davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08

nc Ribbons, IIIzc.
.All-silk Taffeta Rib
hons. ) inches wide, in
black and all wanted
shades.
SC Ink, 2 for SC.
Stafford's Writing Ink,
two bottles for SC.
&c Crepe Paper,
Two Rolls, &c.
Colored Crepe Paper.
in all shades. loft. rolls
at TWO for &c.
&c Apron Ginghams,
4zsc.
s tan d ard Quality
Apron Ginghams. in all !,
size checks. warranted
fast colors; regularly Sc
yard.
IOC lotion, OI2C.
Yard-wide B / e a c he'd
Cotton. excellent round
thread. soft-finish grade.
15c Ginghams, sac.
Pride of America"
Dress Ginghams. in all
the best STYLES and col
ors. Highest quality.
1oc Window Screens,
12Iac.
Walnut-finished Nor
tised Screens. is inches
high (NOT the 15-inch
Kind advertised else
where at the same or
similar prices.> These
are practical. useful
screens. not the baby"
size. Steel centers and
slides. Is inches high,
extend to 33 inches.
1oc Bread Pans. &C.
Ideal Covered Bread
Pans. for baking a single
loaf of bread.
1oc Bread ToasterS, SC
TX bloc k" S t g
Bread Toasters. will
toast four pieces of
bread at one time.
Infants 25c Caps, 15c.
Infants Caps Of fine
sheer lawns and dotted
swi 5 s. trimmed with
lace. ribbon and en-
broidery. All sizes.
Infants Slips, Ioc.
Infants Soft Main
sock Slips. bishop style.
with neck and sleeves
finished with neat hem
stitched ruffies. or lace
edge.
Bungalow Aprons, 33c
Bungalow Aprons OF
good quality percale:
kimono sleeves, pocket
and belt.
Women's Drawers,
49,. lac.
Women'S Muslin Draw
crs. with nounces of
deem hemstitched ruffie.
Full sizes. .... .-"
$1.25 Petticoats, 6ec.
Women's Colored Bro
caded Cotton Crepe de
Chine Petticoats. in all
the newest shades.
S1.7s Go-Carts, esc.
Folding Go-Carts. with
large rubber-tired wheels
and enameled steel gear
ing.
SIS Mattresses $2.o8.
Soft Top. Bottom and
Sides Combination Mat
tresses. ::-ft. to i-ft. Gin.
sizes: one or two piece
STYLES. 60 we're d with
heavy ticking.
2ec Window Shades.
Ioc.
Perfect Quality OPAQUE
Cloth Window Shades.
M cunt ted on strong
spring rollers. 3N6-ft.
size. White. ecru and
greens.
1ec to soc Curtain
Nets, &C Each.
Sample pieces of Not
tinGham Curtain Nets,
y ward to III yards.
sc 10 "a inches wide, In
white and ecru.
S. Panama Hats,
SLAB.
Misses and Childrcn's
Genuine Panama Hats.
fine quality, becoming
shapes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08
Saturday Cut-Price Sale From 10 to II
No Mail Phone Orders Filled
75c Luncheon
Cloths, 3Qc.

