davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-12
Church Of Christ

The evangelistic meetings con-
tinue with splendid audiences and
interest. Sunday will be great
day. Bible school convenes at 10
a. m. with Mrs. Ellen Thrasher su-
perintending. The aim is to have as
many present in each class as there
are enrolled In the class. Helpful
communion service at IL. followed
by sermon on The Divine Law"
Evening worship at s. Roberts is
at his best in leading the songs Of
praise and worship. Subject for dis
corse, ''Spongers. Scores have
been anticipating concerning this
sermon, come early that you may
have a seat. There will be special
music both morning and evening. A
number who have confessed their
faith in Christ will be baptized at
the evening service.
Chas. r. Drake, minister.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-12
GIVE EVERY BOY A CHANCE

A beautiful summer camp near
Hartford, Conn, was burned recent
". The guilty parties proved to be
two young boys, mot old enough to
hang" as the irate owner lamented.
They said they did 1t "just to see it
burn"
In direct contrast to this is the
report in a Pennsylvania paper of
the prompt action of some Boy
Scouts in extinguishing a fire which
started on the mountain side near a
town and threatened dire conse-
quences. The boys not only wanted
to help, but they knew what to do.
They recognized public danger and
private responsibility.
There could be no better illustra-
ton of the value of that great move
ment which takes heed of the boys
love Of action and directs it into pro-
per channels without attempting to
curb 1t otherwise.
The thing is to make the move
ment far-reaching enough to include
all sorts and conditions of boys. The
sorry urchin whose home influences
are all bad needs kind and under
standing leadership far more than
the bright, dependable boy from the
good family. II he doesn't get it
while he is too young to hang he
commits his minor crimes, and by
the time he is old enough to hang
he probably deserves It.
Every boy should have his chance
at finding happiness in properly d.
rected activity, for his own sake and
for the public safety.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-12
KINNEY & TRUAX GROCERY
Quality First

arch of community service and is the
strongest asset for community spirit.
Banks are extending the commun-
ity service idea to the country and
are leading and specializing to pro-
duce farm prosperity.
Many differences between capital
and labor are smoothed away by a
better understanding OF all factors
OF the problem.
So the old idea Of a bank being
in any way hostile to the interests
OF the producers is being changed
into mutual helpfulness.
There is no reason why there
should not be the fullest cooperation
between any honest well-meaning
citizen and the local bank.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-12
A COMMUNITY SERVICE

One Of the net products of the
war was the demonstration that
banks are the strongest factor in
community service.
In most cases the banks became
the headquarters in the liberty loan
drives and met the increased demand
generously.
In nearly every city when called
upon they put in additional desks
and hired increased force to do the
work necessary.
The bank is the keystone in the
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-12
Presbyterian Church

Rev. Robert Mclean, founder OF
Bethany Presbyterian church, and
for many years It's pastor. will preach
in that church Sunday morning. Mr..
Mclean for several years past has
been in charge of the work among
the Spanish speaking peoples in the
southwest, with headquarters In Los
Angeles. You will be interested in
his message. Sunday school at 10
O'Clock. Prayer meeting Thursday
night at 7:45.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-12
COMING EVENTS

Apr. IA. Monday-Col. Leader speaks
at High school, s p. m.
Apr. II, Thursday-Easter social at
home OF Mrs. W. G. White, S07
North Sixth sereet. by Ladies'
Benefit society, Presbyterian
church.
May. 1, Thursday-May breakfast
given by the Woman's Association
of Bethany Presbyterian church,
May IL. -Baccalaureate ser
mon.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-12
Newman NJ. II. Churih

Palm Sunday service at IL o'clock,
Sermon topic. ''The Deeper Meaning
of the Triumphal Entry" Solo by
Mrs. Lynch. offeratory by Prof. APP
plehoff. Baptism and reception OF
members.
Evening service at s o'clock. Ser
mon topic, THE Christian Mastery
OF the Pacific" Solo by Mrs. Wire.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Ep-
worth League at p. m.
Come and worship with us.
Melville T. Wire. pastor.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-12

