davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-14
ton Line.

Every Day Except SaturdMy.
 r.zfi@A Leave New Haven from Sthrin 's uzsEaEzszzaazE3s Dock al lO:i5 o'clecE D. m. The
 JOHN IL STAhlN. Captain McAlisi.r, every
 sSlnohy, Iuef-aAy and Thursday The EIlAsT1IS IS NOhNlSs, Capt epoor. every EondRy. Wednss day and Friday. Returning, leave New Y0fk frnin Tier IS, R., foot of oourzlBndi street hi 2. m; the sikrtn every Monday. wedDesdEy day and Thursday. Fare. with berth in cabin, 75c; taterooms si Excursion tickets $i.2s. Tickets and siRteroCHns can he purchased oi John M Lines gr, SSl Chapel street, of Peck q Bishop s02 Chapel street. AD3 Ei inc Tontibt hotel
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival of HArt ford tram, and frcm corner Church and Chhpe l streets every half hour, cummencing al s:S o'clock D. m.
 W. B. MII.LER. AFeut. NeH HnEen. Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-14
Fall Inspection of Police.

The annual fall inspection of the police department took place at police hesdquar- ters yesterday afternoon under the super vision of Superintendent Smith, Mayor Sargent, the members of the board of police commissioners and Captains Wrinn, Brew CT, Woodruff and O'Keefe. The men made very creditable appearance. There were 12e men in line. Mayor Sargent made speech congrstulating the men on their fine appearance.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-14
CLOTHING THIEVES BoUNDovE

Trial of the Men Accused of Stealing
 Clothing From Solomon dk Goldbers
 in Brooklyn-Detective Covvles and
 Hackman Weller Witnesses.
 Detective Cowles and Hickman Daniel Weller were witnesses Thursday in Brook lyn in Justice Donnelly's court in the cases against Jacob Weinstein, Harris Aeddiar, Samuel Meddlar and Samuel Lipschutz, charged with the theft of $2,500 worth of clothing from Solomon & Goldberg, of Brooklyn: At the trial yesterday Lip schulz turned states evidence and gave away the three other prisoners, besides duplicating three or four others who have not yet been arrested. In consee uence of the weight of evidence against them, Vein stein and Harris Meddlsr were bound over to the grand jury in bonds of g 500 each, Samuel Meddlar in bonds of $1 500, and Lipechutz in bonds of $1 .000.
 After the trial had been concluded there was an exciting conflict in the court yard between the relatives of the prisoners and Lipschutz's wife. They all set upon She latter woman, pulled her hair and were punishing her severely when the officers rushed upon the scene and dispersed the belligerents. The attack was made upon Mrs. Lipschutz because her husband had given away the other men implicated in the crime.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-14
Connor Brothers Get the Contract.

Connor Brothers were yesterday after noon awarded the contract fer the relaying of the wall of the Barnesville bridge which has fallen down. Connor Brothers' bid was $1, TAO, that of Redfeld & Son $1,973 and that of Patrick Tucker $2, ,380.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-14
Court Notes.

At the bar meeting in the common pleas court yesterday afternoon the following as- signment of cases was made:
 Tuesday, October 17-Msrtin K Desmond vs. Patrick J. Buckley; T. B. HenniDger vs. D. Hodgdon.
 Wednesday, October 1s-Isaac B. Lins- ley vs. Martin S. Oramer; Richard Burns vs. the Paragon Manufacturing compsny.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-14
sDAIly.
New London Division.

From Boston, Providence, Westerly. New London, Ssybrook Junction, s.ls.s . From Boston, Providence, weslerly. New London, zss5" a. m
 boston' PrOyide1oe, Westerly, SboniRg- ton, New London, ls05 ?. m.
 Boston, Providence, Westerly. stouiny- ton, New London, Ssybrook Junction. s:2s and 6 25 p. m
 From Boston and way stations, liss5 a. m-
 From Boston, Providence and New Lon don, l:S5, 5s55, 9s05, ils5s* p. m
 From New London. fslso SSoninstonO and way stations, 7s50. 9:3s. A m, 5.02, C7,ls* p. m, from Stoningi0uD
 From Gailford and way stations, GAO and 7s50 a. ID.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-14
Fell From a Ladder.

