davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-07-20

Shipments Of poultry 10 market
nj the present time show man,
healthy, early, well developed pul'
lrts going forward.
This is grave mistake for the
reason that in every community
there are these who would willingly
purchase.and keep the pnl!sts for
laying purposes this fall and winter
il they knew who had the surplus.
IL il not possible for those who
have more pullesa then they need
10 advise their county agent or to
let il he known ut the sturesY Those
; who want to purchase can let their
needs be known in the same way.
We are going to need all the lay.
ers we can get this fall and winter
when eggs will, in MI probability,
bring 15c or more a dozen.
Do not forget that II il the,pdllet
weighing two pounds in early July
that will lay in the early fall. The
late hatched pulet (say May or
june will not lay before January.
Market ali oockerels as soon AZ
they weigh . pounds, and market
the hens over TIVE years old, hut be
patriotic enough to save the young
hons and all pulets that have any
likelihood OF being layers. Save
the pullets even il they are not
as much IA iirst~eross of some
pure.bred, and at this time buy a
ooupa Of purebred Plymouth Rock
Rhode Island Red. Wyandotte or
Orplngton cocKe,els, and raise them
np Tor next year breeding sires.
To wait to buy males in the fall,
az usual will be too late Most
breeders are selling cockerels close
aud they will be expensive this fall,
A cockerel OF good breeding that
can be bought now as a fryer at
s. % will cost $5 100 or more by
September 18th
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-07-20

4 ESNtS FAht5tNS S4sAAI1 1N#NNWp w NtS
better educational, agricultural.
aud health conditions in bis com.
uunity aud we urge every com.
muni.y to organize and appoint
committees whose duty ii will be
10 took after these interests, These
committees sill receive most hearty
corporations from the state de.
partnents representing these
interests.
The educational committee
should gee that the community or
schoolhouse Is comfortable. sttrac.
tive and sanitary. tina, the grounds
are beautiful and made homelike.
II should see that the social all.
yantages are a. they should be. II
should create a demand for long
| school terms. efficient teachers and
a more strict enforcement of the
| attendance law.
The Agricultural committee
should consider the community
problems along the lines oi pro-
duction, distribution and consss.
vation-all the problems relating 10
the agricultural activities Of the
farm and OF the home.
The health committee by making
sanitation the care OF The commnn.
ity can protect the health OF the
individual. The major causes of
death in our state are found ii di.
seases .ha. are to a isrgc extent
preventshe. Through an active
committee aided by local physicians
and the state department of health,
many OF our most dreaded diseases
can be largely controlled.
am greatly interested in the i'm.
provement of rural life in our state.
! believe the rural problem tn be
one of our most serious problems,
For this reason | have given It my
most serious thought. After care
ful consideration | sm persuaded
the only way TO improve and enrich
rural life is through community
organization. For this reason |
hope to see every county in eur
State organized into community
units with the schoolhouse AZ the
center where the people can meet
to consider all their common
interests.
The proposed campaign will be
put on in every county where Il Ia
desired. The request must come
through The county superintendent
OF public instruction,
feel sure every teacher in the
State will he greatly interested in
this great work Tor the teacher rs
the logical community organizer.
hope all interested in better l!fe
give our teachers hearty support
in organizing their communities,
II the campaign be- put on in your
county. some time during August
or September your communities
will be called to meet at your
schoolhouse to organize. A pro-
gram will he arranged by the
teacher and county superintendent.
BE sure t. attend. II interested,
write your county superintendent
or me for booklet Of information.
Very Sincerely.
s. w SHERRiLL,
State Superintendent
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-07-20
Farmers Mass-Meeting.

There will be meeting OF the
farmers Of Dickson county at the
courthouse in Dickson next Ss.ur.
day, July 2lst at 6 O'Clock. The
purpose OF the meeting is tn 40,
point delegates to the State
Farmers Institute whiph meets il
Nashville. August 70, 80 and 81
Chairman Of the community or
carnations are urged to be present
and all others who are interested.
n Il. Sugg, Chairman,
K. f. Corlew. S.cy.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-07-20

Few medicines have met with
more favor or accomplished more
good than Chamberlain Collie and
niarrhoes Remedy. John r
Jan,zen, Delmeny. Sask.. says Of it
Il have used Chamberlain i Collie
and Diarrhoes Remedy myself and
in my family. and can recommend
it ~ being an exceptionally hns
preparation. Adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-07-20
LOST!

