davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-07-01
NORTH DAKOTA is TO
ENTER BUSINESS FIELD
Will Operate State Bank and Finance
Farm Credits to Extent OF $1o,-
0oo,000-Non-Parti Idea.

Fargo, n. D.-With the industrial
program of the nonpartizan league APP
proved through last Thursdays refer
endum seven laws, North Dakota will
enter Immediately into the business of
handling grain and manufacturing
flour; it will put into operation a state
bank and finance farm credits to the
extent of $1O,OOO,OOO
Other industries may be entered in
to later without further legislation, for
the industrial commission of the state,
into whose hands has been committed
the industrial scheme, is empowered to
proceed with the establishment of any
manufacturing or marketing enterprise
having to do with the manufacture or
market of farm products
The Farmers Society of Equity
plans the immediate erection of
10O-barrel flour mill at Mamma Idaho
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-07-01
HENRY L. MOUNTJOY

licenss1 Architect for the State of
Idaho. Address 511 Fourth Ave. Sand
point, Idaho.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-07-01

practice. 1t lays the basis for conven-
lions which shall free the commercial
intercourse of the world from unjust
and veXatious restrictions and for ev-
cry sort of international cooperation
that will serve to cleanse the life OF
the world and facilitate its common
action in beneficent service Of every
kind
III furnishes guarantees such as
We're never given or oven contempla-
ted for the fair treatment of all who
labor at the daily tasks of the world.
1T is for this reason that have
spoken of it as great charter for a
new order of affairs. There is ground
mere for deep satisfaction. universal
reinsurance and confident hope.
WOODROW WILSON"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-07-01
MARKET REPORT
Chicago.

Chicago.
Corn, Ne. yellow, $1.7S@1.S0h;
No. yellow, $1.6S; No. 8 yellow.
nominal Oats. No. white, 691h@
7O12c. Rye, No. 2, S1.44. Barley,
Sll4QL22. Timothy, $9@l2. Glover,
nominal. Pork, nominal. Lard, $34.30.
Ribs, $2725@2S.
Butter, higher; creamery, 46@
sligo. Eggs, higher; firsts, 1910
Ale; ordinary firsts, 3S@S9c; at mark
cases included. 3S@39c; storage
packed frsts, 411sc; extras, 42@
421ac.
Hogs general market unevenly
steady to loo lower than Wednes-
day. One load, $2S2O; practical top
$2l10; bulk, $2O@21; heavy weight
$20.50@20.S5; medium weight. 5000
21; light weight, $2O25@21.10: light
light, S1S.5O@2055; heavy packing
sows, smooth. $19.65@2O15; packing
! sows, rough, S1S75@19.50; pigs,
S1725@lS.50.
Cattle-Beef steers uneven, 15c to
25c higher; fat cows, heifers, steady
to strong; bulls, 15c to 25c higher;
calves strong to 25c higher; feeders.
steady; Gamers, slow to lower; beef
steers medium and heavy weight,
choice and prime, $14.50@15.50: me-
dunn and good, 1250@14.6O; common,
$11@12.60; light weight, good and
choice, $13.40@15; common and me-
dunn, $10@13.50; butcher cattle,
heifers, $7.7501350; COWS, $7.40@
1910; Gamers and cutters, $6@7.4O;
veal calves light and handy weight,
| $17.25@1S50; feeder steers, $925@
12.75 stocker steers, $S@12.
Sheep-Fat classes strong to 25c
higher; others unchanged; lambs, 81
pounds down, $15.25@17.5O; culls and
common, $S.50@14.75 yearling weth-
ers, $1O25@13.75; ewes, medium
good and choice, $65O@S.25; culls
and common, $2.5O@6; breeding
ewes, $7@13,60.
New York.
The coffee market was unsettled
and entirely nominal around 23@
23Ac for Rio Is and 29c for
Santos As.
Spot cotton, steady; middling
1896.
Bar silver $10915.
Copper, firm; electrolytic, June and
July, 1Shc; August 1880. Iron un
cndnBeu. metal exchange quotes lead
quiet; spot, $517@5.35; July, $3.50
5.35; spelter firm; spot, $3.50 bid
July, $685. bid
Portland.
Barley Standard feed $3.50;
standard A. $3.50.
Eastern oats and corn in bulk:
Oats-No. white, $50; 3S-lb clip
ped white, 5000.
Corn-No. yellow, $685. No. 3
mixed, $6S.
Hogs-Market steady. Prime mixed
$20@20.25; medium, $19.25@19.75;
rough heavies, $1S5O@19; pigs, SIZE
@1S25.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-07-01
Established in 1891.

