davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-04-27

If your cows milk is turning to clab-
Der before it sours, omit feeding the
patent, mixed feed you buy in the.
stores. What is needed is plenty of
green feed at this time.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-04-27

Commissioner Enright of New York
issues "Don't's" for crime prevention.
Among them is: Don't allow money to
accumulate. Make deposits often.
Wonder if he's eating around uptown
restaurants9 1t doesn't accumulate and
deposits are frequently made.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-04-27

there are no nations Of consequence,
financially able to start another war
at this time, with the possible excep-
tons Of Japan and Russia-and the
first named desires peace above all
things else. By the time the war lords
are again ready, the people are going
to have something to say; they are not
gong to be led like sheep to slaughter
as in the last war. Not only this, but
| 1t is becoming evident to those who
think that another war approaching
the magnitude of the last would threat
en- the life of all humanity on this
planet. The war monster is becoming
unthinkable, except for its abolition,
with people who lay claim to intelIi-
gence.
Ia ****
Continued increase in tenant farm
ing is indicated by a statement issued
by the United tSstes department of ag-
-lculture. This will be SC as long as
the present system of land tenure with
Its consequent monopoly in land is toll
Grated. There are $26,0O0,OOO.OOO
worth of land now operated by tenants
Most of this land is valued at more
than its real worth. The cause of this
is the speculation in land values under
the present system of land holding.
There are two remedies offered to ef-
feet this giant evil; one is the single
tax on land values, which operates to
open up such desirable lands as the,
owners do not use. The other is an
amendment to the constitution which
obliges the land owner to sell under
appralsement any unused land SO that
1t may be brought into use by those
who can do so. Similar laws to both
OF the above operate favorabIy in New
Zealand and in Mexico.
1893
The food value of cream cannot be
over-estimated. 1t contains the whole
of the fat in milk. A very large por-
ion of the proteid is caught up with
he cream. The children who get
enough cream or even enough good {
mix are indeed among the fortunate
,nes. There would be very little of
ne disease called ricketts, among the $
children, if they had plenty of cream {
n good milk. (
1893
Latest rumors from the Genoa con-
erence is that both Japan and China '
propose to join in with Russia and Ger \
many. All this cnly tends to show /
he absurdity of armed conflicts to 4
ettle difficulties between nations. It'll .
also becoming more certain that no n
ne nation, or even a combination of q
atlons dare to start a war, for the hi
eason OF the uncertainty of a response a
t their own people. Nine chances +,
galnst one that the nation who first 6
ttemPtS such foolish move would have ]
civil war on its hands. r
%***
Mr.. S. R. West thought that Tues o
ay being cloudy, it would prove a IT
ood time to go a-fishing; so he load a
d his family into their auto, bound for d
on AnacocO Creek. There II
but one thing that Mr.. West likes l
etter than going fishing, and that is is
pull off rattling good special sale p
latch the Democrat next week and k
e may be able to give an account OF al
lie fishing trip, the kind and number 5
aught' their weight and quality for ia
,od. ty
S. U. SPECIALIST -
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-04-27

We have extended the $I.25-a-year
price for the Democrat for a limited
time. Phone in your subscriptions
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-04-27

FOR SALE-200 acres near Picker
ing; 30 acres in cultivation; good tim
Der on the balance; hummock and
black land; good SIX room house with
two brick fireplaces; a bargain at
$4500.-See Pickett LIano Colony.32
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-04-27

If you fail to get your copy of the
Democrat, please let US know aobut it.
hone l79.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-04-27

FOR SALE. = Al acres of land;
II acres cleared and under cultivation
4-room house. and barn. 100 peach
trees; 20 apple trees; 20 grape vines;
Strawberries, blackberries, and dewber-
ries; some figs. Well improved
terraced. Price, $lI00. Main road
A. E. WELDON, Rte |, Box 63, Lees
vile, La.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-04-27

FOR SALE.-3O0 acres near Evans
on Sabine River, Vernon Parish. In
tracts of 20 to 80 acres each. Most.
ly loan soil; excellent for truck farm
ing. Both improved and unimproved.
Also good stock country-free range
plenty of grazing. One mile from rail-
road station and good school. Prefer
to sell in small tracts. Price, $40 per
acre for limited time only. For fur
ther information, address owner, R. D.
Evans, Evans P. O., Vernon Parish, La
At
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-04-27
Classified Section |
= a s

