davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-22
Irs. J. W Brigman and Mrs. J. A

Mrs J. W. Brigman and Mrs. J. A. Dupuy.
 The members include Mrs. l.. R Vines, Mrs Roy Dimmitt, Mrs. NJ H. McDow- ell, Mrs. J. H. Eubank, Mrs J. w Me- Carty, Mrs. C. R. Walker. Mrs l. H. Perkins. Mrs. M. NJ Hughes, Mrs. J. F. Lee, Mrs. George R. Byrum, Mrs. Alex Poss, Mrs. J. F. Kent, Mrs Edith Ed wards Mrs. Harry Hillhouse Mrs. Tur- nipseed, Mrs. l.. If. Penningham Mrs J Moog, Mrs. J. w. Minor, Mrs T. l.. Cheatham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-22
Cooking in High Attitudes

Seeing inquiries in your Corner with regard to making in high attitudes. should be glad to answer these for awhile and to render any help I can to persons wishing information upon this topic
 Having been a teacher of domestic science have had a good deal of experience in attitudes from 4000 to 1000 feet A few hints may be some guide to the inquirer
 Use half the amount of shortening. two- thirds the amount of sugar half the amount of baking powder. quarter more
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-22
Checkerboard Cake

Will some reader kindly tell me how to make checkerboard cake and if special pans are needed? E. F.. L.'
 l have recipe for checkerboard cake, which is simple enough, but hardly sats- factory, to my mind. Two layer cup cakes are made-one dark with chocolate the other white. They are cut into thick slices and the slices into blocks, which are fitted in alternate dark and light
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-22
MISS CROSSLAND HONOREE AT DINNER PARTY

pr J. M Edwards entertained a small party at dinner yesterday at the Flor
 once hotel in honor of Miss Lisabel crossland bride of next month Those included were Mrs. IT. c. Wat tlington, Miss Lisabel Crossland, Miss
 Lena Hit and Dr. J. M. Edwards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-22

and a box of correspondence cards, were presented Mrs. Pierces guests were Mrs. William Calmly; Mrs. T. J. Robin son, Mrs. C. R. Carter, Mrs. Hubert Chamberlain, Mrs James Downey, Mrs. J. l.. Dillon, Mrs. J. F. Fox, Mrs. B. A. Monaghan. Mrs. F. l.. Pauley. Mrs. E. TT. Dunkerly, Mrs. Shelby Taylor, Mrs R. A. Preston, Mrs. John Douglass Mrs. J. D. Perkins, Miss A. G. Perkins, Mrs. c. A. Reilly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-22
Devils Food Cake

Will you please send a recipe for nice light devils food cake, if you have one ?
 "A MEMBER" We have published numberless recipes for devils food within two years. If somebody can select from her store of such one that meets the demand of our member. we shall be glad to make place for it. l dare not make the choice. Let us have the best recipe that can be found for the cake with the unpleasant name.
 Recipes for Summer Use
 Summer is nearing up with rapid strides It may be convenient for the provident housewife to nave recipes like the incosed at hand: Green tomato pre- serves: Slice or halve green tomatoes. Sprinkle with salt, then a layer of to- matoes, and so on until you have the required amount Leave thus overnight to take out the 'greenishness. Wash salt out. Drain. and put through meat chop per, using the medium fine cutter Cook until tender not mushy.. Use pound for pound less, if wished, of granulated white sugar. Add one or two lemons sliced thin. taking out seeds, and teaspoon of ground ginger. Cook until thick. as one would for marmalade. 1t will keep nicely in stone crock with [ thick paper tied over the top or with melted paraffin. 1 find this good.
 MRS. NJ" We have pigeonholed other communi- cations from the same member which will appear in due time. They are far too good for the waste basket
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-22
By MARION KIRKLAND

Checkers. The effect Is not what our correspondent wants. l fancy. Will some housewife send in a better formula?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-22

tContinued on Page EIeven)
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-07
~ ,.ilIS.