Observance of Passion Week
AT the Newman Methodist Episco-
pal church Passion week will be ap-
propriately observed. On Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at
8 O'Clock services will be held in the
church parlors. Sermon-addresses
by the pastor. On Thursday evening
in the main auditorium in charge
Of the Methodist minute men. Good
Friday service in the main auditor
ium, sermon topic, THE Cross and
the World Today" The public is
cordially invited.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-12
Baptist Church

Because OF illness in the pastors
family. Rev. J. M. Powers will sup
ply at the morning service. His
topic, 1.-TWO Boys In a Foreign Land,
and Then" There will be no
evening preaching service. Sunday
school at 10 a. m. B. Y. p. U. at Z.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-12
Salvation Army

The Salvation Army meetings are
held at 413 G street. Street service
at 1880 p. m.
At IL a. m.-"Character." At 2
p. m.-Sunday school. At 3 p. m.
Goodness" At s p. Saliva
tion From Sin." The public is well
come.
Ensign ]. E. Strautin, In charge
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-12

Six New Cases
Chief of Police McLane states that
six new cases of smallpox have been
reported in the city. The quaran-
tine has been raised from all cases
previously reported.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-12
81. Lakes Episcopal

Palm Sunday. Services at p. m.
Rev. Philip X. Hammond Of Ash
land vicar In charge. A cordial in
vitation Is extended TO all 20
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-12
SATURDAY. APRIL 1e. 1919.
<<<f<<<<<<-
= OREGON WEATHER

\ Tonight. showers west por- 4
= ton, fair In east portion; 4
= warmer; Sunday probably =
y showers, moderate southerly \
= winds. y
y <<%<<%< <%<%%%%%
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-12

For information regarding freig hi
and passenger rates call at the office
OF the company, Lundburg building
or telephone 1871
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-12
Catholic Church

Masses on Sunday at 1889 and
$3.50 a. m.
Rev. Father ]. @. Wien.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-12
|Ht the Churches
First Church OF Christ Scientist

First Church OF Christ Scientist
Christian Science services are held
everyS Sunday. in the w. o. w. hall,
at IL a. m. Wednesday evening meet.
ings at o'clock, The subject for
today is Are Sin, Disease and Death
Realg"
Reading room is open from to
p. m. daily except Sundays and
holidays. The public is cordially In
vited to attend the services and to
visit the reading room.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-12
The California and Oregon
Coast Railroad Company
TIME CARD
Effective Nov. 10. 1918.
TIME CARD

Trains will run Tuesday. Thursday
and Saturday
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-12
Ever wonder why we give
you such good service?

you such good service!
It's because know the do for the
better you'll like
And the you'll come in.
please because that makes
business for
We like groceries delivered to your door,
maintain good delivery service.
We you everything for
table. keep that kind Of groceries in stock,
We know you can't sometimes
a telephone for convenience We know
you grocer yourself give you the bene-
lit OF our thorough knowledge or groceries.
business study your needs and
perform these services for which cannot
form well economically for yourself.
For example, 1t isn't easy for to know all about
baking powders; what they made Of what they will
do, which most efficient and economical
mend one to you We do so because we you will
be pleased with 1t.
One glad to recommend is RYZON It's
it's always uniform in quality it's efficient and
economical It's a baking powder which will always
give the best results. When need
baking powder let send a pound of RYZoN price
40 cents.
KINNEY & TRUAX GROCERY
Cualitv First
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-04
Percy Wilson Fought
Along Many Battle
Fronts With End Eng.

