davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-01
SERIOUS ACCIDENT
ON CAMP PERRY
RIFLE RANGE
Regular Army Corporal Hit
While Acting as Scorer;
May Die; International
Teams Compete.

~ Leased Wire ~ t.geAIng ncrafdIl
Camp Perry o., Sept. Eight
days Ot expert marksmauship under
the auspices Of the international un-
ion ana the Pun-Amorican uuijn be-
gan here today. The various shoots
OF the National Rifle association were
completed saturday ana hereafter an
contests viii DO between the teams
representing the United states AMI the
invaders from Canada, south America
ana Europe.
The second stage Of the Argentine
American naval trophy ended with
Argentine leading 1855. to the Unit
cd States. l,274.
The scores for the stuge, the 600
yard range, were.
Argentine. 23S; United States. 237.
Individual scores:
Argentine Poreyre 30, Yaniz AZ,
pugnal 40. Barriontos as, Gcrosa 40.
United Stntes--p Osborne 40, MNrick
i5. King 40. Diilard ~, Bodoski a..
Sccund serious Accident.
The second serious shooting aeoi-
dent at the annual rifle tournament
took place today Corporal Fernes-
81 of Company NJ. of the Third Uaiicd
states infantry while acting as fcor-
~ was shot through the ahd dlron.
the bullet of "a 22-oaiihrc, eltofing ON
tnc left side az the belt and inasing
in his right side His cnntitipn Ia
serious, but may not prove fatal
Franslsco Zcgarra Ballon of Peru
was the victim OF fatal dental
shot last week.
Argentlnr Team NicsnFion=.
Camp Perry Sept. 1.-The Arsen-
tine Republio naval team won the
fiIst international match today bN
debating the United states team by
i22 poins.
scores of tho last stage, the 1900
yard range, we're: Argentine, s2t
United states, ZIG.
Total scores Ia all stages. Arscn-
tine. 1919 United states, 1899,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-01
STAY or SENTENCE
ASKED FOR DIGGS
Lawyer, Too Busy With Cam
iRetti Trial to Prepare Pap
ers in Case; Requests Judge
to Grant Delay.
fBy f.eascd Wire - ReenIne HernId. !

lBy Leased Wire g. Evening HernId.
san Francisco, Sept LII Judge
Van Fleet u0ncurs. sentence on Maurv
I. Diggs convicted on rour counts of
violating tho Mann white slave tfnf-
fic act viii not be pronounced to-
morrow. but by agreement OF copn-
sci viii be postponed until Tues
day september D.
Marshall Woodwork. counsel for
Diggs win asks foe q stay of one
week on che ground that his time has
been go much occupied as chief coun-
scl for r. prow Caminetti, whose THAI
on like charges is now In progress
that be- has not had leisure 20 rre-
pare his petition FOR n now trial
Disgs Is out on $4,000 hail fiis
lawyers base their motion FOR a new
trial cn exceptions % ruins of Judge
Van Fleet and 90 his charge 40 mo
fury,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-01
Gamblcrs trapped b, Clc,cr Rusc.

Chicago, Sept when BENJAMIN
schwartz opened the rear door OF his
home early today TO chase away "A cat
ne saw two city detectives instead Of
"a cat For several nights the ptfi-
GERS tried 20 gain entrance to the
place, where they thought gambling
WAS going on. but failed untl Dctec-
tive small moved like a eat ana
scratched at the screen door. They
grabbed schwartz when he pokod his
head out of the door and inside found
ten men seated around two tables.
All were arrested
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-01
PREMIER Of GANAD|
WELCOMES Bar
ASSOCIATION 10
MONTREAL