%@rdia, August 3 We arr still,
very dry; very light sprnkIe5 Of
rain.
Health is worry good in this com
munity,
Mgssra. ]. T. re#lcy ard family,
i j tclk and family, T.. J Gs.Is
and daughter Grace and Miss
Niturspoon, all LEFT for Glen Rose
last friday.
Mrs AMI Smith of olney, Texas,
is visiting her childhood friend Mrs
Joel Foster, few DAYS this week.
Miss Esther lIiehtower OF Waco
Is spending this week with her aunt
Mrs. Poplin.
s'essr4 Lon Eastman and Larrs
Green have gone TO Coleman COIN
u on visit
MIR and Mrs. Him cherry OF Wal
nut Grove. visited Mir and Mrs.
bingham HasscI this week
Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. High OF Wax
afarhie visited Dr anal Mr. Ioygo
and MIR and Mrs. John Jackson jl8s
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank AcCaEeb Of
CeutcryiIle. Tenn, are with Z. J.
rclks family.
Mrs Frank Gibson OF Grand rtui-
lie and Nj and Mrs. PrcssneH Of
Midlothian called on Sard5s fricnds
Monday night
SaIdis bots have AGAIN begun their
ball playing. crossing bats with
0yiIla Tuesday OF this week. The
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-07
Rubber Statllps.

am still making rubber stamps
for the trade and with my latest de-
vice for making stamps, can deliver
them in several hours after your or
der is received, and all stamps are
guaranteed to print. Phone me
your orders at Daily Light office.
adv. If nd ROY PHILLIPS.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-07

NOTICE.--Phone the Duiy Light Of
flee when you need Bin Heads, Note
Heads. Envelopes, Letter Heads,
Statements. or printing of any kind.
All orders promptly filled and all
work guaranteed. phone las, If
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-07

WANTED REPAIRING Ii YOU
have any thing in the repair line
call us Prices right Hopkins
Bros. S, Rogers st. New phone Ne
EFT. 1l6rd
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-27

f. to a quart of water), as. it leaves them
much more transparent after they
have been 'done,Up." -..-'
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-27

photograph shows what nngroom house
through filling with debris
Through the hole canOe the Of another Antwerp home
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-27

In laundering the. sheer white col
lars so. much worn nowadays use
borax instead OF starch "a tablespoon.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-10
NOT
THE RIGHT
NEGRO
SHERIFF coNLEE ARRESTED A
NEGRO THOUGHT TO BE THE
ONE WHO MURDERED A NEGRO
FAMILY OF FIVE NEAR CAL.
VERT LAST WEEK.

Quite furry was occasloned this
morning when II was reported that
sheriff Conlee had captured a negro
at the Brazos Valley Mule Barn in
this city that was thought to be-the
one who killed the five negroes with
an axe near Calvert a few days ago.
He answered closely the description
OF the wholesale murderer that had
been furnished the officers here. The
Calvert officers were notified and Con.
stable Bush and City Marshal wolson
came down on the 1:i5 train and went
to the Jail TO identify the negro. He
proved TO be the wrong man.
The negro win be held. however
as II Is believed the horse he was
riding was stolen. II was a nice ami
NAL and he was trying to sell him for
forty dollars. This is what first di.
reoted suspicion toward the negro.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-10
LARGE WHEAT CROP
WON'T LOWER PRICE
Department Of Agriculture Declared
Worlds Crop Did Not Promise
More Than Average.
IBy Associated Pressl

Washington, July 10-Despite a
wheat crop estimate this year Of 9OS-
100000 bushels. the largest on record,
no hope Is held out by the Department
Of Agriculture for greatly reduced
prices II was said that this was be-
cause the world crops OF wheat and
competing grains do not promise more
than the average Of recent years. Be.
sides, more than the usual diversion
Of wheat from its use as food to the
use Of feed for live stock may be ex.
pected because Of the present rela-
lively short supply Of corn.
With corn selling In Kansas for
about Z cents more per bushel than
wheat. It is not surprising, officials
say, that much wheat should be con.
sumed as feed by animals. Kansas
corn crop last year was only 25,ooo.-
600 bushels. compared with the usual
production Of l5O,OoO.OOo bushels. This
years estimates are for a crop Of 15O,.
100000 bushels OF wheat.
Wheat sold at only IA cents
bushel more than corn on July l. ac-
cordlng to the average Of prices for
all States, just announced by the De
partment Of Agriculture In Kansas
corn was selling for : cents more a
bushel than wheat. This was due to
the failure of the Kansas corn crop
last year and the extraordinarily fine
prospects of the wheat crop there this
year.
The average price of wheat for the
country on July was 7s.9 cents a
bushel. This is 1913 cents less than
the July average for the past five
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-10
MEAT Prices TO RAISE.
Big eraia Crop VIII Not Offset the
Scarcity Of Cattle.

