davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-02-19
INFLUENZA
4 WEAKENS
/ THE BLOOD
Breaks Your Vitality-Leaves You
Helpless When Exposed to
Other Germs
rHESE ARE DANGEROUS DAYS
r in Doubt About Your Blood, Take
Pepto- Mangan, Famous Red
Blood Builder

If you are just recovering from q
pht with the ''riu," it will be weeks
sefore you're out oil danger.
Your blood has exhausted It's
ltrength-it is in no condition to hight
lit other disease germs 1t may be eN-
osed TO-. That is why doctors advise
having away from crowds as long
Is possible.
You can help your blood get back
!, S strength-its stability to fight OIL
sisease-by taking that splendid tonic
epto- Mangan.
The famous blood builder will sup
sy the iron and other properties your
hood lacks and help you regain your
sd-time vigor and enthusiasm.
/ Get Pepto- Mangan. 1t may be
lad at any drug store in either liquid
L tablet form. Make your own choice
Is to liquid OF tablet. They are ex-
etly the same in medicinal value.
lake which ever you prefer.
! But be sure you get the genuine
lepto-Mangan. Ask for "Gude's" and
u sure that the name is on the pack
be. (Advt.)
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-02-19
Million Packets OF
Flower Seed Free

We believe in flowers around the
homes of the South. Flowers brighten
up the home surroundings and give
pleasure and satisfaction to those who
have them.
We have set aside more than one
million packets of seed of beautiful.
yet easily grown flowers to be given
to our customers this spring for the
identifying of their homes.
Hastings 1920 Seed Catalogue is
now ready. Brilliant cover in natural
colors, 100 pages of garden and farm
information, profusely illustrated. IT'S
the one worth while seed book for
southern gardeners and farmers. This
catalogue is absolutely free to you on
request. Your name and address on
a postal card or in letter, will bring it
to you by return mail.
This 1920 Catalogue will show you
just how you can get five packets of
flower seeds Give different sorts) alb
solutely free of cost this spring. Send
for this catalogue today without fail
No obligation to buy anything unless
you want to. n. G. HASTINGS CO.,
Seedsmen, Atlanta, Ga.-(Advt.)
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-02-19

There IL more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together. and for years it was sup
posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly failing
to cure with locaHtreatment, pronounced
it incurable. Catarrh is O local disease,
greatly influenced by constitutional con-
ditions and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine. manufactured by f. J Cheney &
Co.. Toledo, Ohio, is constitutional
remedy is taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
Of the System. One Hundred Dollars re-
ward is offered for any case that Hairs
Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
g. J.. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. l5c.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-02-19
tIRL TESTIFIES
| AGAINST MARSHALL
ellis of Murder and Burning of Fam
lily. Troops Guard the Court. No
Show of Mob Violence Made as Ac-
cused Is Given Preliminary Trial
at Aberdeen.

