davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-02-26
ebafttptarts Weimell.

Skafsipeare mar Di9ter, Sbeoters
letter unb S9ouipieIer in elmer pers
ion, bod bsfdrGntts er fid aIs S9aus
fpieIer auf glebenrolIen. tpie ben @eiit
i'm SamIst unb ben 4bom in vWie
es gu9 ssfGllt";; pisllsidt Bat er aud
nod sinise anbere RplIen, ben 8aps
tifta in "0er Diberipenitisen 3db>
muns1. 8ruber 2orena in ~Romeo
unb Sulia" unb ben 9ersos in ~8oufs
mann bon genebis" seipielt. Die
sroben Rollen ober, in benen bic. mos
bernsn ipie bic Gltsrsn Sbotefpsarss
OariteIIer Sriumpbe feiern unb feiers
ten, fdrieb er ben S9auipielern feiner
Sruppe nauf ben 2eib". Dieter qns
iidt TT tpenisitens Der ensliIbs Sbates
fpearesSorider prof. Mattbeps, Der
fosben elm neues @ert 'iiber Sbafe>
fpear. als prattil9en Sbeaterbi9ter
srfdeinen IdBt. giad icinsr DarfteIs
lung finb unisre 8enntniiTe iiber
Sbatsipsars's Sdauipieler siemli9
liidenbaft, ipenn aud einise bur9aus
betannt iinb. Seine bebeutenbfsn
@daufpisIer iparsn gRidarb Burbass.
Sobn Semmins, Wil &emp, Senrp
gonbelI, Dilliam Slbe, Robert Irs
MIN, Sobn Dute unb 2llsranber
goote. DiG aemp fpielte, ipie ii9er
na9sstpieien 1T, bic tomii9eu Stolen,
unb spar bis gum Sabre 1893, mo
&obert Irnim fein Sa4 iibernabm.
Wattbeips tpeiit barauf bin, bab bon
ba bic tomif9en GolIen in Sboieipea>
res 9ramen ettpas anbers tperben "a.
3. Der Sotensrdber i'm SamleD unb
iiebt sarin einen Betpeis bafiir, bab
Sbatefpedre beim S9reiben Der Rolle
ipirtIid an ben Dariteller, Der iie
iibernebmen follte, ba9te. Sn ben
fpGteren Werfen Sbatefpeare's Iinb
bic fomiI6en Rollen iift mebr 10
ousselaifen. @in 3emp bat fi1sr bic
RolIe bes peter in Romeo unb Sulia
sefpielt, benn in Der erftsn 5plioauss
sabe itebt in Der 8iibnenanpeifuna i'm
4. aft als auftretenb ppeter" Center
Better, pGbreno in Der aipeiten unb
britten Suortausgabe an entfpre1ens
ber StelIe Win &empfs 9luftrsten ans
geipieien lit. 9lus einem Gbnli9sn
nmitanbe 1T 5u entnebmsn, bob &emp
ben 0osberrp unb Sad Dilfon ben
8altbafar fpielte, benn es finbet ii9 |
bic 8Ibnenanpsiiuns: ENTER prinet, |
2eonato Claudio unb Sad WiIion". |
glus a.itsenOFiiden 3eugniFen iib.r
Sbatefpeares Nuffiibrunsen ipsib
man nit polltommener Si6erbeit, bab
8urbuse bic trosiiden RoIlen bats
ftelte, 70 ben Stbello, &Dnig Gear,
SamIet unO giidarb ILL.,, bisIei9t
aud Macbetb.
9ie Srauenrollen tpurben ppn iuns
gen S9ouipieIern ausgsfiibrt. Ssbr
genau bat Mtattbetps ni6t feitfte[len
tDnnen, tper Sbatefpeares Srauenbors
ftelIer paren. 8eitimmt botte Sbat.s
fpeare penisftens Stpei fol9s .9ops",
nGmlia einen lansen unb einen turs
gen, benn our9 bic &Orperldnse pers
ben i'm rSommernadtstroum" Sers
mia unb Selena unterf9ieben unb
Gbnli4 Celia unb Beatrice in ,@iel
QGrm nm Ni9ts i" @iellei9t fam 5u
biefen beiSen n8ops" elm britter, Der
bic Srau Slut. Murta in .Was Sbr
pollt" unb bic ti9ernOe 4ubreD in
sWie es @u9 sefdllt" bert0rpsrts.
Welder BON bieIen brsien bas @osnis
iibernommen buben mag, Cleopatra
ober 2aop Wlocbetb Su fpielen. ipast
prof. WtattbeDs nidt Su unterfdeis
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-02-26
eeSamanua & gghomiHa gallep.
(eaureI qiuie.l
avttdsu Scranton unt @iIfss'Barrt.