~ -. .... - =" ....-'.
noh'feth 4Af'i sept ~ HsitN
horeen opened the aunual mastuE aA
tho American Baf assoelaifoa lufaA
With an address ueicnmins lhe niosH
distinguished body of mann ntar gath
eftd In Canada. Tno IoaaInz fnsist
~ the United States are here nlmhst
uiihoal e4aaptisA AID Asaigaa f'.ts.s
ara some ot thn muat nfcmlnan4 iaas6a
hefs of the bar 81 Canada. WnrianN
and France.
Tho session ~ lhA bar nesaclnlInn
this morning uas aeroted to tnS aa4
dress of WeleQme br the canad|as,
prime minister thn annual nad4ere nt
tho president az tha aenoesaiIon. ae3
liscred 81 PRANK R. KELLOGG o9 Nt
Paul. Mimi. ths nomtnnflnn ana elars
ton of new mnnSnfn. the rend4is ee
omcera snd nsmllar routine.
Tho event 80 fhe nfternn,n uan ma
delivery 81 an aday8 81 vi~ronnf
Haidane. snrd hinh thanrefae ne
Great nritnin
,,Qreatv afakinn poaers nastieu.
larry ln lta remfIro Az fbe ennlro, e....,
aroused ~ the alien iane la~ ~ caIt
ifornia uaa Inc fop.s of an Address
~ Frank q. Kelioan Incident Sd ihE
asnoclation.
Ar. Kelloan matnfainna thnt ih@
federal govern nent haa thn rlnht ~
define ~ treaty. tne status IN " foroIes,
cItlson w1lhtn the sfntee tnn places
whora re NAV fravoi she h1alntns Ir
whlch hn may enn.Rs Ard lhn nsot,.
erty he NAV own. botn reas and rtrS
sonal. and the disposition ~ satM
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-01
CURE FOR
HYDROPHQD|A IS
CLAIMED
st. Louis Physician Announces
Recovery Of Patient Suffer
ing from Dread Disease in
Worst Stage.
Tny Leased wlrc 70 Isvcnlne IIrraid.l

tby Leased Wire 90 EvcninN tcraio.l
81 Louis, sept i--Dr. Downey l..
Harris. city bactcrloiosisl. today save
out details of treatment By which
he has cured "a patient az the city hos.
pltal of a disease which had been
diagnosed as rabies.
when the patient. Charles Boards
ley "a years old. entered the hospital
ho seemed 20 be on the verge o. con-
vuislons ti,at mark tho final stage OF
the disease. rr Hirris gave him r.
modification Of auinne treatment
that Chicago physician had used Ia
treating DOGS afflicted with rabies.
Fifteen grains of quinine were inject
ed under Beardley's skin: favorable
symptoms followed, and another In
lection was given. since then the
patient has been given two Injections
OF quinlno u day. Dr Harris believed
that the qulnlno tends to throw or the
germ oreanisms Ia the body
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-01
CAIII,ANZA WANTS PERMIT
INOR IMPORTATION or ARMS

ESglo, Pass, Tex. sept. For al
legged protection of American interests,
conssltutlonalsts today requested per-
mission of the United states gov
ernmcnt 10 import i.o0o rifles ana
several hundred thousand rounds 90
ammunition into Picdras Ncgras, op-
posite Eagle Pass The request point
ed out that the Washington authori-
ties were reported 60 have authorized
such an importation To Juarez for
the protection OF El Paso,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-01
REPORTED MAssACRIc on
FEDERAL NOLU NTIFftS

Eagle Pass, TcS,, SEPT l~-ofticial
dispatches hy couricrs today Go Pie
dras NeRras reported that the con-
stiiutionaiist general. villa. defeated
Felix Terraza's fedorals recently in
chihuahua ana executed zoo volun-
tcers in the federal force.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-01
WHO Will CARE FOR
PROPERTY OF
AMERICANS IN
MEXICO
Officials Hesitate to Obey
President Wilson's Order
and Leave $1,5OO,OOO to the
Mercy Of Bandits.
QUESTION PASSED UP
TO SECRETARY BRYAN

