davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-06

sHzdSezkS2
and she had of these neand
with fetched right but
she did with slipper And grandma pretty
substantial Nothing Of the about
knew that I'd been ckedpshed
and told poke
the Ten Commandments and the Sundaychool
whole
but laid right into it because knew
off, that chapter STILL forward missing
word stopping to catch my breath
then Doc Hoover Sundavool
and asking questions That Sunday glad see
him happen in and didn't
class For minutes I'd been busting
the and when did recid the whole
chapter threw the Ten
dazd the Doc because he had
Testament before and we'd
stand before the whole school
mates"
Lad been looking down all the time feeling mighty proud scared
but that couldn't eD gancing
the hrst person eye lit grandma
where she
glaring in mighty unpleasant
Tell EN-, John, she said. right before everybody
lhere was the of
no place to hide though
So to gain time l blurted
Tell what
Tell EN- how o have your lesson so nice"
learned to hate noonetv right
snu my eyes ana let though palate
Hooked watermelon. nam"
There wasn't need for further
SIMPLY ho"ed Ma led to me
Monday Tor dsgracinG her in public that way-and she did
twelve but;
next twenty years learned right there humble
more important than knowing There
that need lessons in that - -
From Frna
Sy permission OF Small Maynard -
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-06

Wv <OVEis combination of the world the flesh and
: wv <Sf TX" ray of
1II tzSfISS heaven is thrown in.
1 xAASH Truth beautiful the nude clev-
~ S doubeback action of the skyrocket and
all right the stick down earth
earthly.
S the
with dog; with The best
ideazed by figures OF
A steamboat
She and the speaks OF the he controls as her
When becomes cynical it's either of love or liver pills he
has bet the wrong horse (or heTweight champiOn)
ought
An old give his experience fellow
whom he meets He orgets how much it cost him.
should after She might catch him .
When the underkers strike Oh why should the spirit OF
tai be proud?
Repentance IS ofe only humiliation of being found
slen good
price.
that daub with LAYERS of
Fhitewash
Those that fall at ones feet be equally refreshing,
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-06
NEVER TELL"

If you should learn OF some dark sin.
Pray never tell
The truth may cause the tears to start.
The truth may break another heart.
The truth may tear two lives apart
So never tell.
No harm is done through unknown
deeds,
So never tell:
Some hearts know less OF day than
uiGhf
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-06

lip by be ignorant of its origin but who will find
call noble living This is the special which
have wide
1t matters how straight the
How charged
I o
1 o m
The phrase
Of fate 1t is the of the baAed but
embodiment line Of classic simplicity
~ OF
Something advantage
OF having ouckenng
and inspiration Such ideal is
the fiber
and let become judgment
parayzed wha you.
The basis of such realization
control external Of
ward of circumstance that they will
than the gentle breeze of has
faith hope love be ned
OF our sky
Here &hO marriage is one who is
suddenly plunged financial
struggle compelled admit that he has failed
profession But any OF the three the
partly energy partly to other people but
will the blight day may
be disappointed man. but will not be ruined
have failed will the inward supply
Now that kind of hOsm San
for moral paudi of grateful
No far and wide the battle with ones
% - does the man who fights his hattie hrooh 1 seee G VIC
Iy g | 20 - 60 uiui nc can honestly say:
termination be Just the force that comp the
Confederate armies finally melted before
to fight if it took all
Al rate whether not the of ones soul brings
prosperity and he who does achieve
cherish his the faith OF American Dr.
~ And heroeth though hends may fight
And long though the angels hide.
that truth
heir side.
And that somewhere beyond the stars
Is love that is better than fate
her bars
shall him
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-06
THE ORACLE OF
MULBERRY CENTER
By S. E. KISER

people down Mulberry Center deal Of
like
worlds a operyhoue
o
mingin
d h q L L h
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-06

Don't be the hrst to cause the blight,
Don roo lite OF sunshine bright
50 never tell.
The world is cruelty unjust.
So never tell:
II we put knew how hearts may break,
Wed leave them Hope for Loves sweet
sake,
And never tell.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-06
HEROES
By The Parson

