davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-04-23
KING HuMBERTs POPULARITY.

Rome, April 22.-The fetes in honor
of the 25th anniversary of the mar
riage of King Humbert and Queen Mar
gharite are being continued
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-04-23
NOTABLE DEAD.

New York. April 22.-The funeral Of
Mrs. Almira Russell Hancock, widow
of General Winfield s. Hancock, took
place at noon today at the Protestant
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-04-23
wHITELAw REID IN PORTLAND

Portland, April 22.-Whitelaw Reir
arrived here this morning from San
Francisco.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-04-23
MURpERERs AT LARGE.

Sing Sing, April 22-Pallister and
Roehle, the two condemned murderers
who escaped last Thursday night. are
still at large.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-04-23

The steamer Polar Bear has been sold
to the Alaska Packing Company's AS
sociation. She will go north next week
in charge Of Captain ]. M. Olsen.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-04-23
Along the wharyes.

The steamer Augusta arrived in from
Tillamook yesterday. She was well
laden with freight for this city and
Portland.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-04-23

Episcopal church of the TRANSPORTATION
At the close of the service the body was
sent to st. Louis for burial.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-04-23

The bark Western Belle, Captain Nc.
tntosh, arrived down from Portland
yesterday. She will load choice lum.
Der for New York at the Clatsop Mills
The steamer Chilkat cleared for Ma.
nimo, B. c.. yesterday. She will coal
here and then proceed to Chilkat. The
passengers included five Mongolians. In
the cargo are 1000 cases OF tin. which
was taken on board yesterday at the
bonded warehouse.
The British bark Amulee, from this
port with a wheat cargo, has reached
Falmouth.
The bolts Of the WalIowa's rudder are
being tightened on the beach at Par
ker's dock.
The steamer willamette Chief took
one hundred cases of tin for Cooks
cannery WHEN she returned UP the river
yesterday.
The British bark CITY of Anglesea
grain laden from this port, has arrived
at Queenstown. SIZE was ordered to
Cardiff.
The schooner Una, from Knappton
with lumber, attempted to cross out
yesterday in tow Of the Columbia, but
found the weather too rough.
The first arrest under the anti-gam-
bling ordinance caused a great deal of
interest to be manifested in the trial
Of the accused, and yesterday when
the case Of q. w. sehlin, or "Bill
Baker" and Mic Custis was called by
Judge Osburn, there was goodly at
tendance composed for the most part of
those directly interested, and anxious
to learn IL the law could be enforced.
The case for the city was a strong one,
as far as evidence that the men had
been gambling was concerned, but as
II had become an open secret that the
ordinance was not to he enforced in
its entirety, the majority Of those In
the room. not even excepting the coun-
sci on both sides. came to the conclu-
sion that hung jury was as near to
as the city could expect. The
jurors were ]. Urquhart, r. R. Marion,
F. Keene, A. Montgomery. A. v. Allen.
and F. F. Blinn. They were out about
an hour, and when Judge osburn read
the verdict, a murmur Of surprise arose /
IN the room. and no one was more sur
prised than the accused themselves,
who were fined in the sum Of $40 each.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-04-23

The bark Western Belle. Captain Nc
intosh, arrived down from Portland
yesterday. She will load choice lum-
Der for New York at the Clatsop Mills.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-04-23

The British bark Amulee, from this
port with a wheat cargo. has reached
Falmouth.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-04-23

The bolts OF the WalIowa's rudder are
being frightened on the beach at Par
ker's dock.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-04-23

The steamer willamette Chief took
one hundred cases Of tin for Cooks
cannery when she returned up the river
New-York tribune., 1893-10-29
pY THE NEw-JERsEY KicKERs.

