davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-07-28

in a lifetime of seventy years. Assum-
ing that the average weight of man is
100 pounds, ten mems forms could be
made out of the salt the septuagenarian
has consumed so far. OF butter he con-
sumes a ton, adding go to 800 pounds
of cheese to aid digestion. The average
man, he says, will eat apples in quanti-
ties to aggregate in size one big apple
measuring fifteen to sixteen feet in cir
cumference; the giant orange made up
of the oranges he eats in a lifetime
would measure at least ten feet in cir
cumeference, the pear five feet.
As to Corsum ption of Tobacco.
Man consumes five and half pounds
of solids day, namely: One and half
pounds of breadstuffs, one pound Of
meat, half pound of fish, two pounds
of vegetables and fruit and half a
pound of various other foods. That
means nearly ton a year, or tifty-four
tons in sixty years. A man drinks at
least q half pint of tea or coffee for
breakfast, lunch, dinner or supper, and
between times he has a full pint of
something weak or strong, or both.
This makes $50 pints, or siXty-nine gal
Ions, per annum, equal to 1880 gallons
in seventy years. All in all, man con-
sumes $4,000 pounds of food and drink
in seventy years, if his appetite is good.
That equals 1880 times his own
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-07-28
FOOD OF A LIFETIME.
EDIBLES REQUIRED BY A MAN
MAKE GREAT BULK.
In Seventy Years of Life He Fats a
Herd of Cattle, and Drinks More than
Would Fill the Heidelberg Tun-In'
teresting Comparisons.

A prominent scientist of a mathemat-
ical turn, having little spare time on
his hands, devoted some of it recently
to computing the bulk of food he has
consumed in the seventy years of his
life. The resulting figures are surpris-
ing, and in the comparative details of
his report the average man who eats
and drinks will find much to interest
him. The scientist says, in summing
up, that if all the bread he has eaten
could be duplicated and gathered to-
gether it would weigh fourteen tons.
He has feasted on a gOod-sized herd of
oxen, sheep and pigs, which, if repre-
sented in one animal of each of the
kinds mentioned, would make the pre-
historic mammoths look like babies in
comparison. IF all the milk, tea,
coffee, beer, wine, liquor and and water
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-07-28
He HOped Not.

The other day when it was rainir,
very hard, four or five men were h,y
ing few glasses of beer in vila,,
beer house, when one man said to 4,
company:
TITS "a drop OF nice rain this i
should stir things up in the ground
One curious old man, who v,,
known to have been henpecked durry
his wife's lifetime, replied:
by Jove. hope not; only buriei
th' wife yesterday !"-Spare Moments
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-07-28

G. A. Dewey, a Kenosha, Wis, hard.
ware merchant, recently ordered lad
der from a Chicago house, and after
waiting reasonable length OF time
wrote to inquire why he had not re-
ceived it. lie was informed that the
ladder had been shipped by mistake to
Admiral Dewey at Manila. A tracer
was sent after it and it was overtaken
just as it was about to be placed on
board of a steamer at San Francisco
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-07-28
Making Sure of Him

II think" said the thou,lu,
mother, "that you ought to oG;o.. S",''' y
young Brown paying so much at,sra s,v, V
to our daughter" '"''OR
"Why| demanded the tboroh,,,
father. 'He impresses me yerv 1a.a' ia.0
ably" '''U'
"That's just it," returned a.
thoughtful mother. "We mnst '' ~
something to make his ambitions moS
er think we regard ourselves E",
above them socially if we are 10 moI 1
sure of him. "-Chicago Post ~
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-07-28
@D9DDDDDDDD33 DDaDD@s
M W
" =" VI
\ Proposing by The Dictionary. y
"A N
a "
S. I@@@@@@G@@@@@@@@@@@@@e:@@@