Aberdeen, Miss, Feb. 13.-Chas.
arshall, charged with the murder of
pbert Miller, his son and 1S-year
II daughter and an infant, who were
lot or dubbed to death at the Miller
nm house near Amory five weekss
70 and their bodies burned in fire
ven a preliminary hearing here
dav under military guard and or
red held without bail to await &C
bn of the Monroe County grand jury
8xt month,
Marshall was brought to Aberdeen
4 noon today under guard of a de-
schment of state troops from Jack
n where he was shurriedly taken for
sfe-keeping shortly after hiss arrest,
hen mob violence here was threaten
and was returned to the Jackson
IL, Immediately after a hearing this
ternoon.
ESevera hundred persons were at the
6lroad station when Marshall ar
ted but there was no demonstra-
IN and no attempt was made to mo-
st him on the march to or from the
s1rthousse. During the hearing SOL
ers were stationed at the entrances
the courtroom and no one except
slrt attaches and attorneys were
.rmitted to enter.
Pearl May Miller, l3-year-old
lighter of theman slain, was the
ly witness who testified at today's
airing. Her testimony it was stat
was largely repetition of state
int she made to county officials a
lille after the killing, on which the
srrant against Marshall was based
her statement she is quoted as
wing told Of witnessing the killing
bn the attic Of the Miller house
Acre she sought safety when q
brge Of dynamite, thrown from the
sside, partially wrecked the build
lat the time of the killing Marshall
Is under bond awaiting the action
the grand jury on charge OF hav'
I committed an offense against the
ing woman killed.
One hundred guards, members O.
n state MALTA; under the commant
Col. C. R. Dalbey, and a machine
h detachment under Angelo Agall
lived in Aberdeen today at nool
tn deputy sheriff of Kinds count.
d Charlie Marshall, the prisoner
pout 200 people met the train thru
fiosity.
Arched to Courthouse.
lThe soldiers were lined up, an
larshall in the center, marched t
county courthouse.
Immediately after the hearing Mar
kall was marched to the Californi
life and given dinner, heavy guar
ing thronged around the entrance t
cafe. He was then carried to tn
hin. At no time during his stay j
berdeen was there a sign of mo
5lence. One guard could hav
sought him here and he would nc
I've ben harmed.
Sarl May Miller's Story.
Pearl May Miller told the followin
Try.
Ion the night of Jan. IS, about
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-02-19

Intestinal worms destroy the health
Of children and weaken their vitality
The worms should be expelled before
serious damage is done. Whlte 5
Cream Vermifuge is thoroughly sue
cessful remedy. Price, 35c. Sold by
A. H. Kendel.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-02-19
Rheumatism

is completely washed out of the system by
the celebrated Shivar Mineral Water. Poe
itively guaranteed by money-back offer
Tastes fine; costs trife. Delivered any.
where by our Oxford Agents, P. B. Furr
Phone them.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-02-19

It is easy to get trid Of the misery
of heartburn or Indigestion. Herbine
goes right to the spot. 1t drives out
the badly digested food and makes
you feel fine. Price, Coo. Sold by A..
III. Kendel. adv
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-02-19

o'clock, we heard our dog barking on
the outside and my father and BROTH
er went out to investigate. Soon after
this there was an explosion from dyn-
amite which tore a great hole in the
floor and hurt my ankle very badly.
MY father and brother were in the
room and my sister and her little
baby in her arms was sitting on a box
near the door and / behind her.. A
pistol shot through the window and
killed my father, second shot thru
the window must have killed my bro
Their. A shot thru the dining room
window killed my sister, and as she
fell off the box to the floor she drop
ped her little baby and the baby be-
gan to cry. then saw Charlie Mar
shall, who had entered the room by
the hole caused by dynamite, stand
ing in the room. | then crawled up
into the attic and from there saw
Marshall strike the baby on the head
with something heavy and the crying
stopped instantly. Marshall then por-
ed oil all over the room While he
was doing this l made my escape by
jumping down into the dining room
and getting out Of a window. ! crawl
ed to the fence and then made my way
thru a dense swamp to the home of F..
l.. Wright, a neighbor | got lost
several times in the swamp. 1t was
pitch dark Several times ] wanted to
go to the right, but would hear the
dog still barking back home and /
would then go in the opposite direc-
ton.
Cross Examined
When cross-examined by Judge
Clayton he asked her if there wasn't
some feeling between her family and
Charlie Marshall. She said there was
some feeling; that Charlie Marshall
had ruined her sister. She identi-
fled MARSHALL and told the court that
the night of the tragedy he wore blue
overalls and boots. These overalls
and boots were found the next morn
ing, it is said, by Sheriff J. b. Lewis.
They were hid under some fodder in
MarshalPs barn. They were still wet
and muddy, showing that they had re-
Gently been used.
Marshall appeared perfectly calm
during the court proceedings and
while Pearl May Miller was telling
her story never changed his express
sion. When he was put on the train
at the union station, he was laughing
and talking with the deputy sheriff.
Marshall will be given a fair and i'm
partial trial and it won't be necessary
for a change of venue for a detach-
ment of the national guard to protect
him. The citizens Of Monroe County
want the courts to try Marshall and
Judge Long can rest assured that
there will be no mob violence during
the trial. Aberdeenians appreciate
the manner in which Judge Long con-
Quoted the proceedings today and are
glad that there was no trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
GAME TO OHIO STATE:
ILLINOIS VICTOR AGAIN
Buckeyes Block Kick
for Victory Over
Michigan, 14=7.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, November g.
Breaking through Michigans defense
on their own 3-yard line early in
the fourth quarter. Capt. Huffman
Of Ohio State. blocked Steketee's
punt behind the Wolverine goal and
converted a seeminly- tie game into
a IA to victory for Ohio State. The
final touchdown came after Cruel
ing three periods. in which the Buck
eyes. coming from behind late in the
second quarter. forward passed their
way to the Michigan 3-yard line. where
Stinchcomb on the fourth down bucked
his way across the goal line More than
10000 witnessed the game.
Michigan's touchdown. seven min
utes after the start of the second
test exhibitions Of fighting ever
seen on an Ohio field. Four minutes
after the start Of the period, the
Buckeyes held Michigan for downs on
their h-yard line, J. Taylor, the Buck
eyes star guard. stopping Steketee on
the last down. 49,
Three minutes later Michigan again
penetrated Buckeye territory, Usher
finally going to the Buckeye 4-yard
line on a delayed pass formation. For
two downs the Buckeyes held, but on
the third Quarterback Dunn sneaked
across the k-yard line.
Near the close of the same period,
after a short punting duel between
Ohio's quarterback and Steketee. H.
Workman. standing on the Wolver-
ines 22-yard line, dropped back and
hurled. one of his famous forward
passes to his brother. Noel Work.
man, who was downed on the 3-yard
line. For three downs Michigan's
line was impregnable, but on the
fourth it crumbled, Stinchcomb slid
ing through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
Dropkick by Fletcher
Sends Chicago to
3 to O Defeat.

