davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-29

Philippine cigars are now resulan
exported to forty countries. the pun
Of the shipments, outside the eSpoip
to the United States. going to near
oriental lands. The total sApv'
last year were 155.ooo.ooo cisarA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-29

to take it as a part of his ration. In
despair he sold it back to the con-
tractor for something Of less value
that was eatable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
MISS ADELE ROWLAND
ONCE A PET OF CHICAGO

The present season has brought 10
Broadway a new and charming young
Comedieune who has been a stranger
to these parts, although Chicago has
known hor' as u great favorite FOR the
las FIVE years. She is Adele Row
land who scored her first Broadway
success IN October IN THE only
Girl" ami who is now appearing as the
leading woman e Nobody Home, A.
the Princess Theatre.
Miss Rowland makes no secret of
the fact that she rose from the
chorus. and IN fact ST." Is rather
proud Of is. IN every company She is
wiki she i friendly with the chorus
and takes % keen and lively interest
in their welfare.
why ,nouldn; H." repeated Miss
Rowland % her dressing room a, the
Princes Theatre lost week. II know
hv harl experience that the chorus
g.rI has go stand for great deal, even
H. the wei organized companies Of
The lCst managers. was I'm the
chorus Tor two years before had
my OPPORTUNITY 10 play a small part;
hut from that time on my success
has been gratifying. to me at any
rate.
NJ hone is 4 Wa hnCton, u. c..
and ! wcG: on the stage first with
Richard Ca'l" I'm his production Of
The Spring chicken We played az
DAYS Theatre horo ana was Simply
o member Of the merry mc.rs
At,cr tblt Nh earle produced THE
L..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

sands of Collars in tho middle IVES
have como into New York and have
been pronounced rank failures 10y the
critics here.
81 remained Mt the La Sale The
a,re for three seasons. ana believe
became what is called "a Chicago
favorlte.' Mr. Singer then produced
\ Modern Eve a. another theatre in
Chicago. was IN the company and
played with 81 for over q year.
An This time of Cours" | was lonz
ing for New York. But san Fran
cisco was calling f.r mo wildly. Tho
management Of the Al,azar Theatre
there was ahou, to produce a series
Of The La sale productions and wanted
m" 10" my original roles. -pcnt last
w!nt"r in California. and this fan upon
returning TO New York was engaged
boy Mr.. Weber for the comedy role ~
'Th" only Cir This was my real
New York appearance. and | mus:
say that | was very glad AZ the re
ception gwen me. Ray cumstock then
offered mo tho leading feminine rnl"
in Nobody Home So here / am az
the Princess Theatre"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

bratcd Case" the part ~ an Irish SOL
dior If fortune who il possible enough
in the French army but is neverthe-
less sufficiently unusual to lead one 20
question the grounds of his action.
Why should either D'Ennery or his
colleague, Cormon, think of putting
into their play Intended for the French
public the part Of an lr!shman who
would not add to the humor of the
play. since his brogue would have no
value as an aid To the fun OF the play
IN any other language than English?
How did 1t happen then that O'Rourke
is in this play?
The mys cry on this point is in
creased by the omission Of the fellow
in +. g. Burnand's version called
apr Of There the faithful but
officious follower of the Due d'Aube-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
THEATRES

Jack johnson is now the heavyweight
champion Of the world. will be seen this
week at Hammerstein's Victoria Theatre
He will appear in a sketch and will tell
how he won the fight. incidentally intro =
ducing a sparring exhibition. Other $
will be Dumb US Singing Bell Ringers
Alexander and Scott Regina Connelli
and company, Rochez's Monkey Musical
Hall. Jimmy Britt. Harry and Eva Puck.
Billy Swede Hall and com pany and Myr
and Dclmar
Carolina White, prima donna Of the
Philadelphia Chicago Opera Company,
will headline the bill at the Colonial
Theatre this week Others on the pro-
gramme include Swor and Mack. Oaud
and Fannie Usher. Lady Sen Mel. Joe
Keno and Rosie Green, the Six Water
Lilies, Harry Fern and company in "The
Veterans, Herman Timberg and
Charles Chaplin film as a special feature.
Concerts to-day
NaZimova in "Wsr Brides" Marion
Craig Wentworth's peace playlet. will be
the particular attraction at the Alhambra
Theatre this week Nazimova has been
surrounded with an exceptionally strong
bill. including Eddie Cantor and Al Lee
j &. Nugent, Cecile Weston and Louise
Leon. the Tommy Atkins. Burns and
Lynn and Quennie Dunedin. Concerts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

