davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-07

F0RGES-A large stock and the price
to suit you See US before you bay
Summer Bros, Co. "a 1t
+! ins Car, latest model, in al" con-
! dtior. Best Of reasons for selling.
VIII take a good mule as part pay
meat. 4. L. Bedenbaugh, Prosper
ity, S. C. 2-4-2tp
EGGS fer Setting g-Can supply few
settings per week of Thompsoms
! Imperial strain barred plymouth
| rock eggs. Cockrel bred, sl.5G per
Is. Yancey Dickert. Phone 1908.
| 1-2S 3tp
See Us for Yonr Fertilizer, Acid and
Ammoriated goods Any analysis
! You desire. Get our quotations be
/ fore placing your orders. 1t viii
prove to your advantage Farmers
! Cooperative Association for New
| berry County, C. L Lester, Manager
j 1910 tt. ......
l have removed my dental parlors -
the New Exchange bark building
e. H Kitler. 1881 II
HAVE ATTRACTIVE prices to make
on cord wood. green or dry. for i'm
mediate. fall. spring or summer de-
livery. Be sure to see me- before you
sell. H. o. Long.
H-23-tt Stlverstret. 8. C.
PlANOS-Direct from factory to yon.
depot. viii beat any mail order
house in the world. J. L. Bowlee.
agent, care Vest Martin Co. 11-1Jtf
Fulghum ard Appler Oats for sale by
: Johnson-McCrackin Co. 1875 tf
6es cures Headaches, Biliousness
loss OF Appetite. or that tired aching
feeling. due to Malaria or Colds. Fins
Tonic. 8-5tf
Beerdless Cor spring. barley for sale
by -McCraekin Co. 1-24tf
Wannamaker Cleveland Big Boil co.,
ton Seed. These seed have been han
died with care and are not mixed
Price $3.50 per bushel Plant these
seed and make big yield. John T
Norris, Newberry, RID 2 1913 St
Carolina Rye for sale by Johnson Nc
Crackin Co. 1872 tt
$50 contains no alcohol, arsenic nor
other poisonous druf ), 8-5 II
6I6 cures by removing the cause
e.: II
H"teAing Eggs-Barron's English s
C. White Leghorns, the big kind.
27s to aOs egg stock direct from i'm
porter. L. R. F9shrefs. Whit Ply
mouth Rock. Is eggs $500: 80
} eggs SOC. Mrs. j. K. Derrick. Lit
tie Mountain. s. C. 1-2S 3.p
FOR sALE-Dodge Touring Car. re-
Gently painted, new top, three prac
ticaliy new tires. two extra service
tires. chains. tools. Cheap. Need
the money G. C. Cooper, Newherry.
SC y 1-21 #
FOR SALE-Motor truck in good con-
! dition. Reason for selling need a
heavier truck. Newberry Lumber
Co LII tt
We pay the highest cash prices for
chickens and eggs. Eggs so cents
per dozen. Hens 20 cents per
pound. Miller Brothers, Prosperity
Studebaker Wagons-Just unloaded a
car. Johnson-McCrackin Co. 1-10tf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-07

For saie-One Maxwell Touring car
1917 Model, in good condition. Quick
sale for sA5O.O0 dollars. Leland A
shealy, Prosperity, s. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-07

New Grocery Store-I have opened a
first class grocery at the stand
formerly Occupied by Mr.. S. D. Ira
kas, $40 Main street. solicit a
share Of your patronage J. B. Nc
Dowell. 81 II
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-07

WANTED-00 dozen eggs this week.
Will pay 55 cents the dozen cash.
G. w. Kinard, Prosperity. 2-b 1t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-07

For sale-One Ford Touring Car in
good condition. Good tires. Nick
Holmes. z-i-t1
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-07

ses cures Headaches, siliousness
loss OF Appetite. or that tired aching
feeling. due to Malaria or Colds. Fins
Tonic. S-5t'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-07

The Talmadges, both very popular
sisters, are taking it turn about in
pictures at the opera house. Thursday
it is Norma Talmadge in "Her Only
Way"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-07