IDy LEASED Wire "a EscniDg ficraid.l
Washington, Sept. i.--Chairman
Flood of the house foreign affairs
committee. today submitted To secre-
tary Bryan letters from large sugar
company In Vera Cruz, asking to
whom It's property should be cntrust-
ed " President Wilson's advice to at
Americans 20 get out of Mexico were
TO be followed. The letter states
that the company's plant cost $1,000
600. that II had a growing crop val-
ued az S5Oo.00o. aud that n those
IN charge lo1t Mexico valuable prop
erty would be M the mercy OF the
bandits.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-01
MARSHALL LAMENTs LOSS
OF CHURCH INFLUENCE

washington. sept Homo inilu-
ences and not legislation IL needed Ia
curb the "tangO" and the turkey
trotr aud the silt skirt wearing, ln
tho npinion of Vice President Mar
,,hat. Mr.. Marshall was the prinoi-
pal speaker yesterday al me '""n =
meeting OF the Methodist hplso"p''
church at Great Falls, va tie Ia,
mcnted the fact that the chureh ol
today was losing It's hold upon ln'
people senator swanson ot NlfslhN'
also was among the speakers
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-01
Cunnrd IAne cuts out Queenstown.

Queenstown, Ireland, sept l'-~i ""
first break Ia the Cunard service hy
way of Queenstown occurred ycs'eF-
day. The Maurctania omitted Queens
town aa port of cali on her west
ward voyage, She anchored some
mites off the port embnrklng the
malls. but no passengers, 250 ot whom
had been instructed 10 proceed %
Liverpool to join the ship. The COM
many takes the ground that n Is dan
gerous for such large vessels as tho
Maurotanla and Lusltanla 20 enter the
harb0r.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-01

IepVcnWurth Kan. Nept rwcn-
ty-ono Kansas convlctH were lHptizod
nt tho state prison ycsterday afirf-
noon. Eleven by sprinklinn and ten
were Immersed in the hig tank in
the prison laundry, This makes an
even 700 souls saved M the prison,
according 60 Warden Boikln
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-01
YOUTH WALKS ACROSS
CONTINENT FOR HEALTH
[By Leased Wire 90. Evening TicFald. ]

New York. sept l--licrhcrt II.
Hoover. who double croHsed the con
tinont Ia S22 days, narrowly escaped
arrest today when he arrived here at
the completion of his long journey.
His long hair and ragged clothes at
tractcd the attention Of "A policeman
but after the officer had seen letters
from chiefs Of police Of towns all tho
way across the country which the Pc
destrian carried with him. he directed
Hoover Go police headquarters where
Hoover to,. his story. Tne walker
said that by tramplng To San Fran
cisco and back he had won wager
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-01
PROSPECTOR BITES
DYNAMITE GAP
Aged Pioneer Mining Man in
Mantana Blows Head Off
After Allowing Valuable
Claim to Slip Through His
Hands.
(By Leased w,ro TO Evening Herald.

Melrose. Mont, sept. l.--Joscph
l.ahlster AGED SIS, "a pioneer prospec-
tor. committed suicide In his cabin
today by hitting dynamite cap, the
explosion of which drove a piece OF
copper into his brain and broke his
neck Forty years iabistcr had
searched FOR precious metals and the
fact that he recently allowed a min
ing claim valued at t5O.0Oo To slip
through his hands lis believed 60 have
unsettled his mind,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-01
InlernatIonaI Yacht Raccs.

Marhlohcad, Mags., Sept Under
light weather conditions the six Ger
man and American sender yachts
hoistod their diminut.ve malnsailr to-
day for the first Of the fifth interna-
tional series between the two coun-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-01

shanghai. Sept The city of Nam
king was captured today by the chi7
nese government troops The rebet
forces fed into the country through
the southern gate.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-01

of $1,000 but that his principal pur-
pose In making the journey on foot
was 20 improve him hoaith. la this
he has succeeded. When he started
he WAS threatened with consumption
and weighed only i0i pounds Now
he weighs ii0 pounds and is IN tho
pink of condition. Hoover's nome ls
IN Newark. n. j. lie Ia "a years old.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-01

st fouls Sent i.-Poiice Invests
cation 80 thc Hre satufiny nlehs iu
"a down town bandins occupied BY
garment making firms aealnsi which
n strike has been declared. disclosed
thar the building was ilred from the
outside.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-01
TODAY IN CONGRESS
The scnatc