Andrew Bradley, employed by the New Haven Electric Light company, while al work at Msllsy, Nicely 6 Co.'s store yester day afternoon at about o'clock placing ir position eome incandescent lights fell from the top of ladder and struck the back ot his head on the boards and sustained sev eral scalp wounds. He was badly stunned The police ambulance was summoned and he was taken to his home, 16 Broadway His injuries are not considered dangerous
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-14

J. W. Cot trell of Mata- moras, Penn., says:
 " It affords me pleasure to add my testi- monial in favor of Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve re m- edy. Both my wife and little daughter were greatly benefit ed by it's use.: My wife WAS confined to her had fhraa
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-14
RadIY IniRred.

Captain F. E. Miller of the barge N. w.,
 No. 6, which arrived here yesterday morn
 ing from New York with coal for the Con- solidsted road, had his right hand terribly mangled by being caught between the haw- ser and the chock. The flesh was ground almost completely off. He was taken to Dr. F. H. Whittemore for attention.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-14

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria- When she was Q Child, she cried for Castorta When she became Miss she clung to Castor1A When she had Children, she gaze them castorss
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-14
Connecticut Indian Association.

Connecticut Indian Association.
 In the chapel of the United church next Tuesday afternoon will be held the annual meeting of the Connecticut Indian aesocia- tion. The meeting will be held at o'clock, when it is expected that Mrs. A. s. Quin- ton, president of the National association, will make an address.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-14
Death of Mrs. Howe.

Mrs. Mary Howe of Ansonia, who was brought to the hospital some time ago to have an operation performed for tamor, died yesterday morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-14
Blessed Inventor of Sleep.

Repair Itself Without Assistance. "Now blessings light on him that first invented sleep" "T The habit of too late to bed and too early rising is one of the causes of nervous
 weakness" says Dr. Selden H. Talcott of | the State hospital, New York. Overwork and want of recreation is an ! other.
 Men and women who have been unable | to rest completely during the summer nov need more .slesp than others; they often l get less And the result Is seen in nervo u,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-14
Takentothe AIu,.boua.

Patrick J. MeNamars, of saltonstal avenue, was taken to the almshouse suffer ing from a slight attack of insanity. He has been an inmate of the insane asylum at Middletovn.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-14
FOR MOTHERS.
Stories of Children to Touch
 the Heart.
Parents Who Read These tines Will
 Find Food For Thought.
There Can Be Nothing More ln' teresting Than That Con-
 cerning Children.

|" My little daughter, Ethel May" " said Mrs. H. H. Watson of 153 Blooming dale st., Wor- csster, M . 8 8 ., |" was terribly and slarmingly sick. She had twenty-six con- yulsions. in two
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-14
'DAly.
Northampton Division.

From Northampton and wEy stations. 9.22 A- m- From Sbelburne Falls and way stations. i:2s, 4:2l, sy05 p. m-
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-14
Naugatuck Division,

From Winsted and way stations wis Nan gAtuck Junction, 9,45 6. n, z,sS. 7TO P. m-
 Via Derby Junction, ss4l, lIssQ & m, zszS. 7:i0 p m Sundays 5s32 p. ID.
 From Waterbury and way siAtsons yiA Derby Junction, 7:l0 A m, 2.s2 D. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-14

ant. One of the best is relief of in- digestion. A man who has that cannot enjoy his food. It is hard to find life pleasant it makes at tention to business difficult. The state of the stomach and brain are so closely connected - natural thing then to say relief of indiges- ton makes living easier. That is got by use of the genuine JOHANN HoFF's Malt Extract. It invigor- ates and tones without exciting the system.
 Our booklet is sent free. Beware of irni tations. The genuine has the signature of "JoHANN HoFF" on the neck of every bottle.
 Eisner & Mendelson Co.,, Sole Agents, IS. and 54 Franklin St., New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-14
Berkshire Division.