CHICAGO. November 6.-The light,
but tricky Illinois foot ball eleven
climbed a notch closer to the 1920
championship of the western confer
cnce by scoring 3-to-0 triumph over
Chicago today before $4,000 fans, the
biggest crowd that ever witnessed a
foot ball game in Chicago.
Credit for the victory goes to Ralph
Flctcner, dimunitive halfback, who
booted a goal from placement at the
l3-yard line at the start of the sec
ond period. Early in the first period
FIetchers brother Bob. Illinois quar-
terback, tried the same feat from the
15-yard line. but the ball did not get
six feet off the, ground.
Illinois. with victories over Iou,,
Michigan. Minnesota and Chicsro
must defeat Wisconsin at Madisnn
next Saturday in order to meet Ohio
state with a clean slate in the do.
Gliding game Of the championshin
campaign at Urbana, two weeks fron,
today In the meantime Ohio. which
conqu cred Michigan TODAY. viii rast
Illinois. eSn with
Illinois was superior to the crinn,ad
Cnicago eleven in every department
OF the game. The brilliant forward
passing Of Walquist. illinois rieht
nan nan, to Carney at end brought fhe
nuge crowd to it's feet with an ont :.
n9rst Of cheering a half dozen tive.
nWaiquist heaved passes for ga ins ~
~ 70 80 yards with consistent 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
VICTOR, 21-0
Defeats Randolph Macon Eleven in
Final Home Game by
- Running Plays,

Gallaudet yesterday closed it's home
foot ball schedule by defeating the
Randolph Macon eleven by 81 to O..
The game was somewhat closer than
the score indicates, though the heavy
Gallaudet backs plowed through the
line for good gains with great fire.
quency. While Gallaudet gained a lot
Of ground on line plunging. it could
not complete forward passes.
Weaver of the visitors opened the
game by kicking OF to Benedict who
returned the hall to midfield Two
consecutive end runs. one by Bou-
chard and the other by Seippa placed
the ball on the 5-yard line.N Seipp
carried the ball over on line plunge
through center. The second score
came in the same manner.
The Kendall Greeners scored an
other touchdown in the second period
after a 40-yard run around left end
by Netusil. who carried the ball over
on the next play.
The second half was more interest
ing than the first. The Southerners'
line braced and numerous penalties
took away all the ground that the
Buff and Blue gained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
NOTES OF CONTEST

