davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-09-03
LIVED IN AUDUBON

Last week The Republican made
mention OF the death OF Leonard
Brown, who for sometime made his
home In this city with his daughter.
Mrs. Mel Graham. Mr.. Brown has
been q notable character and was
widely known not only In Iowa but all
over the United States. The Regis
ter & Leader yesterday morning con-
tanned the following which will be OF
interest to Audubon people:
Leonard Brown. one Of Iowa's
pioneer teachers, poets and platform
speakers and intimately associated
with the earlier history Of Des
Moines. died at Chicago, Aug. "a. In
accordance with his lifelong wish the
funeral was held at his native town
of Syracuse. Ind, Aug. %. He was
q familiar figure In the early edu-
cational and political affairs Of Des
Moines and was well knowu In Iowa.
He was horn in Syracuse. Ind, July
e. 1887. He came to Des MOines
shout 1850. ard for q time with DR..
3. A. NaSil conducted the academy
which later became Dea Moines coll
intcndent Of schools Of Polk county
1AG 9hA11AkOU Va NuS UAAAV0 ~ uAy anu
patriotism was the handspring OF his
lie. He wrote extensively for The
rress and published two boox3.
Poems OF the P:aiTies,'' and "Popl-
lar PerilS." He VAS an advocate Ot
Temperance aud wrote extenstv sly In
its support, ~ he did for women suf-
frage and other reforms. He was
married In Des Moines to Nancy
Jane Houston In Nov 1861. She
survives him, and his children,
Charles n. Brown, real estate, Hag-
efmGn, New Mex, Claud d. Brown,
mining engineer. now conducting an
exploration expedition in Angola,
Portuguese, west Africa; Mrs. Frank
w. johnson, ChicagO; Mrs.. Edward
w. Hacker, Chicago; Mrs. J. Mel
Vile Graham, Audubon, Ia, Miss
Mabel Brown, Carpintarta, Cal. The
death of the eldest daughter, Nettie
A. Brown. occurred In Kansas about
nine years ago. With this exception
the large family circle remained un-
broken until last year when an
other daughter, Ida o. Brown, died
In California, and the Oldest son,
William Harvey Brown, who was
prominently identified with the
growth and development Of the prov
iuce Of RhOdeuia, died 1T Salisbury,
0ONth Africa. OF L9pR6tA Browns
immediate family atkgS Harvey
Brown Of Wintefset ~ ulster,
Mrs.. Mary n. Fox. S 0re..
survive him." Y; " Il sis,,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-09-03
DEATH OF MRS. JOHN CLARK

Mrs. John Clark who moved to
Audubon last spring. and who has
been In poor health ever since, died
at her home In west Audubon Friday
Aug. 28th.
Nellie Adelia Whitney. the fifth
child and second daughter of Thomas
and Ann Whitney, was horn in Mex
leo, New York, June T., 1857. At the
age OF AVE- years she came with her
parents, west to Illinois where two
years were spent and the family then
came to Shelby county Iowa. Here
the happy years OF her childhood
were passed and on Dec. %, 1873
she was married to John M. B. Clark.
To this union thirteen children were
born. eleven Of whom are living.
Twelve years ago the family left
Shelby county and went to Carroll
county from which place early In the
spring OF 1914 they came to Audi
bon, where she spent the remainder
Of her days. passing away peacefully
Just at sunset Of Friday August 28th.
Z The daughter Of devoted christian
parents, and herself q member OF the
Presbyterian church and q consist
ent christian, at the close Of her busy
useful life she rests In Christ.
Funeral services were held at the
home Monday morning at 1000
o'clock conducted by Rev. Greenlee.
Interment was made In the cemetery
two and Q half miles southwest OF
Elkhorn, where q large number of
old friends had gathePed and where
Mr.. Greenlee held Q short service be-
fore the remains were lowered to
that's 1Aat NAntApn0 nnaMn
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-09-03
browns IN WATER PAN