LOST-One 2l.lewel Bum Spec
iai watch, size -; opsnisce, will
picture on crystal; lost sunday, be
tween Dickson and Cals-hurg. Re
ward to finder Geo. Collins. Jr.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-07-20

NOTICE. have a good pas.
,ure with plenty OF water and un-
der good fence, one mile west OF
Dickson on Yellow Creek pike.
|Will pasture stock Tor 75e per
month. Pitt Henslee.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-07-20

| will offer. by public auction,
the following described goods, 70
thu highest and bes, bidder,
Wednesday July Is,
household goods. consisting Of fur.
niture and kitchenware, such as
beds, sideboaras. dressers. wash
stands. organ. chairs, stoves. etc.
Terms-Cash. over $500 ninety
days. good note. no interest, title
retained until paid. Sale begins
Mt 3 a. IN. at the residence o! the
late Mrs. T.. ". Mathis, Coles.
burg, Tenn. Robt, Mathis.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-07-20

II you will try a bottle OF Vita.
zone Tor your stomach s blood
troubles We will eheerfully refund
your money il you are not sstjs'icd
with results --ciemore Pharmacy,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-07-20
Stovcwood For Sale!

Dogwood Stovewood. $l.W per
load delivered "A. r.. Murchison.
Cumberland Phone 100.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-07-20

The Sunbright Canning Factory
began canning beans last week.
They operate each Wednesday and
will buy your beans or can them on
the shares.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-07-20
PLAN FOR EGGS
AT rs CTS. DOZEN
Save the Pullets That VIII
Be the Money-Makers
This Winter.
BY K N. CRANE

Specialist IN Poultry Illsbandry, Division
oi Extension, University Of 'lennes'
se, Knoxville.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-07-20

Remember illp Alamo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18
Exeter Triurnphs
Over Andover by
Lone Field Goal
By BRIGGS

EXETER, N. H., Nov. 17.-Exeter
won its annual football battle from
Andover this afternoon, but hardly by
the large score expected. The Exon
ians, whose one touchdown won last
years game, to-day scored three
points on a drop kick field goal by
their quarterback, Donald Lourie. This
was the only score Of the game.
Lourie's goal was made in the sec
ond quarter after a steady rushing
advance by Exeter Of more than sew
enty yards had been stopped BY And
over on IT'S half-yard mark, the ball
being lost by the former on downs.
In the third period forward passes
helped place the ball within scoring
distance for Andover. Ono forty-five-
yard advance was made, but the bal!
was then lost on downs inside the 10
yard line. Later Temple. of Andoyer,
had a chance to tie the score by held
goal fom Exeter's 27-yard line, but
his kick went wide.
In the first quarter Lourie, Exeter's
kicker, missed a try at field goal
after his team had advanced TO Ando-
ver's 25-yard mark, where line plays
failed to gain. In the last quarter
also Lourie had two chances, one from
the 31-yard line and the other from the
26-yard line, but his aim was poor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18
Warmers Men Too
Speedy for Skibos

PITTSBURGH, Nov. i7.-Thc Uni
versity Of Pittsburgh football team
added another victory to its credit
when it defeated Carnegie Tech at
Forbes Field this afternoon. 81 to 0.
The Skibo boys never had a chance
against their heavier opponents and
registered only three first downs dur
ing the game.
yesterday and McLaren started in
carrying the ball, the former con-
tributing the feature play Of the game.
a run Of sixtytwo yards from kic.-of.
He did not get into the game until the
second half, but in the last two periods
made enough gains to make him the
star performer of the game.
Pitt scored one touchdown in each
of the four periods and Gougler kicked
the resultant goal after all but the
third score. Double passes and line
bucks carried the ball from the Pitt
20-yard line TO the Tech +.yard line in
the first period and MeCarter skirted
the end for the tally. The same tao
tics we're employed to carry the ball 10
the 6-yard line, from where Gougler
went through a hole opened by BIC
Laren for the second score.
The third period score was made
near the end Of the session, McLaren
taking the ball over on q plunge at
centre. yesterday skirted Techs right
end for thirty-nine yards in the fourth
period, putting the ball on the 5-yard
line from where he carried it over.
IT..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18
Rutgers Interns
Mahan's Marines

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., Nov. H.
The eleven of the Philadelphia League
Island marines, captained by Eddie Ma
han, former Harvard star, was defeated
here this afternoon by score Of q
TO 0 by Ssnford's Rutgers team.
Though Mahan was unable to play
because of an injury, his eleven showed
strong resistance at times, and it was
only by hard work tina, Rutgers was
able to score four Jouchdowns, three
of which were converted into goals.
The visiting eleven resorted TO Sc
verely rough tactics in the second half
and Coach Sanford at one time threat
ened TO take his eleven off the field.
The marines outweighed the Rutgers
team.
After Scott had failed in an attempt
for field goal in the first quarter, at
no time did the visitors have a chance
to score on Rutgers. On the other
hand, the Rutgers backs piled through
for manv gains, Gardner making one
and Whitehill three tcuchdowns. All
these scores resulted from running at
tacks started at midfeld, with the ex-
ception of the score in the fourth peri
cd, when Breckley received forward
pass for a 30-yard gain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18
Fordham Buries
Cornell THROUGH
ForwardPas asses

