davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-07-03
"Forwardl Quick march,v

ofi iiIS-
i Forward Quick march,"
Where the balls fell thickest anc
the fire seemed to center in con-
densed heart of flame a horsemar
paused and looked over the field. Like
statue he sat while leaden hail
showered around him. The men
rushed by.
Over the fence that crossed the
/ field they leaped, the line breaking
at the moment of clearing, but in
stantly at command reforming under
a fiery storm from the batteries on
the heights. amid the explosion of
shells that filled the air, while the
cries of wounded and dying pierced
their hearts.
"Faster, men! Faster!" they
heard above the roar of the gung end
the tramp Of the feet. Then The
voice fell on silence. General Car
nett was dead
"Come on, boysl7 shouted another
voice, and a sword flashed high mi
the sun, borne upon it's point. The
tall rugged man who bore It a,1ft
pointed to the blazing hill ard ureed
the men forward, his own daring fur
nishing a magnet that was irrcsisc-
ible
The leader on the black warhorse
stopped on the high road that crossed
the field and sat like a figure of
stone, the battle hot around him.
On the other side Of the line man
in blue lifted his rife and took cafe
full aim at the form standirg oit 50
boldly against the light. Then he
lowered his gun and turned back.
Three of his comrada, were putting
down their guns. eve can't kill a /
man as brave as that they said.
Over on the right g'"am of bay
onets and fire of H.nSketry blazed 4
into the faces of the little band. 1t |
reeled and fell back, chen rallied |
and pressed on, and the Two ppnos- N
ing forces were interminylei, their \
muskets crossing in feroe G. n.bat.
Over the stone wall and up the
hill they followed the sword that
flashed a silver path for them till
they stood upon the flaming crest. |
The first line of defenders fell baCd. !
The chargers battle flag waved over |
The gun beside which stood the man
whose sword flash had lit the way.
Forced back by the rally of the
nen on the height, the little rem
rant of survivors reeled down the
ill., The roar of guns, the cries of
he wounded, the tramp of men and
lorses mingled into one and died
Iway with the sun.
A bugle note foated over the field,
amt as if the gentle muse feared
0 enter upon the terrible scene,
laintive as if the woes of uni
erse weighed it down.
Then the bugle tones passed on
nd scared above the clank of men
urging back from a glorious defeat
hat held no less of nobility than
-ould have shown in the crown of
ictory
1t caught the heart break of
ounds and death, the love and long
lg of passing souls, the agony of
adder souls that must remain on
arth and remember the woe and
orror of that field of destruction,
I'd carried it aloft, mingled with the
,wer fragrance of loves farewell
I'd the dawn glory of the morning
lights of eternal life, to beat
sainst the gates of that city where
ace reigns forever.
The sun that had gilded the Flag
the Southern Cross had set to
Sc no more forever
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-07-03

s'Forward!'
Pickett's men started on their
death march. They moved out from
the forest calmly and steadily as if
drawn up for a grand review. Two
great armies watched them in adj
miring awe. Over on Seminary Hill
the man on the graw horse looked
on at the costly sacrifice the South
was making for it's cause. On Gem
etery HEIGHT the men in blue were
silent, watching the majestic scene.
The resounding tramp, tramp,
tramp, filled all the world.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-07-03
The Bugles Of Gettysburg

Gen George Pickett
published by F. G. Browne Co.. Chicago
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-07-03

A soldier turned to comrade and
said:
eve are to charge that height?"
Eyes"
Fixing his paze southwark, he said:
"Then this will be sad day for Vir-
einia,' and stretching out his arms,
he called out solemnly: "Good-by,
Virginia."
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-07-03

On a hill overlooking the valley
was the stately form of the comman-
der on his powerful gray horse. He
turned to Pickett, mounted by his
side, and pointed to a clunp of trees
fanked by a glistening array Of ar
tillery on the ridge opposite.
General, can you take that
height?p
Il can, sir, if it can be taken"
While the roar of the cannon filed
the valley, and fiery fuses were still
darting through the blackness Cen
eral Pickett came dowr the line. The
men sprang to their feet and saluted
as he, pointing to the fame crowned
hill, explained what they were to do.
Cheer after cheer followed him.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-07-03

