davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10
cOTrosssEo OIL.

m market again showed EsaE 'oue srd ~.
dsrcss ~ having been osertousht on the recent W
rIrr While selling -0t particularly hear.
urces leeliftd easily and e. ne close we've % 20
triftr r lower Crude Oh vas steady a. &c o.
fhc south. sitt ugh some autectues maintain mat
oreril = Fsre en- a m.rc lberl. scale Locsi coz
trac' p..ces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

New York. November ., 1914
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10
The Bronx.
Alii.r. j. norrnl.z Psln,ins @ AZ S uoro

Arieri. j., Hof0viz Painting CO All s Uoro-itz-
J Lucas 4 CO. S333 p
hb5felu T. WA Pugiieh .; al. $3.50
Bronx Security Broserase 60. Sophie Nlytk ana
LIlhei logan Farher 81 sd5 g.
BuiCt. Alseun-N G Schuyler e. al. So IS
kuuger &c schmidt, S3i2 -
Samr-D We Fch 1894 -
Wal4erstein. & As c Herd.Uou. fliO ~
Wautn. l. IN = Meh0ney. sli7 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.
NOVEMBER 0.
Manhattan.

The following Judgments we're hled yesterday. ths
FIRST name being that of the debtor
Albion Construction Co. Rubin W,inste'n. Isaac
kncvitch X Emanuel Krulegiich-L Dar1 - a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10

nte Sow Yark stock Exch 'ugc membership
Allan D. lohn has been transferred 70
Warren rs Erwin o. the Arm % Warren w..
N.l A. Co.. -t Beaver si
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-07-22

house and daughter Emily, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. R. Bodine; the Misses Mary
H and Lucy Bodine, Mrs. Percy W.
Bush, Mrs. Mahlon Corson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jeremiah Slack, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Slack and children Ruth,
Rachel and Paul, Mrs. Manning
Potts and daughter Myrtle, Mrs. A.
]. Arnwine, Mrs. c. c. Case and
William Voorhees,, all of Sandy
Ridge. Mrs. Servis received a
number of handsome gifts, includ-
ing silverware, linen, vases, etc.
An able address was given by her
pastor, Rev. William Barrows, of the
Sandy Ridge Baptist Church, and in
response was a handkerchief salute
given by the guests present
Refreshments consisting of ice cream
and cake were served, after which
the guests departed leaving Mrs.
Servis their best wishes.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-07-22

L,aughlin and son, Carl, of Ph NJ
phia; Mr.. and Mrs. D. j: McClaleli'
of Newtown, Pa; P. H.Van Syckel'
of Irvington; Mrs. A. B; 9; Bo "a 6
of Flemington; Mr.. and Mrs. ii. o
Van SICKLE, Mrs. S. E. Alpaugn'
Mark Van SICKLE, of Three Bridges Bro
Mrs. Peter Bartolette, OF Mlllofo ;
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Horner, OF
Stockton; Mr.. and Mrs. John piltS
and son Joseph, Mr.. and Mrs ADra-
ham Lawshe, Mr.. and Mrs. I. T.
Rockafellow and daughter Sara
Miss Mae F. Merrill, Miss Susan
Dean, Miss Marian Dean, Mrs. |. l..
Servis, all of Sergeantsville; Rev.
and Mrs. William BarroWs, James
M. Cox, Miss Anna Williamson, Mrs.
Carolyne Godown, Mrs. Emma Voor-
bees. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Trout and
son Russell, Mrs. Judson Rittens
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-07-22
~ And Its Vicinity

Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Ritten-
house, of Sandy Ridge, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Will
son at Ringoes.
Richard Hunt, of Sandy Ridge,
received injuries by his horse which
kicked him while he was hitching
the animal to wagon last Thursday.
MRS. SERVIS SURPRISED.
A genuine surprise was rendered
Mrs. Joseph H. Servis, of Sandy
Ridge, last Wednesday. afternoon,
the happy occasion being in honor
of her 58th birthday anniversary.
The guests were Mrs. William Nc
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-07-22


ing battle witsand brains win Muscle and Drawn don't
count much as they used to-
In the contest for good jobs and big aaess
that win the day. What Do You KNOW" is the one great
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Every normal man possesses the elements of success in Sumo limo
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Success depends largely upon getting the roh occoo
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For p years the international Correspondence Schools how
helping a g a60 Tay men men to find and develop natural abv
nromoons that have come 90 % report salary increases or
the line OF work for which they naturally adapteds no
WHAT these men nave done through the help the you
time ana Just as Rerg future outlook YOU have R
You've probably read this ad because you are anbi+
d ps ma Here sm
ed d1 T6 can and d ma @ s Let m the box
Occupation right your on home d pT na big salary in this
Mark and mail the coupon-Now
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-07-22

Please explain without obigating me in any way
how can qualify for the position before which |
have marked y.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
w. AND J. ELEVEN
HERE FOR DRILL
Will Practise at Polo Grounds
for Battle with Rutgers
Tomorrow.

Immediately after riding roughshod
over the Bucknell football team by
score of "a 20 0. in Washington, Penn,
Yesterday afternoon, the Washington
and Jefferson squad caught train Tor
New York, arriving this morning. The
team will indulge in final signal prac-
tice at the Polo Grounds for the sea-
sons windup against Rutgers tomorrow
afternoon.
Foster Sanford rushed the Rutgers
team back TO New Brunswick after the
victory over New York University, at
Ohio Field. To-day Rutgers will get a
light practice in few special plays
with which Sanford expects to surprise
the powerful Washington and Jefferson
eleven.
About one thousand students and
citizens will accompany the Rutgers
team from New Brunswick early to-
morrow morning. John b. Foster re-
ports a large advance sale OF choice
Polo Grounds seats, proof that New
York knows good football when 1t IS
billed. Experts rank the Washington
and Jefferson team right up with Har-
ward, Dartmouth and Cornell, and OF
the Rutgers ranking. ll6 points against
Stevens and New York University in
her last two games, is not rank Tor
Rutgers.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
MERCERSBURG WINS
'CROSS-COUNTRY RUN
Newark Boys Get Individual
HOnOrs in Big Philadel-
phia Contest.

Philadelphia, Nov. 26.-The annual
American interscholastic 'cross-country
lun was held in Paramount Park here
to-day and was won by Mercersburg
Academy, which scored As points. Gem
tral High School, of Philadelphia, was
second with AZ points, and the High
School, of Newark, n. j., third, with 81.
George Boughton. of the Newark High
School, and Ralph McHale, Of the Cen
tral High School, ran great race for
the individual championship, and il re-
Quired d consultation Of the judges 10
determine the winner. The race was
awarded 20 the Newark lad, who COW
cred the distance of about four miles
IN 22:26. McHale's time was 22:26 -5.
Schunk, of Mercersburg, was third.
Forty runners, representing schools
in this vicinity, participated
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
COLUMBIA FINDS
TABLES TURNED
Blue and White Soccer
Team Vanquished by
Crescent A. 6. Eleven.

The Crescent A. c. soccer team got
revenge yesterday at Bay Ridge, when
they took the Columbia University
team into camp by score of 7 goals
10 ]. The score should read: Dell, 3;
Columbia, /, as it was the sterling
little centre forward who paved the
way for the Bay Ridge victory.
Columbia had a weakened team in
the field, and had to play few substi-
tutes. The Crescents, on the other
hand, had their strongest eleven out.
Dell lost no time in scoring first blood.
Aided by sensational passing on the
left wing, he netted the ball in the
first few minutes of play, and ten min
utes later he registered the second
tally
Upon changing ends the Blue and
White assumed the aggressive and
broke through several times. Cypiot
was equal TO all their charges and
kicked the ball out of the danger zone.
Taylor, at inside right for the home
eleven, then came into the limelight by
evading the Columbia custodian on two
occasions, each time caging the ball
from difficult angles.
In the middle of the half Dell re-
covered his shooting habit, and after a
brilliant run he sent the sphere whiz-
zing once more between Columbia's up
rights.
Before time was called Dell once
more found the net for another goal
Columbia scored it's only point on a
shot by yelling in this half
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
FOCEL FIRST IN
STATEN ISLAND RUN
Gross Country Champion
Wins Marathon Over
Richmond Hills.