Will not run my gin after Friday,
February Z, except by special ar
rangement. G. w. Kinard, Pros
perity. "a II
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-07

SMOKE YOUR NEAT with FIGARO,
the liquid smoke and keep it better.
also retain its weight Summer
Bros Co. "a II
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-07

Seed Wheat for sale by Johnson-Mc
Crackin Co. 1872 II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
gained two yards at center and Sche,
@ Il IL. Il IL. L

gained two yards at center and Scheer.
er punted to midfield and safety.
Scheerer intercepted a forward pass
from Casey on the Princeton 3O-vard
line. Lourie tried right end for no
gam. Trimblc tried the same end, but
was thrown for no gain. Princeton was
given an overtime penalty of two
yards. Scheerer punted to the Harvard
2o-yard line. Humphrey fumbed a bad
pass on the Harvard 12-yard line, but
recovered
McGraw crashed through the line
and blocked kick by Humphrey %
the Harvard 7-yard line. .McGraw re.
covered the ball out of bounds A trv
at enter field failed. Trimble tried TO
skirt left end but failed. Frank Muir
ray, of Princeton, replaced Trimblc.
Murrey kicked field goal from the
2o-yard line after Princeton made
Z0-yard line.
:, SCORE co PRINCETON, 10: HAIR
Princeton kicked off to the goal line
With the ball. Casey tried for the end.
but ran back and vas tackled for y
loss. A try at tackle failed. Hum
phrey punted to the Princeton Seward
line. Mcnamara replaced Williams
Louvre failed on try for the end
Scheerer punted to the Harvard 90
gard line. A forward pass. Casey to
Murray, Melted Harvard thirty-eight
yards. Murray all but got through for
IL touchdown. Casey skrted the left
end for eight yards. A try at center
failed. Church wormcd through right
tackle for ten yards. A try at center
Casey got through tackle, but was
hurled back on the Princeton S-vard
line. Church got through tackle for
three yards. A forward pass. FELTON,
to Casey, brought the ball across the
Princeton line for a touchdown.
Church kicked the goal. tying the
score. SCORE--PRINCETO 10; HAIR
WARD, TO-
Harvard kicked off to the 30yard
Line. Princeton fumbled on the first
down and Harvard recovered on the
Tiger 40-yard line. A forward pass
failed. Harvard fumbled and Scheerer
recovered the ball in midfeld. Louric
failed on try for end A dash at cen.
.er by Clarity failed. A forward pass.
Lourie to Clarity, netted ten wards
The game ended with the ball in mid.
field. SCORE-PRINCETON 10; HAIR
YARD, 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Two Field Goals
by eorg etown
Blank Navy, E to 0

Special Correspondent
ANNAPOLIS. Md, Nov. s. - Two
drop-kick field goals by Quarterback
Maloney in the final period gave George
town to victory over the Mid
shipmen in bitterly contested game
mere this afternoon. The NAVY con-
tingent had been looking forward n the
ARRAY a5 the hardest of their local
schedule, but they did not exnect to
see their colors trailed in defeat, More
IMAM 10000 persons witnessed the
struggle
1t developed early in the game that
IN me varsity lads would prove easy for
= ncie Sans wards. Also it appeared
INA, tne Middles lacked some of the
dash ga they sdisplayed in previous games.
They began by assuming the aeqres.
slFc, out found the visitors ike the
verltable stone wall in the danger zone.
ana number of times the Hill-toppers
either recovered on downs or forced
u'e sailors 10 resort to kicking
Inc outstanding weakness Of the Mid
o'es was their lack OF defense for the
tieVer kltk'ng game of Georgetown. The
visitors presented various formations to
get their kicks off, and Maloney and
captain McQuade, who did the punting,
were like flashes in dropping back from
what appeared to be a line-up for an
cno run or forward pass, and their spir-
a s generally went for forty-iive and
fifty yards.
While outplayed in the first half, the
visitors became stronger as the game
progressed, and for the greater part Of
ire second half they were masters Of
the situation on attack and defense.
II was the line plunging of Captain
McQuade that carried the ball to Nays
'er-yard hne. Soon after the opening
OF the fourth period Maloney kicked his
FIRST field goal from the eighteen-yar
line. ny similar process and the sid
OF forwa I'd pass Georgetown covered
,orty-hVe yards to the Nays twenty
Vineyard line. This time. when the Mo.
DIES talsed, Maloney fell back TO tE
thlrty-seven- yard mark and again bootse
pretty goal.
The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Princeton Weakesls
In Closing Periods
And Harvard Ties
Continued from page I

