. Transparency 109, Coosier
1902
SECOND Three year-olds and up,
selling, s furlongs xCarousal 80, NO
r. Buster 1903, yYork Lad 1O8. Batwa
l0S, Whisper Belle 1903, Royal Onyx ITO,
Goiwogg 1l3, Troy Weight 1903. xPlu-
vious 100, Billie Hibbs 1903, Arson 109
Jim L. 10, j. II. Barr 1l3. Sweet owen
lie.
THIRD-Two-y year olds, allowances, 6
furlongs: Some Kid los, Fireside l06
Nalkyrie ll3, Zodiac ll3, Ben Ounce
lO6, Maxim's Choice 1903, Mater lis, Ar.
mament ll3
FOURTH Hampton handicap, all
ages, mile and ne-sixteenth. North
erner 80, Guy Fisher 105 Tactics 1917
Rolling Stone 80, Charlton c. 1906
FIFTH -Three-year -olds and up, 8
furlunRs, Genera l04 xDust Pan l0s
Chiffon queen 1903, xIncision los. Ar
ran 100, Pendant 49, Rod and Gun i13
Rye Straw 100 xNiiss Moments iOs
Seymour Beutler 1908. Silas Grump 1903
Letourno ll8, Warbler ll3, Scarlet
Pimpernel ll6.
SIXTH Three year olds, selling, one
mile Linbrook 100, Big Dipper l03
Monmouth i06, Strenuous ii2. xBilly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
Red and Black Makes Both
Touchdowns in First Quarter.
Final Score, IA to 0.
THE LINEUP,
By W. S. Farnsworth.

GRANT FIELD, Nov. 15.-Another
Georgia. Tech gridiron battle passed
into history this afternoon, this time
the Red and Black eleven winning
from the Yellow Jackets, IA to 0.
Although badly crippled, Heisman's
boys fought hard from the sound of
the whistle opening the game until
Tyler Montague, the brilliant Tech
end, was tackled on the final play of
the game after a 10-yard gain.
Two fumbles in the opening quar-
ter of the game were really RESPONSE
bic for the Yellow Jackets defeat.
Georgia managed to secure the ball
both times, and romped over the goal
line for touchdowns.
/ During the final half Tech fought
flercely, trying forward pass after for
ward pass in a vain effort to score a
touchdown. Although the Jackets did
succeed in getting away with a few Of
them, Georgia was always in the way
of the passes when the Jackets neared
their goal line.
Georgia deserved the victory. They
outplayed Tech, their interference
being brilliant. while the playing of
McWhorter, Paddock and Crump was
also up to expectation It was a
grand game, witnessed by a crowd of
at lea ST 10 600 fans
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
East Atlanta MaSOns
Will Hold Memorial

E. A Minor Lodge, No SOB, Free
and Accepted Masons, of East Allan
ia, will hold its annual Lodge Of Sor-
row Sunday. The Masons will meet
at the lodge at 2;3O p. m and march
to the Methodist Church for a public
ceremony.
Z. NJ. Ball, worshipful master, will
conduct the services, DR.. Horace
Grant, the first worshipful master Of
the lodge. viii be master of cere-
monies. Thomas Evans will act as
marshal.
The Rev. G. V. Withers, pastor OF
the church and a charter member OF
the lodge. will speak on Masonry
and the Church" Z, c. Perkins, past
master Of Palestine Lodge and city
Attorney Mayson, past master Of At
lanta Lodge, will be the principal
speakers. The public is invited.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
Scarlet Letter, Sunamit, Heart Beat
and Mary Warren.