ITHACA, N. Y, Nov. 17.-Forward
passing, with Brennan shooting fast
throws into the waiting arms OF Du-
moe and Fitzpatrick, resulted in a
smashing victory for Fordham over
Cornell on Schoellkopf Field here this
afternoon. The score was 81 to 6. Cor
nell's only tally came vixen Strauss, in
the last period, broke through the Ford
ham line and blocked Brennan's punt
Colvin dropped on the ball over the
goal line for a touchdown. Pendleton
missed the try for goal
Fordham did not score until the sec
ond period. Cornell holding fairly we'll
during the opening session, when ex-
changes of punts featured. But in the
second period two forward passes, the
first to Galligan and the second to
Fitzpatrick, carried the ball from mid
field to the goal line for Fordham's
first score the half ending TO 0 in
the visitors favor
Another tally came in the third peri
cd, when Swanson was taken from the
game with a broken rib and Nethercott
was also laid out and retired. Fitz-
patrick recovered 1umDle on the 90
yard line. Brennan passed to Ounce
on the 15-vard line, and Erwig skirted
left end for the touchdown, Brennan
kicking the goal.
The fourth was the livelJ period, see
ing only not only Cornell's score, but
two touchdowns by the visitors. The
first Fordham tally came when Erwig
ran seventy yards, and TIE second re-
suited from a forward pass from Fitz-
patrick 70 Colletti. Brennan missing a
goal. With the score 20 to 6, a series
Of forward passes from Brennan, first
to Ounce and then to Fitzpatrick, took
the pigskin down the chalk marks until
from the 10-yard line Ounce carried
The oval over the line for the last
touchdown and Brennan added the goal.
In the ForGham line Gulick played
wonderful offensive game, opening fine
holes in tho Cornell forwards. Thomas.
Cornell quarterback, who substituted
for Nethercott, was injured in thes4ast
period and had to retire. In all, six
Cornell regulars were forced to leave
the game because of injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18
Syracuse Finds
Colgate Eleven
An Easy Mark

SYRACUSE, Nov. 17.-Syracuse de-
fested Colgate ~ to in the Archbold
Stadium this afternoon. The Maroon
line crumpled in the third period, per-
hitting the Orange backs to run wild.
John Barsha, former Brooklyn High
School star, scored the first touchdown,
and was SO badly Jared he was car
ried off the field in the first period.
He came back in the third session and
recovered tumble that made possible
another touchdown.
Colgate's only score came In the first
period, when Webster intercepted a
forward pass and raced sixty-five yards
to the Syracuse goal. From that time
on the Orange line was never endan-
gered.
Hubbell, Webster and the much
touted Clio could not dent the Orange
line. They made first down only twice
during the game. Hubbelps punting
was far below standard, and Finster-
valid averaged fifteen yards per KICK
mere than the Colgate man.
Syracuse started OF with a slam
bang pounding offensive. Taking the
kickoff on their own lS-yard line
in the first period. the Syracusans
worked the ball down the field IN
straight line smashes until Barsha was
showed over for the touchdown.
Colgate evened it up in the same
period with Webster's run. Neither
side scored in the second period. Hub
bell opened the third by fumbling the
kickoff. Barsha recovered for syria
cusc on Colgate's 20-yard line and Matt
Brown went over the line in two plays;
Colgate's line went to pieces. and
Finsterwald, Steele and Brown ripped
and tore through for big gains, the
latter finally going over for the third
touchdown.
The Orange added another score in
the fourth period by taking the ball on
the kickoff and working it down the
length Of the field in straight line
smashes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18
Yale Infornals
Wallop Trinity