~ TIE crrpprEY MUD-CLEYER WORK
py THE NEwJEEsEY KIcKERs.
No one with the spirit OF the true sportsman IN MS
heart likes 10 see Two unequal forces CONF 'ose'' III d
,,,, g. o.r and vet that Is the sort Of dish
.e bofr. the New.Yor< public yesterday by he inter-
collegiate Football Association Ih"'r'o' vi" i' ~ p'"s
about iootnau recognized what That ANT "''c
was no, the expected turnout OF enthusiastic hou'nu' 70
Witness ,, ,sueler OF course the Tiger, fary ca"'d
their victim, 10 reccs the presence oil 2'oo WI"
,,,d T., vi,nc.. the sacrifice and probably ABOUT as many
more hafhoday wanderers VINO ID" ',' o'.'e '''" '"'
dizzy height, OF "Dcad Head Hiii' or the N''uu'1
rhc .ore wa, 7G and all the src- belonged to Prince
ton A race between Yo Ianben ana AeOnthe al even
weights or a pnzcrght between coiuc' anu Nuiuooh :
"rickannny" would have been JUST "uon' as uIl""g
IL wa. hattie between pgme- and giants ana forunat "
,or tho ,ttle follows from Mddeown the battle was
fouot IN vacr-soapcd held and when the Tigers were
sammlng al out the Wesleyan crew. II ala ho' hurt 20
much A. IL woulI done under ordinary eifcnnsceS
prnccton's bulky fellows lined up against the western"
L a, . 4, A. H. their zebra-strpcd sleeves ana stock
ino. .howlng n wealth Of muscle and bone concealed
The Wesleyan studdts wore Jerseys ana nose VI Te anu
lack and her line must have been from Is 10 ~ pounds
,r man lighter than the crew over Nhieh Srotty
McMasters takes such Svvu car' ''u " W " - ~
proud , -, 81. ,,
,,o,,,h u, either team for Wesleyan properly belongs
, utide state, or some other minor league, while
I,,,,co,o, +. big enough meet college ec,en
princeton was weakened by the absence OF Allen, the
rorar lultack and ~ Hall, their great guard Blake
was also ON the hospital list each suffering from lame
loo nert who played fullback is 90 man, with little
cNpcrence and his .umbng while not costly yesterday
might be dangerous In real glno.
c,ut,In Gordon + the head and shoulders, strength
and brains OF the Wesleyan but good player that
he Is his work showed for little account Of the hand
,,s Ia IN. right tho LEFT and in front OF hlm Wilson,
tho hllfack Is also pucky little player, handicapped
l, A. lack Of muscular force. Mentally he Il
eiant Cuts and Newton. Wosl,yan's regular guards
were unable play which further wcaheni Wesleyans
orccs Tower the centre for green man. did fairly we'll
Tho storm o, Friday night had lett me Held a sea Of
mud and water and after haf.hours play tn Enclosure
looked Ike an arena OF srush Andrew Freeman had put
Gang Of men at work early IN the day, but IL was
,lmpy impossible gt the field In pfcsenalc shape In
time for the game The ball, Of course, rot slippery
ani this and grounds caused much OF the iuHbns
ON such surface good running almost Impossible.
tiordon's puntlng the feature OF We>leyan's pay
until he was injured toward the close Of the first half and
forced 10 tire THIN Wesleyan was In sea Of doubt a.
we'll A. a sea OF mud Kng played supcrbly for Prince
ton and 20 dd TrcnchlI. rrihcetons line Work was eA
New-York tribune., 1893-10-29
HISTORIC HOTSE
vrom The Westminster Gazette.
orr. sr.YV..aF Ia II D..

ErOm The Westminster Gazette.
Now that "rhc Terrace" In Kcnslngton Is down
,r doomed 1t seems every house in 1t once shel
tered "A celebrity. And yet scarcely any one knew
anything about 1t. II Is always the way with his
tOrc houses. The link with the past paragraph
IS the first intimation that the past was memorable
when the interest j. with us, We don't know H.
The Society Of Arts has indeed singled out and dec
GRATED certain house, WalpOlcs In Arngton-st. .
Dryden's In Gerrard-st.. Mrs SiddOnss at the tor
OF Baker-st Louis NapoleOn's In king-st Thack,
erays In Palace Green. but we want many more
to be ascertainei and notified.
The house where Thackciay wrote VANITY Fair
Is said still TO stand In Young st One Of Dckenss
last residences H. opposite the Marble Arch: the
house where Goldsmith lived and died H. In Brick
Court Temple; Charles Wesley's house and Will
lam Bake's house can yet be Identified While we
have these don't value them; We don't care 10
Identify them. But when the NAVY comes with his
basket and his pick-axe. the link with the past
paragraph goes its round.
In other capitals the great mans memory runs
no fisk. In Rome there Is marble plaque the
house Sir Walter Scott occupied In Genoa on
OConnelIs Hotel. in Florence on Mrs. Brownings
casa, In Frankfurt on Mozart lodgings in the Zeil
And yet these the several recogntions OF a for
egn interest We cannot even appreciate own.
The truth IL, this duty should devolve respon-
sble and continuing body, the Board OF Works or
the County Council. and not be left TO the volun-
tary effort OF private association like the Society
eS Arts.
New-York tribune., 1893-10-29
BROWN LOSES AFTER \ PLICKY FIGHT.
THE SCORE IS TO o. IN FAVOR OF THE lIAk'
NAKD ILENIN.