Resumed consideration Of tariff
bin. Senator Clarke, (Ark),
speaking on cotton futures tax
amendment.
senator Cummins introduced
amendment 20 place ten per cent
tax on stocks. bonds cotton ana
agriculture products sales.
THE Ilouss,.
Not ln session, meets Tues
day
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-01

TODAxs NEWS T0DAx--
You ees n m the HERALD.
elrty cents = month o. ~ cenia
q week delivered a. your dooEi
nfty cense BY mail.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-09
CONCERNING cHiRoPRAcTlc.

Chtropracitc Is a method of treating
disease by manipulation, the purpose
and result of which Is to restore nor
NAL condition of nerve control and
blood supply to every organ of the
body, by removing physical obstruc-
tons, or by stimulating or inhibiting
functional activity as the condition
may require. Chiropractic IS not a
nostrum, nor fad, nor a mysterious
gift of power, but a science founded
on anatomy. 1t Is not mental nor
occult; has nothing to do with mys-
terry; but is physiological, natural and
dynamic.
Chiropractic rests upon the fact
that every diseased condition not due
to a specific poison Is traceable to
one or more of the following disord-
ers: a. Displacements (structuraD
of bone, muscle, ligaments, etc; (2)
Disturbance (circulatory) Of the vital
fluids; co arrangements (nervous)
of the cerebro-spinal and sympa-
thetic systems. Which If corrected
viii allow nature 10 continue her work
unmoasted.
a chiropractor Is human engineer
his work e. to adjust displaccments
and direct tile inherent recuperativo
re ~erces of tic body to DE rastora.
ton of health lie docs net claim to
cure but only To restore the body TO
a normal condition and let NATURE
AFFECT THE CURE,
Medicine treats symptoms Tesult
of a cause). Chlropractic removes the
cause, its keynote being adjustment.
Make haste with your health-get-
ting lest your chance for repair be
gone forever. Repair while there is
time. Remember, the wheels that
go round without creaking last the
longest. Invest In health; 1t pays
the best dividends.
DIR. w. B. SIMS,
Pacific Phone 2O1 Chiropractor.
Grangeville, Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-09

George M. Reed arrived in the city
Wednesday evening from his present
home In Portland.
Remember Marshall's sale of hors-
es. cows and hogs, north of town on
the 21st
Iron with electricity at cents per
hour. Grangeville Electric Light &
Power Co.
The Westminster sale on the 10th
will have Poland China hogs and
they go to the highest bidder.
Hot Point Electric Irons guaran-
teed 10 years. $3.50. Grangeville
Electric Light & Power Co.
Robert Dunlap returned Tuesday
evening from a weeks visit with his
folks at Moscow and Spokane.
Do your washing with electricity
at &c per hour. Grangeville Electric
LlgnL ana rover 20.
Ed. Abrahamson and Sue Harris
returned today from their outing over
on Joseph.
Hot Point Electric Irons guaran-
teed 10 years, $3.50. Grangeville
Electric Light & Power Co.
If you want choice cows and thor
oughbred Duroc Jersey sows, attend
the G. w. Marshall sale on Thursday
the 81.
Cast stoves and ranges from $500
to $500 at Lingo's second hand
store.
C. C. PEBBLES has sold his personal
effects and will leave with his family
In short time for Kennewick, Wash
to reside.
Do your washing with electricity
at Sc per hour. Grangeville Electric
Light G. Power Co.
D. G. Kerlee went to Charleston the
first of the week for q visit with his
sister, Mrs. w. H. Sebastian, and
family.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-09

