davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-19
A 7.RooM COTTAGE. COMFORT.
tERY PLEASANT UPSTAIRS RENT,

fine location. 20 Quimby St. All modern
conveniences; $3.50 per month. E. II. IN
graham. 21 Water st. Tel IA, house
loo-A- apf17dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-19
A scRIRNER CARRIAGE FOR

number one saw mill with set works,
chalns and truck complete with one
champion dog. The set works have only
peen used few years and are in very
GOOD condition; Will sell cheap for cash
Warren +. Strong, Augusta, Me. II /.
aprlSd2w ks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-19
me SECOND. HAND STANDARD

sewing machine in perfect working or
Ger, - Center street. Augusta. Tel.
a9t-h. aprlSfiff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-19
TWELVE THOROUGHBRED euFs

orpington hens. headed by fourteen
pound Orono bird, very fine breeding pen.
&. s.. Baeknam, lIallowell, Maine.
Tel. 7i3-W an,17aiml,s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-19

aprl5-l7-la-22-2a-26-9
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-19
SMALL PLACE IN VILLAGE NEAR

China Lake Nice location Good chance
for fish business, electric car express
telephone and electric light, at door, =.
-. apr12d1ws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-19
SMALL AMOUNT tABour

two tonsl of good hay at "A reasonable
price A good trade if one is looking for
some nice feed. NJ L Bigelow, p Allen
street.. Phone 1851 apr17dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-19

$500, SO ACRE FARM With NEAT
cottage house, barn 36x42. miles to r.
r. station, Il miles to village, on direct
road, near neighbors, easy drive to city;
$500 down. balance ON easy terms. Fl. 3.
Sawyer Farm Agency, 335 Water street,
Augusta, Me. Tel. S0l-W. aprldtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-19
FIRST CLASS
Transfer

of references if required. A. L. Dyer,
North Vassalboro. Maine, Box s. r. Ed.
AZ anrfsli x,fss .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-19

IN ANEED FOR U.4sA aARMY--ABLE.
coded unmarried men between ages OF
good character and temperate habits
Tho can speak, read and write the Eng.
ssh language. kFor Information apply to
Recruiting Officer. Port and Bangor or
lewiston, Ne lan13tojune3
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-23
Daddy 'sBedtirne
n The Letter to
CfOTV-- Santa Claus and
The Answer.
The BOY Was
Crying.


in u
II rickll
rich children who had
children him witch Inc
couldn't between he of his life He
He told his daddy had died the aud that months
who called him little The scrhe didn't like work and
he
. q
Il
school
nothing
u
he
he no
What's daddy
His Harry Armstrong tell
hercfo
Evelyn Dear
afraid he'll Christmas
suit sled skates lots
Jack had
with and Evelyn
Your friend, Claus
"Huah!' shouted Jack aud Evelyn together,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-23
OBJECT TO USE OF RED
FOR DANGER SIGNALS

Red is no longer a satisfactory dan
| ger signal. according to views express
cd in the current number of the Jour
mai OF the American Medical associa
/ ti"u The suggestion is made that vel
low or blue be substituted.
Engine drivers, chaurcurs and pilots
81 vessels have for many years been
obliged to pass examinations ON their
fitness To distinguish reds ana greens,
which are associated with peril
Now comes science To show that
many persons are color blind and that
many human eyes are especially in
sensitive TO red. because nearly all
systems of transportation by land and
sea depend upon red rs "a means of
warning the medical experts are OF
opinion that a change should hc made.
The journal quotes Or Francis -.
pattcrsUn's article i'm the trade publ
cation. Drugs, Oils and Paints, in
which attention is called to the increase
in industrial accidents. As approx
mately ever, male in twenty-five has
deficient color perception, Or. Patten-
son maintains that tho further reteu-
ton of rcd rs a danger sisnal is in
Niting the increase of accidents.
Ills experiments with the spectrum
and color blind persons and with col
ors at varying distances convinced Or.
Patterson that yellow and blue are the
best hues for danger signals.
Painters 90 signs intended To bc read
nj long distances have for years made
use of the shades of yellow and blue.
The fact that red. according To ira
dition, is associated with danger has
established a custom which investiga-
tors viii be nard To change.
u is urged. nevertheless, by the
Journal that opticians and physiolo-
gisis give the matter their earnest at
tention. as it is accepted that the use
fulness of red as "a danger signal has
now passed
..
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-23
PLANS FAVOR MICHIGAN.
3. Warren Says Republican
Change Gives State Streneth.