FARM .WANTED-Wanted to hear
from owner Of farm for sale, for fall
delivery. Give lowest price. L. JONES'.
Box 208, OIney, Illinois. 45ts.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-04-27

FOR SALE-5OO acres; 30 in culti-
walton; lots of good timber on ball
ance; good house; two tenant houses.
$l0,500 for all. - See C. T. Pickett.
Lano Colony. 3&
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-04-27

WILL TRADE FOR COLONY
ISTOCK-40 acres of bottom land,
mostly under cultivation, under Cotton
wood Ditch, Cottonwood, CAL; Five
miles from town and three miles to rail-
road; best land around this part of
California. Will take $500 Colony
stock, balance easy terms.-H. A.
Aaby, Cottonwood, Cal.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-04-27

FOR SALE-lO2 acres; 81 acres
cultivated; 2 good houses; 2 barns
Price, $4,000. Close to Colony hotel
See George 7. Pickett. 39
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-04-27

Let the Democrat do your printing
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-04-27
M. n. u, HOUSTON, No. 15--ls@N'

~-s. soc fibcfal serlns to agents. Lss Lsoes 3.
l5es5 ~ CO. aa6-sso Collins Ave. Pitssoufs BIS
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
CAPTAIN kAW.
CORNELL AALF BACK
COLT PETER EARL
SOLD FOR $500
NJ. r. Cox Buys Him-Bill
Sharen Brings Only 5000
in Sale.