Look up our standing ad for law
IN So wings accounts with us. Grange
Vile Savings and Trust Co.
The ladies of the Rebekah lodge will
give a dance at the Odd Fellows hall
tonight to which a charge of 81 is
made for the privilege of dancing.
Hancock carries q fine line of
mouldings to select from and will
frame your picture while you wait.
Sam Leach left this morning for
Montana where he goes to secure
some of the cheap lands on the mar
ket He says he has not forsaken Ida
no by any means.
! You will always find the latest in
the millinery line at Batty & Hills;
balcony Crosby's store.
Dan Dunn the Florence mining man
came in the first of the week after
supplies and on other business. He
announced that he would make the re-
turn trip the next day.
FoImaldehyde, guaranteed 40 per
cent pure, for grain smut, at Lamm
Drug Co.
Mrs. L. C. Chadwick and brother
Lyle Robbins. left last week for a
visit to their old home In Michigan.
Mrs. Chadwick at present Is at Jones,
Michigan.
Iron with electricity at cents per
hour. Grangeville Electric Light &
Power Co.
FOUND-Go1d watch, owner can
have same by calling at A. Hinter.
meister's ranch, miles north OF
Grangeville and paying for this
1 notice.
A simple way to remove wrinkles:
Drink Idaho Imperial Beer. It's mad,
here.
can sell you 40. 80, or 100 acre
tracts of land on the Clearwater riv
or near town and school, from $3.50
per 40 acres up, on easy terms by
the owner. c. NJ. Butler. Sites, Ida
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-09
Money to loan. Geo. M. Reed.

I. G. Hattabaugh came up from
Lewiston the first of the week on
business.
George Newton who was arrested
at Moscow last week on the charge of
obtaining goods with the intention to
defraud his creditors. had his hearing
Tuesday In Judge Vineyards court,
and was acquitted, the court deciding
that the evidence was insufficient to
convict. Newton left Wednesday
morning for Lewiston and on out.
Doss Rosengrant was in town Tues
day ON business, and was making ar
rangements to go from here up the
Middle Fork some forty miles above
Kooskia to bring out the remainder
of his cattle which have been graz
ing there this summer. He brought
out some 235 head recently and 60 got
away from him. He says the grazing
has been good there this season.
man, was In town Monday on his re-
turn from the hills where he has
been holding his woolies during the
grazing months. He brought 1900
through town on the way to the Mrs.
L. c. Ramsdell ranch, where they will
be pastured for time. The son took
1900 more along the foothills south OF
town headed for the breaks of the
Salmon river.
Sheriff Eimers and County Attor-
ney Hattabaugh went to Kooskia
Wednesday to get the facts connected
with the case in which the citizens
forcibly elected Lew Wagerly from
the town on last Saturday night. The
case is creating considerable discus
sion and interest, and both sides tc
the controversy are taking a pretty
pronounced stand.
At the "Blue and White" clui
dance held last Friday evening at the
Redmen IS hall, Miss Mary Penwell II
passing down the stairs in the darl
at the close of the dance, fell SOM
six or eight steps to the bottom ant
was rendered unconscious from tn
fall She was taken to the Imperia
Hotel until consciousness was restor
ed. No bones were broken, and h
young lady is able to attend schoo
again.
w. H. Cassidy came up Tuesda
from Kooskia for the purpose of hay
Ing a number of arrests made of cit
gems who entered his residence on las
Saturday night after Lew Wagerly
Mr.. Casady Is very much incense
over the matter and declares that h
will go to the extreme lengths of tn
Inv In prosecuting those connecte
with the matter, which it is said II
wolves the most prominent citizens c
Kooskia.
The local nimrod, have been out 1
force for the past week causing CON
motion among the feathered tribe, ar
the results reported are very flattel
ing. Mack Leonard and Ernest Ricf
ards winged "a one day; Frank Bow
man bagged IL this morning and Bas
II Harris captured something like
dozen principally teal, which wer
fine eating as the editor can testify
Hardly any of the boys came bac
empty handed, even Mayor Sims CO
raled a fine bunch, including a nun
Der OF mudhens, and he never ha
been known to boast OF his proves
ON the firing line.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-09

