davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-19
Greatest Demonstration Is
Accorded President
at Syracuse.
HAILED AS SECOND
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
"Fm Afraid Can't Play That Came"
President Calls Back to Enthnsi.
astic Republican Supporter.
Admirer Cruslles Hand.

Syracuse, N. Y. Oct 10 con boart
President Wilson's special train g.
President Wilson was greeted by
cheering crowds at ten New Yorl
cities and towns during brief stops
made this afternoon and tonight as he
passed thru the state on his way t(
Chicago where he is to deliver three
addresses tomorrow. AT Syracuse he
got his first glimpse of red lights
burning in his honor.
The president refused to make ex-
tended speeches, but at each town he
thanked the people for coming out 10
see him. At Albany he said:
II am a very poor hand, my friends
at commencing myself. You all know
just exactly what has been done by
the present administration, and you
know just as we'll as | do how to
judge of that. am perfectly conten'
to leave myself in the hands of the
jury"
AT Oneida tonight man shouted:
"Hurrah for the second Abraham
Lincoln"
Pm afraid can't play that game, "
the president called back.
Mr.. Wilson appeared on the opser-
walton platform of his private Car at
Harmon. Poughkeepsie, Albany, Sche-
nectady Amsterdam, Finado, Utica,
Romeo and Oneida before reaching
Syracuse. y
Stops of more than five minutes
we're made here and at. Albany but
the other places the train paused
only for minute or two.
Wrings Blood From Hand.
The president was shaken by the
hand so vigorously at Albany that the
skin was torn from. finger on his
right hand, and for several minus he
stood with a bloody handkerchief
about the finger, shaking hands with
the other hand
ut is good, red blood, anyway"
called out one man.
DR.. Grayson bound up the injured
finger, and Mr.. Wilson used his left
hand in greeting those whom he met.
At several stops local Democrats
had engaged bands which played
when Mr.. Wilson appeared. At SYRIA
cuse the biggest demonstration of the
day was staged. Members of Demo-
cratic club marched along side the
train as it ran through the city, and
red lights flared. Democratic speak
ers in automobiles addressed the
crowds which lined the track.
AS the presidents train passed thru
West Albany. the engineers of more
than a score of locomotives blew their
shrilly.
Local politicians boarded the train
1T several stops and met Mr.. Wilson.
Tomorrow the president will make
brief stops in Indiana. He will arrive
at Chicago at 1850 a. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-19
Bucharest Reports Austro-
Germans Suffer Heavy
Losses In Fighting.
FRENCH MAKE NEW
GAINS ON SOMME
Fresh Demonstrations of Bitterness
by Greek Civilians Against En-.
tente Troops Shown in Athens.
and Situation Remains Tense.
ASSOCIATED Press Summary

Apparently the Rumanians have
been successful, at least temporarily,
in stopping the attacks of the Teu-
tonic allies all along their border. At
no point along the Zine does either
Berlin or Vienna clam fresh sue
cesses against the Rumanians, while
the Bucharest war office asserts that
troops Of King Ferdinand at various
points have repulsed attacks of the
Teutonic allies, inflicting heavy
losses and capturing numbers of their
officers and men.
Violent fighting is still in progress
in Galicia, where. on the Narayuvka
front, the Bavarians have stormed a
RUSSIAN position and captured $50
men and - machine guns.
Berlin asserts that west of Lutsk
in volhynia, following the repulse of
the Russians, the troops of Emperor
Nicholas have not returned to the
fray and are merely bombarding Teu-
tonic positions.
The repulse of Austro-German at
tacks in the Carpathians, where snow
is falling, is recorded by Petrograd.
Both north and south of the Somme,
the French troops have made fresh
gains. The Village of Sailly-saillis-
sci is now entirely in their hands
and the Germans have been driven
from the hills north and northeast.
Over front of mile. south of the
river, between Maisonnette and
Biaches, German first, line defenses
have been driven back by the French.
East of Thiepval, gains by the
British north of Gueudecourt and in
the region Of Butte-de- Warlencourt,
are recorded by London.
Patrol encounters and lombard
ments feature the fighting in Mace
donia
In the Austro-Italian theatre, the
Italians are another step forward in
their advance in Trentino, having
broken the Austrian line between Co.'S
metgoon and Orite, and also have TAX
en- commanding position on Mount
Pasubio.
Greece still remains the center OF
interest as result of the landing of
entente marines in Piraeus and Ath-
ems. Fresh demonstrations of bitter
ness by the Greek populace against
the marines have been shown, and
the situation still remains tense.
An appeal drawn up at a meeting
of Greeks at Athens has been handed
to the American minister for trans
to Washington. It asked the
American people to "avert' the sub
jugation of those who desire only to |
free"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-19
MORE MINERS QUIT.