punished every Tuesday at Boomers
rorrv Idaho, in the interests of the
vootenai Valley Of Idaho. Entered as
lncond class matter, January l, 1906,
- the postoffice at Boomers Ferry,
ss.ho under the Act Of Congress Of
Subscription rates, $500 per year If
IA in advance; $3.50 otherwise;
gra a,S and foreign countries, $3.50
vearly in advance.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-07-01
AUTO STAGE

AUTO STAGE
Boomers PorthiI-Dodge Auto
Mail Stage
Leave Bonners Ferry, at Post
office, daily except Sun
day 7.30 a. m.
Arrive Porthill .....................12.3 80 p. m.
Leave Porthill daily except
Sunday, at Postoffice.-.---.- 100 p. m.
Arrive Boomers Ferry -......- 400 p. m.
Connections made with
all trains, accidents excepted.
Fare to Porthill ........-..........--....-$2 .Oc
Freight and express, per parcel 90
rare to Copeland -..--..--..-...----.-.------ 1.25
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
OLE HANSON SPEAKS .
HERE FOR SOLDIERS
Joe Carson Post of the American
Legion Brings Noted Speaker to
Tulsa TO Talk ON labor
NO POLITICS INCLUDED
Nnn Who Gave Up job as Mayor of
SEATTLE Making Tour In Interest
uf America First OF AL"

ole Hanson. who has been dubbed
"seat,,o's strike out mayor will
sneak in Tulsa Wednesday, October
% under the auspices OF the Joe
Carson post OF the American Legion.
q was announced Saturday by the
executive committee OF the post
The Joe Carson post considers g.
self fortunate In being nhle 20
srretute MAYOR Hanson for an ad-
dress here" said Glenn Condor.
memh her of tho executive council Sat
urday "Of course, II ia the policy ~
the legion not to deal In any way
with politics and for that reason cr' b.
not accept many prominent speakers
In the country However Mevor
Hanson is strictly non-politicDi
speaker lie Is FIRST and last an
American citizen, His address ~
purelv along American lines and Will
not deal in any way with politics.
League of nations or anything else
hat might he construed as political %
Hanson resigned ms mavor uf Soat-
tte several months ago after he had
won fame for himself by the man
ner I'm which he settled several big
strikes In his home city. lie is now
regarded ns one Of tho hcst authori-
tics I'm the United States on tho labor
capital question. Ito holds mo en-
viahIc renuttalon or being a friend
10 both labor and capital. but dead
Iy. unrclcnting and uncompror'isiug
enemy OF holshcvism I'm all itq forms
After having been elected mavor
~ Seattle on an Independent ticket
no gave up the office 10 enter a ma
tI0r- WIDE cnmpaign for American
ideas and ideals.
4 corresnondent Of the New york
Tribune givea list Of "Oloisms'
which throw much strong light nn
the character Of the man who viii
sneak in Convention hall n week
from wednesday.
A man who wouldn't leave hts
marty Cor the good ~ his country
should leave hts country for the good
Of all parties
don't want n machine. Ive
fqken too many apart,
Good government consists In mnk-
tnr It easy 20 do right and hard TO
do wrong.
We must abolish undoserved nov
crtv as yoll as unearncd wealth
ono can do no wrong IN battling
fcr the well-belng Of mankind
Every wise man must abhor, ev"rN
good man must condemn. those. whn
refuse equal Justice 20 MI the people
To usc the whitewash brush Is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
Mr.. Louis COillet

Assistant manager and demonstrator, has
spent fifteen years selling stoves and hard
ware, and joined us after eight years with the
Deruy Hardware Co. Of Pittsburg. He spe-
ciaizes in stoves, and insists on demonstrat-
ing every stove before it leaves the floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12

privilege. we should all enjoy II, II II
is duty, none should ha allowed
to shirk a.
Protestant or Catholic. jew or
Gentle. all must stand equal before
the law To do more would be
special privilege, to do less would
be violating my sworn duty
Before us stretches n straight and
narrow path and that path must hc
trodden despite the thofrs that
pierce our feet. despite the blood and
the tears desDitc the sorrow and
suffering. despite everything
THIS war must not bring poverty
FOR tho millions ana millions for the
few.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
d Cured Myself Of tuberculosis"