dIlllc price rs T1oOdtp l O.oO'
It's a stylish, dressy gar
ment Of dependable quail
lily, as neatly and carefully
madeaSyou'd care to have.
You can't select a better suit
for Fall than 1880. 1t gives you
everything you could wish for in
your suit-gtyle, drcssiness, fit,
comfort, satisfaction - all at a
low price.
You'll like 1880 the minute
you see it. It's slightly service
able, handsome garment, made
of fine, frmly-woven, heavy
weight, guaranteed all-wool serge
of just the right shade. 1t was
designed and tailored by men who
know how to make clothes and
make them right. 1t will fit you
the way you want to be fitted.
You take no chances what
ever on 1880. You know before
you buy, just what you are get
ting in fit, value and looks. With
it goes the makers guarantee of
Atwood, lasting shape, salts
factory wear and service-a guar
antee that gives you clothes
insurance, without paying a
premium.
The Washington times., 1913-12-19
YaIe lean 0f.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Der. A-rho
xsle naskseesn sauad Ieasss tsday .
will play q Troy, WeGf Pcant Heosf.
iyn. B0timsres and Annapoltk
The Washington times., 1913-12-19
Efforts Stopped to
Bring Big Gam Here

Until some ph;lanthropic soul comes
along with a huge amount of money or
until some Congressional legislation is
brought to bear. all efforts to bring the
annual Army-Navy football game to
Washington are at rest. The result of
conferences and communications be-
tween the Washington Chamber of COM
merce and officials of the War and
Navy Departments brings out the fact
that an enormous fund must be avail
able in order to stage the game here,
and as neither the Government nor
Washington's business BODY sees q way
10 raise the required funds, the matter
has been pigeon-holed for the present.
According to Chairman Dolph, of the
conventions committee of the washing
ton Chamber of Commerce, there is no
question but that Washington is the
logical place for the game to be held
each year. The service officials and the
Chamber of Commerce, as well as the
public. are agreed on this. The big
oostacle in the way of playing the game
In Washington said Chairman Dolph.
Is financing the building of a stadium
large enough to accommodate the
throng that annually sees the game.
AS no plausible suggestion has been
made to do this. the movement must OF
course, be al a standstilI until some
provision is made
The Washington times., 1913-12-19
Grif nc bowler.
Differ with Haughton.

Percy Haughton. head coach OF the
Harvard football eleven. said the for
ward pass was Of little use and Tot at
all effective. Head Coahc Brooke, 7.
Truxtun Hare, Jack Keogh, Eddie Green
and Captain-elect Journeay. Of Penn, all
gave their views on the subject, and
The Washington times., 1913-12-19
HARVARD AWARDS
BR|CKLEY HONORS

Cambridge, Mass, Dec -1s.-Coincident
with the election of Charles Z. Brick
ley as captain CT the Harvard football
team for. next season comes the an
nouncement that lie is awarded the Ed
ward E. Coolidge scholarship, which
carries 500 with il.
The Harvard Varsity football team
met Thursday evening to elect its 1914
captain. The news Of the election was
siven out at the banquet of the grad
yates in celebr zion of Harvard's sue
cess on the gridiron for the last two
years. This was held at the new Har-
ward Club. where forty players re-
ccfyed their championship footgalls and
tn. alumni listened to patriotic speeches
and an address hy p. d. Haughton, the
head coach.
Captain Bricxley has made q wonder
fui record as a football player at Cam
bridge. He has been on the freshmen a
year and on the Varsity two years, in
this time scoring as points, 102 Of which
have been made on "a goals from the
field. Twenty-fopr of these goals have
Teen kicked n Varsity games. In 1872
Brickley defeated Dartmouth by his
kicking and last fall scored the only
rcints the Crimson produced against
both Princeton and Yale.