McAlester, Okla, Oct. 18.-A walk
out of miners in the Brewer mines
of the Southern Fuel company occur
red today, the result of the break in
negotiations between the miners and
operators over the biennial contract.
The men declared they would not
re-enter the mines until the contract
was signed. Today's walkout was said
to have raised the number of strik-
ing men to $50, forcing the close of
three mines.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-19
EARTH QUAKES ARE
FELT IN 8 STATES

Atlanta, Ca, Oct. 18.-Two distinct
earthquake shocks that in some in
stances shook frame buildings and
knocked chimneys down were felt thru
Georgia and East Alabama and Ten
nessee about o'clock this afternoon.
The tremor was not felt at any
point east of the suburbs of Augusta,
Ca, according to reports here to-
night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-19
MINISTER ACCUSED
MANN ACT VIOLATION
Federal Grand Jury at Little Rock
Indicts Charles V. HOLMAN of
Malvern.

Little Rock, Oct. 18.-Charles V.
Hoffman, 33 years old, "extra board
Methodist minister of Social Hill, sew
en- miles from Malvern, was indicted
by the federal grand jury Wednesday
on charge of violation of the Mann
white slave act. Hoffman is alleged
to have taken an extended trip into
Louisiana with Miss Ruby Ray, 10
years old, pretty girl Of Social Hill
whom he had known for several years.
Miss Ray will be the witness for the
government at the trial which will be
held this term of court. The date has
not been fixed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-19
PROSECUTOR ON TRIAL.

Mcdaniel, prosecuting attorney Of
Buchanan county, was put on trial in
sne eoSrs here to-day under
murder of his wife. The courtroom
was crowded.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-19

Dealers in soda fountain supplies,
except ice cream, say that the ma
tion-wide increase of prohibition is ap-
preciably reflected in added business
for them, the demand having increas-
ed about $1,000,000 in each of the
last two wears.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-19

The members Of Jacob Brump
Lodge, No. 100, F. & A. NJ. and all
visiting Master Masons and their TAM
lilies are fraternally invited to be
present at the Masonic hall Thursday
evening, Oct. 10, at 8 o'clock, to meet
Most Worshipful Grand Master L. r.
Kemper and participate in the formal
opening Of our new temple.
CARL F. WATKINS,
Worshipful Master.
WIN. BURKE, Secretary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-19
Rumanians Resume Offensive.


Bucharest. Oct. II via London, Oct
18.-Rumanian troops in the Predal
region, southwest Of Kronstadt, have
resumed the offensive and are driv-
ing bavk the Teutonic forces on the
Transylvanian side of the border.
says an official announcement issued
late this evening.
Germans Repulse French.
Berlin, Oct. 18.-French attacks in
the region of Morval and Rnacourt,
north Of the River Somme were re-
pulsed yesterday after hard fighting.
says the official statement issued to-
day by the German army hearQuar-
ters staff. British and French at
tackS near Thiepval. Courcelette and
Bott havesnes, the statement adds, al
so failed.
On both sides Of Eaucourt IAbbaye,
it is officially announced the German
destructive fire reduced the British
attack to failure at the outset. North
OF the Somme the artillery bombarf
ment was intense.
Bavarians Capture Slav Position.
Berlin, Oct. Is, via London-On the
western bank Of the Narayuvka river,
southwest Of Herbutov, in Galicia,
Bavarlan troops yesterday stormed a
Russian point of support, says to-
days German official statement, and
took $50 prisoners and IL machine
guns.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-19
SONG WRITER DIES.

