davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-25
UNCLE EBEN ON POLITICS.
1nkster, June %. 1906.

Mr.. Editor:
Well, I'll be golsmoggled- amt no
use? Here I've been talsin' the Wind
ship paper for years because 1t said
its editor was agin graftin', and from
the way 1t talked 1t looked like it was;
and the way 1t printed things about
other people it appeared natural like
they was bad. For sure never
thought 1t would say them things un-
less they was true. don't recullect
now what all the things was 1t said,
but they was printed SO that could
see there was something needed for
me to do when voted that wouldn't
let 1t happen no more.
All the time It. looked like was a
partner Of Windships doin' things for
reform, and now comes that Evening
Times square deal paper and says
Windship was CRATER. ] couldn't
believe 1t at first, and Mandy says,
Eben," she says. you always did swal-
Ter without chewin' everything them
reformers said" It's funny how vim
min know things they amt told.
But Windship don't deny 1t. Looks
like they found the goods on him
while he was sayin' the other fellow
had 'em. Sakes alive! Some people
is deceivin'. And he goes to church!
Well he ought to 60 more.
I've been In the contractin' business
some, but never done anything like
that, or dreamed Of dom 1t. Wind
ship would be a good man to run an
insurance company down In New York,
only he'd make 1t worse for the policy
holders than them that's In. Thirty
I six per cent to get the Job, and then
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-25
.EL0. chamberlain
WEDDEOCHO|CE
Of son
Romance Recalled by Engage
ment Of Right Hon. Austin
Chamberlain.

Associated Press to The Eve1inE Tines.
Washington, D. c., June 25.-News
Of the engagement of the Right Hon.
Austen Chamberlain, M. p, son of
Joseph Chamberlain, the liberal-union-
list leader, to Miss Dundas. daughter
Of a British army ofacer, recalls to
the older persons in oficial life here
an interesting romance in which the
figured. When Joseph Chamberlain
came over to the United States a num-
Der OF years ago, one Of the objects
of his visits was to find out what kind
of a girl Miss Mary Endicott (his pres
ent wife) was. His son, Austen
Chamberlain, had met Miss Endicott
In Europe, fell very much in love with
her. and asked his fathers consent
to address her. The famous states
man was somewhat chary Of American
wives for English gentleman.
Before giving his consent, he con-
cluded to meet the lady IN person, and
investigate herself and family. A
night or two after his arrival in this
country. there was ball at the Brit
ish embassy. Mr.. Endicott. then Mr..
Cleveland's secretary of war. and his
daughter were among the guests. Mr..
Chamberlain particularly noticed a
stately and beautiful girl whose un-
affected dignity greatly pleased him.
He asked to be presented. To his sur
prise and qualification. he was intro
duced to Miss Endicott During the
entire evening he paid her assiduous
attention. The next day he called at
her fathers residence. He soon be-
came satisfied as to the social status
Of the Endicotts. He finally succumb-
ed to the charms of the fair girl, and
instead of sanctioning Austen's suite
addressed her himself and presented
handsome young stepmother instead
of a prospective fiancee to the waiting
young lover. Austen Chamberlain ac-
cepted the inevitable and is said to be
respectfully devoted to hiss step
mother. Now he has become engaged
to the beautiful Miss Dundas, and
their wedding will take place on the
21st Of next month at st. Margaret's
Westminster.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-25
DRAINAGE SUIT.
IA Restrainer Issued BY Judge Fisk II
re the Merrifield Ditch.

