davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
NORMAL COLLEGE.

Professor Helmsu who is the superintendent OF
the Indian Schools under the Department OF the
Interior and Os the best experts In the country
the subjoc. OF k!ndergartens. delivered ad-
dress on Friday morning in the college chapel on
the kindergarten among the Indians. which was
received wl'h thc greatest attention by the stu
dents. In the course OF his lecture he painted out
tha; the kindergarten. as civllizing agency. has
done more tnan any thing remove from the
minds % the Indian children that retcence. shyness
and Inability 10 spsa. which noticeable be-
fore the introduction OF the kindergarten system.
The annual reunion OF the Associate Alumnae OF
the college WAS he'll Saturday afternoon at .
O'Clock In the chaps'. The programme comprised
greetings from lDr. Mary Augusta Requa. president
oi he association. and Pres.den, Hunter: an ad-
dress by Mayor Strong. vocal SOLO by A. Stewart
HO.. reid.ns by Mrs. Sarah Cowell lie Moyne: a
vocal 500 by Miss Evire f. Howe. and Alumni ae
song. Ivy Leaf" by Heiey Gray Cone.
The exercises ot the Alpha Beta Gamma Society
on neN Friday afternoon vii. be IN the nature OF a
Halioweea festival. There will be prize cake
ana candy coates The judges will be Hiss EDITH
lawson. Miss Amy Goodrich and Miss Anna NJ
Hanaway Oh !avoriios will be revived through the
agency u friendly ghosts. The Philomathean So
c"'y az IT. next meeting on Friday afternoon will
will give talk Halloween customs and how
iaHy originated. Mis-. Brmborg will read an origina.
Halowee1 story, Miss Athemer will read a se-
lection from Tam o Shanter' and Miss G; Uar-
wood vi" reciie an original Halloween poem.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
pRYN MAWH.

Bryn Mawr. Penn. Oct 2a-Professor Felix Klein.
of the University OF G0t;ingcn. has jus. paid visit
N Rrvn Mawr College TO meet the faculty and STU
dents of the mathematical department. Professor
Brugmann. OF Leipsic. has been speniIns two days
in A visit to Bryn Mawr Both these guests were en-
tor.ain.d at dinner given In their honor by Presi-
dent Thomas They both delegates to the
Princeton celebration.
number OF brilliant posters have called the college
community to attend the sophomore entertainments.
men. 1t was held on Friday evening and was a
traves,y advertised as THE Joyous Comedy OF Mac
beth The cas-, included Miss VI. Thurber. Miss f..
Hooper Miss NJ. Palmer. Miss X Middendorf Miss
chorus of twelve other sophomores.
On Thursday afternoon President Thomas gave a
reception for the students that have entered Bryn
Nawr this autumn. , ,, .
The beautiful weather Of last week brought the
hasLe,-hau players out in full force every day for
prac,ce games 4 team OF graduate students is be-
me oreanized with Miss Mary Helen Richie as cap
"a
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
FORTlTAN.

Ihe following ar" the officers OF s.; Johns Debating
Society for the coming term: The Rev. John f. OuIrk
> j. president: John T. Delaney -. vice-presdent:
Joseph Shea. ~. corresponding secretary: John J.
Byrne 49, recording secretary: William Joyce. ss.
treasurer; first censor Jere Y. Dunlevy '9s: second
censor. Joseph }. McNoy 9S. The sllbiert of the
next debate is. Resolved. That International Arb
tion Shcu.d BE Adopted" "
The Rev. Joseph Rcnaud s J. has gone n Ho,v
Cross College. Worcester. Mass where he will make
his annual retreat OF eight days.
The annual banquet OF the college officers was hold
last Thursday evening. the Rev w O. Read Muian
; j., presiding. The banquet was "A great success
many toasts were proposed and former officers were
not forgotten
Last Tuesday the freshman football team had an
exciting game with the best picked team that could
be- collected by the other Classes The freshman
upheld its former boast OF being able TO beat any
team In tho college. but II had work hard as the
score, 10 10 T. proves. The freshman team il more
than usually strong this year. The team lines
up as follows; Left end; George Hicks: left tackle.
John Riley; left guard = j. Mcfarland, ir: centre
Harry Downs: right guard r. Wren: right tackle
John j. Toohcy; right end. John Dillon: quarterback
James Mclaughlin: LEFT halfback, Philip T. Reilly
right halfback, \. Lawrence De Fcrrarl: fullback
Maurice O10rmau
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
GENERAL. THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