Last Sunday afternoon the two
year old daughter Of Mr.. and Nrs.
Carl Christiansen Of Elkh0rn was
drowned in q pail Of water while viS-
iting at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lars Lauridsen, bne and . half miles
south of Hamlin. The accident hap
pened while the folks were In the
house drinking coffee. One Of the
other children ran into the house to
give the alarm when the child was
discovered. The child had not been
out of the house more than ten
minutes.
DR.. Childs went to the home and
sought to resuschate the child, but
after three hours hard work he WAS
unable to rekindle the little spark
of life +
1t Is indeed an unfortunate affair
and the grief stricken parents have
the sympathy Of the entire commun-
ity. Burial took place from Elkhorn
Tuesday.
Mr.. christensen ID the SON Of Rev.
G. B. Christiansen. pastor OF Ebon-
ezer church and Mira. C. ID the daugh-
ter Of Willis Rattenberg. Of NlkhoFn.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-09-03
AUDUBON NAN h HONOURED

, Mr.. and MHS. =. q. Bailey and
little, daughter, Fetufnod Sunday from
Dos MOine0, WhorS they took In the
big state fair. Th@y stopped ct the
Capitol city onreute home from
davenport where they attended the
state convention Oe the lows Master
House PAinterD and u1corAtafD. The
convention 0pone0eMith 3 rood IT.
6ionA the pairteFs enjoyed an excnr.
sion ON the Mi1aisatppi river. . con-
tendance and aftnr The huaineno See
cert At 6chuet1sn pnfk, and other
delightful AMusernoMtsi such % the
city Of davenport = % abundAntly
able to furnish.
a number OF snlendid addresses
were made BY man 81 pnhminence and
vocational training Waoi the theme Of
most Of the ad0ronoD.
The master palntAe1 ara voicin0
enthusiastic approval Of the efforts
tAh coufse for those intending "a
IbeinG made by Amoo college TO fam
enter the painting end decorating
|pROenonion.
Just DaTOre the o0nyention came
to . close. AGr. Bailov was elected
wice-president OF the association. and
|this means that next. year at this
meeting which will he held 1t 1t
Dodge. he will be el0&A1NN 10 ths
| "a tEion Of pro1iAentsS Apd1GtoA poO.
~ v6aes Tho NDntfment tlstIo NON
Or ~ been AttinUly beotoWs6 ON Mr.
Bailey.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-09-03
ACCnr1s coon POSITION

o. X. Purdy, who has been en-
ployed With the Frick Drug Co.. %
pharmacies the past several months
has accepted ane position with the
q. e. Conkoy q Co., manufacturing
chemists OF Cleveland. Ohio. On
Tuesday he received . draft for
$500 and telegram calling him ia
Chicago not later than Friday to take
u train for Atlanta, Georgia. which
will b his heAdQuAfters for the com
.pany. He Will travel out Of Georgia
Into North Carolina. Me- Purdy l0ft
on the noon train Tuesday for visit
with his parents. Mr.. and Mira. B. n.
Purdy ct Oakland. after which he will
go 10 Chicago. Mrs. Purify and the
children win remain in Audubon for
the present, but expect to Join Mr..
Purdy In . couple Of months. The
Purdy family have numerous friends
In Audubon who win regret their de-
pArture.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-09-03
DRAWS asB AND COSTS

The case OF lack O'Brien against
Frank McNary was heard In Justice
d. L. Thomas court Monday. The
charge against McNary was assault
and battery to which he pleaded
guilty. Justice Thomas assoased .
fine of $36 and costs, which brought
the total mp to about $40. MeNaTy
paid $21 and was given time to pay
the balance. This brings to an end
q case that ct flrst promised to con-
sumo considerable time, bat the par
ties with their attorneys, rot togeth-
or and lessened the Sertousnoo0- Of
the charge 20 the matter could BE-
disposed Of immediately.
McNary will remain tn the COM
munity until the fine . all paid.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-09-03
TWo F1NOERs RADlY'CUTi

