davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-03


that-ittle devils with the eyes Of
saints"
lilly looked across again. The
kindness in the younger mans eyes
had not faded. And now he called
the eKllner and pointed out broken
wineglass on the dancing floor. The
Kellner bowed and departed. A little
wave of warmth and well-being stole
over Tilly's lonely heart. Some one
was solicitoUs for her-some one
who wished nothing of her, who did
not leer, but smiled
The Cossack dancers had finished.
Their athletic dancing received scant
applause. The crowd, stimulated to
the highest point, desired an appeal
to its senses, reused with wine. lilly
padded down the steps in her bare
feet and stood with her arms poised,
waiting for the music. And as she
stood, the American flung the tiny
red, white and blue nosegay to her.
She stopped and picked it up.
With the flowers in her hand, lilly
danced, danced in her thin short
skirt and her bare legs. To the SEN
suous Hungarian music lilly danced
against the virginia. little dance of
her early days at the Bal Tabarin,
looking as she did it, like cool spring
come again in the midst of hot,
Voluptuous summer.
And when she had finished, with
out glance at the man in the box,
she gathered her rouge and her brok-
en- mirror from under the bar, and
disdaining Weininger's fury she
shook the dust of the Bal Tabarin
fro mher feet.
lilly slept late the next morning.
She crawled out into her cold room
and put a handful of coal in the tile
stove, lighting it with kindlings the
size of matches and a bit of paper.
Then she went back to bed until the
fire should make an impression on
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-10

bic in 6ieien 8reiten unpermittelt
bereinbrah. fonnte er bic 4usfabrt
burh Die apraQenriffe nidt iinoen,
5lmal IN ieinem oui0eregten Sultan.
be. CT mub.e ihon bic gtnht iiber
bierbleiben.
Wds tbot's2 Tns Boot Lag felt ,ino
iifer perantert; Die 2uft mar foitlif
Deih un6 iDnrm, Woiier unb SoI5
sum sseuermateii in syiiIle porban.
ben. Gefen uno BorrGtbe tpnren on
gorb, 9abut CUR Hotb nod fiir Wos
den - bic cine Hnht miir6e ifneIl
gefiug poribergeben.
Gr benuste bic flir6e 3eit, 0n cr
nod Sid)t bate iif niles 9fotbige an
goro 5u bolen. iuhte fih cine bel'ng'
Iihe, etlDas erhohte, grnsfreie Gtellt
uno ent3iinoeie elm proiieInbes 2oIs-
fener 1beepoiier nn0 ein Gtiid
SoI3fIeiih brobe!ten boIb Iuftig II
ben 2eiian. Seine geerpesi bernhig
ten fi& oamdbIi&s o. 4er,se si1,s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-10

riaoenpeiie fonien iie herangefroten,
pom sSeueriheiu onaelodt. Gr rib
einen Sol5priigel aus oem Steitcr'
hauTen uno id)lug u1itten nnter lie.
gGtiIeBartiger 8ernh entItano. Ole.
rio Itiirste iih bic fribbelnoe. Wsolle
oif bic @erIesten unb Grihlagenen,
tie an oerifIingen.
Seines @Ieibens fonrfe bier nid)t
iein. glio besbaIb mar ipeoer 1bier
nod gtenidb ai,f Der irudtboren ssil'
ieI! Gr miiBte einen goum erlteigen.
Die ndfife Golme itono ipobI OIL Die
20 Wlinllten Ianoeiniuarts. gso er
ben sSuB hinieete, trot er alii bic ge'
frabigen Sd|enialer. Sie idienen
ibn su perfolaen, befteten iih an feline
Spuren bon allen SeiteH famen
iie. gr begauu 8u Iaufeu. Suerielo'
elm onf Die 8olmengriippe 5ii, Die I'M
SteruenIif)t Dor ihn auitaiidte.
Seln SUB perianf plosIif; Der
9ooen mar ltelIenipeiIe bon ytngethie'
rem untertpiiblt; er mar in EN- Sod
| aetreten Gr moIlte lid erheben -
unmogIih. Stedeuoer Sdmer,
| o,irhfubr ibn.
,@rober Bottl" - Seit SaBrer
bate er oieie @crte niht mebr ge'
oad)t nod serebet - bas geIn maj
qebrod,ei! - SilfIos Die Elm 4irlf
Lag er on Der Groe.
| llno ihon ipos bas lrneriattIib'
| llnge5ieier an imn - ifon fro6 Ell
mes Der ellen 2biere ibm ems 8eiiht
| Ia iplibte er, ipos ieiu Shidial len
! ipiirbe. Bel lebenbigem 2eibe. --- -
Noh 5ipei Rotronen bate er i'm Ste
uoIper. Or ieste bic Bofie on oi
| IShI1fe ,nio oriidte ab.
| Iieie gsaht iu,sroen bic arobbel
iott.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-10

