davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-12-13
LIVE STOCK
Poultry and Eggs

LAFAYETTE Poultry Market. 49 Lafay- cite St. Dealing in all kinds of poul- try. Eggs. Wholesale and retail Tele- phone 4l77.
 HARTFORD AVE, S2-Native Live Poul- try Market. Killed and dressed while you wait. Lowest prices. Tel 3564 Del. NATIVE poultry. alive or dressed. De livered to all parts of city. Also fresh eggs. New Britain Live Poultry Mar ket l.. Moore, Prop. 9S Hartford Ave. Telephone 6S2
 NATIVE poultry. alive or dressed. Deliv- cred to all parts of city. Also fresh eggs. New Britain Live Poultry Mar ket l.. Moore. Prop. sS Hartford Ave. Telephone 632.
 Tt KkEYS. milk fed. alive or dressed to order <. F. Avery, 510 Corbin Ave. Phone 91s
New Britain herald., 1929-12-13

Christmas Gift Guide
Gifts for Hiry
6S-I;

AlaglsAI & WALLIN Smoking stands and cabinets in all the newest patteius and col0ls. Low prices. 6& Main Street
 GIVE HIM A RADIO complete for as low as &3 weekly. Year round enjoy nent for the entire family. Visit our beautiful radio salon where prices are lower than elsewhere and stock more complete. Elair X Brodlib. l7O Main st. HE LIKES mystery stories and tales Of the west. GINe him a good bopi,. No other gift will afford such lasting pleasure. A fine selection at tile l,eacou Book and Gift Shop, S5 West Main St IF AOu run short of cash you may uor- row from SIC to $500 here. Phoenix Finance Corp. GOS Main St. United Building. Open Monday anu Thursday evenings uuGl d'clocl
New Britain herald., 1929-12-13
JOIN TIE NEW BRITAIN NATIONAL BANK CHRISTMAS CLUB
 and RECEIVE A CHECK NEXT CHRISTMAS

LAMPS ot every description. Hridge, floor. desk, boudUI. bed aud hall lights in all the wanted shades at less than anywhere in the state. John A An. dreWs X Co, Inc, 132 Maiu st. LEATuEE pIAEG-sbe ran write her own history in this daIIy reminder uf your th"ushttulncss. Fine stag gfain leather in red, green or blue. Adkins, 65 Church st.
 MacKAY X WAlL.IN Cedar chests-A fine assortment at uu- usually low prices. Select yours now. G5 Main Street.
 JOIN THE CiEISTMAs CEDAR CHEST tLUB-JUG makes you a member. John A. Andrews & Co, Inc, l32 Mam S. MAKE HER A GIFT of the HERALD. Year round enjoyment of womcn's news. Subscription rate $6UU a year, Make application at the Herald ptlire. E1NGS--Large selection II and IS kt ladies' end gents rings 8 up. Him. berg X Horn. 392 Man Si,. 10 l;. l; Arcade.
 SHE WANTS n iadin Select a Grcbe or a crosIcy. Notluug WIll please hI aud the family uIutr Installed i"r Christ. mas. BaD1y x famioltb, l3 Maln st STATIQNEEE- SNe will like tI. modern jstjc patterns or 6ne linens. bonds and paTrllmt nth Make ll pioaSusiY prr. sunal. Have tt nIuu"grdntmed Adkins. fb Church St.
 SWING FRAMES for any size photo. Picture frames made to order, Arcade Studio. of COuTse
 THE BEST GIFT OF ALI. A NEW FORD COUPE. Give her and the chill dren many months of happiness. De ferred payments. Autolnutive Sales and Service, 248 Elm St. Tel. 27OU-27Ul.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-13
Gifts for iIiui
@
 GS-li