MAN died in England the other day leaving behind
him excellent though somewhat circumscribed
taon literary worker. and considerable body of
poetry much of which ought to be more widely appre-
cated than it has been will be- But he made one
which will give him immortality And in the
OF it he coined phrase which for many year
nernans many century he nassed from
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-06
HUMILITY
By Old John "Gorgon" Graham

" EVER do see one Of these fellows swelling around with
.E their petty larceny pride that don't think Of little
III perience of mine when I boy. An old fellow
SK caught lifting watermelon his patch
u noon and instead of cutting and letting CO. as
s had expected if got caught he led home by the ear
52g5 to my ma. and told her what / had been up to-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-04
OFFICE MEMS LEAGUE.
BeaumontE 4, Juniora 1.
= ~ the OfN-e Meusa f-Itsh wr-ra.
Primary LeaEue stand.ns

Totals ...s4 10 80 81 20 sls - i.zS 4s io-l5
Handlcaps-GTfesbach s. Williams . Hanson
:. Paine .. Hcldeu 4 Total. -
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-04

MUNCHwEILER-Thursd October 1. 1so3,
At 11:B D, m, Alexander Munchweiler. aged -
years and months. beloved husband of Jo-
hanna Mrnchweiler Cnee DreideD, father oc
Benjamin and Emanuel MunchWeiler. Funeral
sunday. October 4. at o'clock D. m. from lats
residence. No. NIB Laelede avenue.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-04

CROSSED LINE IN EACH HALF.
Robertson and Bader Made the
TouchdOwns - Team Gave
Weight to McKendree-
Played Better Ball.

High Schools team won its second VIC
tory Of the season yesterday. when Il de-
feated the eleven Of McKendree College
Of Lebanon. Ill, by score OF II TO 0.
Giving away weight, TO the extent OF
az least ten pounds for each player, the
scholastic eleven played all around the
collegiate team, and scored in each half
Five minutes after the opening OF tn game
tbs first touchdown was made. and the
second followed in the closing period.
Straight line buclCng was the Highs
parent from the start BY vigorously at
team advanced the ball rapidly towards
the McKsndree goal and Robinson was
sent over for a touchdown, within fve
minutes Of the opening.
Salisbury. the new man who is being
worked out at end. tried for a goal. but
failed. No other score was made In the
opening half.
In the second half. steady work forced
the ball once more toward McKendree's
line and Beder went over for a touchdown,
midway in the half. Salisbury kicked
goal No other scoring was made and
the game ended a few minutes later with
boys.
Bader and Robinson both did good work
besides making touchdowns. Salisbury
showed well at his position All the sub
stitutes were given a chance in the game.
Duncan being sent In at half back. Mar
chetti being placed at quarter for time
and krutszch being tried out at end. The
latter Is younger brother to the
hMrqtSzehs M who played fu!l back on smith
The lineup:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-04
MISS ANTHONY RETAINS
HER GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP.
Easily Defeats Miss Carpenter In
Finals at wheaton-WiIl Wed
Next Month and Quit Game.

wheaton. Ill. Oct. 2-The woman's ma
tional championship belongs to Miss Bes-
sic Anthony OF the Glenview Club. Chi
caPo.
She made a runaway match OF her game
with Miss J. Anna Carpenter OF Westward
Ho in the finals for the championship over
the Wheaton course to-day. taking the
lead at the fourth hole and steadily in
eTeasing Il until the end came at the
twelfth hole. Miss Anthony winning up
and TO play.
Considering the weather conditions. a
thirty-mile gale sweeping over the course
during the entire play, Miss Anthony 8
game was remarkable. Only twice was
she in trouble. getting Into the bunker
guarding the hrst hole on a long. brassy
shot. and driving out OF boynds on the
seventh.
Miss Carpenter, on the contrary. played
In woefully bad form Seven bunkered
shots and two shots driven into the wide
pond guarding the ninth and tenth holes
tell the story OF her defeat
This probably Is the last golf tourna-
ment Miss Anthony VIII ever figure In.
She will be married November To Mr.. B.
s Horne OF Pittsburg. and stated TO
friends to-day that she did not expect 70
defend either Of her titles OF Western or
national champion next year.
The medal scores:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-04
Tigers Overwhelm the ROlla
School of Mines by Score Of
Forty TO Nothing.
GOAL is NEVER IN DANGER.
Several Miners Injured in the
Course of the Game, Which Is
Fierce, but None of Them
Is Seriously Hurt.