Vpon the announcement OF the death OF tha W!ie
of Dr. Jewet;. professor OF Pastoral IHeoos! "e
students me: ard appointed a committee 10 draw
,,n ,..o.il,lors The following committee w2s chosen:
C. H. Mcknight. chairman; ;. H. LittelL X IL.
M!ze. W T. Watson and T. II. Johnston Out OF
respect for the memory Of Mrs. Jewett ne regular
seminary lectures suspended on wednesday y
ami The students OF the different Classes attended
the funeral ,., -.
Professor Wa'pole. OF the chair Of dogmatic the
ology announced 20 his classes on Thursday that
he would sever his connection with the seminary
on December g. This announcement or MS reslg-
nation has caused much surprise among the STU
dents and Wi, also make Il necessary 70 change
some Of his lecture courses and arrange for some
20 take his place. As yet nothing definite has
been decided
dents Church Missionary Society on Tuesday even
lrg the work OF his diocese touching particularly
upon his experiences among the Indians. Professor
Body lasi week WAS In attendance. as the repre-
sentative o; the seminary, az the Princeton sesqui-
mini ce.,hrl don.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
I'ASSAR.

Pougbkeepsie. y. Y, Oct &.Professor Andrew
Beth OF Edinburgh gave a lecture Optimism
and Pessimis,n'' at tho college last week.
The library has received POS volumes from the la W
library of silas Wodell. of Poughkeepse.
The new Contemporary Club has for its chief aim
the increased knowledge Of modern thought. as cx-
pressed in literature OF contemporary interest.
Robert Louis Stevenson is the subject for study
present The CLUB is open to all seniors and Juniors.
and will hold meetings fortnigrty.
Circulars announcing the formation Of a Vassar
Alumnae Historical Association have Just been sen.
20 all alumnae and former students who have taken
any elective courses In history at Vassar College.
The threefold object Of the association Is to
strengthen the educational bond Of union between
the alumnae and Vassar College. to stimulate by
reunion and communca tion interest in historical
work In whatever direction each member may have
opportunity. and to In ,rcase the number Of works
on history in the Vassar College library The first
annual meeting will be held at Vassar College Feb
ruary 1 1897
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
ROCHESTER,.

Rochester. Oct. 25-ManaSer Phi'iipF' o. gre "'1
and Mandolin clubs. has arranged ior ." 'N'''"e
trim through Ohio and PENNSYLVANIA "n'hs -"
holiday vacation. Fifteen concerts are -, -
Cleveland. Dayton, Detroit anu Day -. T., ,ho
80, tho towns visited. Simmons, 81. IS the
,..asr ~ the Glee Club and Barry 20, OF the Man
do,in Club. Both organizations are prscuslns az
most daily A banjo club Is the latest aa"'io'' -
the musical forces OF the college Bro"h'ee - 'n'
leader. -. ..,,,o
An effort is being made By the students 10 So" W :
,,..ro, ,,.ernretaiion of the rules oil ,he
faculties of the State colleges regarding ioo'Oan
and other athletic contests; Several memo,rs e ..
the tear, are barred from playing ny <Ne -,
owrino nsteen recitation hours EhsK on lne pa !
of those who enter contests. ana the 6o
or.tnst awarding scholarships 10 s'nden's VIZ ,
NAV he chiefly desired for their athletic ski Is 49, 49,.
objected to. There are four or nYe esvtuv t nu, bv
dsyts on the team and they are also shut oI' ~
the regulations Some Of the students laNot LII unv
d;sbandment Of the team unless me IscuS ~, WI, nn
cHrmit the men 10 play AS az first proposeu, p" Nv
concession is likely 20 be made by the iac"'9'
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
WELL EST.EN