play one night and divided the atten-
while she wept steadily through the
third act. She came again and was
persuaded to speak at the Club
womens Forum one night and she
has been talking "Polygamy" ever
since though she told Mary Shaw
that THE Man with Five Wives"
would hay, been a real name to put
on billhoards'
About this time Mrs. George w
Coleman, president of the MassaChu-
sets Council for Patriotic Service
with headquarters at fremont Tenn
pie. and her friend Mrs. +. :. BEN
nett of the Womans Board Of Mis-
sions of the Presbyterian Church. saw
a MATINEE performance of the play
and went home determined To help
along the good work Mrs. Coleman
suggested "Polygamy sunday, a
pledge from clergymen to preach on"
$ rmon on VI rmonsm OH one sunday.
and Mrs. Bennett took the project 10
the annual meeting Of the New YORK
Federal ton of Churches. Scores of SER
mons have been preached on the play
in the last six weeks and about 1000
ministers have seen 4.
Mrs. George Francis Cartwright
who belongs t. more clubs than 1t is
possible 10 remember. who is chairman
OF the safety first committee and who
has been active IN philanthropic and
club affairs. came to see the play be-
cause her Texas protege. Lucy Cotton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

tcrrc + n rrcnchman. How then aid
ORourkc get in?
As n matter Of fact he was the in
vention Of \. Cazuran, for many years
the house dramatist of the Union
Square Theatre. When TN Cause
Celebre' was prepared for the Anert-
can stage in the late '7Os there was
great interest in Ireland in this
country. Irish politics, the Fenian
raids in Canada and other timely in
cIdents had turned the interest OF
Americans To the Irish. So il was
thought by Mr.. Palmer and his dram
atist that I would not DE bad
idea and probably increase the comic
values Of the play to make the soldier
an freshman. So he is there in the
play, although neither DEnnery nor
Cormpn ever dreamed nf him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

uIlys when tho curtain poos mn and
hold il ON ynu AS sny ia tb.atri,.,I
parlauce. ,hroughont IN. entire nor.
Torrance
.,ho,, ,n.,,.,.a,,. an, .,...........
opa az +hese .hnoI. hnldar,, e., Nv
rror, ,o,,. 80 ,ha So, ,,,
to,,., >, .,s,, -,
Sbo u.as r,,,aod ,oa,,,,c, ,oa,, a,,,,,
So ,.o,rs -, ,no ,.i.h .o,, - III ~
ia ,br.,,o, a,d ,a,,u,a, Ct 49,
- mos, doo,aad,,. ,arht.,Ii. ,.,-'.
rsr.,,, Sta hoi =, 1870
ordon Acton -, .ha n,o,.. -.
.ho l,ird,no ava ,,a - ,o.,, NV.
o,,os or +, anri,, ,ha e,,, ,
,,i, ,a,io,,oa ,.I,",, a., s,'I n,
Looo,,.o ~. eta,
, ,,i...,i,o -, ~.
i,,., ,ba, ~ ,,.>,., -
~" '''' "' " 'o'"h'hc !
o." NV" "P'" ~ N'"E we i''"st uii-
"'"'' 'ohN !" "'' '"' ''''''''ah isl
Wv ~ -" P''''' S"uS de-
nc
~, N'' tue "'st VI ''e soHs
wy "'' ""7 '""'''' iN "'"'s
we "o''',s're'c" wien sa" Her SUD
u'''I mans 'o''' anu poS''l'e'N
~ W." ~, 'H'''f sue S'si''o" 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
DE WOLF HOPPER AND
THE GILBERTIAN FANS