From Pittsssld and vzy stations, HOO From Derby Junction, 7:i6, s,lI, ll.s9 6. m, 2:42, 7:i0. p. ID.
 5:S2, P. n. 7:s5 a. m- Sundsys.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-14

Joseph c. Cridd'e of the Leader has be- come member of the choir of St. Patrick's church, and will hereafter be the basso of that choir.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-14
VERMONT NOTES.

The Vermont H Ehird House's-WOOd- en ssSIde Judges''-How 1t Re. formed LegislaIion 1850.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-14
Rpaid.

Government Bonds.
 Following are the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-14
Air Line Division.

From WillimAntic and way EtHflons, q.l5 e. m. I.2l, 500 p. ID.
 $50 D. m stops al ksddisaown only.
 sundays 700 p. m stops kt kiddlsbovn enly.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-14
starin's New Haven Transporta.

E-AlfesH AFA4Is 1lstchi hT FFHHe. CT. HRnPsTRAp, Ger. PHassprsr Asi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-26
ANGERED MIR. WIN.
The appointment Of Wisconsin
Man 10 a Duluth Office.
Special TO the Globe.

Special 10 the Globe.
WASHINGTON. Oct. %. The appoint
ment OF Mr. Stokes, of Sheb0ygan, Wis.
to be inspector OF immigrants at the
port of Duluth was little piece Of car
petbagiSm. combined with favoritism,
hardly credItable to the administration.
When the Democratic member of con-
greSs from the Sixth Minnesota district
approached the commissioner OF immi-
grafton TO recommend Duluth man to
the place, he was met with the state
ment that the Office would probably be
abolished. as there was no further neees-
SIty for it. Maj Baldwin was assured,
however, that no action would De taken
III the matter until lie had been heard
from. He had scarcely arrived at Du-
luth on MS return 10 Minnesota when
the papers announced that Mr.. Stokes
had been appointed.
Since his return 10 Washington the
major has been at work in season and
out OF season endeavoriug to secure
the displacement of Stokes and tile aD-
pointnent of Duluth man TO the
position. At first the commissioner of
Immigration said it should be remedied;
that Stokes should be provided for else
where, and Duluth man appointed.
Then, as time waned, ne was not so
sure. There was no other position that
MIR. Stokes wanted. Then Congressman
Baldwin carried the whole matter before
the secretary of the treasury. Mr.. Car
Isle. He told him of the incident and
appealed to his sense OF fairness not TO
allow this trivial BIT of unfairness to re
main unadjusted. The secretary has
promised to look into the matter. He
has admitted that a wrong was perpe-
trated, and agreed to use his utmost en-
deayor 10 rectify it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-26
BILLIARD TOURNEY.
Eighth Game Of the Metropolitan
series Played Last Night.