Chicago Ill. July 10.-Meat prices
will rise above the record figures Of
recent years despite the huge grain
crop. packing house representatives
yesterday asserted. They say that the
present scarcity OF cattle and the ef.
feet Of dry weather on grazing lands
will more than Offset the enormous
grain crop
A beef price OF 16 cents to the
butcher was predicted as an early pos
sibility.
>-~>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
years. In North Carolina the price
was S1.0S. while in Oklahoma it was
Ga cents a bushel.
The average price of corn was 75.5
cents a bushel or cents bushel
more than the average July price for
the past FIVE years. In Iowa corn sold
at So cents; in North Carolina. sS
cents.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-10
TRAIN ROBBERS COT
BUT SMALL BOOTY
Track Walker Who Came Up on Them
Was Captured and Carried
Away.

81 Louis, No. July l0.-Express OF
fieials say that only a few packages
OF iewelry were obtained last night
by two robbers dynamltlng the safe
of the westbound Katy Flyer near
Matson. No A track walker who sur
prlsed the robbers In the act was cap
tured and carried on by them. a
posse is going southwark in search OF
them today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-10
MARCH ON
MEXICO
CITY.
STATEMENT ISSUED THAT VILLA.
cARRANzA TROUBLE HAD BEEN
ssTTLEo-ANoELEs TO com.
MAND ARTILLEaY-To MARCH
ON MEXICO CITY SOON.
IBy Associated Pressl

Torreon. Mexico. July 10. - Official
announcement OF the settlement Of the
carranza-villa quarrel was issued here
today. II says General Angeles con.
tinues as artillery chief and that villa
and Angeles will advance upon Mexico
City as soon as possible Villas con.
duct was vindicated by the conference.
IL Ia expected TO be several days be.
fore villa can provision his army for
the southwark march.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-10
WILSON IN FIGHT
ON RESERVE BOARD
Crossed With Senate and VIII Fight
for Confirmation Of His
Nominees.

Washington. July 10.-It was an
nounced today that President Wilson
will make no further nomination for
the Federal Reserve Board replacing
Warburg until the Senate definitely
acts on warburg's name. President
Wilson is also planning fight in the
Senate for the confirmation OF Jones,
whom the Senate committee reported
uniavorably yesterday.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-10
RESULT IN HANDS
OF ULSTER LEADER
[By Associated Press1

Belfast, Ireland, July 1O.-The Ul-
sterites provisional government today
gave Sir Edward Carson a free hand
to do whatever he wishes toward call.
ing the Ulster volunteers to arms. The
Ulsterites are ready for instant mobili.
zation.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-10
WINTERS CASES
WERE DISMISSED
Dr. Winters, His Wife and Their
Hoarder Indicted for Disappear.
anee Of Katherine Winters.

Newcastle, Ind, July lO.-For lack
OF evidence the conspiracy cases
against DR.. ". A. Winters. his wife
and their boarder, William Cooper,
were dismissed today. They were
charged with conspiracy In connection
with Katherine Winters disappear.
anoe and reported kidnapping.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-10
MORRIS SHEPPARD
SPEAK FOR BALL
viii Come Home and Make Speeches
During Last Few Days
Of Campaign.

