davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-25

After the kick off, Augustus made his
beautiful run of ninety yards.
Score-10 to 6.
O'Brien kicked to Van Colt, who was
bowled over after a twenty yardA dash
Glendinning was sent against tackle
and end behind interference effective
enough to yield ten-yard gain.
Wilson squeezed out three yards,
while Allen made two beautiful
smashes for eighteen yards.
The ball was fumbled, and Sears
grabbed for it like a reconcentrado af-
ter an army ration.
On the next play Dykman broke
through and tossed Offenbach over on
his back for a loss
The Elks were unable to gain, and
were forced to kick. The punt was COL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-25
RIO GRANDE EXPLOSION.
Eighteen Cars of Westbound Freight
Burned In Colorado.

Denver. Colo, Nov. &.-The crown
sheet of the boiler of a locomotive on a
westbound freight train on the Denver &c
Rio Grande railway blew out at Swal-
lows, Colo, this morning. ]. e. Pers1ey,
fireman, was killed. and Eugene PenniEg-
ton, engineer, and Guy Livingston, brake
man, were seriously injured Eighteen
loaded freight cars were burned.
The explosion occurred where the Atch-
ison, Topeka & Santa. Fe road crosses the
Denver & Rio Gran0e, and the bridge
was wrecked. The loss is very heavy, but
the railroad officials are as yet unable to
give an estimate as the nature of the
freight in the burned cars is not known.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-25
Hungarians Fight a Duel.

Budapest, Nov. IA duel has been
fought between the minister of the in
uty Hotto, a member of the independ-
ent party, as an outcome of the min
listers speech in parliament on Nov. %,
in which the deputy considered him
self insulted. The minister of the in
terror was seriously wounded in the
forehead on the second assault.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-25
BLANDIN CONGRATULATED.
Lawyer Who Attacked Cleveland
Bench Is Commended.

Lawyer w AO AIIStCkSu S1SVO1dACl
Bench Is Commended.
Cleveland, O., Nov 24.-The sensa-
tional finish in the disbarment proceed
ings. against State Senator Burke yes
terday has stirred the legal profession
Of this city to its foundation. Ex-
Judge Blandin, who so severely ar
raigned the members of the county
bench, is receiving congratulatory tel
egrams from ali parts of the state for
his fearless stand in the matter. The
common pleas judges will undoubted-
ly take some action in reference to the
matter, but whether to resent it by
bringing Judge Blandin up for con
tempt or to make a statement through
the press, has not yet been decided.
Many attorneys, however, believe that
Judge Blandin will be cited to appear
for contempt of court. 1t is said that
Judge Ong may make the initiative in
this connection tomorrow morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-25
BODIES IN THE RUINS
Unknown Victims Of the Baldwin
Hotel Fire.
MRS. ANDREWS IS SAFE
SALT LAKE LADY NOT AT TIE
HOTEL.
IS. ANDREWS IS SAFE
Two Bodies Were Recovered Yester-
day and There Are More In the
Ruins-Total Loss Is Million
and a Half-Fine New Building
Will Be Erected.

San Francisco, Nov. 24.-The dead
body of J. M. Leighthead was removed
from the ruins of the Baldwin hotel
today. The body was discovered in the
bath room adjoining his apartment, sit
ting in chair, almost as natural as
life. 1t was, partially burned and black
ened by smoke, but was easily recog-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-25
Threatened The Kaise1,,s Life.

Hamburg, Nov. PA dispatch from
Altoona, near here, says an umbrella
maker of Oldenburg, who boosted that
he had been chosen by lot to assassin
ate Emperor William on the latter's
return from Palestine, has been SEN
fenced to three years imprisonment,
after having been convicted of Iese
rY1aiasta
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-25