Peter Earl, 2:04iS and Bill Sharen,
:O414. two of the most prominent trot-
ters of the Grand Circuit this year, were
sold under the hammer yesterday at the
"Old Glory" horse auction in the armory
OF Squadron A. The crack three-year-
old was struck off for $500 to Walter
r. Cox. and It was said the colt only
changed trainer. Bill Sharen brought
only 5000. He cost $4,000 about two
years ago.
Seventeen young trotters from w. 3.
Dickerman's HiIlanddale Farm at Ma
maroneck. made $18,415. an average OF
$1,0S3. All were bred by Mr.. Dicker-
man, and several We're by Atlantic Ex-
press, 2 :07%. the sire OF his great mare,
Media, :5sH.
King Watts 2:o5M. and wilaska.
2:05H, were purchased for export TO
Holland.
Tho best prices were:
PROPERTY OF w. q. DICKERMAN.
sakura, :o5Ik. b. m. (D. by Atlantic
Express J. II. Dillon, New Haven. 81 300
Finvarra, . :05iI. hr. $. "a. by Allan
tic Express: Herman Tyson........ 1,10o
Voio; James Smell. Lexington. -. s.7cC
Express; G. II. Tipling. Cleveland. 100
oscawana, 2:i0N, ch. C. CD. by Allan
tic Express: Jack Leonard. Spring .
HELD, Mass. ............ ............ SUu
Natieay. 2:cs. b. T. (3). by Atlantic
Express: Jack Leonard. ............ 500
press; A. II. Ballet, Allentown. Pa 1850
benjamin Moore. Astoria .......... 1000
BANANA, b. e. 90. by Atlantic EX-
press; Jack Leonard. ........ ....... 500
BOffi. q.
J. W. van 3ustdrk. Goshen ........ 1900
w Leonard. Boston ..........,... 1850
PROPERTY OF VARIOUS OWNERS.
The Great, 2:o7il; W. n. Cox. ..... s.1oc
Hiida Fletcher. 207A. b. m. "a, by
Peter the Great; Harry Orr. Read
J. w W. s.. a.csa. pacing. b. e ti6. by 1S
,: s: c.; +. c. Tobey. Plymouth.
wllaslsa. a:o5il. br: m. %. by The
Northern Man. .0Gk: y. J. Trau-
ter, agent. ......-.....-......... 1.10O
King watts, O5H. b. 9. 90. by Gen.
Watts. 2:o6H; E. ]. Treuter. agent 1925
San Franolsco: ]. ~ Dunkirk. 80. 1000
can,o: Charles Mabrey. Goshen. 200
Colonel Sparks. > .O5ik. pacing b. e.
tsJ, by peter Ashland w. r. Cox. 1.ro
Guy Axworihy; G: W. Leonard 49,. :, 1.,5o
GEN. watts. Jack leonard. 80. 1000
Minuet, b. Z. az. by Etawah: r. u.
Lalley. Bridgeport. 80. ............... ,,S5o
Marie Guy, b. T. ID. by Guy Az
worthy: Brooi; Farm. Chester N. Y. 3ooo
Elm 6ha rer. 2:n4h, b. s. %, by Capt
Aubreyi -. J.. Bsrley. Pnducah. Ky. 900
Tuxedo. B. c. az. by Guy Axworthy:
II. n. rea. Pittsburgh. .............. 100
Ethel Worthy. b. m. C1i). by Az
worthy; Thomas Berry. .......,.... 1876
Brown fily Cp22). by J. Malcolm
FORBES: y. II. White. 1000
Young Arwortliy, b. G. (i) BY Chest
nut Peter; O. W. Merke; Philadel-
phia s...-.s........s ..s............... 625
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
COCKTAIL LEADS IN
RADNOR HUNT RACE
Bay Gelding's Victory Clinches
Challenge Cup for r. II. R.
TOland.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW York HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3o.-Cocltail. the
bay gelding owned by r. II. r Toland.
won the Radnor Valley Farm challenge
cup race this afternoon from a high
class field. He was ridden by Mr..
Cheston. Incidentally this victory gives
Mr.. Toland permanent possession of the
silver cup. as his well known timber
topper Lakewood won the event last year
and the year before. 1t was the feature
event of the eighth annual Thanksgiv-
ing Day program OF the Radnor Hunt
Club.
Wolferton, winner OF the race In 1919.
was named TO start to-day. but as he
was hurt I'm the Meadowbrook cup race
which he won in New York, was with
drawn from the race. The summary:
RADNoR HUNT RACE-Radnor Valley
Farm Challenge Cup race cyp presented
course of about three and half miles:
Horses owned and ridden by member Of
rseosn7ss sT ySDS hs e. Su9 W0n oyns by ss
1S D Bro0S SsSRnu jaeoS Y 3. RidswsS iRi3r1SyJ
tslrS orssooi BIZ wan Maaey Selo,s:r aEsSi EainsS 9
Whist H., CHI e.; Meadow Grass IL, b. e..
and Theorist. or. g.. also ran. NO time an
THE MASTERS CUP RAcE-over n course
OF about three and half miles; cup pre-
sented by II. Laurence Bodne Open 70
thoroughbreds which have never won more
than one point 20 point race. and any half
breds. Ridden by members OF any rscog-
nlzed hunt club. Won BY Equally. Oh; 9.
bridge (Strawbridge. Jro second, Spear
man, b. g.. aged. by spearman. William
Wing. b.; g., also ran. No time given.
LAps N bSut 70 slbs - 3,
ridden by ladies; style OF going and man
ners TO bs especially considered. Perfor1n-
presented to the winner BY Mrs. J. Stanley
Reeve. Won by Chancellor, ch. g. 60.
Miss Lydia NJ Clothier (Mlss clothierl :;
ssS%SSSs s9S"S ss 3 anita ' NGSss
third, Twilight. b. y. (6). Walter Stokes
(Afiss Mary Ellie Cassattl.
JUMPING CLASS, FARMERS HUNTERS
Open only 70 horses ridden and owned by
farmers residing IN Delaware and Chester
counties. Won BY Topper. D.. g.. Harry
uel Kiri,. Newtown Square; third, Brown
Horse George Proctor, Chenney. No time.
JUMPING CLASS-Open to all for members
and subscribers OF recognized hunt clubs
20 be ridden by amateurs In hunting cos.
tuna Shown over o course consisting OF
brush. stone wall. stream jumps, lane.
white sate post and rail- and a worm
fence. Cup preseted TO winner by Mrs. J.
Stanley Reeve. Won by Rndnor. b. e., w
IIinclie Smith CMr. Stokesl second. Town
and Gown, ch. IN. 90. Miss Lydia NJ
ciothIer CNflss Clo,hier); third. Cottes-
more b. g. (6), Robert y. strnwbridgo
Miss Anita Strawbridge).
riders under Is years OF age; ponies 1871
and under eligible. Won by Coca, b. n. (O,
Miss Catherine ", Clothier Miss Clothier)
"
Princess. br. m. aged. Miss Mary O.
Ciothier.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
Capablanca Wins From
FL Opponents at Chess