Scarlet Letter, Sunamit, Heart Beat
and Mary Warren.
sECOND-Five and one-half fur
longs: Thelma J. 10S (Shuttinger), /,
IL, out, won; Beau Pere 107 (ButwelD
s, ?, /, second; Flash 1907 (BuXton), 7,
So, l, third. Time. 1906 80. Also ran:
Harvest Queen, Behest, Yodeling, Ell
mahdi, Ratigan and Lambs Tail.
THIRD-Mile: Carleton G. 1912 (Na-
than, u, 6-5, 1-3, won; Montressor. los
(WofeJ, even, -, out, second; Bob r,
1906 (Burlingame), 6, 2, S-5, third. Time,
1:40 45. Also ran: Duquesne, Scalli-
wag.
FOURTH Six turlongs: Water Lady
100 (Mindenl, SO, even, IL, won; North
erner l05 CWolfe), 40, 1-3. out, second;
Ben Ounce 100 McCahey), co. 9, Z,
third Time 1:14 IS Also ran: Perth
Rock Gar Michael Some Kid, Zodiac,
AshCan.
FIFTH-Six furlongs: Waterwelles ia
(McTsggarD, 80. SIS, 3-5, won; Sher-
wood IA (Buxton). 6, 2, even, second /;
Gold Cap 1o7 (ButwelD, rs, 40, IA,
third. Time 1:l3 3-5. Also ran: Honey
Bee, Lace, Altamaha.
SLXTH-NIile and 70 yards: Deborah,
80 (Smith), 30, Is, 6, won; Lynnbrook,
101 CNathan), SO. 8-5, AS. second; Mer-
ry Lad 1O6 (ButwelD, SIS, As, 10. third
Time, l.46 3-5. Also ran. Hanscreek,
Gerard, Blanche Frances, L. NJ. Eckert,
The Gardener, Jim l.. and Jim Gaffry.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
Important Ruling
Made on School Law

The Supreme Court to-day, in the
case OF Webb against Jackson, from
Heard County. decided that where a
county has been divided into school
districts, and thereafter votes a tax
levy to supplement the State school
funds in the districts, the apportion-
ment of the county fund by the boards
Of education, in the discretion Of the
boards, may be made upon the basis
of school attendance in such districts
receiving support from the school
fund as the school attendance in said
districts bears 10 the attendance OF
the entire county.
This decision is OF great interest 10
county boards Of education in Geor-
gia, and Is one Of the pet measures
OF State Superintendent Britain
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
FIRST QUARTER.

Georgia Kicked off-McKinnon
booted the ball to Patten on Techs
9l0-yard line, who returned the oval
Ss yards.
Techs baiI-Cook went over right
tackle for ? yards. On the next play
Tech fumbled and Henderson fell on
the ball for Georgia.
Georgia's Ball-Malone failed to
gain through the line. On quarter
back run Paddock made 3 yards out
side of Techs left tackle. Georgia
fumbled, but DeLapierriere fell on the
ball for Georgia. McWhorter gained
yards outside left tackle.
Crump hit the line for yards and
on his next attempt made the re-
naming distance for first down. Pad
dock went over tackle for yards.
McWhorter circled Techs right wing
for yards. Paddock found the line
good for yards and first down, put
gting the ball on the Jackets 6-yard
line McWhorter plowed his way
through the line for yards and then
bucked through the middle Of Techs
line for a touchdown. Henderson
kicked an easy goal Score: Georgia,
Z; Tech, 0. The Georgia fans went
wild.
Georgia Kicked oH.-McKinnon
the ball 10 yards.
Techs Balloon the first play Pat
ten fumbled, but recovered without a
loss Cook hit tackle for 3 yards.
Patten made yards through the
middle Of Georgia's line. Mcdonald
punted to McWhorter, who ran out OF
POUNDS on his own 47-yard line.
y Georgia's Ball.--MCWho tried
an end run, but was spilled in his
tracks. There was holding in the
Georgia line and they were penallzed
Is yards. Crump was stopped on
his attempt TO go through right
tackle. Tech was penalized yards
for off-side. Both teams were hght-
ing roughly at this stage Of the game.
Paddock made yards outside OF
tackle. On his next attempt ne was
stopped without a gain. Now horleI
went outside Techs right tackle Tor
yards and first down, Paddock
smashed through the line for yards
and McWhorter went around me
Jackets right wing for more yards.
Paddock circled Techs right wing lo[
a 45-yard run. but he went our OF
bounds on the Jackets 27-NaIH .Ih''
and the bali vas brought back. Ma
lone was pulled back on ta'N,e
formation and hit the line FOR j.
II Continued on Psss4, Column l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
FOOTBALL RESULTS