wellesley Mass oct. 25.-Thc gold rally held on
the evening Of the Eth followed by silver
rally last evening. on Monday evening Edward
Atkinson OF Boston. will lecture upon the silver
question and on the afternoon OF the 3lst Robert
Treat Paine. OF boston. will speak In the Current
Topics course upon Free Coinage OF silver"
Miss A. B Hawes offers course In the history
OF Roman prose literature. and Professor Wencke-
bach. of the German department, Is conducting
new course In advanced German conversation. An
especially attractive lin" Of study has been opened
through the Introduction by DR.. Ernes. Henderson
Of work In modern German history. particular at
tention being paid TO the reign OF Frederick the
Great and TO the position Of BI. marck. Professor
Hayes Is giving "A course In thcrmo-dynamcs also
a course In logic for students OF mathematics. In
the literature department new course is added
Anglo-Saxon and Anglo Norman literature leading
ment has introduced course In social philosophy
preliminary study OF social psychology.
Advanced work In ply sical chemistry Is given by
Miss NJ f.. Maltby. In the zoology department Is
offered course In general physiology. lectures
and laboratory work. Miss Sherrard. the newly ap-
pointed resident health officer gives freshman and
sophomore courses In physiology and hygiene. In
the department OF art. under Miss Alice Walton.
two Interesting courses are offered-one In out
lines OF Greek Art" with especial reference to
architecture and ceramics. and one In Greek
sculpture. In the clocution department. under
Miss NJ II. Bennett. three courses are given. two
reading OF Shakespeare. The musical department.
which takes the place OF the schoo OF music adds
an advanced course In harmony, also a course in
musical history.
College work In the Bible has been organized as n
department, under Associate Professor Woolley.
The Junior courses given by Edward Drown,
OF the Cambridge Episcopal Theological School "A nd
by Professors Morgan. Chaplin. Case and Miss a.
l. Locke.
A "Bibc Institute Will be held at Wellesley Sat
urday and Sunday November II and 10. The sub
ect for consideration will be "The Messianlc Con-
cepton Of the Hebrew People" Professor Saun-
ders OF Yale. will speak on Saturday. and Pro-
fcssor Kent. OF Brown on Sunday.
In the annual fall interclass tennis tournament {
played at Wellesley last Monday. the college cham.
pionship by Miss Mary Dewson. president
q the class OF 81
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
CORNELL.

Ithaca. y. Y. Oct. 25-The Fercers' Club has Sc
cured NJ Brgandi master Of fencing for the New
York Athletic Club, master in place OF NJ Cap
de Niee. who unable to accept the place.
NJ. Brigandi arrived Tuesday morning The fol-
lowing officers have been elected: President. II.
Rathbun 'eS: secretary and treasurer y. Iiutchin-
son. 81; prev6. d'armes. DR.. c. p. vergauven.
About thirty men were recently dropped from the
university for failing to comply with the rule IN
regard to the payment Of tuition. Most OF them
were reinstated upon petition to the Executive
Committee. but compelled to leave town for
a time.
The reorganization OF the university faculty into
general faculty and seven special faculties
has virtually abolished the jurisdiction of the Stu
dent Selfgoyernment Council The statute rcor-
ganizing the faculties confers jurisdiction in mat
ters OF discipline upon each special faculty SO far
concerns its own students.
The football game Oh Tuesday between
the navy resulted in victory for the gradual atcs
by score Of TO o. The touchdown was made by
The senior elections of Wednesday resulted az
follows; Presidsnt g. f. Hamilton; & iirst vice
Mabel A. Clark; recording secretary 6. H. smith:
corresponding secreary Julia L. Pearson: trees
mond ivy orator. Maurice Connolly memorial or
aS S5or ro r. B. ss GSy prize Gr1'Or l. @
,orian c. w. p rarsEns; essayis,. Lillian c. Swii,
stcbbins: navy director, T. d. Colson; baseball dl-
recior. W. w kuntz; football director. ID; r.
Richie, lacrosse director NJ. j. Mlnloc. UarShals,
i. II. Ill., l.. {. Fuller; pipe custodian, J. NJ
Evans.
The Glee Club has decided not TO make the usual
long trip during the Christmas vacation Several
short trips however, will be made in the winter
term.
TO ascertain what the effect Of the elective sys-
tenn would be on the Latin courses. vote was
taken in the freshman Latin sections Wcdnes-
day. from which II was found that of Ii? men -
would take Latin in any case. The new system
VIII not apparently make any great difference in
the classes
The baseball game Thursday. which formed
one OF The three contests 20 determine the under
class supremacy. was easily by the sopho-
iHOres. who defeated the freshmen by a score Of
10 10 l. The game showed the existence of good
baseball material among the freshmen which will
greatly strengthen the Varsity team In the spring
The juniors have elected the following officers.
pr.sident. D. NJ. Mciaughlin; first vice president.
Z. : Moore: second vice president. Kathleen o.
nor: secretary. r. y. Tarr: corresrondng s.rrc-
any. Mabel &. Dobbn: treasurer. W A. Ross: as
sstant treasurer Frances X. Ray: football di-
rector. C. f. Iiackott: baseball director. L. q.
Perry; navy director. i. a. Briggs; athletic dl-
rector. {. /. Powell.
tn" faculty OF the College Of Law has elected
The follcwnc 10 graduate sch oar hips r. T. Fen.
nell. W. i. Schultz and f. Il. Skinner
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
CITY COLLEGE.