A CANNON shot shivered the
~ awful silence. While it
~ echoed from the hills anoth-
er shot Numbered out and a
cloud of smoke hung over the plain.
Then came a crash of artillery and
between the two ridges was blazing
sea over which a heavy curtain of
smoke waved and tossed tumultously
like a wrack Of storm clouds in a
raging wind. 1t was as if warning
worlds had rushed together in one
conflict Through a roll
ing ocean Of smoke and dust flaming
arrows darted across the field.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-07-03

ward with exultant feet and hearts
on fire
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-07-03

Forced back by the rally of the
men on the height, the little rem
nant of survivors reeled down the,
HILL The roar of guns, the cries of
the wounded, the tramp of men and|
horses mingled into one and died
away with the sun.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-07-03

The sun that had gilded the Flag
of the Southern Cross had set tc
rise no more forever.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-11-15
Baraea News Notes

Hoaken Lundin was business visit
or in Calumet Wednesday.
Frank hester and John Higgins were
in L'Anse Tuesday.
George, the eleven year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Deschaine, was
taken to the Hancock hospital Wednes-
day and operated on for appendicitis.
William Sachs suffered an attack of
rheumatism the first of the week.
Mrs. Leo McKindles and sons visited
in Nestoria and L'Anse the first Of the
week.
Miss Mamie Egerer, of L'Anse, Wis
tied in Baraga Tuesday.
Robert Wilson re-decorated the coun-
tiers in Gauthier's variety store the
first of the week.
The barge Navin this week loaded
hardwood for the Baraga Lumber Com
pany at the hester and Baraga Lum-
Der Company's docks.
Mrs. j. II. Mclean, of L'Anss, visit
ed in town Wednesday.
H. j. Faik's cigar factory was closed
last Saturday for three weeks to give
the employees an opportunity to hunt
deer. :. r. Falk inaugurated this plan
several years ago. Work will resume
on Monday. the oath.
Arthur Rose, VINO ia employed by the
Buffers Lumber Company in their
woods department, spent Sunday with
his family.
Charles Wamer, one Of Baraga
townships prosperous farmers, on Mon
day disposed of two four-year-old
steers to Emery Welsh, the L'Anse
butcher. The steers weighed l,400
pounds.
Matt Scrantany brought down two
hogs that tipped the scales at 600
pounds.
Cham Deschaine and George DeGag-
ne, of Baraga, visited in town yester-
day. ~
w. C.. Birk was in Big Bay the first
of the week on business.
James Burns visited in L'Anse yes
terday.
Sam St. John was hit on the head by
plank and severely injured yesterday
while at work loading the steamer Neff
at L'Anse.
Skanee Notes.
George Young was copper country
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-11-15

visitor the first Of the week.
Emil Roselle, of L'Anse. was here
yesterday securing help for work in
Buffers lath mill.
Mr.. and Louis before and family, of
L'Anse, arrived yesterday and will
cook in Won zellen's camp.
Peter Newman was in L'Anse yes
terday.
Charles Johnson on Thursday took
two hunters to L'Anse who succeeded
in getting couple of deer.
August Beckstrom was a visitor in
L'Anse yesterday, where he met Rex
DeHaas, who returned with him to
spend short time hunting.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-11-15
L'ANSE NEWS NOTES.

The heavy wind last Sunday night
tore part of the roof from the boiler
house of the Buffers mill.
The directors of the Marshall Buffers
Lumber Company met Thursday and
Friday. Those present from outside
were President Marshall Buffers OF
Ludington, c. w. Liken and C. A.
Phelps Of Grant Rapids, C. A. Paine
Of Chicago, and C. w. Hates of Wells
NJ A. Dewitt Of Chicago, a heavy
stakeholder, was also present.
Mrs. F. w. Knepple and daughters
U:suia ana Eleanor, visited in Hough
ton yesterday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-11-15
Advertised Letters.