readiness, booted the leather for forty
i've good yards.
LawIess caught the punt and ad-
vanced it five yards before he was
brought to earth.
offenbach tested left end and was
pushed along for two yards
Denling hit the line like a bucking
broncho Cor ten yards.
Offenbach left his place and skirted
left end for three yards, and Demling,
in attempting to repeat the trick, was
| a dead letter.
The ball went to the Y. NJ. C. A on
downs.
Allen was sent around Twomey for
four yards.
Allen and Augustus failed to wend
/ their way for a visible gain on a double
pass, so Howell attempted the quarter
back kick, which resulted in a fifteen
| yard loss
Sears fell IN the ball, and the Elks
resumed their battering attack
Demling and O'Brien gathered in
eight yards between them, but Often
bach's attempt was a failure, and Will
! son fell on the ball
bic pass, and Howell's quarter back
kick was disastrous. for the ball was
blocked and Sears fell on it.
In three consecutive trials O'Brien
charged into the centre fer twenty
yards. Demling dashed between
tackle and guard for four yards. and
| O'Brien backed him up with nine
yards in two downs.
Sears turned the end for eight yards,
and O'Brien took the oval over the line.
He also kicked the goal.
to O.
Howell doomed the leather to Sears,
who scooted back five yards, when
Kellar threw him like a sack of coal.
O'Brien distinguished himself by
making a total of eight yards in two
smashing drives.
Demling thanked right end for four
yards, while Sears circled left end for
two.
Sears attempted to slide around left
end, but was thrown for a. loss and
fumbled the ball.
The pigskin now rapidly changed
hands, finally falling in possession of
the Christians, who now forsook their
fakes, and by brilliant rushes by Allen,
Wilson, Augustus and Van Colt, the
oval was advanced forty yards, when
time was called, with the ball on the
Elks' fifteen-yard line.
SECOND HALF.
O'Brien kicked off to Wilson, who
brought it back ten yards
The Y. NJ. c. A. now took matters
into their own hands long enough to
hustle their o. ponents Up the field by
clever bucking, and after six minutes
of play, Allen went over the line.
Howell failed to kick the goal.
Scores to 6.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-25
G|LSON|TE LAND LEASE
S---
1t Will Divert Much Traffic From
Price.
WESTERNS NEW MOVE
;RN'S NEW MOVE
LINE MAY BE EXTENDED FROM
WILLOW CREEK.
VIII Open a Rich District-Wagon
Road to Be Built On the Old Rail
way Survey-steel May Be Laid
Later-Joint Traffic Association
Officials Talk.
fspecial to The HeraId.l

Price, Utah, Nov. 24.-People here
have for months looked upon the lease
of the elaterite and gilsonite lands of
the Uintah reservation to the Raven
Mining company of Illinois as fore
gone conclusion, matter that had
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-25

Gray, being in constant personal com
munication with President Thomson Of
the Pennsylvania, ascertains the fact
Immediately, and the trouble is ex-
planned and stopped without red tape,
and without the delays incident to Of
fetal correspondence"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-25
WESTERN CHAMPIONSHIP.
Michigan Defeats Chicago By a Close
Score.

Chicago, Nov. 24.-The western foot
ball championship goes to Michigan.
On a field that was simply perfect for
fast football and before a crowd OF
fully 1900. the Maroons of Chicago
went down before the Maize and
blue of Michigan today by q score OF
II to IL Michigan's score represents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-25
y .M.C.A, WINS THE
CHAMPIONSHIP
ElkS Defeated In a Stubborn
Contest Yesterday.
PRINCETON WHEEL"
DID THE TRICK
~
Christians Put Up An Almost Per-
feet Game.

E1ks Were Powerless to Stop It, AL
though They Played Most Vic
iously-Most Desperately Con-
tested Game Ever Seen In Utah
Several of the Elks Used Up-The
Score Stood Twenty-seven to Six
Played In Mud and Slush.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-25
NOT MRS. W. B. ANDREWS.

Lady Missing After the Fire, Not
From Salt Lake.
The press dispatches in yesterdays
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-25

Goals from touchdown-outland, 2;
G.. Young.
Referree-W. a. McClung. Lehigh.
decentralization Of Pennsylvania
and Morrison of Cornell.
Time-Thirty-fve minute halves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-25
TIE MINING INDUSTRY

Is one of Utah's greatest resourc-
es. The Herald publishes more
mining news than any other
Utah newspaper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-25
THANKSGIVING SCORES.