De Wolf Hopper. who is To bc he
star I'm William l,r,d,,s revival Of
..,,, ,
orr -rIShth street lheatre next
week. finds that playing the leading
C;uh,rt and s,.i,.,,, ,,,,n.d,. r,I.s - for
Loo. =, ,r,o ,t, .f,..,,, 49,,
many persons may suppose MT mop
per- most versatile of all the American
imperSonat tors of GilbertIan roles. in
asmuch as ne has mo- less than eight
Of the princjpal comedy PARTS AT his
fling. rs and tongue, ends. declares
ma, the one particular hugaboo and
Lillioy II his existence Is tn, dyed in
inc wool GiIbertian fan" who knows
the entire lbrettos of an the operas
nv heart and has an Inherent and mn
holy horror of .vcn tho slightest accl-
dental deviation from tho authorized
.tcyt
II mu.i he understand by those who
have moi hccn Initiated iuto tho mvs-
t.ries or tho GilDcrtinu cult and whose
acouain,ancc with tho foremost vi, of
the mod rn English theatre IL LARGELY
casual that there are thousands Of
n. ,.,,,, fn ,hts ,o,ntr, who wnrshtn
al the shrine of The late Sir william
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
THE WEEKS CHANGES.
Old plays seen In <aw
SurrOu

. The Theatre Francois VIII end its
season with a week devoted to the
revival of the most successful PLAYS
OF It's season There will soon be n
season Of opera houffc in the theatre
on the root
There will hc a chance this week to
hear Tho Prince Of Pisen." which
was the most melod Gus operetta that
Gustav Ludcrs ever wrote Henry
Savage after having carried the work
successfully through the season has
brought II to the Bronx Opera House
for a week
Willard MaCk's Kick In" will have
another week at the Manhattan Opera
House before it starts to other cities.
John Barrymore is still acting the
leading role. He will soon he seen n
"A new play by Edward sheldon.
The programme for the following
week mt the Century opera House
with lsadora Duncan and her dancers
is as follows: on Monday evening
and Wedno slay afternoon there will
y" a new Schumann programme with
the "Marche Miltaire" and ten waltzos
retained from former programmes
TUESDAY evening ana Saturday after
noon will he, devoted to "Iphgenia,"
while on Thursday The Chopin pro-
arlmm" with George Copeland and
Mss duncan Will be civ en-, on Friday
"tEdipus" will he acted
The standard Theatre vii. this week
have "Mut and Jcff' as its entertain
orS These popular humorists are said
To- have passed into new edition
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
THE PLAYS THAT LAST.
Easter RcNivais IncreRse Current
Offerings.

Among the plays still 10 be seen in
New York are Lou-Tellegen in Taking
Chances" al the 1hirty-ninth Street
Theatre, a Celebrated Case" AZ IN.
Empire Theatre, The Whit. Feather"
AZ the Comedy Theatre, The Song of
Songs al the Elting. Theatre. "rh.
Lie AT the Harris Theatre "On Trial"
az the Gambler Theatre, The Natural
Law AZ the Republic Theatre. "The
Show shop" AT the Hudson Theatre.
Experience at the Casino. Twin Beds"
al the Fulton Theatre. The Revolt" al
the Maxine Elliott Theatre sinners" AT
the Playhouse "Polvgamv AT the Park
Theatre, The Dessert Island" at the
Lyceum Theatre, Granville Barker sea
son al Walack's Theatre. you Never
Can Tell" AT the Garrick Theatre, TN.
Clever Ones" at the Punch and judy
Theatre, a Pair of silk Stockings" at
the Little Theatre. The Bubble" a. the
Booth Theatre. "Trilby" at the Shubart
Theatre, at Pays TO Advertise" at the
Cohan Theatre, Daddy T.ong-Lrgs" at
the Gaiety Theatre. Marie Odila" at
the Belasco Theatre, Under Cover" al
the Cort Theatre. Inside the Lines" at
the Longacre Theatre, and The I'm
portance of Coming and Going" AT the
Bramhall Playhouse
The musical plays are "The Only Girl"
al the Lyric Theatre, The Peasant
Girl" al the Forty-fourth Street Theatre.
"fads and Fancies" AT the knck.rbockcr
Theatre, Chin Chin" at the Globe Thea
ire, Watch Your Step" a, the New
Amsterdam Theatre and "Maid in Amer
ga " AT the Winter Garden
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
~ LAWRENCE nEAMER.

