davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-02-06

that only the hopeful call navigable.
The name he gives the captain IL an
unknown one-Abraham Lincoln. The
bargain is struck. The pilots pay for
the round trip from Beardstown on
the Illinois to Springfield on the San
CANON is to be $50. Abraham Lincolp
takes the wheel.
Down the San0amon.
On and on goes the Talisman, creep
ing down the shallow stream, picking
Its way among the Obtruding snags Of
fallen trees. avoiding the shadows. II
the young riverman can make this
voyage. the promoters Of the expedi.
tiOn believe that the markets Of the
East will be open to Springfield and
the adjoining settlements. for freight
no longer will have to be hauled over.
land to st. Louis.
On and on chugs the steamboat In
the bright March weather. past groups
Of cheering pioneers. who. lined along
the rivers banks, use their axes to
good purpose to clear distractions in
the way OF the first and only steam
bout that ever came up the SangamOn.
The inspirer Of the expedition. one
Captain BOgue, q mill owner ON the
SangamOn. points out his mill as q
likely landing place; but the crowd on
the shore IL landmark enough to the
man ut the wheel. who has dwelt dur
Ing most Of his twenty.three years In
lonely places. He looks with interest
Mt the group Of men. women and chill
dren that line the shore. shouting and
cheering In their delight to see 4
steamboat come up the SangamOn.
Many are on horseback, but some
and the youth notes II with interest
profound-nre ''fiourlshing In car.
riages." One equipage hns n lemon
yellow body. black leather top and
steps covered with cnrpet that can be
lowered for lady's descent. Young
Lincoln hnd not seen the like before.
The readers attention is called to
I.incoln's dcfent for the legislature,
his experiences In the Black Hnwk
war. his life ns stOrekceper In New
Salem. nnd the romantic episode Of
his love for and loss Of Anne Mny Rut.
ledge.
In those days board cost 81 II week
md good Illinois lnnd could be
bought ut $50 nm ncrc. The render
moves on with Lincoln to Spring.
field; he now becomes II member Of
the legislature. and the writer gives
'nnny details Of the life In the cnpi-
tai. associated with the home 'nt tho
corner Of Eighth and .Iuckson." md
The events connected with the old
Stat. house. whore Lincoln wns de.
tented by Iynnn Trumbull. and
where Inter still Lincoln lost the sem
ntorship To stephen A. Douglas. only
to win the presidency over his old.
time rivnl.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-02-06
LINCOLN IN YOUTH
incident Of War Presidents Life
Before He Became Known
to Fame.
PILOT ON sANGAMoN RIVER
Journey Of the TaIisnan, With the Fu.
ture Statesman At the Wheel,
Marked Epoch In the History
Of the West.

aHE world Is unwilling that
any shred Of Information
about the personal life and
public career of Abraham Lin
coin, the war president and martyr Of
now more than half century ago,
shall be lost. Books and monographs
dealing with the character and the
opinions Of Abraham Lincoln multiply
from year to year.
The Boston firm Of publishers.
Houghton MIhrlin company, some time
ago sent the well-knOwn artist, Lester
Hornhy. TO Illinois to make series OF
sketches Of the places associated
with the memory Of Lincoln In his
home state. Some of these drawings
were published In the Century Magn-
zine, and they appear In the volume.
issued by the publishers named. with
the title "Lincoln In Illinois," The
writer Of this book IL Octavia Rob-
erts; she IL II native Of Springfield.
Ill.,. the city that will ever be- nssoci-
nted with the memory Of the great
president.
Excerpts from this book appear up
on this page with one Of the Horribly
drawings.
In the volume the render sees Lin
coin as u young mnn achieve one of
his first triumphs. The story is well
told, us the following quotation Will
show:
Lincoln Steamboat Pilot.
The month Is March In the year
1892. The scene Is prairie land In
the river bottom Of Illinois. When the
spring shall give place to summer. the
prniric will be covered with grass 9"
high that the head OF man on horse
hnck will be barely dlsccrnible; hut
today Il man on foot can be seen plain
ly. from the crown Of his "coonskin''
cnp to the edge Of his buckskin
brccches. though cnp and feet nr'
some SIX feet four npnrt.
The nnn who strides nlOng m"
rond Is young-twcniy.thrcc years. no
more. He II lean but wiry. II bnck
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-02-06