Pennsylvania, 10; Cornell, 6.
Michigan, IL; Chicago University,
IL.
California, %; Stanford, o.
Chicago A. A, IS; Dartmouth, 5.
Wisconsin, AZ; Northwestern, o.
Illinois, II; Minnesota, 10.
Iowa, 6; Nebraska, 5.
Colorado School of Mines, 6; Colo
rado College, 2.
Kansas, IL; Missouri, 9.
North Carolina, 6; Virginia, o.
Annapolis, 81; Virginia Military
Institute, 5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-25

Continued on Page %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-25

Forecast for Salt Lake Today is:
Fair, Stationary Temperature.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-13
LAWN TENNIS RANKS.
-, ,ss,rrcArroN OF THE LEADING PLAY h"'
LAST YEAR.

-. ,ss,r,c,rrON or THE LEADING PLAff'" -
LAST YEAR.
-S r-ri,ed states National Lawn ie ~
,,,or,s Ranking Committee-connpoSru ~ =,
so''"''o, n.,,ah, NJ Boston: Edwin ?. Flscher' oi
JAM .,, and Leopold f. Ware o, halV@'"
~ ne" letting on Monday afternoon IN boS'oN
he'' na,ol, classified the leading lawn "N'I
az" -. America for last season. Ihe'' isPV''
pa! osorted at the annual convention Vi ~
WI" .i1, wh,ch will be held In ms c''! mn
assoO ,r, ranort OF the committee i"''uu'' "
fho"'' ,ho famous experts from aDro"u wiz
'hieo ,,,or,,an courts last summer anu raw,
VlFNe" "a M,boney are placed in the order @ @na,l,"S
Nisbct anu 'tt,rsnn and Larned tnr wv Ia..'@
just peio" rho vanqulshed them .ast se",Jpi ,pir,y
Amer ..m ranort of the committee, NJ @ .signsd
M ne rnIavers ranked with the ha'i"''
40 them. Is as ioII""'' -, . r,r,ed and DR. W. V.
~ ,a, q D. Wrenn. w A. i"irhe' anu ~ w.
Eayes -, ., a,teen-H 4. Nsbet = 7. wr.nn.
TREE sixths a hfteen-f' . -
jr,, and Nh, VI, a Of nfteen Kr-ish '2lns T. J. r''''
eur u'nd l. T. Ware and j. n. - ro' =; % Sheldon r.
'" sssnnJ - t1,"J + Faret C. H. Dud'ons' w. J. 49,
ana 6. p p9dsS s,sth-Eyarts wrenn Holeomo Ward
fli'e't t',ncke q. " Lee ana u - ,1era4 -,,,n,,
Resinaia na tnree sixihs D. F. DAVIS Afea T, Tona,
b. G. nie,son Wr,rso and Ralph McKt'riGk. y II uao,
Fss1 ana ,ssr j. g Gsodela~ ona IL E Avery
F1''esen 4 ana a;rn's nys ana ~ cioolboiy
,n,onq the players whom the committee has not
-,,d an account OF playing In Jew tourhamehts are
the foliowng T. HyS TiscS w a'f "a Myers. 5 Sc c.
= Sii,rsnn -, mr' + r. Marvin, \. L. Wlliston L. II
II!nao1dnpsp Ino,dipsG g. X Beldon Lieutenant W. a Bethe!
and O. NJ PCstwick
New-York tribune., 1898-01-13
A VIEW OF THE GARDEN.