75c Luncheon
Cloths, 3oc.
54x54 Square Imitation
NJ X j an DraWnWork
Luncheon Cloths.
SC Embroidery Silk,
2 for SC.
Brainerd & Armstrong;
Embroidery Silks, in
black. white and all coll
ors.
Mems soc Drawers,
39c.
Genuine Pepperill Jean
Drawers. all sizes to A.
Mems 15c and 1ec
Hose, TIC.
Seamless Half Hose. in
black, blue, tan. gray
and white.
35c Underwear, TIC.
Mems Balbriggan I'm
derwear. shirts and
drawers to match. All
sizes.
CSC Neckwear, 1oc.
Women's Stylish Tango
Ties, of messaline silks.
with beaded drops. All
colors.
25c Windsor Ties,
lac.
All-silk Windsor Ties,
full width. all shades.
(Neckwear dept.D
Val Laces, 1oc Bolt.
12-yard bolts of Nalen-
ciennes Laces. in edges
and insertions to ma tch.
Fren c h and German
mesheS. Worth up to
soc bolt.
25c Camisole Lace,
I2Hc Yard.
Popular Camisole Cor
set Cover Lace. in "A
variety of dainty eff
fectS.
Wornen's 25c Hose, &c
Women's Lightweight
Lisle Seamless Stock
'ngs. with double sole.
heel and toe: ribbed gar
ter top. Seconds.
Women's 25c Hose,
nc.
Women's GauZe Lisle
Seamless Stockings. with
double sole. high spliced
heel and toe. garter top
black and colors.
soc Union Suits, 25c-
Women's Jersey Rib
bed Union Suits. low
neck and sleeveless: mer-
cerized tape in neck and
arm $. Lace-trimmed
pants. Sizes and 6.
3oc Union Suits. CSC.
Boys Balhrig an
Union Suits. high neck
and short sleeves; knee
pants. Sizes ~ To "a.
25c Underwear. nc.
Misses Jersey Ribbed
Shirts and Pants. low
neck. high neck and
short sleeves. knee.
ankle and lace-trimmed
pants. Not all sizes.
SIS Serge Suits, $3.50.
BOYS Navy Blue All
wool Serge Yoke Norfolk
Knickerhocker : II ] $,
sizes II to Ii wears. Pants
full lined and tapped.
Boys soc Shirts, 2ec:
Boys Neglige Shirts of
percale and plain cham
bray, neckband and col
lar-attached STYLES. l. to
II neck measure.
soc and 75c Straw
Hats. 27c.
Bows and Children's
Straw Hats. in all sorts
of different shapes and
straws. t3rd noorD
ST Slippers, 6ec.
Womcn's Kid and Pop
lin Boudoir slippers. in
black and colors. sizes
3 to s.
1oc Shoe Paste, &c.
"Two-in-one' and One
iu-one" Shoe Paste. for
tan or black footwear.
TIC Towels. nc.
o2x44 Hcmmed fuck
Towels. with fast-color
red border.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08

peItdleS, III llSHI ana
dark effects. High. low.
and Dutch neck effects.
All sizes:
ST MILDLY Blouses,
3ec.
Girls. Mis- e $ and
Women's Fine MILDLY
Blous S, of galatea,
Lonsdale jean and linene.
in several smart models.
Sizes 8 TO 20 years. :
$I.5o to S.. so White.
Dresses. 7oc.
Lingerie. l. a wn and
Batiste Dresses, daintiry
trimmed with lace and
e m b r o d e Y; mostly
small sizes for misses,
juniors and small women.
Ioc Ammonia, &c.
Violet Ammonia. for.
toilet use. delieately
scented.
zoe Sanitol, nc.
Sanitol Tooth Paste or
Tooth Powder. Sold reg
ularly at zoe each.
SC Shaving Soap,
2 for SC.
Williams Shaving Soap,
round cakes. Regularly
sc each.
Armour's Toilet Soap,
2 for &c.
.Armour's Benzoin and
Buttermilk Toilet SOAP,
regularly 20c box of 3
cakes.
Massage Cream, 3oc.
P ON elan Massage
Cream. ffve-ounce jars:
professional size.
Talcum Powder, &c.
American Violet Tai
cum Powder. borated and
violet scented. Best 1oc
talcum.
sc Sewing Silk, 2 for &C
Good Quality Sewing
Silk. 10o-yard spools.
black only.
Girdle Forms, &c.
Girdle Forms correct
shapes, full boned. All
sizes.
Mourning Pins,
6 boxes for SC.
Mourning pins. jet
heads. regularly , boxes
for sc.
Hooks and Eyes. SC.
Genuine belong Hooks
and Eyes: black or white:
all sizes. Regularly 10c
card.
&C Shoe Laces, q for SC.
Mohair shoe Laces, eX-
ira quality tubular laces.
Iec, 25c and soc Belts,
&c.
w 0 m n S. Children's
Patent Leather Belts;
black and colors; also
fancy designs.
soc Earrings, 25c.
Jet Pendant Earrings:
many neat designs: gold
plated backs.
Ioc and I2Hc Hdkfs.,
&c.
.Women's Embroidered
Corner Swiss and Plain
Linen Hemstitched Hand j
kerchiefs. good assert
ment of styles.
ST Umbrellas, ACC.
Mems and Women's IS
and IS Inch Umbrellas:
manufacturers seconds;
taped-edge American, tat
feta. natural wood. metal
trimmed and mission
handles.
Dust Caps, &c.
Dust Caps: neatly made
of dimities and percales.
fast colors: kinds sold
regularly at Zoe and 15c
each.
Motion Dept.)
Mems So Pants. ST. Pr.
Mems good. serviceable
quality Pants. in neat
dark patterned cassi-
meres and worsteds: also
black and blue chevtots.
Sizes 20 to A. waist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08
ST MILDLY Blouses,
39c.