THE significance that came from
the production Of two such
plays as The Natural Law
and 'Trilby" on the same night can
not be lost on the theatre mana gers.
The discussion of the affinities that
were supposed TO exist between a
middle aged man and his betrothed
until the interference of a younger
person could not possibly have been
made interesting even with the skill
ful managerial intimatlon that there
might be in the piece something so
reprehensible as to require the aid of
the police. But there was nothing to
demand their interference and the
Boston constabulary which stopped
the performance OF the play there
must only have been interfering in
fatherly spirit to keep the citizens
from being bored to death. Nothing
else could have happened to them
from the contemplation of The Nat
urai Law
While this dull inquiry int patho-
logical problems was in progress there
was, only two blocks away. IN
audience delightinG in the romance Of
happy and careless youth. An the
charm Of young life in the artist
quarter of Paris which George dl
Maurier put into his book could not
Of course be transferred to the stage.
That was out OF the question. The
difference N the mediums made that
impossible, But surprising share of
Il was there in the play at the
Shubert Theatre on Saturday night.
Paul Potter wrote better than he
thought when he cemonted the dainty
charm Of tho romance by means II the
deeper interest OF hypnotism.
Against this background Of love ana
sorrrw, parting and death, laughter
ana tears eGd probably more happi-
ness after AL than pain. the dramatic
theme Of Srcngnl's power is shown
II Is 10 see a play like this to realize
after all that the theatre is in its
ma analysis Illusion. To create the
illusion OF life is to impart to tn"
Spectator who sits in the theatre tho
highest art Of the theatre. To take nfr
N" third wal and show the life within
VII always t"st the skill # the play
wright. Just in the degree that ho
succeeds n making the spectator he
h"vs mat b. Is watching life vii, d"
succeed
l. * this fusion which Nj Potter
hts so wonderfully maintained IN
Tr.nN.' The scenes Of studio gaye,y
an" as far from actual life as the won
d"r'nl rinmph~ Of 1rGbD are from
""' po.slhl" explanation on musical
grounds. Bul one j. as onprossing to
sp cldlois "a the other, since both
arc oppressed the terms Of the play
".g"' "ho knows the use of his
meter
\ g. Goodwin play. n "A cclc-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

gustin Duncan will play the leading
role and associated with him will be
oswald iorkc. Ivan Simpson. Law
renee Soalcy, Brandon Peters. Leonard
Grey and Dennis ClouEh. The actress
TO play JocGStr Is not named.
lsadora Duncan with Edward
Falcke's orchestra OF sixty musicians
viii dance 80 the music of Bccthovcn's
Fifth symphony.
Sophocls's tragedy has not been
acted hero since John Kcllard gave it
hero in English at the Irving Plac.
Theatre four years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

was IN the cast Having seen the
play. she Immediately became chief of
publicity and organized the campaign
from the box office up. arranged "A
schedule f club meetings and ad-
dresses a, the Astor and the Waldorf
Astoria, lined up tn, women's clubs.
distributed club literature at the
meetings, preempted space in the fed
Grafton publication and had a club
women's campaign in order
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
VAUDEVILLE AND BURLESQUE.
U"lidn, Biiis In Local Nnricty
liOuSrs.