unter, uno oas Giibfreu3 Itieg IN
leuf,tenber Brnht am SoriSonte nuf.
Or bate feline Hfeife nnse5iinbet ifnb
ftierte in Die Iobofnolfen, oie iih i'm
ssIaderlif)t ieiiles Geuers buirott
f1rbten. Sngrimmig ldheln6 seoah.
te er Der Iesten Rorte orb Sina5 nno
ipnfte in Die sSIommen.y pI6slid
fubr er In bic Sobe.
gS mar, oils oh Oie aieiel am BAD.
ronoe nufftanben uro nuf i'm sufro.
den. Sect ipiirtc er etipos am aiif.
geitiieten G0bogen. - gs gnb bed
feline ShInngen ouf bisen Snielnl
Gnpon bate man bod nie oeb0rt
Wos mar baS2
-0onbsratbsnl4 Fa6ls 81 ny
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-10

Das 3niebeffIeib. aus
gsnris fhreibt man: Dieien ihoneH
ausorud panbte neuIih Bel elmer
Mooenfhnu Elm iiolser Sfneioer an.
9ieLeiht bate er oas pon ihm aeihof.
fcne unb betrunberte aleib AUDI Dds
Minterileio mad hineiiifer Nrt. dber
fir .3entrulbeisuna berehnet" benen.
nen t6nneH: bas mare ober Az lana
aeiporben. Gs banbelt iih um Elm Gss
fpanb. bos feline 5beils laaen!peiie
iibereinanber ichihtet tpk bic 6dute
elmer 3ipiebel. Gin Hfeio oieier art
tefiebt aus einem 8sintgeib, eiuem
fursen llnierrod. sinem ShleppenrO6.
einem Gbiirahen. einem usberrod, q.
ner Shdrpenspidiuna nm bic biiften
nnb bic anie. nuberbem aus elmer
Ghsmiletie. elmer Meite. einem Wlie.
b.r. elmer ssnde. einem Giirtel. eineH
ShnI. llnb bies afles ipirb iiberein.
anberaespaen unb bsbeuiei poQenbei
unter lmftdnben Elm bousfleio, unies
anberen Elm GtraheniIeib - NO ieil
| ihr bin. ihr 1age bes tluiiiihen
Ghneioersleibesg -. einen Gtitn'
fGnftsnnauQ ober cine DaIIrpbe aro'
| zen GtiIs. Gs nerbsn nniiirIih teinl
biden. fonbern nur cana feline biinn.
Gepebe nnaeranbt fuerben. MolIe II
eiasntlih aans unmOberH: man trde
| nuber geibe nur burhfihtiae Gtoff,
In Gammtt unb pela.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-10

1915 Bfne Etrate Srcber 2neeu: iriri
mad NsIieben oes Whethets nuasbnilt 9lnt
suiragea 833 Riohle Moab. @bone g9. 325sr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-10
llnperfroren.

