davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-07
RAIN WATER STORAGE BARRELS.
Convenient Arrangement by Which a
Supply May Be Kept on Hand.

The Town and Country Journal OF
Australia illustrates method OF ar
ranging rain barrels in series which
will appeal to our farmers. Several
large barrels are set in row on a
suitable platform and connected with
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-07
The Gatherers.

That's a fine tree; how many
bushels of pears were gathered from
it this year,"
II don't know, own the tree; you'll
have to ask the boys of the neighbor.
hood Houston Post.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-07
Wrong.

wrong. M
"'And all the young men who failed
to cure the princess read mamma,
were hanged from the castle walls.
"That was wrong, wasn't 1t
mammal"
"Tell mamma why 1t was wrong,
dear?"
"Why, I heard you tell sister just
yesterday that it did not look well to
have a lot of young men hanging
around a e."-Houston Post.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-07

Easy.
But she has such dreadful habits!"
ooh, well, she can change her dress
maker" Post.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-07

Miss De Wad-After getting back
to town I love to think Of old ocean.
Can't you still feel the roll?
Reggy De Broke-No. The land
lord has got mine!-Rochester Demo.
crat.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-07

The reason the big strawberries are
always on the top of the box IS Pc
cause they were picked last and mad
q longer time to grow.
There Is only one way to cure an
over devoted lover. Marry him.
In olden time the man went out
with his powder horn and hunted
/>g(":syl|>s;'||>
& 3 ~
NV, w. Fs
=
deer. Now the dear goes out with
her powder box makeup and hunts
the man.
when I wuz youngster," says
Uncle BY, IF kid wuz hungry, he
cried fer a slice of bread and butter.
Now when youngster feels the call
of hunger in his interior, he cries fer
half cake"
II only the Lord had arranged to
put bore's mouth to sleep instead OF
his foot, how much more beautiful
this old world would be!
Here is the latest excitement among
the married women: They have or
ganized an athletic club, and one OF
their number, at the first meet
ing, turned somersault. Now all
the other women want to turn somer-
sauts, and their husbands are coax
ing them not to try 1t. The smart
woman who turned the somersault
lives on North Fifth street, above
Riley.--Atchison Globe. But of course
Riley is too modest to rubber.
Have you gathered your autumn
leaves yet?
The Log Cabin Philosopher of the
Atlanta Constitution says: Don't
matter how fur you 60, you got ter
cum back ter whar you started from"
This may be relief to some people
who prefer Chicago to h err
Oshkosh.
The woman who has new dia-
mond ring always has lots of trouble
at party with her hair.
A scientist has proved that man
may live on leaves. Now IL some
wise gentleman will make the same
assertion regarding snow balls. we
will get out and beat the meat trust
at it's own game.
d.
have lost few young men friends
Some one has just discovered that
these amiable gentlemen land ladies)
invented ice cream. The ardent lover
who has his winter overcoat In hook
because of an ice cream tooth In the
head of his fair inamorata, will heap
anathemas upon the memory Of all
-uch inventors.
BILL AND JOHN SAT- ROUND.
On Tuesday of this week Mrs.
Eliza Errington rocked little Robert
Errington while Mrs, Snyva ErringtOn
prepared dinner for Bill Errington.
then together with John Errington all
partook Of the meal.--Leroy (Minn.l
| Independent.
"Sum young men know" says
Uncle BY, "spend heap more time
meetin' their girls than they do
meetin' their bills
| A Chicago girl has offered to sell
herself to the highest bidder bid
/ 80 cents. OF course it amt a bic
bid, but, then, don't expect much.
| Few men worry over the troubles Of
4 their nearest neighbors, but many
women will weep and waver under the
misfortunes Of every family In her
huahand's voting precinct.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-07

Although take officially in the
Smplon tunnel
which attracted general
proving enion fromm many thousands of visitors.
deeply interested the work the institute
Tolman
the ues OF award
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-07
Capable Servants.

Capable Servants.
The timid man and the pretty girl
were occupying sofa in the parlor
scene.
would you-er--scream for help II
I attempted to kiss your" he asked.
Il should say not" she replied. "The
help we employ are perfectly capable
of doing their own screaming" Chi
cago Daily News.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-07
[YAl 81 aNzEs]Dzzal,|
GEy0[i[1[a[5D> STILLS

A Believer.
Is there a man in my audience who
believes that man can accumulate a
million dollars honestly?" ranted the
orator.
Il do" responded meek voice from
the audience.
"And who, sir, are your"
"A millionaire. Houston Post
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-07

arf~ UNCLE H
BY the Way.

=
The unfortunate predicament OF
Anna Gould should be warning TO
all American girls who would sell
their happiness for title. The wom'
en- of America owe 1t to their coun'
try and to their people to put a stop
to mesaliiances with iIAmoral ana
profligate foreigners.
The biggest pumpkins are not az
ways the Oldest Neither Is the
smartest man always the Oldest, and
yet age gives a sort of wisdom that
cannot be acquired except by living.
The smart young man usually can sly
at the feet Of age with profit. Go
thou to the gray beard and learn q
him what life has taught.
The reason the big Strawberries are
always on the top of the box Is be-
cause they were picked last and mad
q longer time to grow.
There Is only one way to cure an
over devoted lover. Marry him.
In olden time the man went out
with his powder horn and hunted
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-07

Kind Fairy-Jimmy, will give you,
one golden moment in which to have,
one wish. Now, what would you
have?
Jimmy-Oh, gee! Now, wot wuz
dat I wuz wishin' fer day before yes
terday! Oh, my! Why can't I
think!-Chicago Daily News.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-07

Rough-riding Sergeant Ito recruit)
Now, then, are you learning to ny
or to ride?-Scraps.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-07
Woman-Like.

Patience-You say she's under the
weather again?
Patrice-Yes; she disobeyed the
Doctors orders.
"That was wrong, of course"
1T was nothing of the kind. She
did perfectly right. Her doctor Is
her nd!'-Yonkers Statesman.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-07

There Is only one way to cure an
over devoted lover, Marry him.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-07

1t All Depends.
Little Willie-Say, pa, what do the
letters IS. R. O." indicate?
Pat depends on where they are
used, my son. In connection with a
theater they indicate standing room
only" while in church they might
mean sleeping room only."-Chicago
Daily News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-12

ut once for Hot Springs. In response to
telegram asking Pitcher Jesse TannT-
hill 1T Dayton, Ky, to meet him there.
CrIgcr received IL reply Saturday from
Tannehill in which the latter said he had
his ticket bought and all arrangements
maGa to leave. Criger viii leave only in
the daytime. as he suffers great pain at
night. Criger thinks thai two weeks At
tn, springs Will knock out his malady.
as visits there before have provcd brnc-
hrial to him.
The Chicago National League club has
discovered II new source of work. Man.
ag,r Chance has discovered a Hawaiian
baseball player on the coast who is well
qualified to pass muster i'll major league
company, but as the man is black enough
to he mistaken for a negro he hesitaJc'
about signing him. knowing that rae.
prejudice would work to the dctriment or
the game. The mans name is kauias.
His ancestors came from China and mar
ricd Hawaiian women, with the result
that Kauias sometimes is puzzled 70
know whether he. is Mongoi or Cauca-
sian.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-12
BOXING NOTES.

The Danish societies Of Worcester Sat
Bay State House to Battling Nelson. the
champion lightwc;cilt, covers for 60 lie
ing laid.
1t was only by working at top apcc,i
and never wasting a second that Jimmy
Gardner of Lowell managed to get an
even break with Harry Lewis Of Phila
dclph;a in the windup ut the National a.
G. ut Philadelphia Saturday night. Lewis
put up n great battle against the man
who gained such u decisive victory Over
Young Emo.
Hcltiell Naicott Of Boston won the de-
cisOr in Il siX-round bout with Young
Gibbs of Boston at tn" CaSro Athletic
Association Saturday night at Portland
1t WAS Walcott& bout after til" first
round Kid T:ur,ie of Boston won from
lid Flynn Of Everett Mass, in four
rounds. Johnny Frazier and Kid McDon-
aid We're booked for six rounds. bat were
mixing il 80 lively that Rcfcrr" Steve
Mahoncy of Boston stopped them in tn"
fourth and gave the decision 10 Frazier.
Mcdonald was about all in. 10" Quinn
and Mickey Flynn of Portland boxed y
tame preliminary. TIL" concluding Tea
which four colorcd men participated, each
hitting q head when one CHANGED tn com"
his way The combatantS dropped "ut
one hv one. the last tvs" men IN IL" hing
riyin.; 4 clever finish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-12
W.ATERVLLE.
COLBY 20: MAINE 13,
One Of the Hottest Basketball Ever
Played In Colby Gym.

In one Of the most hotIy co,toe,.s
Hames ever seen on the floor of tho col
by gymnasium. the University Of Mains
after leading Colby by a score OF Ia :
ut the end of the first half went down
to defeat at the finish 20 to 81 Colby won
out on superior team work, but at lea st
two Maine players played better basket
ball individually than their opponents.
The star of the game was Burke OF
Maine. who at his position at left guard
eluded Captain Wiley. Colby's right for
ward, repeatedly. At times Black out
played Mcclellan. but the latter made
good late in the first half and during the
greater part of the second. Libby show
ed excellent form.
After a bit of preliminary skirmishing
Burke Of Maine drew first blood with Il
prettily thrown goal. Mcclellan made an
excellent try but the ball rolled out.
There was n scurrying over the floor the
ball went dangerously near Colbvs goal.
then Dewitt and Wiley passed and Lib
by pocketed the ball. With a goal by
each side the large crowd settled down
with satisfaction to watch what was now
believed to be an even contest
Burke again got clear from Wiley AMI
made second goal Then came double
foul In nix-up Burke dropped tho
called. rs he stepped over the line VIII
ley failed in his throw. leaving the score
unchanged: Maine 4, Colby .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-12

Maine held and Wiley threw the goal
scrimmage and WILEY missed Hurricane
playing followed. Dewitt had som" hard
luck. a long throw bouncing on. Black
got both arms around Mcclellan end Viii
ley again missed. A foul was called on
Dewitt for pushing. Burke took his
time but failed
Dewitt lost another good try. BAek
scored two more for Maine. McLeIM4
returned the compliment for Colby III
Libby woke the echoes by tying the score
with one tn spare. Llnny had Stuart on
the 80 and almost made ?nothcr throw
stay in the basket. Then Main" fJulcd
again. but Valley was to have no such
phenomenal luck. as he h1d in the Main"
game last year. and missed. Both VIII
ley and Burke missed on a double foul.
Dewitt ran with the ball and Burke
missed again. Maine began to rough it.
foulet and Wiley this time made good
ON whirlwind passing Bmgc tied tn"
score. 10 3. Dewitt roughed it. cna1-
ling Burke to raise Names total to nine
and the half closed.
Maine foulcd at the opening Of the Soc
ond half and Willey's throw on the fuiI
made it nine points each. 1t was row nip
and tuck in the fastest playing of tl,c
game. Burke threw basket from tn,
floor after the ball had been passed a
dozen times the length of the gymnasium.
Wiley evened things again. Triton 60.
both arms around. and it WAS an anxious
moment. but Burke missed on Il throw
that failed TO strike just right and
bounced out.
This was the turning point nf the gan.
although Maine once more tied the s,.r,.
The visitors began to slow up in the;r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-12
U. OF M. 81; SoMERVlLLE II.
The Second Team Plays Fast Game
and Very Easily Wins.

OronO. Me, Feb 11-(SpeciaN. The
University of Maine second team rather
surprised its supporters Saturday evening
BY defeating the snlppy nve from Some
vile High. \ small audienc" attended
but were happily surprised in on" of the
most interesting games Of the season. Thn
Maine boys cycclled both in team wcrk
aggr' cation Were noticrabiy sltilIful in
covering their mon.
The score - to y shows about the com
parative ability of tn" teams. although
the Massachusetts team was ut n GiS.Id-
vantage on 4 strange floor There wcr,
numerous fouls called but thor" was no
rough playing, the fouls being mostly Of
4 technical nature
For the visitors, Dohcrtv. Elliott and
Jarvis did good work ana French. Morton
and Pettigrcw cxcellci for Maine. The
lineup
Il. OF NJ. ID. SOMERVlLLE HIGH.
Morton, IF Observation-Disclosures. H.. Freeman
French. II OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES rb, Elliott
Higgins, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. c. Towing
Petrr"w. rh....lf, Eowlby tcmfwypvhgi,
Fetrigrew. rb...........lf, Jarvis Eowlbyy
Scorc-U. Of NJ ID -, Somervillr High
l.. Goals from fioor-F'rench .. Morton ;.
higgins :. Fetigrew. Doughty !. Freeman
Elliott ;. Goals from foulS-Pctigrcw l.
French. Doughty 3 Referee, Gilbert. I'm
pire, Nichols. Timc-2om. periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-12
DAYS DOINGS IN WORLD OF SPORTS.

remuneration Of officials. There are 10
be four glasses. the remuneration grading
as follows: 500, $50. So and SO
Colleges and universities are I" be re-
ouested to select officials from the list
agreed upon. Reports will he received
as to the class Of work rendered by thu.
different officials ana complete records
kept.
Some changes in the rules agreed upon
at the last conf.rcnc- were made To
prevent liinG up ii was agreed that III"
bah shall be considered dead when any
PORTION Of the person of the runner with
the ball, exc pt his hand or feet touch
the ground when in the grasp Of an or
ponent.
Either captain may ask that time be
taken eff three times during each hair
without penalty. If thereafter either
captain requests that 4 time be called his
side shall be penalizcd by Il loss of tw''
yards for each request unless the injured
PLAYER be removed from the game.
w. II. Reid Jr.. speaking in regard t.
the position Of Harvard said that after
the rules committee had drawn mp the
amended rules and they were accepted by
the Harvard athletic committee. which
was the only body at Harvard which
overseerS of the university to determine
whether such rules We're in their Opinion,
drawn up on lines which met their od"as
Of the game which Harvard would b" n
lpWt,. to take part in.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-12

in the Union in proportion to populd-
ton.
Close to 80 900 balls ana 2n.0o0 BATS
are annually required to supply the de-
mdnd created by the str.Igy hold which
the great American game has secured
il This state. Climatic conditions iii
California impose no limitations on the
niaying season, AMI therefore the game
is in evidence here during every month
of the year, which, OF course. furnishes
one Of the explanations why n greater
number OF balls and bats are required
than in other less favored localities.
or course the professional leagues use
up IL great many balls in The course of
a season. but they are by no means as
important a factor in the trade rs are
the numerous amateur teams organized
among the business houses Of large
city like san Francisco. These
amateur teams cut n very much great
er figure than would be imagined by
the casual observer.
1t Is worthy Of note that at the pres
ent time there are six baseball teams
In san Francisco made M Of japanese.
al OF whom are well equipped with
uniforms and the other appurtenances
necessary to the playing of the great
American game i'm the most up-to-date
style Tile ORIGINALS declare that they
like the game very much indeed, and
trey readily become proficient players.
baseball is making q big hit in Japan.
and the sport may become as popular
in the realm of the mikado as II is in
America.-San Francisco Chronicle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-12
BASEBALL,
Change in National Agree
ment Drafting Section.
Glass A Men, One to Each
Club, viii Cost $1,000.
Other Glasses, Including New England
League, No Limit, $500 to $3.50.

Auburn. n. ", Feb. Ito all club
members IF the National Associations:
Gentlemen:
The drafting section OF the national
agreement has been amended To read as
follows:
For each player selected from clubs in
Glass "A $1,000. Draft limited to one
man from each club in Glass a.
For each player selected from clubs in
Class 81 $40 tunlimit"D; from clubs
in Class ''C'' 500 tunlirnitedD; from clubs
IN Class ~" 500 UunlimitcdD.
The in9tallmcnt plan is abolished and
the full draft PAYMENT is to be made at
the time of selection.
tn following is the classification Of
lcag!i" mt MIXERS:
Class .A-Amcrican Association
Eastern League, Pacific Coast League,
Western League, Southern League.
Class Il: '-Connecticut League, New
England League, Indiana Iowa Illinois
League. Central League. Northwestern
League. Ne" York Sttte League.
Class "t'-WeStern Association IIud-
son River League South Atlantic League.
Texas League. South Texas League, Ohio
ana PENNSYLVANIA League.
Class ''E'-The kentucky Illinois
neasee League, lnterstat" League, Kansas
stat" League. North Texas League, Vir-
giniL League, Wisconsin Association
Cotton States League. Southwest Wash
ington League. Iowa State League
Northern League, Copper Country 500
j. IT, FARRELL. Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-12

tlcman. Mi. Nigup. who led at III" end
ut the thr."-nlilc race Ivy about SIX
feet The time Of the race WAS accU-
ratcly taken by q competent official
and WAS announced to be II minutes. u
seconds Although for faStneSS thl:'
Goes not compare faVorably with the
race between Nigue and Pierce Of i'"S-
ten. tho race a., = whole was NOR" sat
isfactCry ana showed possibilities for
the gentleman from PASSPORT which
ar, Il surprise TO all local critics.
The rncc WIS started 1T o'clock.
Nig,lr took the POLE ana seemed To-
keel, ,.hr:lI very easily for TIA" first
nile. When lie lost ground. F"l!iS
works q ahead for about quarter OF
Il lap and maintained the lead %! at
least 90 feet until tn" cnl of the second
mile. The outcome looked dark for III"
Wattrviie man for there was n"
doubt in the minds of the spectators
that lie was strainng every nerve 4"
make ny for his loss. He closed in sue
ceSSfully OH his opponent toward the
close Of the last lap and won out amid
u great Uproar Of excitement
The friends of FolliS feel confident
that h" will in the course Of time prove
4 lpatch for Nigur Hnd another race
has partially been contracted fer the
near future between these TWO mer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-12
*Two-miIe races.

HoSton. Feb. 1I.-Thr speed and en-
durancc of the Irish american. Yale
and Worcester runners was the princi-
pal feature of the Eth annual games Of
the Boston Athletic Association held in
Mechanics han Saturday evening
Except in the number Of starters, no
records We're broken, bur the crowd
saw some excellent racing. especially
iii til" relay events. Both YAH. tellnS
won from Harvard tie Varsity by -
yards, the freshman by a close mar
gin. Dartmouth ran away from the
University of Pennsylvania, Will"
Brown defeated Amherst for the first
time in many years. Cornell also had
an easy victory over Princeton.
The Irish american team from New
York was We'll nigh invincible in the
long distance runs. q. V. Bonhag win
ming the two-miie \. a. l.. cltmpiulI-
ship and his team mates. COIN and
Sheppard getting places. In the mile J
l.. Sheppard running from scratch
was by far the strongest runner in the
field and won without difficulty
Neither EcScrsal nor Hahn. who
came on from Chicago especially for
the event, We're factors in the finals of
the 40 yard handicap although they
Won their heats only to lose in the
semi finals.
Harvard showed some strength in
the field events. Herman winning the
high jump and Bangs and Stephenson
places In the shot.
The fields in ali the snrints We're so
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-12

large that the fast men had great diff
ticul.y in pushing their way through
and liberal Handicapped men won III
several instances.
Thirteen men faced the starter in the
two-mile championship and the three
Irisil-American runners jumped into
the lead at once, Sheppard making the
pace.
Al the beginning of the second mile
BoI.l.ag took tie lead and O'Connell OF
St. Aiphonsus y. \. OF Cambridge.
Jumped into third place. The Cambridge
nan, however could not keep the pace
and soon dropped out, leaving all the
honors 10 tlie-New York runners. VINO
finished strong. The summary:
Track Events:
40 yard dash, handicap, won by Karl
Richards, West Newton Gla feeu; r. Il.
Todd, NJ. ]. T. Is feeD, second; J. J. Kelly.
Hcly Cross Is feet. third. Time, 4 80
seconds.
40 yard DASH invitation, scratch. won ~
w. D. Eaton, Cambridge Gym. a; e. J.
II. SeitZ, Georgetown, second. +. \. Reed,
Amherst. third. Time, 50 seconds.
Two mile run, scratch. y. y. /. char1-
pionship. won, by q. Y. Ronha%, irish
Irish American 4. c.. second: NJ. ii.
Sheppard, Irish American a. c.. thirG.
Time, 9i7 2-j
1870 yard run. handicap. won by G. W
Jones. Worcester a. A. ti5 yards; W. T.
Shannon. Exeter 90 YARDS. second; Z.
p. Linetle. Princeton 80 ards. third
Time. 2..3 80.
80 yard. three legged race-IIllman and
Robertson, New York. against time
Elualled record made by themselves. ,
seconds.
Il yard high hurdle. handicap. won by
K. II. Hill, Yale q feet: K. q. L"lviii,
, Williams Scratch. second; l.. .. Porter
| Yale (313 feeU. third. Time . seconds.
40 yard run. scratch. novice, won by r.
ID. jerks, Worcester a. A., X. While, No
| bic and t;recnough. Boston. second: r.. -
Godfrey, NJ. |. r., third. Time, !. =, sec
onds.
Mile run. handicap. won by j. l.. Sui
/ Ivan, Irish American a. G. tspcratch>
L. w. Dixcn. Worcester 4. \. Co., yardsI
| second: q. V. Eonhag. Irish American A
c. g yarls). third. Time. T.. n.
600 yard run. handicap. won by VI. Wat
son. Nolkman. Boston go YARDS: ". Dan
iels Brooklre 80 yards). second; &. J..
Trcadwell. Erookline Is YARDS. third
! Time. lis.
Field Events:
Putting l6-paund shot handicap, won by
T. y. ScanlOn. Holy Cross {" feet
inches, distance 70 feet I inches; l.. w
| Bangs, Harvard &c feet inches). second
| distance Il feet 6 inches r. r. Stephen
distance IL feet inches.
Running high Jump handicap. won b,
r. r. Herman. Harvard Il inch), hrighr
feet TX inches; l.. r. Allen. Boston Y
! NJ. c. a. t5i4 inches'. second, height
I feet l inch; 6. Herratx. Williams
inches). third. height feet i. inch.
! Relay Races, 1860 yards:
Cambridge Gym \. defeated st. Al
phonsus ~ a. Time eli.
University of Maine defeated Tufts
/ Time 3.11 IL.
Harvard class teams won by 1907. Tim
SIT 30.
brown defeated Amherst. Time 3.13 ..
Williams defeated Wesleyan. Tim
eli -
Yale freshmen defeated Harvard fresh
men. Time 3.l3.
Massachusetts Institute Of Technolos.
defeated RCwdoin. Tine 31I
Cornell defeated Princeton. Time 3l2.
Relay Races. Gl30 yards:
nartmoutH defeated University Of Penn
sylvonia. Time. rs.
Yale defeated Harvard. Time. III.