All of Nays touchdowns were made
en- criss-cross attack that has been
, sed at times by Georgetown The
pay consisted of feint against the
laft flank. with the ball carrier driv-
ing past the right tackle on the out
q Do. In the first period Mckee made
IL Yards and in the fourth Conroy
), a.,c 10 and Rooney % yards on this
T,ley. With it's line swept aside.
Eecrgetown's secondary defense
g, med powerless against this form
G! attack.
The difference between the lines is
clearly shown by the first downs
made Against Georgetowns three
Navy made twenty-five first downs.
capt. Even and Parr. ends checked
the onslaughts of the hitherto f1ashy
Georgetown backs. and the Navy line
from tackle to tackle yielded only 30
wards during the game. There was
little for the Midshipmen's secondary
defense TO do. as the rush line gener-
ally stopped Georgetown's plays in
the making.
Georgetown tried eleven forward
passes and made good in one. Navy
intercepted two and succeeded in two
of it's eight attempts at aerial ad-
vance.
The only department in which
Georgetown excelied was punting.
Here F'lavin averaged As yards
AGAINST the combined kick of King.
Hamilton and Conroy for ans average
of SO yards.
Comstock and Kenyon in the line
and F'lavin in the backfield were the
only Georgetown players able to halt
the Midshipmen. Conroy did the
bulk of Navy's ground gaining, al
though KoehIer did some good work
All of the Navy players played well
Extensively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
PENN STATE BY 70 TO 0
Defeat of Nebraska Is Featured by
Ways Spectacular Runs
to Touchdowns.

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. November 6.
The fast and heavy University of
Nebraska eleven lost claim to eastern
foot ball honors here today when
Pennsylvania State College defeated
the western team, 90 to 0.
Charlie Way, playing his last game
on the home gridiron. furnished the
pickers of .all-American players with
plenty of material when he entered
the game In the last quarter. His
first performance was on an off-tackle
run OF SIS yards. A few minutes later.
after number of punts. Way Squirm-
ed through Nebraska's right tackle,
running 81 yards for States second
touchdown.
Nebraska twice had the ball within
Penn States 5-yard line. but lacked
the necessary punch to score. States
line. featured by the all-round play
of Beck. Grifiths and Rauch. passed
all expectations, holding the Ne
braska backs for no gain time after
time.
Day and Hartley excelled for Ne
braska. and the playing of Haines and
Killinger was noteworthy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
IT, MARYLAND Dons IT, 40: Harvard Quit Z4AH
PITT IS HARD PRESSED
TO BEAT PENNSYLVANIA
Wins, ~ to 81, in Stirring Contest,
Long Runs BY Davies Decid-
ing Issue.

PHILADELPHIA. November 6.-To
the individual brilliance of Halfback
Davies may be attributed largely the
victory of Pittsburg over Pennsylvania
on Fra nklin Field today. 81 to 21
Davies. receiving a kickoff in the
second period. flashed through the en-
tire Red and Blue team 80 yards for
touchdown. In another spectacular
moment Davies intercepted forward
pass and dashed from midfleld for a
score. He scored twenty-one of Pitts
burgh's points.
In the first period Pennsylvania
opened up an offensive hardly expectc ]
in view of its previous performance
and with series of pretty forwari
passes scored early. The PHILADELPHIA
team maintained the open play through
out the game. all of her scores being
made by this route. One pass, Wray
to Ertresvaag. nettcd 40 yards for
score.
Graves, the Red and Blue end. was the
shining light Of the losers. his defensive
work being excellent Com ng back in
the third period to overcome a seven
point advantage. the Philadelphians en-
ployed series of dazzling passes and
were in a fair way to score when
Davies snatched one Of Straus' long
heavics and made his 50-yard run.
Fighting to the end, the Pennsylvania
team scored her final touchdown in the
last few minutes of play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07

