davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-09
list Of Dry Goods to
Be Sold at Army Sale
Is Received in Omaha

Col G. S. Bingham, in charge of
the Omaha zone surplus supply Of
flee, yesterday received a complete
list of the dry goods stocks which
will be on sale when the army store
opens in the basement OF the Audi
torium on September Is.
The list includes enormous quanti
ties OF wearing apparel and an al
most complete stock of hardware.
Blankets. boots. underclothing, leg
gins, hats. overalls. stockings,
towels. gloves and shirts are among
the list OF clothing. The list which
is classified as hardware includes.
brooms, brushes, ash and garbage
cans. flashlights, griddles, kettles,
knives, lariats. picks. pencils, gar
den tools, spoons, stocks and dies.
shovels and saddles.
Il No price list has been received at
! the Omaha zone supply Office as yet.
Nbut one is expected soon. Colonel
Bingham stated that ne would tele-
graph Washington for the price list
if it did not arrive this morning. He
will also make further inquiry con-
cerning the food which is to be
shipped fer the Omaha store.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-09

Empress-If any one has any
doubt about the ability of Theda
Bara to enact strongly sympathetic
roles--the non-vampire sort-he
owes it to himself to go to
the Empress theatre and see her
as Cigarette in "Under Two Flags"
Those who were fortunate enough
to see Blanche Bates in the same
role when Ouida's novel was pre-
sented on the speaking stage, will
agree that Miss Bara profits from
comparison.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-09

You will find the Dyckman, Min
neapolis, convenient to the shops,
theaters and points of interest, Rea
sonable rates. The Elizabethan
Room and the Coffee Shop Of the
Dyckman are ideal places to dine.
ADV.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-09
Houses

APOLLO-2sth and Leavenworth-
LOUIS BENNISON in SANDY
BURK OF THE U BAR u"
LOTHROP-24th and Lothrop-CON-
STANCE TALMADGE In "HAPPI-
NESS A LA MODE" Arbuckle
comedy and Chester Outing.
HAMILTON-4Oth and Hamilton
GLADYS LESLIE in FORTUNE
CHILD"
COMFORT--24th and Vinton-SHIR-
LEY MASON in "UNWRITTEN
CODE" The Great Gamble, chap
ter 6.
DIAMOND-24th and Lake-JACK
LIVINGSTONE in WHO is TO
BLAME?" Also Tigers Trail.
GRAND-l6th and Binney-W. s.
HART in MONEY CORAL" Also
Sennett comedy.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-09
FIASHET 7Tou FIIMI AND
PHOTO PLAY. OFFERINGS. FOR. TODAY.
ftVIANKEE DOODLEIN BER-
7 LIN" has created a record

NVA4N.Kk,ElE; .k,l ;; DOODLE IN Ben BER,
in the Brandeis theater,
Omaha, having played to more peo-
pie in one day than any other at
traction that has even been present
ed there, it having beaten THE
Heart of Humanity" Civilization"
Mickey" and, almost impossible to
believe but true, The Birth of
Nation" The show is very we'll put
on, clean and entertaining, and the
Mack Sennett bathing beauties are
everything that is claimed. They
certainly are peaches" and they
do justice to the west, where the la
dies are famous for their beauty.
Moon - Gladys Brockwell, in
Broken Commandments" The
story is around two convicts. who
escape and get into a house, where
there is a girl. The one convict in
suits the girl, while the other shows
the respect that is due. The one
who offends the girl is driven out
by the other, The man left tells
of his love for her, and goes over
to get the parson, but he is arrested
again and is taken back to prison.
He asks them to take him back so
that he can marry the girl and so
give her his name, and then prom
ises to go out of her life, but he is
taken away and she never knows
what became of him. She marries,
and when the convict's time is up
he is seen in the house, and her
husband and lover throw dice for
her. The husband wins, but finds
out that the dice were loaded, and
the ex-convict disappears, leaving
them in their quiet, happy home.
Sun-"The Westerners," story
by Stewart Edward White that has
been a wonderful success in novel
form, has been carefully written for
the picture and the continuity is
very good. The early settlers Of the
golden west is shown. also the
troubles with the Indians. Roy
Stewart as Cheyenne Harry gives
a good performance, and his fight
with the half breed is of the most
stirring kind, and gets applause,
which is very rare that people can
get so enthused at a fight on the
screen. Mildred Manning is quite
pathetic figure, when she is at
teachers-of course, with the ex-
ception of prim Miss Pratt, who is
Miss Wines roommate, shadow and
echo. The sound gladdened me out
of all proportion to the sympathy
expressed. For it showed me that
|, newcomer among them. had
won a place in their friendship
which made them champion me
against the woman who had been
in the school so many years.
Miss Wines face was black with
anger, but she evidently was cowed
by my words and manner She flung
out of the office with the caustic
expression:
Il don't waste my time talking to
trash! Come on, Hester"
Miss Pratt obediently followed
her with a half-frightened look at
me. As the door closed behind
them, Bess Dean clapped me on the
shoulder with an hysterical little
laugh.
Gee" she exclaimed. "Give me
these quiet people when they once
get started! Believe me. III not
tackle you-you looked about seven
feet tall just now"
Continued tomorrow.)
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-09
tackled by an Indian, while she is
alone with her child.