No one ever becomes rich enough,
tO buy immunity from grief
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-02-06
TOO WEAK
TO FIGHT

The "Come- back" man was really never
down.and.out. His weakened condition
because Of overwork, lack Of exercise, i'm.
proper eating and living demands stimula.
tion to satisfy the cry for . health.g giving
appetite and the refreshing sleep essential
to strength. GOLD MEDAL HARLEM oil
Capsules, the National Remedy Of Holland,
will do the work. They are wonderful.
Three Of these capsulcs each. day will put
. man on his feet before he knows il;
whether his trouble comes from uric acid
poisoning. the kidneys. gravel or stone in
the bladder. stomach arrangement or other
ailments that bcfall the ovcr-xealous Amer.
lean. The best known, most reliable rem.
edy for these troubles il GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules. This remedy has
stood the test for more than 100 years
since its discovery In the ancient labora:
tories in Holland. L act. directly, and
are entirely down.nnd.out, but take them
today. Your. druggist will gladly refund
your money. il they do not help you. Ac-
cept no suhstitutcs. Look for the name
GOLD MEDAL on every box. three sizes:
They arc the pure. original, imported
HARLEM OH Capsules.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-02-06

diana. and thnt he hns but recently
come to Illinois to seek his fortune.
When nt last the steamer. mt four
miles I'm hour. crccps into Brnrtistown
and throws out her gnngplnnk nnid
rejoicing. the young stranger II the
first To board. lie seeks out the emp
made IA voyage from New Salem to
New Orleans In n ila,hOnt and knows
the Snngnmon. III" tributary sfr"nm up
whose wn'.rs III" Tuiismnn next pur.
poses to go. ns few men eau claim to
know IT,: and h" proposes himself ~
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-02-06

wOOdsman every inch Of him. A man
with set purpose. one watching him
would say, as he strides on and or
over the rough road that leads to u
pioneer settlement on the Illinois river
called BeardstOwn.
Once In this town, he mixes socia
bly, with the young men; tells then
that he has come from the settlemen,
Of New Salem, on the bluffs Of the
Sangamon. to see the landing Of tht
Talisman, steamboat hourly expect
ed from Cincinnati on her maiden voy
age into the interior Of Illinois. tt
further questions. he answers that ht
was born In Kentucky, ''ruised" In In
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-02-06
Cauatie.

"Mr. Dubson snys his life IL nn open
book"
"Mnybc It is," replied the snrcnstic
young woman. but II lsn'i the kind ~
book TINT my one with n inst" for
rending would care to undcrline"-
Birmingham Age.iicrnld.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-02-06
COME 10 THE
3HORTHORN CONGRESS
Al CnlC AGO. IL . HSl. Ia. N. IN

baasssitsoei oAsu Rsstllse
SS.eoo m CASE PAiIES
~ ResisssssA Sksstkss.s
- tAS AsW aaA Az
~ ~ 3slA n ~ Auetiso
Ths BhDsthogs 10 the fsso.
Vs hesca. esf snA Siih.
sov 10 ~ tl@a " ppyp4 No
bssth. Wno Asd nkln0
Yoss eessAesie. l<,Ot SVoe
|Ae ee0le $50 set Arq ual0ep
IS vlth Ne bf6~dsfs
ns1sss' Aassaia1bsa, CAteoao
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-02-06
An Embarrassing Moment.

"Nevr ask me to buy anything for
you again. l wns SO embarrassed"
what happened, my denr?"
"While removing things from my
handbag to get the conductor his fare,
! held up your plug Of tobacco."-
Judge.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-02-06
Divided ownershlp.

Knickcr-Thc little Smith boy
spends half his time with each pnr.
ent.
Notwithstanding like a railroad.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-02-06
Over the Alps Via Auto.