Rev. IA. b. COunin0 had TIM oMA0
Of two AugOFp % his left hand elf q
on In . tin cutting machine at tn
Audubon Hardware Cos store last
week. He and Garland Curtis were
clamping small strips Of tin on the
tops ana bottoms 70 rome mApo, o.
Audubon ooaAty. Mr. CousiAe hAA
adjunteA the machine and Waa got-
ting along swimmingly when the AM
foraeon happened. The ends were
cut on ~ slick - 3 whistle. A
small portion Of the bone WAS cut on
one OF them and only the Aeshy part
ON the other one The injury waa
quite painful hat Nh NM rhu
has mora gSit in hia old aap than loth
Of young fellows. takoo HIS u1ieSoF-
tune ~ . matter that u Iik0ly 70
OVertake the best Of ~. All hope
the injury viii not prove q. aDrious
NJ II looks and that Ne will 00On re-
cover the use Of those valuable mem
beers.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-09-03

Married ct the II. 3. PaFsOnage In
tkls city ON last Monday ct 2sOlclo0k
Mr.. Horrick Edison and Mios Alice
Freeman beth Of Brayton. Iowa.
The O0foMony was performed BY ].
II. Froedline, pastor Of the II. q.
church. They were attended By
Floyd and Mary Freeman Of BraytOn.
The groom . N excellent yOpRg
man. son Of Mr.. and Mr.. Julias
Edison, with host Of friondo who
Join In Wishing him and his young
bride every success and hapHinoaa.
The bride b daughter Of Mr.. and
Mr.. Geo. Freeman, 10 an ootimablo
young woman OF culture and renne-
mant and will prove herself compo-
tent to be the mistress Of 3 NAppy
home. They will 60 to house keep
ing ct once on farm IN Miloo N.
=, Of Bfayton. Iowa,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-09-03

every PytniA ~ sGnnot h1lD bat
hAyo tie hi9k1t r1DA1A for the
lIaigAto Nho q tANm WifA III
14moe 81 + 's HI. .Q.1kl1n.
It1kS the ~ u 4 GaGAt ln6 tip
over TIE ~ a6e - n4plAl. ana
toF Al. NJ n
IN ne ovoning. s.pam6n ~ Firth
N1lloh WAD 3 oonroo 03 delight 90 the
'thfep thOuSAnd Who Nitue1se1 the
paft0fnaA1ee.
TA1 rythian G'ol0lD q Iowa aFe
ply aetlNe a. Ct lho< unnto Ten
~ AAl1 8 oAoFN tiAe 80 an won
thu Gol4 npoon 1Dt oelng 10 Dtot
Elt1Aiiotio WORT b ~ UntteA etatess
Thia souveaif IN a. e&hihteiOn at
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-09-03
DRAWs HANK ACCOUNT; sxIPa

Monday Of this week. n. C. Christ
onAan Of Kimhallton, was IN Audubon
looking for his 10 year old ron. Alvin
N. who lat week withdrew his hank
account aTnounting 20 Sis from the
Kimhallton 9GyingB hank and desert
"a the parental home. The money
was given to the boy BY his father
from time to time. which he dopOsi-
TED IN the hank. The only reason
for leaving home, - far q his father
known. u che boys dislike for work.
h wanted 70 70 to School and hin
fAthof insi1ted on his remaining ct
home when help was noo1ed. Mr..
ChriDtoneen found no trace Of the boy
~ Audh6On, and left On the noon
train with the exDeotaAion Of AndinG
him eitherAt Omaha or De- MCin0s.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-09-03
AUDUP0N COUNTY Is FAVORnn

\. Oar roAdoFs will fememhor the
Communlty institute that proved su0A
IL 0AllgAt to Ill lAat winter. TO
learn that Audubon county h 70
have . similar sono this yoar viii 10
q 1AattoF Qe news that win BE- hailed
with delight.
ti6n = .s"tIy ,fFSm 0 3. Kiinesmsn.
Atfeet9r o1elhe 1xtent ion DiviSion OF
the STATE Univeraity At lows City.
~ ~ gave him the following A.
|ouganoo
n. Winh you would tail the AUDI
INc4 ve0p1N who are interested that
~ Agp llnnning 70 put ion anOtheE
GN M,nnaay IneEitnte "a them. but
"a lnE \ on com what earlier
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-09-03
DEAL FALLS TImOUOH

w. q. Olson. local photographed.
who ha0 bean Sojourning in MINES
lo9a. writes his brother that the deal
for the photo gallery that he was to
have purchased ct Belle Plain fell
through. Because Of the other fellow
backing ont q the last minute.
Mr.. Olson win return to Audubon
-, assist hiS brother for . while.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-09-03
llGARRIA(m LICEgaD