passed that Mr.. Winter did not rap at
Mrs. Culberson's door and politely re-
quest to "cOme in and look at the die
tiOnary a minute"
His prolonged visits annoyed Mrs.
Culberson at first. His presence pre-
vented her scolding at Ruth, and as he
himself seemed deeply immersed in
scholastic lore, thus forbidding opening
conversation with him, the poor old
lady's evenings became seasons of eX-
quiSite torment.
81 don't know what makes him come
up here so often" she said, petuIantly,
one night, after he had closed the die
tionary and gone away. He's an aw-
full bore"
ITS your own fault he comes," said
Ruth. you invited him."
"Of course l invited him." retorted
Mrs. Culberson. 81 invited all of them.
Doesn't he annoy you?"
NO" she said, softly; 81 don't know
that he does"
As the spring days took on the heat
of summer Mrs CubersOn became
more fretful, Ruth became younger
and prettier, and Mr. Winter studied a
little later hour each evening in bliss
full oblivion of the added heat of the
gas jet.
Mrs. Culberson had long since ceased
sitting up waiting for him to go, but
bade him goodnight and went to bed
in the alcove.
One evening in early June, one o'clock
passed and Mr.. Winter had as yet made
no movement toward going away. Ruth
watched him closely, as she always
did when he seemed engrossed with
the words before him and she noticed
that he had not turned a page for more
than an hour.
He looked up at length and their
eyes met. Ruth felt her face flushing
again, and with the realization of her
weakness the flush grew deeper
ITS a pretty knotty problem that
have been puZzling over tonight" he
said, with a sigh.
Couldn't you find what you are look
ing for?" she asked softly.
81 hardly know. I found the word
wanted. WhetherN will ever mean to
me what would like it to mean l do
not know. Here it is. have been look
ing at it a good deal lately"
He turned the big dictionary around
till she could read the line over which
his finger rested. There was one word
underlined with a pencil, and she knew
it was the one he wished her to see. 1t
spelled love.
"Is that ever to be for me?" he asked.
The blush had deepened into scarlet
then. For moment look of exceed
ing happiness transfigured her face,
but a moment later the old troubled
expression drove it away. She turned
the leaves of the dictionary till she
came to the word mother"
That's all right" he said, and nod
dcd toward the alcove.
Away over near the back of the book
her next answer was found.
Ruth" called out Mrs. Culberson a
quarter of an hour later, what made
| Mr.. Winter stay so late this EVENING""
"He was looking at the dictionary,
mother"
Did he find what he wanted?" ask
ed Mrs. Culberson.
"Yes, mother" said Ruth, II believe
he did."-Chicago News.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-07-28

l have used or wasted in those years."
he continues, had been stored in a
vessel of sufficient capacity its size
would make the famous Heidelberg
tun look like 80 cents. Being an ordin-
airy man, without special likes and dis
likes in the matter of food, bread was
the staff of life with me, as it is with
most men and women"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-07-28
An Ocean OF Tea.

1t has been calculated that some.
thing like 1,25O,O0 pints of tea are
imbibed yearly by Londoners, and that
the teapot necessary to contain this
amount, if properly shaped would com.
fOrtably take in the whole OF st. Paull
cathedral. IN. Y. Sun.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-07-28
The Irony of Fate.

"Do you see. that pale young man
calling out CASH. at the ribbon
counter"
Eyes"
"Fate's awful funny sometimes
Ten years ago, when we were boys to
gether, his one ambition was to be,
mighty hunter and catch lions with
lasso. Tit Bits.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-07-28
Stealing Diamonds.

a hole in his right heel enabled n
negro workman in the diamond fields
of South Africa to secrete and steal
gems to the value of $273,O00. These
he expressed in small parcels of fruits
to cousin in King Williams Town,
in the extreme south of Africa. from
which place both recently departed for
England.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-07-28
An Excellent Combination.

The pleasant method and beneficial
efects of the well known remedy
SYRUP OF FIGS, manufactured by the
CALIFoRNIA FIG SYRUP Co., illustrate
the value of obtaining the liquid laxa'
i've principles of plants known to be
iIeolclnally laxative and presenting
them In the form most refreshing to the
taste and acceptable to the system. II
Is \: the one perfect strengthening laXa'
IiVe' cleansing the system effectually,
olspelling colds, headaches and fevers
gently yet promptly and enabling one
10 overcome habitual constipation per
lnanently: Its perfect freedom from
every Objectionable quality and SUP
stance and its acting on the kidneys,
llver and bowels, without weakening
or irritating them, make it the ideal
In the process of manufacturing figs
are used, as they are pleasant to the
.aste' but the medicinal qualities of the
remedy are obtained from SIENNA and
oCher aromatic plants. by a method
hSnown TO the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
20. only. In order to get it's beneficial
effects and to avoid limitations, please
renlenoer the full name of the Company
printed on the front of every package
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
EaS s,,s VILE KY. NEW YORK, N y:
'"ie Oy all Druggists.-Price soc. per bottle
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-07-28

One trouble with this world, says
the Atchison Globe, is that the fool
killer is gallant and when he meets
some women he raises his hat instead
OF his club.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-07-28

In nearly every street in japanese
cities is public oven, where for a
small fee, housewives may have the din
ners and suppers cooked for them.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-07-28

The police arrested man the other
day with pocket full of skeleton keys,
but released him when the man ez.
plained that he lived in haunted
hOuSe
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-07-28