3wHdtu Scranton une @tIfss'Bdrrt.
aBoe veyIoWen @rrdrtcn UNI nO,2.m. 3.M
400. .Ol uue 500 Mprdtus. Nm 40 Rcr'
acne aa @onsntddsu une dns ndn'clasnc'
,pdnsia @tuuttn, riie nm 7.W "Nordshs M, aN
tSpunidasu pub dus ud&trIasnes ,Ddnita Uii-
ruttu tis uub iuFIuHpt ~ no Hatbie, tn sStl'
F,s-gdYve al wttnutsr 'pdter dntommtno.
ersrtF,aat, MIR IN ptttston dnpaiisno. ser'
IiRtn Suoutsu dat Stuuht tdaltn, dnsas,
urmmtu Sonntdds uub Httsrtaaen, con 1.l'
Ese,osus bts 7.t9 abeubs uue trsfftn tn sHtI'
Fes. Barre 40 wltnuitn fpdter str.
Os,tusr Dteuf ,Diiben Serdrfon. Rau uuf
aJaff. suna parf, pettrsbura une Dunnicrs.
@itb NabrpIdp fir aepddbtttretrne quo
sYoiin ssrafi am q. SuItf9o7.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-02-26
Syussner Bequent.

. ek Han.u ps&fdn Sbr,n gtsd ttbsn absns
% Q iatr. Sf.00 erBHn,t eins Sparttnlaes
naSli 3 Trs,ent 3iHftn @t isnssn 3tsbsH Sbr
5sit iessa xaa I'm Sabr obne aRubtsune:
] HHyaldaftlid bespamdhtiats assnttr tiir ets
0mmut&su Sc Eransailautti&sn nne Snfsn
Sombftr eirten. @iebt fiir &nisn bic beff
anslxHft unb nftbrtsfft wrtttt.
Die 9siartats attbetluna fsrttat Sonmdtttsn
anS ssYftisesne asitsift Dcfumsnts r. aasu
suypv6Sdtn SpraGen an. BHeret pdhs fhr
6uyeer son ben Ser. Stdaten. @tlhitHbHHstn
nat alIeH 9beiIsH bn DsIt.
8fan 8dnfiuS SUnfe,
as eadapan MDe., Scrantcn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-02-26

Der bslsif9e qfpdplos 9ububont
bat bierais Sabre lang bas prpbIem
Der tpeibIiden S9pabbaftisteit itus
biert unb If su benz iiberraI6enoen
SdluB setommen, bab Der Mann tpeit
mebr fpridt ols bic Srau. unb stpar
in flint Minuten minbeitens 5ipans
oig Dorte mebr. 0ieies rfeniatiunelle
gbdnomen" 1T iibrisens lei1t gu err
flGren: bat Der Mann bod iiber sipei
Saden, iiber bic bic sSrou i'm aIlse.
meinen ni9t fpri9t, gu fpreden, iiber
9ei9Gfts unb poIitif. Don 2iebe
fpri9t bic Grnu ettpos mebr als bet
Wann, ober IN Der 2iebe ielbft 1T ipies
Der Der Mann mitteiliamer unb se=
f6pGbissr, fpipobl in Der periobe Der
lleberrebuns unb 8erfiibruns. als auh
in Der eiaentliden Gliidsperiobs. Tb
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-02-26

Oea6y0sSsstea ~ es p -
- s6ssstear @sam.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-04-30
Ohio Street NJ. E. Church.

Weather forecast for next Sunday:
Weather balmy ard comfortable in
the "Church with welcome, plenty
of heart sunshine, splendid Vine
yard of blooming cheeks. We gath
er fruit for the Master in all seasons.
Conversions at both services last Sum
day. Five new members received
last Sunday.
When you fail to attend the services
of this church you miss something
that's worth extra effort on your part
to see and hear. Jesus Christ well
coined poor as well as rich, and so do
we. If you want to learn the mean
ing of welcome" just drop in.
Claude S. Handy, Minister.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-04-30
Presbyterian Church.