three out Of the question Rowing TWO
in two different places was to be avoided IL
is not generally expected In sport that the party
having the larger obligation should have tho
greater Inconvenience. Cornell, as her acknoWleds-
ment OF Yale's communication showed. was con-
cerned about two things: First. a place for fair
and complete test; second an arrangement whereby
she could meet all competitors The rumor which
has gone abroad that at an Informal meeting or the
captains AT Albany Cornell demanded an asIr,-
ment for n term Of years is not true. captain col
son had no instructions to demand anything OF inc
sort and ne did not make such demand.
In order 10 see what arrangements were possible
FOR the races with other competitors representa-
tive OF Cornell visited Pennsyvania and Columbia
Pennsylvania averse 10 New London, IN i"ct
TO any place which made her race with Corneh an
event of secondary Importance She urged Cornell
TO proclaim an open regatta. She admitted that
Cornell'e convenience ought TO be consulted thl5
year and said that as "A last resort she Womiu Woim
row where Cornell appointed. but not conientraly
Colun bia said she would trust Cornell To 40 Whit
was fair and would meet her at place conNeileHt
10 Cornell She did not. however. thlnk New
Iondon likely prove good course TOT 'hfee
;, zen on December "a word was receiyed ron ON
Harvard that she would take the risk ot Ne"sion Ion.
don's course being appropriate ior lhfee ce"'
New-York tribune., 1898-01-13
TO SECURE OUTDOOR GYMNASIA.

. DELEGATION TO WAIT on THE MAi'' -
70 Ask FOR SUPPORT FOR THE PROJECT
- rrorIev representing the JOINT COM
Y. - ,bo allied athletic interests or the en'lie
~,. vort Citv territory, has appointed SPecia'
.,,,,ao 70 appsar before the Mayor this ai'er-
- -. o.clock 20 present the views Oh '"o'e
~, 80 interested I'm the establishment ana nl'
.,,roo If outdoor public gymnasia ana a''ie''I
..,,,o and Measure grounds. 70 beneht 'hc so"'o'
-,,,,aror and the children OF the poorer o'"''
.,, oo,not afford 20 attend pay gyHln'Sa' h''D
-, T., the evening. after worh"s NV"
W .t, s,,bia,t has been discussed ana ihlo oc-
~ p,o,,,rd croker. and It IS understood 'h"' nc
,0ie ..n,. arnroves Of the plan. few days "so
r.os cont TO Mayor Van Wyck asK'"S 'n"'
~ oside a day when he could hear thoSe III
.a.,s,od and at his own request to-dd! d. p ''
has been decided upon ..,,or.s of
1,,.,.o,,ons have been sent to the pres'ueil'S -
wv a,hIe,ic clubs in New-York, the menioe''
49,, uetropolitan Association Boatu " So,
or tn' ,rincinals of the boys schooiS ol ~,
aE'i9' III Vnung Mems Christian ASSo''", ,a.ic
~ o' Nrs,dents of the various ,r ,yili he
aa~ssortiations The addresses 10 W u: iu,ius f.
asS9C'itnO, q Mills Barlow > Weeks, ou'iaS ia,,as
made by a. Sullivan. {. Y. Hughes ana james
Harder. }. r. 0u'''""'
j. traws! no doubt that the project Is popSHiI. pop I
lht' 80 hs.n successful IN otner ci'lts -,
one. i, .a, nat there Is no reason Wy "a" ~, his
should be behind the o'heF '"'S'
reGpsct ses can he given for the use OF ths puD n.
, cot becn decided on, ana VIII 'iUe iUoe,n,,i,ton
hH9 .V N3;vor Van Wyck appoints a.r,ad ,here
after MH!o. now the agitation has star'e" ,oh
;r'li ;rf he no let up until pubic ey'''''S'"
New-York tribune., 1898-01-13

Club the conditions for four men and GO
pounds ballast. This is change from last year =
rules. The committee also agreed that there is
great necessity for rules governing measure
mcnts.
New officers elected follows: Commodore,
Henry Clark Rouse. vice-commOdore. s. Van Rens-
sclaer Cruger: rear commodore Henry A. Van
Licw; secretary. Charles j. Stevens. treasurer. T..
{. Weimorc. measurer John iysop; fleet surgeon.
Dr. Valentine Mott: feet chaplain. the Rev. George
Il. Van de Water Race Committee, Oliver f..
Cromwell d. Ie Roy Dresser. Walter G. Kerr,
Charles 4 sherman and G. W. Wetmore Commit
tee on Lectures and Entertainments. Frank >.
Hastings. Herbert l.. Satterlee and Jacob Wendell.
jr: Committee on Lines and Models, John HysOp.
4 cary smith w p Stephens; Law Committee.
Wilmot T. Cox. Alfred Ely and n. Xentzng Post;
trustees T.. G. Benedict. ID. lie Roy Dresser. Fred
eric de F. Foster. Charles }. Stevens. j. Frederic
Tams and c. W Wetmore
New-York tribune., 1898-01-13