The college chapter of the Phi Gamma De''a :. 80,
,arnlfv last week Initiated W. A. w hh'pe 90
The Alpha Delta Phi fraternity also lhi..i'eu -"
las, Friday evening i. Woodruff. V'; +. NJ ."a s
op. Oscar Brner, 30; william Is hammonu 90
and O BIls 81 j. w. Mason. professor Oh "' ne
rnailcs presided al the meeting Inc chap'e. va"
heen holding rs meetings in the house OF 'he |>'p'
Delta Phi club OF this city, but OWING TO 'ne s ne ne
cessity OF giving up the present quar- i''ls VI -,
OHM o, account OF the building being lofn 10" -,
The chapter will move into new quarters do '
az , suitable house can be secured ,or =,
ON l,st Thursday stanley Il. DAVIS, feinor H.. ", -
the iIInior class died. The members OF me ~, Ia
K1n1a Epsilon fraternity. 20 Which Mr' Dd''' W.
iong.d attended the funeral In BODY; A.. ouooa
Renuhllcan cub has been formed IN ne co'rxe' r
~ ,,e,n hnrshln of which numbers about nity ne
ci'b viii make canvass Of the college ana poli ie
vo.a /, is expected that the result VIII 2!ne aoo'
co1 penubllcan majority Heretofore the coIFsr ne
had a maiori:y OF about 300 for the Democratic
The 80 Bicycle Cub on SATURDAY took run o. f, 10
Conav isand on next Saturday afternoon me cuD
viii probl biz 30 10 Tottenvie. An eiec'lon OF
of,icers o, the club took place last week. rtsuos
,s follows: President and captain. ~ bI.io, ~ :
lieutenant and secretary. &. j. Bernnelinsr, secoi
lieutenant and treasurer T. y Heller: coio'-De're'
G J. Swan ,,,. ohr,,.t,r .ssoc,a
nn ~ The college last week held IN the rooms OF
Inc students Club, In LeXing ton-ave: Ihe Heeunss
are usually held In room In the college DIi o"Hs
20 ne general gloomy appearance OF tne p'acs IL
was decided 20 abandon f. II j. hoped that me lac
my will he prevailed upon TO provide more sulia-
be pace for these meetings.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
RUTGERS.

Nevprunsvick ~ j. oct 25.-The entire stu
don, Indy has now accepted the resolutions re-
garding the scheme Of self-government submitted
IN behau of the faculty by President Austin Scott
The representatives of the various classes on the
Student Committee are: Seniors. w. }. Morrison.
ir George A. Osborn A. J. Walter and j.. r.
Peeke. juniors r. II. Wilson. J. +. Drake. H. wal
ser and William p. c. Strickland; sophomores' >
n. Cuddeback and J. w. Thompson; freshmen, e.
r Case and G. Talmadge
Tho college football eleven has shown STEADY I'M
provement since the beginning Of the season. ana
on Wednesday played an eYceptiGnaily strong ht
10 70 o. Thc football captains OF the various
are Srykcr. % harrington 49, Conrtney W. NC NC
Mahon % The interclasS games VIII TAKE piace
~ the Board Of Editors of "The Scarlet Letter. .
The following Senior editor Willard T. Clark IN Hhi
phi. associate editors Richard strong. Delta I'M,
]. j. Vail Zeta Psi; II. T. Dc witt. Delta upsilon;
Smith. chi Psi: Z. g: ". Meury. Beta Theta ri:
lieutenant Davis. T. S. A.. who has been In com com
mand of the Rutgers BATTALION ior the ias! ytir
Butler former resident OF New ifrunsWirK, mas
been appointed to succeed him. and VIII soon 'aNe
President Austin Scott. several members OF the
Rutgers faculty and number of students attended
the sesoucentennial exercises OF Princeton Uni
II has been decided to hold the annual field meet
VI the college Athletic Association on Neilson Field
on the afternoon OF November 8 The committee
70 arrange for the meet includes De Witt. IS; Van
Cleef 'Ss: Hart. SO; Cuddeback. 90. and Tai
Rutgers College and Rutgers Preparatory School
will he Represented at the tenth conference Of the
College Young Mems Christian Associations OF the
Institute on October 81 and November /. a. Judson
Walter. president OF the Rutgers association VIII
deliver an address az the conference on Ine
Value OF Missionary Interest In School or COL
lpgc"
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
COLGATE.