Bonn 1obc bes GrfrinfcnB Gerct.
teter: .Die cine GntihdoiGung
benniprnd)en sic? Dofiir 0enn2 p
Netter: gle ieben bod. bnB i'd
mir me;nen Mn5ug Dollftdnbig rui.
I1lirt bobe!~
= .lea' ieb'H Ole ii& nal ssiaeH
mt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-10

Geleenteniisime uno 9eaHten.
Ginfiibrung am SnmItas, ben 10.
San. 1914, in SIamnis Sale.
SStemIer, Sefr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-10
SfelIengeIndle - mdnnlif.
Gfeuenseiu6,e - ipeibliM.

lefmfrau. frfahrene, fudi arbeii fir
4Rcniaa unb IienEiag. HTau Alesn. 1888
4Ie1fant Ctr. ]. Eio6 sygoai
GteIIe tlr gpas6eu urIe @laslu fix bre Ia
os III Der Eaone "a Altnrp Elrdbe.
yran. heutffe, fadt gseEs fir sso8ea nBe
Gausarbeii. 1912 9IeaiGHi CTR.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-10
Geutld,es NItenbeim i.

be.m, BereiHs fcipie bic gsab bon ApriianD rfii.
alsebern fiEbei nm Sonu.aa. ben IL. sonliar
1914 ssc6mifsnns 2 uhr i'm Geim ftasf no.
su Gle WiigIisbsr esgebeuft eirgeiaben nerben.
IO1f cans 5iHfe, Sefr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-10
SerIaEst - monnlih.


Grfabreuer @iauu SIR 4i6ltna'haIInt
In einem 2adirnapaus 8athsnfraeeg &i.e'
cit.Gde 5ota une etntas'ioH Strdse. i
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-10

Centennial goae go. 226.

DIE WsiieIieber iiH6 hermit bena3fidtiaf
hnb Edspeffsr Wsarsc 25aener ben 8, Jarnia
aeitoTbeE tinb ben ben EeamieH ber GoGe beu
bon her CT. gueasestirtte. 81 uub Barton. Al
itrer IsB.en @lbe Gsieslet msrn.
Natta SsIb. &. E.
Gprhte Guenefe. EelE
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-10

aIte geberbeften-s8ir besahleH bic be
fen Rretfe ffir bieielben. abreifire =, y,
3oa gefi Eetfie soe. e. 1905 ". 30
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06

said, both Of us understand"
My husband began to laugh-a
drunken idiotic laugh
"oh, you mean that per-
haps you imagine that
Listen" said. This IS the end
Of everything between you and me.
The end? Why. I thought that
was long ago. I'm fact | thought
everything ended before it began"
Il mean d" | knew ! was
faltering Il mean, that I can
no longer keep up the farce Of being
your wife"
Farce" Again he laughed. Il
congratulate you, my dear Farce is
exactly the word for it. our rela-
lions have been a farce ever since the
day We were married, and If any
thing has gone wrong you have only
yourself to blame for IT. What's a
man to do whose wife is no company
for anybody but the saints and
angels
His coarse rIdicule cut me to the
quick was Inundated by tho
thought that after all in his own
gross way my husband had some
thing &c say for himself,
Knowing was no match for him,
wanted to crawl away without an
other word But my silence or the
helpless expression of my face must
have been more powerful than my
speech, for after few seconds in
which he went on saying In his
drawing way that l had been no
wife to him, and If anything had
happened had brought it on myself,
he stopped, and neither of us spoke
for "a moment
Then feeling that If I stayed any
longer in that room l should faint. |
turned 10 go, and he opened the door
for me and bowed low, perhaps in
mockery as | passed out.
when | reached my own bedroom
was so weak that | almost dropped,
and so cold that my maid had 10
give me brandy and put hot bottles
to nv feet
And then the tears came and !
cried Hike child
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06