List of letters remaining uncailed for
in the Office at Baraga, Mich. for the
week ending Nov. Is, 1913.
Joe Oleski, George Paraniske.
These letters will be sent to the dead
letter Office Nov. %. 1913, if not de-
livered before. In calling for the
above, please say Advertised, giving
date of list.
FRANK NJ. ENNIS, p. NJ.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-11-15
Uncalled For Letters

Remaining in L'Anse Office for the
week ending Nov. Is, 1913.
Elroy Buckner, Miss Julia Erickson,
Mr.. Erickson, Charly Handy, Isadore
l.aLanc, j. Kersher.
MARY B. VoETsCH, p. M.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-11-15
FOR RENT.

Two rent. furnished or unfurnished,
on second floor Trudeau building. APP
ply to
MRS. GEORGE DEGAGNE,
11-15-f. L'Anse, Mich.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-11-12

Nice iodee hall on Harrison avenue.
C..n at Leader office for particulars.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-11-12

LOCAL REPRESENTATIVES, wanted
No canyassing or soliciting reqalr-
ed. Good income assured Address
National Co Operative Realty ea
V ITS Marden Building HasHaatoa.
d. G.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-11-12

Try Leader want Ad
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-27
FOUR YACHTS MAY =
ENTER TRIAL RACES
TO SELECT DEFENDER
G.. M. Pynchon ana E. w.
Clark Enter Field, as Does
Addison e.. llanan.

Four boats are expected 10 enter the
triaI races to select defender Of the
merIca's Cup. Two boats were assured
up To few days ago. and now Georgs
VI. Pynchon and r.. Walker Clark az
planning to form a syndicate and M
olson c. Iiaran Us also considering q
boat OF hls own design.
The assurance OF the Cochran boat
has lifted heavy load from the Shout
ders OF the New York Yacht Club. For
weeks IL looked rs though the craft now
being designed by IIerreshon would ba
the only one to draw on for the defender
and that she would he under the serious
handicap VI not having a suitable tria.
horse to race against. Ii was even sug-
gestcd to j. l.. Morgan that he fit gu;
the old Columbia. but she Is too large
to have offered Il good comparison,
Alexander Smith Cochran's entering
the competition for defending honors 10y
providing the cD,re expense If yacnc
which will cost tbout S9p.0p before tho
season is over has met with unsnt d
praise In yachting circles everywhere.
He IL comparatively new In the snort,
having Joined the New York zach.
club in lgi
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-27
Yale Didn't Push Team
In Battle With W. and J.