A Fashion Show OF 1919" will begin
al the Palace Theatre this week Twelve
of the preliiest and best formed models
secured with the services Of exclusive
milliners and modiStes Others on the
bll will includ" Mercedes Mile Sanrour
Willard Mack and company IN Blind
Mans Bun Beatrice Herford, Billy
Is Van. the Beaumont sisters Duly and
Lorenzo Maxine Brothers and Bobby
and a surprise feature
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
THE PLAYS OF THE WEEK.
Novelties and Revivals Undertaken by the Manager.
This Week

MoNDAY-Lyceum Theatre-Margaret Anglin will appear
comedy by Paul Hester called The
Astor Theatre-"The Eternal City" in pictures.
Astor Hotel-The Columbia College Dramatic present
On Your Way" its musical
eighth Street Modern Stage
Society headed by Emanuel Reice present John Gabriel
Bokman.'
Princess Theatre-"Nobody Home" musical
farce by Paul Rubens with music
Longacre Theatre-Robert Whether in Ghosts"
The Childrens be
FR1DAY-Cenuy TheatreAugusn present Cdpus"
in English and Miss to the music of Beetbo
Fifth Symphony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

The Columbia University Players
will give their annual review at the
Hotel Aston tomorrow night and il
will continue on view FOR the week
"On Your Way" is It's title. The re-
ceipts will 20 To the college athletic
enterprises and the war funds If vari-
Gus countries.
ION Your Way" is tn work Of
Kenneth Webb. '06. and Roy Webb
10. both of whom have written a
number OF other successful amateur
musical shows. Others who have had
a hand In composing songs and lyric
are George s. Parsons, OF Walter
t. Kelly. %; Clarence j. Penny.
'oS: Stanley Weiner ~; Leonard
liershfeld, Is; Frank padwe. Il:
Edward Broe, '16; y. House. u: W
McHale. II. and 4. \. Wuolf. 'o3. The
manager Is w. G. Goodwin II.
Columb.a's crew victory AT Pough-
keepsie last Jun will Ice reproduced
IN realistic fashion in the last act.
Motion pictures of the oarsmcu at
work on the river viii also he shown.
Tuesday has been set aside az crew
night and the members Of the win
ming eight will occupy box a. the
performance.
Other special performances will be
campus night on Monday. when a
large body az professors and alumni
will attend, and fraternity night on
Thursday. when every box and mos.
Of the seats will he occupied 10y dele
cations from the Greek .et,er soci-
ct!es
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
will he given this afternoon and evening
as usual

new two act burlesque called The
Winning Widow-" will be produced at
tn" Columbia Theatre this week II was
written by Ben Holmes. with lyrics by
Ed \. Meyers The piece j. satire on
the folbles of near society people In
the cast will h. Harry Ward. Beatrice.
Emile Benner. Al Mack. Blanche Benton
Ed Burns, Walter Johnson Jimmie Hun
ter and Hattie Raymond
The Trans \tlantics" j. the till. Of
the burlesque organization coming 10
the Murray Hin Theatre this week in
The Patent Department and Seeing
the Town There j. a long cast Of per
formers popular in burlcsque. including
Harry Fields, Norma Brown. Lee iIick-
man, Charles Lipman Pearl Reid Ruby
Gray and Frank Hughes There will bee
wrestling on "Wednesday and Country
Stor" Night on Friday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

row night in THE Balance" by Paul
Kester. Associated with Miss Anglin
in this performance will be Ruth
Boucicaut, Harry Bartoot. William
Boyd. Mrs. G. s. Craig and Pedro de
Cordoba. Concerning the drama the
following announcement is made
The play Is n satire on the prevail
ing social conditions OF New York life.
and it upholds old ideals of happiness
and honor. The story is that of n
young Virginia church choir singer
who comes to New York to retrieve
the broken fortunes OF the family by
her voice. 1t fails her, and when she
finds her young lawyer cousin in the
city is also penniless she in despera-
ton consents to act as the en-
tirely ethical and strictly business CO.
respondent of a young millionaire
whose emotional wife wants n divorce
In order to marry into the English no.
bility. The wife, whose acquaintance
she makes over the telephone in a
novel and delightfully."- humorous scene,
accepts her services. Through many
complications throughout three acts
she finally succeeds in reconCilng the
couple. who are really in love with
each other all the while. and she also
succeeds in winning the love IF her
chivalrous Virginia cousin mo has
been maddpned by her unu1ual expert
ment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

The Aston Theatre, which usually
presents at this season of the year
some OF the notable achievements in
the moving picture world. will to-
morrow present THE Eternal city
which Is a product OF the Famous
Film Players. The motion picture
version of Hall Gaines play was made
last year in Italy. and Pauline Fred
ericks acted. the role created by Viola
Allen. Many famous spots in Rome
have served as the backgrounds of the
scenes IN the play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
THE SPRINGTIME PLAYS.
Novelties Ia tn" Theatres This
Week aud Some NevivaIs.