| name of some solicitor in London to
whom / could apply for advice.
To carry out this intention | went
down TO the hall about 9 o'clock
when people were passing into the
breakfast room, and visitors were
calling at the bureau, and liveried
page boys were shouting names in the
corridors.
There was little writing room
at one side of the hall and ! sat there
to write my telegram. 1t ran
please send name and address re-
liable solicitor London whom / can
consult on important business.
I was holding the telegraph form
in my hand and reading my message
again and again to make sure that
it would lead to no mischief, when
| began to think Of Martin Conrad.
1t seemed to me that some one had
mentioned his name. but ! told myself
that must have been a mistake-that,
being so helpless and so much in need
of friend at that moment, my heart
and not my ears had heard it.
Nevertheless as l sat holding my
telegraph form | became conscious
of somebody who was moving about
me. 1t was a man, for | could smell
the sweet peaty odor of his Harris
tWeeds
At length with that thrill which
only the human voice can bring to
us when it is the voice Of one from
whom we have been long parted,
heard somebody say, from the other
side of the desk:
Mary, is it YOU"
looked up, the blood rushed to my
face and a dazzling mist foated he
fore my eyes, so that for moment
could hardly see who was there. But
l knew who it vast was Martin
himself
He came down on me like a breeze
from the mountain, took me by both
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
To-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.
Forty ninth chapter-Cortjnued

There was no need TO tell myself
whose voices they were, and neither
did | ask myself any questions / did
not put to my mind the pros and cons
of the case for myself or the case Tor
my husband / only thought and fel;
and behaved as any other wife would
think and feel and behave at such 4
moment. An ugly and deprav5d
thing. which my pride or my self
respect had never hitherto permitted
me to believe in. suddenly leapt into
my life.
was outraged was a victim Of
the treachery, dupicitys the disloyal-
~ and the smothered secrecy Of hus-
band and friend
My heart and soul were aname with
a sense Of wrong All the sweetening
and softcning and purifying effects of
the sacrament were gone In an in
slant, and, moving stealthily across the
carpet toward my husbands door, /
swiftly turned the handle.
The door was locked.
heard movement inside the room
and in a moment ! hurried from the
salon into the corridor. intending TO
enter by another door As | was
about TO do 50 heard the lock turned
back by cautious hand within. Then
| swung tho door open and bodily en-
tered the room
Nobody was there except my hus-
band
But was Just in time to catch the
sound Of rustlng skirts I'm the adioln-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
NOBEL eTwendh

hands, telegram and all, and said:
My goodness, this is stunning"
| answered, as well as ! could for
the confusion that overwhelmed me:
I'm so glad, so glad!"
How well you are looking! A little
thin, perhaps, but such a color!"
I'm so glad so glad" I repeated,
though l knew was only blushing.
when did you arrive?"
I told him, and he said:
we came into port only yesterday.
And to think that you and I should
come to the same hotel and meet on
the very first morning! It's like 4
fate, as our people in the island say
But it's stunning, perfectly stun
ming"
A Tide of Joy.
A warm tide of joy was coursing
through me and taking away my
breath, but | managed to say:
I've heard about your expedition
You had great hardships."
That was nothing! Just little
pleasure trip down to the eighty sixth
latitude"
And great successes"
THAT was nothing either. The chief
was jolly good, and the boys were
bricks"
I'm so glad. so glad" said again
for a kind of dumb joy had taken
possession of me. and l went on say
ing the same thing over and over
again. as people do when they arc
very happy,
For two full minutes I felt hap
pier than I had ever been in my life
before: and then an icy chill came
over me, for remembered that I had
been married since | saw Martin Con-
rad last, and I did not know how
was to break the news to him.
Just then my husband and Alma
came down the lift, and seeing me
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06

with stranger, as they crossed the
hall to go into the breakfast room
they came up and spoke.
I hadsto introduce them, and it was
hard to do, for it was necessary to re
veal everything in a word. | looked
at Martin Conrad when / presented
him to my husband and he did not
move muscle. Then looked at my
husband and under very small bow
his face grew dark.
I could not help seeing the differ
ence between the two men as they
stood together-Martin with his sea
blue eyes and his look of splendid
health, and my husband with his sal
low cheeks and his appearance OF
wasted strength-and somehow from
some unsearchable depths of my SOU
the contrast humbled me.
To Be Continued To- morrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
HAIR STOPS FALLING, DANDRUFF
DISAPPEARS $50 CENT DANDERINE

ference how dull, faded. brittle and
scraggy just moisten cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw it
through your hair taking one small
strand at time. The effect is i'm
mediate and amazing hair will
be light. fluffy and wavy. and have
an appearance of abundance: an in
comparable luster, softness and lux
uriance, the beauty and simmer of
true hair health.
Get a 25-cent bottle OF Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter and prove that your
hair is as pretty and soft as any
that ii has been neglected or injured
by careless observation-disclosures ALL
Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
Fiftieth Chapter,