Every suffers,
from Weak LtiEs
sveryons sf-
flietsd with
chronic cough -
should read this
rsmArksbl. his
tory OF a drug
sis,. sHlietsd
with Tuberculosis,
who experiment..
ed on h m sslf
seeking . road TO
health. With hs
simple treatment
any cough rGcksd,
tortured persoAs
may find quiek
relief In . hons
,restm ent Booth
ing. pl eAsAnti
anyons . may nss
II under plain
directions just
send name an a
sddrsss on poR
card 10 ADD
LINE. ~ Arcade
Bldg ColumbuL
Ohio.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12

Frank Thomas Of Coalgate, George
Howard OF Atoka and Henry j.
Smith OF Durant, were members OF a
party OF visitors from the southern
portion Of the state who transacted
business with the various state de-
partments yesterday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12

considered true gentllty, to ten the
truth fclrlessly IN mudslinging.
Under the present world condition
| favor universal training II II Is "A
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
Mr.. Harry Osborne

Manager and buyer has bad many years ex-
perience in every branch of the hardware bus
mess and is conceded to be one Of the best
posted men in Oklahoma. When you buy
hardware or stoves from us you get the benefit
of his ability as buyer and his knowledge of
hardware.
The sun., 1919-11-02
ILLINOIS CAPSEZES
STAGES TITLE HOPE
Zuppke's Eleven Surprises
West by Defeating Chicago
Squad, 10 to 0.

uRBANA. ILL.,, Nov. 1.-Displaying a
startling reversal OF form and using a
typical Zuppke strategic attack, Illinois
capsized Chicago's championship hopes
on Illinois Field here this afternoon,
winning by 10 60 0 before is, 900 per-
sons. the largest crowd that ever at
tended an athletic contest here. Gov
Frank o. Lowden, George Ade and
other notables Joined the Homecoming
throng to watch the annual scrap be-
tween the two ancient rivals
Illinois outplayed the Maroons from
beginning to end. there being no time
when Chicago became really dangerous.
The only time the Maroons were within
even striking distance of touchdown
was in the third period, when the ball
was carried TO the Illinois eighteen yard
line. Here Illinois braced. however, and
took the bail downs
Ralph Fletcher. who replaced Stein
man In the Illinois lineup when the
Springfield star was injured, proved a
nemesis for the Staggmen. He made all
OF the Illinois points. scoring a field
goal on place kick in the second period
and going over for a touchdown in the
third period.
Chicago's fast back field proved a
disappointment to the 1900 Maroon
rooters who accompanied the team,
There was no time when they We're able
room quarter. was specially unfortunate
He never was able to get away from the
agile Illini.
The whistle announcing the end OF
the game probably saved the Maroons
another touchdown. as Illinois had car
ried the ball to their three yard line
The lineup:
The sun., 1919-11-02

Results of College Football Games.

At Ann Arbor--Miohisan, 10; Northwest
At iowa City - Iowa. 20; South Da-
kote, Is.
Al omaha--Arhes, o. Nebraska 3; ,
At Lawrence. Kan.-Kansas, ls; Kan
At Norman. okia-MissourL =; Okla
Al st. Louis-st. Louis 3; Valparaiso. o;
AT st. Louis-Washington 20; Missouri
At Milwaukee - Marquette. 80; Great
At fndianapoiis-Notrs Dame. 10; Indi-
At Lafayette, Ind.-Purdue. 1S; Michi-
At cieveiand--.case. ss; Hiram. g.
Al obsrlin. ohio--oberlin. fs; western
AT Berss, ohio-Heideibsrs i5; Bald
wiAt AT t"et "pestroitVDetroit. 20; Kaismssoo. o.
At Colorado Sprlngs-Colorado College.
Z; Colorado Mines, ..
At Denver-Coiorado Aggies, ss; Den
At Salt Lake city-Utah. Sc; Montana
Al seattie-oregon. "a; Washington. 10.
AT Berkeley-California. Il oregon Az
Al Characterization 6; Haskell In
dians, 6.
SOUTH.
At shinston--oeorgetown. 4s; Della
At birmingham - Alabama. 40; Sc
vance, 0.
At Knoxvine-Tennessee, o; North Caro-
lima, o.
Al Columbus. Ga--Auburn, 4; Georgia. o:
Al washington--Gallaude 8; Cathoho
University 6.
At Baitimore-Johns Hopkins. 20; Leb-
anon Valley, 6.
At tLexington-vanderbilt o; Kentucky, 0.
At Starkville, Miss.--A. and NJ, o; Louis
lana, o.
At waco-Baylor; 20: Southwestern, o.
At Dallas-Southern Methodist, Al; Aus-
tin college, 0.
The sun., 1919-11-02
EAST.