Cambridge. Mass Oct. - Special. Brown Uniyer
,ly put up strongly aggressive AGAINST Harvard
hi, afternoon but defeated by IS points To none
tho largest score Harvard has made th-ycar. Several
times tho Crlnson's goal In imminent danger In
In, nrt half Mard the third play of the game
found hole h,tN,cn Colnor and Stevenson, and mace
ventythrcc yaId, Brewer making the tackle that saved
TN. touchdown Brown succeeded In getting >ttll nearer
and had reached th, hftecn.yord line. Again IN the
.,rond half with the ball iIanaTdS forty-twoyad
line. Mard made Of his brilliant pushes, thls Tine
around Stevenson. and all but scored Hopkins and
Robinson and Combs and DennsOn IN the line. also gd
nn, work for the Providence team. 'Charley Brewer
nl,d for about nften minutes and then was hurt and
cav. way IIoog yet the short time he was out he
ud fine work Of mis- has never been equailcd
m Jarvis Field when Brown lost the ball on liar'
,,td'. nfe,yard line Brewer was the hfst 10 b,gh
Harvard, aggressive work making magnificent run ot
in,ty five wards around ColbN's end. lie was blocked
,..u,ifulv by Mackic. Farchid and Stevenson.
Wri.ttington also showed up Ike veteran lie
mad. ,N OF the touchdowns Brewster two, "ontr'
man ON. AMI IIoag tairchild kicked nine of the
,, goal, possible. Lewis played remarkable game Tor
cent rush. Mackic and Acton were strong e'pe''ay
in the Interference. Manahan played his usual steady
came as did Emmons; but Connor b,ale and stevenson
were all weak through them Brown made Is,'t oil her
o,lus Iar,aId's fine Interference was chienN due To
Ur,wn. poor defence. but the aggressive pay OF the
Providence team the strongest Harvard mas en-
ed
New-York tribune., 1893-10-29
PENNSYLVANIA'S BIG SCORE.
THE LAFAYETTE ELEVEN DEFEATED i
EIGHTY-Vwo TO NOTHING.

THE LAFAYETTE ELEVEN DEFEATED BY
EIGHTY-VwO TO NOTHING.
Philadelphia. oct. 2S-If the football games be-
tween Princeton and Lafayette and between Lara
vett. and the University OF Pennsylvania can be
taken as n criterion. Pennsylvania ought to de-
feat Princeton here next Saturday. Princeton beat
the Easton Colleglans at Princeton this season by
a score of - 20 a. while Pennsylvania this after
noon rolled UP the tremendous total of - against
the same eleven. At no time to-day did Lafayette
have the ball In dangerous proximity TO the Red
and Blues goal The score equals the record for
ihe season-that made by Yale against Williams at
New-Ilaycn on Wednesday.
Tho work OF Pennsylvania was the best seen this
year Captain Mackcy was In New-York. and
Knipc took charge Of the home eleven in the first
half lie made his men play the fastest kind OF
football tho Interference being particularly good.
Time and again did Pcnnsylyania's backs run for
touchdowns from mldneld and even further; and
80 well were they protected that not a Lafayette
man could get near the runners The work Of
Thornton. Reese. Gclbert. Knipe and Osgood in this
respect especially effective. Thornton was
moved TO centre and Wharton to left tackle and
the change proved good one. The first half ended
with the score 10 to o.
The Pennsylvania eleven was changed consil-
crably In the second half. several substitutes being
set at work Brooke assumed the captaincy in
the second half and kicked every goal for which
he tried. Captain Edwards played Il plucky game
for Lafayette. He was injured several times. but
kept playing until literally forced OF the field
by his comrades When the game ended pennsyl-
yania had the ball within yard OF Lafayette's
goal Each half lasted thirty-hve minutes. Many
Princeton and Yale men in the crowd, which
numbered about 1900 The teams lined up as fol-
lows:
New-York tribune., 1893-10-29
THE HOUSE TO VOTE oy TUESDAY.
REPRESENTATIVES, ANXIOUS TO PASS THE III
PEAL BILI; AND ADJOURN.

