davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-07-09
BRYAN TO FIGHT WILSON

Democratic leaders I'm Washington
are alleged to possess information
to the effect that VIM. J. Bryan in
tends to exert his influence TO defeat
the denomination of President Will
son, The opposition will be based
upon the administrator foreign
policy for one thing, but in addition
to that upon the single-term declara-
tion contained in the Democratic
platform adopted at Baltimore. 20
which the Commoner will contend
Mr. Wilson is committed in principle
Mr.. Bryan will also strive in the
coming campaign within his party TO
get its recognition for the policies
of international peace by arbitration,
nationwide prohibition. and woman
suffrage. These three things, he be
lieves will be the burning issues OF
the 1916 political struggle, but the
pre-convention contest 10 be wagei
against Mr.. Wilson will deal with
these only incidentally. Mr.. Bryan
while protesting the strongest per-
sonal friendship for the President
and his policies. with the exception of
the foreign policy. will ask the Dem
ocrats TO turn their backs on the
President as q candidate 10 succeed
himself on the ground that the par
ty is on record as not countenancing
second term.
On the other hand, the people are
assured by no less an authority than
Mr.. Kern. that Bryan when the time
comes. will be found one of the most
staunch and vigorous adherents oI
Mr.. Wilson'S candidacy for renom
ination. and a hard and willing work
er for his reelection to the presi
cy. The word of Mr.. Kern, as per
haps the closest friend of the latI
Secretary of State. should receive
more than casual consideration a
the hands of the ones who are prom,
to believe in Mr.. Bryan's detection
If he has deceived this gentlemen q
to his ideas and intentions, mer
guessing at his intentions would b
futile and silly.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-07-09

See E. NJ Evans for typewriters.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-07-09

See E. NJ. Evans for typewriters
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-07-09
1918 SESSION LAWS RECEIVED

County Clerk Menry McCreary Is
in receipt OF copies OF the 1915 ses-
sion laws enacted by the recent Leg
islature. There is one copy for each
OF the county officers and for each
twnship justice In the county The
laws were furnished the county by
the State. the county paying the post
age thereon. All officers entitled to
a copy of the laws are notified to
call upon the County Clerk for them.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-07-09
MARK HALL GOING WEST

Mark Hall. who has lived in Du-
rant for about five years, the past
three of which he has been assistant
cashier of the Durant National Bank,
is preparing to leave Durant and go
to the west for his health, which has
been much impaired the past few
months. He is offering his home and
household effects for immediate sale.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-07-09

Milwaukee, Wis.-When chiro-
proctors adjusted two vertebrae in
the neck of Frank Van Vie. whose
mind had been blank for two years,
he awoke to find himself married
and in the home Of his wife. He had
lost his mind following an injury
and had wandered. without knowing
what he was doing until cured.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-07-09
CORONA TYpEwRIrERs = TIL

standard visible. folding. portable
machine. Weighs but nine pounds
whsn folded and encased. Standard
in every respect but price. See a
demonstration at the Weekly News
sffice. Durant. Okla Adv
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-07-09
IMPROVEMENTS AT THE
CITY PUMPING STATION

Water superintendent says That Ex-
p.ndlturr OF $1,000 win Make the
Plant Forty Per Cent More Pro-
ductiyc.--Win Ash for Estimate.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-07-09
MANY UNPAID FINES

Police Court Docket shows Many
Fines Uncollected. and Mayor Var
brough VIII Issue Commitments
For All Who Have Not Paid Fines
Unless the Same Are Paid In.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26
BROWN OVERWHELMS
CARLISLE BY SO TO 8
Has | ppcr Hand Except Near
End. When Broker Kicks
Field Goal.

