davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-16
Old Plants Advertised Under NJ "
Names.

There has recently been consid
cradle amount of advertising, b!
the press and otherwise, of two
beans, for which highly extravagant
claims are made, and for the seed
of which exorbitant prices are be,
ing asked One of these is being
advertised under the name Of the
Shahon pea, with the absurd claim
that on IL acres this plant pro-
duced 70 tons of hay and $50
bushels of seed.
The Shahon pea is nothing more
nor less than the plant properly
known as the Asparagus bean OF
Yard-Long bean. 1t is a close rela-
tive of the cowpea-in fact.b most
botanists considered a mere variety
In experimental tests with upward
of 20 varieties of Asparagus bean
this department reached the con-
clusion that none of them could
possibly compete with the better va
rieties of cowpeas as foragescrop.
The stems, as a rule, are much
more slender and vining, and the
long pods, which lie on the gfound,
can not be harvested by machinery
None of these 20 varieties Is as
| productive, either in heritage or In
pods, as the better varieties OF cow
peas.
The Asparagus bean derives its
name from the fact that the young
green pods, when used as vege-
| table, have somewhat the flavor of
asparagus. AS a vegetable the As
paragus bean may come into some
what more general use than It has
In the past. but as q f0raEa erop
it has but little merit. Seed OF the
Shahon pea, which apparently Is
the commonest variety Of Asparagus
bean-namely, that having pinkish-
buff seeds-is offered by the ad-
vertisers at IS per pound. The same
variety is offered by seedsmen in
France, where the bean is more
commonly grown, for Csc. pound.
Another plant which has { been
thoroughly tested, both by the de-
partment and the experiment sta
tions-namely, the Jack bean is
also being extravagantly advertised
under the name of the Giant Stock
Pod bean, or the Wataka bean, the
seed being quoted at SIS per bush
ell. This bean has been fully treat
ed of in Bureau of Plant Industry
Circular No. 10, which can be OBJ
tanned from the department free
upon request. While the Jack bean
produces an enormous amount of
beans per acre, they are not relish
ed by stock, and no satisfactory
means of utilizing them has yet
been dfscovered.-From The Week
ly Crop Letter, issued by Agricul-
tural Dept.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-16
Stockholders Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Dorchester National
Bank of Cambridge, Md, will be
held in the banking house, at Cam
bridge, Md, on
Tuesday, January 13, 1914
between the hours of ~ o'clock,
noon, and l p. M, for the purpose
of electing twelve directors,to serve
for the ensuing year, and the tran
saction of such other business as
may legally come before the meet
ing. T. H. Medford, CASHIER.
Adv 164t-o.a.w.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-16
Thousand o. Handkerchief
Prices 5c.lQc.125e.l5 a1ec.20c.2sc.5o;

The largest seIectibn-argest variety
of eaut ful Handkerctirfs at this
store We are ALWAYS leaders H md
kerch,efs in DO xes 10c-l5..-2 c-pre ty
fold rs given away Nth "lders-see."uf
special offerings this week
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-16
Santa Claus Lelb
Continued From At

Dear Santa Claus: " you
please bring me an overcoat I'D a
gun? Our father and our 6Sther
are sick, and won't you please come
to see us? l am a very good boy.
Theodore Langrall.
Dear Santa: 1 am a good little
boy. 1 go to school every day.
Please bring me an overI TIA gun
and a drum.-Good-bye, Jan
grail.
Dear Santa: l am good little
boy. go to school every day.
Please bring me a raincoat, a gun
and a sled.-Good-bye, Ray Lam
grail.
Dear Santa Claus: l want a
muff and fur, some candy, nuts,or-
anges, etc. I am very good girl,
and go to school everyday.1From
your little friend, Pauline Abbott.
Dear Santa: | want a telephone,
go-cart, sewing machine, and a SC.
doll, and something to eat. l am a
very good little girl, and 1 like to
go to school. l love my teacher,
too.-Your little friend, Lillian Alb
bolt.
IA much larger number of iSanta
Claus letters will be found on the
fourth page of this issue.)
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-16
Popular Books 25c and soc
Other Books Zoe 10