A Swiss company hns spent II lnrge
amount for rond Improvement nnd
equipment aud plans to carry passrn-
gers over some routes In the Alps In
electric automobiles.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-02-06

A fnultlcss person never goes around
pointing out the fnuits of others.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
Harvard, With Many
Substitutes i'm Line.
Easily Beats Tufts

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, No. 15.-Har-
ward, with many substitutes in the
line, had lite difficulty in Debating
Tufts to-day. 23 to 0, although there
was no scoring during the first half
and at the end of the third period
Harvard led only 3 to O. In the fourth
quarter, however, with Arno d Hor-
tween, who was substituting for Ham
ilton at right halfback, furnishing the
driving power, Harvard scored three
touchdowns, two of which were TO-
owed by goals.
Many fumb'es and poor pulnting by
Tufts contributed to her defeat. In
the first half Tufts worked severa
long forward passes for substar tial
gains, but in the second ha'f the Har-
ward defense stiffened against this
form of attack.
Harvard scored a field goal in the
third period after Church had brought
the ball we'll into Tuftss territory
tby long runs. Felton, rep aced John
son at quarterback and booted a goal
from the 25-yard line. Two previous
attempts at fed goals oy Gratwiek
had failed. Tufts also failed to score
field goal from the 40-yard line.
In the fourth period Church again
brought the ball far into Tuffs's ter
ritory by long runs, and Horween
bucked the line for the first touch
down. The same tactics were imme-
diately repeated, Nelson carrying the
ba through for another touchdown.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
Brown Captain Blocks Punt
And Beats Dartmouth, TO
Nichols Runs 43 Yards
for Touchdown; Arm
strong Kicks the Coal
Special Corrcs1,na

Special Corrcsuo7rS~,, CO
BOSTON, Nov. 15.-Captain Ralph
Nichols, of Brown University, earned
I pace in the hall of fame at Provi-
ience this afternoon. lie broke through
mis- opponent in the Dartmouth front,
sprinted straight at Grundman, the
Dartmouth punter, and no sooner had
she latter dropped the ball to his toe
than the Brown leader smothered it
under his arms and raced forty-three
yards for touchdown. Armstrong
Kicked the goal. which gave Brown a
Z to 6 victory over the heretofore un-
beaten Dartmouth eleven
The accomplishing. was perfected
so quickly that the players on the field
surprised when they saw Captain
Nichols place the ball between the up
nights, under the cross bar. Dartmouth
mad scored in the second quarter after
\ succession of terrific rushcs that
sradually pushed the Brunonians back
Until Eckberg raced over the goal line
On the last try from ,ae two-foot line.
1t was hectic battle. dartmouth.
weakened by the loss of Jim Robert
son, It's star punter and all around
player, and feeling the effects of its
previous hard contests with Penn
State. Colgate and Pennsylvania. was
not able to push the Providence team
about as it liked. although it made
Twelve yards to one for Brown.
The Gu standing player was Shell
eurne, the Dartmouth fuilhack He
mad been tried at tackle. and end and
was TO and wanting, but this al sernoon
MS display of power and gene lal ex-
ceilence was the equal of anything that
the Green has shown in one player for
many day.
Brown won the toss, and although
quarterback Crowther gained q first
down by dash between right end and
tackle, Brown had little in the way
q an attack. It gained but four first
downs in the game.
The fifst scoring came In the sec-
sna period Dxxtnotths had the ball
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
Madden's 60-Yd Run
Helps Boston Down
Holy Cross Eleven.
Snecinl Cnrrosnondc,,el el