tEu.IrENcr. T. /. No.. t-t.pw
~r-ounced Carlisle 2" TO 3 81 .hc annual
Thanksgiving lay gam" t0-da!. The
winners outplayod the Indians AL tn.
way and III" Visitors only scor" ,am"
uu q goal from placement by L. Broker
from the - yard line in t!c last quarter.
It Nas "a dcciued triumph for the Brown
t"4td and gave III. h!ll men the advar-
tag IN the game played thus far, = To
T.. Brown gained almost at wll through
out the bath. carrying u. ul.i without
the ti.ld. These i."lui-,i marches ut
81, -. -. % ara - y, rd".
tarlisl" gained only two nrst downs
on ScriuImag" rusnrs and iu Zach in
stInc- talar carried the bail, once for
10 ye,rds II dgaln ior -. TWO long
forward paSscs VT" successful. ON n"l-
ting - yards. In the las period prnsscr
missed a punt and the bal, went 70 car
Isle on Browns 10 yard line, hut three
attempts at gain resulted IN losses
Broker then booted ms Held goa. POI
hard. the negro star 81 the Brown team.
put ia another great Gay. making s-Nera.
long gains WC.udlug a sprint of 81
cards. faruum. the HUSKY Brow 20
tackle. also showed UP brilliantly. eSpe-
yially when CARLISLE threat. ned Il tuuch-
down. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26

Cornell expected NO such rcpulso, out
wasn't d"u.orAIZcd 10y II and after
catching Bells puut Barrett's forward
PASS landed the ball on Penn's >"
ward line. Collins and ShivcriCk bored
IN for a yard or two, They We're meal
by Hopkins and Russell respectively.
Barrett tried right end and hpwled
around ten yards Right there the
period ended Out a. soon a. m" second
opened Shiyerick croN DEED forward for
4 snort yard aud Barrett sailed past
lefi end for Il touchdown He went wide
and his intcrf-rers cleared the way for
him. liz kicked an easy goal and Their"
was a decided NOT" OF relief in the
racket Of cheering with which tn" Cor
nell folks salu,ed the scoring.
All right for Cornell So far, but the
later was in deep troubl" n de'.l@T
distress for the rest of the half. col
lius scampcrcd back with thc klckoff
and a dash by Barrett took the ball 10
midflcld. but there he fumbled and Cor
ucll'S troubles began. 4 forward pass
came. whipping over tho pack 10 Hop
kiuS, and the throw aud Hopkins run
were good for thir,y-two yards. b"rr
and Williams mad" fivc more. Then,
zinC another forward pass. Williams
To He'll. and the hall was at CornellS
yard line Williams Mas showed
/ straight ahead and made the touchdown,
Mathews missed the goal, but the Quaker
rooters we're delighted with those sin
points and yelled ~rietously while Cor
nell in the opposite stand sat eluin,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26
HEALY AND MILLER IN LINE.
Former May Not Ne In Columbia
~ lie Captain Next Year.

Al a short meeting Ui n COLUMBIA
football players last nieht it Was de
,id.-l to postpone IN. election Of next
years captain until the status Of several
candidates could he determined through
the registrars oitcc. II jeff ilealy, tn"
giant tackle, wants tn TAX An extra
amount of work II viii hc possible for
him to be grsduatcd in June. Taking
a regular schedule, he would not be
graduated until next winter, Healy
/. a splendid student and may he al
lowed to double IN on Ms work.
Howard Miller would be the next
, logical candidate, Miller entered with
| the class OF 1917. but quit college last
winter To go to work until September
I, in order TO earn enough money to carry
MIN along. He, accordingly. will no b.
graduated until 1918, ia which casc Ne
would Ia in line for the c~aptaincy
next season, a. he has still Two SEASONS
' OF football ahead Of him, %l.lttauer has
about decided 10 swing his senior year
into the College of Physicians and
Surgeons. whicn, under the regulations
OF the committee on student organiza'
tious, would bar hin from playing foot
/ hall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26

Bell fumbled IA punt on his &c yard
src. but recovered. Bdrrutt missed
two drop kicks in this period. one from
80, the other 40 yards away The
period was scorelcss, but contained "a
close call for Penn A Penn kick WAS
bio, ked on the ldtter's ) yard line. but
Derr recovered the ball and Immediately
that valuable player Came through a
hole in Cornells right wing and went
20 yards.
The period ended with Shiyerick
catching "A punt and fighting his way \
Yards to Cornell's - ya,d line, Barrett
made Il touchdown on the second play
Of the fourth period. On he iirst play
he was stopped, but he took the ball again
md broke through the line on q dag
onai stab behind his own right tackle,
When through, he went OF AT the other
angle FOR a few steps, then steered
straight ahead. The last man IN the
Penn backiield snatched At his leg bu
couldn't hold him and he kept going
Forty-two yards wls the length Of his
run. and il ended in n touchdown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26
Snake Dance Led bu
Professional Rooier