Dallas. Tex. July 10.-A letter re.
ceived at Fort Worth today announced
that Senator Morris Sheppard would
campaign in Texas for Colonel Ball
during the last few days Of the cam.
paign.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-10
obreuon ReorsanIzss.
thy Associaied Pressl

Guhdalaiara. Mexico. July TO- Gen.
eral Obregon, who captured this city
Wednesday, Is reorganlzing his army
for the march on lrapuapo, an Import.
ant railway junction. on a three hun.
dred mile march from here 10 Mexico
City
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-10
FRUIT STEAMER
SANK PILOT BOAT
ny Associated Pressl

New York, July. lO.-A fruit steamer
In a heavy fog sank the pilot boat
New Jersey in the outer harbor. Sew.
enteen persons we're aboard the pilot
boat, but all vera rescued.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-10
To Europe on Finance Mission.

TOY N1r"Nlhi'N iffrNi
Mexico CITY. July 10. - Mexican
Finance Minister della Lama left to.
day for Europe on a reported financial
mission for Huerta. so many French
and Mexicans are going TO Europe on
the same boat with him II required a
two-section train TO carry them all to
Vera Cruz. It is reported the police
frustrated revolutionary plot here
by arresting several persons.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-10
Guaymas Evacuated.
rRv Assoclafe,. Pressl

saltillo. Mexico. July lO.-The Fed
erals yesterday evacuated Guaymas. a
strategic Pacific seaport American
warships are protecting noncombat.
ants. General Alverado, Constitution
alist commander, permitted the FEEDER
ais to withdraw via the sea during an
armistice.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-10
Correspondent, peportsd.

Washington. July iO.-Fred Bolt. an
American correspondent at Vera Cruz.
has been ordered deported to the
United States for sending sensational
and untrue dispatches.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-10
New Crop Strained Honey, Three.lb. Tins
(Wipprecht Apiaries)
HARDY NEWTONS.
FALL FROM WATER
WAGON WAS FATAL
fBy Associated Piessi

Granger, Tex, July 1O.-Curtis
Bryan. aged 8. fell OF a water wagon
and was killed last night. when a
motorcycle frightened the horses that
were drawing the wagon.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-10
NO PARADE TO
BOMB VICTIMS
rBy Associated Pressl

New York, July 1O.-Mayor Mitchell
instructed the police today not to per-
init the proposed parade tomorrow,
honoring the tenement house bomb
victims.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-10
San Angelo Has Scare.

San Angelo, Tex, July 1O-The doc.
tors are examining Albert Jones, from
Shreveport, La, for traces of bubonic
plague.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-10

Miss Minnie Mitch and brother,
Charlie Mitch Jr, are visiting Mrs. o.
]. Turnsek of Houston.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-10
THIRD PLAGUE DEATH
At NEW ORLEANS

New Orleans, La, July i0-There
was another bubonic plague death
here today, making a total OF three.
Leon Deian, a negro boy. was the last
victim.
Newark post., 1914-10-07
New Local Magazine

A new local magazine is promised
to appear about the eleventh of
October. under the name of 1.-The
Wilmington Idea issued by the
Delmarvia Publicity and Develop
ment Co. In the October and open
ing numbers the success Of the
store of n. Snellenburg & Co. will
be reviewed upon the occasion Of its
twentieth birthday.
"The Wilmington Idea has its
first exemplifcation in the Greater
Wilmington Labor Day parade
when the hosts of labor and bust
ness men ''got together" for a bet
ter understanding. The new mag
azine will follow up the work of
this nature and will contain con-
articles on the city of
Wilmington and the Delmarvia
Peninsula. geographically it will
Newark post., 1914-10-07
A. u. M. E. Confer
ence In Newark

The conference of the Delaware
District, African Methodist Eplsco-
pal church, was held last FRIDAY at
Union M. f. Church, Newark. The
sessions Of the conference were pre-
sided over by the Rev. B. 1. Bailey
The conference licensed fourteen
ministers at the afternoon session.
During the conference resolutions
favoring the franchise to women
were adopted. The conference also
adopted resolutions praying for the
peace Of the world.
At the afternoon session address
es were made by the Rev. W. II.
Guy of Wilmington; the Rev. 5. L.
Shepherd and the Rev. H. +. Rider
of Union, Pennsylvania; and the
Rev. Albert Price Of Smyrna.
At the evening session of the con-
ference the addresses were made by
the Rev. ID. II. Moore and the Rev.
Albert Price.
Newark post., 1914-10-07