r,-, - exronse and they are stable and true as
+ aey had pax down 10 ast IT, ,te Sis
Of for days LOST oi ti.o me % 80 ,al,.'rs'
trct as well several famous >
sr",1 Ji-,ant points. Will take part in the tourna-
ments - -, g. a.. -oe.fre &c on
'Sa ,ank oai,a gave such general Satisfaction az
,ha SHOW last year The tank Is on p'tloIin % pu,i.
trst over tho arena boxes. ana me eNP'I' aiI-'e'
y-.,nis4 20 make his part Of ne Garden parhcu-
i-v interesting TO every person wh9 ever lhreW d
i,. INTO a creek or dropped fly noi' essly mo
longer this y,ar than last which VIII give the rol-
handlers greater scope and more room LOT INC ""'A
RIfLJARpe--Tse srrs-i- tables will be in the
Concert Han az the Maiison-a1e. end Of the Gar
den The tables on wh!ch ;he championship games
sl be PLAYED have been put up WIN eVery car, IT.
show many of the most expert amateurs in the
district have entered -, -
ment on the Twenty siXth-st. side OF the building
NJ, =. during the next days 10 satisfy the nTe-
eatiug enthusiast The butts are a decided improve
ln4ut over hose In use last year. ana better all
around results are expected. The ranges are longer
ana srranged with more precision. The butts are
tho-oaghly protected. and It would take a rapid
firing cannon make any impression on the pad
cel walls in the rear Of the targets.
So much for the competition part Of the pro
p,rt Of New-York. Those who care rothinG for this
Will ind pleasure n looking at furs, guns, every
thing IN the boat limo from the Indian canoe to the
let.st thing IN naphtha launches: shotguns which
sorear too fine TO spoil with the CRIME or powder,
even though IL lie OF the smOkelcss sort; bicycles,
woodland scenes trophies OF the chase and streams
and a little of everything pertaining 10 outdoor
rfe and sport Some Of the exhibits arranged by
New-York tribune., 1898-01-13

expert taxidernnsts arc worthy OF moro ,"hn
casual glance. Moose heads. immerse and Ioohi"s
a. natural Us they did when they were rorne
proudly n the wilds OF Maine. with their iinhe,tSo
palmlike horns, show that Ia" hunter Hitei Dip
does not have TO travel far 70 ENJOY lne ~.
good sport of bagging moose. Deer ana hhltior
heads are pleutiful and In some cases me c"t-.c
animal seems 20 have been preserved anu ne lot" NJ
almo.. nfcike as he stares al you from ms I've @o.b
glass Du; natural looking eyes Machinery IN mn no
lion e there too for those Of q fncchaical 'uan IA
Of mind There are some new bicycles tcIe anu
then there are some bicycles which are not theic,
IL y,a want 10 see some bicycles wnlch "io SDs iD
there study the columns Of The IFiDiie, so
the makes of all first class bicycles a"teIuSSi %
a. TO keep their wares before the buynEr r p" pod
Miss Cordelia r. Crosby, known as fS ih'o' 80
has an attractive exhibit as usual & ana ,as sne bsd
sorf ~ mo3onojv In her line but an energsuc rva!
took the field against her this year stl ss ~ Old
to6th at the Fourhave. end Of the GaraeH i., as
Rod rot 10 be outdcne. secured position Ju1 go 80
Advantageous On platform which eHits99alsr "T im.
the Twenty sevcnth-st. side Or ne DH,i W. 7rSsbv
over Tic arena boxes Until this year Miss 'u,paDS
yhibi ed the fishing and hunting teatuISs ~ ~ ex
exclusively al the show Among Miss Cr0sDy go
hioi's there is a hunters cabin an I'LL iia"''s 'socka-
ana an indian maiden named Lucy NaeSitr The Cleye
kxis, the baseball player. who was win 'He N''''
New-York tribune., 1898-01-13
CHARLES II. EBBETS SUCCEEDS BYRNE.
ELECTED PRESIDENT OF THE BROOKLYN BASE
BALL CLUB-LAsT YEARS PLAYERS TO
HE RETAINED AGAIN.