IN ITTED against strong team
r. of twenty-five opponents Jose
r. Capablanca in his exhibit
tion Of simultaneous play at the
rooms of the Marshall Chess Club.
1856 West Twelfth street, defeated
twenty-one Of them and drew the
remaining four games. thus avoid
ing a reverse in any single instance.
Mario Schroeder Of the Manhattan
Chess Club. r. J. de Golfer of the
Marshall Chess Club. Walter Ma
iowan OF the Chess Club Interna-
tional and III. Kabatsky OF the
Brooklyn Chess Club were success
full in drawing against the worlds
champion.
Among the defeated wero Walter
+. Shipley of Philadelphia. ID. NJ.
Avery, Capt l.. Rodney Berg, w.
j. a. Beck. ii. r. Bigelow, J. w.
Barnhart, w. C. Cornwell. Paul A.
DrucIeleb. Col. Beverly w. Dunn.
Marcel Duchamp. Walter Frere.
Orrn Frink, Jr.; Samuel Katz. J.
LAM. j. Loving. Alrick II. Man.
John ]. O'Donnell, Arthur l.. Orvis,
Il. e. Parker. a. Santasiere and w.
II. Turner. Jr.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
Nicholson and Hudson Win
Golf Prizes at Pinehurst

Special Dispatch 70 TIE NEW York HERALD.
PfNEHURsT. n. c.. Nov. 30.--About
twenty-five Pinehurst> golfers took part
in an invitation medal round on the
links OF the Southern Pines Country
Club to-day. John @. Nicholson Of New
Bedford, who had n round OF S4--15. 90.
and Charles r. Hudson of Cutchogtic.
l.. l.. who finished with Sa--15. "a, were
awarded the net score prizes offered by
the club. Emmett French, the club pro-
fessional. went around in II. Donald
Parson OF Youngstown led the anna
teurs. with a gross score of 70.
The best gross scores Emrnet
French, professional. II: Donald Par.
son, Youngstown. 76 Charles Rowe. pro-
fessional. 7s Richard Garlick. Youngs-
town, so; G. y. Fownes. Oalsmont, SO
J. q. Nicholson. New Bedford, 81;
Thomas Morrison. Oakmont. sb.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
RICE MISSES ONLY
ONE BIRD IN 100
Wins Thanksgiving Day Shoot
at New York Athletic
Club Traps.

High scores were returned in the holi-
day shoot over the Travers Island traps
of the New York Athletic Club, yester-
day. The event was at 100 targets.
with two high scratch and two high
handicap prizes offered by the club. The
high over all trophy went to r. r. Rice.
who missed only single bird In his
string of 100 blue rocks. Second prize
went to w. r. Ferguson. who returned
n card of ninety-scven out of a possible
100 targets.
Eleven men tied for the high handi-
cap cups with 1ull scores of 100. They
were r. r. Rice, w. u. Ferguson, r. r.
owen, A. J.. Burns. II. Milliken, c. T..
yucca. C. A. Brown. +. w. Finch, @. IT.
Hodges, Il. NJ. Alexander and c. c.
Moore. As the first two had won
scratch prizes they were not eligible for
the handicap trophies The balance shot
off and the winner finally proved to be
r. r. owen. Second high handicap prize
went to A. L. Burns. The scores:
HOLIDAY SHOOT - 100 TARGETS
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
MAROON MARCHES TO
EIGHT TOUCHDOWNS
Blue and White Defense
Crumbles Before Powerful
Line Attack.
MASON AND TRYON STAR
Columbia's Only Score Comes
on Long Forward Pass,
Roderick to Gehrig.
MASON AND TRYON STAR
ny SAMUEL J. 1RooKMAN.