NEW HAVEN. Nov. 17.-Yale's in
formal eleven defeated Trinity College
to in the Bowl this afternoon be-
fore 500 people
The attack of both elevens was in
ferior to the defence, the visitors regis
tering bu. a single first down, while
Yale madr only four. Neither eleven
advanced the required 10 yards in their
second half and the only consistent
ground gaining of either eleven was
displayed in opening the second period,
when Yale, seizing the ball on FUN
bic, rushed 30 yards for the solitary
touchdown scored.
Trinity's supreme effort 10 score
came in the final minute Of play, fol-
lowing a 6O-yard punt by Hyland be-
hind the Yale goal. Stradellas punt
was blocked, but chat player recovered
the ball at the Yale 5-yard line, avoid
ing a touchdown. Dropping behind the
Yale goal line TO punt, Stradella met
the final crisis. His kick to the 30-yard
line might have resulted in field place
goal for trinity. but The visitors dis
dained the three points possible in the
hope of shooting a touchdown during
the final scr:nmages of the game. They
were unable to advance, however. and
Captain Nordstrom essayed drop kick
in the final play Of the matinee. His
try went far short and low.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18

kicked out from the goal line, but the
ball hit the ground.
New York University's touchdown in
the third period followed a fairly
steady march from the New York Uni
versity 20-yard line to the Stevens 40
yard line, Egan, Buckley and Ebenfeld
carrying the ball. The Stevens line
then held and Egan launched a for
ward pass to Gardiner. who took the
ball to the Engineers 15-yard line.
Two attempts at rushing having
failed, Buckley threw a forward to
Egan, who went over for the touchdown.
The ball was brought out at bad
angle. but Egan's aim was good. and
had it not been for the peevish Mr.
Cross Bar the game would have been
settled right there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18
Berry Adds to His Fame
rs a Hero of the Griddiron
Brilliant Fulback of Penn Kicks Three Goals From Field in
Big nersectional Football Bae-Ceary Adds Six More
Points by Making Touchdown Following Blocked Punt
By Louis Lee Arms

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 40 utweighed pounds
n line of steel ripped the heart of the
afternoon Franklin Field and the Red and Blue glorious
victory, IS to 0.
who believed Dr. Wharton had developed everything
considered the lines the history
convictions would be sailing under the coors
authentic prophets this instead of apoogzng
on Michigan would might be close agreed
INT Michigan would win It figured that way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18
Georgia Overwhelms
Carlisle Indians

ATLANTA, Nov. 17-Georgia Tech
overwhelmed Carlisle, SO to 0, here to-
day in the first meeting between the
two institutions.
The game was devoid Of special feat
ures, the Georgians using straight foot.
hall throughout except in the third
period, when they opened up with an
overhead attack, scoring two touch
downs in. the first six minutes OF pla.
- ,Lat nariod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18
Minnesota Crushes
Maroon's Hopes for Title

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 17.-Minnesota
celebrated homecoming day with q 80
70 victory over Chicago, which eIlmi.
mated the Maroons from the "Big Ten"
Conference championship race.
The Minnesota Surprise team
gtung by defeat at the hands Of Wis
cosip. staged their Comeback" with a
vim that completely bewildered Coach
Stages warriors and kept them on the
defensive throughout.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18
Blacks Boys Defeat
Crimson's Informals

NEWPORT, r. l., Nov. 1.-Two spec
,ocuIar plays in the second period gave
1Cnnid" Blacks I'd District Naval Re
.erye team a ii 20 victory over the
Harvard informal eleven to-day. Charles
psrrett the former Cornell star, now
Having halfback for the navy team, ran
Fforiv Yards around left end, and on the
neyt nlay hurled a forward pass fifteen
nsrS, 70 Hite, who was standing be-
lind the Harvard goal line. Soon after
The next kickoff Green. the Nays
r;aht end. nicked up a Harvard tumble
and carried the ball twenty yards for
the second touchdown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18
Harvard Harriers Win

BELMONT. Mass, Nov. 17-Harvard
f,csbnnen won the 'cross-country run
from Yale freshmcn, 10 20 ~, over the
pelmont course to-day. Dennis O'Con-
neil, captain Of the Harvard team was
s,sf over the line in is minutes 10
seconds, a record for the thres'mile
course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18
Drill at Camp Teams Game

The meeting OF the elevens from
Camp Upton and Camp Devens on the
Polo Grounds Saturday, November "a,
will be featured by a parade Of troops
and an exhibition drill on the field. The
assemblage that witnesses the gridiron
struggle promises to be a-brilliant one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18
Shannon Is High Gun
Over Forest Hills Traps

II. II. Shannon led the amateur chm
tineent and II. s. Wells scored highest
among the professionals at the traps
Of the Forest Hills Gun Club yesterday
afternoon. The shoot was held under
the old style Western rules, the trap
shooters shooting in frames OF twenty
each.
The results follow:
Forest Hills Gun Club. 100 clay bird. scratch
n q Wells professional. %: II. II. shannon, o.;
Trpd winso~. professional. 81: J. Purosus' 20
v o. Z>al-y professional. 90. W. Herring. IS :;
Dr. Hewitt 81; I. Hurst. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18