Gifts for iIm GS-B A CAMERA. Nodak Ansco or 8r1wnir \ roll u5 film free with each one. Ar rade studio, of o"urS''. A NIOlIN-A gift that may start your hoy on q musical career. Attractive low prices on very fine instruments start [ ing at very low prices. McCoys, Inc, 2i6 Main St.. opposite monument. AN APPl;E,IATED GIFT every day in the ycaL Give him the HERALD. Sub srripuou late $s.u0 per year. Make ap- nlication at the Herald uHcc.
 E. C. PORTER SONS
 Mahogany finished sluokestands with lmHidor compartments, $i.g5. BANIUs--Nour boy will gct uuIimiIcd enjoyment learning to play d banjo. We have them, all makes, at all prices. McCoys Inc. ci5 Main St. opposite monument.
 BANJOs. Very natty inIaid bound hngCT board; full nickel plated wood lined shell; nickel plated tailpcce. neck fin ishcd in seasoned cherry jewel of q. gift for only S50 Small payments. Biair X Brudl4u, New Britain's lead ing music store,' 17V Main st. BUY tile family gift that will give them happy memorics all yuar--a new Ford coach. Automotjye Sales and Serv- ice, 2iS Elm st. Tel 27oO-27ol. CLOSING OUT our entire line of Iami- ton watches Save @5,a. l. I;osuick, SiU Man St, opp. Commercial St. COtNETS. high and low in E fiat and A. Fine brass, full nickel silver. piston valves genuine silver plated. gufd plated bell in satin finish 4 gift that will please him most. Low down pay 1nent and 'ouG terms. Blair X Erod- rib New EIItatu's lcudin. music store" llo Main st.
 lOtNErS -BeautiuI instruments that will thrill the heart of the musicaity inclined boy or gitl All prices Nc coNs. Inc. 2f6 Man Sl., opposite muuu- ucut.
 DESkS-Eupl"yra if you alc uiaunm2 please mple, uu1 serve as a more las,- iug reminder than desk rom Au- Nns. All prices G6 Church St. ELECTRIC HEATING pArS-t-ouIfcrt for soneoues Christmas All wrapped up in q sanitary cclunhHue envelope. gilt that will he appreciated. Tho Connecticut Light x Power Company. FOUNTAIN PENS write their friendship thTou-hout the veal. Schaucr aud Wa terruan in attractive rUinI4 and styles woman wants one. man needs one. That settles lj. At Adkins G6 Church Street.
 GIVE HIM \ SET Ot Cl1A1%S uI a Iat t"rN iuI his cHt. l;UIy'e l;atl,ry S,t>. ipe. lA6 East Maru rt lelyuhoup .os
New Britain herald., 1929-12-13
Painting, Paper Hanging

HAVE YOUR painting and paperhanging done now. Lowest prices. Call J. Gu toWSki, IS Seymour St. Tel. 273-W. PRlNTlNG of every description done neatly quickly and priced moderately at the D. X G. Printing Corp. 1O7 Arch Street. Telephone S99.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-13
Mortgages
4S.s

FIRST AND sErONu MOETGAGE LOANS. tlesspu W. I'atEtI. Coumpr-
 "ial Trust Building, S5 West Main Sr MONEY TO LOAN, second mortgages Srhul,z Costello Inc. "42 Main Street. Telephone 24.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-13
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

hMEESON STUDlO-ENERY STYLE TAUGHT. 162 Main St. Center Mag's Storc). Phone SIS or 14GG-W TEACHER OF NOICE-Merlyu King, tenor. pupil of Astillero Eogerio, Milan, Italy; Anton Proschowsky. New York city Studio 4o Buell. Street. Telephone 49$5R.
 lOtaI and Private Instructors g. BARRIERS ARE ALWAYS IN DEMAND We teach tlis well paid trade in day and evening courses. Inquire Vaughn $ Barber School. l4 Market St. Hart ford, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-13
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Building Lots For Sale

EAST SIDE-tive acres of building 10 at sacrifice price to quick buye Also several wood ant timber tracr near .own. Lockwood. City Hall
New Britain herald., 1929-12-13

SWING FRAMES for any size photo. Picture frames made to order Arcade Studio. of Coursei
New Britain herald., 1929-12-13

GIVE HIM SET nr CuA1%s ur a bat
 t"ry i" his rat EUdy's Eatlry S,r>. jre lNG East ll;uu -t IeI,rhuun .os
New Britain herald., 1929-12-13
MERCHANDISE
Articles For Salt

hEGS-l gallon to 5O gallon. Charred or Parahned. S. P. STROPLE, Is, Park St. Telephone 939
 BAIT FISH FOR SALE. Clayton Poultry Farm. 1@15 East St. Telephone 4251-W
New Britain herald., 1929-12-13