Hamilton n. y Oct 25-At meeting OF the Ath-
letlc Association held Thursday oicers were elected
az follows President, Hodge. 81; s-presdcn;,
Hicks es: seminary members Of the Advisory Board.
Rryan briggs and Harmon Undergraduate members.
Gu,llan, 81; Stubbs. 'ss and Durham. go
Football practice last week was hard and system
attic 1t to be difficult task TO FL the place
at fullback. Cramp. who gave promise OF being
nrst-class man. is disabled by a broken wris:. re-
celved In the game with the Syracuse Athletics.
The academy management has employed Caldwell.
49, captain Of last years Varsity team 10 coach the
academy team.
The first entertainment OF the college and town
course was given in SheldOn's Opera House Thurs
day night by the Kellogg Bird Carnival and Concert
Company. The next Will be given November by
George II. Vending
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
HARVARD

Cambridge. Mass. October 25-The class football
.o.r,s .ro 81, ,on,a. ~ -,
e"'' a. d" oisa''~eu now ana games are Played
WIN "e'Shooiihs preparatory scAoo.s almost daily.
The freshmen candidates have been greatly reduce ,
IN numbers and ,bsv b;1 f,i, 90 o.,.o, = oo,I.o,,o
, Ir ' 80. y.' -"', ~ ''op " c'''''
e!eNeh ptioie theiT pr4HcipH game WIN Inc PeHn-
sylvania freshmen on November q
..rbo C,ri,,,o,,,.. -,,.,. III. g.. r..t,s.,,, -
'"o ''"'0m "'''N Da''o' i'r rle''""''ai can
"'u"tcs ci's'i '"' Sn"!' Inc oNe'"h"'m4hS victory
for Mckinley was in a measure expected and the
-ca.e.t s,.rorise vas tbo, Palma, ocurea so mann,
~ $780,. .t -, ~ " ,,,.', 'l'!
more VOWS uIih b'E"n' Inc totals were; Mckinney
ana Hobart. li&: Palmer ana Buckner. S21. Bryan
and scwar. lS: Lowering ard Johnson.
-' '' Us ''' '''"'o''
Al meeting OF The Cercle Francas. Wednesday,
!; G. Ward. '9s. was eec:ed vcepresilen.. Profess
-, :, ,,, a,'i ''s .,,, ..'' ~ ~ 'o'
"Se e' io"'a'"e i"'S was io''"'" ~ "''c',
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
ROSTON UNIVERSITY.

Boston Oct ga new publication, 10 be known as
s'The Boston Law School Magazine will issue It's
nrst number from Boston University Law School
abou, November T. The paper IS TO be monthly
organ devoted to interests OF legal study and cri;
cis and the first issue vii contain sixteen pages OF
printed ma:tur The lie; OF contributors includes
many OF the leading practitioners a; the Suffolk
County bar The following is the editorial stan OF the
paper: Managing editor. " II. McMasters. 'ss: alum
nj editor William Hoas, '96 editors OF open congress
w N Holman and W. C. Warren. both eS: exchange
editor H. II. Benton. 20.
The Mckinney and Hobar; Republican Club OF the
college listened TO an address Friday afternoon by
Professor Foye Spencer Baldwin on the problem O..
A National currency.
aon "Wednesday afternoon on the South End Grounds
aeainst the Boston Athletic Association team. Ar
rsneements nave been made for the two teams TO
practise together on the gildiron twice week Sat-
urday the team played Holy Cross
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
ant IN nhv.,cs. NJ. F. Chase, 's7 In chemistry anu
J. r. Benton 81, in astronomy
STEVENS.