taCkeQ Dy an 1HuldH, WHilC Sic Is
alone with her child.
Rialto-"Wolves of the Night"
with William Farnum, is one of the
strongest dramas that he has done
His scenes in the mines of Chill,
are we'll played and with SO much
of realism, that folks almost for
get that they are looking at a pic
ture You see him after the ex-
plosion buried alive, his searchlight
gives out and he is wandering un-
derground, until he finds an old air
shaft and we see him getting out
into Gods pure air again, but his
mind had gone.
Muse-"The Thirteenth Chair is
the very best mystery drama and
is so thrilling and uncanny, that
it holds you wondering who on earth
has committed the crime. Even the
young lover, played by Creighton
Hale, is bewildered, and the entire
audience is at loss, and anxious
" wait to see the end of the pic
ture. Along WIN tne plCtule
Madam Rhada, medium, is at
each performance.
Strand-"T Perfect Lover" with
Eugene O'Brien, is far above many
pictures that have made names and
SO we'll directed by Ralph Ince that
never for a moment can you lose
interest. O'Brien has support in
this picture that cannot be sur
passed. With such actresses as
Mary Roland, Marguerite Courtot,
Lucille Stewart, also T. J. Rad
cliffe who was one of Charles Froh
mans leading men, it is easy to be-
lieve that this picture is beautifully
played. O'Brien is one of Selznick's
new stars and he is certainly worthy
of this position. and we are sure to
see him one of the most popular
leading men on the silver sheet
within a short time.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-09

Handmade b batiste
blouses in white and white
with combination of COL
ors. The famous GO
quette" make.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-08-27
HARMED

DR.. ". ID. Hunter and family, o.
Sikeston, Mo-, are visiting relative:
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Pile spen
the weekend near Lodiburg, tn,
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bowmel
Smith.
Mrs. Georgia Lockard, of Illinois,
visited relatives here last week.
The Young Peoples Society me
Saturday afternoon with Misses Myr
ma and Reba Tucker.
Frank Skillman, of Louisville, spen
last week with his parents, Mr.. ane
MRS. Henry Skillman.
Rev B. F. Wilson closed a success
full series of meetings here Thursda,
night.
Miss Louise May, who is teaching
near Glen Dean, spent the weekend
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
May.
Homer Alexander was in Louis
vile on business last week
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-08-27
GLEN DEAN

The pie supper given by the school
here was well attended and receipts
were $500.
Mr.. Shelton visited his sister, Miss
Myra Shelton last weekend.
Miss Marion Dix is here for few
weeks.
Miss Nell Jones OF Hardinsburg,
visited her uncles, Joe and Claude
Jones last week.
Mr. Mora Butler, of Sullivan. ILL.,,
visited his sister, Mrs. J. T. Jones,
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nola Ashley visited
in Grayson county, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Burnett spent
Sunday at McQuady.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cutler from
Bardstown have been visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Jones.
Miss Lafie Norman is visiting
relatives and friends here.
The revival at the Baptist church
will not begin until September Is.
Mr.. Tom Fentress visited in Gray
son county last weekend He saw his
sister. Mrs. Hudson, whom he had
not seen for fifteen years. She lives
in Wisconsin.
Mrs. Dallas Wilkerson and son,
Elliott spent Saturday and Sunday
with Cicero Fentress and wife near
here.
Mrs. Kate Moorman Weber, of
Louisville, is visiting Mrs. Walter
Norman.
Mrs ]. T.. Jones is attending the
Post Masters Convention in Louis
vile
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-08-27