gloom over New Haven. The no-soorA
tic with tho strong Washington and
jefferson team on field which re-
minded tho spectators of frog pond
with tho water only half drawn of,
gives no mixing OF the strength OF
either team.
The coaches among themselves found
much satisfaction that the play was
in the Yale territory very little and only
once tor twice got as far as the forty
yard line. The coaches didn't want the
Yale runners to risk their limbs, and
the field and hall were such that kick
Ing was unavalinG. though Ainswor
and Cornish each tried goal from tn,
fed.
After the game was over Kctcham i'm
mediately gave the ball to the Was'.S
'ngton and Jefferson captain as 96u.
Neuir of the game, and the rooteS OF
the latter team went cheering of the
field confident of n moral victory. Ke,-
cham. VINO had played "A brilliant game,
was IN rather gloomy frame OF mind,
but this did not extend TO the Yale
coaches
The first thing to be done this after
noon, II has been decided. l. to develop
tackle for Pondlcton's place. Ac-
cordlnS - the physicians In charge OF
the brilliant tackle. he will not return
to the game until the week of tho
Princeton contest and PERHAPS not al
all. The putting of Warren from guard
to tackle has been tried. Warren play
ing good game therc. but Madden not
coming quite up 10 expectations at
guard. Iougtbridge looks likely man
for tackle. though his choice is by no
means certain.
Tho coaches have got no satisfac-
ton from the Shelf faculty IN their at
tempt IL nave wnite put on the eligible
list FOR centre, and TIE squad will have
TO get on az well as possible without
him,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-27
LATONIA WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-Five and a half fur
longs; maiden two-year-old FLIES; purse
500 Shelby Belle. III Ueak), first; Shep-
herdess. liz CMadden). second; Christmas
Eve. li2 ,Montour). third, Time, lie.
Angie D., Loveland, Martha Mckee,
Serene. Burlington Bess. Hattie Nc.
Bayberry Candle. Caller Gu and Drool
also ran. Two-dollar mutuels paid:
Shelby Belle, straight Mcld). $3.50;
place. $3.50; show, $3.50, shepherdess,
place, fl?lo; show. $40, Christmas
Eve. show. $3.50
SECOND RAcE-Sx furlonss; for
two year-olds; purse s6oO.-Water Bass,
III tTurnerl, first. Maude Is, L., los
tKeoghI. second; DR.. Samuel. Jos Obero.
third; Time Ii Is. Deoathlon, The
Idol and David Craig also ran.
& mutuels paid; Water Bass, straight
$3.50. place SEQ, show $40; Maude r..
L.. place SEQ. show $3.50; Dr. Samuel.
show A.H,
THIRD RACE - Six furlongs; for
three year-old fillles, selllng.-Coy, III
tNcylon. first; SILK Day. l6 Oberp.
second; cutie n, l6 Nandusen). third
Time LII. Guide Post, Eta Ray
Martha Allen, Miss Hawkstone. Ia
Mode. Terra Slanco. Mrs. Siade Carr
I.ndona also ran. & Mutuels paid
COY. straight si2. place $40, show $a.so
SILK Day, place $50. show SA6O: Cutie
H.. show $40.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-27
LAUREL ENTRIES.
RACE TRACK, LAUREL. Nd. Oct. Q
The entries for Tomorrow RAJ es ar

RACE TRACK. LAUREL, Md. Oct, %.
The entries for to-morrow's races arc
as follows:
FIRST RACE-An aNs; conditions: six fur
longs, Bs,ws. ~; Arrne. iO'. Mime,s. i07
Autumn. i0' Undaun,ed. i0?. Noble Grand,
HI; iIrartheat, iOn.
SECOND RACE Stecplechass handicap: about
tw" miles. --ONw,e, 1876; foscrait. 1870: Nelsino
lS7 hyzie Flat, IA: Napacious. 1876
THIRD RACE Maiden nllis~ aud seldnus
two yssr-olds. five 'ur,onas -Applsuder los
TAndstickcr. los: J. II. MayIow los: Huda
Brother. ios. Hsrsbell. las, The Goat. lOs
Collector. los
FOURTH RACE-.Ali ages. handicap: mix
anil = sixteenth. --Coonsl Cook. III Impression
los; Atan'sha, W; Tsc,ios io2, Bob H.. IO2
Bsrn-sat. lO'.
FIFTH RACE Two,es--olds; ~ihns; fiv
and a half furongs. 'Saion. los: Colors, lOi
Lambs Tai. los. 'Or,yI, ion: srtrth Rock
III; 'f1Ask %; Mori.csi. lOT i.rnie ~, IOi
Gsian. llt: Heartbeat, ii", 'sunAu,it. IA; Sai
| ysionell. Is.
SIXTH RACE Threc year -oiis and upwani
selling: mile and seventy yarh - Nonpar~l III
Komak. l0s, Jeuqui loi ssrvic.,'cs, 1893 shu
i,rincss. is; Ray iOS 'Bcn Prior. iO,; D~b
100. lAnhro"k. i0S: 'Chn Top. lW; volthorpc
ii2; 'Msstsr jim. lOt. Kinder Lou. iO3.
'Ayprrntacs allowance csimed 1rsck heavy
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-27
Coaches Wouldn't Let Men Take
Chances on Slippery Field
PendIeton May Not Play
Again This Year.
Special ~ The Evening World