Washington. oct 2s CSpcciaD.-Mr. Tracey. Of
New York. having received assurances that the Re
peal bill will pass the Senate Monday. has been
busy to-day sending telcgraphic dispatches to alb
sent Representatives who are in favor of the bill,
warning them that they must be on hand Tuesday
without fail 10 concur ia the Senate amend
mcnts. stump speech and all" as friend of re
peal said to-day. referring TO the decaraory para
graph of the Senate substitute. Some Of the silver
Democrats in the House are in an ugly humor. and
they intimate that the friends Of the Administra-
ton W0ula better be prepared TO furnish "a quorum
II they .N,Jcrt TO pass the bill next week II Is
not gcncraly1 believed however that any consider
able number Of the silver Democrats viii refuse t.
vote when the tim" comes. and that opinion was
expressed By both Speaker crisp and Chairman
Wilson, Of III" Ways and Means Committee to-
day
Both Of them also expressed the opinion that
Congress VIII adjourn next week unless detained
on account OF the hill to amend the anti-C Chncsc
law. Chairman Wilson fasors adDurnmcni 4
rather than "a recess account OF his anxiety to
push work the Tariff bill rapidly as pract-
cable The Committees on Appropriations and
Banking and Currency. as well AZ the Committee
on Ways and Means. viii sit through November
but II IS not probable that any OF them Will have
bills ready to report to the House before the nrsl
week i'm December even II Il recess should be taken
until November 20, as has been suggested.
New-York tribune., 1893-10-29
SHARP DROP IL NATIONAL coRDAGE.


SHARP DROP IN NATIONAL CORDAGE.
The short business session at the Stock Exchange
Yesterday was marked by an active, excited and
luoyant stock speculation. The transactions
reached = volume that would be considered or
dinarily as a fair business for fun day ana 'h'
rate Of activity for the two hours would If car
rel through fun day, give total record oi
about C0O00O shares. The market advanced con-
tinuouslv under the encouraging prospects OF a
vote ,Iuon the silver Repeal bill tomorrow or tues
dav and another splendid bank statement ad''i
TO the bull furorc. The banks reported an increase
in deposits Of Sll.574So, and gain In lesai money
Of 5000 100 The surplus reserve was lncreased
SC14G7Oo The banks expanded their loans S'-S''i"'
but the accommodations are believed 10 nave Deeh
principally extended to Wall street.
The banks now show a surplus reserve OF
sc7s7i75. against s3N3.s7j at the corresponding
date in 1852 and sl233s,52j In 1891 The cash heid
amounts to Si57102%rp, against $lSl6.2o In lS'Z
and slosNSo in lal The deposits now aggre-
gate 1888 2Gl.7Oo compared with $o''o1Vl" III ie'-
and snSlC9loO in 1891. The loans amount 70
,oo- qot ,, AGAINST Nill2sO0 in 1892 and 200
in 1891.
The leader Of the stock market was Chicago
milwaukee, md ST. Paul. which ran up nearly "
per cent to CSis. Rock Island rose 2's per cent
TO 72a. and Chicago. Burlington ana quincy 10
S7s. The coal shares were strong. with rise
I'm Delaware, laCkaWfrnA anu N'Nt'i" ii''''
lesI TO l7Oi. Gains OF nearly per cent We're
scored by Louisville and Nashville missouri "a
cinc Western Union and other stocks 1he IN
dustrial stocks also were buoyant. American
Sugar Refining advanced per cent 10 1Oi's, ana the
rise I'm Chicago Gas Dlstling and Cattle Feeding
and General Electric exceeded per cent. an rN-
crption to the buoyancy was National 'ordaSe,
which on an unfayorable Interpretation or the
figures In the receivers report just hI'i az lIch,1n
opened down p. per cent AT ~ fdl1lri 10 80
and closed at lGis. Friends OF the company re-
rr,te1 The statements OF W. &. Ciullivcr Of the
REORGANIZATION Committee that the receivers
report reflected Il past condition ana not the real
present worth Of the assets Ernst ina imam, oi
The REORGANIZATION Committee. said that the holders
OF about S3Gpu,p OF the Nir"."p bonds or Inc
Security Corporation COMPANY hai hsir'l - hc-
cent preferred stock IN the National Corlage COM
panv for their bonds. thus assuring the success
OF the reorganization. 49,, ,...
The general market closed in high excitement
and at about the best prices OF the day ana OF te
week. -, .to
cafes cancelled yesterday leaving S,l,eJ "ut-
standing calls were issued for StDgr certificate
- be retired tomorrow. In Philadelphia tho OUT,
standing amount OF certificates has been Iedicrl
TO about s25o,0c from maximum issue oi ABOUT
New-York tribune., 1893-10-29
DR. NARY U1LKER FILES HER ANSUER.
SHE DRAWS UP REPLY TO sNOAD's SUIT FOR
DEFAMATION or CHARACTER.