Green Bay, Wis, Oct. 18.-Eben
Eugene Rexford, author of "Silver
Threads Among the Gold" and other
popular ballads, died here today Of
typhoid fever.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-19
Robbers Secured rNothinp.

/. Muskogee, Oct. 19.-Railroad Off
.cials at Arkansas City early this
morning said the robbers secured no
money fr I'm the express safe and SO
far as known took nothing of value
from the mail car.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-19
Would Recruit In U. s.

London, Oct. 1S.-The Greek pro-
visional government has opened ne
gotiations with the. United States,
says a dispatch from Athens to the
Exchange Telegraph company, to Sc
cure freedom of action to secure
Greek recruits in the United States.
Upon being officially recognized. the
government will send recruiting
forces to the United States and else
where.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-19

with Wilson.
Wilson b q S
" o q victories
b y diplomacy
that are far
mose import
ant to mankind
than any vic
tories that we
could have 1r
BY war.
They say VIII.
son has blum
dered. Perhaps
he has. But !
notice that he
usually blum
ders forward.
NJ W:lcnp
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-19
VHY|AnfoRNlsoN
By Thomas A. Edison

I'm for Woodrow Wilson. When
It's America that's at stake men
have got to vote as Americans, Il
is just one big thing after another
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-19

Diplomacy is often a knife in the
hands of the underhanded.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-19
HEAVY SNOW IN SOUTH DAKOTA

Aberdeen, S. D., Oct. 1S.-South Da-
kota had it's first heavy snowfall of
the season here today. .
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-19

has now had about four years Of
experience, and | think that he
has earned faith and trust. ! do
not thiyk il a logical or sensible
thing 4, change to az inexperi-
enced and untricd man just for
the sake of change.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-19
The Their

Thursday, unsettled. cloudy. show
ers In eastern portion; Friday fair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-19

Continued ON nass five,
The sun., 1916-12-01
COLGATE SMOTHERS
BROWN, HITHERTO
UNBEATEN, % TO 0
New York Eleven, on Field OF
Mud, Outplays Providence
Team at Every Stage.
ANDERSON AND WEST
STAR; POLLARD CHI
NJ DANIEL.

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. Nov. 3~0.-Colgate's
eleven may have no valid claim to the
Eastern football championship. but in
the estimation Of a vast number Of those
who saw Larry Bapishart's team over
whelm the Brown combination on An
drsws Field this afternoon by IS to 0
Colgate reigns supreme. In n driving
rain hat produced the most wretched
conditions imaginable Colgate outplayed
Brown in every football department.
outfought II at every stage and taught
h Bear a lesson in all round effective
ness that II Is not likely to forget for
some time.
II was n bitter pill for Brown to swal-
low. With victories over Harvard and
Yale to Its credit with an unblemished
record this season and a goal line held
inviolate against the stanchest Of foes.
Brown found only Colgate between It
and the Eastern championship. The
work Of Fred Pollard and his team
mates In previous encounters developed
. strong impression that Colgate would
20 the way OF the rest.
But IN Colgate, Brown faced a team
Of veritable supermen-a well rounded
machine In which Carl Anderson. the
blond quarterback Dave West. the stall
tactic. ana ttuppeil. the back. $1,000
out somewhat above their mates. II
took Colgate less than five minutes to
accomplish what all other opponents OF
Brown had failed to do. for Colgate got
he Jump on the local team and In a
trice pushed the ball over for n touch
down, will Anderson carrying the ball.
Score In Each Period.
rS..,. ,on, ,r u..,iro m, ,or,.,
~nn ~. " .n,nan,,n and
c.u.AeN ""a N.n. ~.
- soS' '"e'...nn ~ 20" a. a.,
SeW iora ".a,e.s ".stas1n me III
oom"n 10 one rr ,hr". AZ, dom,m. AM.
sa'" NJ NOR. ,'"" ."iee ms NJ ~.
Ing tne oa.'e; Vas y w. 49, '.ss
The sun., 1916-12-01
%McCUTCHEON WINS CUP.
las Best strings for Month In New
Rochelle shoot.