lSpcc1al " ine ENfnng "VUu'
NEW HAVEN. Conn, Oct T.-When
the coaches looked around the training
table this morning for missing faces
they found that only one Of the varsity
players had joined the intirmary squad.
This Ia Carter. the right end. who has
been playing IA consistently hard game
through the season, but Who until last
week, had not been playing in his form
OF year ago.
But. though two OF tho games this
season have been no-score ties, the one
against Maine and the one against
Washington and jefferson. the Yale
coaches were not as discouraged this
morning as the situation might natu-
rally lead one to believe. The no-score
tie with Maine was unexpected. and
coming out Of a clear sky left a deep
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-27

won't have to exert himself. They will
box at catchweghts.
Young Ahearn. the Brooklyn welter-
weight. who has arrived in Paris with
Joe jeanette, Frank Moran and the
other American fighters under the man
| agemcnt OF Dan Mcketrick, has been
signed up TO fight Badon. a good French
fighter. for twenty rounds at the
Wagram Club Of Paris. on "wednesday
night. jeanette and Moran will act as
Ahearn's seconds In the fight.
Al Lippe sends word from Paris that
Jack Johnson has not signed Up for a
fight with any one as yet. Vlenne, the
fight promoter Of France. Is willing TO
put him on in contest with any fighter
he selects. Lippe also states that negro
pugilists are not wanted In bouts over
there. and that they will soon be eliini-
mated entirely. .-tAxstaAkA
KID williams OF Baltimore. who Il hot
after Johnny Coulon, the bantamweight
champion. for a fight for the title, won
another victory on Saturday night In
Pittsburgh by outpointing Patsey Bran
nigan In a six-rOund bout. Williams's
next bout will probably be with Young
Herman OF Pekin. ILL.,. In Philadelphia
on Nov. 10.
Jimmy Duffy. the lightweight OF Lock-
port, N. Y. will meet Willie Beecher,
the east side fighter for ten rounds on
Monday evening. Nov 10. at a boxing
show to be held by club at Syracuse,
N. Y. Tommy Ryan. the retired middle
weight champion. Is at the head Of the
club.
Danny Ridge. who will meet Frankie
Daily OF Pittsburgh instead of Willie
Iiouck in a six-round bout at the Olym-
pia A. A. OF Philadelphia tonight. has
been matched to meet Kid Kansas of
Buffalo. N. r.. In a ten-round bout be-
fore the Elmira IN. " A. Q. on Nov. Z.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-27
LAUREL RESULTS.

FIRST RACE--Selling; three-year- olds
and upward; six furlonga.-Feather Dus-
ter, % u. McTaggarp, S to 5. 4 to 6 and
to 8. nrst. Vested Rights. l03 tBuxton).
20 10 !, 10 to ! and ! to l. second: York
Lad, 40 (HMtwelD. I to |, to 3 and 3 to
:. third. springmas. First Aid. Madeline
L., chemulpo, Fatherola, Miss Primlty
and Sylvestris also ran,
SECOND RACEDTwo-yc ar-olds: five
MISUNDERSTANDING. 100 ,BuXton), /
100 ,McCahey). 10 to l. 10 to I ana to |.
second; Ash Can, 100 (Doyle>, Is to |,
to and . to !, third. Tine. lo3 IS.
Woodrow. Fireslle, Behest, Belle Terre.
Maxlmus Choice also ran.
THIRD RAcE-Solling; thrre-year-
olds and up; one mile and one six
teenth. Mary Ann X, lnl tFordD. . to l.
4 to 3 and out, nrst, Master Jim, 100
Dcrondc), Z to |, to | and to 10,
second; Spellbound, los (Waldron). 10 to
5. to 10 ana to 3, third, Time, l.S3 20
Defy, pr. ilolxberg. Miss Jonah. our
Nugget also ran,
FOURTH RAOl-Iiandcap: two
yoar-olds. one nile.-'iiumIl lation, 10,
81, McTaggarn. . to &. / TO 2 and on,
iirst, stake and Cap, lG 81. Bu,wsuJ
TO ., q To and to .. second. Pomette
Bleu, liz al. Wolfo,, II TO 3. even an,
2 to 3, third. Time. ~ 1t. Spear
head. Gregg. Armament and John =
Nixon also ran. 'Coupled as Cassat
entry.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-27
Fighting Boer and Former Anna.
teur Champion Sign for Mixup
at Fairmont A. C.-Easy Bout
for langford.
BN John Pollock.
n important match between he.