According to Percy f. Wilson, of
Adams who is with company f, End
engineers. the second division fought
on SO many fronts that the question
has often been asked How many sec
ond divisions are there in the Amer
lean arrny?'.-
He was in all the fighting and came
without being wounded, but
says. have sure been in some tight
places where they were getting bump
ed off all around me. and how l got
out without a scratch is more than
can tell. Outside Of being gassed,
never was hurt much''
A letter received by Walter Nor
risette. Of Adams, was written BY Will
son on january g.. at Coblenz. Ger
many Continuing ne says, This is
sure one lonesome place. and our main
topic is when are they going to send
us home, 1t does not look like we
will be sent back before next fall
sometime. II is good thing there is
no bridge across that little pond, as
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-04

BOMB EXPLODES
IN u. OF w. LAB

SEATTLE. Wash, March five
University Of washington freshmen.
four men and one woman, were in
jured By the premature explosion OF
a bomb in the university chemical la
boratory here Saturday The injured
Include: Frances Bnrk, 500 East
burnside. Portland. left hand lacter-
ated check cut and eyes injured;
chas Brock. Townsend Mont. eyes
injured and hands cut by flying glass
Dr. Horace G. Byers. head Of the
of chemistry. explained
the accident BY saying that Harrs
BealI, one of the injured students in
stead Of making the prescribed ex~
BiosIves was making a bomb with the
evident intention Of exploding it on
the campus Using potassium chIor-
ate in one test tube, Beall poured in
to 1t another tube containing sulphur
and phosphorus. a Violent shock re-
suited.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-04
THE Press IS UNANIMOUS
See What Newspaper Say About
Heart of Humanity

See What Newspaper Say About
Heart of Humanity
New York Times" The Heart OF
umanity' distinctive achievement OF
motion picture creation. AL
len Holubar, who directed II. did his
work with independent Intelligence.
! finesse and skill. In little scenes and
4 dig he was master of the technique OF
directing. Some Of his battle pano-
! ramas are among the most compre-
| hensiye and vivid ever produced on
the screen. and by touches here and
there throughout the play he succeed
ed remarkably in putting such defi-
note meaning into the action that the
impending sub-ttles which would
have been used by less industrious
and accomplished directors were
omitted because unnecessary"
zit in the New York Evening Jour-
nal--sone Of the most interesting war
pictures / have ever seen. =. 4
say war picture but 1t is immeas-
urably more than that. 1t is
a picture of infinite pathos, portray
ing the great unselflsh love of humans
for humanity. :"
New York Globe-"Allen Holubar.
who directed IT. has an unerring sense
of detail which makes the scenes in
an. allen atmosphere very real and
close to the audience
New York Morning Telegraph
''Hollfbar feature scores a hit. Il
The Broadway theater was packed TO
overflowing with an appreciative au-
dience which never missed "A thrill
nor skipped u dramatic situation,
Places Allen Holubar In the
first ranks Of motion picture direc- |
tors. He brings out the |
best that is In her dorothy Phillips) |
and enables her 10 create screen
character Of magnetic appeal"
New York Evening Mail---"Both !
honor and credit accrue to Allen Hol-
ubar, the director. BY this one pro- /
with the masters of his craft. If III
were "A producer and Mr.. Holubar
were on my staff, / should see to &,
That he was provided in the future
with material equally as worthy Of
his talent. That is far and /
away the best thing Miss phNllps has
done, revelation of capacity for fine
emotional work hitherto unsuspected
New York Evening Telegram
Promises 10 have along run at thA.
Broadway theater. BeautI
fully done and dramatically strong /
-. This is a long feature. but
there is never time when the inter-
est is not always to the fore beins
sustained in scenes that are based
Dn TRUE patriotism. with many others
hat reach heroism of the most gem
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-04
MdVfE III N1h a.
THEATRES - M

ture. for its intense story will hold
all to the end
New York Evening World-"O'ne
OF the most stirring war films ever
presented in New York. The
fighting in which these sons met their
death is probably one of the most
graphic pieces Of filming ever seen on
scrten."
New York Evening Sun" The
Heart Of umanlty' .. dlrecte.=
by Allen Holubar, Is presented with
degree of realism that is certain to
make an impression.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-04
ALTA TODAY.