3oc.
Girls. NJ 5 S $ and
Women'S Fine MILDLY
B o IL s s. of galatea,
Lonsdale jean and linene.
in several smart models.
Sizes . to 20 years. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08
roc Window Screens,
I2Iac.

I2Rc.
Walnut-finiShed Nor
tised Screens. is inches
high (NOT the 15-inch
kind advertised else
where at the same or
similar prices. These
are practical. useful
screens. not the baby
size. Steel centers and
slides. Is inches high,
eytend IN % inches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08

$1.OO Screen Doors, 79c
We would emphasize the fact that
these doors have FOUR-INCH
FRAMES, and are regular S1.oO
Screen Doors. There are other
doors, however. advertised elsewhere
at low price which have 3-inch
frames-these are the cheapest doors
made and are not to be compared
with the substantial kind you will
find here tomorrow. specially priced
at 19c.
Porter Make, Walnut Finished
Screen Doors, complete with all Ak
lures. Choice of six sizes. Please
bring measurements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08

tan ard Quality
Apron Ginghams. in all
size checks. warranted
fast colors; regularly Sc
ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08
Ioc Cotton. SIX
15c Ginghams, sac.

Yard-wide B ! e a c he'd
Cotton. excellent round
thread. soft-finish grade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08
Women's Drawers,
lac.

49,. ....- 14S.
Women Muslin Draw
crs. with nounces of
deem hemstitched ruffie.
Full sizes. ..... -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08

Infants Soft Main
sock Slips. bishop style.
with neck and sleeves
finished with neat hem
stitched ruffies. or lace
edge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08
&c Crepe Paper,
Two Rolls &c.
&c Apron Ginghams,

Colored Crepe Paper.
in all shades, loft. rolls
AZ TWO for &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08
1oc Bread Pans. &C.
1oc Bread Toasters, SC

Ideal Covered Bread
Pans. for baking a single
loaf of bread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08

Pride of America"
Dress Ginghams. in all
the best STYLES and coll
ors. Highest quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08
Aprons, 33c

Bungalow Aprons OF
good quality nercale:
kimono sleeves, pocket
and belt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08
Women's CSC Hose,

Womens GauZe Lisle
Seamless Stockings. with
double sole high spliced
heel and toe. garter ton
Black and colorS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08

Soft Top. Bottom and
Sides Combination Mat
tresses. ::-ft. 10 i-ft. Gin.
sizes: one or two piece
STYLES, we're with
heavy Ticking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08

IYI.
Perfect Quality Opaque
Cloth Window Shades.
m oun . d on strong
spring rollers. 3N6-ft.
size. White. ecru and
green's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08
Women's CSC Hose, &c

Women s Lightweight
Lisle Seamless Stock
ngs. with double sole.
heel and toe: ribbed gar
Tor ton Seconds
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-29
BISBEE MAN TELLS HOW He WAS
RELIEVED OF STOMACH DISORDERS

ach Remedy has "a wonderful record.
The first dose viii conyince-no long
treatment
Mayrs Wonderful stomach REM
edy clears the digestive tract Of mu-
cold accretions and removes poison
GUS matter. 1t brings swift relief to
sufferers from stomach. liver and
bowel ailments. Many declare that il
has saved them from dangerous oper-
atoms and many are cure that ii has
saved their lives.
Because or the remarkable success
Of this remedy there are many imi-
tators SO be cautious BE sure its
NtfR'S. Go 10 Butts. 1nc0rp. drug
store and ask about the wonderful
results 10 has been accomplishing
send 70 Geo IT, Mayr, Mfg. Chemist
l5i-l5d Whiting St, Chicago, ILL., for
free book on stomach ailments and
many grateful letters from people who
have been restored ANY druggist can
tell you about It's wonderful effects
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-29
HfbEES
A,..-.t. L.. -