Colgate's ponderous football team
rode roughshod over the hapless Col
umbia eleven at South Field yester-
day, crushed the Blue and White de-
fense with astonishing ease for eight
touchdowns and capped it all with two
field goals in an overwhelming SO to
6 victory. 1t was distressing finale
TO season of disappointment for the
ing Day for the thousands of Column
bia rooters who filed the stands. And
vet they had something to be thankful
for, for had not the Maroon shown
mercy. called out many OF its regu-
lars in the final period and slackened
Ats offensive considerably, the score
might have been still higher. Colgate
seemed content after it had passed the
total Of 56 that Cornell scored against
Columbia few weeks ago.
1t was powerful, alert, well drilled
team, resourceful confident and swift
against combination that was uncer-
tain Of its strength. that lacked cohesion
in its defense and that. despite the fact
that 1t was the last game OF the sea-
son, tackled poorly all through. The
Blue and White forward line was out
played completely. Their opponents
opened huge gaps at center and on
either side, and through them the Col
gate backs plunged almost at will for
gains thai seemed to average eight to
ten yards at a try and that were sus-
tanned for one long advance after an.
other.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
N1BIA, 50 TO 6, IN CLOSING GAME
Social Unrest Threatens
High Tone of Six DayRace
Bleachers Collapse;
Fifteen Are Injured
Special Dispatch to THE Nav YosK IInrAtD.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YosK HERALD.
n TEw CASTLE. Pa. Nov. 30
Fifteen or more persons were
y injured this afternoon when
beachers at the New Castle High
Grove City High football game col
lapsed carrying some 800 spectators
to the ground. Mrs. Walter Smith
had her leg broken. s. X. Wilkinson
had his right arm broken ard others
were less seriously injured. The ac-
cldent happened during the last half
OF the game as the crowd rose to
cheer winning play by New Castle.
How the great majority OF the
spectators on the bleachers escaped
serious injury Is unexplained. as the
bleachers flattened out on the
ground without a moments warn
ing.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01

Harriers A. A., Bayonns. knocked out
Aaron Greenspan, unattached, New York;
stopped by referee after 2 minutes sec
onds OF second round.
12S POUND CLASS.
Dave Beloff South Philadelphia High School,
Philadelphia. defeated Ray Davis. Trinity
Club, Brooklyn. three rounds, judges deci-
sion.
Tony Vsccarillo. 81. Lucys c. C.. New York
defeated Al Hsber, Clark House A. A.
New York, three rounds. judges decision
FINAL BOIT-Tony NaccarelN, st. Lucy's
=. o., New York. defeated Dave Beior.
South Philadelphia H. s.. Philadelphia.
three rounds. referees decision.
HEAVYWEIGHT CLAss-F1NAL BOUT
Gordon Munce Pastime A. c., New York.
knocked out Hugh Suitzer Philadelphia.
minutes SO seconds OF first round. -
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
Salomon Leads Field
in Shoot at Nassau

6. T.. salomon did the best work in
the holiday shoot over the Mineofa
traps OF the Nassau Trapshooting Club
yesterday. He took the high scratch
prize with the excellent score OF 14S out
of $50. lie also won the long run trophy
with a straight string OF s6 targets.
There was a tie among eight gunners
for the high handicap prize. The shoot
off was won by J. r. Merrihew, Sr.
Jimmy Bonner won the second cup.
Then came ]. L. Merrihew, Jr
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
On Metropolitan Links

FOX HILLs--ThanksEi match play
handicap against par--Class A won by
R. Farquhar. ? up; Glass B-won by
H. r. Bennett, | down.
GLEN RIDGE---A Thanksgiving tour
nament ended the seasons golf events.
". u. Smith and T.. NJ Salter tied for
first honors. The scores Fl. y. Smith
T4-4-T0; u. NJ Salter s4-14-70: Fred
Connell 75-4-71; w. Cowdrick 90-19-
II; George Linn p6-1e-7T; George
Martin sl-t-J7; a. w. Yates s1-i+-
II
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
Tie at Larchmont Traps.

A. l.. Burns and w. II. Ferguson tied
for the high scratch prize at the traps
OF the Larchmont Yacht Club yesterday
Each had n card of ninety-seven out OF
possible 100 targets. On the shoot of.
the trophy went to Burns. There also
was a tie for the high handicap cup be-
tween Howard Eric and G. Krickl. Each
had n full score OF 100. The shoot off
vas won by Eric. Burns also was the
winner OF the monthly scratch prize.
The monthly handicap prize went TO A.
Baxter. Jr.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
Hoppe Winner in One Run.