X ENNETH NJ. kEAINLY.
~ loyal Columbia and iiarpa,d
rootcr, holds u record. After the
Harvard-Y Yale game las. SATURDAY.
he was the second man to th,r
his hat over the goal post. He
threw over a two dollar defbv
and picked up u five dollar sos..
hat. Yesterday after the Colum.
bia victory over Wesleyan Kea..
ney led the snake dance across
the field and tossed over the ha.
that went first over the Harvard
goal post. After all the cheering
had been done for everybody con.
nected with the team he led one
for the cheering section and then
took his five dollar hat home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26
shelton shines At End.

Barrett, Shiverick. collins and Mueller
all stabbed and pounded sharply and
forcefully at the Quaker front and made
their way through or around by ability
TO keep AZ il without wearing themselves
out. shelton -hono as an end. His
tackles down the field were deadly and
he was quite as good in lire plays. II
wasn't until he had retired hat Loucks
ran back kicks. Eckley was "A close
second 10 shelton. Cool at centre played
with his customary all around ethel, ncy.
He Was in nearly as many PLAYS as Bar
l"tt and had that same tlntalizing de-
msanpr which seems to say to the other
fellow We'll. what are you going to
do about IL"
When Russell kicked off at the open
ing to Mueller the latter was opped a.
tn. Is yard line by 4 fierce tackle
Barrett kicked right off the reel and
tpoted a classic across the country. He
pu, the ball out % bounds at penn's
) pard line. The drive. including
the roll. netted eighty yards from the
iioin, of scriminasr. il went ninety
yards gross.
Penn was IN = hole right way, but
wu.n the teams settled down 10 the
running game With Cornell ON the Of
f.usjvc in Penn territory tn. lattcr'> de-
fence. Was :, sturdy and wild" awak'
that small unsatisfactory distances were
made by the lthacals. cornell battered
and forward passed TO Heun's :
yard line and there the fighting became
So hard tina; the measuring rod WAS
necessary to decide a down II was de-
cidcd fur Penn. when team took the
ball ON downs or It's > yard line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26

Then II was barrett this and Barrett
That, Thr cornell leader Intercepted
two forward passes and missed IA field
goal from The 80 yard line. He inter-
cepted "A forward pass from Miller on
Pcnn's 80 yard line and busted along
the boundary 20 yards, collins went
seven Yards IA Il shatt"ring plunge.
Then hr made three, Barrett added
seven. Shiyerick took the bali next,
swung ont toward his left end and he
crossed tina goal line near the corner.
while his mates wer" boxing and bloci
luu opponents. ShiNrrick purtcd out
barrett caught the punt out dnd Bar
rctt kicked the goal,
Shiverick ran back far with the
kickoff. The Penn tackling wps puOi
and he ~wriggl-d and ran to P'nn's II
ward line. The next few plays netted
little and just after u delayed pass hao
proved futile Barrett Kicked "A field goa
from the ~ Fard mark and ,rom az
angl'
Twice IN the remaining time The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26
~. Francis Prep Heats Alumni.

The eleven OF ST. Francis Prep won
from the alnnnl team yesterday NJ Naw-
thornt Field hy - score of to Il, The
alumni had the better of the opening
quarter. and II was in this session tina,
iIalfback tones went over the line for
the alumni's only svur.. II was not until
the third quarter that Tin" Prep team
crossed the alumni lrlx, sweeney scor-
ing. capt. Johnson thSn placed the hall
between thu upr.gh.s, glNine the Prep
team the necessary point for victory,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26
IA Piant- Williams captain.