BE RETAINED AGAIN.
Charles H. Ebbets elected president OF the
Byrne. who died several days ago A meeting OF
the directors Of the club held at the offices OF
A W. Kiddle, in the Potter Building. and all OF
the directors. with the exception OF G. A. Abel,
were present Mr. Ebbets is elected TO fill the un-
expired term of Mr. Byrne. but his friends
confident that his administration will be such
will insure his reelection. President Ebbes later
mailed contracts to all of the players who were on
the Brooklyn team last year. Ebbets of the
opinion that the players should be kept In the
vicinity Of New-York for their spring practice and
the chances are. therefore, that the team win not
go South In the spring.
The directors passed the appended resolution:
Whereas Charles II. Byrne. who president
of the Brooklyn Baseball club ever since It's
ganizatiof. and for many years official Of the
National League and American Association OF Pro-
fcss.Onal Baseball Clubs. departed this Life the
4th day OF January 1898;
BE 1t resolved That II Is with profound regret
and deep sorrow that have learned of the death
OF Mr.. Byrne, and that thereby this company and
the National League have lost friend and
"A faithful officer. and all lovers OF the National
game a devoted advocate and champion OF honest
baseball. and be It further
Resolved That extend sincere sympathy
10 the members OF Mr.. Byrnes family In the loss
tina; they have sustained, and be IL further
Kesol, ed. That the above preamble and resolu-
lions be spread length upon the minutes. and
that copies thereof be sent to Mr.. Byrnes family
and to The president OF the National League.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-13

without further Investigation. the matter was ready
for settlement II was then the christmas Ndcd-
ion At The first meeting after the vacation com
plcte and final action was taken IhS acton VII; VI;
II is believed. be satisfactory TO All parties. II
Yale names the place this year II u cN"cl'd tmt'
she will do no less than allow Cornell 10 name tne
,,iace nexf wear Harvard asks no privilege tnls
vrar. there is hence need OF any proVlso IN ac-
cepting her challenge. fales suggestion OF a. wiz
indncss TO merge her OF this year INTO 4
trianerlar one also T. accepted Cornci asks 10
name the place OF the Yae-Cornell race heNt year.
chc ~ colrsc does not hereby puf any pressure
mon Harvard. who's convenience would naturaIiN
have 10 be considered II another triangular race
,ore desired After closing up this matter Cornell.
in a separate communication. suggests 10 Yale, as
well as TO three other rowing universities an asso-
tion for the arrangcIucut Oi dates ara races IN
general This communication does not require an
New-York tribune., 1898-01-13

omen regntta by any means 1t may be slrP
toward Something remotely like an American he"
Icy. , .ho COR
nell Athletic Council said that by ms ,asyad
Cornell had done all she possibly could 90 tv"ht:.
securIng a race with Yale. II II IS insisted una, %
Cornell can row with the Yale crew 9uy p' bon ,sn
unconditional acceptance Of her clhilehs.; "a
The Cornell Athletic Council will consider the 1i aH
yisahlllty Of making another arrangement LIE, iIla,
,bero is no doubt viii be as has already peeh
slated an instant call for tho PoughkeePsie re-
gatta I'm which Cornell, Harvard. '9luinpla an, a,,u
pc,nsvivauia will compete. In case laic acCtp.s,
rorneI viii have two races TO row, mat win
Yale ard Harvard and one win feii'isy .nrn
70 avoid but neing IN an emhnrrls ssing POSITION pos
Crnau H. willing 20 adapt herself 10 circumstances