AT present England sells Colombia
nearly 10 per cent of the cotton cloth
used by the latter. and the United
States only about 4 per cent.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-07-28
What a Giant PotatoI


He reckOns that he daily ate one and
One-half pounds of bread, biscuit, cakes
and crackers during sixty out of his
seventy years of life, adding that as a
boy under 10 years he probably con-
Sumed about half that quantity. This
makes in seventy years 2S0,000 to 300,-
900 pounds of bread, etc, a quantity
equal to AL cubic yards. "A man eats
on the average three potatoes a day,
weighing in the neighborhood of one
quarter of pound" continues this au-
thority. THAT isn't much per week and
per year, perhaps, but amounts up in
sixty or seventy years. Imagine twen-
ty-one potatoes piled up week after
week for seventy years, making due
allowance for lesser consumption dur
ing the first ten years. The giant potato
evolved would fill two fiat railway cars
of the longest kind, and 100 men would
be unable to move 1t. Carrots and tur-
nips, though healthful vegetables, are
not eaten in great quantities, yet if
those consumed by the 7O-year-old man
In life were formed into one a big don
key would look insignificant beside it.
The rest of the vegetables he consumed
would fill twelve farmers big wagons"
The Baby and the Ok.
One Of the illustrations printed here
with, showing an OK and a baby, gives
the comparative size of the OK needed
to supply all the beef he got away with
In sixty years. The proportions are
drawn accurately; the baby weighs
twenty pounds, the OK 100000 pounds.
Most people eat fish of various kinds,
besides meat and vegetables. Figur-
ing one-half pound of fish as the aver
age daily consumption, the total
amount consumed by man, If he lives
to a ripe old age like our friend, the
mathematician, is 10000 pounds. The
calculator asserts that he has eaten
10000 eggs. Americans are great
sugar eaters. The statistician quoted
confesses to having eaten 10000 pounds
of sugar since his birth. To offset the
sugar, person eats twenty-five pounds
oil salt per year, Or about 1,G00 pounds
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-07-28

When you are invited out to dinner
would you rather have lot of style OF
a plenty to eat?
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-07-28

r Z T II CULBER-
son bought her die
tionary at a fire
sale. 1t was un-
abridged and con-
tained eighty thou
sand words printed
one thousand
two hundred and
elghty-one pages Of
heavy white paper.
There was no ap-
pendiX of weights
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-07-28

Some people do business just like
clockwork-tick. tick
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-06

ROGERS MUST SUBMIT.
Ordered to Abide by tho League Rules-st
Louis Gets Cross and sudhoff.

| Ordered to Abide by tho League Rules-st.
Louis Gets Cross and sudhon.
The Board OF Directors OF the National
League OF Professional Baseball Clubs. at a
meeting at the Fifth Avenue Hotel last night.
decided that in future the Philadelphia Club
will have to live up to the constitution BY pro-
viding one or more 50-cent admission gates
when the Brooklyn and Baltimore clubs play
In that city. This ruling was knock down
for John /. Rogers who has fought against the
50-cent tariff tooth and nail.
The board also considered several protested
games The Pittsburg. Louisville contest OF
May 4 was ordered to DO played over. The
recent game forfeited by New York to st.
Louis was ordered to be confirmed In the
official record. The game between Cincinnati
and New York week ago. in which Gleason
was called safe at the plate by Umpire Gaffney.
vas taken under consideration. The umpire
question was discussed. with the result that
Tim Hurst will in all probability resume work
In the near future. 1t is understood that pro-
tests against Umpires Warner. Andrews. Burns
and Smith were read.
Outside OF the meeting aensatIon was
caused by the news that the Cleveland Club
mad transferred Third Baseman Lave Gross
and Pitcher Sudhoff to the St Louis Club yes
terday The blazers sE vii report to Manager
turn the st. louis Club 0- puts Catcher
Schrek engost and Pitcher Bates into the
Cleveland team. In response to rumor that
De II. Robson and his brother Stanley denied
in positive terms that any such move would be
made. Manager Tebeau OF st. Louis, who was
In town. signed Pitcher Mcbride OF Manhattan
College last night. The young man will Join
the team at once.
In spite Of the statements made by the Rob-
| isons that they would continue the Cleveland
Club In the League. IT was said on good
money at the rate OF s. 900 month to support
| the tail -cnders. and that they are ready to
quit. IL the consent OF the Boston New York,
Philqdelphia and Pittsbure clubs could be
League circuit would be cut down to ten clubs
The plan that has been discussed Is to have the
Washington club Withdraw simu ltaneously with
the Clevelands, but as J, Earl Wagner viii not
throw up the sponge unless there is money in
| It, a reduction at the present time 10 impossI-
BILE The st Louis Club. owned BY the Robi-
sons. is max ing money. while the Cleveland
On these facts is based the argument that the
| franchise.
does not meet with the approval q all baseball
men. II. J. Won der Horst OF the Brooklyn
| Club said last night.
~ The e. BTookyn Club did not draw on Palt-
We bought casey and Farrell instead and lot
McGraw stay whore he was The st, Louis
| Club should have followed the Brooklyn Clubs
| example; 1t 10 poor business to shift players
Those who attended last nights meeting
PROXY Of J. A. Hart Of Chicago; }: Earl Wagner
OF Washington 4; j Reach OF Philadelphia. &C.
Boston. Frank De II Robson OF st. Louis and
y. +. Young, President OF the League. Barney
Dreyfuss OF Louisville and Stanley Robson Of
| Cleveland were also on hand in the hotel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-06
Model Yachts.