WulIANsrowN. Mass., Nov. 2i.-A-
bert A. La Plaulc Of VIII auHtoWu We
elected captain of the Williams f"o,b&l.
eleven at "A meeting of the team held.
this morning la Plant" has played
on the varsity for " years, lDa,,
season he wa ~ crd and lhi~ FAN G'
a~l,.rnatrd At dnart"rhHck and cud and
wa, the malustay of thc team ou = e
defence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26

backs were so grouped as 90 Indicate a
runninG> play and bet wecu the work of
the forwards and the sharp hacking Of
the secondary defence II was "A long time
before cornells offence was able to over
come PENIS def nee. H.nning. Hop
klns. II. Miller and Neill in the line and
l'crr and Rockefeller In the back field
stood out by excellent def nsive work
and berr distinguished himself With
his all around playing. lie ran hard
with the ball. hit the foe powerfully and
worked ut high pressure from iirs; 10
last. Loucks. a substitute. got into the
game late and stirred up excitement with
his dashing runs on catching punts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26

u took the Cornell attacf "A good while
70 get oiled, and IT never attained much
continuity. tn" SCOPE of the offence was
ntlrov. that Is Of little variety. In gen
eIal football proficiency, how ever, the
Comedians were a better team and on
their ID" played such AN effective defence
against tn" running gam" that they ,ir-
tutily restricted I'cnu's means of prog
icss TO the turw ard pass. That and
u late hour run back of kicks was about
all Penn had to proceed coward tornrll's
Kos. line, rAc Ntuak ~ did "rnc splcu-
did tachling and slucnring Of plays at
the line, but IN III, last quarter weren't
So good IL either respect Lld could not
hold IN. assaults of Barnett, Shiycrlck
ard collins.
tn Penn mcn pa ed their three lines
OF defence close NY Whenever Cornell 5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26
Mo"d tir., ~. H~r"oLi," R"rr

Tao annual ThauhsGiving d., taHI.
,au run Of ~" bedford Hraurl y ",
q. \ WAS Mold yrStcrda" ulorvIh- "'"'
tho three and 4, hall mile hr""r'"' palh
colrs,. J.. Nuud Wre IN" winner, " II
II. Lang u los, ,.cui'd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26
BEATS WESLEYAN
BY 1S TO 0, ENDING SEASON
WITH CLEAN SLATE OF WINS
Howard Miller Plays Great Game and Helps to Keep tn
Tradition That Middletown Can't Score on
the Blue and White Team.


Wesleyan. one Of the most powerful
lightweight teams ia tas Fast. was
scheduled 70 troCuce tho Columbia
eleven on South Field yesterday after
oon. IT, a Nay Wesleyan waa Hike the
innocent bystsnder and got what tn,
third party Away gets ~ such caa.s'
whether he's q giant or "a rygmy. How
ard MIXERS wonderful right toe was
itching 20 hirH somebody or something.
So ii kicker Wc-ioyan Into defeat by ~
SURPRISE of tho football y~ear--tie estao-
l.shmcnt OF a clean record OF five vic
tories and no defeats for tho Columbia
team in is first appearance on a grid
iron since 1905.
-Four spectacular goals from field
ranging from tho Is TO the A. yard line,
a total Of l3j Yards of running Mck
punts and tickols. circ-'s catches oi
the goals from field and the eplondid
handling os his team constituted the
extent to which Miller allowed his st.ll
greatly unknown football prowess "a
exert it-@lf. lie tried two other drcI
kicks n missed them ty "a few yards
Another WAS blocked and deprived tie
$40 pound wizard from eluall,ng the
rcord established by rha,.es Briokley
Of five goals mado N the Yaie-Har'
ward game tao years x
Critics have sa!d tina; In another
year Miller will DO an Al Am.r,cl
choice. There wasn't anybody On Morn,
ineside Heights las. night that could h,
convinced Tat le Shouldn't disn. C,
Charley Barrett u: Cornell th'a year,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26