blocked the ball with his breast and
fell on it out of bounds at the five-yard
line
Here the Harvard line showed real
fight and held against all that Prince
ton could send against it, Finally Muir
ray, OF Princeton. was sent in to try
for field goal. He made q true shot
from the 25yard line, and the Prince
ton victory seemed to be clinched
But after that the Crimson eleven
showed the real Crimson of battle It
was Eddie Casey who led the charge
that resulted in the tie. Casey got
the ball from kickoff near his own
goal line and ran it up for thirty yards,
Wormlng and twisting through the
arms that reached for him and Telling
tacklers heavily with an unerrins
straight arm.
1t was brilliant feat and the longest
run of the day. 1t was the sort Of run
that Harvard had expected to stare
frequently during the game. Then Har-
ward started to work the forward pass
after an exchange of kicks. After
Princeton held them at tries for the
line, casey shot pass to Murray. who
worked his way through the weary
frlncetonlans for thirty yards, bring
ing the ball to the Princeton S-vard
line.
Failing to push the ball over by fore g
of tonnage, Harvard resorted to the
forward pass again. FELTON, fipped the
ball to Casey, who had twisted across
the Princeton goal line. Casey was
tackled as he got the ball, but he had
passed the Tiger line. Church kicked
the goal and the score was tied. The
game ended with the ball in midfeld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Pitt Triunpbs
Over w. and I
By Z too Tall,
STEMS Miss of Goal Air.
Touch d o wn DEPRIVE
Presidents of Tie Gam.

Special corr>sponaen,. Il
PITTSBURGH, Nov. S.-The I-o;..
sity Of Pittsburgh carried of Wes,.
Pennsylvania football classic u
Forbes Field this afternoon, beat.
Washington and jefferson by - IS
A missed goal from touchdown ~.
vented the Presidents from tving ;.
score. However. the visitors owe ts.s
touchdown to a blocked kick and -.
to their offensive strength. Wjcbs,I
ham broke through and blocked p;.E
kick after the home team had stopD.
the W. and J. advance on the 12.ya,5
mark
The game was holly contested AZ
abounded in thrills. Pitt missed thu
tries at field goals and was halted j
many times inside the " and ]. III
yard lire. Pitts offensive. while 4
failed at these moments, was far ri
perior to that of the Presidents. Wa
ner's backs scored fifteen first doys,I
to Washington and Jefferson's nine
The highly touted Erickson thrs,
several scares into the Pitt crowd, bcI
for the most part he proved easy n
stop On the other hand, ". and :.
found it hard to keep RED" Tasting
in check. They came here expectin.
to see Tom Davies shoulder the bur.
den of the Pitt play, and were caugh,
mapping by the sorrel-topped fullbacs
Captain Carroll Stars
The wonderful defensive play 0,
Carroll, Herb Stein and Loucks went
long way to keep the visitors in ths
fight Captain Carroll. especially, wa,
never out of play. He broke up inter.
ference time and again and stoppes
the runner also.
Pitt scored in the second periot
through the wonderful playing o.
Hastings. He started by returning 6
punt fortyone yards to the " and u
34-yard line, and after regaining the
ball bucked for a first down on the
23-yard mark. His next bat was 70
start double pass to Davies, who
tossed it forward to Laughan, on The
4-yard line. Hastings went over in two
attempts and kicked the goal
The ball changed hands often in The
following minutes of play v. and ]
could not gain consistently, and kicked
often on the first down Pitt had bet
ter success, and as q result the pay
was in the visitors territory most o,
the time. Three times W and J. ad-
vanced to Pitts 10-yard line. only a
be halted.
Missed Goal Disastrous
The last one came late in the fns
period. Wicherham got his chance AM
blocked the punt which Hastings trea
to get from the 4yard mark IS h,
staggered against the kicker Wicher
ham rolled over and fell on the ball Q.
the goal line. Stein, against the wishes
OF Captain Carroll, carried the ball GU
to an angle instead Of kicking out. ant
missed the goal The kick was low.
With only a few minutes left W ant
j. sent Erickson crashing into the Pit
line for repeated gains. Then d for
ward pass was launched, and Jimmo!
Morrow saved the day for Pitt by rush
ing in front OF the ball and carryn,
it back into W. and J. territory
The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09