Special Correspondence
BOSTON. Nov. Is Fully 10 900 en-
thusiastic fans saw Boston College de.
feat Holy Cross this afternoon by
score of 9 to 7 in as bitterly contest
ed battle as ever waged between
these rivals Ideal weather conditions
prevailed and the ground was dry and
hard
The intense rivalry between the two
colleges was manifest throughout the
game, and the Worcester boys were
bent on preventing the Bostonians
from obtaining permanent possess on
Of the Cardinal OConnell trorhy,
which remains with Boston College by
it's Win to-day.
Captain Fitzpatrick scored first blood
For Boston College in the first per. cd,
when he booted neat field goal from
the 19-yard line. This lead was quick
~ overcome, however, in the second
period, when Hoy Gross made a touch
down from Boston's 25-yard line on a
rer ectly executed forward pass, Ken
nedy to DAILY, with the latter receiving
the bail on Boston's one-yard line and
falling over for the score. Daily also
kicked the goal.
Several forward passes, more or less
successful, featured the third period,
but fai ed to produce a score for either
team.
Ted Madden. the dminutve Boston
back, who relieved McF,laney in the
third period was the hero of spec
tacular march OF sixty yards down the
field for a touchdown in the last few
minutes OF play. Practically alone
Madden brought the bah to Holy
Cross four-yard line, from which
point Captain Fitzpatrick carried the
ball over for Boston's only touchdown.
The latter failed to kick tine goal. and
the game end ID with the ball in Holy
Cross's possession on It's own 40 yard
line.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
Penn State Easily
Wins From Cornell.
Score Being 20 to 0
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
ITHACA, N. Y, nov. 15.-Penn State
defeated. Cornell by the score of 20
to this afternoon. larce1y throueh
brilliant forward passing attack
which. in each instance, paved the way
for the three tcuchdowns scored by
the visitors. TIE little Ouakers knew
more football than the Ithacans ana
they had more punch in their attack.
The only effective gains Cornell made
came through forward pass attack in
the third period, but the Ithacans were
unable to fo low this up and their
spasmodic advances made by straight
football never had life enough to carry
them dangerously into State territory.
Corne found S;a'c's line q very
stubborn obstacle, while, on the other
! hand, State worked the Cornell for
wards for fair ca.ns most of their
passes resulting from Robbs runs
around the right side Of the Cornell
line. The State quarterback had fine
interference on these plays and they
proved very damag ging tn the Ithacnns
1t was the clever work Of Robb and Hig-
gins, States brilliant right end in the
forward passing game, however, that
proved Cornelps undoing.
The lthacans lost Davies. their star
nal o'eh, olt tHe HrSt play, When ne
was hurt while recovering Cuhbages' s
muff of q short kick. Although State
worked the ball into Cornell Territory
/ in the first period, the Ithacans' de-
tense was encouraging and close
/ game seemed possib G, but in the sec
i ord period the little Quakers would
not be denied.
The passing game took State to Cor
nell's 2-yard line early in the second
quarter, but gallant Ithaca rally re-
covered the ball. On the next drive.
however. Robb broke away on a run
around the right end for touchdown,
covering fifteen yards for the score.
Lightner ran Horrell's kickoff back
fifty yards before Shiverick downed
him. TIE Cornell leader p aged brill
liant defensive came ali through four
tines s"v'nc his team from a score
by deadly tackle and some of his
punts went for fifty yards and better
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
Yesterdays Results
On Football Field
EAS

EAST
Princeton, 13; Yale, 6.
Syracuse. II: Colgate, 7.
Rr"vn. Z: nartmor tn, 6.
Pennsylvania. 3; Pittsburgh, J.
Penn State, 20: Cornell. 0.
Stevens, "a: New York University, 8.
Wesleyan, 2S; Columbia, 13.
Farvard, %, Tufts, 0.
West V rginia. 30; Rutgers. 7.
Vermont, 10; New York Aggies, s.
Williams, 30; Amherst. 0.
&c ston College, 9; Holy Cross, I.
Lafayette, ?5: Trinity. 0.
Army 62; ViIlanova, 0.
Navy, l21; Colby, 0.
Bt cknell, II; Gettysbrrg O.
Lehigh. 33; Muhlenberg, I.
Hamilton, 6; Unicn. 0.
Swar hmcre, II; Delaware, 0.
Spr ngfield, o; Mass. Aggies, 0.
Nsrrt ster Tech, 6; r /. State, 6.
Middlcbury. 10: Clarkson Tech. 0.
buffalo, s: st. Bonavcntura, 6.
Mary and State. II; Catholic u, o.
Rochester, 23; Rensselaer,, O.
Geneva, G; Grove City, s.
Crsinus, Z; F. and Nj, 0.
Harvard Freshmen, 10; Yale, Fresh
men, 7.
Cornell Freshmen, 10; Penn State
Freshme n, Ia.
Phillips Andover, 1s; Phillips Exc
ter. 0.
New Hampshire College University
of Maine game, no decision on winner
Disputed play referred to central,
board.
Gallaudet, 80; Wash. College, 10.
Haverfcrd, z; Dickinson. Z.
Lebanon Valley, As; Albright, 0.
WEST
Ohio State, 3: Wisconsin, o.
Chicago. 8; Iowa, 6.
Northwest rn, 3; Ind ana, 2.
Illinois, 20; Michigan, Z.
Detroit, 4s; No. Dakota Aggies, 0.
Nebraska, 1S; Kansas, Z.
Iowa State, 46; Kansas .Agges, 0.
Marquette. s; North Dakota. o.
Missouri, /; Wesleyan University fst
Louis), 0.
Oberlln, 81; Case, 7.
Miami, 13; Mount Union 10.
Akron Univei sity, II; Western Re-
Woes ster, 25; Kenyon, o.
Ohio Wesleyan, 19; Denison, o.
Center College, Sc; Kentucky State, o
Camp Taylor, 8; Camp Sherman, o.
University of Washington, 13; Wash
ington State, Z.
Denver, 0.
Utah A@gies, 10; Colorado. 7.
Creighton, ~; Wyoming, @.
SoLthein n California, 26; Utah, 7.
Nevada, 0; st. Mary's College, @.
Arkansas, 7; Oklahoma, 6.
" abash, 6S; Fra XII n, 0.
Metre Dame, 13; Michigan Aggies, O.
Purdue, "a; pepauw, O.
SOUTH
Georgia Tech, 81; Georgetown, 0.
Vanderbilt, 10: Z. of Virginia, 6.
Tennessee, 33; Cincinnati, IL,
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
The Lineup