That Michigan will be Of more i'm
Irortanee IN future Republican nation
al conventions under the reapportion-
| meHt Of delegates planned 10y the ma
'ioual committee at its meeting in
Washington, is the opinion of Chas. b.
Warren. national committeeman for
Michigan, who has returned to his
bonn" in Detroit from the meeting.
Tho plan is TO have four delegates
elected at large and one from each
congressional district An additional
delegate will Dee allowed each congress
-ionaI district that polled 1000 or more
. Republican votes iu 1908 or that does
500 next year This will mean that
Michigan will have 80 delegates. the
Same as it had i'm 1872 But the 80
votes will count for more, because of
The fact chat the conventions total roll
oi delegates viii he reduced more
than 100
The southern states will lose more
than half the delegates they former
.y were allowed. Heretofore they
have had - per cent of the entire con-
plan is adopted, they will have but Is
per cent Of the convention strength.
Iu states that have primary laws for
the election of delegates to national
DonEentlons the delegates who hold
certificates from the state Official des-
gnated 10 issue them, will be seated
without question.
The final decision on this plan was
unanimous Mr. Warren reports. lie
was made chairman of a committee TO
draft a form OF resolution and an ad-
dress TO state conventions of the party.
TO which the plan will be submitted.
II will come before the next conven-
ton in each state for approval or dis
approval The next convention in
Michigan will be that in September.
ali. at which candidates on the state
ticket will be named. The approval of
The state conventions must be made by
Jan. !, 1915.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-23
YACHT is HOME WITH
UNIQUE MARINE RECORDS
Carnegie Completes Trip Of Three and
Half Years.

Carnegie Completes Trip Of Three an,
Half Years.
After three-and la .half-ycar cruis,
about the world. during which sh,
travelled $1,000 miles, he non-masnctt
yacht Carnegie Of III, Carnegie insti
tuition at Washington dropped ancho,
in Eric Basin, South Brooklyn
During every day OF her trip, through
rigid and torrid zones, scientists
aboard the lj5-foot auxiliary yacht
took magnetic observations and they
brought back with them records of inn
rortant errors, particularly i'm tn,
charts showing the compass variations
over the Indian ocean. Tho correction
of these errors will prove of great i'm
rortance To navigation. William Tow
crs of the department. of terrestrial
magnetism of the institution. who com
mandcd the vessel said tonight
The vessel bearing evidence of tho
adventurous cruise il has had. will BE-
ovcrhaulcd during Tia" winter IN prep
aration Tor another long itunt
Mr. Towers will prepare his report
81 the magnetic observations for the
institution. The more important vari-
ations which were found have already
been sent by wireless or cable for use
IN navigation.
The carnegie has practically ro mag
Uetic metals i'm her makeup save the
small auxiliary cnginn made to sup
Element the 1900 feet of sail she car
ricd. The yacht is lj5 feet over all
with q displacement of SOS tons.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-23
BREAKING DOWN THE CIVIL
SERVICE SYSTEM.