Tho New York Model Yacht Club. which captured
the outing trophy from tho Wave Crest Miniature
Yacht Club on Sunday, was challenged for tho
trophy behalf Of the American Model Yacht
Club yesterday through Frank Nichols Secretary of
the latter organization. The will be sailed of
the clubhouse Of the Wave Crest Miniature Yacht
Club at stenway, Long Island, on or before Iude.
pendeuce Day. Upon the receipt e the challenge
Secretary Dixie Of the New York del Yacht club
immediStely rechallcnged the American Model
that race will be sailed of the club.
house Of the American Model Yacht Club, foot Of
Thirty.siIth street South brooklyn inside OF thirty
days. Both challenges were promptly accepted and
a series of trial will now DO arranged by tho
two clubs to pick their heetest boats to defend and
win the trophies.
The Wave Crest Miniature Yacht Club which at
one time held all three of the big model ynch ting
trophies, now ont OF IT, having lost each OF them
in turn to the New iOrks ana Americans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-06
At Chicago.

CHICAGO. June 5.-The Harlem track was good to-
day for the first time the meeting began. The
card was good and the sport keen. but not single
favorte won. tho change in the track making 1t diff
hcult TO select the right ones Old Egbatt surprised
his , trainer b. defeating e9Sd helds summary!
to won: Pat Ceburn. o5E tReitz'. 7 to 2, sec.
ond Rosa Clay. 80 g. Booker. TO I. third Time.
l:lSH
Second Race-one mile and an eighth Prince
BlaZes. lO2 Gray. to ]. won: Dalgretta, lOa,
Mutt; ~ to /. second; Monongah. V5 IT. knight.
to 8. third Time. l:bS4.
Third Race-Six and a half furlongs-Sam Nc
Keeyer. 104 (Beauchamp>. to /. won Harry Nut
ter - GpupeeJ, y to l. second; Josephine b.. lo4
Fourth Race-Une mile-Egbart. 40 Hamilton
20 TO l. won: Boncy Boy, ~ lSeatonl. 10 to l. sec.
1:43h
Fifth Race-Four and half furlongs-Hoods Bri-
RAde, 1oS Holden. 81 to !. won; Pantland lOl
Flick, ito l, second; Maharajah. lO1 Hamilton,
4 to +, third. Time O:56A
sixth Race-si1 MISUNDERSTANDING j., % Cvititoe,
3 To ]. won: Nedder ll5 (Bloss). to !. second
Simon D.. los (Holden). to l. third. Time, l:l5h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-06
RES SUITS ON OTHER TRACKS.
At Intonia.