A n important match between heavy
n weights was arranged to-day.
= The white hopes" who will ap-
pear are Al. Reich. the former amateur
heavyweight champion. who Is showing
up well since he Joined the profess onel
ranks. and George Rodel. the Poer
fighter who stood of Gunboat Smith
In a ten-round bout but was later put
to sleep by the Gunner In a battle at
the Garden A. c. Reich and Rodel will
come together In a ten-round go at a
special show to be held by the Fair
mont A. G. on Wednesday evening.
November 9.
Sam Langford Is to take part In q
fight at Taft, Cal, tonight and It looks
as II he isn't going to have much trou-
BILE disposing OF his opponent. lie viii
meet Jack Lester. the heavyweight Of
Seattle. Wash. the fighter who was first
discovered by Tommy Burns. the re-
tired ex-heavywelght champion. Lang
ford Is to receive a guarantee OF 5000.
Mike Gibbons will grab of some more
easy money on next Thursday night, as
he Is matched to meet Kid Wagner. the
Wilkes-Barre. Pa. midllew eight. In a
ten-round bout In the latter city. Glib
bons ~ too clever for Wagner and he
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-27
Coaches Also Find II Necessary
to Devise New System Of End
Play During Next Two Weeks
STREET Fails in the Pinches.
DRINCETON. still, feeling the sting
OF the Dartmouth defeat, has its

DRNcEToN. stili feeling the sting
OF the Dartmouth defeat. has It's
work to do all over agaln-name-
~. to develop q capable kicker. The
Tigers trouble may hest be realized
when only two weeks remain FOR the
coaches to produce some one who can
hold Harvard safe In the kicking game.
Gle, who had been kept under cover
to surprise the enemy. waS indeed a
surprise. u happy one Tor Dartmouth
and bitter ono for Ola Nassau's sup
porters. The husky guard was mas
tered on nearly every exchange by Cur
lis. II was the big Green teams su-
periority In kicking that brought Il
within striking power of tho Tigers
goal. giving Whitney and Lleweiiyn an
opportunity to get In their deadly work.
GLE FAILS TO LIVE UP TO Ex-
PEcrATIoNs.
mo entire game. because OF Inc aqua.
tic conditions. narrowed down TO a
free-for-al scramble for the elusive
hail with the continuous kicking dpel
the deciding factor. Al this 0i'e. who
had been uncovered at the last minu,e
to relieve "Hoboy" Baker some OF
HIS duties. was u big dis..ppoi ntinent.
He was generally short with his drives.
uncertain OF direction and usually slow
to get on his kicks.
The fast-charging Dartmouth line Of
ten had the Princeton booter in trouble
and II WAS seen early that II was only
matter OF time before the Hanover
iorwards would eventually block n
Kick. and they finally succeeded in tho
third quarter when Beer came tearing
through and stopped u drive with his
chest. only to have the wide awake
Hogseu fall on the ball. That one
play gave Dartmouth the break" and
she realised the most on 1t, scoring a
touchdown three minutes later.
While developing a strong kicker tho
princeton coaches will have to devis.
a new system OF end play II Harvard
and falo are to be kept In check. The
Tigers method q: having their ends
Wal, out was all ~ tauit against the
Dartmouth team. Frequently the Mas
sau wing men were completely out Of
the play and We're about as useful MS
" they had been In tne held house.
Little Quarterback Liewsllyn. huickly
noting the Princeton ends far cut.
directed his attack against the opp,s-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-27

Champions seem not to he faring well
this fall Francis Ou.met has met with
three defeats since he won the open
championship at Bookline. while tn
,es'ing at the hands OF DIR, Walter Har-
bin at Washington on Friday last WA
the second reverse sustained by Je,om,
Travers since he won his fourth anna
kfNNk cAAmplensAAo Nt Garden Cky,