The committee of the trustees iacui.9' .','
and undergraduates having in charge the WEN"
fifth anniversary celebration nave oeci'e. ~ - o,,
none the festivities until the first part Oh 'he n'"
,nor nm account Of the National election ana Tue
uncertainty into which business interests nave oeen
thrown by the vital issues involved. Ihey pe.ese
that at the new date these interests VIII ~" rha
ukoIv to conflict with those of the celebration. INC
committee Of WAYS and Means consists OF; tIn
dent. Henry Morton; chairman Aiexaha.rd ond waller
nhrevs: Robert NJ Dixon. treasurer anu ""'
Kidde. 80, secretary. . a., Ga. roo,,,.r meeting
last Tuesday and elected the following ofee' VICE
tho form. President G.. y. Richardsoi, '',vo,Ios 81
lres,dart ure r G Post 9s: secretary, r. A. Men's1
Is and treasurer F. b. Kennedy 49, erst MoVgi" lance ~
was decided upon as the date for the nist ~ Eri
ma ss- meeting of the students was .su o, W. ciuh
dav for the purpose of forming souu on Sa ty,rday
Witch will take part In the big parade OF acted
Nearly ali the students were presen,' a M uilI an
charles NJ Hidden '97 chief marshal n,s re w. ~ 10
noint his assistants and make al arrahseH'e' ~
secure n place in the line OF march. ,.,o,,,shIn
game with Rutgers. at New -Brunswck, ,,rn on game
dav and were defeated, 10 to inc lc,u' =, 7
viii be played In Hoboken on November H.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
UNION THEOLOGICAL. SEMINARY

Bishop Sessions. OF Louisiana. gave an interest
ing address last week on Church Unity" Nearly
all the students attended. and the impression his
remarks then made have not yet lost their inter-
est.
Don Manuel Fernando. formerly Spanish monk
Will return TO the seminary next year. Last year
he was member Of the junior class A pamphlet
written by him has just been issued, entitled "A
Few Facts from My Life Father Superior OF A
Monastery in Spain and Apostolic Missionary
In South America
The seminary choir. under the direction OF Gar
rctt Smith, IIarkness Instructor of sacred music
has again begun practice and promises to give
better results than last year. Mr.. Smith Is also
training the men In sight-readlng.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
SMITH.

Northampton. Oct. 25.-The Tenney House on
Saturday held dance in the gymnasium.
On Wednesday the sophomores gave their annual
reception to the freshmen In the gymnasium. Owing
70 the large size Of the entering class over 200
couples took part. but only half that number were
allowed on the floor time. The seniors OF the
wallace House. as usual. gave a dance in the
house parlors the same evening.
The Council the governing body Of the college,
composed Of ten students and certain members Of
the faculty have decided that any forty students
9 privilege never granted before. Owing TO the re-
cent purchase Of crash. dances may be given
durin9 the whole year without interfering with the
regular work Of the gymnasium.
Professor Charles sprague Smith will give two
lectures on Meissonier and Corot on Wednesday
and ThurSday evenings.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
EOXDOIN.

prunevIck Ne Oct 25-The former German rect
,o,ior roono in winthrop Hal; has been assigned by
tho Committee on Buildings TO the editors Of The
Orient" as A sanctum Iucien J. Libby 49, mas peeh
c,oeen 70 succeed John W Condon ~. absent during
the year on account OF III health Inc iea,ny .,
tnrarv the other for news s being again c0nsdcreh
The Orient fortnightly cannon MI ''n'r "'''
satisfactorily .. . -. ...o r,i,h u,h,c,
iva eleven maintained their supremacy IN iootnaii
- ha other Maine colleges in the game win CoIp!
Tha latter team averaged twelve pounds hcavler ana
,.or. sunnosed TO he able at least 10 tie the gam
try vere outplaycd however, at every pom, an,
no score o to hardly expresses me superioriy o'
n .n hone ,c,m whose goal at no time III danger