On the next play, Grey ran 20
yards for a touchdown. Taylor
missed the goal.
Wilson kicked off to Herr Smart
dropped him on the 35-yard line.
Handy made Is yards on an inter
cepted pass. Delaware, y, Poly
technic 6.
Fourth Quarter-Cann and FL
dance both failed to gain. Della
ware resorted to IA forward pass.
Herr intercepted the pass and was
tackled by Smart. Delaware was
penalized for off-sides. Wilson
threw Michael for a loss. Poly
technic made 20 yards on a neatly
executed forward pass. They at
tempted another pass but Taylor
intercepted it. Taylor, Gray and
Handy each made first downs. Del
aware failed in an attempted for
ward pass. Cam to Croft. Michael
intercepted forward pass. On the
next play Polytechnic attempted
forward pass, but the ball struck
the poal posts. Eisenbrandt re-
covered the ball behind his own
goal line. AS the whistle blew, end
ing the game, Cam threw Herr for
loss. Lineup:
Newark post., 1914-10-07
Improved Roads
In Kent County

The Juniata Paving Company
has completed the work Of paving
South Broad street, Middletown,
and now has a force Of 40 hands
applying ugite on the Odessa
Boyd's Corner Road, the ugite be-
ing applied to the road boiling
hot and later covered with small
stone Of pea coal size. About seven
miles Of road in Appoquinimink
hundred will be similarly treated.
Newark post., 1914-10-07
DELAWARE WINS
FIRST HOME GAME

Second Observation-Disclosures failed
in another trick forward, Cam to
Croft. Polytechnic was penalized
for otf-sides. Handy, Taylor and
Wilson rushed the ball to the s.
yard line. Handy carried it over
for Delaware first touchdown.
Taylor kicked the goal
Delaware kicked off to Polytech-
mic and held for downs ON the 25
yard line. Michael punted to Del
aware's 35-yard line and Poly
.technic recovered the ball. Handy
and Crothers broke up couple of
end runs. Polytechnic then exc
cuted a neat forward pass which
netted Is yards.
Polytechnic failed to gain thru
the line and was also unsuccessful
in a fake kick. Handy broke up
two successive forward passes.
Delaware got the ball on the 20,
yard line. Taylor punted to Herr,
who was brought to earth by
Crothers. Delaware, Z; Polytech-
mic, 6.
Third Quarter-E. Wilson kick
ed off to Fallow. Newton downed
him on the 2O-yard line Grey broke
up forward. Polytechnic was
again penalized for off-sides. Here
Polytechnic was forced to kick. The
kick was blocked but Polytechnic
recovered the ball. Michael then
punted to Fidance who fumbled,
Taylor recovering the ball. Handy,
Taylor, and Fidance carried the
ball down the line for touchdown.
Taylor kickd the goal. Wilson kick
ed off to Herr who was downed by
Cam OH the 25-yard line. Grieves
intercepted forward pass on
Polytechnic s 20-yard line. Handy
broke thru the line for another
touchdown. Taylor kicked the goal
Polytechnic kicked off to Taylor
who made 30 yards before being
tackled. Delaware then pulled off
the prettiest pass of the game,
Handy to Croft, making 40 yards.
Newark post., 1914-10-07