BosToN. Nov. 30.--Willie Hoppe
worlds champion 1872 ball,line billiard
player, ran 800 points from tho scratch
In an exhibition game here to-day. The
game, for 300 points, was automatically
brought TO an end before Charles G.
Peterson of ST. Louis. Hopes opponent
had an opportunity to score, Hopes
run was unfinished.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01

plays. one of which was a twenty-six
yard sprint by Morgan off tackle. Nor
gan was forced out of bounds on Colum-
bias 2 yard line and Tryon took it over
on tho second rush. Two passes from
Morgan to Tryon for a total of forty
eight yards figured in the next touch
down, which came two minutes later.
Then, just before the close of the third
period. Welch kicked another field goal
from the 90 yard line.
By way of opening the fourth period
Colgate intercepted n forward pass on
Columbia's 81 yard line, and made the
remaining distance TO the Blue and
White goal in four plays, the last be-
ing a forward pass. Morgan to Tryon,
on which the Maroon halfback raced
twenty-five yards. Sxty-three yards
were made in q dozen plays few min
utes later for another touchdown. and
then the scoring ended, although when
the whistle blew Colgate stood on Co
lumbias 2 yard line. The lineup and
summary.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
JOCK HUTCHINSON,
Holder of British Golf Championship
ON THE LAW OF THE LINKS
BY Jock Hutchson
ANSWER ACCIDENTALLY ROLLING


PROBLEM BALL ACCIDENTALLY ROLLING
TRAP.
d. a stated
unless
ball
presumed that the
with had disturbed the
possible
The ball actually found the sand
PROBLEM OF GROUND UNDER REPAIR.
he
PROBLEMS.
tcoAright 1912. Bell Syndicate. IncJ
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
Colonela Elect Kubale.

FoRr SMITH. Ark, Nov. 30.--Edwin
Kubale has been elected captain OF the
Centre College Praying Colonels' for
1929. according to word received here
tonight Kubale In the third Fort Smith
boy to he elected captain OF the Centre
SQUAD.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
Manlius Beaten in West.

DErAFIErD. wis. Nov. 3o.--st. Johns
Military Academy. Middle Western prep
champions Of 1921. to-day defeated ST
Johns Manlius OF Syracuse, ~ Y. 90
to o. The Eastern team claims the
Eastern academic championship.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
N. c. A. A. Meet on June Is.

CHICAGO. Nov. so.--Thc third annual
track and field meet OF the National Col
legiate Athletic Association will be held
on Stage Field here June 10 and 16. the
managing committee has decided. The
committee IL composed of L. 70. Jones
Of the University OF Wisconsin, j. l..
Griffith, commissioner of athletics OF the
conference. and A. a. Stagg. chairman.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01

Touchdowns-Tryon .. Mason. ., Morgan,
GehriR. Points after touchdown-Welch.
placement kcks). Field goals-Welch.
placement kicks). substitutlons = For
Columbia Never for Stretch. Stroich for
Meyer, Myors for Billingsley. Billlngsley for
Myers, Meyer for Stretch. Van BroeclSln for
johnson. Dillingham; for Eoppiscii. McCreery
for Dillingham;. Russell for Reilly. Donald
son for McCreery. Scovil for Gehrig, Salcmi
for Van Broeclglin. Miller for Fischer Blum
dell for Burt. DeISay for Scovil, for Col
gate Stark for Boardfley. Townsend for
Morgan Hermann for Sucly. Goodelle for
schoenfelt Morgan for Townsend. Townsend
for Hermann. Strach for Traynor. Ecker for
Nason Chids for Beardsloy. IIustis for
strach. Pfaff for Tryon. seybolt for Morgan.
Fumbles-Columbla. p Colgate. 3. Penal
ties-Coiunibia, 10 yds. Colgate, az yds.
First downs on rushing-Columbis. .: Col
ga ,e. 20. Forward passes coinpleted-Colum-
bin I: Colgate. Q. Forward pass incom-
pleted--coiumbia. ~; Colgate. Q. Forward
masses intcrcepted-By Colgate. 4. Distance
raIned on rushing-Columba, 200 yds Col
gate. $40 yds official.-Referee. NJ J.
Thompson. Georgetown. Umpire. IL. g. Tag
sart Rochester. Linesman. w. ". Murray,
Williams. Time OF periods. 10 minutes.