TWAS far from well next morning,
and Price wished to keep me in
bed, but / got up Immediately
when / heard that my husband was
talking of returning To London
our journey was lutte uneventful.
We three sat together in the railway
carriage and I'm the private cabin on
the steamer. with no other company
than Bimbo, my husbands terrier,
and Prue, Alma's Pekiugese spaniel.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06

Although he made no apology for
his conduct Of the day before my nus
band was quiet and conciliatory, and
being sober he looked almost afraid
as If telling himself that he might
have to meet my father soon-the one
man in the world Of whom he seemed
to stand in fear.
Alma looked equally frightened, but
She carried off her nervousness with
great show of affection, saying she
was sorry l was feeling badly,
that France and the South did not
agree with me, and that ] should be
ever so much better when ! was way
up North
We put up at a we'll known hotel
near Trafalgar square the same that
in our girlhood had been the subject
Of Alma's dreams of future bliss, and
| could not help observing that while
my husband was selecting our rooms
she made rather ostentatious point
of asking for an apartment on another
floor.
1t was late when We arrived, so |
went to bed Immediately, being also
anxious to be alone that | might think
out my course of action.
Felt Shipwrecked.
was then firmly resolved that one
way or other my life with my hus-
band should come to an end; that |
would no longer he befoulcd by the
mre he had been dragging me
through; that ! should live a clean
life and drink a pure draught. and
oh. how my very soul seemed TO
thirst for it,
This was the mood in which ! went
to sleep but when | awoke in the
morning almost before dawn. the
strength of resolution ebbed away. l
listened TO the rumble of the rubber
tired wheels of the carriages and
motor cars that passed under my win
dow. and, remembering that | had
not a friend in London, | felt small
and helpless What could ! do alone
Where could I turn for assistance?
InstinCtively | knew ii would be OF
no use 10 appeal 10 my father. for
though 1t was possible that he might
knock my husband down, il was not
conceivable that he would encourage
me to separate from him.
In my loneliness and helplessness
felt like a shipwreCked sailor, who,
having broken away from the foun-
derinE vessel that would have sucked
him UNDER is yet tossing on a raft
with the threatening ocean on every
side, and looking vainly for sail.
At last | thought of Mr.. Curphy.
my fathers advocate, and decided to
send telegram to him asking for the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
Do You Know

The most sumptuous copy of Shakes
peare's Romeo and Juliet" in existence
is being sent from this country In a
few days to a purchaser abroad. The
value of the book is between $1,000 and
$500 1t has been reproduced as an
Illuminated manuscript on vellum, and
the volume is notable as being the en-
tire work of one artist, Albert San
gorski. who has been engaged upon i
for eighteen months. The title Is spelled
in pearls set in gold and the cover IL
further embellished with 214 rubies and
thirty-six amethyssts. Altogether 400
precious stones are imbedded in the
cover, each in a setting of gold.
A journalistic curiosity is The hide
pendent, of st. Petersburg Fla. the
Sunshine City" To show its belief IN
the towns title, The Independent Of
fers to give away its entire issue on any
day on which the sun does not shine
upon it's office before in the after
noon. It's faith has been justified by
tho fact that it has only been called
upon to fulfill its offer nineteen times IN
three years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06

Copyright. 1912, by Hearst's Magazine.
Copyright, 1918, by Hearst Magazine.
Copyright in Great Britain Copyright
1913. by J. b. LippincOtt Company,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06

But then dear Nellie is so nice,
SO gentle and so kind.
Whene'er hear her low. sweet voice
| straightway change my mind.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06

Cleora's such a handsome girl.
With money and a car,
i think I'll let all others 20,
And choose her for my star"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
The Widow.