We hope yon will take ad antage OF
our Book offerings -Gireai line of Books
that we have ever had to retail at Doc
d 50c-other Books al sp Gil pic s,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-16
Kid Gloves, Neck wear, Ribbon
Buy Our $500 and si25 Kid Gloves

If you wilt come here for your gloves
and neck wear v,u Will tiud the right
kinds-Gloves for han Us, neckwear and
Ribbons in beautiful and Attractive
styles.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-16
B War. bou Sets--Brown
ChiIdrea's Fur Sets, s125 to $500
H9smen's Fur Sets, $500 to $500

We wan you to see the new Marab"u
Sets-New iger Fur Sets, White Fur
Sells, Fox aud Dog Sets, i.vnx Hare sets
prices from IS 90 up-ChiIlren' sets
in white, Brown, Grey.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-16

Everything new at my store;
no goods in the house more than a
few months. Daniel B. LeCompte.
ADV. 16-4t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-16
Notice To HOuSekeeperS.

am still prepared to serve more
customers with milk. Remember the
price, Sc. quart; 25c. gallon.
w. H. Merrick,
Oak Hill Dairy.
Phone 1S15-12.-Adv. 163t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-16

"A special line of Christmas
neckwear, in fancy boxes, at Daniel
B. LeCompte's.-Adv. 16-4t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-16

"A present for the entire fami-
ly at LeCompte & Harper's.- Adv.
12-9-tf.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-04
WOMEN BANIsH HUNGER.

One Of the most interesting sideliShts
Of the pageant was the portable lunch
rooms OF the Federate women's Clubs.
Attired In the garb OF the Puritan
maidens, over two hundred members of
the federation. many OF them anti-suffra-
gist4. provided coffee and sandwiches.
beans and brown bread, to the thousands
of weary marchers in the pageant, and
TO visitors.
Two huge moving vans furnished,
through the courtesy OF one of the large
transfer companies. were converted into
vertible lunchrooms. and kept constantly
moving up and down Pennsylvania Ave-
nue.. Quick lunch was also sold at q huge
tent erected on the lot adjoining CONT
mental Hall. and many n weary hiker re-
ceived n bracing cup OF coffee at one OF
the tables inside.
While the sale was for the nucleus OF
fund to provide clubhouse for the
federation and not for the suffrage cause,
suffragfsts and anti-sufrragists and Just
plain people crowded around the vans
and were generous in their patronage
Five thousand loaves OF bread were nee
essary TO make the 1900 sandwiches
which were sold. Besides this. several
hundred pounds OF ham. cheese. and but
ter were used. 1t Is estimated that the
federation will realize more than 5000
from the sale of sandwiches. Much of
the material was donated by the mer-
chants OF the city.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-04

14a." which depleted the first woman's
rights convention in the United States.
that in Rochester. N. Y.
Then came q mounted brigade and a
float with q legend. ''Nine States OF
Light Among Thirty-Nlne OF Darkness" !"
The National Council Of Woman Voters
followed. They were led by DR.. Cora
King. mounted.
The National Mems League for
Woman's Suffrage was led by James
Lees LAidlaw. It's president
The seventh section was led by DEL
egations from States working for woman
suffrage.
-Four golden chariots. representing
Montana. New York, Nevada and South
Dakota. followed. and than . woman's
brass band. and the pilgrims, led BY
Gen. Rosalie Jones.
Delegations from all the other States
followed
A float bearing he banner inscribed.
The First State to Grant Property
Rights to Woman" came next followed
by q float from Missouri. with a BAN
ner, Suffrage for Missouri 1914"
Miss Genevieve Clark, daughter Of the
Speaker Of tho House. led the Missouri
contingent.
State equal suffrage associations fol-
lowed.
Liberty Bell' noat. on which were
Mrs. Martha Scott Conser. of Tennes-
see. and Miss Janet Fttzhugh. Of Vir-
ginia. and Mrs. Ethel McBee. OF West
Virginia, q State car and a section Of
pioneers IN automobiles closed the pro-
cession-
The parade was moro than a mile long
and before the last float had left the
Peace Monument the van had arrived at
the south front of the Treasury Build
ing. Passing in front of the great stage
afforded by the broad stone terrace Of
the Treasury. the procession was re-
viewed BY tho Suffrage Pageant and
then wound its way past the White
House and down Seventeenth Street to
tho Continental Memorial Hall. a wom-
ans institution built by the Daughters
Of the American Revolution. Here a
mass meeting was held and addresses
were delivered by the suffraststs' leaders.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-04
Ta Cure Conss,nafion.