HEFIbLlC sFECLALA
Columbia, Mo-. oct SIN a one-sided
| game on Rollins Field this afternoon the
Missouri Tigers succeeded in piling up a
score Of 40 10 against the RoIla School
OF Mines. scoring once for every minute
| played. The Rolla team was clearly out
classed, and at no time got within hail
ing distance OF the Missouri goal
Missouri was frequently penalized for
oif-side playing and holding. The Rolla
team delayed the game quite a little, and
time was taken out after almost every
down.
The Missouri men showed the effects Of
excellent training through which they
have been taken. Although It was a fierce
game, Missouri survived 1t well. and all
the men are in excellent condition to-
night Several Of the Rolla men were in
jured. but none seriously.
The bright particular star OF the Tigers
was ''Bushyhead. a new man. who Is
nearly a fgll-blood Indian He was put
IN only for q few minutes In the latter
part Of the last half, but succeeded In
making three toucndowus. Another ne.s
man VINO made good was Coons, the righ-
half back The two Andersons, ''Issy'' and
Easy full back and left half made
brilliant end runs. Ally put up practically
all the Interference on the RolIa side.
lsiue-uD.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-04
GENERAL NOTES AND GOSSIP
OF LOCAL BILLIARDS AND POOL
Tourney at the Broadway Is Proving Quite Success With Hues
ton and Ely Seeming Hav the Best ChancesEners Vic
tory Over Ely Supse-B anker John HOrgan Has Arrived
WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC
One Of the most successful pool tourna-
ments ever held in ST. Louis IS well IN
der way at the Broadway. At this stage
OF the contest the interest among the
spectators and players is keen. because
Of the closeness Of the race Two play
ers. White and Hoffmelster. are close to-
gether for first hOnors and four players.
Hueston, By. Green and BalEheiser. are
well up for second place.
The games this week will break the ties
FOR second place. and there doubtless
will be other names in place OF those now
occupying the niche Of leadership.
Hueston and Ely are the players fg-
ured as contenders for first hOnors when
the tournament nears its end. On form
theSe men seem 10 class a little ahead Of
their competitors HuestOn is the favor
ite In the betting He has played his
hardest matches and the remaining
games ought 20 be easy picking for hin.
LILY Is said to be the player Hueston
Will have 10 beat TO come out on top.
from start, as Ely is a steady player
and a good manager.
Ely IS considered by some 70 have a
first-class chance to win from Hueston.
In any event he viii not finish worse
than second. Third place Is likely 70 10
TO Claude White. although Green. Hon
meister and BalLhelser have clans that
are not to be denied
Tie surprise Of the tournament last
week was Eisner's victory over Ely.
Eisner Is a good pool player. but Ely
vas thought to hold him safe at all
stages. However, Eisner played rafting
good pool against Ely Thursday night
ana won three out or the four games
necessary 10 decide the match. Ely
seemed TO be up against a hard game
from the start EsneT played carefully
and when he saw the chances were not
IN favor Of his making a shot he played
safety being very successful in sewing
Ely UP. At this style OF play Eisner
was unusually adept. provoking Ely TO
such an extent that he did not commence
to play up to his usual speed.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-04
LIGHTS FOR PROPHET BALL.
Gorgeous Effect at the Mer
chants Exchange.