Results of College
Football Games
Played Yesterday

EAST
Harvard, 10; Princeton. 10.
Dartmouth, 20; Pennsylvania. 10.
Yale. Ia; Brown. 0.
Stevens. 49,; Columbia, o.
Penn State. 20; Lehigh, 7.
Notre Dame. II; Army, 9.
Pittsburgh, Z; w. and j.. S.
Rutgers, 13; Boston College. 7.
Cornell, 20; Carnegie Tech, o.
Georgetown. 6; Navy. 0.
Colgate, 81; Rochester, 0.
Syracuse. 8; BuckneIl. 0.
N. Y. IT,, II: Union, 6.
Lafayette, 48; Dickinson, 0.
Swarthmore, 20; Franklin & Mar
shall, 0.
Amherst. o; Wesleyan. 7.
Haverford, 7; Johns Hopkins, 0.
Gallaudet, II; Western Maryland, 6.
Holy Cross, ii; Colby, 0.
Maine, 1S; BowSoin. @.
Springfield: II; Hamilton, 0.
Williams. i9; Middiebury, O.
n. ii. State, 50; Worcester Tech, 0.
Penn Military College, 3; Ursinus, 6.
Westminster 6; Buffalo. 0.
Nit. st. Marys, 3; Lebanon Valley, O.
Princeton Freshmen, IS; Harvard
Freshmen, 0.
Yale Freshmen. 10; Cornell Fresh
men, O.
Newport Naval Training Station, 10:
Great Lakes, II.
Getty sburg, 20: Villa Nova, 0.
Norwich, 10; Vermont, o.
Boiling Field Aviators, 10; Catholic
University, 81.
Penn Freshmen. IA: Mercersburg, 6.
Muhlcnburg, 81; Albright. 0.
Mass. Aggies, 10; X. l. State, II.
Center College of Kentucky, 14 West
Virginia, o.
Maryland State, 27; ST. Johns, 0.
WEST
Chicago, 10; Michigan, 0.
Ohio State, 20; Purdue, 0.
Illinois, 10; Minnesota, 6.
Iowa, Ia; Northwestern, L.
Tufts, 7; Detroit. 3.
Michigan Aggies, 10; S. Dakota, 0.
Marietta, q; West Virginia, 0.
Cincinnati, Z; Kentucky State, 0.
Depauw, 0; Wabash, 0.
Earlham, 6: Franklin, 2.
North Dakota Aggies, 6; Fargo, 0.
Idaho, Z; Montana, 0.
California, IA: Southern Califor-
MIA, 10
Washington State, 7; Oregon, 0.
Nebraska, II; Missouri, 5.
Kansas, o: Oklahoma, O.
Utah, I; Colorado, 0.
Nebraska Wesleyan, "a; Wyoming, o.
Drake, "A; Washington University,
10.
St. Louis University, o; Marquette, o.
Colorado Aggies, 27; Utah Aggies, Z.
Denver, o.; Colorado School of Mines,
SOUTH
Tennessee, 6; South Carolina, 6.
Vanderbilt, 16; Alabama. IL.
Washington and Lee, 3; Georgia
Tech, 0.
Tulane, IA; University of Florida, ?.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
By W. O. Mcclellan
FIRST PERIOD