SLIGHTLY worn dresses for sale, size l6. Hats 10 match. Prices reasonab ble.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-13
Business Places For Kent
Houses For Rent

ADAMST ST near Lincoin-seVen roo, colonial house. Four bed rooms, larp living room with fireplace. Hot wat, heat; equipped with oil burner. Tn car garage. Attractive lawn vii shrubbery and perennals. The Comme' cal Co., Realtors. Room 40, The Con mercial Trust Lo. Bldg
New Britain herald., 1929-12-13

NEW BRITAIN NATIONAL BANK WATCIlLs-spocial saJe of genuine lln- uojS 1,-teWol. open face. in white. green Or 5rld at S2G..J. Competitive prices $52.5o to S%5.po. l. Resulrh. $40 Main St.. misunderstanding jrwelcr. WIlIPPLT SEDAN--The whole family would pHJvy Christmas present ot this kind. Wly uot come i'll and let Us demonstrate one to you. Elmel Automobile CO., 22 Nam st. Tel l1l&. WHIST WATClEs, white or natural gold, S,.50 Ep. il,mp.re X Horn, %92 Main St. and 10 l& I Ar'ade.
 Gifts for Children CSC AII; EIFl.Es-"I,aisy." our stock IS com pl,'c a' Al "n lo Si..1. Iiadfoid's Ecou- vu> spo1t Shop. "toy Better I"!s' lo NUo street.
 Bl,,}tIE-NeJ~,Ird payments, Hatfield < Irouomy sport shop. "Eor Better Toys" 1o Main St.. Franklin square.
 BOuNS AND GAMES, gifts ulat give bong and lasting pleasure to the young styr For aN as s The Beacon Book and Cat Shop, Sj West Main street. COASTER WAGONS an sizes, suitable flor child any size. $2,00 up. lIadheld' s E'-oUotty Sport shop ID Maiu St. 1'''i4is Il''t>i | A i'- " ( ttiHIl 'lIi NiH'S of dolls. soil doll srons and uiss E. II. hens5u, i3e West Man Sr
 ELECTEIC ANU MEcHANICAL TRAINS -sluu to E&5. UaJGclls Economy Sport shop, lo Main St. "For Better FOOTBALLS, boxing gloves and striking Iiaddcid'S Eron"lu% sport shop lo Main str.cr
 GIVE your boy ui gIrI a uHulcle. We haNc a very fine selection ol uhulC!cs and buuJu uhuyclcs. McCoye. Inc, 246 Main St, opposite 1uouument MOUTH UEUANs-E hrddte should haze one. oQc to g.. Packed III Christmas gilt box. MeCoys. Inc. @i6 Main St.. "rposte monum.At. MUSICAL TUYS-JuN emile saxophones wuh player roll. music boxes and roll mouicas. sturdy long lasting. Special low holiday prices. McCoss, lnc.. 216 Main St. opposite mouuWent. SANUPHONES easiest of instruments to play. < wonderful Christmas gift for yuur girl or hoy. The best makes to select from Including CONN, MAl@rIN and SELNtEI. Low weekly terms Hia" X Erodub. l'o Man St. SCOOTER HIr1cLEs and Srootets. $I 90 to S@j. Iiadu,I's Erouomy SpuIt Shop. "Ior Hertor Toys.' 1o Main alIect. SI\ M I.1- Shoe SEal'+ for u"!~ and EIll all s,2e+ &%.5o to flo IladGcll's Eoou- uwy Sport Sho. lp Mam St.
 Sl.EDS. Flexible Flyers in all s,las, smallest ro biggest racer. Iaddcd's E'W"my spout Slup. 10 Main Street TOYS .H;uI= dorl earuugcs slcds 3.ptcce -ois d,s', sets top raIp,t sweeper. broom. high chats. KlddDe kaIs. bt,y- .'o- wH-ous m larl everything to make rue tddic= iaply and at very low rI"'s Edward torfam, 16S Arch s'. J>ULELt,S. sweet toned. pretty designs EEery hoy aud Eir wants oIa. As low a. 2l.H>. Elar ol Brodrin. New Brit "tus leading Wust" store" To Main St NtplI\o. watlr harE and sli,s, gia4ucd spruce r'l' ,Iah"1lrly tiruIud urch and s-l"N l.naus Gu-rr bu3rd. t1l1 pI,, 4uJ pol- Nul welluw loUe triye> laurme W"u s1' in t9a0. Bau & ErouIIp I,o Nam St.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-13
uorFMAN's ORIGINAL