Margaret Anglin, who ~ always We
come % the Now York stage will hc
seen at tho I.Ycoum Theatre to-mor-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

"Edipus" will he acted as a feature
Of 1sadora DunCan's season at the
Century Theatre on Friday night Au-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

on Thursday afternoon. The Chill
dren's Revolution recently acted for
the Lafayette Fund at the Century
Theatre. will he repeated There will
be the reproduction of Old masters
posed by Ben All llaggin and John
Jay Chapman's play will be repeated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

land Young, Edith Seabury and Inez
Banghart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

Jess Willard, who by his defeat of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

" g. Goodwin play. n a colo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
the BAL n Fflncton
Play by Play as Yale Smashed
Way to Victory over Tigers

Guernsey back 20 try a goal from the
field. The big fullback did not fail.
Standing on the 3f-yard line, he lifted
.he ball high over the bar for beauti-
ful goal, and the score was: Yale, o.
Princeton. 0.
Again Princeton kicked of, and again
Wilson caught il, but this time he
rushed only 10 the 20-yard line before
being buried under a mountain OF tack
lers. Guernsey puuted on the second
down and Tibbott caught the ball clean
~. coming back seventy yards 10 lale's
72-yard line.
Right here Princeton started the
march that was crowned with success
.or briggs finally crossed the line after
& fight that will live long in the mem
or.es Of the crowd Il was smash
.rg. crashing, relentless attack that
overcsme & heroic defence. Tibbott
ran around the left end for twenty
vards, and only Wilson was between
aim and the goal line. for the ger
forwards had attended 70 the plc<ing
out Of the other Yale secon dsries. vii
son was enough. he dove IN under
Ttbbott's stiff arm with 6 pretty tackle
and brought hin down with z thud.
Shea faxed & forward pass, Do. shot
OF tackle for SIX yards. Captain Click
made nine yards, but AGAIN Princeton
was caught holding snc was peaA..zeo
fifteen yards.
Click reeorte6 20 s. serial attack
then. and L1nberton sls;ehea q pass
FOR eieh; yards. Another pass vas
grounded. bit bird lette6 ten yards,
Shea osteh!lg Clicks pass and going
70 the Blues io-ySrd lie 4 delayed
pass. Clek 20 SheG, s.; seven yards,
ElS G.iek s.; smother steg az TIE cen
ire. Glek SGT 1actae, stride Gad MADE
+; S-s; dow o. EG.e's o1e-1oo: zsIk.
Billy Eoo-t vSs sent - %: She's
Thea cane o-s 81 TIE C&1est fights
tve- foacAt ~ lxls team. k-At
tsSt vss IS vxil SIS Z vss c.or,oas.
.sk A1-ie6 Aizssf into IRE Ire. sno
Ns.e rraved While Y-izeeto- eheered.
Ire Elvs re he.5 l.se TIE Rosk OF
1 .s-S.tSr. ara c-es STS,- ~ 0ss.
st&-5 VAS transformed i-;o s billow-
&c sss 80 klGe Again Click toos the
-. SzS GS<.z Yale held.
!; v&s HSA; ,A&; suT7ed ;he bleed.
srG ;hs SGlSss held ;hs Tiger on even
seTr.s. ID; ;hs ;hiri ;ire Princeton
WSs 70; 90 re denied. and Eddie briggs
carried ;he ball ever and the score
uss ;iei. Tiseoi; Kicked the goal from
touchdown. The score VAS made near
ihc side lines and Click elected 20 Try
Cor the r,sl !rori the s0-ysrd line, in
stead 81 she customary IL. taking the
additional Ave yards 20 lessen the
argyle. The score was: Princeton, :;
lSie. {.
shortly after the kick-off Princeton
was Hcnsli1ed fifteen yards for unnec-
eSssrv rouchinc, and Just before the