Half the population Of Staten Isl
and turned out 20 see the annual
modified Marathon run. held under the
auspices of "The Richmond Advance,
yesterday.
Arthur J. Fogel. Of the Irish-Ameri-
can Athletic Club. the junior metro
politan champion, won the eleyen-mile
race after most sensational finish,
breasting the tape victor by about
twelve yards ahead of j. Maier. of the
Bronx Church House. Arthur Roth, Of
the Mohawk A. c., a onetime cham
pion. secured third prize. The victor
covered the distance in l hour l min
ute 80 seconds.
There were about 100 starters and
only seventy-four possessed the STAN
ina and grit 10 90 the full distance.
Many gave up long before the first
half of the route was covered.
J. Maier took the lead at the start
and set the pace up to the last half
mile He was leading by a big margin.
Fogel, who was in tenth place at the
halfway mark and about d quarter Of
a mile behind the leader, started TO
run stronger Gradually he crept up
on Maier, and about half mile from
the tape he passed him.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
Game Quite One-Sided
After the First
Quarter. ~
YOUNG LEADS HIS
TEAM IN SCORING
Egan Catches a Punt and
Makes Spectacular
55-Yard Run.
rBy Telegraph To To rribqa, J


Washington. Penn, Nov. 26.-Usiug
second string and third string players
through the entire second half, and
starting the game with only four reg
ulsrs, Washington and jefferson closed
It's football season here to-day by de-
feating Bucknell University by a score
OF "a 20 O.
Wesbecher, Heymau, Goodwin and
Young were the only first string play
ers of the great Folwell machine that
we're sent in against the Eastern team
AZ the beginning, the others being
saved for the more important Rutgers
struggle on Saturday. These four we're
taken out soon after the game was veil
under Twenty-seyen men were rushed
into the struggle by Washington and
Jefferson. Using nothing new in the
way of formations, Washington and
Jefferson toyed with the Lewisburg
eleven after the first period
The Red and Black made FIVE touch
downs, one in the second period and
two each IN the third and fourth, and
kicked four goals. Bucknell played its
best game in the opening quarter when
IL carried the ball successfully for two
IAoN NpWApf anu NdA " a. llIa -t0u ana
Jefferson on the defensive for the
greater portion Of this period.
In the second period Washington
and Jefferson opened up a vicious at
tack, using the forward pass % advan-
tage and sending Young through the
line for substantial gains. A forward
pass, Goodwin 70 Mcpherson, over the
goal line finally brought the first score.
Washington and Jefferson duplicated
its score early in the second half. After
taking the ball on a punt in midfeld.
Young went around the opposing right
end, half the distance Of the field, for
the second touchdown.
The third touchdown came after
series Of plunges and end runs by
Washington and Jefferson after it had
recovered tumble in middeld. Young
and Stoobs did most Of the work. the
former finally going over the line after
the ball had been worked 20 the 3-yard
line. Washington and Jefferson's fourth
touchdown was directly due 20 4. Flem-
ing, substitute halfback, intercepting
a Bucknell forward pass and running
iitty-four yards to the l3-yard line. A
forward pass from Egan, substitute
quarterback, to Rese, a sub end, over
the goal line gave the score.
Ihe llne-up follows.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
Olson and Girl Cheer
Leaders Win for Erasmus