There is nca; dial Of push buttons on the steering
wheel-one for each speed You simply push but.
clutch pedal and electricity shifts the gears This
efortless. Ieveriess method Of control will surely
appeal to YOU sAasess*aaaassse-stAs>..
In addition to the Electric Gear Shift. the HAYNES
has the Leece-N Neville Starting and Lighting system.
American Simms Magnetic, 4l4'x59' HAYNES
Motor, developing o and As dynamometer horse
power on the six and -four respectively; Strom-
berg Carburetor, Lett Hand Drive, Motor Driven
Tire Pump, Pressure Gasoline Feed and Collins
Curtains. -,.--... -.
You viii ike the HAYNES but don't take word for it. Get
behind Tive steering wheel and o yourself how easy to
DIVE Americas First Car
Cam H. cal ~ % uva, fsr an qppsa4tutHt.
Tour cylinder compulsory equipped s9s5
Six cylinder completely equipped 5000
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-29
Albuquerque Haynes Motor Sales Co.
l07 South Fifth

DsalsrtTns Hayae5 h tho mechanical features viii enable roo
sell ii readily You nay be- in open territory 4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-29

-
III you can
steer straight
you can drtUe
the Haynes

In thirty minutes you can learn to drive the
Haynes with expert assurance, providing
you can steer straight. There is no confus-
ing hand-leyer to contend with-this has
has been abolished forever with the adop-
ton Of the Vulcan Electric Gear Shift as
standard equipment on the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-29

l0hn sIUumHlIsI n IhI CIIT
eWin 81 MI Terrell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
Cornell Triumphant
Over Br0wn in Game
at the Polo Grounds
Bare" Facts of
Football Game

few bare facts OF football were
exposed to 5000 enthusiasts when
Brown met Cornell on the Polo
Grounds yesterday afternoon. and one
bare back. Cornell demonstrated the
fact that IL has team to be respected
by all. james T.. Murphy scandalized
the fair enthusiasts by emerging from
a scrlmmage stripped 20 the waist. 1t
was no fault of Murphy's.
In one of the scrimmages he dove
into the Cornell line with the ball. lie
came through. still carrying the pig
skin, but his perfectly good jersey was
tightly cIutched in the hands Of u red
clad forward. At once his team mates
surrounded him and new jersey was
secured from the side lines.
"Why Is time calIed?" asked one
young lady. "NO one seems to be in
Jured."
Her escort replied: Something
seems 20 have come or, and they're
putting IL on again"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
Trinle Pass Brings Score.
Mo summary fOII0Ws:

TOUcIIOWnE-T HWT. 7 =. IUViIuL", " II-INI
GOALS from touchdowus-Lamb Wilmington.
Goals from fcld-Lam5 %. substitute
for sotirv Watson for Swigert. Whitney Tor
McKinlock. Irancke for Whitney. Wilcox for
whitney. wilmington Tor Underwood, Par
sons for curtis. King for Francke. G.. \.
ro,iidge for r. j. Coolidge. Penn state.
Barron for Thomas. Eserton FOR Welty.
Wflty Tor Egerton Referee Morire OF Penn
eyivania. Umpire-Muphy OF Brown. Head
lnesmau Brown. OF lc3.on 4. y. Time u
periOds-Fiftecn minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
FORWARD PASS
BEATS INDIANS
Pennsylvania TeamRallies
in Time After Being
Outplayed.
ny Telegraph to The tribune. !