AZ Hanoyer-colgate. Il Dartmouth, 7. :
Al Providence--syracuse, 10: Brown. o.
At Princeton--west Virginia, rs; Prince
At Philadeiphia--Penn state. 10; Penn
Al Cambridge - Harvard, 20; Spring
AZ New Hayen.-Ysle al; Maryland, o.
Az Ithaca--Lafayette, al Cornell, Q.
AZ South Bethlehsm--Pittsburs. II; Ie-
Al xnnspoiis-Nsvy, 20! west Virginia
At West Point--Army. Az Tufts Is.
AZ Pittsburg--Carnerie Tech. .; Aiie-
Al Amherst - Amherst. a., worcester
4, Troy,-sssvsns. roy, -sss,. 49, Rsn..:lssr. o.
Al Csriisie--oettysburg.7 7; Dickinson. o.
Al Hayerford rd-Havsrford. 10; Franklin
ana & Abssisslni bsiSs%i1N.w. Hampshire. ., Mas.
sachusetts Agsies Z.
At waterviiie, Me.--Maine. as; Colby, 0.
AZ Middlebury. Vt-Middlebury. 3; Nor
AZ yiianOva - viiiAnova, 6; Muhlsn-
Al Canton, N. Y.-st. Lawrence. Z; Ho-
Al Beaver Falls. Pa.-Geneva- o; West
minister. Q.
At worcester-Hoiy Cross. 20; Rhode
Island, 8.
At Brunswick. Me. BOwdoin. IA;
Bates, 1s
At clinton--vermont, 8; Hamilton, o.
At Lewlsburg. Pa-Bucknell, 27; St.
Bonaventure, 0.
At Middietown - Wesleyan. 1s; WILL
Jams, 0.
At Andover - Harvard Freshmen, IL;
Andover, Q.
At Princeton--Princeton Freshmen, "a;
Yale Freshmen. 2.
WEST.
At Madison - Minnesota, 10; wiscon-
ain
The sun., 1919-11-02
AMHERST CRUSHES
WORCESTER POLY.
Score, ~ to o, With links
Punting a Feature.

AMHERST. Mass, Nov. /. Amherst
piled up AZ points on Worcester Poly
technic Institute to-day. holding their OPP
ponents to no score. Although Capt.
Phillips and Brisk were not in the lineup
the Amherst backs had no trouble in
tearing through the light Worcester line
for long gains.
Amherst used forward pass success
fully in the last two periods. several
OF which paved the way to touchdowns.
first period by punting. links long
and twenty yards every time
A thirty-six yard sprint for touch
down by MoCracken featured the third
period. This was soon followed by a
long forward pass to Dawson from
Worcester's rs yard line. the speedy end
planting the ball between the posts The
The sun., 1919-11-02
MICHIGAN RALLIES
IN FINAL QUARTER
Wolverines Defeat North
pestern by Fine Finish.