The determination of the Democrat!
IA Congress TO break down the bars o
the civil service system is undoubtedly
stimulated BY the pressure upon IN,
new administration to furnish spoil,
for the faithful. comments the Sagi-
nav Courier-Herald. This determine
tiun has been carried even to the new
currency act about to become law
so that legislative action which is
OF tremendous vital Importance. and
which was expected to be non-parti-
san in character, is already smeared
with the greasy grasp Of the politi-
clans Conccdins many changes in the
hin 20 their opponents, the Senate
Democrats steadfastly refused to in
ylude the employees of the federal re-
serve board in the civil service re-
quir,meuts, i'm other words, the spols
system is TO be injected into this pow
errul financial board That the fears
of a great many pcoplc-that the new
financial system is vulnerable to the
control ana direction of politicians
We're not groundless is plain
This movement upon the civil se9y-
zee system is clearly cumulative, as
pointed cut by Representative Gillette
oc the house committee on reform in
tho civil service.
The administration first invaded
;hc civil service law by exemptins
from It's provisions collectors of the
income tax. the legislative branch find
ing encouragement in the attitude o.
approval ON the part of the president.
Then the deficiency bill carried pro-
yiso eXempting deputy marShals and
deputy collectors of internal revenue
and their subodinates. For seven
years these had been covered into
the service.
Now, at the outset Of an adminis-
tration eager FOR spells, the sotisfac-
tory experience of seven years has
been ignored the party platform aban-
'oned and. for the first time since
S63. the executive and legislative
branches have combircd to remove
from he classified service large class
cs of offices which had been included
for ycars "
Following these has come the grab
now the house postonice appropriation
bin contains a provision removing as
ice. How much farther the movement
is 20 oNteuG will depend largely upor
how strong the protest from the coun-
Try viii be.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-23
ELECTED FOR TENTH TIME.
Orlando 5arssnti Is Honored by GU,
ssppe GUST Society.

/ Tho Guis,un. ,,,is,t .,,,,.i,t,. NJ r,l-
....,.., Ill, ...,.....
/
''''' ''''''''''''''''' '''''''''7S '''" ''o'
lions IN It's history Yesterday WHOM
for the tenth time, Orlando Barsauti
WAS rc.cIcctod as pr..i,ent ror the
cnsuiur ,eur. Sa,.r.l ,tbc,. ot,i,ars
were also reelected. thc complete list
haing "a fnIl,k,s
President Orlando Earsnnu
Vice presidcnt-John Gnnino
Secletarv-,l.con pnsouinclu
Vice secrctary-Guido Barsanti
Treasurer-N r. Rianchi.
Financial secretary Ioscpb Iun-
DIM.
Committee members alsn were
named and include several ,r tho nId
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-23
SAM OWNS 2,776
REINDEER IN ALASKA.
Interior Department Says Number
is Constantly Beinu Increased.

is Constantly Being Increased.
Washington, Dec. ,2.-Unclc sam
owns 2,77G reindeer in Alaska and is
constantly Increasing their number
according 20 reporE of the interior
department. The report says the to-
tai number of reinde"" i'm Alaska was
%S.i7G, distributed among 81 herds.
The government introduced the rein
deer into Alaska from Siberia in 1892
the object being to furnish source pf
supply for food and clothing To- the
Eskimos along the shores of tic neh,-
.ng sea and the hrclio ocean
The report saws:
I'm % years the reindec, industry
las elevated the ESllimos IN northern
and western Alaska from nomadit
hunters ana fishermen ckiue ont %
prccariaus existence upon the rapidl.
disappearing game animals and fish
To civilized thrifty men, having ia
their herds of reindeer assured sup
port for themselves and opportunity to
acquire wealth by tile sale of meat ana
skins TO the whit" mon i'm these re
Gions aud the shipment of meat an6
skins ga the states
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-23

The plays yet To be produced In New
York this season by Charles Frohman
are j II. Barres THE Legend of
Leonora," with Maude Adams In the
principal part; Billie Burke in w. $.
Haugham's modern play of North
American frontier life, The Land of
Promise;" musical operctta entitled
The Laughing Husbands" a new play
now being written by Harrison Rhodes
aud Thomas Wise. a dramatization OF
Sudenmanns "Thc Song Of Songs" by
Edward Sheldon, and "A new farce en-
titled "A Little Water on the Side, "
with william Collier in the leading
role.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-23

Mr.. MCAdOo and Assistants Said
to Have Offices Equipped

Washington. Dec. "a limitations
which have been anoat for some time
that Secretary McAdoo and two Of his
assistant secretaries have their Offices
equipped with dictagraphs became
public today. While il is denied at the
treasury department. it is said that
every VOID spoken 10y visitors To- these
rooms is duly recorded, and that such
conversations as are considered inn
portant are filed away Tor future ref
ereucc. The Instruments. it is declared
have become extremely useful TO high
treasury officials.
The secret service, when Chief Will
llie was at the head of that organiza-
ton, FIRST began the use Of the dicta-
graph, and one of these machines was
concealed under Wilkes desk at all
times, recording every conversation
that took place there, whether it was
of a business or personal nature.
There are unqucstiuuabIy times
when the head of the treasury de-
partmcnt would feel absolutely safe
with a dictagraph close at hand.
This might bc especially true when
cases arose concerning possible prose-
cutions or some big subject Of poll
tical nature was being talked over
The protection the cabinet officer
would fool Il, tho ,r,s..,c,. -, mn
chin, u.,,,il a.. f,,,,,,o,,., =, go, -,
cd ,ut ,,d,., and hi. ,,,,,,rsa,,i,,,
,oull H.. ,.,,siIy .h,uo, ,,,,,, a.. i.,,o,,,
od,ya that -, ..,r,o TIM. ,i,. ,.,,,,I,, ....,,
,.o,,,,i,, ,,i,.,,t ,,.,,,,, am, 1,i,.. IL
man, u..,,lI -, ,.,.,,,.,. ..,..,. 81. .,,,
,,,,,.,,,,.,.,,.,,i,.
lIso c,r,futL, Co,,,d,.od
I, ,.,.i,i,.,,, ,.,,..,,,, a., ...,..,,
,;,,, l.,r.,r, ,l.,, -, ..,,..t..i..,,.'
,f,,,, ..,,,,.. mt, -, a., ,,;.,
..,,,,.,,,i,.. =, ,i,.. ...,,,.,,,. u
,,,r.r,lI, ,..,.,.i,;.,., .,,,, a., -.
,,.,.o .,,,.,., -. tn ,l,,,, -, ,,.,,,,
In, 81, -. -, a.. ,',,,
,I,o i,.,,u.,,i,,,,.. -. ,.,.,.,.
pr. -, ..,,,h,,,.t.,. -. ..,,
mn, ,,,,..,,,o,. a., ,,,,.,.,..',.,.. 49,,
To-, In, -, -, ,..,.,.,,'.,... A..
"a. ,,.i ,,,, -, .,..,.,,i..,a,,..,i...
INT. ~. ',,,,
~, ,,.,,
IL, ,,., .,i..,,..,,,,, ~. H.. ......,.
..,...,...,.,,i,.' -,
..,.,.,...,,,. -, I'll,
.,,,I ,..i,,,.., ..,...,. -. -,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-23

only the gratitude OF his own govern
ment, but that OF Cuba as well, and
when the ISLAND was for second time
turned bach 10 tile control OF its own
people, Gen. Barry was accorded when
he lcft an ovation such as few officers
have ever received at home or abroad.
ON September 1, 1910, Gen. Barry
succeeded Cen Ilugh l., Scott of the
Third cavalry as superintendent of the
United states military academy at
West Point.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-23
GEN. BARRY MAY
Be ARMY Chief
Probable Successor to Major
Wood Rose from Ranks

Washington, II. c, Dee. 2S.-Major
Gen. Thomas H. Barry. L. :. \, who
rose from poor boy in the Irish
quarter of New York city 10 the high
est rank in the army is likely To he
the next chief OF stan. No official am
nuunccment has been made that Gen.
Barry has been selected To succeed
Major Leonard Wood, whose term Of
duty as the head of the army will eN-
pire next April but il is reported ON
seemingly high authority that the Sc
lection has been made and will be an
{nounced in due time
Gen. Barry is one of the best known
officers in the army. and was the COM
mander in chief of the army of Gu
ban pacilicatiou that was sent 10 cuba
following the governmental troubles
there few years ago.
Born in the old Greenwich village
section OF New York city, he was for
~ odd years ago known as plain
Tom Barry, who was distinguished
in his immediate circles as one of the
''' ''' P"oH' SN"ooiS'
His rise to fame ana position is often
pointed out as a brilliant example of
how a poor boy, without fortune and
influential friends, can go TO the front
in America.
49,, WIZ ~ '''"'e
''.' ""'t was 10! '"o
U'9''''' III ""'Nu wa
'o>'''.,' '''e puOHV sN"ooI 'l'a' ne AT
,e''.''' was .''e'i 'eP,eSe"'eu III WASH
~ i'oo'i' H. N"oSe-
,''', 81 u''0'' VI 'eouo'e NooSeN'''
"a - Co''s'eSs'''"h hooseNet lounu
NV, :, az '''u an "Pl''''''i'''"' !" " est
'''' ""'''''~ I"' H''''N oiie"' '"u III
no III t'oN'u ooou'' anu
'o'''VDoo9 suNN'S''" 'oi'i"S H. ha'-
~ o"'s barry So' tue appointment
-" ," 1910 '' 'i''''Nu ''c H''ii'"iN
'"'',.''
- ''' o'''' i,"''S was one % inc
r'f''"' N,''''S VI i''' C'"Ss' re was
60" ''""o"' anu i''e ''"le'c' ""u
''' ''' e'""""''u III 900 ~ was as
'''0 a. " s'0o''u He"''i''lt III TIC
CIV" ,''"' y ous''' oiu Noil-
''''','"' N'''' '''''e years III t"e oeN-
'''' "' N"S u''Sie'Icu !"
'''' - '''''il'iH' ana WIN tua' com
',i''''' ~ P"' '0ip''oN III N'"'o"S IN
"'''' '"'lp'lsnS III 'he southwest De
'"7 Wv VI '"' ''''''IS WI" were prom
'''N''' ." '''' "'i'p'isi'S "7"'I'sI Nriei
INV ''''u 'i9 y p"''''' i'ol' 100
~, "''' "7'i''s' '''' '0'''N III 7o'''H
''N''. ~ u'o ","''L oi Io'V-Vi'
0"s''' w VIC "'''Pp''es'
~ '''' '''' '''u7' cd'''P'isi oi 1871
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-23

especially persona non grata with tho
present administration. "Toryism oc
the worst kind" BOUNDS! What'll
Woodrow say to George-the same
Woodrow that wanted TO court martial
the Army and the Navy FOR signing a
l5-year-old war ditty about the dam
Filipino insurrectos."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-23
DANGERS OF LITTER welTrNe

. upon rm. .as 'He Grand
F.n.0. iIer.... .,.-' Fred Williams
.r.'. .a.'.. .. ....l ae upm.uftct
W"aal. N#s.u History OBJ tns Am
'r.a. i. i-" auf fI' 81
Aa. .. '0. Ha.f HI
I'd. s.ars uH sau". ou. Author
WILSON r.a.aea '.a Waite House by
81 mIaal.'s a..I,ut George Fred VII
0mns eclectic. tn. Ministry 'y Groaan
aa . ""n particular 'ul ou rur
l".W Tree, |.u a"'NuH- president was
r'..'n i.. .amtian w aHH
made. '"fr..a the senate And
'A'r. 30 "1H ruaeIH shocked INTO tenn
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-23

Signor Perugini Oohn ChattcrtoO,
once a famous light opera singer, is
about to leave active theatrical life
Actors in Philadelphia. For two sea-
sons Signur Pcrugini was PATHS
leading tenor. by many persons +" is
best remembered as the former hus-
band of Lillian Russell.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-23
Two Children.

lndiana, Pa.-"Boy looks almost as
young as l." was the message sent
anxious friends by Charles Palmer, -.
happy father
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-23

John Barrymore is 10 have the lead
ing role in "The yellow Ticket" the
new play by Michael Horton.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-23

Charles Frohmans next musical
comedy production will bear the title
of THE Laughing Husband"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-23
Whipped But unsnbdued

canton. Guests in Goldberg
restaurant were pduic-strichcn when
u jar IT whipped cream exploded, he.
SCATTERING everyone with noth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-05
De Witt Clinton Beats
Commercial on GrldrOn

to the Red and Elack eleven OF Coamer-
calls ten-yard line After 4 few rushes
Power went through left tackle Tor
touchdown. The goal was not kicked.
IN the second period series OF -FOUR
successful forward passes with Williams
throwing the ball forced Clinton down 10
lis twcnty-yard line. Williams attempted
another one To- Hillary, but It Went out
OF bounds Clinton then ripped the Com
mcrcial defence asunder and after seven
first downs by rushing had the pail on
Commercials twelre-ylrd Inc. y TOY
ward pass. Hcinsohn 10 Fowler. nettca
gaia OF ten Yards. and on the ncNt play
Gilmore went through for touchdown
Hagan, the Commercial fullback, rum
bied the Clinton kickoff Oh his thirty
five ward line at the beginning OF the
third period Line smaShcs soon ad-
yanCcd IL to the twcnty-y"rd line when
Wrlnsohn neatly kicked Held goal
Clinton again kicked OF and Becker $
return punt went out Of bounds on ms
thirtv-yard line. \ series o. In" ;ilHES
allowed Gilmore 10 score his second touch-
down. while Hcinsohn kicked the goal
4 tortv-nvc ward run 10y Becker In the
final quarter. followed by several plunEeN,
rushed the ball TO the twenty-five,
ward line where Hsgan ATTEMPTED leld
goal The wind was against MN. now
eyer which carried the pigskln rev
foot outside of the uprights.
Tho lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-05
Scores Three TOuChdoWnS and
One Goal from Field.
GILMORE'S RUSHING TELLS
Hueston, Mckenzie and Power
Also Play Dashing Game
on the offence.

I he football eleven Of De wit Clinton
High School defeated the Commercial
High School. OF Brooklyn. In their annual
game on the latter's field. yesterday
morning. by score OF % TO o.
The defence Of the Brooklyn team
crurnhled under the fierce attacks Of tho
Red ard Black plungcrs. who had little
difficulty in making many first downs by
rushing. Clinton scored all OF IT, three
touchdowns on direct line plunges.
Fumbles were frequent during the con-
were damaging and opened the way 10
touChdOwns by their rivals
Commercials only opportunity To score
was lost when forward pass went out
OF bounds on 'lintOn's ten-yaId limo in
the second period
Gilmore played sterling game At
right tackle for Clinton. and scored two
torchdowns. hut his tackling al times
was bad "Cowboy" Hueston. Mckenzie
and Power PLAYED n dasaing offensive
game, while Hensohn showed good SEN
crdlship.
"Tubby" Anderson. the hig Commercial
tackle was so used up by CLINTON )
persistcncy In sending many plays against
him that he was forced To .eave the
contest in the middle of the 1nal Quartet
Williams, the Commercial haliihck,
PLAYED a good all around game.
Clinton kicked of TO COMMERCIAL 10
start the contest, but "A tumble by Will
Jams on the second play gave the ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-05
Prendergast, Pennsylvania Full
back. Host in Self.

Villa Nova outplayed Fordham on the
Maroon gridiron yesterday afternoon
winning by the score Of 40 to 0. Dur
ing the greater part of the game Ford
ham was on the defensive and the
heavy villa Nova backs plunged through
tackle or skirted the ends at will With
the exception OF the first period Ford
ham played a listless game. The Penn
sylvanians were forced to punt only
once during the first half.
At no period Of the contest was Prem
dergast, villa Nova's fullback. to be de-
MED BY his brilliant playing he scored
two touchdowns and paved the way TO
the three others. Besides this he was
wonderfully keen and alert on the sec
ondary defence. He also kicked four
goals from touchdown
on the Fordham line, Mulyey and
Wymand. whose left leg was H. band
ages from knee to ankle on account OF
injuries received in practice. made a
stanch AMI aggressive attempt 10 stop
the onrushing villa Nova eleven. while
Robin. at right halfback. after four, des-
perate chases laid Xe villa Nova backs
low when they had escaped from all
his teammates
On a blocked punt at the end of the