heavy one-storied guard Of the Poly
team, dropped back and kicked field
goal.
After receiving the kickoff Erasmus
gained one first down by the use Of the
Harvard quick thrust style of attack.
Then the ball was given to Captain
Olson and he set sail for right end. He
ran back a little, but succeeded in out
sprintinG Redmond and then set sail
for the goal line. Several tacklers
touched him, but Olson has developed
quick turn which would do credit TO
, Mahan. The men he could not dodge
he stiff armed. At last he had a clear
road except for Macdonald, and he
succeeded in sidestepping the quarter
back and crossing the line for a touch
down.
Felter hit the crossbar and missed
the goal. A poor punt gave Poly a
chance few minutes later, and Har-
denbrook increased the possibility OF
score by cutting through centre for
fifteen yards. This put the ball on
Erasmus's 15-yard line. Pendleton
dropped a good pass on an attempted
drop kick and had 20 run with the ball.
When he was tackled he fuinbled and
Felter recovered for Erasmus.
In the third quarter Poly opened up
its game and attempted a number Of
forward passes from formation with
Bronder the big tackle back. Now,
Bronder is the national champion jay
elm thrower, and he displayed the
ability Of hurting the football great
distances. All the passes were wild
however. and nothing came from this
attack. although the ball was nearly
always in the territory of Erasmus on
account of Bronder's long punts.
The fourth period saw Olson again
i'm his most brilliant mood, but al
though he made number Of long
runs and although Tompkins also
showed ground gaining ability Eras-
mus could not score.
I'll. L.. E.lln,..a.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
CALVIN Wins
MARATHON RUN
Leads Small Field Home
by Three-Quarters Of a
Mile at YOnkerS.

twenty-five runners competed IN the
annual 25-mlle fixture of the Mercury
Athletic Club, which was run partly on
Westchester roads and the Empire City
racetrack yesterday. The journey over
the racetrack proved the more trying
task, for only twelve men were checked
at the finish.
William Calvin, the veteran distance
runner of the Irish American Athletic
Club, won easily, completing the dis
tance in the slow time of 3 hours 3
minutes SO seconds. Almost five min
utes behind him came Arthur Larson,
a member of the Yonkers Young Mems
Christian Association, who was a little
less than two minutes in advance oil
James Lang, a clubmste.
During the running OF the first FIVE
miles on the racetrack James J. Gull
len, unattached, led the field, moving
ou, on the road for the next fifteen
miles, with an advantage OF over two
hundred yards. Cullen cut out the run
ming until the eleventh mile was
reached, when he was succeeded by
Martin Collins, of the Union Settle
ment, who showed the way until the
15-mle point. Here Calvin went out in
front after a series Of sprints.
Slowly but surely Calvin moved away
from the field, and upon entering the
track at the twentieth mile 10 cover the
final five miles held an advantage Of
three hundred yards over William Jor-
dan. of the Xavier Athletic Association.
From here on to the finish Calvin
gradually increased his lead, beating
Larson by more than three-Quarters of
a mile.
0. S. Weeks, the bearded forty-six-
year-old runner of the Pennsnt Ath-
ietic Club, again completed the dis
tance, finishing twelfth. He'was timed
in 3 hours 38 minutes and 20 seconds,
receiving a prize.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
NOTRE DAME BEATS
SYRACUSE ELEVEN
EiChenlaub RendS the Line
of Opponents Almost
at Will.

Syracuse, y. Y, Nov. % Terrific
plunges by EichenlaUb into the heavy
Syracuse line Of forwards and fire.
quent fumbles by the Orange enabled
Notre Dame TO defeat Syracuse here to-
day by a score of 20 to o.
Eichenlaub, who closed his football
career to-day, carried off the honors of
the day His smashes at the line forced
Syracuse to yield for heavy gains.
The big fullback met Tartars in White
and Schlacter, however, the latter offer
ing particularly stubborn opposition.
For Syracuse Walter Rose alone was
consistent in his gains. He reeled off a
number Of good runs. Wilkinson was
hardly up TO early season form, his
kicking being below par and his de-
fenslve plays oftentimes resulting in
good gains for the opposition.
Notre Danes first score followed
Syracuse tumble on the l2-yard line.
In the final period the Syracuse de-
fence was shattered and Notre Dame
literally marched down the held.
A series of forward passes once
brought the ball to the shadow Of the
Notre Dame goal, but the home eleven
was unable 10 cross the line.
The line-up follows:
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
GIBBONS DEFEATS
GLOVER IN RING
McCarty Checks Levinsky in
His March Toward the
Championship.