Shooting in the rain did not materially
affect tho scoring OF the men who faced
the New Rochelle Yacht Clubs trars
yesterday. for good cards were returned
in most Of the six matches contested.
1t was the Anal shoot of the month,
and George s. McCutcheon. having the
best strings for the five weeks. captured
the November Cup, lie also tied with
Commodore A. +. Bennett for III" Accu-
mutation Gun. The high scratch man
yesterday was A. l., Burns. with a score
Of %. lie also was the winner OF the
20 bird handicap match,
4. r. Bennett was high handicap man
with OF on his handicap OF 10. In tho
November and Accumulation Cup events
he returned full scores.
The sun., 1916-12-01
N0TRE DAME IS VICTOR.
Nebraska Defeated 20 TO o by south
Bend Team.

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 30,-Notre Dame
to-day defeated Nebraska at football
by 20 to Q. The Hoosiers' victory was
clean cut and decisive. The first touch
down was made in the first quarter
when Bergman ran around right end
for ~forty-four yards. Miller missed
goal. Baujan In the third quarter
scocped up a Nebraska tumble and raced
sixty-eight yards for another touchdown
and goal was kicked.
A forward pass from Miller TO Berg
man. the latter running for the third
touchdown. in the fnal period. ended
the scoring after Miller kicked goal.
The sun., 1916-12-01
Aerial Attack Wins.

Forward passes helped materially in n
Penn thrust into Cornell territory in the
second period. One. Bell to Miller.
brought tho hail from Pennsylvania's 40
yard line 20 coruclrs 20. Battering at
IN" line, Penn pushed Cornell back in
SIDE her 10 yard line. where the Red and
White held for three downs. Berry then
attempted u fi,ld goal from the 10 yard
line. hut failed.
After resumption OF play n long double
pass. Light To Bcll to Berry. brought
Pennsylvania from Cornell's ~ yard line
To the IL. The Ithacans held for two
downs. and then from "A difficult angie
Berry booted n hard field goal from the
- ward line. There was no further
scoring during the second period, It
ended with Penn ahead by "A score OF 10
to 3.
The second half - third quarter -
orcrcd with n p~unting duel. II ceased
when H. Miller blocked "A Cornell kick
and Penn got possession OF tho ball on
Corncll's .; yard line. A forward pass,
perr to Miller. put Penn on the 4 yard
line. Dcrr crashed through for a touch
down. Berry failed to kick goal. Soon
. aitorward Penn forced Cornell back In
side her 10 yard line. where n Cornell
kick WAS blocked. captured by Miller.
who scooted across. for a touchdown
Kerry kicked goal, There was no scor-
ing in the final period. Penalties were
thicker than leaves in Nallombrosa. each
side offending. The lineup:
The sun., 1916-12-01
MuLR0SE @. O.. SHOOT.
Members Compete fer Three TER
keys ~ bath Beach Traps.

Trapshooters Of the Millrose Gun Club
Of Bath Beach were kept busy yester-
day shooting for three turkeys pre-
sented by Mrs. Norwell NJ. Caldwell and
NJ. F~rutthey. In the frst shoot John
Bow was returned the winner with
81 kills; Charles O'Brien was second
with 20, and James Mcdonald was third,
with 10.
The second shoot. a novelty event. In
which the contestants shot from the
hips. was won by Mr.. Phillips, with 10
kills l.. Gilmore was second. with IL.
and James Mcdonald was third. with =.
The third event was won by G.. snare,
with 22 kills Mr., Phillips was second
with 81. and Mr.. Holland was third
with 10.
The sun., 1916-12-01
STEPHENSON SCORES AT TRAPS.
Returns Gard OF no In Holiday
shoot at Island.