The play by innings follows:
game.
First inning, Newark-Scanlon
out. Crouch to Vernon; Jackson
out. Duncan to Vernon; Norris
walked; Morris out, Flood to Dun
can. No runs.
Bancroft-Smith out, to Ellison;
Vernon flied to Gregg; Proud out,
Jackson to Gregg. No runs.
Second inning, Newark-Ellison
out. to Bonner; Gregg out, Proud
to Vernon c. Beatty flied out to
Flood. No runs.
Bancroft-Bonner beat out
bunt, but was caught stealing, Mar
sey to A. Beatty; Duncan flied to
Scanlon; Kanz famed out. No
runs.
Third inning, Newark-Marsey
beat out fast one to Proud; A.
Beatty sacrificed Crouch to Proud,
Hoch famed out, Scanlon reached
first on Duncan error and stole
second; Jackson reached first on
Vernon s error. Marsey and Scan
lon scored. Morris famed. Two
runs.
Bancroft, Wallace walked Flood
doubled, Crouch flied out to A.
Beatty; Wallace was out trying to
steal home, Hoch to Marsey Smith
famed. No runs.
Sixth inning, Newark, Jackson
singled; Morris was out on a bunt-
ed third strike; Ellison flied out to
Vernon; Gregg singled, sending
Jackson to second; Flood threw to
first to catch Gregg, but the ball
hit him in the back, Jackson scor-
ing; @. Beatty flied out to Vernon.
No runs. -@~4 T.,
Bancroft-Crouch out, Marsey to
Gregg; Smith popped up, but
Marsey dropped the ball, Smith
taking second; Vernon was out to
Gregg; Proud flied out to Morris.
No runs.
Seventh inning, Newark-Marsey
flied out to Vernon A. Beatty fan
Newark post., 1914-10-07
PLAYERS TIE in MATCH
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP

ned; Hoch singled Scanlon was
out to Vernon.
Bancroft-Bonner singled and
stole second; Duncan walked; Kanz
was out to Gregg; Duncan was
caught off first; Wallace walked !;
Flood hit to jackson who threw to
A. Beatty, but Wallace was safe ];
Beatty then threw to Marsey, get
ting Bonner.
Eighth inning, Newark Jack
famed; Morris reached second on
Duncan s error; Ellison flied out
to Wallace; Gregg was safe on Ver-
non s error, Morris scoring; G..
Beatty was out, Bonner to Vernon.
One run.
Bancroft-Crouch famed; Nor
ley batting for Smith famed; Yer
non flied out to jackson. No runs.
Ninth inning, Newark-Marsey
beat out a slow one; A. Beatty fan
ned; Hoch sacrificed, Bonner to
Vernon; Scanlon hit to Duncan
who threw to Vernon, he dropping
the ball, and allowing Marsey to
Score; Scanlon was out, Flood to
Duncan. One run.
Bancroft-Proud out, A. Beatty
to Gregg; Bonner singled; Duncan
flied to c. Beatty; Elder, batting
for Kanz, flied to Scanlon. The
score:
Newark post., 1914-10-07

The football season on Joe Fraz-
er Field opened last Saturday when
the Delaware boys defeatd the team
from Polytechnic Institute, Balti-
more, by a score of n to 6. The
game though marred by much fun
bling on both sides, was neverthe
less interesting. Pleasing features
of the afternoon were the music
furnished by the College Band, led
by E. w. Martin, and the cheering
of the girls from the Women Col
lege.
The game in detail follows:
First Quarter-Polytechnic kick
ed off. Delaware carried the ball to
the 45-yard line. Here they were
forced to kick. BrattOn kicked to
Fallow, who was downed on his
1O-yard line. Polytechnic carried
the ball to the 2O-yard line, where
they lost it on a tumble. Success
sive rushes by Handy, Taylor and
Fidance brought the ball to Poly
technic 5-yard line. Delaware
fumbled. Eisenbrandt recovered
the pigskin and ran the length OF
the field for a touchdown. Mich
ael missed the goal Polytechnic
again kicked off. Wilson caught
the ball and ran to the 4O-yard line
before being tackled Delaware
again lost the ball on tumble. Del
aware held for downs.
Bratton made five yards around
right end. Taylor and Fidance fail
ed to gain and Delaware lost the
ball on downs. Michael skirted
right end for 10 yards, when FL
dance cut him down Handy down.
ed Herr after another 10 yard run.
Crothers recovered tumble on
Delaware s 80 yard line. Fidance
made 20 yards around the end and
on the next play Handy made 80
wards off tackle. Fidance was
thrown for loss. Delaware then
failed in a trick forward pass,
Croft to Cam. Delaware 0, Poly
technic, 9.