Don't dose the system with a lot OF dan.
eerous habit-forming drugs. Physicians
everywh here are now prescribing Hors .
Lemon Seidl!tZ, the good-ta sting seidlit1
rawder. ALI druggists sell It
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
LEHIGH NINE PLANS TRIPS
Arranges Baseball Games 70
Cover Wide Territory.

South Bethlehem. Penn, Nov lS-Le-
high UNIVERSITIES baseball schedule next
spring will call for a Southern trip, after
q lapse OF wears. and probably Northern
trim. which will be taken after college
closes in June. Several new teams VIII
be met during the wear, and proDapy
more than thirty games will he played
The schedule follows:
March p. Lebanon Valley. at nome
Apru 4. Manhattan College at nome
Southern trip-April :, Catholic Univers-
itv. AT Washington; S, University OF VIZ
einia. . and TO- Washington ana Lee; H.
NAVY. AT home and abroad-Aprll l"'
Holy Cross. at home; 10, Ursinus' away
Y Tufts. at home; is. Cornell. away; ~
A and NJ. Raleigh. y. c., at home; %
Army. away; %. New York University, 81
home. Nav /. Washington and Lee al
home. .. Albright or Swarthmore' al
home; 6. University Of Pennsylvania
away: S. University of Pittsburgh al
home. Q. Pennsylvania State. away; ~ or
II West Virginia Wesleyan, at home; 49,
Nillanova, at home; 16 Lafayette away
9osColumbia, away, %. Lafayette away
20 Chinese University Of Honolulu penn
ing: June G. Lafayette, at home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
SCHOOL SWIMMERS MEET
Townsend Harris Hall Beats
Erasmus Hall Team.

The swimming team of the Townsehd
Harris Hall High School defeated the
Erasmus Hall High School in dual
AQUATIC meet at the Fourth Avenue Baths
Rrooklyn. Yesterday. by q score OF 80 10
%. The Buff and Blue was successful IN
taking four Of the first six places. but the
Manhattan boys were prominent IN the
runner-up places.
Robert Long, the Erasmus Hall speed
merchant, proved the Individual star OF
the meet. lie made fifteen OF his team
points by leading the fields In the 100 and
200 ward swims and the dive for form
Long. however. broke a rule of the Public
Schools Athletic League by competing IT
three contests, as a swimmer Is permitted
TO take part in only two events.
The summaries follow:
22O.yard swim-won by l.. Long. Erasmus
Hall: Speriich. Townsend Harris; second
FTankel, Townsend Harris thTu' lii'o
3 :0j 20. 49, r,.,,
10O-yard swin1-Won by r. Long, Erasmus
Hall; Wade. Townsend Harris secohu
Wright Erasmus Hall, third. Time. l:OS
Hall (55 points,; Emanuel, Townsend Harri
(i2 points,, second.
TG0-yard relay-Won by Townsend Harris
CCautrell Vermellia. Kurston and Frankep
Erasmus Hall knowles, Frances VIRGIN
5O-yard ewim--won by Handschuk. Town
send Harris; Cautrell, Townsend Harris
second; Arnold Erasmus Hall, third Time
plunge for distance-won by Horgan
Erasmus Hall (55 feet; Crawford Town
send Harris as feet), second: Engelman
Townsend Harris (40 yards), third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
MORRIS HIGH SPRINGS
ANOTHER SURPRISE
Defeats De Witt Clinton at the
Eleventh Hour by 3 to 0 in
Annual Football Game.