When the fourth quarter opened
Maryland had the ball on the Brook
landers 2O-yard mark with about 4
yards to go to make it first down.
At this juncture ''untz" Brewer was
sent in to give a display of his Prov
eSs as drOpkicker. His try was
"nt OF bounds on &. US 3-yard line.
Kicking from behind his goal line.
Lynch drove the ball only IS yards
DOWN the field. and from this point the
Marylanders marched to their first
touchdown, Mackert carrying the ball
yards on the nnal charge tor the
score.
brewer Makes Scoring Dash.
Following this touchdown Mary
land kicked-off to c. US 12-yard line
ana the Brooklanders failing to gain
called on Lynch to punt the ball out
of danger. His kick was short, carry
ing oniy to the 33-yard line. and on
the first play Brewer, aided by clever
interference. shot around c. US right
end and dashed across the goal.
Previous to these scoring marches
the BIooklanders twice had thrown a
scare into the Maryland adherents.
Oh TWO occasions in the third period
the valiant players who finally went
down to defeat were within the Mary
ic- a III Oul luey idShSu
the punch then. they did all
through the contest. They got the
pail the first time on the S-yard mark
when Groves fumbled a kick. but
could not puncture the line. and
Mackert grabbed the ball on their
Onward pa sslng attempt.
Soon afterward another Marylander
fumbled and c. L. recovered on the
College Parkians 23-yard line. but
the Brooklanders lost ground on the
next two plays. and Dunn. who was
rushed into the game to dropkic
had his try blocked Groves then
booted the ball well into c. t. ter
ritory. and Lynch, in an attempt to
return the compliment, had his kick
blocked and Clarke recovered for the
Marylanders on the enemy's 33-yard
line. c. L. minute later inter-
cepted forward pass and followed
by booting the ball to midfield. Then
the Marylanders rushed the ball to
the 20-yard line before the period
ended. placing it at the point from
where they broke into the scoring
in the final quarter.
Neither team seriously threatened
in the first half. Although the Mary
landers gained seven first downs to
the Brooklanders' one. ,fumbling and
Lynchs outkicking served to Off
set the winners marked advan-
tage in rushing. In the third quar-
ter Maryland reeled off three first
downs to the Brooklanders' one. but
got no nearer the goal than their
opponents did to theirs, eand had not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
C. ". BEATEN, 101 TO !
No Match for West Virginia Wes-
leyan-Hatchetites Score in
Last Quarter. 81.

BUCKHANNON. w. Va. November
6.-West Virginia Wesleyan had an
easy time in showing under the
George Washington University eleven
here today, 1917. Wesleyan used
more than thirty players. The var
sity opened the contest and-fn nine
minutes had scored 40 points.
On the kick-on Capt. Snedegar
started the slaughter by taking the
pigskin on the 10-yard line and run
ming through the entire George
Washington eleven for touchdown.
From this time to the close of the
game the only thing in question was
the size of the score
George Washington made but three
frst downs during the game. Their
only score came in the last period.
when Walter returned q kick-off to
the 30-yard line. He then made a first
down on two line plays. A pass, Rich
mond to Walters. was good for 20 yards.
and the latter in a clear field spirited
for touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
FOOT BALL RESULTS.