SHE DRAWS UP 4 REPLY TO SNoAD's SUIT FOR
DEFAMATION OF CHARACTER.
Syracuse Oct. 2s (SpecaD.-On October DR.. Mary
Walker came to Syracuse and charged Arthur ID.
Snoad with being the murderer of Christie War
den. Snoad worked for the doctor just before ana
again lust after the murder. She had spent some
weeks in Haverh y. H., and claimed TO have con-
elusive proof that Snoad committed the crime, and
the wrong man had been executed. She was look
ing for the reward Snoad was taken to the police
station, examined and discharged lie then sued
DR. Mary for $1,000 for defamation Of character
The doctor drew her answer herself ana served
IL to-day. She first denies that she falsely uttered
defamatory words concerning the plaintn but
ON the contrary, desired 10 benefit him By placing
him beyond temptations 10 many others or him
self having the good OF the general public In view
as well as his own best interests" The answer
continues follows:
She Is prepared 10 prove that she promised TO gee
that he was supplied with fruits and decacics the
rest of his life and that part oi the reward Tor
his apprehension should be used TOT hlS ni' com
fort She Is also prepared 70 prove mat her shli-
ments publicly expressed. both In lecture and In
writings are for protecting criminals from further
injury to self other people and To discourage
ary malice or Vindictvc actions or speech on the
mart Of those empowered with ANYTHING connected
With criminals She believes that the very best and
most pcasant conditions should surround prisoners
TO make their lives sacred. and that no human be-
ing should be deprived of the best conditions 10
for another existence, since all people are
born according to the great laws Of heredity and
minds however strong on some subjects, however
clever regarding educational advantages, are some
times weak under certain surrounding conditions.
Wherefore defendant demands a dismissal Of plain
tiff's complaint with costs. -
Snoad is a porter in the Windsor hotcl DR..
New-York tribune., 1893-10-29
THE TARIFF on SUGAR IND SiLT
DEMOCRATIC OPPOSITION TO PUTTING THoSI
COMMODITIES OS THE FREE LIST.

DEMOCRATIC OPPOSITION TO PUTTING THOeI
COMMODITIES oS THE FREE LIST
WASHINGTON oct. 2s (spccIaD.-Some u The Iousi-
ana Democratic Representatives. are SAID 10 nave
received assurances from Chairman Wilson ana his
Democratic colleagues Of the Ways ana M''ns
Committee that a duty Of at least one cent "
hound" Will be imposed upon sugars ly ur he"
Tariff bill. This IS by no means satisfactory 10
the Louisiana men. and L Is understood that they
will neht for higher duties or the rctcntloh "l H'
bounty. which averages nearly cents "A pouhd. oh
the other hand. there Is Il strong sentiment on W'
Democratic side Of the House In opposition TO any
duty whatever. and a strong fight VIII De mace
against g. II l. understood that Mr. johnson. o'
Ohio IL taking an active part In the mater. anu
Gratis second his efforts. Among thr men VINO.
n is sail viii lead the movement to retain sugar
on The free list b. Colonel liatch. Of Missouri VINO
f. one OF the most persistent HHd stubborn lls''iS
IN the House. n ls also asserted that NJ hhAI
two Of the Democratic members OF the ways anu
Means Committee Messrs. Whiting OF Mlchigdii'
the movement. bclevelng, AS they 40 that , IN
relnposiiion ~ duty after three years OF ifce
sugar would be disastrous 10 the Democratic party
In the West and Northwest.
Air Weadock. Of Michigan. Is preparing 10 lead
an assault upon that provision Of the Tariff hil
which proposes 70 repeal the drty on salt. Among
meat packers. who receive "A drawback Of =? per
cent account of the duty on salt imported ana
used IN the curing Of meat which IL exported. hc-
tually receive more tnnn l,p per cent IN ouh'r
words he will afsert that the Government Is actu-
ally paying the packers a premium To import ana
usr foreign salt. lie explaips inns by saying that
count Of the salt used In curing a given quantity
Of meat IL 40 much larger than the quantity actu-
ally used that the margin vi Ids a proht 10 the
packers. This viii probably be news TO good
New-York tribune., 1893-10-29
THE STOCKHOLDERS TO BE ASSESSED
CONTROLLER ECRELs's ACTION IN TIE CASE or
THE INDIANAPOLIS NATIONAL BANK
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNIONS SUIT.


TYPOGRAPHICAL UNIONS SUIT.
Indianapolis oct. 2S-By direction OF the Con
troller Of the Currency. Edward Hawkins, receiver
Of the indianapolis National Bank. to-day gave
notice that he would enforce the individual liability
Of stockholders The order Of assessment states
that Controller Eckes makes assessment Of
s3coOo to be paid by the stockholders OF the bank
ratably on or before November -, 1893. The notice
demands from each and every one Of the share
holders 500 for each and every share Of stock held
or owned at the time OF the failure Of the bank
The international Typographical Union. by its
officers. William T. Prescott and \. B. Wines, to-
day brought suit in the Marion County Superior
Court against officers OF the bank for &ovO dam
ages 1t is set forth in the complaint that the
bank, in It's published statements held out that
had 81 ODD in resources. besides pdid-up capital
stock of t3coW0 undivided surplus amounting 10
81 0yD and other assets. Relying upon thes" rep
resentations the complain9ns aver. they deposited
in the bank In January 1893. $3.50 and on july .
they had on deposit In the bank for the 1ypographi-
cal Union the sum Of s80O55 % 1t is alleged that
the directors knew. could have known II they
had exercised due diligence, that the bank when II
was publishing these statements, was insoVent.
New-York tribune., 1893-10-29
Dr.. LYONS Perfect Tooth Powder
Thoroughly cleanses the teeth and
purihes the breath. Used by people
ofrefinement for over a quarter Of
a century. Sold Everywhere.

Frank J.. Almy, but his right name Is Henry L.
Norcross. Sho says that the man who threw a
bomb at Russell Sage and killed himself was
SnOads partner. who sometimes assumed the name
of Norcross She insists that the officials OF Graf
ton County "pIt up job with man 10 lnper-
senate Amy TO submit To "a sham battle when
captured. and he imprisoned with the understand
ing that the officials would get him released In
time and share the reward with him.
New-York tribune., 1893-10-29

Score-Flrst .,lf-fIiEreton A. Wesleyan o. Touch
d6wns-iea 3 Pdrt 2, Barnett Wheeler ]. Goals from
fnu,hcowns- King u t,oai- missed King = Long runs
Ward 3d. 80 80 30 20 yaIi Barnett 50. 80. % yards
Holly Yards Gordon = Nari-
scorc-Srcond half Princeton 81 Wesleyan o. Touch
downs-Burt .. Wheeler . Noorhs l. Ward /. Goals from
touchdoMus- Ia King 4. bpi- mS-'d-kllg 2 Long runs
ward - yards; Wheeler 20 .. 20 yards Barnett ~
wards Total scor'-lrluccton 10 Wesleyan 0.
Rrierec-Perry u. lraGori. Harvard. uuplre-W Han
e. Rhodes Yale. PLAYING ume-Fr,t haif. - minutes
second half. "a minutes