Morris High School. OF The Bronx
sprung another football surprise when 1t
defeated the DE witt Clinton High School
eleven in their annual game at Manhat-
tan Field yesterday by n score OF TO u
with the contest rapidly drawing TO a
close Stone. the aggressive right half
back. sent the ball sailing between the
uprights from the l9-yard line. pulling
out an eleventh nour victory.
on three previous occasions Morris ad-
vanced the ball within the shadows OF
the Clinton goal posts, but instead OF
pressing the advantage drop KICK was
called upon, and II went astray.
The Red and Black eleven failed TO
show the aggressiveness that has marked
previous contests. Except In the second
period. when an unsuccessful FORWARD
pass prevented a fine chance TO tally
touchdown. the Clinton team was forced
10 defend It's goal in the other three
periods.
The clinton defence also cracked under
the onslaughts OF the heavy MOTIFS
backs. who repeatedly went through the
line for big gains Captain Gilmore oil
Clinton. although suffering from an In
ilred shoulder. entered the contest with
the hope Of rousing his teammates TO
fire. but he soon had TO retire. Heinsohn,
the quarterback. also failed to show MS
usual generalshlp. and he went to the
side lines I'm the middle OF the contest
complaining that an early season injury
TO his head had returned.
Morris bewildered its rivals by its for
ward pass formations. successfully COM
pleting five out OF seven efforts for a
gain OF seventy-seven yards. Clinton also
made numerous tries, but ONLY succeeded
in one. the Morris players usually break
ing them up.
Erwlg the star Morris halfback. was
aggressive in the offence. and also made
many long end runs. He frequently went
through the Clinton line for gains of eight
and ten Yards and also skirted the ends
for dashes of twenty yards. Huggenwig'
the big Morris fulback who moved To
right tackle. played n splendid game &C.
casionally breaking through ana throw
ing an opponent for loss.
4 successful forward pass. Manley TO
Stone for fifteen yards. and several
rushes. including n 5-yard penalty inn
posed on Clinton for offside play, placed
the ball on the latters 20-yard line as the
third period ended.
Morris continued TO press it, point at
the opening OF the final quarter. TWO
plunges by Erwing and one each by SOCK
alower and Manley only Melted gain OF
eleven yards against the stiffening Gin
ton line. Stone dropped back on the next
play and with his defence holding drop
kicked field goal. Clinton played des-
perately TO overcome the lead In the final
minutes, but the Morris eleven would not
be denied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
COLUMBIA IN TIE GAME
Crescent, Minus Player, Put Up
Strong Fight.

Columbia and the Crescent Athletic
Club. using their reserve teams, clashed
al soccer on the Crescent grounds at Bay
Ridge yesterday afternoon. So well
matched were the opposing sides that
two halves were played through without
either goal having been penetrated once
40 extra periods were called for so the
game ended in a tie.
Johnson and Wright. the two Crescent
backs. were conspicuous. especially In the
first half, when the varsity players ala
their full share OF pressing. In the sec
ond half the honors were with the Cres-
cents DESPITE the fact that they were
short a man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
KOLehmainen Nails DOWn
Another Distance Title
MATTY THE ATTRACTION
San Francisco Sees Big Six
Defeat the White SOX.

San Francisco. Nov. l5.-Ten thou
sand San Francisco baseball fans PAID
their money to-day to see ChiisN
AIathewson. the Big Six of the ma
tiOnal game. and when there was no
longer chance to obtain reserved seats
they cheerfully paid their money TOT
standing room The Giants won by a
score or TO 3.
The SoX hit Mathewson plenufuhy'
particularly in the eighth, when fouf
hits were punched In a row. nut the
Giants already had such lead II is well
within the probabilities that MattN
didn't see the necessity. He had pre-
viously been scored against because
Mike Donlin misiudged fly, ana there
was no chance 10 administer shutou''
Although il wasn't down on the Dill
of fare, Jimmy Callahan and ms play =
ers staged a sure enough kick at one Oh
Klem's decisions in the sixth INNING d
decision that was wrong, and gave an
extra tally to the Giants
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
CRICKET CLUB ELECTS.