Cd 81 Count CInrk Ricos "a the fol-
! !: partio. sincs our ias ,s,lp abliccS g
El6rea1o white, IL; Nolss g. John
g. scn: -. q. Clesa =. ~, WnItssd: %; z 1ar
esns 30; HaFFick H0aOn. ~. Alice
EroemaN, ~.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-09-03
AUDUBoN's RAFTING AVERAGE

Following ID the individual batting
average Of the Audubon players 20
far this season: 6.r
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-02
CUMM|NS WINS
 THE NOMINATION Carried the State of Iowa By 10000 Votes Over His Republican
 Opponent.

DIES MONIES, Ias June 2.-Sena tor Cummins, of this state, was renom- mated by the Republicans for his present position, beating A. Savage. who contested the nomination with him, by 10000 votes.
 The Republicans outvoted the Pro gressives ten to one, although Roose- welt carried the state by 10000 more votes than did Taft, while President Wilson had a maority of 23,506 over Roosevelt.
 The Democratic vote is also low, no effort being made by the organiza- tion to get out the full strength, while the Republicans strained every effort to have big vote and swamp the Moosers.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-02
SETS FORTH QUALIFICATIONS
 OF IDEAL SCHOOLTEACHER
Accuracy, Industry, Enthusiasm and
 Nsatness Some of Characteristics.

Who is the ideal scho0lteacher? Here she is, as defined in the course of a report on training schools made to the New York board of education by Albert Shiels. head of the boards division of reference and research:
 She will be ever courteous and dis. posed to cooperate with her fellow teachers. Professional loyalty will lead her to abstain from carping personal criticism. She must be prompt, accu- rate, obedient, industrious and enthusi- astic. She will be familiar with the ideals and influences-sOcial, civic and home-that affect the viewpoint of her pupils.
 She need not necessarily be good look ing, but she must be neat in dress. She must be. possessed of voice neither harsh nor loud. She must cultivate dignity of demeanor, optimism and hu- nor. She must be quick to avoid fa- tigue, eye strain and the. formation of sedentary habits.
 First among her intellectual endow- ments will be the ability to know more than her puipls. This requirement, in the opinion of Mir. Shiels, may be "pro- visionally assumed:"
 Knowledge of the subjects of the elementary curriculum to degree in excess of the Knowledge which is to be imparted to elementary puplls-not only is this necessary for breadth of out look and desirable culture. but also as a needed background for adequate instruction" y @
 She should be familiar with the art of teaching and with the requirements of the board of education, and she should be devoted to the ideals of the teaching profession She should have . general acquaintancs with current events. Finally she will be possessed of "thes courtsous demeanqr and sym pathetic recognition of the rights and privileges of others that distinguish the man and woman of fine feeling"
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-02
SURVEY PARTY
 START TOMORROW

Chief Packer John Johnson of the Alaska engineering commission, will leave Valdez tomorrow morning for Chitina, where he will join Henry Deyo, the surveyor of the Chitina- Matanuska route.
 Fifteen head of pack animals will be taken over the summit for use of the party. The assistants who will help Packer Johnson with the stock are: Sawmill Jack Hanson, Judge John Miller, Fred Fish and Steve Ramp.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-02
MADHOUSE. GOES
 UP IN SMOKE

The group of buildings known as the Madhouse at Latouche were de- stroyed by fire on MaN 18th, all the big structures going up in smoke. The property was owned by Billy Lit tie; s. A. Temple also owned several large buildings and a number of oth- CTS suffered by reason of the conf1a- grafton.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-02

The employees of the Northern Nav igation company at Fairbanks cele- brated the change of management by giving ono Of the largest dances ever held in that section.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-02
EvERYMAN's { yclrIUsHousE
 FREE LABOR BUREAU s,

Employers; come to us for workers. Workers. register your name with us. Phone Ill, or can ,at the Clubhouse.
 .s,. No Fees;, No chaross. r Committee Bert McDowell. Edward Hale. Chas. Bush. w. H. Ziegler.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-02
Administrators Notice.