on its s2-yard line. Eckberg broke
loose around Browns right end for
dash Of twenty-five yards, being thrown
out Of bounds. Then the Dartmouth
attack tore loose. Shelburne did the
brunt of the work until the bali was
on Browns 20-yard line. There
penalty gave the Green five yards.
Another first down was made at
Browns 3-yard line. Here Browns
defense stiffened for three downs hold
ing Dartmouth at the two foot line.
On the final effort, Eckberg shot be.
tween right tackle for the touchdown.
He ran out Of bounds, and punt out
for try at goal was made Captain
Cannell punted we'll, but Grundman
muffed it.
In the second half, Grundman kicked
from midfied on the third down. All
OF the Brown players were held, but
Captain Nichols rushed through and
picked off the ball and darted more
than forty yards for the touchdown.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16

forward pass. worked at times with
sn art precisencss
As rnie however. penn did nos
show quite the ssi in the execution
- - overhead assan' chat 4 cxA ibife ed
- Us ~ane arai7s' Oar mouth at the
Polo Grounds last Saturday.
First Forward Works
Thu FIRST forward prss Penn tried a.
the oevinni0g % the second half
achieved brilliant resu IS Rrnrey
aipped swift pass over the line q
Bel. who threaded his Wv twelve
Yards through the mi ling Partners "a
fore peves brought tfn to earn
Light inped Off three Yards through
center. ard then the Quakers es7ayed
another orward fnss which ailcd
Penn appeared TOO "a rer % get Us
passes cf, md frequently Rrunnr nd
Light. whose passing in ne Dqrlmonth
game Was masterfgl in ite timing rnr
accuracy or q ctie7. tn~ew fay oe-
yond tAe men for whom the bali vas
intended
One of tho best fo,,vnrs passes o.
the game however. came after Ha tincs
mad pnnted 10 Light an Perr's 45-vnrd
Inc. bel dropped back ir kick f,r-
nation and flung the bal fa- on Inc
20 Heinle Miller. the cnain- 5rhtr ne
Quaker right end. Miller made p~ett-.
running catch a; his shoe tons turned
and srakei his Wv in and OFT o. he
Fanthers Tor gain O. tsventy-e .gh
yards. he was lung hard on piet'n
yard hne by whole patoon o
tack ers.
That play brough, the third quarter
to G 'ose ard when play WIS resumed
the Quaker fought te ,ho last ounce
o. their sou TO smash their way to
victory. Lrhi hit tae ane for three
. yards. Derr maae four aai Light re.
tHrned 10 the assault for two mere
Bel then missed a goal from held from,
the l1yard line.
Hasings's Great Dash
Here again Penn launched a new as
sau!t. but an intercept ID 10 art ptss
.hiown nv Bruner and intended or
heine Miller turned tine fide akaiaxe
the Quakers. 1t was Ua tinrs. vhe
rom tho outset was the maiusprine o.
the Panther attack and the chief fac
3 IN IT'S econ iary defense. who caurh'
ne hcaFe on Pc sbufrh's 3S-vard ias
He scooted through a y de- spread fiel.
lnti he swept back 10 m "a e. d. wh n
Ray Miller brought nim down savagclv
Tna' brock baby saved the day
for Pittsburgh. for Dc ha tcd a mem
aciNg drive toward tne Panther goal
and rekindled Ptt's seggir no es o.
victory Another break pat PITT in
Inc FIR score. II Wa Gour eys in
Perception Of forward pass bv rei
near the norfh sido ss t44t chscSea
Penn's fresh ons d urrr
Gourcy caugfi e hur' y oval
and rushed on ~ P P.ra ls-F ! ne
From here Pitt 0a .rs rr cntless
smashing upou tht rfa4 Ane ana
steadily tho Cgak0rs Here .aamed
back Successive .rEes b. Morrow
and Dav a. and Lcl flr al II 81
ings forced the na. ls feans three
yard mark. oaf Foiwelfs mess guickiv
dug in and held oH tn- assault Of .hs
foe. Ha-nnas dropped back % Pcnns
l2-vard marx for KICK ircm n place
meut. b4t tae boot w1t w H. of hs
mark Tile me endei shortly after
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
Bulls Field Coal Gives
Harvard Freshies Victory