Eighth Game Of the Metropolitan
series Played Last Night.
The eighth game OF the Metropolitan
billiard Tournament was played last
evening by Capen and Doherty, the for
mer winning, Doherty securing but 115
billiards. Capen played seventy-fve
innings. His best runs were IL, 10, II,
10, -. 10. 10.
D0herty has played four games and
lost them ali; he is out Of the contest.
Glow has played three games. winning
two. Thayer has played and won TWO
games. Foley has played four games.
winning one. 'Capen has played and
Won three games.
Friday evening the ninth game will
The contest is now narrowed down 10
Capen, Ihayer and Glow. Ii Glow beats
Thayer Friday night Glow and Thayer
Then # Ihayer beats Capen Monday
evening. there will be triple tie. a
good many possibilities can be figured
out OF the situation.
This evening Mayer and Glow will
play al exhibition game, the former at
TOurteen-inch Balk line and the latter
straight TAI.
Sampson laSteyening announced that
he would play the winner OF the tour
ualnent Tor 4 purse.
Ihe West hotel will hang up a purse
OF SlCO Ter It's tournament, winch begins
some ten days hence, the winner 10
take the entire money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-26
TO REMIT THE TAX.
Clearing House Certificates to Be
NOn-TaKabIe.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 25.-rhe commit
tee on banking and currency will prob
ably report tomorrow a bill renting
the 10 pei cent tax which il IS proposed
TO levy On the clearing house ceru1-
Gates. These certificates. which were
used in the South, were not handled in
the same manner as those in New York.
II the South they passed from hand to
hand, and were made to take the place
OF money. II was fixed and stated upon
them that they should DE redeemed al
the bank issuing them on certain date.
It was the opinion of most of the mem
bers of the committee that these GER
tihcates clearly came within the mean
iug of the law, and that bill was nee
eSsary TO remit the tax What was more
strange. the manner in which members
OF the committee disagreed as 10
whethe: the certificates or state bank
notes were iidb..s 10 the lax every time
they passed FROM one man 20 another,
or whether the institution Issuing them
was alone subject to tiae tax. a man as
we'll v+rsed i'll The banking laws as Nr.
"a arne-, OF New Turk. = OF iisa opinion
that every MAJ, wa passes such certifl-
cate or state ndie i .Ibject 10 the tax.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-26
Combinations.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-1he senate in
executive session today confirmed the
following nominations: Joseph F.
Baya, of Lake City, Fla, to be consul at
Baracoa. Cuba; Josh Bowling, of Ohio,
to be collector Of internal revenue for
the First district of Ohio; John B.
Crownoyer. of Dardanelles, Ark. to be
receiver Of public moneys at Darda-
nelles, Ark; and the following post
masters: Clarence Beebe. at Lewes.
Del; Albert Gilmore. at Iroquois. LII. !;
Ben W. Pope, at Duquoin, H.; William
I. Wallace, at Assum ptlon. ILL.,; Alfred
g. Corey, at Fairfield, Neb.: Robert j.
Noel, at East Radford, Va: W. C. Rob-
inson, at Big Stone Gap, Va; J. NJ.
Smith, at Shenandoah, Va; Michael G.
McGeehan, at Hurley, Wis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-26
Was Too Polite.