Philadelphia. Oct. 24-The Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania football team to-
day defeated the Carlisle Indians by
score Of to o. The students held one
OF their famous snake dances, usually
reserved for championship matches,
after the game. For the first three
periods the Indians outplayed the
Quakers in every department Of the
game save kicking. 1t was forward
pass which gave Pennsylvania the vic
tory, and it was operated on the fourth
down.
Avery, the hero Of the Navy game,
made the pass, and Merrill, the quar-
terback, caught it and ran ten yards
for touchdown. The goal kicking by
10th sides was poor. In the first period
the red men, after rushing the ball
GOWN the field for nearly sixty yards,
mad 1t on Pennsylvania S-yard line.
unable to push it over, Calac tried a
goal from placement, but his kick went
low, pennsylvania taking the ball. In
the third period Calac tried again, this
sAnS AAOii Nut - ara line, DuL MS
kick went into the line of scrimmage.
During the same time Matthews tried
two drop kicks for Pennsylvania, but
/ Goth attempts were blocked because
Matthews kicked too low.
In straight rushing the Indians were
, immensely superior to Penn, gaining
loI yards to 1870 for PENNSYLVANIA.
They also made twice as many first
downs as the Red and Blue.
Twice in the first half the Indians
had the ball inside Pennsylvania 10
yard line, once on the 8-yard line and
again on the 5-yard line.
The first time the Indians threat
ened TO score by powerful rushing, but
the next time it was a tumble by
Rockefeller which gave them the ball
on the Quakers' 33-yard line. A touch
DOWN seemed certain. A bad fumNle by
Captain Calac with the ball on the )
yard line lost the Indians ten yards,
and Calac missed the attempted goal
from placement. The ball was blocked
and recovered by the Indians when the
half ended.
Pennsylvania, after scoring with n
forward pass in the fourth period. was
again dangerous when Journey recov-
cred Caac's tumble on the Indians
40-yard line, but the game ended here.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
FORDHAM PILES UP SCORE
Runs Up Three Touchdowns
Against Rhode Island State.

Fordham played sensational football
in defeating the Rhode Island State
College eleven on Fordham Field yes
terday, by a score of 81 to 0. Ford
hams smashing attack tore holes in
the Rhode Island line, and the Ford
ham backs went through for gains al
most at will.
Yule scored the first touchdown for
Fordham on a forward pass. He swept
around right end and ran twenty yards
for the touchdown. Wymard kicked
the goal.
Fordham made good use of the for
ward pass in the third period. Regain
intercepted Rhode Island pass and
put Fordham within scoring distance
of the Rhode Island goal. Three for
ward passes in succession put the ball
over for the second touchdown.
Rhode Island advanced to Fordham's
25-yard line in the third period, but
lost the bali, and an opportunity to
score, on a tumble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
Small College Team Gains
Well Earned Victory
by Is to 7.
FINAL TOUCHDOWN
IN THE LAST PERIOD
Spiegers End Running and Fine
Work by the Line Mark
Play of the Visitors.

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 24.-Hale
had TO submit 10 the Washington and
Jefferson machine this afternoon, the
Pennsylvanians triumphing IL TO i
after a fight in which they were once
behind z TO 0. Washington and Jeffer-
son tied the score in the second period
and scored the deciding touchdown in
the last quarter.
During all but the first ten minutes
the visitors were consistently superior.
Their lire charged fast and was in
vincible on defence, and Spiegel and
Fleming were lightning fast in dodg-
ing runs around end and in smashes
of tackle and at the centre Of the
line.
Spiegel was the outstanding athlete
i'm the fray, time and again carrying
the ball ten, fifteen and twenty yards
by sheer speed in end runs and lodging
broken field dashes. His interference
was fawless, and had not the. Washing
ton and jefferson backfield fumbled
frequently early in the battle Yale
might have been more crushingly
defeated. The visitors executed for
ward passes perfectly. One style OF
mass. a short toss over the centre Of
The line, brought the first touchdown
and was used for long advances time
and again.
Yale was able to gain steadily near
midfield, but whenever the team got
i'm proximity to the Washington and JEFF
ferson goal line Captain Cruickshank's
men braced and threw them back for
no gain or for a loss. At the opening
Of The game Yale's attack looked 20 be
Knowles, Wilson and lie Gore
sweeping through for steady gains.
Except for bad judgment, indeed, the
Blue would have scored in the first
few minutes of play. Three fruitless
forward passes cost Yale the ball when
its team was within striking distance.
Washington and Jefferson Nervous.
Washington and jefferson seemed
nervous az the start, fumbling fire.
ouently and seeming to be unable to
fathom Yale's swiftly shifting attack.
Their tackles. who were the tower Of
the defensive play later, were brushed
aside easily as Wilson and Knowles
ripDed through the line. After Yale's
touchdown. however, the Pennsylvan-
ians' defence suddenly strengthened
and the team swept down the field in
macbine-like smashes through the line,
Alternating with swiftly executed
shifting formations in which little
Spiegei or Goodwin would get away
for gains heartbreaking TO the Yale
supporters.
Yale could do nothing with forward
passes. as Bob Folwells charges were
alert to diagnose the play and prevent
its execution. Yale's double passing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
core, on a Ium dc.
The linn-nn fnlln.