Princeton won the toss and elected
to defend the west goal Harvard
kicked off to the 30-yard line to Will
Jams, who fumbled, but recovered. Gar
rlty failed on try at center. Trimble
gained three yards around Harvard's
right end. Trimble punted to the Har-
ward 4O-yard line. Casey dashed around
the Tiger right end for nine yards
Humphrey crashed through tackle for
three yards. A try at center failed
Humphrey was thrown for 81 loss bv
Williams in trying an end run from a
fake kick formation. forward pass
gave Harvard a twelve-yard gain A
try at center failed. Humphrey tried
the line again, but Princeton held.
Casey made a fashy run around the
Princeton right end for gain of
eighteen yards, putting the ball on the
PRINCETON 12yard line. Casey was
tackled hard in try at right tackle.
Casey tried the Princeton right end
On the last down Murray tried for a
field goal, but the Princeton tacklers
crashed through and Murray shot the
ball wide
Princeton tried center and failed
Harvard lost five yards for being off
SIDE. Garrlty gained three yards at
center. Trimble broke through tackle
for gam of eight yards. Strubing, on
a fake kick formation. circled the Har-
ward right end for four yards. Car
rlty crashed through center for ten
yards.
Tigers Gain on Passes
Trmble wormed his way through
tackle for four yards, twisting like a
snake. A forward pass. Trimble TO
Davis, gave Princeton fifteen wards.
Clarity was blocked at center. a for
ward pass, Trlmble to Wittmer, netted
ten yards. Another pass, from Trimble
10 Williams, gave Princeton ten more
yards and put the ball on Harvard's
l5-yard line.
Trimble crashed through center for
threc-yard gain. and the Prince
tonians went wild with delight. Stru
bing made a beautiful lateral pass to
Trimbie. who dashed around the Har-
yard left end for touchdown. Stru-
ling kicked the goal
SCORE - PRINCETON, 7; HAIR
WARD, 0.
1t was the first time that Harvard
had been scored against this season.
Clarity kicked off to the Harvard
oV-4ard Inc. humphrey puntcd back
to the Princeton 3o-yard line. Garritv
gained seven yards through tackle.
Strubing tried the Harvard right end
for loss. A forward pass, Trimblc to
Strubins, Melted ten yards. Clarity
tried center for no grain Trimble
started forward pass, but it grounded.
Clarity wormcd his way through the
Harvard line for Vineyard gain.
Clarity failed at center. A. Horween
replaced Havemeyer at center.
Callahan passed over Trmble's head.
Irlmble recovered and punted to tn,
Harvard 30-yard line Harvard got q
yard through center. Casey was
thrown for a loss on try at tackle
as the first period ended
SECOND PERIOD
Humphrey fumbled on bad pass.
recovered, and was tackled for loss.
Humphrey punted to the Princeton 30
yard line. Strubing gained eight yards
through left tackle. A forward pass
by Trimble was blocked Garritv hit
center for TWO yards. Strubing punted
to the 30yard line, where MURRAY
heeled for fair kick. Princeton lost
fifteen yards for roughing him. The
Princeton line broke through twice and
| stopped Casey for losses. Murray
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Col gate Team Wins
But Rochester Puts
Up Plucky Fight


HAMILTON, N. Y, Nov. 8.-Roches-
ter came here for her annual football
game with Colgate and departed with
her usual defeat, score 81 to 0. But
1T was not an overwhelming defeat, nor
was it an ingiorious one. No team
put up a pluckier battle than Roches ter
dld This was proven by the fact that
dlrlnes the entire last three quarters
she held Colgate scoreless
1t was in the first period that
Rochester lost the game. Surprised
for a moment by meeting the regulars
tnat had defeated Princeton and out
played Dartmouth, Rochester rallied
ana started with a rush. In the first
Few minutes she made two first downs,
with the plucky littt quarterback,
Harris, carrying the ball When he
made a run Of ten yards, around right
qAd,, completing third first down for
Rochester. it could be seen it was Col
gates turn to be surprised.
1t was then that the strength of the
Maroon begun to be felt. Anderson
made sensational run around left end
lor thlrty-tlve yards Watkins and
OHIO added ten more each and the ball
was wa, on Rochester's o-yard line.
through center for the first touch
down. West kicked the goal.
me second touchdown was made by
a forward pass. Anderson to Laird
Lard carrying the ball over the line
Another lone run, this time for FORTY
yards, by Anderson, aided materially
IN the touchdown. The third touch
down was also made by Laird, who was
tackled over the line. West kicked
out to Watkins safely on the 20
yard line and then kicked the goal. The
second quarter started with the entire
seeone team playing for Colgate.
The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Thumb 'sTactics''
Cause q Rumpus
In Football Game