NNNIl -NNT NNNl STTTE We have a Eiit for every iau and hoy. Shceuskn coats, sweaters. caps. rIogrs. socks, ties belts. luggage. ua14ma-. uu- derWoar. trouaars, work clothes, Iainaoat5, jackets. umbrellas rubbeIs, slippei s blankets, dress shirts. boots, etc, Ije will appreciate something to wear from 56 Church Street.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-13
Christmas Gift Guide
Gifts for the Home
6S-i)

B. C. PORTER SONS NaHiuu Hearth bryoms Witch Drooms and Hearth sweeps. A Colorful novel gift that will add a note of charm to the fireplace. sl35.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-13

925 is the Classified AI telephone number of New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-13

NELoCTDEbES. nrr Johusou. Columbia and EoIlt1sI. I1.@1 To tII.5U. IIadhcId's $ Itsouomy ~lwrt -1op lo Main St.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-13
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tepements

MAPLE HILL AVE, 66. Maple HtIl- room tenement to rent. All inprov, ments. Near trolley line Apply | premises
New Britain herald., 1929-12-13

MAPLE ST. I95--Thrce room tenement to rent Private bath. Separate en- trHnrc. Impure on premises.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-13

LAuMS ST. 4l-flle room tenement fur rent. All Improvements. For pal ttulars telephone 2g6g
 MAIN ST. G1S-5 room apartment. steam heat modern improvements. J. EerhnMLtE. Phune ln46 nr "Hh&
New Britain herald., 1929-12-13
GOODYEAR EuBHrI, GrNNs

GurDNEAN EGBELI, liIAINS
 A SAFETY GIr1.
 AND ONE THAT WILL MNhE DRIVING MORE PLEASANT O'NElL TIRE X BATTERY %. go WAsnlNGTON ST PHONE gUU
New Britain herald., 1929-12-13
,. [, PORTEE SONS

Exceptionally fine card tables. double legs Win always be rigid. Reinforced wooden tops with washable coverings. &4.50.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-13

j.Al ST, 55,. near Farmjngton A>c.--
 Four rooms to rent. All Improvements
New Britain herald., 1929-12-13

MAPLE ST. 275-Four rooms. All mod om improvements Rent reasonable. Apply "6g Maple St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
VIRGINIA AND v. M. /.
MEETING SATURDAY

UNIVERSITY, Va, october 12.-Vir-
2inia and Virginia Military Institute
will play their twenty-fourth foot ball
game since 1898 next Saturday at 230
o'clock on Lambeth Field.
This long series between Cadets and
Cavaliers has been one of the most
colorful in Southern foot ball. For
many seasons the university team had
things pretty generally its own way but
an end to this came just after the war.
In the last decade there has been
little or no certainty as to which way
the game would go. Virginia has won
six times, in 1919, 1921, 1924. 1925,
1926 and 1927 The four Cadet VIC
tories came in 1920. 1922. 1923 and 1928.
year ago v. M. I. put team on
the field that was determined not to
be defeated They could have with
stood most of the Nations best AS it
was Virginia did not at any time pene-
trate within five yards Of Cadet ter
ritory.
Most of the men who wore the red
white and yellow that afternoon will
be representing v. M. I. on Lambeth
Field next Saturday It will be Cadet
team that has been tested under flre
and found worthy to rank among the
finest in the South.
Virginia will go into action with a
heavy, but inexperienced line, playing
in front of versatile backfleld.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
FORMER FAVORED
TO CAPTURE TILT
Western and Gonzaga Teams
in Other HeadIiner on
Local Gridiron.