And there is May, who is 50 fair,
And Myrtle and the rest
To save my life | cannot tell
Which one l love the best
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06

/ The widow knows Just how TO please,
like her pretty we'll;
Moreover, there's my charming Bee"
And dainty Ida Bell.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06

To Be Continued To- morrow.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
PULLEN SMASHES
ALL ROAD RECORDS
Drives Car 800 Miles at
Average Speed of 81
Miles All Hour.

Corona. Cal. Nov. 26.-Eddio Pullen
won the annual Corona road race THIS
afternoon. He completed the 200 miles
in Q hours 26 minutes and 81 seconds,
or at an average speed of eighty-seyen
mile an hour. Pullen drove like
madman. There were times, many
times. when his car roared down the
course at rate Of 100 miles an hour.
II. had a deal of tire trouble, which
nece STATED fr 4uent stops at the pits,
but his reckless daring and wlzard-lke
skill in driving carried him through.
He broke all records, the former mark
being eighty-two miles an hour, by
Thomas at indianapolis last May.
ODonnell, newcomer, finished IN
second place His time for the dis
tance was 3 hours 29 minutes and ls
seconds. while Barney Oldheld. chewing
his eyer-present cigar, hurled his
Cyclone over the line forty seconds be-
hind ODonnen. Ralph De Palma fin
ished I'm fourth position. His time was
3 hours 81 minutes and 50 seconds.
The race was IN doubt until .he last
lap. ODonnell drove up from .he rear
toward the end. Until the last few laps
Earl Cooper. winner of two Corona
races and one Santa Monica contest.
was frequently in the lead. Nineteen
cars started. Eight went out before
the hftieth lap, and only six were
still going when the leader completed
the 100 laps of the race. The terrific
speeds maintained pulverized the sur
face Of the speedway, and tn emery
like quality Of the dust quickly wore
down he tires.
Bursting tire. twice jeopardizod Pul-
len. once ne cast a tire, and the flying
mass of rubber was hurled into the
grand tand, tearing of a section O.. rail,
but no one was injured
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
Story in Detail of
Victory for Cornell

Cornell won the toss and decided to
defend the south goal, with a slightly
iavorIng wind. This gave Pennsyl-
vania the ball, and Matthews kicked
or TO Collyer, who dashed back ten
yards before being laid low. Barrett
flmbled in a wide end run, but re-
covered and then got off long. boom
ing punt, which, with roll and carry,
netted sixty-fiye yards and landed the
ball on Pennsylvania l5-yard line. The
Quakers tried two running plays for
short gains. following which Tucker
punted thirty yards to Collyer, a clear
gain for Cornell in the exchange OF
thirty-hve yards. Il also gave the ball
TO the team from Ithaca at the centre
Of the field, and Barrett at once cut
loose q strong running attack for a
steady march toward the Pennsylvania
goal line. wide end run OF twelve
wards by Barrett was the longest gain,
but the Quakers we're surely, # slowly,
forced back until the defence stiffened
at the 15-yard line. Then on the fourth
down, with four yards to 20, Barrett,
standing on the 24-yard line, drop
kicked a pretty goal from the held and
set tha Cornell men cheering.
Matthews again kicked or for Penn
eylvania to Barrett. who danced back
twenty-five yards. A penalty for hold
ing. however. cut fifteen off this dis
tance. and an exchange of punts left
the ball on Cornell's l5-yard line. Cor
nell then began another march down
the field. Twelve yards on two rushes
by Barrett and one by Shuler and
penalty against the Quakers for fifteen
yards made a good start, but failing
70 gain an inch in the next two lunges
at the line Barrett shot a forward pass
10 Shelton for a clean gain OF eighteen
yards and repeated on the next play in
exactly the same way and for the same
distance.
Phillippi was then substituted tor
Hill. and this plunging back tore his
way along for eleven yards in four as
,aults at the Pennsylvania line and