\ special effort has been made in the
way OF harmony OF lights in the ballroom
for the Yelled Prophet. At o'clock last
night the lights were turned on the floor
Of the Merchants Exchange. The effect
was gorgeous.
The Prophets throne is encompaSsed
with a myriad OF lights Above II are the
triple flags OF the United States, the
World STAIR flags and the Yelled Proph-
cts flag.
Skirting the ballroom below the gallery
are the colors OF various nations. At the
north end OF the ballroom the shield OF
the United States, backed with the na-
tional colors. Is prominent. At the south
-.I the bears OF the shield OF Missouri is
autithettcal TO the national emblem.
From the gallery smilaS hangs in pro-
fuse festOOns. Intermixed Is a rare con-
ceit in coloring that adds to the general
effect
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-04

The attendance at the pool tournament
has broken all local records. and this In
spite Of weather not at all favorable %
Indoor sports. TIE new Broadway pool
and auditorium Is arranged specially 10
accommodate tournament spectators, and
the arrangements have proven entirely ad-
equnte.
fined 20 local players. and Is the annual
event al the Broadway about this time
every year. In order 20 make ready for the
about the middle OF this month. in which
the pool champions OF the world are
booked 10 appear. Frank Benson found it
necessary 20 advance the local games 4
few weeks In a week or ten days the lo-
cal championship will be decided. and the
big fellows win have their innings.
Grant Eby. the worlds champion pool
player, is already on the ground practicing
daily. Eby says he Is in great form. and
that the fellow who finishes ahead OF
him will have to play remarkably fine
pool Eby II pretty well known In st.
Louis. He played here several weeks last
year. winning twice from Hueston. the
local expert Since his sojourn here Eby
has played In different parts OF the coun-
try. He reports renewed interest IN pool
and billiards In all localities. In St Louis.
he said. the ivory game Il on the boom
ana y coming more and more TO be a gen
tlemen's past4me
Banker John Horgan arrived last
week He will be heard from in the big
tournament. Horgan dlso spent consider
able time here last winter. Like Eby he
nnds renewed Interest manifested in pool
and billiards. Horgan IS considered to be
the best all-ar5und pool and billiard play
er In the wOrid. Although he Is best known
here as d pool player. he IS one OF the
leading three-cushion billiard players IN
the country. and he win show hts ability
In that line in the Grand Academy later
In the season.
was held at Hsuser's. Others will follow
shortly. George Schaefer Is making ar
judgements fer a gaia seaSon. and Johnny
Lacari will have something doing at the
Royal
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-04

HOUSER-Suddenly, on Thursday, October /
lsO3. at p. m. beloved mother OF Mrs. S.
Crash. Mrs L Clayton and F. W. Houser, Gt
the age OF 70 years Funeral viii take place
at 80 .. m, Sunday. October 4 from the
residence OF Mrs. s. Crash. No. E551 Louisiana
ave. Cincinnati. o.. and Madison. Ind. papers
plea3e COPY.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-04

Gentlemen will not be allowed seats in
the hall until after the grand entree. All
seats will be reserved for the ladies. Gen
tlemen are requested TO observe this rule
strictly.
Ladies are expected to attend in full
dress. and those wearing bOnnets. hats or
wraps will not be allowed on the floor.
This rule will be strictly enforced. with
out exception.
Gentlemen will attend in evening dress.
Any member Of n military organization
who may be invited. and desires to wear
his uniform. viii be permitted to do so.
Guests upon surrendering their tickets
at the door Will receive a coupon. upon
presentation Of which at the programme
counter they will receive a ball pro-
gramme in return.
No person will be admitted without
ticket
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-04
..MrNEH" BROWN PITCHES TODAY.
DonOvau'E Sensational RiEht-Hander
VIII Oppose sTYYee Willie, Sudhoff.

Miner Brown, whose work of late has
been OF such sensational quality as to
evoke compliments from all the Eastern
critics Of baseball. will twirl for the Car
dinals in to-day's game against the
Browns. Wee Willie" sudhon will be his
opponent.
Donovan has set his mind on getting
even to-day. and for this purpose has
given Brown. his premier pitcher, a proper
rest.
Last Sunday Brown performed in the
last game against the Philadelphia team
aqa tanned ten Of them. Since then he
haH-dOne no work, and reports himself
IN the best OF condition.
On the other hand, Sudhoh has not
been at his best lately and the Cardinals
may take il into their heads TO give the
Kerry Patch teuton a good -wailoDing.
All the Cardinals are anxious 10 re-
verse yesterdays decision. and unless
they win to-day many Of them will lose
nice little chunks OF money.
The Browns to-day will wear their
travelling uniforms, the same as IL they
were away from home.
McAleer is very confident that his team
viii win the local championship and said
last night that he looked 70. his team TO
take every one Of the seven games.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-04
Won Quarter-Mile Event for Lea
cock Medal at Triple A
Athletic Meet.
TIME WAS ONE MINUTE.
Winner Could Have Reduced
This Mark Had He Been So
Disposed - Ferris Cap
tured Three Events.