Bible School 9:45 a. m.
Public worship HOO a. m.
Sermon, 'Trust in God"
Junior c. E. Meeting 800 p. m.
Senior C. E. Meeting 200 p. m.
Public Worship 500 p. m. Stereop-
ticon pictures will be used represent
ing the parallels of the Lost Sheep"
and the "Prodigal Son..
Workers Meeting Monday evening.
Tuesday evening choir rehearsal.
Wednesday evening the mid-week
prayer service.
The Young Ladies Auxiliary will
meet with Miss Nell Sims on Thurs
day afternoon.
Everybody welcomed to our SER
vices.
e. II TicknOr Minictar
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-04-30
Teachers Elected

| The school board met Thursday
night and elected the high school
teachers and the ward school princi-
pals for next year, viz:
John o. Henderson, Superintendent
of public schools, salary. $3.50 per
year.
w. L. Coonrod, principalhigh school
salary $1,000.
r. L. Seaman, commercial course
salary $40.
Dora B. Smith, teacher training
course, salary $3.50.
Anna Lyle Hill, history, salary $3.50.
Margaret j. Snider, mathematics,
salary $3.50.
Bessie c. CRUDE, language, salary
$780,.
Laura c. Fenton, English, salary
$500.
Grace McGregor, assistant English,
salary $3.50.
A. y. MOreland, principal webster
school.
l. S. Wright, principal Washington
school.
Grace Marshall, Franklin school.
The election for the remainder of
the grade teachers will be held Sat-
urday, May 23rd.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-04-30
Resolutions

At Pleasant Ridge Sabbath School
April 26, 1914, J. H.. Rayborn an
nounced the death of Thomas w.
Legg of Butler, Missouri. On mo-
ton Superintendent G. w. Pharis ap-
pointed committee to draft resolu-
tons.
Whereas, Thomas w. Legg has en-
tered into rest. Therefore be it
resolved:
First: That the friends Of Sabbath
Schools have lost an able and influen-
tial co. worker, the M. E. Church an
active, Jealous member, and the COM
munity an excellent program. .
Second That these resolutions be
sent to the newspapers of Butler with
request for publication.
Third: That the same be spread
on the minutes Of this Sabbath School.
j. H. Raybourn,
Clark Wix,
,--Lucien Green.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-04-30

Ira Rockhold and wife spent Sun.
day with relatives in north part Of
the county.
William Clay of St. Joseph, is visit.
ing his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. S. Clay.
Good secondhand automobile fol
$500 ifsold this week. For sale by
28-1t Hiram Nichols.
4 Miss Marie Fisk is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde johnson at Bartlesville,
Oklahoma.
L. N. Frizell has returned to Butler
with view of making his home here
in the future.
Mrs. E. A. Hobson is spending
several days in Adrian with friends
and relatives. @@
Sam Heinlein and his mother of
Kansas City; spent the week end
here with relatives.
More new muslin underwear.
Walker. McKibben's.
DR.. Lewis Hess came down from
Kansas City to spend Sunday with his
brother, C. w. Hess.
DR.. L. N. Frizzell of Kansas City,
spent Sunday here with his mother
who is still an invalid.
New style books free-get one
Walker cKibben's.
Wesley Boag, with his wife and
daughter, is visiting his parents here.
They reside in Wisconsin.
Work shirts, 8 for 81, heavy blue
cheviot. Black Arnold.
F. D. Snider, depot telegraph
operator, was called to Irwin Monday
by the illness of his father.
Mrs. John Stone entertained the
needle club Monday. She was assist
ed by Mrs. Dean Canterbury.
Miss Mildred Poffenbarger is now
at home for the summer. The Fos-
ter schools closed last Friday,
o. J.. Glesoner of Scranton, Pa,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Trimble the first Of the week.
J. c. Hill of Kansas City, spent
several days on his chicken ranch
here the latter part Of the week.
Mrs. Robert Mudd, who has been
visiting the family Of w. 3. Dawson,
returned to Rich Hill Saturday.
Jesse w. Taylor Of Fl. Worth,
Texas, returned Monday after a brief
visit to J. R. Douglas and family.
Cal obinson Of Joplin was visiting
friends and relatives here Monday.
He gave this office a pleasant call.
Mrs. Miles Horn and Mrs. J. P. Ed
wards have gone to Boonville to visit
J.. P. Arnold who is in school there.
l20acre farm improved, 8 miles
from Butler, $500 Ns00 cash,
long time on balance. For sale by
N-ft Hiram Nichols.
A o. Calvert and wife left Tues
day for California on an extended Wis
i. They may conclude to remain in |
the west.
The Stzte Camp Of the w. o. A. |
win meet IN Sedalia next Tuesday.
Several win attend from the local
lodge here.
Good 2oOtacre farm Improved, SIS
600 4 miles from Butler, s, 600 cash, |
kong time on balance Eor mle by
29lt Hiram Nichols.
We ate informed 1 yden Ray Of
lie dan q Nh e1o1le nv. who |
dEed 7leao. NeS1 s Arm 81 1914, |
q rel. q a l1on lor APP
=. Z - ~ u ~.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-04-30
Ben Canterbury was in Kansas City