CINCINNATI. June 5.-The weather was nne and the
attendance very fair at LAtonia to-day. In the
fourth The Lady in Blue equalled the best time
hitherto Of the meeting and in the nfth Kilmarnock
made the best time Of the meeting for the distance
Kilmarnock belongs to Clay Brothers and is by Sir
Di1on-Misusod. Ho 10 such q promising colt that
before the race his nrst start IL 10 said his owners
received an ofler Of $4,000 for him. In the sixth
race Starter Morgan Chinn seemed TO hesitate
handled the jockeys signal flag. who was
substitute to-day, dropped for start. Allof the
horses but two three long shots ran the mile on
the false start Bennevillo the favorte, leading
homo. Considerable confusion and dtssAtisfhctfon
resulted but the horses were OF course sent away
again. This time Lylls, who had run but half mile
on the false start won Bonneville coming In third
very tired. Summary: -
First Race-One miio-C Connie Lee, 100 III WILSON,,
30 to l.. won: Periwig. 1o7 y HID, to second;
osmon, 1ob Rossl. 4 TO /. third. Time 1:42h
Second RaCe-Fiye furlonRs-Iady CurIon, III
tRoseJ II to g, won; John Yerkes 1896 Crowhurst,
TO l. second; Talma. los (Boland). IL to g. third.
Time, l:o2A.
Third Race-one mile and seventy yards-sue
Nell 1o1 (Boand). 10 to won; Pat Garrett nb Bis
ping 10 to l. second: Prosecutor. lOl tBrtton).
to I, third. Time, 1:47.
Fourth Race-one mile-The Lady in Blue. 96
Butler. ~ to L. won: Kunja, 90 Peterman) pto 2,
secohd Tillie W., 1o7 Rose. to l. third. Time.
Fifth Rsce-riye furlongs,. maiden two.year;oid
smoke. 100 tMathowsj. 9 to ]. third. Time, 1902.
Sixth Race-One mile-Lyllis 100 CMathews), to
2, won; Prince Zeno, 1O7 landry, 20 to !, second;
Bonneville, 1o5 d. HID, 8 to 8, third. Time, i:43.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-06
Baseball Games To-day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Cleveland at Now York; Cincinnati at Brooklyn:
Louisville at Boston; st. Louis at Philadelphia;
Plttsburg at Baltimore; Chicago at Washington.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Rochester at Monpeal Syracuse at Toronto;
Hartford at WorCesteh Springfield at Providence
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Reading at Newark Paterson at Wilkesbarre;
Richmond at Scranton; Lancaster at Allentown.
oIHER GAMKs.
Bucknell VS.. Washington and Jefferson. ct LOWS.
burg.
University OF Pennsylvania vs.. University Of Mich.
igan. at Philadelphia.
Seton Hall vs.. FordhAm, at South Orange
Dickinson va Faculty, at Carlisle.
Trinity vs.. University Of Vermont. at Hartford
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-06
BR00KLYNS BAT HEAVILY.
BEAT THE CLETELINDS AND TAKE
EIGHT sTRlIGHT.

Rostons Keep Up Their Gait by OutpiayiDg
Cincinnati AGain-ChicAgo Passes ST..
Louis ana Washington Goes Ahead of
ouisViile-Minor League Gnmos-Notes.
The Brooklyns. by trouncng the Clevelands
again yesterday. won their eighth straight
game. The Bostons. however. captured
another ball from the Cincnnatis. and are now
6l points behind the superbas. The Chicagos
defeated the Baltimores. and thereby took
third place from the st. Louis team. which was
soundly walloped by tho Washingtons. Tho
latter passed the Loulsvies. who lost to the
New Yorks on Sunday. Philadelphia out
pointed Pittsburg with ease. and may overhaul
Tebeau's men In tho series that begins between
them to- day. The results:
Brooklyn, IL: Cleveland. 2.
Boston. 1oI Cincinnati. 8.
Philadelphia, 10; Pittsburg, 5.
Chicago. 8; Baltimore.
Washington. II; st. Louis. 0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-06
KAsebRll NOtes.

Hartford won tho Eastern League game at ProVi-
denCe on sunday by . score OF 10 to ..
reported that Fischel refused to sign with tho
New York Club owing to the small salary offered.
In the ninth inning OF the Western League game
played at buffalo on Sunday, the police entered the
ground and arrested the eighteen players Of tho st.
Paul and Buffalo clubs. They were liberated on bail
furnished by President Franklin Of the Buffalo Club
There is deal on between the Philadelphia and
Louisville clubs whereby the former may exchange
Pitcher Wheeler and Second Baseman Fultk for
Pitcher Magee. Shortstop ClngmAn OF tho Louis.
vlles not expected to play again thia seAson He
was hit on the head by pitched ball some time ago
and was seriously injured He has been very III
since
PRISCEToN. June b-NotwithstandinR tho over
whclming defeat Of Princeton by Yale at New Haven
on saturday last tho biggest crowd OF underR radu-
Aes that has turned this season was present at
the practice game this afternoon. Although the
players were counting upon winning the series with
Yale In two straight games they not at all down.
cast and they expect TO win handily next saturday
aud then night 1t ont for tho deciding game in
changes in tho inaeld to-day. HutchingS. who
has played third base for two years. was
dropped Oh the team, aud Hutchinson, the fresh.
man shortstop. was put on the bag. McGibbon. u
suh-inheider going tn abort, Brown, . heavy hit.
ting freshman who played with Lawrenceville last
year, tried in right field. June T. the open date
in the schedule. has been hlled by the Montclair
A. c. the game to he played here. Manager Brown
of the freshman team IL making arrangements for
third game between Yale 1902, and Princeton, 1902
each team having won one Eapio Of tho series II Is
York neat Saturday