Vivian Martins Perilous Feat in "Her
Country First
Did you know that the American
flag should be. lowered after sunset
Little DOROTHY Grant. the patriotic
and charming heroine of Her Coun-
try First" the latest Paramount pic
ture in which Vivian Martin is STAR
red. knew it when she found the ma
tional banner floating from the upper
window of her home after the ap-
pointed time. She rushed to her
father and cried:
Father. do you realize thai the
Smblem of my Country and yours is
in the breeze-after sunset?"
Then she sprang to the window,
outside at the risk of her life
and lowered the flag.
This Paramount picture will be
shown at the Alta theater today. 1t
is takeH from one of Mary Roberts
most famous stories and
affords winsome Vivian Martin ex~
cellent chances to display her charm
and acting skin. and 1t is one of the
best vehicles the fascinating little star
has ever had.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-04

an came UP to his window the other
day with a cashiers check for $5p-
What denominatfon2'' asked Mr..
Weber. in his pleasantest manner%
Lutheran replied the woman
what are you2'' 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-04

they would have to Scotch hobbIe o
hog tie me to keep me here
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-04

And Yourself?
The cashier Of a bank says a WON
The Washington herald., 1919-11-23
BOWIE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-One mile. Herd Girl bs
thnsorl. $50 SO. go; American Boy. nj CBu,-
welll, 2S. 20; Gain de Cause. 100 fTbprb1.-,
I'D Time, "A 55 Bright Gold Orie,,, Il
Lafk' hockaree. Q. S. Grason. Pirate McGee
SECOND RACE - Seven ftIrlour. Kino,s
Snampaon ~ tIohnsonI. 564o. 400, go: Siren
Maid, ll6 US,tEelD. $50. 2s0. Ruhiliun a
WenG1, Ssa Time. l.8 Is. CamapdaIe.
Sandy Beal, Mock Orange also ran.
THIRD RACE - Six and one-balf f,,rlorss
Flags, Il tEnsorl. SEQ go, . %; Old Rosrbpd
IL (McCabel, $50. go: Quietnde. lof INC
Crannl, 80. Time ID. Rapid. Gr.m,lkin.
Passing Shower also ran
FOURTH ,RACE-Six and one-h.lf turiong<
Shppery Elm, loe tJohnson). SO. 20. $50:
Ophelia, lls tRicel, 20, 80; Tetlcy. Is
tWeinerl, $50. Time. l:A 45 Crank, Clean
Gone. Duchess Lace also ran
FIFTH RACF-ttn mile Waray 10 (Iohn.
son). BN. $50. $50: War Machine, los (weiperl. !.
$40. $50: Queen of the Sea- l07 CNcCr,nnl
$50 Time. :iS %. whimsv, The n.rision'
also ran. =
SIXTH RACE-one and one e,sixterpth mills
Nebrasks. los gohnsonl, 3eo. $50, go: Refugee,
los tEnsor). 40. tN; Ben Hsmpson, lis tRod-
rgueLl, SD. Time, Isl IS MeIoria. Roc+-
rort. Golden Glow. Comscho Blue Thistle also
ian.
SEVENTH RACE = One and one-,i.te.nth
miles. Arbitrator. los gtJackson), 1910 $50 400:
Fairy Prince, l0e tobcrtl, M7o. $50: CsbalIo.
81 CWeirer). JED. Time, 81 Capitai City.
lrdisn Chant. Jscnetta, Mackenzie, BaSazet,
HOPE. Edith Baumsnn. TT for Tat. Alsardi
The Washington herald., 1919-11-23
Sideligh.s on Battle