At New York-Final: Carlisle, IS;
Dartmouth, TO-
At Cambridse-Final; Harvard, 81;
Brown. o.
At Ithaca--Final: Cornell, 10; La
fayette, 3.
At Pittsburs-Finsl: Washington
and Jefferson, 10; pittsbure, 9.
At syracuse-Final: Colgate, IS;
Syracuse, 70.
At Portlsnd-FinaI; Tufts, IT; Bow.
doin, 7.
At HaverfOrd, Pa,-Finsli Haver-
ford, 3; Lehigh, IS.
At champaisn-Final; Purdue, 0;
Illinois, o.
At ST. Louis-FinsI; Missouri, 19;
Washington, o,
At Ann Arbor-Finsl; Michigan, 10;
Pennsylvania, o.
At Washington-Final: George
81 Williams, o.
At swarthmore-Final: Swsrth-
more, 7; Dickinson, q.
At West Point--Final: Army, S.;
VillanoVa, 0.
At MnneapoIs-FinsI: Chicago,
10; Minnesota, 7,
At Clinton, N. Y.-Finali Hudson,
III Union, 0.
At WilIianstown-FinaI; Amherst,
town, g. Virginia, 7.
At Charlestown--Final; Washing
ton and Lee, 27; West Virginia, Z.
At LeHington-Final: St. Johns, 0;
" M, T., 81,
At Evanston, lll,-Finali Indiana,
I'll Northwestern, 0.
At New Brunswiek, NJ. J,-Finali
Rutgers, 3oj Trinity, Z.
A. Delaware, ohio--Finsli Oberlin,
rs; Wesleyan, G.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
Thief Gets Away
With Hen, Despite
Shower Of Bullets

Desperately clinglng TO stolen
chicken, a thief scrambled over tho
rear fence q the residence OF j. ia
cobs, No. 30l Capitol avenue, at 4
o'clock Saturday morning, pursued by
q shower Of Bullets Jacobs sent after
him from a second story window.
Jacobs had installed burglar
alarm In bis chicken house. Early
Saturday morning az awoke him He
crapt 20 a rear window, pistol In hand
and stealthiiy raised the sash, Just in
time 10 see man emerge from the
heuhouse,
Jacobs fired I've times quickly, while
the thief fairly leaped the rear fence
and got away with the chicken.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
Who Will Entertain
Governor Slaton Has
Stirred Up Waycross

WAYCROSS, Nov 15.-Waycross
is upset to-day over who will enter
tain Governor John M. Slaton when
he visits this city next Thursday.
Arrangements have been made for
a banquet starting at o'clock, pre-
coded by a two-hour reception at the
Board of Trade. But before the ban
Duet arrangements were completed
representative L. J. Cooper made
plans to entertain the Governor with
dinner from to o'clock at his
home, and PROPOSES to carry out his
plans. The Board of Trade has had
special meeting in an effort to ad-
just the question and another will
be held later to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15

At CoIumbus-Final: Case, o;
Ohio State, 10.
At Lansing-Fina. Michigan Ag-
gies, 49,; South Dakota, 7.
At Baltmore--FinaI: Johns Hop
kins, II; Western Maryland, 0.
At CIeve and-Fins; Reserve, 22;
Miami, g.
At Akron-FinaI: BuchteI, %; Ma
rietta, 0.
At Alliance-Final: Mt. Union, O.;
Ohio Northern, 0.
At Iowa City--Final: Iowa, IS;
Ames, 7.
At New York-Final; New York
University, o.; Wesleyan, 20.
At Lawrence, kans.-FinaI; Ne
braska, g; Kansas, 0.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15