Ben Canterbury was, in Kansas City
Tuesday.
Sam Walls of Adrian, was in the
city Tuesday.
/ Mrs. Judge Boxley has returned to
her home in Kansas City.
Marshal Chas. Settle Of Harrison
vile, was in the-city Tuesday.
j. O. McMullen of Amoret, was
business visitor here Wednesday.
Mrs. Ed Snyder and daughter were
shopping in Kansas City Wednesday.
| G. A. Logan of Nevada was a bust
ness visitor in Butler Tuesday. He
is a member Of the Logan-Moore
Lumber Co.
Rev. w. j. Snow has returned from
Windsor, where he attended the
quarterly conference of the M. E.
Church, South.
i Misses Irene Davis, Jennie Owens,
Hazel Ludwick and Media Denton
spent Wednesday afternoon with
friends in Adrian.
w. H. Dunn Of Grand River town.
ship this week adds his name forthose
who have entered the lists for the
Democratic nomination for county
clerk. Mr.. Dunn, who is one of the
best known Democrats of northern
Bates, is gentleman of character and
ability and will probably make a
Kansas City as near neighbor is
expected to be generous patron at
the annual Bates County Horse Fair
, to be held in Butler May 81, % and
%. Liberal premiums have been Of
fered and many fast horses are prom
, Used. From 40 years ago. column
IN Kansas City lines.
Our good friend M. F. Perry of
Shawnee township was in Wednes-
day and made us a most pleasant CALL.
Mr.. Perry, who is an enthusiastic
horticultural in small way, informs
us that he anticipates a good fruit
crop this year. His orchard contains
sixteen varieties of apples.
Rev. C. H. Ticknor was called to
Fall City, Nebraska, Monday on &C.
count of the death of his fifteen year
old nephew, Douglass Ticknor, who
was killed by heavy current of cleo
tricity while attempting to switch off
an electric light. The remains were
taken to Red Cloud, Nebraska, where
interment was made Tuesday.
The following were awarded the
prizes in the Brighten Up CRUSADER"
LIST ward, no contestants. I'd ward,
LIST, Mrs. Pearl Thomas; I'd, James
Petty. Sd ward, LIST, A. F. Watson;
I'd, Marion and Asenith Arnold. 4th
ward, lst, Ruth Sartain; I'd, j. La
Fever. The greatest improvement in
the yards was made among the color
ed people and it was very hard for
the committee to decide in awarding
the prizes 1t was finally decided to
divide the money equally between
Mary Bledsoe and Ermine White.
The prize winners can collect their
money by calling on Miss Rachel
Tingle, chairman of committee.
Ezra Sherman Ray died at Fresno,
Cal, April 13, 1914, of Bright's dis
ease and interment was made in
Mountain View cemetery. He for
merly lived in Bates county and his
friends here will regret to hear of his
demise. He went to California four
years ago, and engaged in the ranch
business as foreman on the Grand
Central ranch. He met with success
from the time he arrived in Fresno,
and made money. He was sick a
long time and his friends did every
thing possible to aid him, and a large
concourse of friends attended the
funeral. We have this information
from Thos N. Shepherd of Fresno;
formerly citizen of Bates County.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-04-30