Major Frank Cavanaugh. formerly
Of Dartmouth and at present Bos-
ton COLLEGE coach was at the game
Yesterday with Heaphy, captain of
the college team to look over the
Hilltop squad. who Will play Boston
College in Boston on November 30.
These men carefully watched each
play of the contest.
The contest was witnessed by the
largest crowd that has seen a game
IN this city since the ''Old Virginia
came" days. Both stands on the
side were packed to capacity and
the spectators were jammed up at
the rail. 1t is estimated that be-
tween 1900 and 5000 people were
at the contest.
One of the main features OF the
game was the clean play that was
exhibited by the visiting team. Not
once during the contest were they
penalized, while their opponents
suffered heavily.
During the halves a 22O-yard
track event was held in which the
college ran against the university.
The two teams were cheered from
the stands and sidelines. The Col
lege won by six yards
OF course there were bands. what
IS football game without a band
As matter of fact there were
Two lands. which furnished popular
airs throughout the game. Several
times during the game they ran
in competition to each other in
playing Dixie" and Yankee Doo-
die"
Five hundred Walter Reed bows
were entertained at the game by
Georgetown and they lent their sup
port to the cheering. They occu-
pied the stands at the far end of
the held. All during the fray the
knights of Columbus furnished the
boys with cigarettes and peanuts.
II isn't often that Senators of the
United States lose their dignity
out all this was thrown to the
wind yesterday when Washington
and Lee made their touchdown.
senators Chamberlain, Swanson and
Poindexter. who watched the con-
test from the Washington and Lee
sidelines, forgot they were such.
and cheered as loud as the rest.
Carter Glass. former Secretary of the
Treasury and present Senator from
Virginia. heartily Joined his col
leagues in the cheering.
Just like a schoolboy he jumped
up in the air and shouted and toss
ed his little derby high into the
air. His daughter. who was with
him on the bench. made frantic ef-
forts to quiet her daddy. but with
no success, From the GEORGETOWN
lines Gen. Petyon March, chief Of
the staff. watched the Hilltop team
march to Victory.
Wise. crippled members of In.
Hilltop eleven, watched their team
mates plow their way through the
opposing line.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-23
GRANTED NO-HIT GAME
AFTER TWO BLOWS WERE MADE

On September 49, 1897, Denton "Cy" Young then a Of
the Cleveland team credited with nohit Cleveland
playing Cincinnati and the for the
and for the balance the Ccmbcr there
the hits madc) tho Reds did ba
land the by large Some made the
that Young had pitched full
hit made off his delivery the decided he
they him the credit You what the
had when found they deprived
hits and anything player bng
and Young credited with a no-ht
The Washington herald., 1919-11-23
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Georgetown. q; Washington and
Lee, c.
Maryland State. 20; Western Mary
land. T.
Nillanova. 20: Catholic T., 13
Harvard, 10: Yale, :.
Rutgers, 9: Northwestern, O.
Lafayette. 10; LehiGh. s.
Swarthmore, ~: Haverford, 0.
Union. o: Rensselaer, Poly. o.
Stevens, a5: Worcester Poly, o.
New York University, q; Column
bia- IL.
Pittsburgh. II: Carnegie Tech, :.
Detroit. 25: Buffalo. o.
Brown, 6: New Hampshire. O.
Johns Hopkins. 13; St Johns COL
lege. Is.
Washington and jefferson. Sc; West
Virginia Wesleyan. o.
West Virginia, S.: Ohio WESLEYAN. G
Illinois, 8; Ohio State, Z.
Wisconsin, 10; Chicago. J.
Minnesota, 81; Michigan, !.
Notre Dame. g: Purdue, la.
Indiana, 12; Syracuse, G.
Richmond College, 20; Randolph
Macon, o.
Alabama, 6: Georgia. o.
south Carolina, o: Florida, l3.
Birmingham Southern. 40; Uni
versity of Chattanooga. Q.
Marquette. Is; Wabash, s
Oklahoma, "A; Kansas Aggies. 2,
Iowa. 10: Ames. 0.
Massachusetts Aggies. Il: Tufts,
Center. 5S: Depauw, ..
University Of California, Il; Stan
ford. 10.
Oregon Aggies. 6: Washington
State. 0.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-23
JEFFERSON CLUB TO
PLAY GUNNERS TODAY