Nun1InI6tTdCOTS NOtICS. In Probate Court for Valdez Precinct,
 Territory of Alaska. *.
 In the matter of the estate of Liz zie Stropp, deceased.-Notice to Cred itors.
 r Notice is hereby given to all per sons having claims against the estate of Lizzie Stropp, deceased, to pre- sent the same. with the proper vouch- CTS, to the administrator of said es- tate, at his office in the Whaling Building, Valdeez, Alaska, within six months from the date of this notice.
 Dated May 1, 1914. . B. D. RITCHIE, Administrator of the Estate of Lizzie
 Stropp, deceased. e9 'J
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-02

Talk over that matter Of life in surance with Crary. You know his company-New York Life. It's the largest and safeat life insurance com pany in the world. Has over 74S million dollars assets. Its policies contain all of the modern liberal fea- lures. s~ If
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-02
LOCAL RREvITIEs.

Nugget jewe1ry made to order by G. o. Reinke at the Valdez Drug Co.
 G. o. Reinke, the watcnmaKer and jeweler, is at the Valdez Drug Co. All work guaranteed.
 POSITIONS WANTED-Three new Japanese boys, two cooks and one waiter. Inquire corner Wickersham and Mckinley streets. k4
 Suits pressed for $1.0 at Silver. mans, the tailor. Telephone 19S.
 Glasses $1OO and up. G. O. Reinke at Valdez Drug Co. If
 A fresh line of paint received on the last boat by the Valdez Sheet Metal Works. Prices reasonable. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-02
Northwestern League.

Have your watch repaired at the Valdes Drug Co. by an experienced workman. All work guaranteed and promptly done. u
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-02
Announesinsnt.

Announesmsnt. pr. Vance begs to announce that he has moved his otfice to the Wuln res idence on Court strset. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-02
Northwestern Leauue,

Seattle o, Victoria 2. Pitchers Reardon; Pope.
 Spokane 5, Tacoma l. Pitchers Baker; Jones.
 Vancouver 4, Portland 2. Pitchers Cranbach.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-02

Suits pressed for S1.00 at Silver mans. the taf'or. Telephone 1ss.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-02

FedeFaI League. Brooklyn 4, Baltimore l. Pitchers Seaton; Conley.
 Pittsburg l, Buffalo 2 Pitchers Walker; Lord.
 St. Louis 4, Indianapolis D. Pitch ers-Willett; Falkenberg. Kansas City 2, Chicago 10. Pitch ers-Harris, Adams; Mcclure.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-02

American League.
 New York 8, Philadelphia g. Pitchers-Schultz, Gossett; Bender, Brassler, Plank |A
 Second game, New York 4, Phila- delphia 2! Pitchers-McHale: Brown Boston 1, Washington 0. Pitchers A. Johnson: w. Johnson.
 Cleveland 5, St. Louis 10. Pitchers Gregg: James, Hangerman,' Nit chell
 Detroit ?. Chicago l. Pitchers Dauss; Faber.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-02

Glasses $100 and up. G. o. Reinke at Valdez Drug Co. tf
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-02
BASE BALL SCORES
Games played June l, 1914.

Games played June l, 1914.
 National League Brooklyn 6, Boston ?. Pitchers Aitcheson; Tyler.
 Second game. Brooklyn f, Boston 2. Pitchers-Allen; Hess, Cochran. Philadelphia 2, New York Il. Pitchers-Mayer; Mathewson. Chicago 2, Pittsburg 3. Pitchers Cheney; O'Toole, Counselman, Kan tleher.
 St. Louis i, Cincinnati s. Pitchers Robinson, Griner, Hagerman; Ying- ling, Douglas.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-02

Suits pressed for $1.0 at, Silver mans, the tailor. Telephone 198.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-02

Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
II, WEIR STEWART.