Miss Ethel Herrell has closed hel
term of school in Foster and returned
to Butler to spend the vacation with
her parents.
i Earl Hickman of Oklahoma City
attended the funeral of his uncle
Thomas w. Legg. He was formerly
in business here. :
VIM. Maxwell of Lees Summit, the
horse and mule dealer, was attending
the combination sale at Argenbright's
feed yard Tuesday.
In themention of contributors to the
gift to W. B. Tyler in our last issue
the name of w. O. Carroll appears.
4 1t should have read w. o. Card.
! Bernard Brown, former owner Of
the Argenbright feed year, suffered
a slight stroke of paralysis last Sun
day. He is reported better.
j. A. Rogers of Amoret, who're
Gently returned from Phoenix, Ariz.
has been employed by County Clerk
Weeks to assist in extending the tax
books.
Mai. F. H. Crowell went to St.
Louis Monday to attend the meeting
I Of the Masonic Grand Chapter. He
will visit Columbia before returning
home.
Fred Bruner and Miss Iva Frances
Conard of Elkhart township, were
married at the Freeman Hotel in this
city last Saturday by Judge w. F.
Hemstreet.
Mrs. VIM. E. Walton has been ap-
pointed by Gov. Major a delegate to
the Third International Child Welfare
Convention. 1t convenes in Washing
I ton, D. c., May %.
j. S. Newton, M. D. Physician and
Surgeon. Special attention to dis
eases and surgery Of the eye, ear,
nose and throat. Office Farmers
Bank Bldg. 25-tf.
Prof. VIM. Coonsod drove down
from Butler in his car Friday. Miss
Ethel Coonrod returned with him
after pleasant visit with girl friends
here. Rich Hill Review.
The young ladies who hiked to
Passaic last Saturday evening for an
outing will start earlier or hike
faster next time. Anyway the walk
up walk up was worth the price of
the auto ride back.
All Smith, who was injured in a
brawl in saloon in Rich Hill recent
", is reported much better. but he is
still irrational most of the time, and it
Is thought he will have to be sent to
the Nevada Asylum.
Norfleet & Ream are having con-
crete floor laid in the back room OF
their garage for a work shop. The
'front.' room will be used exclusively
for show purposes and business other
than repairing or cleaning.
Col. ]. M. Smith was in from Deep
water township Wednesday and made
q ! most pleasant call. In spite Of
BIZ years, Col Smith is young and
pightly and occasionally jumps in
and makes hand on the farm.
= Mrs. Jane Davidson Of Mcdonald
county, who is visiting her brother.
E. w. Jones here, IL 60 years old;
and her trip to Butler was the first
tine she was ever on railroad train.
Hhis seems remarkable. She Ger
t1inly has been q good home body.
& - hst meeting Of the city council
encted the city attorney to prepare
g md lnance submitting aproposition
49, e56. 600 II bonds wherewith
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-04-30

Black & Arnold Clothing Co.
Miss Daisy Stanley is visiting friends
in Springfield.
High Art suits. -Black-Arnold.
The county court met Monday as a
board of appeals.
Douglas shoes. -Black-Arnold. =
A. O. Knox Of Wichita, visited in
Butler Saturday.
Khaki pants $l.-Black-Arnold.
Jno. D. Moore of Rich Hill, was up
Monday on business.
$3.50 Stetson hats. Black Arnold.
j. L. Huntington of Spruce was in
on business Tuesday.
Mems all wool suits SO, blue serge.
-Black-Arnold.
Miss Eula Letton has returned to
her home in Nevada.
Panama hats just received; SOC to
81. -Black-Arnold.
The dance at the Elks Friday night
was a pleasant affair.
. Best silk hose for 25c you ever
bought. Black-Arnold.
U Miss Grace, Roberts Of Nevada, is
visiting Claude Frazier.
White piques and ducks for skirts.
Walker cKibben's.
Mrs. M. S. Horn and Mrs. J. P.
Edwards have returned home.
Mems work shoes, solid leather, So
and $3.5O.-Walker- McKibben's.
Mrs. Gladys Blough of Metz visited
in Butler the first of the week.
Mems Munsing union suits are bet
ter wearing. -Walker-McKibben'
Geo. Bailey has bought the Ralph
Hartwell home on West Fl. Scott.
Keep coming in and bring our
check and save. -Black-Arnold.
Mrs. Mabel V. Bell of Arcadia,
Kansas, is visiting friends in Butler.
Work shoes $3.50, the easy kind to
wear longer. Black-Arnold.
John E. Shut was down from War
rensburg the latter part Of the week.
Mems best ''Big Buck" work shirts
Soc. --Walker-M cKibben's.
John Coleman and wife spent Sum
day with Sam Coleman near Spruce.
Boys suits, all wool serge at a.
Black-Arnold.
Miss Emma Hyatt Of Adrian, visited
friends here the latter part Of the
week.
The Loyal Sons will meet hereafter
ID the 0raud Jury room in the Court
House. !
Mrs. Joe, Geiqer Of Little Rock,
j. visiting Chaa Argenbrieht and
iamily.
Over Twenty-Five kinds Of work
straw hata Get yours. Black Z
Arnold.
Mrs. Jas Herellhas returned after
several weeks visit in El Dorado
Springs.
Councilman Barr and wife visited
Prof. F, L Dayfs At Drexel over
George ]. Moore Of Adrian, was
down Saturday shaking hands with |
lriends.
! chas. GIN q, Kansas CITY, ms hers
N1u6v leo,tine aslsr h NsEstwofksl
80 lsnold
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-04-30

Claude Baker Of Pleasant Gap town
ship who is convalescines from a SER
ious illness was in Butler Wednesday
and made US q most pleasant call.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-04-30

The City Council will meet with
the Commercial Club May 4, to dis
cuss the waterworks question.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-04-30

Everett Ewin has returned to his
home in Joplin. His father, C. S.
Ewin, has been seriously i'll, but is
now better.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-04-30
Real Estate Transfers.