spent several days here the guest Of
friends
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stith have re.
turned to their home in Bowling
Green after a visit with relatives.
Mrs. L. d. Jones and children, and
Mrs. Bell Burnside left Friday fol-
Frankfort, for their future home.
Misses Bessie Miller and Ressie
Hendrick have returned from Lewis.
port and Skillman. after visit with
relatives and friends.
Miss Judith Beard has returned
from Boston, Mass, after a visit with
her sister, Mrs Cleon White and Mr.
White.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. e. Richardson and
children, of Garfield, were the guests
Sunday of Mrs. Richardson's parents
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. J. Compton,
Rev. E. B. English and family have
returned from Brandenburg. Rev
English has been conducting a meet
ing there for ten days.
William Coomes, after spending
several days in Louisville, has re.
turned home.
Miss Anna O'Reilly left Friday for
Evansville, to visit her aunt, Mrs ]
w. Kennedy and Mr.. Kennedy and
relatives.
]. {. Lewis left Friday for Column
bus. O., where he will spend short
time on business.
William Ali, of Louisville is the
guest of his daughter, Mrs. G. ID
Beard and Mr. Beard.
Fred Jolly. who has been the guest
of relatives in Eddyville, has return
ed home
Rev c. H. Metcalf, of Blooming,
ton, ILL.,. after short visit with his
sister, Mrs. Anna M. O'Reilly left
Sunday for Owensboro to visit rel
atives.
c. Vic Robertson after spending
ten days at Red Boiling Springs
Tenn. has returned home.
Miss Nancy Kincheloe, who ,ha:
been the guest of her brother, Levi:
Kincheloe and Mrs. Kincheloe. o.
Wheeling, w. Va, has returned home
Misses Nellie and Margaret Jarboe
of Evansville, are visiting Mise:
Louise Elder and Mary Lewis Jarboe
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-08-27

Elkton, and Mary Louise Hardaway,
of Bewleyville, are guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Lyddan, Park
Place
Miss Mary Alexander, of Louisville
is spending her vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Alex
ander
Mr.. and Mrs. !. L d. Bishop and
children are visiting relatives at
Mitchell and Bloomington, Ind.
Misses Margaret, Sue and Virginia
Bandy, Messrs. Wilbur Parks and
Lewis Bennett Moremen motored to
Louisville, Wednesday.
Junious Stith has purchased the
farm of w. L. Cox. Mr.. Cox will have
a sale Thursday They will move to
Louisville.
Joe Board and wife, of Cuba lectur-
ed at the Methodist church Friday
evening.
G.. o. Bailey has purchased the
store house now occupied by A. d.
Ashcraft. from R. S. Bandy. Sr, Mr..
Ashcraft will give possession Sept. L.
Irvington will hold the annual
Country Fair.
Miss Eliza Piggott has gone to
Lexington, to accept position on the
Lexington Herald. Miss Piggott
promises to be quite newspaper
woman.
M. c. Green and II. P. Commit
we're in Hardinsburg, Thursday.
Jess Gardner returned from Evans
vile, Saturday where he has been
spending the summer.
Mrs. Cordie Wallace has returned
to her home at Corbin after several
weeks stay with Mr.. and Mrs. w. N.
Holt.
Misses Julia Lyon and Catherine
Cox were in Louisville, Friday to see
Prof Fred Cowles. Miss Cox will
study at the Conservatory this winter.
Major L. B. Moremen returned to
Jefferson Barracks, Mo, Saturday
after is days furlough with his fam
lily.
Miss Pauline Hook, of Hardins-
burg, has been the guest of Messrs.
and Mesdames. Virgil and Fred Brite.
Mrs. !. b. Biggs attended the we'd
ding of their son, VIM Biggs and
Miss Mabel Hamilton, in Louisville.
the 10th. They will make their home
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-08-27
HARDINSBURG