At the outset Il monster punt 10y Bar
Iott drove the ball close to peun's goal
and AZ once put the Quakors on the de-
~frnsiv.. His punting helped hold Penn
back until ne crossed over for "a touch
down. although Penn made strong and
we'll managed resistance in the meantime
and compelled h.. Comedians to use NJ
Il good deal of energy.
A tumble by Barrett gave Penn an
opening from which "A touchdown even
'uatcd. and al instance Of bad judgment
by the Cornell captain, u onward pass
IN his own territory, put the tUrkers in
position for their goal from the field.
That forward pass was n boomerang,
II went askew. II was Intercepted. In
the final and most bristliue period Bar
lett ran ~forty-two yards for a touch
down, Intercepted a Onward pass and
opened the way TO a touchdown by Shiv-
er!ck and blocked the desperate Qutkers
. the rest OF the time 10y uabbing their for
war passes and their onside kicks. Also
this imble and ubiquitous citizen kicked
a goal from the ~ yard line. OF Cor
Uell's "a points he made II,
A shooting, d"Xterous forward pass by
Penn. one of the Weapons developed in
the hope of cncompassing an upset,
raised havoc with Cornell for a time. 1t
was a low. accurate shot, thrown with
marked skill by ". Miller. ana Cornell
couldn't solve II all until IL had Welded
= touchdown. II and PENIS aggressive
ness in every respect had the lthacans in
serious trouble until the first half WIS
over. Between halves some needed
knowledge was poured into Cornell ears
and in the second half the tormenting
forward pass cased TO torment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26

two yards. Columbia eo,,s,., 80.
Miller dropped beck TO ire 2. 90 us
AL kicked a roal fo- tho AIS, .,a,.
Although Young OF We..ryau ,nu.h,c
the ball. It had enough drive 20 ,.~
IslcaTod the bar from the 50 yard III,
An eAchLr-!e of pu'.ts retted Columbia l
gam when JEFF Healy downed Mar.
,iiI"f on hhS own 30 yard lGs. N.
90 eh'is'Te save wesleyan q twc7'.
'",' S-,a"-' ., ~Io"e'e'
Ui ru'.s"s pGo.E"' -" n"
,,,,ds 90 !a.o IN .h -
AMI car1II,;,. ".eos ~ d 80 ".
l7i,,,,, nr",,oa ,r,. e. ,",
| down wien Tho NAV vs. I,,.,ur,. ~
! ,tli-,o,. r,u,,,.d and ,I.r'E,.
, down .aJ been sEi,n,d ~ III
lre. S!,nonds sno. a short 10
o.. :! ~ e. Miller. VINO had r.. % e.,
lce, c!.i. The rrack quart"rb..f ,.s;-
nich ir -" a,y and nailed Llc neg. ~
Il ::i""n N'-d S.ir. Two pl'y. g."
ai.p;!"r pass from Mai.s'a,a &, NJ.
WV" q Hcs'era'" Ct'h' h'''"D i"'''
No. EtiU". RiS!.!.g again .'..'. ,
49, uy,!''d :" 49," q go !.'. i.
| ~. = = '''' E''''H ''- '"
~. -"u -! m''I ,'"s >'" 500
i,.,. & G~I . !,
u~a ,,,. 10, go ..o
r,i,r,,,t, -, ,,,,n.I -.
zon, 10. ,.a,1n- -. ,,nr',l
r,,,,. y.rI ,,.t v..,..., ...
ou ~ ,.<. ri., r'.n,.,.,
! f.,-vnrL - ,r.... ,,r. .
! Jur,.. - Nylo. ,,ul v.,, ...,
',u ,d,.,r. ,i,,,.r ~. ,.ii q,
Ma called
Wesleyan -ris1 for>oyd r.
,,,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26
CORNELL BEATS
PENN, BUT HAS
NO WALKOVER
Champion Football Team of
East Behind by to Z Tn
til Near Finish.
LAST QUARTER SPURT
MAKES SCORE 81 TO 8
Barrett Dominant Figure in
Every Way-Tallies II
Points for VictOrS.
FORWARD PASSES OF
QUAKERS PUZZLE FOE
New Defence Against Them
Works in Second Half
Fumbles Count.
ORWAR PASSES OF
UAKER PUZZLE FOE.
n, WILLIAM =. HANNA.