F. b.. Stephenson returned the best
score in the holiday shoot at the New
York A. G, traps at Travers Island yes
terday afternoon. lie made 80 hits out
of a possible 100. Because of the handi-
cap eight men returned perfect scores.
They were: Stephenson, who had a
handicap OF s u. Rogers. who had S:
q. J.. Corbett. 8: w. II. Delehanty. 35 (.
G. S. McCutcheon. 80: w. Z. P%oertner,
30: II. II. Debacher. rs. and A. W. Cur
RE. 80. Twenty-seven gunners COM
peted and all returned good scores:
HOLIDAY sHoOT-lW TARGETs-HANDI'
The sun., 1916-12-01
COLLINS WINS AT TRAPS.
Takes Two Events at Dnyside
Yacht Club Events.

w. NJ. Collins won n 100 clay bird
shoot at the traps Of the Bayside Yacht
Club yesterday. Collins also had the
high scratch score. breaking %. which
on his handicap OF eight gave him a
perfect score. The second handicap
prize was won by Frederick r. Long.
who broke 90 and was allotted n handi-
cap OF six. and the third handicap prize
went to Roy Fosdick. The summary:
w. NJ, Collins, 02. s-lOO: Frederick II.
Long. %. 8-as; Roy Fosdick, y. 300
I Il 2; H Z 4. f. Fs.. asM as 81 81 i !. s = s":a,s e
~. go; James O'Brien, 6e, cO--sa; n
g., smith, ~. 15--Ss; \. NJ. Jones. 70.
l5-S5. l.. Berrian. 50. 500.
The sun., 1916-12-01
E SOCCERS TRIUMPH
Red and Niue Defeat Vat" IN
League Match. ( 10 ~.

PNILApELPHIA. Pa. O 70 .
University Of Pennsylvania cas-. 10
feat-d Yale in an intercollegl ate l"7- ID
soccer match this morning o. 'nc 20
OF the Philadelphia Cricket 'l1h D.
score of 4 goals 10 q. The victory l.
tho Penn eleven one game neare' '"'
championship. The locals have not hee'
defeated this a They have go Z
meet Haycrford College. tue rrrs'n'
t~itleholders, and Cornell
The sun., 1916-12-01
Statistics Of contest at Franklin Field.

to gain ground with an aerial attack.
Cornell attempting ten forward passes
ard completing three for a gain OF sixty
five yards.
In the second half Penn only at
tempted two forward passes. completing
one for a gain Of twcnty-thrce yarns.
only In running back punts did Cornell
show to any advantage over Penn. Tne
Ithacans in running back Kicks maze
thirty-two yards to Pcnn's twenty-six
in the first half and twenty-nine yards
to PENIS eighteen In the second hair.
During the game Cornell fumbled five
times: Penn only twice. Both Of Pcnn's
fumbles were recovered and Cornell re-
gained four OF her five fooled balls.
The game was played on a sodden
field with a blue gray sky overhead and
before $1,000 spectators. as huge a
throng as Franklin Field would hold
ever with the 1000 additional seats that
had been placed on tho borders or the
playing field. Rain ceased before game
time and Old Sol tried hard to shine.
The field was n swamp.
Both Cornell and Pennsylvania had
uniformed bands to furnish the music
for their singing and each team had "a
little brown bear for a mascot.
Harvest for s%cn!pers.
Twenty-Five thousand persons were
unable to attend the game through lack
of accommodations and at least two or
three thousand others only witnessed
the fray through paying exorbitant
prices demanded by the sharps who had
In some mysterious manner corralled
whole blocks OF the choicest seats.
Cornell won the toss and choice to
defend the north goal. Matthew's OPEN
ing kickoff was n weak, anmmic attempt.
n frail little foatcr that only had
strength enough to pop ten yards and
gave tho Red and White the ball at
| midhcld. II opened the door for "A Cor
nell score. n after "A punting exchange
the Ithacans were found in possession
~ the ball on Pennsy's 81 yard line.
Shivcrick dropped back to the 3s yard
line and drop kicked n beautiful field
goal. sending tho Cornell stands In
ecsticy.
The Cornell, score stung Penn into
fighting fury and the Quakers after re-
sumption OF play dashed out Into a saw
age offensive. Mixing line bucks and
end runs with an occasional forward
rass-one a beauty. He'll TO Light. from
Cornell's 40 to the - yard line-Penr
worked its way down the field. Cornell
braced and held FOR two downs, ana
then Penn delivered the Cup do main. a
corking forward pass, pcrr to t~rquhart
: the Penn flank guardian with perfect in
reference cvading the Cornell tacklers
and crossing the line for a touchdown
Berry kicked tho goal. and the pcriod
ended with The score Penn :. Cornell 3.
The sun., 1916-12-01
RESULTS OF COLLEGE
FOOTBALL CONTESTS