J. 8 Fleming OF 81. Louis University.
member OF the Triple A track team. won
the nrst quarter-mile race for the Lea
cock medal at the 81. Louis Amateur AS
sociation's fan field meet IN Forest Park
yesterday afternoon. running a good race
and covering the distance IN 800 nat.
He was considered the strongest candi-
date for the long end Of the race. and won
rather easily from c. C. Johnson At no
rtage was Fleming seriously in danger.
and he could have won by a wide margin.
reducing his time. had he been so dis
posed.
While this race was the feature OF the
card. some good sport was witnessed in
other events. Small fields interfered some
what with close finishes In certain events
but. on the whole, the AFFAIR proved 4 sue
H. T. FERRIS. who won the haIf-miIe
running races last season. captured the
event again yesterday. defeating Minges Of
the High School and @. T. DesloEe. for
merly Of 81. Louis University This was
holding close together until 100 yards
from home. when Fsrriss passed the pace
maker. Desloge. and won by a handy
Sears Lehman won the lo0-yard dash.
covering the distance. In the third heat in
10 IS seconds. the best time Of the day. In
MIN TO cover the distance
The three-lesBcd race. in which three
teams competed. proved q close contest
ana resulted In a dead heat between John
son and Ferriss and Chambiin and Leh-
man Ferris also won the broad Jump.
covering 10 feet Inches. his handicap OF
six inches giving him n total OF Is feet 10
inches This put him ahead OF c. G.
Johnson. the scratch man, who covered
y feet 81 inches J. u. O'Reilly won
the pole vault rather eaSly from scatch
with total Of iOf inches.
The summary:
First event 1c0-yard tash-sears Iehr-ana
yards; irst: J. $. Fleming. scratch. second.
Tine. IL seconds
Running hlgh jamp-H. T FERRIS. IL inches.
hrst. with total OF G5i; inches: c. g. John-
st9n- scratch. second. = inches.
Bread jumP--H. 7. FerLiss. 8 inches. first:
totei; - Ises 70 inehss: q G. Johnston. seTaeih.
1o-yurd dash-J- s. Fleming, scratch drst;
g. X. Turner. scratch. secqnd: W wilkins
/. yards. third Time. "a %.
inches. hrst, with total % % feet 10 inches:
X. r. Small. 20 inches. second. with total Of
> feet inch: "a Stanard. "a inches. third.
with total % - feet inches.
,-f ~. SNalII. a! HI;a ~ oRsiy. scratch, nTst; ls
OF lN inches
Three-IsEEsd rac.-Johnson and Ferris ran
dead heat with Lehman and Champiin- Time
Cuarter-niIe run-J s FIeminE. nrst: c. G.
Johnston. second Time. 100
Oesiaeie r9ee-W; Mines. nrEt: d. Champlln.
iel-yart hurdle-B. @. PaEco. yards. first:
Sears Lehman. yards. second: A. Choutezu.
scratch. third Chouteau fell az the last hurdle
hiH asfs .ssnS susa 70 r. .'iaE Fss sRs'll 3 Tsg, a
"; NinEes. scratch. second; @. 2. DesloEe,
third- Time. ~.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-04
DR., B0HANNAN

Cures all Chronic ard Special Diseases His
Vegetable Curative positively cures Nerv-
Gus Debility. Seminal Weakness Lost Man
hood. Naricocele. CT any evils resulting frufn
youthful errors or excesses IN from two 10
seven. weeks With this treatment that of
the Oldest SPECIALIST IN the United states you
can cure YOURSELF quickly and privately II
use and constantly advertised in this paper FOR
Oyer forty years. and has never failed IN cur
ing the WORST CASES. Where Is there an
otheF such record2 Many physicians ip gen
crt@ practice, knowing that this remedy Is the
or-y lone that is recognized as a specific pre-
Ecrlbc X IN All cases that come under their
care Price. Five Dollars. Trial package one
Dollar, Will show that q will DO an that is
aeyertised. DR. G: A BOHANNAN. Office and
DruE Store. No 81 Morgan St. 81 Louis. No
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-04