Goal from feld-Lourie. klbStltutss--f 1teVst.
Hickey Tor Peters, CLARK for Hickey, ohdsch TOR 10.
teison 70, Watson Andover. Mcdonald for Avery.
Scott Yor Mayer, Wilson for FsiEburn; Aooo, for
DartHno,Ith' Umpire B. Marshall, HATard
finesman-L II Andrews. Yale Field udse.Ms'
Beebe, Yale Tmo OF perodS-tnteen minutes eaS"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18
The line-up:

suhst,tutes-syr.ruse: Barha for Malone. Steele
for B.rhs. Malone for Steele. Guide for Malone.
Hoypis for Thompson. BrickmAn 70, nn 1Ni
ps-sbs for Br!ckmxn. Steele for Guide. Thompson
~, Wc,nle smith for Alexander. Colgate-MeBrde
10, Idnns Touchdowns-Barsha Webster. nsu
brown (3l. Goals from touchdown-MeeIn,h lSI'
Gtiin" Referee-J A. Evans Williams Umpire
I'D Burisish Exeter Head iinosmsn-Dr. kirke.
o,is Hichigan Time OF oua-ters-ffftecn MINUS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18

Drop Kicks Cause Defeat
OF Blue and White Team
Rooe Twice Sends Ball Over Crossbar for Only Score of
Came-Mornngside Heights Players Battle
CameIy but Lack Good Kicker

Wesleyan up gdron yesterday afternoon with
victory Columbia Field three thousand
spectators game proved closely contested struggle the
verv last minute play dophcks by Connecticut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18

Tourhdorns-whitrhlll t3l. Gardner Goals frum
,ouehdowns. 8 sub.,ituies-G.l.n fos Grdnsr.
p Carlow. Wilson for Dale, Douaherty for pono-
van Referee = Cochems. Wisconsin. ump,r. -
Crrwrli ssarhmore Head iinesmAn-Plunof. Cor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18

Referec-Wood. Notre Dtme; NIuyI,s H..
~ onarters-l5 MINUTES. Touehdowns-strupIer
s). Hi C5) Guin 90. Goss from toqeadow s.,,
,t,n,'o,.. Tech-Natthexs for Welchs Shaver for
Guyun' W smith for strupper. Harlan for Hill.
johnson for Phillips strIPper Tor Harlan aiI p ,S
C,,l,sis-N,toIin for T1bbetu. Walker Tor hef-
man Touichy for Godfrey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18
Wesleyan, 6; Columbia, 0

O6icials-Referee, F. W. Luehring. Chi
cago; umpire, A. NJ. Farrier, Dartmouth;
linesman, J. c. Hennessey. Brown, and
field judge, J. A. Hatch, Williams.
Substitutions-Wesi Glenn for Aus
tin, Moore for FroidevauI. Columbia:
Lester for Weinstein, Stevenson for Parnes.
Freudenheim for Memmott
SCORE BY QUARTERS
wssIssa. .......... Q 5 s-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18
SCORE BY PERIODS

Yale Tnformss. ............... -
Trinity College. ...s.....+..... "
Tourbdo9r-S,cWarf Goal from touchdown
HamiH ReicTrc-Clark fSyracisel. Umpire
Msrtz tYalei. Observation-Disclosures tlalsl. Periods
10 minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18
Penn, l6; Michigan, 0

Pennsylvania scoring - Touchdown,
Cleary; goal from touchdown. Berry; Geld
goals. Berry (S).
Referee. Tufts, Brown. Umpire. Fults,
Brown. Head linesman. Cooney. Prince
ton. Field judge. Okeson, Lehiyh. Time
of periods, is minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18

Touchdowns-sicts rter. Gougier. McLartn. Easter.
day Goals from tcuchdowns-Gougier az. SUB
stitutions-Plit's yesterday for Mccsrter STANFORD
fcr Size Carlson for Harrington. llsnD for Cart
son Tech-Aiersnder Tor larry. Refere-Mcfsr-
land W a J. Umplre-HAmmoad, Nnchigsn.
Head linssman-Dansherty. W. s. J. Priods-four
nfteen minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-18
SCORE BY PERIODS.

Fordham scoring: observation-disclosures w.
Er7siz Ounce. Goals from tOuchdoens-Brern2n
90 Cornell scoring Touchdown-covin. Referee
C J. McCArty. Germantown. tmpire-f W.
Mummy YrO1n Head linesmzn-Gcorae Bea'er.
west Point Tine q pcrods--l5 minutes eAch'