Tom Gibbons, of St. Paul. brother OF
Mike, won over Billy Glover, the vet
eran middleweight Of Boston, in six
rounds of one-sided boxing at the Fair
mont Athletic Club, Of The Bronx.
yesterday afternoon. Gibbons was vast.
ly superior to his opponent. He stepped
around Glover, clever man himself.
and boxing him into kinks did lust
about what he pleased. His punches
carried terrific force, and had it not
been that Glover is one of the best gem
erals in the ring, the bout would not
have lasted more than three rounds.
Gibbons flashed about, placing his
leads with deadly precision. Finally
the affair lost all s-mblance of a con-
test, and the referee called a halt at
the end Of the sixth round. In the
semi-fnal Benny Leonard easily de-
feated Phil Bloom.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
FATHER TIME GETS CARR
Old Xavier Runner Forced to
Quit in BROOKLYN Road Run.

Eddie Carr, the veteran distance
runner, could not last the four-mile
race for the G. G. Wells trophy, held
by the Brooklyn Central Young Mems
Christian Association over a Prospect
Park course yesterday. The Xavier
runner showed flashes of his one-time
speed soon after starting from the one
minute mark, but weakened when among
the leaders at the third mile, where
he was forced 20 stop.
First honors went 10 George F.
Rocker, who. with the limit allowance
Of three minutes, flashed past the fin
lshing point with more than q minute
to spare.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
LangfOrd Knocks
Out Harry Wills

Los Angeles, Nov. 26.-With a left
swing to the jaw, Sam Langford, Of
Boston, knocked out Harry Wills, the
giant negro from New Orleans, in the
fourteenth round of scheduled twen-
ty-round bout this afternoon at YER
non.
Both men were knocked down repeat
edly, Langford himself taking the
count four times in the first two
rounds
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
MOTORCYCLISTS IN CRASH
One Killed, Two Hurt, in 800
Mile Race at Savannah.

Savannah, Ga, Nov. 26.-One rider
was killed and two seriously injured
to-day in the second annual 3O0-mile
motorcycle race over the Savannah
race course. which was won BY Lee
Taylor, of Middletown, Ohio. in 5:02:32.
Gray Sloop, OF Mooresville. \. c.,
lost his life when his motorcycle
crashed into tree. T. d. Kelly. Of
Savannah, Ga. whose machine also hit
a tree. is expected to die. !. II. YER
rill. of Chicago, was hurt in a spill
Joseph Wolters, Of Chicago. finished
second and Irving Janke, of Milwaukee,
third There were thirty-three entrants.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
Horne Retains Ten
Mile Run HOnOrS

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 26.-Clifton
Horne, of the North Dorchester Ath-
letic Association, retained his title as
New England amateur ten-mile cham
pion by winning the fourteenth annual
run under the direction OF the St.
Mary's Catholic Association here to-
day. His time was 81 minutes 80 sec
onds, Is seconds behind the record es-
tablished a few years ago by James
Henigan, a clubmate. Henigan was
second, in 55 minutes seconds.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
Strollers Win at Soccer.

In an exhibition soccer game at Ma
combs Dam Park yesterday afternoon
the !. r. T. Strollers met and defeated
the st. George +. c. by 5 goals to 3.
Mcknight was in fine fettle for the
winners and scored four goals. j.
Brennan added the other. W. Pennant
secured two goals for tn Saints, while
Olsen found the Strollers' net for the
other.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
N. Y. i. CrunlbleS
Before Rutgers

tagc ON the defence. The punting Of
Huutley was away below his usual
standard, and contributed materially to
at least one touchdown
The victory Of Rutgers yesterday was
its sixth since 1926. y. Y. l. IN that
period has won eight games. One con
test WAS tie. In the twenty y-nine
years Of relations between the two
colleges y. y. L. has smassed total
of l46 points. as against 1873 FOR Rut-
gers. From 1910 until yesterday no
games were played between the two
institutions.
At a meeting Of the \. Y. L. football
squad last night Ralph Somers. who
played so tackle, guard and end on
this years team, was elected captain.
His opponent for the honors was VALID
man.
Tho ffnr-un fnlloure.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27

IOuchdoWnS-raiiman w. Garrett Brachcr.
Martin. Goals from chdoVr-'r3llman tZl.
ScaTr. substitutes. kutsers-RcnGsu TO-
Garrett Bowlhy for Bracher. Austin for
Seller Upper for Rockafelier. SCarr Tor
Martin Martin Tor Tallmau. Ssarle FOR Rem
dali Tailman for Martin. Garrett for Scarle.
Bracher for Eowlhy. New York University
-liaCcmeyer for Sokolower Somers for Cu-
sack House for HamheTFcr ShuDk for Bern
stein. Somers for Mckenzie. Raschbaum for
Sokolower. stein for. Cusack Hagcmeyer Tor
Sokolower. Bernstein FOR Schuck Referee
y. Thorpe. of Dc Ia sale. Tmpircs-Tom
Thorpe Cf Columbia. Cochems of Wisconsin.
Time OF periods-Elovcn minutes each.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
Fish's Team in Try Out.

Beacon, y. Y, Nov. 20 Hamilton
Fish's All-Harvard football team. which
will play in Boston on Saturday 10 aid
the Red Cross, had try-out here 20.
day and defeated the Matteawan High
School alumni by score OF Is 10 0.
Included IN the All-Harvard lineup
were Fish, MeCay, Nourse, Ham, Gal
lati and Bob White.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
England met America in soccer at

LcGox Oval yesterday afternoon and
came off victors in a we'll fought
match by goals 70 l. The twenty
two men were chosen from the ranks
of the New York State League. and
the birthplace and playing qualities
of the men figured in their selection
for the two elevens.
Teamwork did not play as important
a part in the victory as did individu-
alism, but for an aggregation that had
never played together before the Eng
lish eleven gave a good accounting Of
themselves.
Carvel scored all the points of the
winning team.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
FOX HILLS GOLF CLUB.

Defeating W. Roy Barnhill by the
narrow margin Of up over the thlr-
ty-six hole circuit, Charles ). McGee
won the presidents cup at the Fox Hills
Golf Club yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
nus could not score.
The lineup follows:

TouchdoWn-Olson. Goal fTom the ueIl-
Pcudleton. Suhstitut.Ous. Erasmus Bard Tor
Stems Freeman Tor Felter. Gallagher for
freeman. Holt for Gallagher, Fitzgerald ior
Holt Fclter for Fitzgerald, Gallagher ior
Feltor. Fitzgerald for Gallagher, Freeman
for Fard Poly Prep-Shields for Redmond
Hardenbrook for Ryder. Referee-Dr. A: +.
WAY. Swarthmore Umpire. II. coulter.
Brown. Head unesman-E B. Goate. llihe
600
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
Saylor and Wagner Draw.

Terre Haute, Ind, Nov. 26.-Milburn
Saylor. Of Indianapolis. and Billy Wag-
ner. OF Chicago, boxed ten rounds 10
a draw here to-day. Saylor was the
aggressOr.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
The lineup follows:

Touchdowns - CofaU. Pliska. Bergman.
Goals from touchdowns-C -Cofau. ? Substtu-
tions: Syracuse-O' Conneli for kingsley
Meisner for McElligott Kingsley for o. Con-
nell. slater tor Wilkinson. Wilbur for Ne
tlligott. Burns for Woodruff Meisner sor
Wilbur. l.. johnson for Seymour. seymour
Tor l.. Johnson. Rafter for Seymour. Notre
Dame-Larkin FOR Bergman Shephan for
kcefe. Duggan for Eichenlauh Pliska for
kelieher Bou1an for Mills. Berger for CO.
fall Bergman for Iarkin. Iarkin FOR Berg
man. Rcieree-F J. Crolius. Dartmouth.
Umpire-Louis Hnkey Yale. Head linesman
Dean Watkoys Syracuse. Time Of periods
Fifteen minutes.