Al Columbus. o.-ohio STATE University y.
WittenberE Q.
AZ E1st0n. Pa--LAfayette Il. Gettysburg Col
AZ wIIliamspOrt, Pa - Carlisle Indians L,
Bucgneu o.
At MadIson-Universlty Of Wisconsin q, Ma
perviile 0.
At Ithaca. n. Y.-Cornell H. Rochester O.
At Ghicago-Sorthwestern =. Lombard O
Al New York-Coiumbia ss. Union 0.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Is LshIgh G.
At ChicsEO-University Of chicago -, IndI-
ana Q.
At Ann Arbor-UniversIty Of Michigan 81, cass
Scientific School lC1svelAnd) 0
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 20, Grfnnell O.
At Lafayette, Ind-Purdue n Beiolt D.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-04
Hughes of Boston Knocked Out
of the Box and Young Takes
His Place.
BOTH TEAMS PLAY FINELY.
Wagner, for the Pirates, Distin-
guishes Himself by Taking
Sharp Grounders on the
Run and Throwing
Without Pause.

Boston. Oct. 3.-PittsburE won the third
game Of the worlds championship series
to-day. defeating the Boston Americans 4
10 p Almost 1900 persons circled the field.
Philippe pitched another superb game for
Pittsburg, holding Boston to four hits.
Hughes OF the BOstons was knocked out
Of k,he box in the third inning. Young,
Who succeeded him. was effective, but his
own error helped Pittsburg score run In
the eighth inning.
The game was brilliantly played by both
teams.
For PittsburE Wagner played perfect
fielding game Almost every play in which
he figured consisted OF a sharp groundeT
taken on the run at full reach and thrown
without pauae. Score:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-04

Tss ~ kSinlGShs ,sss are SOisE nicely sae hsy:
LeaFus. The Elks are IN the place. with the
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-04

Nonday-Kiniochs Is. x-Rsys on Crescent al
leys Nationals Orphans On Royal alleys
end Bentons vs- Parks on Royal alleys.
Friday-Endimoynes W. Eiks on Crescent al
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-04
ENGLISH LAD woN STAKE.
J. p. Mayberry Was second and To-
kalon Third.

Chicago. Oct. 2-Ezslish Lad picked up
II pounds IN the Forward Stakes at Har-
lem to-day and won easily by two lengths
J. p. Mayberry was second aud Tokalon.
an added starter. third. The stake was
worth s10o0 10 the winner. vIth~a gross
value OF =. oo.
local racing shifts 20 Worth Monday.
Track fast weather clear and wsrr<al
Summary:
First race. eve and oue-haf furionrs-
wiisoal; 5 70 : sseond; -gaSe Grshinst Pea
beriy. BsnsonhuTst, Ezhsl Wheatdessrtion.
FiEss Attempt ass JiIslenE al1o FSs2. and sepa
wilson, ! % q won: 6chWalbc.
esr5, s 70 / second: Mayor JOB
ILi.yl9r1; ;,-; y 70 / v snira rsss s NJ sued Ca
Third race. seven furinngz. forvl yesterday
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-04
Testerday's Football ResuIt..

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
~ Prineeton-5PTinceton :, Georgetown O.
At Providence-BroEn IL WeEieyan q
A. Hanover. y. T--Dartmouth IL Holy
Cross Q.
Al Amherst AaEs-Anherst a Colby 0.
At Williamstown-Williams Is. Laureate Boat
Club II.
At New Haven. Conn.-Tale 4s. University Of
Vermont Q. -
At hilsdeIphIa-PennsyIvania is Iehirb O.
Al Brunsvick Ae--Bovdoin Is New HAmp-
shire State College O.
At West Point n Y-wr<t Point IL Tufts q
At lthaca-Cnrnsl II. Rochester O.
Al Eastcn-Lafhyette II. Gettysburg O.