For the twenty-third consecutive year
DR.. Ernest G. Husklnson was elected
president Of the Kings County Cricket
Club Mt it's annual meeting, held yester-
day Since Or. Huskinson has held Of
fee the club has twice won the champion
ship OF the Metropolitan District Cricket
League, and has recently added a large
number Of members to the roll. The
other officers elected were: John Bottom
~, vice-president; T. J. Atwood, treas
urer: c. A. Hoyle, No. 1O2 Ryerson street,
Brooklyn. secretary; i. j. Atwood, cap
tain Harry Williams, vice-captain; ROW
land Belgrave, captain second eleven, and
W. Williams, vice-captain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
SCHENECTADY HIGH
WINS 'CROSS-cOUNTRY
Boys Again Carry Kings Crown
Trophy Home After a Total
Score of 48 Points.

The scho6lboy runners Of Schenectady
! High School won the Columbia University
in.erscholas,ic 'cross-country run yester-
day with a total point score Of Is. The
Schenectady boys won the run last year
with an almost identical score. and they
returned TO Schenectady last night with
the Kings Crown trophy FOR ihe secohN
tim. The run was held over the three
and one-half-mile course on Riverside
Drive and seventeen schools were rep
resented.
Peul Dockstader. Of Schenectady. won
the individual prize in almost record ''i"e
rIa was second 10 Louis Staycr, the WIN
ner of q wear ago, and his yictory yeSteT-
day was expected. His time was N'-'
J. Moriarity, Of Richmond Hlil' was sec,
ond. being only twenty-five yafds DENIM
| Dockstader, and l.. q. smith, oil lo"
kers, was third, fifteen yards Dehihd -a0r'
a-ity. All of the Schenectady boys ""'
ran are former football players VINO 'oO"
mn 'cross-country running as SUBSTITUTE
far football when the game was aOoiis"eu
| at tbe schenectady High Scnool'
nockstadcr was easily the class OF inc
roca taking the lead from the crack Oh
the pistol At the mile mark ne LED Iooh'
of Bloomfield High School, by ten !Ai u''
with Levine. Of Bayonne. seven SdIus "
hind him. Fifteen yards back Oh MN
were Moriarity and Smith. win the p"1n
| close at their heels. Cook IaIlen Voi"
uletcly TO keep up the pace anu 'oo''
| dronned back. finishing fifteenth, but LIE
vine stuck gaInely and only let sii'lIh anu
Noriarity. VINO were close together
| throughout the race. beat nm out III '"o
| last half mile. Garick, Oh Biooii'l''u
! uiph school, also passed him in the last
/ two hundred yards
| schenectady was far ahead OF all NS
| rivals in the team score, win 70 po'h'S
| getting eighth, twelfth, thlTteehlh n''
fourteenth places. besides nrst 1ohhe's
| High school was second with - ana
richmond Hill third with 10. fohAera
+, got second by virtue Of ChestonS Ded'ihs
ONT Ilaering, OF Richmond, Tor seven
teenth place in a hard fought duel in III"
,ae, fifteen wards. DE witt clinton leu
the big New York schools with $780, pu'
The fact that there was some DOUBT ABOUT
Behrman, VINO was credited with finish
ing twenty fifth, may mean that Clinton
total was really much greater. Inc
Judges scored Behrman's number Tor the
place, but several clinton men say he was
not running. so East Orange, with lo'
points. may be entitled 10 fourth place.
More than two hundred and fifty school
BOYS were in the race, and a biz crowd Oh
their schoolmates turned out to support
them. Gustavus r. Kirby. former presi-
dent of the Amateur Athletic Union ana
donor OF the trophy, presented the indi-
yidual prizes and the school cup to the
winners at a big reception in Earl Han
after the race. Dockstader. the winner
is reported to be bound for Dartmouth
College next year, which sounds very well
for Harry Hnlman, but has caused Bernie
Wefers quite IL disappointment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
HAMILTON TURNS TABLES.