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. 15.--Har-
ward won from Yale in the annual
FIRE: Imam contest on the football field
to-day, 10 to 7. Harvard got a field
goal in the first period. Bull kicking
it on the fourth down from the 20-yard
line
period when Knapp was pushed over.
Her lcked the goal. Harvard got a
touchdown in the last period, when
lhu4cn went over and Bull kicked
eoal.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
PLAY 6io-6 Tie Game

WORCESTER. Mass. Nov Is.
Worcester Tech and Rhode Island State
p.ayed to tie to-day. A 55-yard
run by Needham gave Worcester its
touchdown and Rhode Islands score
vas made by Johnson after the ball
aad been p aced within striking dis
.ance Of Tech 5 goal by line plunges by
tullback Murphy.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
Andover Beats Exeter
For First Time Sincel9l2

EXETER, N. H.. Nov. l5.-Phillips
Andover Academy defeated her old
rival, Phillips Exeter Academy, to-day
fer the first time since 1912 by score
of i9 to 0. The work of Captain Adams
ard Neighlinger was largely respon-
sible for the victory. Emery. at full
back, excelled in ground gaining for
Exeter.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
Spr:n~fcld and VI. A. G.. Tie

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Ney la.-
springfield s. N g A College and
Massachu e.ts Agricultural College
went to scoreiess -ie ~ iay n Ia
asst game ot the iocai teams scasor-
Nansel's long rrn in 'he 'hird per Oh
featured tne game. ard might havs
netted a touchdown ser M A. C. bu+
that the syer eppea Of he leid on
he io-vatd iine ara vas called back.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
Bell and Hastings Each :.
Kick q Coal From Field
FoIweIl's Men Accomplish All Their Scoring id
FIRST Period, While Panihers Tally i'm Second
Quarter; 10000 Watch Battle at Philadelphia
By Ray McC arthy

PHILADELPHIA Nov. 15-Thc crowd Z
football Franklin Field
the universities of Pennsylvania
stubbornly fought
this When finally called
off the field the final Pittsburgh
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16

Championship Hopes of
Bunkhurt Team Blasted
Orange Plays Colgate OFF Her Feet in Second and
Third Periods After. Weakening Rivals De-
Tense With Savage Attack in Opening Session
.Snec'o, Correspondence


SYRACUSE, Nov. 15-Larry Bankharts
defeat before Buck ONeiPs
Archhod Stadium this before
third periods straight
dfahoned
the line. Colgate the
when
rosed The Syracuse line West kicked the gcal
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
Fordham Prep Toys With
St. Peters Prep Eleven

The Fordham Prep football team
experienced little difficulty defeating
the St, Peters Prep eleven at Ford
ham Field yesterday by the score Of
62 to 0. The game was a vertable
triumphal parade for the Maroon boys
At no time during the game did TIA
Jerseyites threaten Fordhams goal. In
the last few minutes of play two long
end runs by Finn netted them thirty
yards, but before the ball could reach
the middle of the field the whistle
stopped further play.
I ho line IN.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
Captain lIarman, of Wesleyan,
Stars i'm Defeat of Columbia

After holding the strong Wesleyan eleven periods
Columbia went down defeat the fourth
the final standing 2S eleven
The
fall being anyboy battle until the period capable
possibly White
odav celebrating