ANN ARRoR, Mich. Nov. In one of
the greatest last period rallies ever seen
on Ferry Field Michigan snatched. vic
tory from Northwestern's football eleven
this afternoon, 16 to 15.
Held scoreless in the first two periods
and allowed only a safety in the third.
Michigan opened up in the fnal session
and playing like mad put over two
touchdowns in quick succession. The
first came when Capt Goetz blocked a
punt from behind the Northwestern goal
line and Gordon Dunn fell on 1t back of
the line. Sparks scored the other by
blufing a run around LETT end and sud
denly switching to the right extremity.
Sparks kicked both goals.
The sun., 1919-11-02

Dartmouth was on Co1gate's 80 yard
mark and fighting mad.
Cannell tried a forward pass but 1t
grounded and 1t was decided that Rob
ertson should try a field goal. He fell
back for an effort from 80 yard mark
but 1t fizzled. The kick was partly
blocked, then hit the referee, and in
the midst of tho excitement Dartmouth
was offside. So Colgate got the ball
for the start OF another drive from the
25 yard line.
The rest of the half saw Colgate more
than hold its own. In the two periods
of fifteen minutes each the Maroon made
six first downs by rushing. while the
Green got three.
Tho second half of the battle saw
several breaks go against Dartmouth.
The first came shortly after the start
Of the third quarter. Laird punted and
to the side lines, where Clio fell on
1t and recovered 1t. Soon after Colgate
got to the Green's ss yard mark
A reliable drop kicker might have
given Colgate three more points and the
game, but having no such animal in
it's stable the Maroon called on Old
Forward Pass. He failed. and again
Laird punted. Again the Dartmouth
line came In like a lot of bulls and
piOChtu bu6 MIN, bul OuCt HlOio IL W oS
a Colgate man who fell on the ball and
Colgate had the leather on the Green's s
43 yard mark.
1t was not long before there was an
other exchange of kicks and Colgate was
on Dartmouth's 80 yard mark. A series
of line 'smashes, a forward pass for
eight yards and then another series OF
line bucks brought Colgate down to the
Dartmouth 13 yard post, where yard
penalty was inflicted on the Maroon for
of side. Here was another chance for
even a fair drop kicker, but having none,
Colgate again had to get the forward
pass out OF its kit bag. The pass
grounded and Dartmouth got the ball on
downs on it's 20 yard line.
The fourth period did not go very long
before Colgate again was placed in a
position to score by a eld goal Colgate
realized that something had to be done,
so West fell back to try a goal from
placement from twenty-seven yards. The
try failed.
Previous to that attempt Colgate got
one of those breaks Laird fell back to
kick. He got a poor pass. and then the
rest of the punt was PARTLY Kicked. The
ball bounded only about four yards, and
1t went kerplunk into the hands of An
derson. He ran thirty yards to the
oiotH y yaiu Ahehu W SSs
kicked that goal Dartmouth would have
owed its defeat to this break.
Vests unsuccessful kick was followed
by Colgate's recovery of the ball and
new drive was started from Dart
mouths 20 yard line. Another try for
goal should have followed, but the
old rushing game was'kept up. An at
tempted forward pass went over the
goal line for Va touchback and 1t was
the Green's ball on its own 20 yard
line.
Then Dartmouth started a steady AT
tack in which iNs modified Minnesota
shift played big role. and in a few
minutes the Green had got three first
downs, a twenty yard run by Jordan
being the feature. Then Dartmouth pro-
ceeded to Colgate's 16 yard mark. where
the Maroon held for downs.
Webster and Clio made a couple OF
fine gains, but there were two penalties
for offside against Colgate and Webster
had to fall back for that fatal attempt
to punt out OF danger. The lineup:
The sun., 1919-11-02
EASY FOR HOLY CROSS.

WORCESTER. Mass. Nov. IL Holy
Cross with Ave Of Its regulars on. the
side lines with minor injuries defeated
Rhode Island State here to-day. 20 to 8.
The Rhode Island team was outclassed
from the very start and made only one
fret down throughout the game. The
Purple line was impregnable Holy
Cross used nothing but straight foot
ball. owing 20 the fact that Coach Cava-
naugh and the entire Boston College
squad was in-<hs sand docking the team
oven
The sun., 1919-11-02
NOTRE DAME WINS.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 1.--Playing on a
slow and sloppy field. Notre Dame de-
feated Indiana here this afternoon, 16
to 3. Notre Dame was the aggressor
throughout. and Indiana failed TO count
until the last period. when Risley kicked
goal from placement on the twenty yard
line. When the game ended an entirely
new team had been substituted for the
men on Notre Danes original lineup.
The sun., 1919-11-02
WISCONSIN ELIMINATED.

MADISON. Wis, Nov. 1-Wisoonsln's s
football eleven was eliminated this after
noon from the conference championship
race by Minnesota. The score was 10
to T. The Badgers were unable to with
stand the smashing offensive of the
Minnesota eleven but were able TO score
touchdown In the fnal period on a
long spectacular forward pass.
The sun., 1919-11-02
NAVY WINS GAME ON
MUDDY FIELD, 2O-6
West Virginia Wesleyan Team
Is Helpless Before An
napOlis Warriors.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 1.-The Mid
shipmen proved themselves better mud
horses than the Mountaineers this after
noon, defeating the hard fighting eleven
of West Virginia Wesleyan by 20 to on
a soggy field with the rain falling during
most Of the playing. The teams suffered
about equally from failure to hold the
ball. The winning factor was the stanch-
ness OF the navy lines. the visitors be-
ing unable to pierce it materially at any
time.
The navy team made all Of its points
in the first haif--a touchdown in the
FIRST quarter and two with resulting
goals in the second period. when the
best available team was in the game.
Though nearly all of the regulars re-
mained through the third quarter the
visitors were able to meet them on even
terms and 70 prevent score. In the
final period, with the navy substitutes
in the game, Wesleyan scored. Fisher
picked the ball up on a tumble and ran
seventy yards for the tally.
The second string men were unable to
score this period, though they made a
splendid effort toward the last, carrying
the ball from midheld to the / yard
point They. had another try Just as
final time was called
From the navy standpoint the game
was satisfactory in demonstrating the
worth OF a large number of men who
have been plugging along In the back
field all season. Koehler. who took AL
ford's place, the latter being out OF the
game with injuries. played highgrade
football, and was one of the last to go
out.
Clark kept up his good work, and had
Just run fifty-five yards, the longest run
OF the game from scrimmage. when in
juries caused him to drop out The work
of Waters and Rawlings was specially
noteworthy. while Taylor and Waters,
two plebes. were the heroes Of the brave
effort the second string team made to
score just before time was called.
Wesleysns score came with about
half OF the final period over. A bad pass
from the navy centre caused tumble
and Fisher. the visiting captain, grabbed
1t and ran seventy yards for a touch
down Not a navy man stood in his
way. He failed to kick goal. The line
up;
Navy t2o). W. Va. Wesleyan (s).
Woodruff. ...... Left end ....,... Fisher
p:atsIa.....:. Iss. sSerd .:Scsagcs:tsss sss:
Moore. biss. bSisss.. guard ........; BOYD
Lowe, ,......... Right end I'D. Potter
Koehler. $50. Quarterback 80. .Snedsger
Clark. ..-.... Left halfback 80. .Radman
Cruise go. Right halfbaok ...... Stark
Waters. ....... Fullback ..........Beck
Touchdowns---NavAl Academy. Koehier.
Waters. Rawlings; West Virginia wes-
leyan, Fisher. Goals from touchdown
Naval Academy. King, 2 in 8; West vir-
ginia Wesleyan. Fisher, missed I. Sub
stitutions-Naval Academy Graves for
Woodruff, Willkie for Murray. Sanborn
for Niemeisr. wiedorn for King. Parr for
Lowe. Waters for Koehier. Rawlings for
Clark. Taylor for Rawlings, Benoist for
Wesleyan, Pauley for Boyd, Shoyer for
Murtz, Ross for snedeger, Singleton for
Radman, II. Potter for Stark. Referee
Mr. Luhring Princeton. Umpire-Mr
MsrrimAn, Geneva. Head linssman--Ar.
Reckiss Washington and Jefferson Time
Of quAftsu--Ytftssn minutes.
The sun., 1919-11-02
FIELD GOAL DECIDES,
New Hampshire Defeats Massa-
chusetts Aggies in Last Minute.

DURHAM, N. H.. Nov. New Hamp-
shire defeated Massachusetts Asricul-
tural here to-day in the last minute OF
play when Connor. fullback. brought the
ball within striking distance by 40
yard dash and then kicked a field goal.
The hnai score was to T. Previously
New Hampshire had scored a touchdown
on blocked punt. but had failed to kick
the goal. Massachusetts, scored on q
forward pass. The Dartmouth Fresh
men defeated the New Hampshire FRESH
men -hv 81 70 q I