LATEST NEWS

Ell PASo, TEXAS, Nov. 49,
The official list of the casualties
Of the battle of Juarez was placed
at $50 dead and 300 wounded.
Tho rebels had no one killed
and only twelve wounded.
General Castro, commanding
the Federal garrison, who crossed
the river near the Santon street
bridge, was found hiding under a
bed in the rear of a little store at
No. 1907 Verain street, this city,
and turned over to the United
States Army officers,
General Villa, the rebel leader,
also took between 400 and 500
prisoners and captured fifteen
machine guns, four field pieces,
several hundred rifles and hun
dreds of thousands of cartridges.
MEXICO CITY, Nov. 15.--A
semi official announcement was
made here this afternoon that
General Huerta would not resign.
This was followed by undenied
rumors that the Embassy of the
United States would be closed
and it's functions turned over to
the Envoy of Norway.
GALLIPoLls, OHIO, Nov. 15.-
The flood threatens all Southeast
ern Ohio. The Ohio River has
risen nine feet since yesterday
morning and is still going higher.
Rains continue to fall, and resi-
dents in the lowlands are desert
ing their homes and moving to
higher grounds. Both the Great
ksnawha and the Ohio promise
to leave their banks.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.--A
provision to indemnify depositors
and the obligations of member
banks in the proposed regional
reserve system was to day adopt
ed by the anti .Administra alton
group of the Senate Banking and
Currency Committee as a part of
the currency bill they will submit
to the Senate. The suarsn ty fund
will be created from the earn
ings of the regional reserve
banks.
HAMMOND, IND, Nov. 15.--
Judge Johannes kopelke, Of
Crown Point, will call a special
session of the Lake County Su-
perior Court Grand Jury on Mon
day to investigate the charges of
election riots and disorder at East
Chicago and Gary. Other serious
charges relative to balloting and
conduct OF candidates will be
thorotIdhIv siFfed
ST. LOUIS. Nov 15.-James
Haggerman. Sr. known through
out the country as railroad law
yer, died early to day after long
illness.
MEXICO CITY, Nov. 15.-Twen-
ty-five Federal soldiers were
killed, IS we're wounded and many
more taken prisoners when rebels
blew up pilot troop train on the
National Railway Just north of
Vsnegas, State Of San Luis Po-
tosi, to -dsy.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.,, Nov. IS.
Yale defeated Princeton at chess
to-dav by a score of matches to
I. There were two draws. Yale
defeated Princeton in the annual
soccer game at Yale field by a
score Of 3 to I. Princeton defeat
ed Yale in the annual gun club
shot by a score of 1879 to 1874.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15

striking Southern Pacific Railroad
engineers and firemen we're asked
this afternoon to return to work
Tuesday morning and await a
settlement of their differences
with the railroad company by
arbitration with United States
Government mediator heading
the arbitration board. The strik
ers declined to allow a commit
tee representing their federation
treat directly with ihe railroad,
but it was believed that they
would agree to arbitrate with a
Government agent as one Of the
arbitrators.
CHICAGO Nov. 15.-Magnates
of the Federal League to-day
were deadlocked in their attempts
to elect a president Of the organ
zatlon. They met at the LaSalle
Hotel at 10 o'clock, and were still
in session late this afternoon.
The indianapolis contingent,
backed by several Of the other
magnates, were making a fight in
behalf of Charles Carr, former
manager of the indianapolis and
Kansas City american Associa-
tom teams. Ed HanIon, Of eal-
timore, also was being mentioned,
while Lloyd Rickett, former sec
rotary of the ST Louis Browns,
was another candidate.
GRAFTON, w. VA, Nov. IS
This city and this section of
West Virginia are experiencing
the worst flood since 1907 as a
result of the overlooking of the
Tygarts Valley River, which has
been converted itno raging tor
rent by the washing Of the heavy
snow off the mountains by the
rains of the past two days. Resi-
dents are fleeing to high lands
and hundreds are homeless.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-The
elimination of the guarantee la
bel on goods and other radical
amendments to the Federal food
and drugs act were recommended
to day at a conference between
Department of Agriculture Off
Gals and State food commission
erS.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1o.-Charles
J. Roberts, assistant postmaster
of Bonner, CAL, was arrested here
to- day on a charge of defrauding
the Government out of $1,000
with bogus money orders and
bank checks. He waived exam
nation and will be taken back
for trial.
WASHINGTON, Nov. t5.-The
White House to day officially de-
MED the reported engagement OF
Miss Margaret Wilson, in the fol-
lowing statement:
1.-THE reported engagement Of
Miss Margaret Wilson and Or.
Gilbert Horrax, is positively de-
MED. Miss Wilson has never
met or seen Dr.. Horrax."
MANILA, Nov. 15.-An anti
slavery law was passed to-day by
the Philippine National Assembly.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL, Nov 15.-
The Peoples Gas and Coke Com
pany Of Chicago to-day certified
to an increase in capita stock
from S35,ooo,o00 to $4,000, 900,
The fee laid to the State was
$500.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15