Mr.. w. H. Hatcher has returned
from St. Louis, Mo-, after several
days there on business.
Mrs. NJ. B. Kincheloe has return
after a short visit with Mr.. Kinche-
ed to her home in Washington, D. c.,
loe's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. x
Kincheloe.
Miss Ella Mattingly, of Kirk. who
was the guest of her brother, Lon
Mattingly and Mrs. Mattingly has
returned home.
Mrs. Raymond Dowell and sister,
Miss Linnie Walls have returned from
Greendale, after visit with their
sister, Mrs. J. w. Trent and Mr..
Trent.
Miss Pauline Hook is visiting her
uncle, Fred Brite and Mrs. Brite, of
Irvington.
Henry DeHaven Norman has re-
turned from California. where he
spent a short time on business.
The ladies of Hardinsburg will
give play at the City Hall, Friday
night at 8 p NJ, August Goth, En-
titled "A Modern Sewing Society"
The play is for the benefit of the
school library. A musical program,
moving pictures and refreshments
will add to the pleasure of the oc-
cassion.
Miss Olga Whittinghill, of Fords-
vile. is visiting Miss Nellie Jones.
Miss Rosa Driskell, of Cloverport,
who has been the guest of Miss Eula
Beard has returned home.
Mrs. Gertrude Hagan and son,
Roscoe. of Charlottesville. Mo-, came
Friday to visit relatives.
Mrs. Thomas Rhodes and daughter,
Leila, are the guests of her sister,
Mrs. James Tate and Mr.. Tate, of
Garfield.
Guy Mattingly after visit with
Alfred Oelze Pate, of Edenwood.
Tenn. has returned home
Miller DeHaven, who spent the
weekend in Louisville has returned.
Miss Sadie Hall the book-keeper
of b. F. Beard and Co, spent her
vacation with relatives and friends at
Vanzant and Fordsville, has returned,
Rev. Hogard. of Eliztbethtown,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-08-27
IRvINGTON

Miss Pauline Addison, Owensboro,
is the guest of Miss Virginia Head.
Mrs. G. L. Brady has returned
home from visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
G. T, Mccoy in Louisville.
M. H. Gabbert, Elizabethtown, was
in town last Monday in interest of
the Home Insurance Co.
Mrs. John Waller has returned to
her home in Hopkinsville, after an
extended visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. B. Herndon.
Miss Cora Guthrie, of Owensboro,
is visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Kendall.
Messrs and Mesdames. Jake Law
son, Archie Jenkins, of Louisville and
Mr.. Milton Minter, of Custer, have
been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Norris.
Mesdames. Duvall, Hook and Mrs.
Towers and baby of Hardinsburg,
spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs.
y r. Blythe.
Prof. c. A. Tanner, of Winchester,
was in town Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Turner and
children, of Louisville, have been the
guests of Miss Mary Cornwall.
Mr.. and Mrs Bate Washington have
returned from Louisville after two
weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. Perry
Weaver.
Lonnie Keith, of Elizabethtown,
was in town Saturday.
Mrs. Sue Jolly left for Chicago.
Sunday after visit with relatives
here.
Clinton Wroe, of Louisville, spent
the weekend here with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Brite and Miss
Martha Howe Brite visited in Lewis
port, last week.
DIR. and Mrs. w. B. Taylor, Misses
Mabel and Nell Adkins. and Mr..
Henry Crowley returned Sunday
from a weeks stay at White Mills.
Winfield Scott, of Stith's Valley,
has bought Forrest Stith's farm near
town.
+ Miss Ida Frank, of Owensboro, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs Jno. hewitt
at Basin Springs
Misses Mary Emma Lonkstaff, of
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-08-27
why Put Up With Rats for Years,
Writes N. Windsor. Farmer.