" ASILY overshadowing all games
- scheduled this week in Scholas-
tic foot ball circles hereabout
IL will be the Eastern Tech battle
to be played Friday afternoon
in Central High Stadium at $3.50
o'clock. This game is likely to go far
toward deciding the public high title
despite that it is the series opener, as
both teams are given a real chance
to achieve the crown. Tech. the de-
Tending champion, triumphed over
Eastern, Z to o. last Fall.
Eastern is generally favored to take
the measure of Tech because of its
more seasoned eleven but the Mckinley
team, while shy on experienced players,
has its usually scrappy well-coached
bunch and may show surprisingly we'll.
something which would be by no means
new for a Hardell-coached team.
Any way. you look at it the game is
a highly attractive one and a large at
tendance is expected
incidentally, in starting the contest
at $3.50 o'clock it will be getting under
way Is minutes later than has been
the custom.
Aside from the Eastern-Tech game.
the most attractive contest of the week
is that listed for Wednesday between
Western and Gonzaga on the latter's
new field, Thirty-fourth street near
Benning road northeast.
Last season GonZaga conquered
Western, to 0, and the Purple Is fav-
ored to repeat in view of its advantage
in the matter of experienced players
Coach Dan Ahearn's Georgetown schol-
astics, however, are hustling bunch
and may surprise.
In the only other game scheduled for
strictly home gridirons during the week.
Landon and st. Johns will meet on the
Monument grounds and Emerson and
Catholic University Freshmen will hook
up at Brookland. Both these contests
are set for Friday.
Dewitt has al engagement with Alex
andria High in the Virginia city and
the Business eleven is carded to face
st. Johns College Junior Varsity at
Annapolis in other encounters booked
for Friday.
Central will go to York, Pa, to try
conclusions with the York High eleven
In the lone game scheduled Saturday
in which a schoolboy team Of the Dis
vrict area will figure.
The weeks program:
Wednesday.
Western VS. Gonzaga. Gonzaga Field,
Thirty-fourth street near Benning road
northeast.
Friday.
Eastern VS.. Tech, Central Stadium,
$3.50 o'clock public high school cham
pionship game)
Emerson vs.. Catholic u. Freshmen,
Brookland
Landon VS.. st. Johns, Monument
grounds.
Dewitt VS.. Alexandria High. Alex-
andria.
Business VS.. ST. John's Junior Varsity
Annapolis.
Saturday.
Central VS.. York High, York, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
". 81. BOWS, 206,
BEFORE KENTUCKY
Generals Defense Smashed
by Vicious Wildcat
Line Attacks.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
v EXTINCTION, KY. October 12.-
Kentucky smashed its way
through Washington and Lee
IL here today to score 20-to-6 VIC
tory In its first Southern Confer
cnce game this year. The Kentuckians'
attack was led by Spicer, l60-pound
quarterback. and Shipwreck Kelly,
sophomore, who is playing his first year
on the Wildcat Varsity.
Kentucky scored the first touchdown
after it had gained possession OF the
ball on the Generals 24-yard line as
result of a 9-yard punt by Faulkner
Spicer smashed through the line IA
yards for the marker and Covington
kicked goal. Washington and Lee came
back when the ball was put in play
again and after gaining 20 yards on
line plays scored its only touchdown on
a 25-yard pass, Faulkner TO Williamson.
Williamson ran is yards in the open
field after catching the ball. The try
for the extra point was blocked
Kentucky scored its second touch
down on straight line plays from mid
field. The attack was led by Spicer,
who carried the ball 35 yards in f1ve
plays and went over the goal through
the line.
Kelly broke away for the most spec
tacular play of the day when he went
OFT right tackle and ran through a
broken field SO yards for Kentucky
third marker. Covington again kicked
goal. Washington and Lee was on the
defensive in most Of the game and the
play was largely in the Generals terri
fnrsH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
EVANSVILLE HIGH
SEEKING THIRD WIN
Meeting Laurel Soccer Team
in Championship Race
of Prince Georges.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
Y YATTSVILLE, Md, october IL,
-Hyattsville High Schools
soccer team will be out for its
i i third win in as many starts In
the Prince Georges County
high school championship series when
it will entertain Laurel at fayetteville.
The girls field ball team, which also
has won both it's games, will engage
the Laurel girls. The clashes between
these old rivals have aroused much in
terest. They will mark the end of
play in the upper section loop Of the
county and the winners will meet the
lower section winners for the county
title.
Hyattsville won its second soccer game
Yesterday when 1t defeated OXon Hill, 6
to 2. The Hyattsville girls drubbed the
Oxon Hill girls at field ball, 81 to o.
other games scheduled in the county
series, both the boys and girls matches
being conducted on the same card, fol-
low:
Oxon Hill VS.. Maryland Park at
Maryland Park, Baden VS.. Upper MARI
boro at Upper Marlboro and Brandy
wine VS.. Surrattsville at Surrattsville.
A meeting to reorganize the Prince
Georges County Basket Ball League will
be held Tuesday night in the National
Guard Armory here at 8 o'clock. Man.
ayers of all teams that participated
in the loop last season as well as rep
resentatives of new teams desiring to
enter are asked to attend.
Bowie Motor Co. and Takoma Tigers
will clash tomorrow afternoon at $50
o'clock on the Bowie diamond in the
final game Of the series for the base
ball championship of Prince Georges
and Montgomery Counties. Each team
has won game Bowie is the Prince
Georges champion and Takoma Tigers
is the Montgomery County title holder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