.t New Nork-Washington and Jefferson,
~ rgoyidcncr Colgate, 90. Brown. q.
A. New York Fotiham, ~: Nilnnova, Z.
At Observation-Disclosures 10; Vermont, Il.
At MISUNDERSTANDING ~. Penn state. u.
~ Richmond North Carolina. :; Viz
ginia, ~
At Muhlcnherg. : Crsinus. !
At observation-disclosures Of Penn. 81.
cornell. =
At decentralization. ~. Cincinnati. q.
NJ cleveland Western Reserve. -: Case
College. Il
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. At; George
Washington, :.
" l.ancastsr Franklin and Marshall, 90;
Getty burg, II,
At Nushvli,e-vanderhllt q, Scwane., q.
At baltimore Maryland, "a Johns Hop
kins, q
1t knoxviils-Tennesses, o; Kentucky
At lawrence Missouri, IL; Kansas. o.
At Atlanta Georgia. ~; Auburn, !.
At Observation-Disclosures =, Alabama, n.
vile. o a" ""u'
At Wabash. ~ Marquette. Z.
Al linco'n-Sotre Dame. 20: Nebraska, O.
Al Des Moincs ~ Drake. ~.
At Omaha - Creighton, "a. south
Dakota. l.
II Manhattan-Kansas Aggi.s. A.. Wash
burn, q.
Al seattle Washington. II. California. 7.
At Los Angeles oregon AgEies. &c
southern california. !.
At Observation-Disclosures and Lee. -,
North Carolina Angles. 0,
At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Military Col.
iege, "a; Albright. Z.
Al Newark. Del Mount St. Mary's. 2.
| Delawar. College. Z.
The sun., 1916-12-01
SOCCERS WIN.
COLLEGE Champions Defeat Cornell,
to I.

HAvERFoRp. Pa. Nov. S0.-Haverford's
eleven, intercollegiate soccer champions.
defeated Cornell here this morning in a
league match 3 to /. The field was very
slippery, due TO the rain Of the night and
early morning. n the players, slid.
skdded and fell al though playing on
zee.
This was Hsverford's second intsrcol-
legiats game n hrst victory Of the
season. the team having lost ~ Prince
| ton I to 0 last Thursday.
The sun., 1916-12-01
Contests Wind Ub Eastern Football Season With Colgate Penn and P@bug 7numt
NORTH CAROLINA SURPRISES.
Defeats Virginia., 2 20 o, for First
Time Since 1905.

RICHMOND. Va. Nov. So.-For the
first time since 1905 the football team Of
North Carolina tr!umphed over the uni-
vcrsity OF virginia hero to-day. The
score was Z to o. A crowd Of $4,000
saw the game. Neither team scored in
the first quarter. In the second quarter,
after an exchange Of punts. Folger
gained three yards through tackle. and
then got away for hfty-two yards around
right end. crossing the goal for IA touch
down. Tanby then kicked the goal. The
liueup:
The sun., 1916-12-01
GETTYSBURG
Fails Before franklin and Mar
shall, 20 TO II.

LANCASTER. Pa. Nov. 3o.-Evolvlng
from the brilliant playing OF opposing
quarterbacks. the annual Thanksgiving
gridIron contest between Franklin and
Marshall and Gettysburg Developed into
a titantic struggle or Williamson Field
MS afternoon. i. and NJ. emerged the
victor by the score ~ 30 10 10. The
playing Of Mylin and Rote. rival quar-
terbacks. featured. The lineup: