davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-17
SWIFT LINE To LINCOLN AND OMAHA
ROCK fSIANp koIlF

Aug. 20 tie cfeat Rock Island place, in
service last trsln FOR he above points Leav-
Ing NicLi:a al 2 - n. m. arriving at LIN
eoln 9p. m. ano Omaha i0:50 y. m Ele-
CANT Clair cars On his tram vii bout extr,
sLarge j. Fl. PHILLIPS.
City Ticket Agent, ichtta. Kan.
i. j. ANDERSON,
eSdtf a G. p A, Topeka, Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-17

POSTAGE stamps are counted eleven
times during the process Of Iranufac-
turing
swETzTELASD has more pos, Offices IN
proportion 20 its population than zny
other country
TIE postage Longest n ase and still
used Is thc 5d of Segy south Wales.
i 7as srst Issued Il ISs4
LEss than ;fty ears @,,o taerr w.s
no pcet tal system IL tbs country Pre-
vious ~ iss7 The mails were carried ~
pirate ,l-ns, ard rates yarsei sc~orrs-
ir.S "a i.A.ArnA
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-17
Sea,pt Is,.onosalS

Sealed proposals for furnishing coal for
beating the city hall will be received at
this office until O'clock p. III. Nov q, '93
Bidders must state kind of coal bid on
and price per ton delivered
Mayor and council reserve the right TO
reject any and all bids. {. :. SMITH,
City Clerk
City clerks office, Wichita, Nov l6. '93
l57 81
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-17
Seal Il Pr posats
WICHITA, Kan. Nov. 16. /,

WICHITA Kan. Nov 16. 1895
CITY CLERKS OFFICE
Sealed proposals will he received at this
office until 5o'clook p. m, Nov % 1898
.or lighting the ci Y hall
Mayor and council reserve the right
to reject any or all bids.
l5' 81 {. :. SMITH, City Clerk.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-17

Tbs Western Trail l- published quarter.
ly by tie Chicago. koek islaad aud Pacific
railway. IL tells how 10 gs, a farta 10 tAs
vest, AID ii viii te s.ps 10 seu gratis fos
Sns Jar. 5<s1 tame ard sdGs.s. &c
Filter " ,stsrg 1rsi. Chicago" aid ~
es;vs it fCr ess year fS>s
is7 =. soHs EEBAsrrAx q. F. A
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-17
Paper From Sunfowers.
Special Correspon(lence1


ABILENE, Kan, Nov I4-Kansas has
found way to utilize another of its riches
The great fields of sunhowers that through
the summer are seas of gold, and give the
commonwealth its familiar title, 1.-THE sun
flower state" are to be put to practical
rather than an aesthetic use. The gigantic
weeds are the bane of the farmer as they
take possession of every uncultivated nook,
and wave their yellow medsllions from the
tops of 8 and 10 foot stalks for six months
of the year Sometimes the chief expense
in preparing the fields for spring grain is
TO rid them Of the old suE1ower stalks It
has often been said that if the weed could
be used for any purpose whatever Kansas
would be wealthy
The prediction seems about to come true
The president of paper mill at SaliDa had
difficulty in getting straw with which 10
make paper. He looked upon the acres Of
sunfiowers that grace the bottom lands Of
the Smoky Hill river and went to expert
menting With a fatiron and hammer he
pounded up the stalks and decided that the
pulp would do. He arranged for a trial OF
the weeds in lieu Of straw at MS mill. and
the result surprised rot only the spectators
gathered at the trial, but himself as well.
per. The toughnes. enables a larger
amount OF paper TO be produced from .
given amount Of pulp. The gummy sub
stance that destroys 50 much straw paper
AT the press rolls i absent. and the sheets
run through the drierz and finishing cal
encers without sticking or tearing Tee
entire stock Of the suEtiower is used. and
the small cost Of the raw material. being
merely that ot gathering. promises 10 make
the new manufacture profitable. The mill
* turning ort ne unique product steadily,
and oshers " Il soon take IL Up.
Thus far oaiy express and hardware pa
pers are being manufactured regularly
though sufi4G'el.t paper of better quality
sTass made 20 print The Daily Repgbii os
S-iina on the day Of the trial, Oct q.
Kansas seergss 10 he only Just l.arniugthe
extent 0. il resources. I; has corner CT
saufowe.s and cAu utilize them
{. u HAzsEE
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-17

--Novelist-~rd like 10 have nv
heroine do something absolutely
Gniquc" Friend Whv don't
You have her faint when there : no
ana lazalinr2'--TirEi1A
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-17

The prescriptions fIe. from Tf.d kieht's
drug stor. eau 10 found a. Oman. Il
Overs. !t2 y. Main. All per.ous wl.Isss
prescri ptioss sst died please s0tice
df.f fat
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-17

Take the Wichita Peerless Express via
Missouri Pacific railway for Kansas City
snd the east and north. Leaves Wichita
daily al 9:05 p. III. dl56 If
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-17

For Kansas City, ST. Louis and all points
east take the Missouri Pacific railway.
Trains leave " icpits AT / o'clock .. m.
and 9:o5 p. Ii. No change of cars
dlJ6t II
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-17

The Missouri Pacific Railway connpsny
has placed iD fis train service tie ruost ele-
-aut reclining chair cars ibst ever appear
81 10 he equipment, ol sbY iiu- vest o! tk.
" ssisslppI Tlysr. fhsse cars now rt!n
daily betuesn Wichita ssd - Iouis aud
u schl;a sBc Denver. 1Esy are ulo<lsss -
beSriy aDG CT uiorf. Tie chairs ARE spa
c.ous-e1sliy adjusted ard csm Tort able and
q ibs very isie-s d.ssgn. Erery err -
so1. .eed y it'll the c.Iebfaf,d Finf~ca gas
lgaf sy<teTn whereby passengers cas- Essd
- ves4 - ~ csY gs2Lt. siso doing aps
visa the NbncxloE. edoT sfssenAiiHx from
ois Tampa Carr are heated ~ s1eans frUsa
tie engine thus sfnfdiB. al even isInp~F-
allure tsrossgLou. The es- as sell ss avoid
ing ht cSEssFs s1perletse.d ia the oil car
store systsEu u yoa coafeTn plate =esBg
est OF vess, try the Missouri Pacific rail-
way. Ct Logis fast szpF--- .esres " ichiss
daily ~ IL ,. ia sfrs-rs In ~ Lo4ss al
10 nsxt u1ornse-- Dsnyer express Iesses
W stEitE ~ S9t1 r. NJ daily. 3U-ss
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-17
1229tf

California Possesses delightful winter
climate. Almost every day l. bAimy and
fui! of sunshine. To 1--we ia such sir few
months may save you a big doctor bill. IL
doesn't cost much TO try. The Frisco line
and Santa Fe route viii carry you to Los
Angeles. s-su Diego or San Francisco any
dav, On fast vestibuled express train, in
Pullman or tourist sleeper. The journey
j. through New Mexico aud AnZoua
where heavy snowfails seldom come. IL is
short, quick and mforiable-ssraight
across. not roundabout. Oucs week
personally conducted exeUrsions are run
10 the Pacific coast la tourist sieepers
Competent poriers and agents in charge.
Second class tickets bonorsd aud good
care taken oi ladies' aud children without
escort. Very cheap rates FOR oBe way or
round rup, Gow in effect Write 10 d.
WlshArt, q. l.. a. Frisco line, 81. Louis.
Mo. for copy Of California excursion l-ai
let and handsomely illustrated book
sntItled TO California and bscE" Nesr-
eft local agent Of Frisco ljne or Santa Fe
route viii be gissi 10 name ticket rates ard
furnish desired Information about ILs grip.
Don't be airaid 10 ak questions.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-17

For Colorado and California points take
the Missouri Pacific railway. California
fast express leaves Wichita at 5:45 p m.
daily. d1jGtf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-17
Herman & Hess
406 E. Douglas.
REAL ESTATE
Furnished by Applegate g. Mallory.

Furnished by AppIegate g. Mallory.
Abstiacters)
The records in the register OF deeds office
chow the following buyers:
Jno knoffioch, Sr lots 16 II blk 13
Goddard wd Observation-Disclosures. 200
3 L Nichols. Jr lois II 16 Il block l
Junction Town Co add I'd . 10
Arthur Faulkner lot 1 % fl lot 2
Central ave Meads add qcd. . 25
John Il Gathright lofs 81 SIS 1t of lot
81 Hendryx ave Glendale and -
interest in lots 30 81 Lawrence ave
English 9th ad qcd .............. 1000
Mortgage releases Observation-Disclosures. 1868
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-17

lake stage ut Noble for Tecu mSen. rg
And shortest route NM Sup,pr,r
Aapa.er.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-17

Ore tG2j webber Piano 800
Gus 55Sy Drskss l5rtss piaap .s59.
OIs v@!j CoBSTsr Plane s3DJ
oue ssJ Wheelecf Piano tZTss
bas Ej59 Esiey piaso s3p9
tGs SiJJ chase Bros. Piano tlJ9
Dss $50 kiaRsbury ~ ,eS ,,Js.
Uns 900 stock Piano ks25
bne s-F5J kimbsii Piano si75
Ops E.si smith Il Barnss P.Aae tl75.
Cas ~ Pssss P.ase sz50
Dss s-oyuJ-haBd smith si3j.
nae -vssBd-saud klnstai slJo
Oue Et-oad haEsi rqaaFs s75
J4s seSaai.Lspd Fqasrs %
Oas Se0Js ---.=g.. cGaass Stoo
i los @, other bargains .et li-fsai o..
asns sg,d -ssT,us Machines sfnsli, ss la~
n ~. Or s-si- Ai.4 .soaps.-Asu. Bicycles 81
,l,o-t sny pfIOe. ! want SOMA uisa-y snd
will make .sorldee 10 get IL. Come see.
THOMAS SHAW,
100 NJ ma;,, Ctroot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19
THE TIGERS AT WEST POINT.
They Down tho Cadets by 80 to A-DuncAu
Covers Himself with Glory.

WEST POINT. Nov. 1a-Upward OF 5000 per-
sons braved cold. drizzing rain to witness
the football game this afternoon between tho
Military Cadets and Princeton, tho Tigers win
ming by SO to 4. One-fourth OF the crowd was
composed OF ladies. The game started at 3
o'clock In a limo wedge. Princeton having the
ball. Mccormick got tho ball. and made
touch down in less than three minutes after
the opening OF the game Wheeler kicked
goal West Point then started with the ball
on a line wedge After three downs Duncan
got the ball and kicked 1t for twenty-five yards
into Princeton's territory. The ball was forced
back into West Points ground. but Princeton
lost It. When within a yard OF the goal the
Tigers got the ball again and made touch
down and goal.
The teams lined up again and started with
an oblique wedge. DUNCAN got the ball and
kicked 1t thirty yards Tho cadets again got
tho ball on forward pass. and Stacy. getting
possession OF II. made run OF twenty Ave
yards Then West Point lost the ball on a FUN
BILE. At this point Princeton scored another
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19
A,y.h,us,o Bre.k vince, Records.

FAsRvLLS. Nov. lS.-Father Time received . terrible
drubbing At the hands Of Julian r. Bliss Of Chicago and
n. r. DtrnbsrRer OF Buffalo At tho West Side Driving
Park in this city to-day IL cloudy and very cold
and there was little wind. The pacemaking was done
BY Clarkson. q running horse. harnessed to pneu.
matte suky. with 4 small dirt shield attached to the
tS@r. ins three records that fell were tho one
nacmis s hy'ng Start done IN me wonaer Ia
and tue ane third and hafnile standing starts.
OBS rs and one'hAf to ODD b. remarkable perform
when II 10 known that the former records
ois9 5 and 80 % This with the three last Wed,
nesdAy. make six of John s. JOhnson's Independence
elusive use to train on and ride for records on these
OF the party The present track IL but eHht and
will be used until The Cumberland Park track Is
90 days record breaking were; H. Slack referes: r.
I'd SpoOner. ". = farbrough. and J. C. Combs timers;
2. B. Goodwin T q. Alien and G. s, Combs. judges;
Prank Anderson. starter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19
Harvard Football PLAYER. Injured.

CAMBRIDGE. Nov. 1s-In the varsity practice to-day
Gray hurt his leg badly. and forced to give way
TO Clarke In the evening he very lano from his
injury. 1t 10 npt certain whether he will be able to
continue In Mondays practice or not This accident
is an unfortunate occurrence as Gray was making
rapid Improvement The coachsrs say that the backs
game. Consequently IL Gray can manage TO Keep on
with the game he may yet make the varsity in place
Of wrHhtington His accident. however. may turn
the balance OF fortune IN Wfghtingtohs favor
which stihened him up cOnsidsrSbly, AFTER the rrac.
tco the coachers held long secret conference OF over
work were discussed
Yesterday for the nrst time tho varsity PLAYED two
full three quarter hRlveA Tho coaching DID not
amount to much far ndiyiduals we're concerned.
The eeyens driven to their work and kept a. as
hard as possible But no knows Just how we'll the
mon stood tho test OF their endurance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19

proceeded to make things hum for . period Of tive
hours In spite Of the untavorabe conditions Of tn,
eemsnt There was slight sprinkina Of Cornell fol-
lower, In the crowd. When Capt. Mhctey and his
SCARED band Of heroes trotted on the Held at $50
o'clock they received such send on 40 made their
blood tnVls in their veins.
While the gam resulted in Victory for Pcnnsyl
wanna. and they succeeded In png up bigger score
against Cornell than did Princeton or harvard from
critical standpoint the WORK OF the Pennsylvanans
cannot he SAID TO aucur very fAvoraby for their
chances IN the coming game with Harvard. fennsyE
rania Mayed q sharp very fnst game. but with too
much fumblnR On the part OF tho backs and great
denl OF loose work In her line.
For Cornell Dyer. Robbina and Obi wero the only
men that could be depended on to advance the ball
Robbins IN particular auccessfu Mt buckinR Penn
tylyanlas line for good gains on several asons
The frst half was Of 40 minutes duration and In
that time Pennsylvania scored 81 points Play In the
second half lasted 20 minutes the Pennsylvania scnr
ing IL points from two touchdownt and two goals
Tho two tehmh linel up as folowk;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19

BrooNScroS, ILL., Nov 1s-Eureka College. 10; State
Normal. !.
CINCSSAII. Nov. 1S-Kentucky State College "A; Y.
n. A..
Mrssr.rou.. Nov. 1s.-univsrsity of Minnesota 10;
NEw ORLEANS. Nov. ls.-southern Athletic Club. IL;
Tulane University U
AMI ARsoR. Mich, Nov. 1s.-Inivers'ty of Michigan.
RICHMOND. Nov 1s.-wiiiam md Mary College defeat
ed Old Dominion at Williamsburg to-day. Score IL
TARHrrowS Nov Ia-Irving Institute team NJ larry.
town defeated the Yonkers High School eleven to day
AsBuRY PARE Nov. 1s-The Asbury Park Athletic
Club eleven defested the Redbank football team to day
LOUISVILLE Nov. s-Ths Vanderbilt University team
Ssfs1sa the q" kSIsYe eleven here this afternoon
SYRACUSE Nov Is-st. Johns Military School de.
Illus to-day. The score was 1908.
LEXINGTON. Nov lS-The Central University football
team ON ne ,ro % m gnns
RicHsoSr. Va. Nov ls-Richmond College defeated
the Bsndopn Macon College pD,ea eleven b, score
half on account Of niFhtfa.
An exciting game e, Of foot6.!! took place Yesterday
ns at Sfonnd. Seventy
and boulevard The score was L. to in favor of tho
ter University tho football ned here this af'srnoen
middle OF the second half The score ,en stood il 10
10 In favor OF Nochester !t"a as decided draw.
ALtrGAxv. Nov 1s-St Bonaventurss defeated tho
Buffalo football team nh here sD today " u .n The &
bonaysnturs ,enm usea re evolving wrdge and
was inpregnalle Tho whole rush line and the backs
also did we'll
SONrRviLLy. Nov. 1S.-The Kearney Rangers Of New
ark played game of football with the SOmerville
team. under association rules hore to-day ana Mt
end OF two 80 minute halls the game declared
draw. The score was two goals each. A large crowd
tho game
KrsesIos. ont Nov ls-Ths nnalsnme for the Rugby
football championship OF Ontario WAS played here TO-
day between the Queens University of Kingston ant
Toronto. The Queens won by score OF ~ to l. tho
result gives the QUEENS the championship by total
score or So to4.
WASHINGTON. Pa Nov. lS-soms little excitement
was created among lovers Of football in TINS PLACE
day when II became known that the game schriu ed
for thanksgiving day on the local grounds between
Lafayette College and ". and j. College teams. had
been cancelled by tho last named team. THIS action
was taken at the request Of the college faculty thet
served by The students In some more decnous manner
than by playing football, or course. there was thu
usual amount of growing but the majority OF students
submitted to the inevitable very gracefully.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19
Orph m Won In n Walk.

GLoucEsTHR. Nov. l8.-oniy one favorits here
this afternoon. 90 second choice and extreme out
siders took the other events The greatest of
form was shown by Orphan in the second race. Yes
tsrday he Was odds'on favorite. and finished no.
where To-day. iI far better company and at odds of
6to he won In walk The summaries;
First Race-fivo furongs. Tartar l27. 80 to tDono
gales ~, sto 8 q Doans); third Time i:os9l
won; vocsye, ,ioL 2 ,ol Getterl; second; Madras,
biey won: criterion. IO7. 20 TO bowman second;
FOURTH Raeerseyen furlonEs Traverse. 81, . TO s
Finn IlAco-F0ur and half Furlongs j. H. Mo. lo+,
Garter, second; varuna. 100 to uiam). third.
Time. !: ~.
4 XIII Racs-s-von and a half furionga oete ITO. 20
to- Uahn,onL won; Piny, no to 10 q carterh sec
Time, 40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19
Lrhirb, 1Oi Lafayette, o.

E.sror. Nov. 1a-Latayctto was defeated by LehiFh
IN football this afternoon in the most exciting game
eer has played this season the score was very
close up the last. standing to for Lehigh unti
three minutes before the game ended. Lafayette was
on her mel and bound TO koep her opponents
ore below that OF the first game this season. when
Lehigh won 81 to Il Lafayette played sharp.
quick game. brt Lehish fully matched her In this
particular. Tho game OF the visitors was not
Mayed so well as that of Lafayette. but the better
metal In the men from up the valley won tho victorr
for them Ordwny ana McCung paved ar games
I'd ards Vincent. Strsder, and Sinith OF Latayete
did u Q best work craig was worhe hhru ann 'ns
resulted in lots LAT, yette az he was unable TO ac.
ON pI.h much The hall in l.. nghs tern, DRY the
greater part OF the tim, and when hard pressed sne
would kick II. There was great dCa OF putting On
both sides Lehgh attemptei TO KICK Ios!s from me
ned, but failed every tine. The score! Lehi.h ~;
L AZ Thu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19
COULDN'T STOP WILLIAMSs RUsHEs.
Amherst Played Hard, but Failed to Win
by 30 to IL.

by 90 to 1e.
AMHERST Nov. 1S-Williams downed AM
herst here to-day by q score OF 30 to IL. Tho
Amherst men played hard. and frequently
made good gains when they had the ball. but
they failed to stop Williams's strong rushes
through the left side and end. Two hundred
and fifty men came down from Williamstown
to cheer their team on to victory. Draper and
Peters made the best gains for the backs. and
Bruce never failed to gain his distance For
Amherst Dsering and Goodale played strong
game. but the line failed to support them in
blocking. Deerng repeatedly gained his dis
lance through the centre and Goodale made n o
less than five runs OF fifteen yards around the
left end. Wiliams's team work was much
stronger than that OF Amherst. and the coach
ing OF the past two weeks showed to good ad-
vantage in their teams play.
Amherst started with tho ball. DeerinR
gained fifteen yards behind the guard inter-
ference. but Converse fumbled and Williams
gained the ball. After an unsuccessful at
tempt at Amherst's left side and end. Draper
kicked to Goodale. but the high wind carried
the ball over the line for a touch back. AM
herst took the ball Oh her twenty-five yard
within forty yards OF Wiliams's goal Here
Williams braced up and Kimball was forced
to sde ohe hea the
downs.
For some time 1t looked as II neither side
would score during the first half. but Williams
got down to hard work. and by quick PUSHES
through the left side and end sent Draper over
the line for the first touch down. twenty min
utes after play was called. Draper kicked
goal. Amherst gave Deering the ball again
for fifteen yards on the start and carried 1t
steadily over the line for a touch down. which
Converse made ny rushing the right centre
Haskell kicked n difficult goal. The score now
was tie. Williams led Off with tho flying
wedge and gained thirty yards before Goodals
succeeded in downing Draper. Sharp PUSHES
through the line BY Peters and DRAPER and
brilliant work OF Bruce brought the ball to the
five-yard line Hickey was pushed over for q
touch down from which Draper kicked goal
This ended the scoring in the first half
In the second half Williams started with the
flying wedge and crept up to within ten Yards
OF AmhersPs line. Draper soon fell behind
tho line and scored another touch down for
Williams. The kick at goal failed. Amherst
then made small gains and was forced to kick.
Draper caught the ball at the ten-yard line.
II. l.. Pratt captured the sphere from Bruce.
and before the Williams men could down him
he touched the ball behind the goal posts.
Haskell kicko goal. Quick sharp waSk fol-
lowed for a few minutes. but Amherst could
not keep 1t up. and Williams carried the ball
over the line twice before time was called.
Draper made a touch down from the centre OF
the field by a neat trick. The teams lined up
as folowS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19
sssa WITH tho Sst fssf sor

In tho second half the most remark able play
ever witnessed Mt West Point was made. Dun,
within a half yard OF the goal line. He, ran
with Il about 100 yards. scoring touch down
OF the cadets was deafening for several min;
utes. Tho cheering had but fairly subsided
when Princeton scored another touch down.
Hiter this very few gains wore made by either
side until shortly before time was called. when
Princeton made another touch down.
Considering the fact that the cadets had four
substitutes. they played a splendid game
Nolan. Ames. Creden. and DUNCAN did splendid
work. For tho Prlncetone. Wheeler McGor-
mick and Allen carried off the laurels; me
game was noted for numerous runs and long
distance kicking. Owing to the wet condition
Of the ground there were several minor acct
dents. and In three or four instances substi-
tutes had to be pressed into service. inc
tenmB lined up rs follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19
sparren. Rereroe-Price.


The good old game Of Gaelic football as played by tho
Mitchois and shamrocks attracted small crowd to
Manhattan Field yesterdAy Two halves OF thirty min.
utes each played. during which time the Ntchels
scored goal and points to points by the Sham.
rocks The game OF the lveliest nature. and the
players kicked anothers shins quite as often as
they kicked tho ball The body checking and blocking
good.
Receiver Freedman said that It was easier to take
down tho names OF the few spectators than those Of
tho players finally admitted quite cheerfnly that
he had the game Manhattan Field TO show how the
crowd would not rush upon the neld as IN the Yale.
pennsylvania game Tho cato receipts must have
been SD which tho rival kickers got 40 per cent.
rt,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19

The Probable Lineup or Yale Against
Harvard.

Erw HAvEs. Nov. ls-The Yale men are practically
ready for the great football contest with Harvard next
Saturday Physically they are in better condition than
the members OF the team were year ago this time.
There is fear OF ovsrtrAin Ing and the injured
In the Pennsylvania game have all right sx.
eept Thorne who expects to resume playing ON Mon
day Tho work Of the ooaehers during the past week
has made itself fe and they Just begin to say conn.
IDENTIFY that the team are beginning to come" Ray
Tompkins has put some his old time life the cen.
IRE while Bliss. heciung and Williams have looked
after the backs,
From the general talk OF Impression
y that Yale has not poor team but not quite up to
the standard In some matters OF detail The play by
which PenhsyvAni made her last Saturday has
been learned and with an snsctiVs defence pIoYid