Wa sHINGToN, Oct. 25.-The navy de
partneht learned by authority late to-
day by telegram from Rear Admiral
Stanton, i'll command of the United
States naval forces at Rio de Janeiro.
that this officer had saluted the flag of
Admiral Meiio, commanding the insur-
gent feet. This salute was unauthor-
lied by any instructions the admiral
had received 1t was an unfriendly act
towards friendly power, and The Sec
retary of the navy, after consulting
with the president and secretary of
state, issued an order detaching Ad-
squadron and turning it over to Capt.
Picking, the next officer in rank. This
was in reply to telegram of inquiry.
Secretary Herbert early today saw the
Associated Press dispatch from Bio De
JaneIro saying that the American naval
commander had exchanged visits and
salutes with Admiral Mello, of the i'll
surgent fleet. He was leath to believe
that the statements were correct and eX-
pressed MS doubts 20 a reporter who
called upon him. If Admiral Stanton
had merely exchanged an ordinary I'M
offlclai Visit on business matters with
admiral Mello. the secretary would have
not been surprised. nor probably would
he have taken any further notice of it.
as it Is said al the navy department that
this would not be improper. But the
secretary saw at once the serious and
unfortunate nature of the action report
ed taken by Admiral Stanton, and
how II might be construed by the law
fui government OF Brazil. He therefore
lost no time in promptly cabling to Rio
de Janeiro for all the facts in the case,
to which he received a prompt reply.
with the result noted above. Naval
officials talked with on tine subject are
puzzled over Admiral Stanton's action,
and are at loss to account for so
serious a detection from duty on his
part. 1t is said that Capt. Picking will
remain in charge of the fleet of Amer
lean ships in the harbor possibly pernIa-
nently, or at any rate until successor
to Rear Admiral Stanton is appointed.
Commodore Ramsey, chief of the bu-
reau OF navigation, said this afternoon
that 1t had not yet been determined who
would De appointed to succeed Stanton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-26
A Home for SatnlIi.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-The question
of legation home for Mgr. Satolli is
now definitely and absolutely settled,
the formal transfer of the old home OF
Senator Stephen A. Douglas and the
late Justice Bradley to the papal legate
having been made yesterday. The con-
tract was closed yesterday, when the
papers were signed and the keys and
the property turned over to the real
estate dealer as the representative of
the archbishop. The price was $50, 0OG.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-26
win Have Ouorutn.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 25.-The members
Of the house Interested in securing a
quorum for the repeal bill counted UP
the members in the city and tonight say
that there are 250 in the city, and that
others will be here by the time vote is
reached. Mr.. Tracy. of New York, met
Mr.. Bland, or Missouri, this evening
u see you are afraid you will not havo
quorum here to pass the repeal bih, -
said Mr.. Bland
Yes, and see you say we must have
our quorum here to pass it," responded
Mir. Tracy.
That you WILL said Mr.. Bland.
And we viii. replied MI. Tracy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-26
BIooded Horses at Auction.

CHICAGO. Oct. 25.-Better prices was
the rule today at the Berry sale; the
bidding was more like business. and the
crowd more earnest TO secure bargains.
So far $50 head have been sold for about
$4,000, and practical breeders are more
than satisfied that speed and individual
lty yet command the attention of scru-
tinizlng buyers that expect TO make
money cut of these good qualifications.
The get of the champion stallion Am
bassador. of Kalamazoo. Mich, sold for
the top price OF the day. namely. four
year-old mare without a record. $500,
and the BAY mare Embassy. 2:2I$l, for
$50,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-26

states and secure attendance of absent
members. The Republicans will prob
ably suggest that the members in charge
of the pairs shall communicate with the
absentees and bring them back. Many
OF the members are out in the campaigns
in Ohio, New York. Iowa and Massa-
chusetts. 1t is thought that it may be
impossible 10 reach those in Iowa. The
silver men do not say that they will not
vote. but they say that they think the
repeal advocates will need a quorum.
The silver men who have conferred with
senators think that the bill will pass the,
senate the last of this week Or the first
of next.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-26
Ryan in Training,

BRIDGEPoRf, Conn, Oct. 25.-Thomas
Ryan, champion welter-weight of the
world. is Al present in this city training
Tor fight With Harry Jameson. which
Wi! take place Nov. before the Nau-
Eatuck Athletic club. Ryan received 4
telegram last night from the Athjatic
club Of Chicago. Offering 4 purse of
$3.50 for siX-r0uud 20 between him
and Jack Dempsey. Ryan says he viii
accept + lie wins the MATCH with Jane
son
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-26
HARD on TIE PUGs.
Gov. Matthew'S Says No More
Fighting Goes.