TOuchdOwns-Yule -. Reegan. Goals from
mard 80. Substitutes Ford
ham Rice for Wymard. Nucahy Tor May
y. Conklin f0r Resrdou. Butler Tor luie
Kelleher for Kane Wymard for y. 'onkliu,
Kane FOR Kell-hcr: Rhode lslaaI, tornauN
for Mcleod. Eeferee-H8rwood. ~ Virginia.
Umpire -Kirsburg. " Washington and Jener-
son. Head lnesnan- Baunon. of Princeton.
Time OF per!ods-Thirteen minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
WiIding Still
at Top of Game

Whether facing lawn tennis balls or
German bullets, Anthony 4. Wilding.
the New Zealander. who. with Norman
T.. BrOOkes. won the Davis Cup from
America last August at Forest Hills,
seems to he equally at home. That the
giant antipodean is as good soldier
a. he j. lawn tennis player was
proven recently. according TO reports
received here yesterday from London.
Wilding. who enlisted in the British
cavalry at the outbreak of the Eu-
ropean war. has just been promoted to
a Iieutenancy for conspicuous gallaDtry
ON the 1eld OF battle. Details Of the
incident whereby Wilding gained his
shoulder straps are lacking, but, to
paraphrase Eipling, the New Zealnnder
is evidently soldier ind player, too"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
Triple Pass Gives
Harvard Men q Tie

State toward the end Of the period.
James took one of Bradlee's punts or
the 5-yard line and ran TO the 45-yard
line before ne was downed. On fake
puntng formation ten yards more were
added by Clark, and then he passed the
bali 30 yards TO Higgins, who stepped
outside at Harvard's 10-yard line. The
first down failed to yield yard, but on
the second scrimmage Clark went
around Harvard'S loft end fer touch
down. Lamb kicked the goal.
Drop Kick Hits Post.
I'm the second period Lamb made Il
good try for another field goal, kick
ing from the 40-yard line. The ball
struck n goal post. 1t was at this
period that Harvard recovered the ball
on Penn States Vineyard line, when
it was fumbled on plunge. Two
rushes gave Harvard two yards, and
then Bradlee tossed forward pass to
{. a. Coolidge, who received it just
inside the forward pass zone limit be
hind the goal posts. The try for goal
was fizzle.
Shortly after the fourth period
opened a Harvard pass attempted by
Watson was interrupted by Tobin on
Harvard's 3J-yard line. Penn State
made it first down on Harvard's To-
yard line, and was then set back for
an offside play. Lamb was called upon
TO try for the field goal, and he kicked
an easy one from the 25-yard line,
James again holding the ball for him.
Gloom had settled in the Harvard
stands, as Penn State was playing the
game safe from that time on by punt
ing on second and third downs. Har-
ward was desperately trying to break
up Penn States line, but the defen-
sive work Of the visitors showed no
sign of weakening, and some of the
tackles were hard and fierce. Fresh
PLAYERS were rushed into the backtield
and line by the Harvard coaches, but
their task appeared to be hopeless
one until within three minutes OF
time. McKinlock booted the ball TO
Penn States 3S-yard line. James got
his hands on it, but in attempting to
break through two Harvard tacklers he
dropped the ball, and a Harvard line
man recovered il.
Triple Pass Brings Score.
Wilcox had been sent into the back
field. and on the next play he got away
with his sensational run of 40 yards.
The ball was passed laterally to him
after it had been handled by two other
Lacks. and the play looked as if it was
. lesson learned from the Canadians IN
their recent visit to Harvard.
Soucy broke his ankle in the first
period.
The summary follows: