Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-22

dant. smiling eyes on her companion eyes that became suddenly aware of surprising thing.
 The expression -ef calm interest on Robert Saunders face gave way to oile of widest enthusiasm as, to the strains of "Old Nassau. to q waving accom- panmcnt of yellow and black and as frryid shouting as had preceded them, the Princeton nine appeared. kiSiHG 10 h. feel. hc ehecrel thV oncoming team with an intensity and disregard of ob- scryatfon which forcibly struck the girl WA, Was in turn watching him. Sud denly. aS the great locomotive cheer h.5nc from thousands of lusty Tiger ,iE 1tis. Hr# #4t35tea and his eEes lnet het-s
 At t}.a vehement indignation ill her rra. .4-3#+ The tcams are wei tg.=.. asrs a61ut oven. l should ..i=es." hnsa.I. .ITGg to speak oasftE. f, =H Elaine SheriIs ultra M1riac
 point the= suggestion MS 4 cil51-
 le Ya,e nae is superior in every
 san a..#ei tel then. as this pI3= 10 ra=.Hanse "Aay unprejudietd =i4ez #aa.lZ;.zt.ait ii.=sAe ald.d. }YI5l ] bIil. s.sHr.g of ane blue sli3aleee. | 1aerf ssa4n ars flushed. He thrilled @=9l==. =s5 t.19 czz. 3.z+sasm beating a5=7 thesa h ss#s=s; E 9Fes of esao= ti5il. 43af Nala fe5,5s.s; NiIl nat ha c ,saeil I wall over a. you think he an- 7E.trel warmly.
 The &lrl cl.t hfm short They are sure to win. s.he said peren9torily. "I will ssagcr anything -.lns thing.
 She Lent toward him W ] sudden in- pulse You asked nlo something last night, - Oycrhorne by the excitement of the noMent, the Woia' silrged ill ,,n Irresponsible, Erea1h!e.s is5sll. Let the game decide. lt-it is yes if your Princeton wins ~
 She knew this would cre..te conster nation, and it did. but not the kind Elaine had expected. To her amaze ment. Robert sat back quietly, his face grown suddenly white and stern
 So this WAS how she valued his love to stake the isst,e on q game of ball. i X lost ca1l9o from the st:>rt. he muSel grIniy as the grand stand became once more {. QEivering sea of blue and the Yale men spit their throats ill enthu. i siastic recognition of Yale's first run.
 The Yale team played a clean. strong game from the start. The Princeton contingent cheered lustily and made threatening allusions to. blackening the Ellis eyes. and at one time the Tigers reused LID for awhile. but all in vain. At the end of the fifth inning even the stancheSt Tiger had to admit there was "l chance" for the opposing team at the ninth inning the game ended with score of 6 to2 in favor of Yale.
 Robert Saunders, with lips tightly shut and arms folded close on his broad chest, watched the game in silence: not until the last man was out did he take his eyes from the field. Diseordant blasts blended with the shouts of vic tors and cheers for "Old Eli;' the grand stand, the blea achers, the entire field was d shmmering sea of tri- lmpLant blue as. Respondent, hurt tc the very core of his warm heart Saunders turned to the girl at his side
 Congratulations" he said perfume torily. and then stopped amazed.
 The Yale colors streamed dejectedly tie Yale i.a. hung Imply from hel hand, the brown eyes that should have glowed with victory were heavy witt unSned tears.
 He stared at her.
 "Yale won." he repeated mechanl cally.
 "I am so sorry! I do wish they hadn't" she said.