Luz Az
Maryland, "a; Catholic University. o
Gallnudet, Fl; RANDOLPH Macon, o.
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
GEORGETOWN. 6, Navy. Fl.
Army, 81; Lebanon Valley, q.
North Carolina. o: Virginia NJ. l.. -
william and Mary, o; North Caro-
lima State, 81.
Virginia Poly. 81; Richmond Col
leEe, o.
Virginia. o; Georsin. o.
Western Maryland, Fl; st. Johns, O.
EAST.
Warrington. :.
Washington and Lee. 10; West Vtr-
ginin. ~.
Yale, II: Brown. 10.
Haverford. 10: Johns Hopkins. IL.
Lafayette. 10: Buckneil, Z.
Lehieh, IS: MuhlenbcrE. o.
Pittsburgh, "a; PENNSYLVANIA. Fl.
Penn state, 2Os Nebraska, 0.
Warrington and Jefferson. o; SYRIA
cuae, IA.
Delaware. o; Stevens, AZ.
Amherst, o: WeHleyan, 2.
Bowdoin. 2; Maine. ..
Columbia, 2: Swarthm0re, 81.
Cornell, 3: Dartmouth, IA.
Union, 0; New York University. 2.
Boston College, "a; Boston Uni
veFsity. o.
New Hampshire. :; Colby, z.
Williams. 81; Hamilton, 2.
Rochester, II: Colgate, II.
Gettysburg, "a; Vnlla Nova. :.
Mt. st. Mary's, IA; Susquehanna, IA.
Carnegie Tech, AZ: Allegheny. o.
MIDWEST.
Illinois, 3; Chicago. o.
n<t>pl,efn 2, He1delher~. n
Iowa State. IL; Creighton, o.
Centre. "a; De Pauw, O.
Tufts. ?; Detroit. s..
Northwestern, O; Iowa. 20.
Minnesota. O; Wisconsin, 3.
Missouri, 10; Kansas AgSics, =,
Notre Dame. ., Purdue, o.
Michigan. :; Ohio State, IA.
Kansas, ., Oklahoma, Fl.
Denison, IL; Ohio University, O.
Kalamazoo, 8; Earlham, o.
WEST.
California. 40; Warrington State, o.
Utah, z; Colorado, o.
Nevada, II; Utah AEsies, o.
Colorado College, 20; Wyoming, II,
Denver. 10; Colorado Mines, 9.
Rice. 10; Southern Methodist, O.
North Dakota Asgies, 2; Fargo Col
lege, o.
Carson Newman, 10; Tusculum, 6.
Ve
Stanford, 3; Washington, o.
SOUTH.
Alabama, IA; Vanderbilt, Z.
Birmingham Southern, O; Auburn. 40.
South Carolina, o. Davidson. %.
OglethOrpe, 3; Furman, AZ.
Georgia Tech, 2; Clemson, D.
Mississippi. o; Mississippi Ages, 20.
Tulane, IA; Florida, O.
Louisiana. 3: Arkansas. o.
Oberlin. 20, Western Reserve, q
Mount Union. IS; Case, d.
BaIdwin-Walace,1 IL; Muskingham, o.
Akron. 14s Hiram, 2.
Swanee, 33; Chattanooga, O.
Tennessee. 40; Transylvania. o.
The Citadel, 35; Newberry, Ii.
Lynchburg College, Is; Emory and
0.
Dickinson, 2; Franklin and Mar
shall. o.
Hampden- Sidney. IA; Roanoke. Z.
Wake Forest, %; EtOn College, 0.
Spring Hill. g.; MillsOps College, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
VICTORY FOR SYRACUSE
Scores Twice in Third Period to
Defeat Washington and JET
ferson by IA to 0.

through the defense of Washington
and Jefferson for fifteen first downs.
the Syracuse University foot ball team
this afternoon defeated the Pennsylva-
mans. IA to 0.
Anderson. sturdy halfback of the
Orange, went over the line for both
touchdowns in the third period. Alb
bolt following these up with success
full goal kicks.
The victory for Syracuse avenged the
only defeat which the Orange suffered
last year. when w. & J. dashed the
local teams championship hopes with
two touchdowns in the last six min
utes of play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
RESERVES 73-YARD RUSH
SAVESDAYFOR CRIMSON
Cambridge Team Also Scores Early-Tigers
Register in Second and Third Quarters.

~AMBR1DGE, Mass, November o. foot ball
converted lost
Princeton at IA
forward
Crimson oors down the field
fuiey cwed the effort
heered tonight victory
Harvard squad
which
Called into play after the regulars had proved unable
Buell.
end worked out the Crimson salvation Buell. and Fits
field Buell. received
scored with the which was the tying