After seven years Of fruitless effort the
Hamilton Institute football eleven finally
turned the tables on Newman School In
their annual game at Hackensack yester-
day by score of Is TO o.
The Howard brothers, Frank and Fred,
at the wing positions for Hamilton, played
brilliantly In the second period Frank
received the kickoff on his own lO-yard
line and, aided by good Interference. ran
the length OF the field for a touchdown
De Aquinos also scored a touchdown,
while Davis kicked a goal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
w. & J. WINS THROUGH SPEED.

Pittsburgh, Nov. 15.-Playing whirl-
wind brand OF football, in which quick
ness had the better OF strength. Washing
ton and Jefferson College to-day defeated
the University of Pittsburgh by score
OF 10 to 6. Washington and Jefferson had
previously held Yale to a tle-0 to O.
score. while the local university had de-
feated both Cornell and Carlisle. The big
stadium at Forbes Field was TANNED
with spectators from Western Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio and West Virginia. A driz-
cling rain fell throughout the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
D0HERTY IN TENNIS AGAIN
Former Champion May Try to
Help Win Back Davis Cup.

London, Nov. l5.-llugh Lawrence Do
herty, former lawn tennis champion
chagrined over the loss of the Davis Cup
and the lack Of promising talent among
British players, contemplates re-enterins
the game as one OF Englands hopes In the
attempt 10 win back the cup next year.
Since Doherty gave up the title OF cham
plon, in 1907, he has been seen only infrc-
quently in public. but his game is said
still to entitle him TO be regarded as IN
the front rank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
TOWNSEND HARRIS VICTOR
Defeats Erasmus Hall in Inter
scholastic Series.

The Townsend Harris Hall soccer team
took the measure OF Erasmus Hall ot
Brooklyn In the high school champion
ship series for the Maxwell cup by
goals 10 ! AT Jasper oval yesterday. Per
ROTH scored twice for the winners in the
FIRST half and in the second Adler and
Tucker made II 4 20 before Era
had been able 20 tally once.
The Iine-up follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
individual entries.
TDAM COMPETITION.
NASSAU COUNTRY CLUB.

i. b. Honeyman led the field in the
boyle handicap at the Nassau Country
Club yesterday by finishing up on the
"colopel."
The results follow:
II. Il. Honeyman. 4 up; Henry Cape, .
up: G. T.. Robertson. even: w. s. Richard.
even. n. X Hudson. even: II. r. Whit
ney. down: w. H. Hicks. 2 down: w. X.
Peters, 3 down: s. Willard. down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
youNTAkAH COUNTRY CLUB.

Members of the Yountakah Country
Club took part in an eighteen-holc medal
play handicap yesterday. There was a
tie in class A involving o. ID Good
mer with S9-12-77, while in the sec
ond set T. d. ogden. with lOO-25-7b,
topped the list.
The scores follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
GLEN RIDGE COUNTRY CLUB.

An eighteen-hole medal play handicap
with turkeys as prizes was run off yes
terday at the Glen Ridge Country Club.
Ii class a, c.. p. Baldwin was the win
ner, with SS-20-6S, while in the second
set c. a. Hungerford became eligible to
crafty his appetite. with 9l-2l-70.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
NEW YORK.
Tntals-... sll e71lOL ]

-DonIin. Thorpe. Evans Weaver. First base
ON baIls|On Mathewson 3; of Scott, 3. StruCh
out-By Mathewson. 3; by scott !, pVuD,e
riavs-L ebert to Doolan TO Merkle: Doyle 10
Nerl,le TO Doolan. Earned ruus-Chicago, ]:
New York. 3 Left on bases-Chicago: ), Ne"
l.,d ,.,r,,irrs-tiiem and sheridan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
SCHOOL SCORES
RUTHERFORD TEAM WINS.

Hackensack. n. j.. Nov. 15.-The Ruth
orford High School football team cham
pions of the Northern New Jersey Inter-
scholastic League, defeated Hackcnsack
High at Oritani Field here to-day by a
score Of % to 0.