Years ago bought some rat pois-
o., which nearly killed our fine watch
dog 1t so scared us that we suffered
long time with rats until my neigh
Dor told me about RAT-SNAP. That's
the sure rat killer and a safe one.
Three sizes, csc, soc, $1.0O. Sold and
guaranteed by E. A. Hardesty, Steph-
ensport; Conrad Payne & Co, Clover
port; B. F. Beard, Hardmsburg.
TRY A WANT AID TODAY
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-08-27
Ne MeEsR RATS

or mice, after you use RAT.SNAP. It's a sure
rodent killer. Try Pkg. and prove it, Rats
killed with RAT-SNAP leave no smell. Cats
or dogs won't touch il. Guaranteed.
26e. sire u eake) enough for Pantry Kit
chen or Cellar.
SOC. size q eskes) for chicken House.
coops. or small buildings.
si.00. size Is eakes) enough for all farm
and out. buildings, storage buildings, or fac
tory buildings.
Sold and Guaranteed by f. A. Hardesty,
Stephensport; Conrad Payne & Co., Clover
port and b. +. Beard, Hardinsburg
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-08-27

in Cleveland, Ohio.
Miss Ruth Marshall will leave Sept
list. to attend Louisville Conserva-
tory.
Mrs. Harriet Cooper is home from
Greensboro, where she has been visit
ing relatives for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Gardner motored
to Stiths Valley for the weekend and
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ike
Hicks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Morrison
and daughter spent Sunday in Glow
export.
The Washington times., 1919-11-09
CALLAUDET START
SLOW TO OPEN Ut

Gsnsudet College was slow TO ss
started against the western Nsry
land College eleven at Kendall Gree,
yesterday. The Buff and Blue play
ers carefully took the measure Of tn
visitors during the nrst half. ar
then staged a whirl~ind attack ~hic.
brought a % to 8 win.
IL was not until Downes entere
the game that 0allsu realty 20
going. Ward. of the visitors. bIock
ed La Fontaine's kick in the secop
period and fell on the ball for IN.
only score the visitors made.
wilson. Seipp, and Downs elicke
on consistent gains on a weakenfnu
opponent and In the third ousrte
two touchdowns were rert.tere<.
seipp's broken ne,d work with tb.
line plungin1 of Downse and ope,
beld running of Wilson pct the Gal
laudet laus In scoring position FIRE
ouenuy from where the necessar
yardage was made for the count.
Gallaudet had the puSch in In
third and fourth periods, wAicl
would not be denied despite the,fr
ouent penalties for holding.
The Washington times., 1919-11-09
v. AND J. LOSESITS
CHANCE FOR TITLE

PITTSBURGH. Nov. 9.-w. and J..
is out of the fight for football cham
pionship honors. Glenn Warmers
Panthers did the trick by upsetting
the big eleven, to G, before 10000
bowling fans here yesterday. And
yet had Stein been willing to punt
out, w. and J. might have tied the
count. anyway. He preferred to try
a touchdown goal from an impossi-
BILE angle. and Pitt won.
Pittsburgh was leading. : to o. when
w. and Us chance came in the fourth
period. Wickersham. the big guard.
broke through and blocked Hastings
punt and fell on the ball as IL rolled
across the Pittsburgh goal line. Stein
refused to punt out and lost his try
at goal, leaving w. and J. one point
behind
Hastings brilliant work gave Pitt
its score. He rushed and forward
passed the ball to w. and Us 4-yard
line Then he plunged over for a
touchdown and kicked the goal.
The Washington times., 1919-11-09
GOLDEN TORNADO
FAILS TO IMPRESS

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 9.--Washing-
ton and Lee University found Georgia
Techs Golden Tornado a mere zephyr
here yesterday and returned to Lex
ington on the long end of a 3-to-0
score.
Quarterback Jimmie Mattax booted
a field goal in the final period which
spelled gloom for the Heismann out
ht.
Not since 1914 has the Golden Tor
nado been beaten by u Southern team
and the Generals are resting content
that they have established a prece-
dent and are ready for South Atlantic
~ well as Southern titular honors.
Both lines battered each other
without appreciable result and the
break in the game gave the Generals
Il needed opportunity to count.
The Washington times., 1919-11-09
SKATERS
PICKED FOR TITLE

= ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Nov. 9.-Aarylsod
State College is today picked to an.
next the State titular football hopors
on it's showing in defeating the So.
Johns College eleven here yesterday
by 81 to o. The College Park men
who have won titular honors the past
three years are expected to win out
over Hopkins or Thanksgiving Day.
UP to yesterday st. Johns had been
undefeated. II took just three min
utes for the State eleven to count.
Riggs blocked a punt, Eppley fell on
ii and then two plays suf1ced to put
Knode over. In the second period
State scored again after marching
from mid-field to the ten-yard marx
Macdonald heaved to Knode for an
other touchdown.
In the second half st. Johns work
ed the ball to the ten-yard line, eut
lacked punch enough to penetrate the
States defense. St johns gained
little ground in the second ha't
although the ball was frequently in
States territory.
Riggs and Knode played exception
ally well on defense, while Bosley
and Mackert featured with all around
play. St. Johns was wholly unaoie
to cope with the heavier state line
and was forced and hurried at all
times.
The Washington times., 1919-11-09
ARMY TEAM FINDS
N0TRE DAME HARD

WEST POINT. N. Y, Nov. s.-west
Points Army eleven found the Notre
Dame team too strong on aerial work
yesterday. and Colonel Daly's lads,
with 9-point lead, were forced to see
the Westerners come through with q
12-to-9 count
Beginning poorly, the Western
eleven showed stuff enough with
long and short passes to completely
battle the West Pointers. Lystad
scored for Army on a series of drives
starting from mid-held. Mcouarrie
kicked placement goal in the second
period.
Notre Dame awoke to the possi-
biities Of drawn-in secondary, and
Gipp. Anderson, Brandy. and E. An
derson got going for short and long
passes which put the ball within
scoring distance. The Westerners
scored in the third period and STAYED
on the Army in the final session.
The Washington times., 1919-11-09

Princeton opened with determin-
ed attack which would not be deniel
To the sstonishment OF the assert
blage the Tiger team literally tore
the Harvard machine loose from us
stanchions and swept IL down heid
amid bedlam.
Charity and Trimble ran the ends
for gains at will. Strubing changed
his tactics and adopted the aeral
method with the result that Trimots
ran around the Harvard left emo Tor
fifteen yards and touchdown tae
nrst made against the Crimson this
season
Casey Seemed Asse.
Casey alone seemed to evsde the
Tiger tacklers. Harvard lost a grand
cnance to score in the opening per-
iod and when Ralph Horween vas
sent In presumably to kick he fun
bIed and three Tiger players were
on the ball. Again in the third per-
iod a recovered tumble and q twcn-
ty-seven-yard dash by Casey brought
the ball to the twenty-seven-ysre
line Princeton held and Horwee7
booted one sauarely between the
posts.
In the nnaI period Princeton fans
settled back in undisguised slee when
AcGraw broke through, blocked
Church's punt on the T-ysrd line sno
the side lines, kicked a field goal
DasheS Fsrty Yards
Eddie Casey took his cue then and
proceeded. The Harvard demon dash
ed forty yards from a forward pass
play. Then he circied the end for
seven yards. Casey then hit the tin@
Az xra
Then Casey dashed behind the goal
line and opened his rims for a for
ward pass, which FELTON, heayed into
his waiting arms. Dancing around
behind the goal line and evading
seven Princeton players Casey plant
ed the ball sauarely behind the goal
line. FELTON, kicked the goal
Princeton didn't win. But Prince
ton is celebrating 4 victory just the
same. The halls of old Nassau re-
sound with dire threats for Yale on
stride. they say. and the Tiger will
fght as all who Sat In Palmer
Stadium yesterday will testify.
Hss Little Ts Expsaia-
Harvard has little TO explain to-
day. The Crimson warriors know
they were outgeneraled and outplsy-
ed Man for man with the exception
of Casey, Harvard got the short end
OF the playing deal. The vaunted
power of the Crimson line was match
ed by that of Princeton players.
Always wiling, ever eager, and gen
orally getting the jump on the Har-
ward eleven. the Princeton team knew
no bounds. Ii was Fight from whistle
to whistle that put the Tiger on even
terms as far as the score went. but
which gave the edge to the lads of
Nassau.