Nov. 25.-Thc Cornell
football team, at the top Of the Eastern
i,eup. sta Eyed there this afternoon by
,,inning its game with University OF
PENNSYLVANIA on Franklin Field. The
.core was "a TO Q. II was tho final game
of the yenr for Cornell and the big Red
eleven drove home it's claim to suprem-
acy by making the last Of It's unhroken
chain of victories a decisive one.
The teams battled INTO the last quar-
ser with the outlook very dubious for the
Comedians. Tor the Quakers led at > TO
: when the third period ended. Theh
che Ithacaus, a strong second half team
al season. rallied as is their wont when
,oints must be had and jumped. into a
safe lead with two touchdowns and a
goal from the field. The points by PEE
RODS were apportioned as follows: y
touchdown and goal thercfroin in tn.
second quarter for Cornell, a touchdown
with no goal therefrom and a goal from
the field in the second quarter for Penn
two ~touchdowns and dependent goals and
"A goal from the field for Cornell in the
fourth quarter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26

Cornell mad- =" yards by rushing
IN the first half and III in N" second
pcnn'S gains were ~ in the NIst half
and 20 IN the second. cornell MAD"
. first downs to prun's :. cornell made
- yards with IA. forward pass tu l-nn'N
81. al this IN thu first half. tnrn"lis
punts averaged ~ yards In the nrst
half and peuu's -. curnells aver
aged ~ IN tn. second half and PENIS ~.
Cornell was much better Al running
back klckorfs. Tho winners made -
yards that Way IN tho first half and
10 in IN. second. Al Penn lid Was u
yards in the second half. However,
Penn consumed more yards running
back punts. Cornell advanced only 10
Yards that way, while Penn, thanks 10
the elusive Loucks. whisked by FOR -"
Yards. Penaliz!ne was at = minimum.
There was little OF it Penn was penal.
lied in all ~ yards, whereas Cornell
wasn't renaiiz"d n all, an unusuui en-
perieuCc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26

Tradition has IL that Wesl"yan can't
score agains. Columbia. Tradition VA
upheld. Only once was tlisrc airy dan
ger of III" Middl-,uwu eleven brcali.g
its list ct iiv. shgtou:s since Columbia
frs Won Owe! t.'c Connecticut cnll-giarE
by At scuiS OF I 80 . IN 1890. That op
poItunity proved short lived aud cniuin-
bia again proceeded to s;ar'l. Ne
,,60u spectators by is speed. dash AID
superior football kIowlcdsc. Not even
I'll" mos; Optimistic Columbia undo
gradual. believed tha. Wesleyan
wouldn't score not maily honestly he
li~N"h that tho team created by 7,
N.l.on Mr.calf u Of "a squad tina, n,v..
experienced the 'cs. nf INTERCOLLEGIATE,
football until october 20 would W
Yesterday. Experts were figuring wes.
l,yan anywhere from fifteen to thirty
points better than the revived blu. and
white.
Hundreds Ner" wondering las. night
how 1t happened. and when they re-
viewed the facts OF the sam" they saw
tina, II couldn't have resulted oth.rwi Sc.
There was Howard Miller. J.N Heal!
Eck-y calder. Jimmy cleveland. cap
Simonds and NANNY Litttucr. who Wi.
called IL so mat 4 might 10,
added to Millcr'S string Of goals from
field. Littaucr istouiShed the coach,
ty his driving attack. An injured KIN.
tina: Will not lee well for sHN months W.
expected 70 hatuirr INN, but he forge
the bad les n tor" into I'll" Wesleyan
line, which IN To- tho lime ho cnt-rc,
the game IN thiTd quarter to take IN,
place OF Monroe. who had played lin.
self out completely. had been we'll mig,
IN preguahl". ono" u" gave Two We
leyan members "f the secondary dc
fence "A rid" ~ Ills back for twenty
yards,
jim npuoIo. VINO a substituted fpl
Mtrsba.h IN the fnl.' y quarter. hC,pc,
l~.ittau-r batter down "a" Wesleyan liz"
lie made n.nc yards uu his very frs
play. L!ttducr broke through for n!
20 yard plunge. nouoao made Is yctd.
OIL an ed 'ug. Wesleyan held on he
one yl'd ,uo until th' fourth down
Then Nanny L%i-tar"- pierced thrnug
Tor Il ~,oucNdowu !, was the inst sfH,'
l?04-th- 1908 r1nle ending in q ticl,rS
scorc-Jad the E,u. ari WHIT. tnllovcr.
went wild Tn" south stand was craze
with exc, +en,.t.