Baker 1902, xArdslon lO5, Kayderosi l09
Gerard 1902 Guide Post 105, Aware 1917
Battery l0l, aspiring Maid 1913. Bry-
nary i06.
SEVENTH Four year Odds and up
eel ing. mile and oue-slXteenth: xMy-
cenae l0i, Garth 1906, Little England
lOg, Cowden 1903, Judge Walser i06,
Harcourt 100, The Rump l09, Hedge
Rose l0s, Agnar l06. Star Ashland l0s
spur 100, The Royal Prince 100.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
COLD WEATHER RECORD

COLUMBUS, Nov l5.--AIl weather
records in Columbus were broken this
week because Of the cold snap when
the thermometer went as low as 49,
Heavy frosts have appeared each
morning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15


Guernsey, substitute back He was
sent into the game by mistake after
a dispute among the coaches, and his
first play was to kick goal, his teams
only score.
FIRST PERIOD.
Princeton won the toss. Pendle-
ton kicked off to Phillips, who was
downed on Princeton's 25-yard line.
Law punted out of bounds. 1t was
Yale's bali on Yale's 30-yard line.
Ainsworth made Is yards around
Princeton's right nd Knowles
punted to Baker, who was downed
without gain on Princeton's rs
yard line. Law punted to Wilson, who
was tackled by Semmens on Yales
4O-yard line. Law was hurt but con-
tinued in the game. Lambertou,
Princeton's right end, was taken out
and stew" Baker took his place.
Yale failed to gain on a drive -
center. 1t was Yale's ball on ner
2S-yard line. Knowles punted out of
bounds. Princetons ball on Yales
48-yard line. STREET plunged through
center for yards. Law punted TO
Wilson, who was downed after a g.
yard run, on Yale's 15-yard line.
Laws punts were averaging over 50
yards.
Knowles made yards around
Princeton's left end. Knowles punt
ed. Law punted to Wilson on Yales
3O-yard line. Ainsworth made a yard
through tackle, Knowles punted to
STREET., who got the ball after It
bounded over HOBBY Bakers head.
The ball was taken back and Yale
was penalized IS yards for holding
and was given the ball on her own
26-yard line. Knowles punted to Ho-
hey Baker Law punted to Ainsworth
on Yale's 34-yard line.
Knowles made 8 yards around
Princetons end after blufing a punt.
He then lost yards on an end run.
Knowles punted to HOBBY Baker, who
fumbled the ball when he was tackled
by Avery, and Yale man fell on it.
Yale's ball on Princeton's 35-yard
line Knowles made yards through
left tackle, but the bail was put back
into play after Yale was penalized
yards for holding. Knowles punted
Princeton's ball on her own 20-yard
line. Law punted to Wilson on the
5O-yard line. The quarter ended with
the ball in Yale's possession in mid
field. Score: Yale, O.; Princeton, 0.
SECOND PERIOD.
Dunn made yards through center
and made more on another plunge
at center. Knowles punted 40 yards
to Hobey Baker. who was downed
before he could move on Princeton's
4-yard line. Law dropped behind
Princeton's goal and punted to VIII
son. who made a fair catch on
Princeton's 2-ysrd line The umpire
ruled that Yale was guilty Of hold
ing. and the ball was given back TO
Princeton on Princeton's l9-yard line
Click on A fake punt circler Yale's
left for 30 yards Law puuted 10 VII
son, who ran 1t back 80 yards 10 mid
field.
Knowles punted to Law. who made
yards and was dowued on Prince
toms 3O-yard line Law punted.
Yale's ball on her own 38-yard line
Knowles puntsd. Click made yards
Continued an Pan. 2 Coiuunp