Maryland kicked of, and South Car
DINA tumbled at the 40-yard line. On
a series of gains on passes and line
bucks the Old Liners carried the ball
to the 2-yard mark, from where Evans
took 1t across on a double pass. Mary
land came within an ace of not getting
across, as its first two charges at the
center of the line were stopped dead.
Chalmers had his attempt at goal
blocked.
Pass Proves Fatal.
After that Maryland seemed to be
getting little the better of the strug-
gle, because struggle it was, both teams
battling for inches of ground. However.
in the second quarter Roberts, who had
substituted for Evans, attempted long
forward pass, which went directly into
the waiting arms of Zobel, the visitors
star back. Zobel caught the ball on his
own 25-yard mark, and the way he
streaked down the sideline would have
been a delight 10 the eye of a track
coach on the lookout for promising ma
terial. He made the touchdown with
out having a Maryland man lay hands.
on him. The attempt at goal again
was missed. For the remainder of the
second quarter Maryland kept South
Carolina on the defensive, but was in
consistent.
The half ended with the count stand
ing IL to 6, but South Carolina did not
wait long after the beginning of the
second half to make it's margin bigger
Mcdonald kicked off and Boineau
caught the ball on his own 15-yard line.
He seemed slow getting started, FUN
bling the ball somewhat; and after he
had gone about 10 yards he seemed to
be downed, but kept his feet and drove
his way through the entire Maryland
team past midde.d and down the other
half of the gridiron alone for a touch
down. Maryland virtually had the
game taken right out of its hands on
that play, as it simply did not have the
punch to make three touchdownS in a
game such as 1t played yesterday.
This time Bolneau kicked the goal.
and he also kicked the other goal
after the second touchdown In this
period. The final score came after
Maryland had one of its punts blocked
on the 24-yard line South Carolina
started consistent hammering at the
Old Line guards for gains of to 4
yards, and finally drove the ball across,
Boineau taking 1t over on the final
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
MEETING OF RECREATION
LEAGUE LISTED TUESDAY

An Important meeting of the WASH
ington Recreation League will be held
Tuesday evening at the call of the
president, Dorothy Greene, at the Dis
trict Girl Scout headquarters, 1925 M
street, promptly at o'clock.
AS this will be the only organization
meeting called this Fall, all member
teams in the league and any outside
ship, should be represented Those who
do not have their representatives pres
ent will be considered not interested
in continuing their league activities,
according to the present.
Plans for league basket ball circuit
will be discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
MT. VERNON DEFEATS
CENTRAL HIGH, 1912

MOUNT VERNON. N. Y. october IL
In the most exciting game in West
chester County circles in many years
the Mount Vernon eleven staged great
comeback in the last half to defeat
Central High School of Washington
D. c., Is to IL. At the end of the first
half the Mount Vernon team was trail
ing, IL to 0. In the second half the
Maroon and White team launched q
powerful attack that ended with two
touchdowns. Capt. Wilkinson of Mount
Vernon did fine plunging for the victory
in the third quarter to make the first
touchdown.
The game was the first intersectional
contest of the season and was witnessed
by some 5000 spectators, who became
bowling mob in the final quarter
with the score Is to IL.