New HAVEN, Nov. 2l-The scattered
thousands that already had found their
places appeared to be a mere handiul
In the Bowl when Capt Brickley led MS
cohorts on the field at 20 For hfteen
minutes his men punted, drop kicked ana
ran through the s.gnals and then retired
10 give the held, to Yale However, II
was not until AS that Capt Talbot ana
his men made their appearance through
the tunnel There was a vo!ley OF cheers
from the Blue stands and Harvard was
quick to seize the opportunity to cheer
Its opponents. Yale returned the cour-
tesy and also cheered Tor Capt BricNleN,
and then the Crimson stands broke forth
in a yell for Capt Talbot. The big
Crimson team returned to the field hNe
,n,uutes before the hour of the game and
CAPT. Talbot and Capt. Brickley and Act
ing Captain Trumbul met with Referee
TUFTS IN the centre OF the gridiron.
Briuklsy called the turn OF the coin
and 81 o., to defend the south goal There
WIS o. IS q Eht breeze that came inter-
mltielt from the northwest ind 1t was
rot sliIci,., 10 make any difference to
the I.tJtts' capt. Talbot elected to re-
cc'v' -, kck and after Il last word
ou t., -.d"l"~ from their captains the
p,aycs tu,H their places,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
Rival Cheers Vie
Between Halves

Third Quarter During the n'tDen
mnui" inie'misS.ou the rival cheering
Se Hons We'd N.'h one tuo. uc. % cheers
ana songs. There Was nor. tnan ,u,
not" Of rivalry. for Harvard chau'ri hog
words TO tn "Mtrse.lialsc." while Vale
sang "Br'gh, College Year to tho tun"
OF Die Wacht An Rhine \ slu n ut
httN lahoG.rS with shoNclS were ON fhr
Srllirun tlmos' before trc placer had
s"t on. ard they went over the NNp'.
ned stamping down the l',l, lluuld-
that heavy fnoipr.nis had raised
There was mo change lao tho lineup rC
me t'ams when they rrappctr,d. Vie
having the south goa! md ta, b. lpI
Walden booted the p.r~kir 20 Nathan.
who was dropped ny Wilson ou the -
yard line. King made 4 two yard stab
through Talbot, and Mdhtu nu fake
kick. tore around left ,ud for four yards.
Mahan placed his long SPIRAL OF tf'y
yards 10 one side Of The field and Lcgorr
failed q get under il. WIN In. players
grouped arourd the leather. which was
resting quietly on the turf. I.rgore fcl
on H. King and Wallace pu' Wilson
down a y,trd behind the line ~ scrim-
mage and I.o-ore puHt"i, He was
pressed 10 ge' Il away safely AND tn"
boot went straight ny IN the dir. Wallace
touching i or the Blue 81 yard line and
regainng T. before Belts landed on him
Mahan plunged "a for e couple of Yards
and Coolidge had chance 90 carry the
ball from the wins iiu, Cart.' rui ed
his gain ny hei'c offsi t. and IiIrvar I
received q live yard advantage with hrst
down ana ten yards 10 20 tor another
tally.
Franckc made five wards IN MS first ~
sault AT centre, but Walden stopped p m
on III" second. Mahan 'rird Yates lr.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

A!nsworth I'M the line for four yards
and knowles added three more He fol-
lowed 1t up with four more and the Blue
stands ch,erod wildly tor their initial
ms down Wilson continued to use
Knowles, who battered his way for siX
Yards IN three attacks. A forward pass.
Ausworth IA Braun, travelled fifteen
yards and Yale again had chance to
cheer for II was first down on the Grim
.ou - yard mark. hrauckc held Know les
to a sain of three yards and BladlCe was
injured in the play, II was the fourth
time gu, for Harvard and. Yale recciv-
ing the penalty of TWO yards. Knowles
tOoE ~" onl! to the six yard mark
The Blue throngs were calling wildly
for touchdown. but the wild cheers
changed to \ different key, for Knowles
fumhlad on the next play and the bail
rolled clear Of the mass JeCf Coolidge
was on hand ana In the most approved
method OF sam White he gathered the
ball In and was off for run OF ninety
eight yards and touchdown. Legore