The Navy Yard football warriors will
tackle the Jefferson Club of Char
lottesville, Va. this afternoon on the
Government Recreation Field at p.
m. The visitors are the champions
Of Virginia and include some of the
best players in this section in their
line up.
Jefferson will come here with Bragg,
a crashing fullback, who is capable of
making many yards through any line.
Hale at halfback, is a big fellow with
a lot of power and a superb broken
neid runner once he gets loose from
the scrimmage line.
Thomas. Mooney. Lee and Matacia
are all line men that have seen lots
OF experience In the gridiron game
and Will cause the Navy Yard men TO
hustle to stave OF a score.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-23
CATHOLIC u. ELEVEN
LOSES TO VILLANOVA

Nillanova football warriors tri-
umphed over Catholic University yes
terday on Killian Field for the Jesuit
COLLEGE championship in a holly con-
tested game-20 to Is.
c. L. fought an uphill fight all the
way as Eillanova had a shifting play
that II took the Brooklanders until
the fourth period to solve. In the
final minutes of play the Red and
Black team was coming with a rush
and with a little more time could
have evened the count.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-23
REX TEAM TO PLAY
QUAKER SCHOLASTICS

The Rex A. c. team will battle the
All Scholastic eleven
this afternoon at Union League park.
Q o'clock. The All Scholastic team Is
one of the best semi-pro clubs In
and II Is expected that
Rex will have TO play smart foo.-
ball for the visitors are a fast ag-
gresslve aggregation with a powerful
scoring combination.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-23
HARVARD WINS
GRID CLASSIC
FROM old ELI.
Eddie Casey Proves Thorn
In Side Of Yale Eleven.
Score l0-7.
By DAMON RUNYON.

Harvard Stadium. Nov. H.
There's always some Mick around
Cambridge town of late years. csus-
ing Yale a lot of football trouble.
IT IT isn't a BnckIey. it's a Mshan.
and if it isn't Mahan it's apt to be
a Casey.
In fact this afternoon If was a
Casey. II was EDDIE Casey. an
lrisher from NaGck, Mass, the same
place that produced Mahan. and
Pooch Donovan and Johnny Mack.
and a LOT Of other athletic celebrities
of the same denomination.
Irish DO Trick.
In the old days. when si1-
s. llabIed. blue Hooded. tall sound
ing names Of the Plymouth Rock
ers. and what-notters. used to b.
profusely spattered over Harvard
line-ups. the lads from Yale regard
ed trip to the Charles merely in
the light Of a voyage after easy
money. but since the Celtic infu-
sion heresbouts things are not thu
same. These Caseys are hard to
handle, even though Yale now
comes with its Galatians. and its
Neyilles and its Bradens in the
hope Of offsetting the local influence
of the '-Tads"
Ralph Horween. VINO is also n
mighty kicker. booted a field goa
for Harvard's three points thaf
Casey did not gather in.
1t is one Of those big davs aud
big nights that Harvard has be,
come accustomed to since th,l
Brickleys and Mshans and Caseys
GOing around here.
FumbIes Costly.
Yale fumbled seven times. and
Harvard fumbled ive. IL was the
fumblingest game ever seen in the
gray stadium on the Charles.
Yale apparently had nothing in
its sack of football tricks. whiIa
Harvard held a lot Of things
Then too. Harvard had CASEY.
when Casey went to bat, so TO
| speak. matters occurred. He ran
'H' ppPoslN'u HaESen. ne inter
cepted a forward pass in YaIe's
final smash that might have been
very disastrous 10 Harvard had it
gone over.
Forward Pass works.
The two captains, Murphy and CAL
lahan, went of to a remote section
! Cf the field and shook hands M the
, presence OF the referee. Callahan N-ou
| the toss. and nominated the Western
! goal. after which the skIrmish lines
| d~pioyed. and Arnold Horwcen kicked
! OF 10 Nevill". VIII" was dropped in a
heap on Yale's sS-ya-d line.
| Yale rallied again and advanced
, the bail to HaTVard's 5O-yard line
/ from which Braden kicked q field
goal
The summary.