VIE Barberton football team re-
Il sorted to thumb "tactics" in its
game with Medina at Akron, Ohio,
and scored q points by the end of
the first half before the trick was
discovered. The players wrapped
their hands with gauzc bandages, in
which the lacks were imbedded. All
Barberton forward passes were han
died successfully.
Medina discovered the trick and
refused to play unless the tacks
were discarded and the q points de-
ciared void. The umpire granted
the demand and the teams finished
the game without a score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Syracuse Men Score
An Easy Triumph
Over Bucknell Team


SYRACUSE, N Y, Nov. 8.-Syracuse
had a comparatively easy time defeat
ing Bucknell, 8 to 0, in the Archbold
Stadium this afternoon. The Orange
coaches used practically all second
string men for the first half, sent in
some regulars in the third to get a
touchdown, and later yanked them out
to let the scrubs finish the battle. This
was done TO save the first string men
Tor the Colgate clash next Saturday.
The first Syracuse score came in the
opening period when the Orange, after.
battling back and forth around the
center OF the field for about half the
period, finally worked the ball to the
Bucknell 2s-yard linc. From here
Malone booted field goal Several
other previous attempts had failed.
in the second quarter neither team
scored. the Syracuse men holding their
own IN punting game, but like Buck
nell being unable to make consistent
gains through the line, around the ends
or by forward passes.
Starting the third period the Oranre
eoaches sent in some frst-string
men, but almost before they got linn
bered up Joe Schwarzer blocked an at
tempted punt, recovered the ball and
raced half the length of the field for a
touchdown:, Malone failed in his eff
tort to kick the goal, the ball striking
me goa posts. and bounding back into
A peculiar incident al the end of the
Hrst period puzzled both spectators and
oinciais for a short time. The period
otilcially ended few seconds after
Malone kicked the field goal The KICK
ing OF the goal meant chance or
goals, but the ending Of the period ne
cessltated g second change, so play was
iS,, with both teams defending the
The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Crimson, Facing Defeat,
Crin1Iy Fights to a Tie
Jungaleers Outplay Cambridge Rivals in First Half,
but Drop Lead in Final Period, Casey's Touch
down and Coal Saving Harvard From Rout
By Grantland Rice

PRINCETON, N j., Nov. Sat the end
hurricane play the Palmer Stadium this afternoon Princeton
ball Harvard line. to g. with
another touchdown field goal the
thousand
Their punv
and bitterly and waited for the end.
wv ell had be this
the glow of triumph in his s." loses
There Doggy Garry Cochran and Big Bill
the Lawrencevile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Tiger Freshies Win
From Harvard 1910 q

Special Cores pondence
8 CAMBRIDGE, Nov. s.-The Har,ard
49, oi1esnheh We're no match for the 1904
eleVen from Princeton, and were f.,
C"Fa.e IN getting eff with a 10 to q
e In every department of the
ZANE and all the tricks known to
, vo",nes Were We're tried by both teams. the
sopng Tigers were superior '''N
iaylng the ends away OUT and
A Dnang,ng them in on the run with the
nap PACK enabl ed the Jersey backs to
Sard aiou n the CRIMSON ends for many
10 ~ larVard,s best showing was on
where, on five different occasions 800 80
yard line. ''e liHe-
The line-nr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Tiger Soccers in Triumph

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. S-Princc-
tons soccer team defeated Harvard on
Goldie Field here this afternoon. The
final score stood at so. The Tigers
ran up four of their goals in the first
half. Savage, Hunt and Miller starred
for Princeton, with Henderson and
Masters doing the Crimsons best play
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Williams Has Easy Time
With Middleburv Team,

- WILLIAMsTOWN, Mass, Nov 3
Williams had little difficulty register
ing victory over Middiebury here to-
day, the Purple winning by the score
OF 10 to 0. Three louehdowns We're
chalked up, Williams produced a
slrons attack which repeatedly swept
gains.