Following out the text ola recent
decision Of the supreme court in an
action ID, which the Tri-s State Tele-i
phone company was the defendant and
IN which It was proclaimed that before
corporation or company could take
up right Of way Oh public or private
lands, the right OF way must first be
legally secured, either by purchase,
condemnation or gift, Judge Fisk has
issued restrainer out Of the district
court on petition Of Michael Spencer
and against the drainage board and
ditch contractors, In re the Merrifeld
ditch. Mr.. Spencer brings action to
,enjoin further proceedings until the;
north 50 feet Of section s and the
northeast quarter Of section 6, Walle
township, Is lawfully acquired for the
purposes Of RICH -of-way, and the
amount OF damages assessed and pay
ment made thereof to the plaintiff. The
proposed ditch will be built on the
! south side OF the highway along land
owned by Mr.. Spencer. J. B. Wine
man will look after the interests Of
the drainage board. u
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-25
WEST VIRGINIA TEACHERS.
Thirty.sixth Annual State Convention
Opens Today at Fairmont.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Fairmont. w. Va. June 25.-The
teachers of West Virginia certainly
have reason to be proud of this, their
thirty-sixth annual state convention.
Arriving trains today brought scores
of members representing every county
OF the state and every branch of edu-
cational activity from the big uni
versity to the humble district school,
George 8. Laidley of Charleston, presi-
dent, and the other officers of the as
ISOLATION are here and all are enthusi-
astic over the outlook for the gather
ing.
The convention opens this evening
with formal welcome meeting.
Representatives of the state normal
school and the Fairmont public
schools will greet the visitors, for
whom response will be made by M. P.
Shawksy of the state department of
public instruction. The regular pro-
gramme of papers and discussions will
be taken up tomorrow morning, and
the convention will continue until
Thursday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-25
8. 8. CONVENTION q ',II,ol N.
Splendid Program for County Coaven.
ten II Cree 5.s


ten II sCreokstsa.
The program for the Polk county
Sunday school conception which IL to
be- held In the Congregational church
In Crookston next Thursday and FRI
day. June %, and 20. has been COM
pleted and contains some very excel
lent numbers It ID as Follows:
TAuRsaay ;Aftsrnsen.
2:oottr m: Song and Praise Service
2:1s >. s "a. short susinsss Session. ssasws
Enrolment = = fJjSI / Z
Get Acquainted. q sig.S.s; ss.
sY Mls. Grace g GonSsf GiH5x Minn.apoli.
800 B. IN. Difficulties of,a superin- :
t S'aasa.;c;; ;.:..N -. q. John Crawford
$3.50 >: q. sunday school A4ansge-
400 ,. p. County ]; ioissnGisss,o%; ,;;,.. .
AIS > m. Cradle Roll. 4 Wl.ll.m'
4:45 p. m. Address !. Miss Lonsfeiiow
TAsfe4iy Eyesinx.
500 p. m. Song Service: Chorus Choir
S:is 2. M Address:. Miss Longfellow
,...:.Ar. Locker. state Secretary
FrsAayS AfteEnssa, JsAe =.
900 p. m, Prayer and Song.
Primary Work. Miss 7Longfellow
$3.50 p N. The Absent Scholar:
a.4s s Rana.ts ~ =. f Msrs n e Mis-
Election OF Omcers. 3327 .g5
Time and place Of next meeting.
...s..... Led by G. n. Williams
3:45 p. m: Best Methods Of Teaching
q Bible Glass ]. Prof. Robertson
4:9e p m. As!drs = !. Rev. Gilchrist
$40 p M. ues slis. 61a BOZ :: ~
$3.50 p. m Address -. -. Mr.. Lowrie
Friday Eveains.
$500 p. m, Song and Praise Service.
sls.s.s -. t..j..,.. Chorus Choir
Sis tp m. A few Phases Of Sunday
a 3.s4 School Work.
Five Minute Speeches by the pastors
Evening address to be selected by
Rev. F. II. Miller. III
IS; Isssts. John John crss yxs.9ssnt,
ss2S names Of delegates to Mrs. r
committee. e
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-25
THE STORY DEEMED UNTRUE.
The Report Of An Elopement Of Foss.
ton Couple Proven False.

The Crookston Daily Journal. de-
spite all evidence to the contrary,
has for the past week been deter
mined to convict two parties who
left Fosston about the same time of
serious misconduct. With all the
coarsely sensational stuff published
in that paper, however, all that could
be substantiated by 1t was the fact
that the two parties went as far as
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-25
daughter left for Colorado. her rela-
tives here have received letters from

daughter left for Colorado. her rela-
tives here have received letters from
both regularly, mailed upon the way.
the last missive card from Grace 20
her cousin, Joice Peterson, mailed at
Denver, upon which she had written
as follows:
Dear Joice:-I am riding on the
train bound for Colorado. Mamma
and are alone. We have not seen q
face since we left Crookston that we
knew, but We are having a good
time. How are you? am we'll. I
got acquainted with many girls.
Grace"
The story of an elopment is not
given credence here and 1t is con-
sidered generally that great wrong
has been done by its circulation
Fosston Thirteen Towns.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-25
HERO OF THE KEARsARGE.
How Turret Captain Rooster Died
After Explosion on Battleship.

The story Of the death Of hero, an
enlisted man of the navy who, al
though mortally injured. wanted to
go to the assistance of perishing COM
rades, and whose delirium during the
period between the time he was in
jured and the time he died was con-
fined to carrying out his duties, has
just reached Washington through the
naval Officers who witnessed 1t. says
q Washington dispatch to the New
York Sun. It was on the battleship
Kearsarge, in Manzanillo bay, in
April, when two or three hundred
pounds Of smokeles spOwder became
ignited in the forward. 13-inch gun
turret, killing nine men, There were
many heroes that day, both among the
dead and living, but the case Of Turret
Captain Julius A. Rooster stood out
In holder relief to those who saw.
Target practice for that day had
been finished and the crew of the
forward turret were cleaning things
up. Kaester was directing the ex-
traction of unexploded powder and Of
an undischarged shell from the breech
Of the gun. Three sections of powder
were on the floor. A pair of iron shell
tongs struck on exposed electric
switch. There was a short circuit" of
powerful current, fusing of metal,
and molten bits of fire dropped on the
exposed powder.
Rooster was badly burned. Some
how he managed to get out of the
turret, but no sooner was he outside
than he wanted to go back in to help
those who were still there. An ensign
ran forward. His first words to
Rooster, standing there sightless and
dying, with clothes and flesh burned
away, we're: Don't you touch your
self" Rooster was doing his best to
keep on with work.
"I'm hurt bad" said he, "but I'm not
saying anything"
Butter and lard were brought up
from below and applied to his awful
wounds. Rooster was taken to the
sick bay and laid on a cot. He be-
came delirious and 1t was evident that
he was going to die. The attendants,
busy with other wounded. listened to
him.
With voice just as clear and sharp
as it had been a few minutes before
when the Kearsarge went bounding
through Manzanillo bay. with the big
13-inch gun blazing away at the target,
target practice.
Bulls eye-a beauty" he called as
his delirious brain saw shell hit the
distant target. Bulls eye" he sang
out, again Bully work" One by
one Rooster counted many hits. He
reached nineteen bulls eyes" and
-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-25
MAYvlMILR. NORMAL.
Class Of Fifty-fiye Graduated ~ Pr
gram 81 Closing Exercises.

8k0m O1 VI0014R 6xCxG1161s
Mayville, N. D.. June 25.-The State
Normal school located here has con-
cluded its sessions for the year 1906
06. "A class OF nifty 1--WE, the largest
in the history Of the Institution, was
graduated. President Joseph Carhart
Is very optimistic a. to the future Of
the Mayville Normal and rapid and
steady growth IL predicted.
The, following IL the program Of
commencement and list Of those
who completed the prescribed course:
Overture i. Observation-Disclosures. Orchestra
Chorus Italia ............ Donizette
Normal School Students.
Invocation Observation-Disclosures.
songs-ta) Sin. Smile, slumber. -.
i (b) "A far Song I. Hatton
Young Ladies' Glee Club.
Theme Our Legacy from the Dako-
tas ....s... -. I. Maude A. Blrdick
Solo Flower Song from Faust 80.
Mrs. c. r. Travis.
Theme-Work and Play in the Pri-
Duet, Violin and Piano-Fifth Air.
Misses Dean and Nelson.
Theme-Silent influence Of Inani-
mate Surroundings, Curl Wambhein
Chorus Beautiful Blue Danube
: .......... ......... STRAUSS
Normal School Chorus.
Presentation OF Diplomas ..........
800. ....... Hon. W. Z. Stockwell
Class Song ............ Class OF 1906
. . b. 81 I. !
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-25

Fargo from Crookston upon the same
train-certainly a coincidence in no
way compromising.
The Tuesday morning Grand Forks
Herald printed the Journal story and
on the following morning the Herald
published the following:
"a telephone message received
from Edmore, N. D., last evening
stated that K. o. Bratvold, the form
er county commissioner of Polk coun-
ty, who was claimed to have eloped
from Fosston with a divorce, was at
Gilmore. He denied that he eloped
with any woman. Instead he went
west to look after some lands with a
view of investing in the same. He
says he knows nothing about Mrs.
Indrelee."
Since Mrs. 1ndrelee and her young
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-25
Gounod
HaHon

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Johr i Een.Y :.
Maria 81 R..k..
Iessio Acnss W.v.v
Enr. II neSl
Nottia 1IaIh.a ' !.
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Tora Eoen A -.
M.rc,. STif.,,au
M.nIe = S-iII..s
Ts.;st,,. % WaIsn.
s1ma STg nn..e. o1'
n Mh =. A SW.Iso,
G.a .Moi = Nawtn son'
sIIia,. n.y.
Thn o,r. = Ho My1'
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100 Iea =. y no.s
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M.h iI scS. IS- oA''1''
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-25

After the commencement exercises
the Alumni association held its annual
business meeting and reception.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-25
Benefcence.

/. .;.fF.t.iss. BY Sarah p. Hobart. : 4. ).
Wouldn't thou thine enemy from sin re-
And set his feet upon the heavenward
* road .4s b y 8 ~ - <
Send kindly thoughts TO hush his cheek.
with shame - 81 a5 3 ,st.
And be to wayward impulses Soad.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-25
exPeter Pr. ThinssI

First came the Peter Pan" hat, q
queer little plaided Scotch AFFAIR. with
quilts. sls5 Il;
This was followed by the Peter
Pan" blouse, With low round collar.
short sleeves aud patch pocket
Now there's an entire Peter Pan"
suit, which younEish girls are wearing
with immense delight, because Of it's
simplicity and girlishness.
It's merely q shirtwaist suit. the
blouse whereof 10 like that described
above. and the short round skirt
5ploatad 81 plain. g For country wear,
mofning DidniSs q very
pretty sort
81 RI, that's allat Peter Pam
nish' modes, though possibly those
new belts Of bright Scotch plaid silk
belong to that categpfy ssss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
HARVARD RIPS ,EM UP.
well Together on tho Attack ana Defeats
Amherst Angles Eaaily.

~CAMBRTDOE. Oct. IG-Harvard had an
easy time defeating the Amherst ARrIcuI.
tural College football team this afternoon
oy q score OF n 10 o. The Crimson could
nave doubled the SCORE had II been 30 minded,
Tor the greater part Of the game was spent
IN Trying out the defence. Until the close Of
the second half Harvard punted every tims
she got the ball. except when che was close
70 the Aagies' goal line. Finally, in the
second half the attack was turned loose and
y moved down the opposing team without
the least dinfculty. Barvard's third touch
down was made by rushing seventy yards
and the fourth by carrying the ball practically
the length OF the field.
There were many sensational plays. The
speedy Lockwood got clear several times and
by clever dodging advanced the ball for good
gains. Hsrvard's team plays, especially on
plays behind Burr and Kersburg. were as
near perfect as they could be-. Harvard has
developed her team play TO a degree never
seen before at this stage of the season. Hall,
wco mas been. making q strong bid for quarter
PACK, was injured In to-day's game and will
De out OF IL Tor two weeks. He was hurt in
the nip by a fierce open field tackle.
Inc forward pass the visitors. used was q
pench, but IL did not come within the rules,
as " did not pass the line Of scrimmaRe five
yards 70 the side OF the snapper back. Har-
ward tried the forward pass but once and II
worked successfully. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
YALE IN SPECTACULAR GAME.
Blues Defence Strong Against Heavier
Holy Cross Eleven.

NEW HAVEN. Oct. IS.-YaIe demonstrated
this afternoon. In defeating Holy Cross II
to 0, that the teams defence had been made
better under hard coaching. as the Wor-
cester eleven gained but one first down.
The contest was made spectacular by long
runs by the Yale backs after receiving kicks,
by double passes TO get on punts and by
fierce line bucking when approaching the
opposing goal. Because Of The published
reports Of the scholarship difficulties OF Q
number Of the Holy Cross players q light
team was expected, but Judging by appear
ances the visitors had IL on Yale In the matter
OF weight.
Congdon at left end put UP a fine game
and the quickness Of Alcott on the other
wing made the first score. Forbes, on the
defence, was. everywhere and was right
with the ends after all the kicks. Knox
made several long run backs Of punts. but
muned a catch OF 3 punt out after the last
touchdown. The Yale coaches appeared
pleased with the game, and considering that
Roome and Jones were not In the gam the
showing was as good as the Yale standard
calls for At this season OF the year.
For Holy Cross Conner and ODonnell
PLAYED splendidly and the whole team worked
siderable versatility Of attack, which kept
solved the strategic problems. In the second
half Holy Cross got through and blocked a
Yale punt. Two ~tOuchdowns were made in
this half. Walter Camp rave evidence of
being pleased with Yale's pla ying. The
linauN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
cornell Outplays BucLneII Rivals.

ITHACA. Oct. ij.-Cornell defeated the
BucknelI eleven this afternoon by a score Of
"A to 8. A rumbled forward pass was again
responsible indirectly for a touchdown against
the Ithacans. On a Is yard penalty the ball.
IN Cornell's possession, was forced back to
within ten yards OF the Red aud White goal
In tho second half. The quarterback called
for the new tangled toss. and Buckncll So
cured the plgskin. Capt. O"rhArt Of tho
visiting eleven tried a place kick. The ball
went iatO the line and Mnep The piIs was
glc1 IL was found that Shade had slipped
over for a touchdown. Cornell showed
better football IN the nrst half than Ia any
previous game This year: Gibson, Earle and
Walder proved invincible On end runs and
three touchdOwns we're scored. mostly by
stTniRht football. Several sub<titutions we're
made In the second. period aud the team
work foil on appreciably. Bucknell tried the
forward pass a few times, but II was always
SinOthered for no gain and generally fora
loss. The trick was worked successfully
twice by Cornell. Quarterback P0lLnk played
to-day for the 1Yvt time IN two weeks and
again twisted his weak knee. The coaches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
other Football Games.

At champaiRn-nIinoia o. Wabash. o.
AZ EXeteT-Harvard Second. Z; Exeter. 0.
AZ Observation-Disclosures. s: Lawrence. o.
AZ And0ver-Andover. IL; Yale Freshmen. o.
AZ D~urham-Colby Is; New Hampshire STATE.
Al G~roton-Groton School. o; Harvard Fresh
men, 0.
AZ CincInnsa-Uaiversity of Cincinnati. o. Miami
University, 0.
Al ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS College. TO- University
of Tennessee. O.
Al Observation-Disclosures University. O; Rensse-
laer Poly Institute. O
At Van Cortlandt ~Park-Yonkers High School, 20:
Morris High School, 0.
Al Rlnghamton-Binghamton High School. 10:
CascadllA Preparatory School, o.
PRrNcRToN. Oct. i&.-PTtnceton freshmen de-
feated Pratt Institute here this afternoon By ahs
score Of ~ to o.
WASHINGTON. Oct. l3.-In q game Re atured By
Spectacular runs and open playing to-dAy George
MaAhinRtOnU University defeated GallAu Diet, 2S 70 o.
Al Cariisle-Steelton Is; Dickinson. 0.
Through some Misunderstanding the Jersey
city High School eleven failed 20 put In an appear
ance az the new Commercial High School neld,
Lincoln road and Albany avenue. Brooklyn. yes
terday.
The second teams Of The Erasmus Han Hixh
School and the Manual Training Nigh School clAshed
yesterday morning on me Parade Grounds q Pros
poet Park, Brooklyn. with this result: Erasmus
Hall, s: Manual Training High School, Q.
what was declared 90 be one Of the most Impor-
tAnt lnterscholAstio victories OF the season was
achieved yesterday BY the Erasmus Hall HiEh
School eleven At Sarstoga Field In Brooklyn. Inc
score: Hackettstown Military Academy. q: Erasmus
Hall High School,, \.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
BASKETBALL.
C0Ilegians TO Referee In intercollegiate
Matchen-Tme Schedule.


The intercollegiate Basketball Association
has decided 70 make a ohanRe In its policy
regarding referees at the Intercollegiate
games. and In future. 40 far as possible, em-
ploy only college instead Of athletic club
mon - In the past. Formerly h has been the
policy TO employ no college men at all. Last
year ~ an experiment Al Shapes OF Yale
was made one Of the ~Feefress and he was
liked % well that this year y. l.. OConnell
OF Col mbla has been added TO the list.
1t 10 argued that q man who has played
intercollegiate basketball 10 more capable OF
Interpreting the intercollegiate rules than
one who has not. O'C0nnell. q former Column
bAa captain. will referee all the games played
az New Haven except the Yale Columbia game.
which viii be refereed by Fl. J. LochmuIIer.
Of tho A. A. U. Loohmullsr viii also referee
the games played In New York. Al sharpes
viii referee the Philadelphia games. No
college men being available at Cornell or
Cambridge. q. y. Knox Of the Everett Y. NJ.
Q. A. will be the chief official in Cambridge.
While l.. Stafford. Physical director Of the
AUBURN Y. NJ. c. A., will referee the games
played In Ithaca.
An Important step will be a conference
before the season opens between the officials
at the games and the rules committee, to
decide on q uniform Interpretation. Hitherto
each offcial has been left to his own Judg-
ment. and as a result rules have been inter-
pEsseu Nv ontty on the various u0OrBp mucn
TO the dissatisfaction Of the composing teams.
Arrangements have been made for the forma-
ton OF Q freshmen league composed of Yale.
Harvard. Pennsylvania and Columbia. All
the teams will not meet. but the championship
will be decided on an elimination basis. the
winners Of two preliminary matches meeting
for the freshman championship. The inter-
collegiate sohedule In as follows:
December Is Pennsylvania vs.. Princeton At
Philadelphia; 10. Columbia vs.. Princeton at New
York; January 10, Pcnnsylvanis w. Princeton at
Princeton; II. Cornell VS.. Columbia At New York:
II. Cornell va. Harvard at Cambridge: 10. Columbia
vs.. Princeton At Princeton: ~, Pennsylvania vs..
Harvard At Cambridge; II. Pennsylvania vB. Yale
~ New Haven: 10. Harvard vs.. Princeton at Cam
bridge; =, Pennsylvania vs.. Yale at Philadelphia;
%, Cornell W. Yale At Ithaca; February /. Harvard
W. Yale at Cambridge; z Columbia VS.. Cornell at
Ithaca: =, Cornell W. pennsylvania at Ithaca: 3.
Yale w. Columbia AZ New York; o, Princeton Va.
Cornell at Ithaca; IS Yale vs.. Cornell at New Haven:
Harvard We. Columbia az New York; 10. Pennsyl-
harard az PrtnSeton; q, Pennsylvanls VS.. Go.
lumbia q New York: n, Harvard VS.. Cornell at
Ithaca. Yale Va Princeton at Prinoston: ., HAr-
ward Va. PennsyiyaniA At Philadelphia; o. Co
lumbta w, Yale ~ New Haven: March I, Princeton
We. Cornell at Princeton. Yale w. Pennsylvania
a. New Haven; , Harvard VS.. Columbia at Cam
bridge: 4 pcnnsyivania vs.. Columbia at PhiA-
delphia: O. Harvard VI. Ynle At New Haven.