] M Allen to G M Cumming lOa
sec Z Howard
Irene Immel to VIM Thompson
lot Is Worland
P B Elliott to w P Thompson lot
q Worland
Matte Wilkins to Vim Thompson
lot "a Worland ................
H M Herold to Walnut Creek
Coal Co 361s sec 81, % Walnut
John D Moore to Jessie E Baker
etal lots 8, 10, IL, IL blk &c LIST
add Rich Hill; pit lot Is block rs
Rich Hill
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-26
Cornell outplayed Brown

Cornell defeated Brown at the Polo grounds, New York, Saturday, 2S to [, the Providence collegians being out played in every department of the game with the exception of forward passing. Cornell with a strong line plunging and end-running attack cas- fly surpassed the New England eleven, which during the first three periods of play attempted to match the Ithacans with a similar form of attack.
 Brown twice reached Cornelrs five yard line with the aid of forward passes only to be held for downs whom the team reverted to straight football. In the final quarter Brown fell back on the open game, scoring a touchdown by a skillfully mixed attack in which the forward pass was used repeated ly in an advance which ended behind ] Browns goal line
 During the game Brown used the forward pass 12 times, gaining go yards in seven successful times; made four uncompleted forward passes and having one intercepted. Cornell ate tempted three, gaining 20 yards with one; having one intercepted and fail- ing to complete the third.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-26
PENN. STATE TIED HARVARD
Crimson Men Narrowly Escaped De-
 feat-Score 13-13

Harvard narrowly escaped defeat Saturday by the Penn. State college team, which outplayed the Crimson in all departments of the game. The score ended in a. tie, Is to 13. For 46 min utes Penn. State drove the Harvard varsity substitutes about the field, scoring a touchdown and a goal from the field in the first 12 minutes of play
 The visitors outruehed. outkfcked and outmaneuvered the Crimson, but lost a chance for victory through two costly funbles. In the second period with the score 10 to against them the Harvard players recovered fun ble on Penn. States eight yard line. On three attempts Harvard could make no gain, but a score came when c. Coolidge caught a forward pass across the goal line. Penn. State in- creased ius lead to 13 points toward the end of the game on another field goal.
 Two minutes before play ended Harvard recovered the pigsldn on a tumble on the visitors 40 yard line. On the second play three rapidly exc cuted lateral passes based on the rug
 by game as recently taught the Grim son squad by the Canadian players completely mystif1ed the Penn. State players. Wilcox ran the distance tu the goal line for the score. He was tackled with a yard to go but managed to fall across the line. Amid a. breath . less silence Wilmington kicked the goal and the score was tied Penn. State rushed 54 times for 17s | yards gain, while the Crimson players made but 95 yards on 72 .rushes, Penn State had six first downs while Har- l ward made but two.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-26
Penn. Z. Indians 0

Two forward passes greatly aided Pennsylvania in defeating the Car lisle Indian football team on Franklin field Saturday, to O.
 The redmen outplayed the Pennsyi- vanias in the first half and the Qua kers were lucky that Carlisle did not score on them. A tumble or a poorly executed play saved the Pennsylvania team several times. The Indians fairly carried Pennsylvania off it's feet at the beginning of play, carrying the ball to Pennsylvania's five yard line. Penn sylvania's line braced but the Indians nevertheless tried to pierce it and failed. Later the Indians again car ried the ball to within the Quakers' five yard line, where Pratt fumbled and before they could get going again the second period ended
 There was almost a complete re- versal of form in the last two periods when Pennsylvania showed more az gressiveness while Carlisle seemed to have lost her power on the attack.
 The single touchdown of the gaue came in the last period. Pennsyl- vania secured the ball in ,Carlisle's territory at the end of the third period. A 25 yard forward pass was successful and few minutes later with the ball on the IT yard mark Avery shot an other forward pass to Merrill, who sprinted across the line for the touch down.