OoE. -1aJtltNS SayS No More
Fighting Goes.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 20.-Gov.
Matthews has decided TO stop prize
fighting in Indiana if it is possible He
has received communication from
Fishers Station. where the brutal
EYans-JohnsOn mill took place yester-
day morning. asking If prosecution is
possible. The governor today replied
that it was, and urged the owners to
carry tie affair into the courts. The
governor has been notified that a new
athletic club was organized in Northern
Indiana, and he has requested the sec
Rotary of stale not to incorporate it
INIT. 1t could be learned if the state can
Itfuse legal life 10 such an organization.
The question is a judicial one, Which
Will have 10. be determined in the
court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-26
Want More Eyidence.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-The house
committee on public lands this morning
considered the Hudson resolution ask
ing Tor an investigation OF the Cherokee
strip. The impression seems to be that
so FAR specific evidence sufficient to au-
thOriZe an investigation has not been
submitted. Mr.. Curtis, of Kansas,
asked that action be withheld until he
can get permission from parties in
Oklahoma for the use of their names 10
evidence for submission before the
committee
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-26
The new BALL LEAGUE
K0ULD-gE MANAGERS TaY TO Or
GsHLZE.
ST. PAUL PROBABLY LEFT OUT.
Nearly Every Town West of the
Aileghenies Strives for Admis-
sion in the Proposed Assecia-
ton - All Applications Re
ferred TO Committee, With Or
ders to Report Nov. 1.

CHICAGO. Oct. 25.-Men interested in
the formation Of the Western baseball
league met here today. Nearly every
town west of the AlleghenIes is s;riy-
Ing for admission in the proposed asso-
citation. Milwaukee, Toledo, Kansas
City. indianapolis and Minneapolis got
IN on the ground floor by undertaking
the organization of the league for next
season Henry Kaillea aud Charles
Cushman, of Milwaukee; John 5.
Barnes, Of Minneapolis; James II. Man
ming, OF Kansas City; D. A. Long, of
Toledo, ana J. T. Brush. of Indianapo-
lis, sat in Judgment on the selection OF
the eight clubs that will comprise the
league. St. Paul was to the front with
two applications, one headed by A.
Poupeney, president of the old st. Paul
club, ana the other backed by J. j
Ahern. a. Beck presented the claims
OF Sioux City. George Teteau was pres
ent. for Denver. W. s. McCoul
wanted a franchise for Joliet. q.
A. Eanderbeck, of Los Angeles.
was willing TO take a franchise any
where he could be placed. W. II. Lucas,
OF Chicago, was after like franchise.
Detroit was considered an available
point, and had two representatives
present. Both gentlemen were willing
10 organize there if franchise could be
secured In addition. written ap9lica-
tons and kilograms were received from
Columbu Lincoln, Rockford and St
Joseph. So great We're the demands
that the idea of organizing at once was
abandoned, ana all applications were
referred 10 q committee consisting of
Charles Il. Cushman, John 5. Barnes
and James II. Manning. This committee
when ready to report will call a meet
ing not later than Nov. 10 for organiza-
tion. Secretary Long said, at the con-
clusion OF the meeting: "lt is not set
tied that the i've cities represented at
the meeting have cinch on the situa-
ton. We propose TO seize: the eight
cities that present the strongest adj
vantage5 and backing, irrespective of
those forming the days congress" The
gentlemen on the outside gave Mir.
Long credit for talking at random, and
said but three Others would be chosen.
and that the choice lay With Detroit.
Columbus, St. Paul, Lincoln aud Sioux
CITY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-26
doore SCI Eight NrcCnrthr.

Dick Moore yesterday signed 20 fight
Billy Mccarthy, the Australian. 10 a
finish at Coney Island the first week in
January Tor purse Of 3. 500. They are
10 fight al 100 pounds. Moore and Nc
tartuy were signed to fight al Robv. bat
the arrangement fell through on ac-
count 81 the breaking up OF the club.
A1cCarthy Is the OEe who cost FitZslm-
mons fourteen rounds 10 yanquish.
yIoTcYer, M0oTe's manager thinks that
MUOse has snap before him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-26

and gradually forced the ball, with The
aid of Prineeton's fumbIing, to her ep-
poneafs fiye-yard line. when it was car
ried over by E. Okeson. McClung
kicked goal. McCauley. Taylor. Ward
and Blake were hurt in the second half,
and their respective positsens were
taken by Brown, Summers. Burt and
Belts. Princeton WAS unable to score
again, and when time was called the
final score WAS Princeton ., Lehigh &