davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-10-18
asQsqaosaseaaaosasQs0sasa
} Church Directory


METHODIST Preaching services every Sunday
at II am. and $50 pm. Sunday school al 9A5 a
m. Junior League at . .. M. Epworth League
ut ESQ y. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evenina
at O'Clock. W. y. FoULKs, Pastor.
ST.. I.uKEs EriscorAL;- Services first and
second Sunday In each month: Sunday School At
10 q m. every Sunday.
PRRsnyrRRiAs;- Preaching every Sunday at
II a. m. and 100 .. m. Christian Endeavor Mt
6;i5 y. m. Sunday School AT Das n. m. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at7;3O.
WIN sicxLrs. Pastor.
CATHOLIC; Sunday school at 10 a. m.
IGLEslA METoDIsTA EPISCOPAL
Escucla Dominica cada Domingo a las TO- Pro-
dicacicn las n A. m. n las I y. m. Iiga Ep-
worth las dc Ia tarie. Cultos dc oracion los
Jucvcz. Sc extiendc invitacion u todos.
DIoNICIo cosTALEs. Pastor.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-10-18

C. H. Hon and Leroy Hon, of
Hondale, N. NJ, near Deming,
are in the city. The Messrs.
Hon are good boosters for their
section and declare that that
portion of the southwest is BOOM
ing in every sense Of the word. -
FL Paso Herald.
Mr.. J. P. Doherty left We'd
nesday for a several months
yisi. to his old home in Oklahoma
City. Mr.. Doherty has acquir-
ed extensive land holdings in
the famous Mimbres Valley and
on his return expects to get his
possessions to moving. Hell
say a good word for US en- his so.
journ and probably prove to bt
an instrumentality in influencing
others to drift out here.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-10-18

For SALE-Sl35.00 Reed Or
gan, in prime condition; must be
sold. Make me an offer.
COOKE CHAPMAN.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-10-18

For Sale Fixtures of the
Byron drug store, including soda
fountain and prescription parti-
ton.
NJ. NJ. KnLINGER & Co.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-10-18
DEMING GRAPHIC
Town Blown TO Atoms.

Brazil, Ind, Oct. Is. Twenty
Ave to thirty persons dead and
dying, one hundred injured and
every house in Fontanet destroy
ed, rendering several hundred
people homeless, is the result Of
an explosion Of powder in the
mills Of the Dupont Powder Co.
near Fontanet today.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-10-18
Job Work.

Letter Heads. Bill Heads, Envelopes,
Business Cards, Visiting Cards, Mar
rage Certificates, Checks, Receipts,
Dodgers, and Handbills printed in up
to date style and on short notice at the
Graphic Office.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-10-18

Dcming Lodge No. @. |. o. o. y. meets every
Monday night Mt Odd Fellows hall. corner Silver
avenue. w. L. RuSsELL. Sec'y.
wREas. N. G.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-10-18
SECRET
SOCIETIES

Deming Chapter. No. s. r. A. NJ. meets second
Thursday In each month In Masonic hall. Gold
avenue. A. A. TgMKE. Soc.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-23
MERIT ana MERIT CO., 900 F St.
PUNTS AND PASSES.

The Pennsylvania candidates are prac-
tlcing twice day at Franklin Field
There are l65 men out for the Rugby
football team az Stanford University.
Yale Will draw several varsity plavers
from last years freshman team. which
trounced the Harvard first-year men by
Is to o.
O'Boyle, the Georgetown half back. went
at II little too strenUCusly SATURDAY..
and as result is nursing an injured
shoulder. He viii be back in practice in a
short time.
II is rumored at Ann Arbor that Ger
many Schultz, the AIl-Westeru center.
and considered by YOst the greatest snap-
perback In the business, has decided not
TO return TO Michigan.
One hundred aspirants for the varsity
and sixty FOR the freshmen team took mart
IN the first practice Of the season at the
University Of Illinois. Only eleven men
turned out at Wisconsin.
Fordham has practically all of the 1856
regulars available. Leo Fitzpatrick. who
captained the Georgetown team two wears
ago. IS candidate for guard. and is ex-
pected 10 make the team without much
trouble
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-23
EX-JOCKEY SIMMS EJECTED
Once Famous Rider Put OFF Graves
end Track for Alleged Fraud.
Charged with Having Practiced q
Petty SwindIe TO Gain Admis-
sion TO the Grounds.

New York, Sept. 22.-Ex-Jockey vii
lie simms, the most successful race rider
of his time and the last Of the really
great negro jockeys. was ejected from
the Gravesend race course yesterday aft
ernoon on a charge Of having practiced
a petty swindle to obtain admission 10
the grounds. The old-time rider was said
by Albert Beutler, Of the Pinkerton race
track police. TO have used a day badge
.of admission from which the coupon TO
be dropped into the ticket box at the
gates already had been torn. Instead Of
the regular coupon, a square piece Of the
body OF the badge. on which was printed
the number Of the day Of the fall meet
ing, was dropped into the ticket box.
The same fraud has been practiceed
regularly since the Sheepshead Bay meet
ing opened, and the race track police
were on the lookout for the sWiDdIers
After Simms had entered the track a
sham coupon was picked out Of the box
at the gate where he entered and the
race track police hunted I'D Simms and
fitted the piece Of cardboard 10 the re-
mainder Of the badge in Siugus' posses
sion
The ex-jockey denied the accusation
and made protest, but when the track
police offered 10 take him 20 Philip ].
bWyer, president Of the Brooklyn Jockey
Cub. Simms declined 70 20 He then
was put out Of the grounds, and On his
demand the s. he said he had paid for
admission was returned 70 him.
Simms was the last of the negro Jockeys
20 enjoy great popular success on the
New York race tracks, and reached the
height Of his fame when riding for the
late Michael F. Dwyer and Richard
croker, for whom he also rode I'm Eng
( land Simms rode Dobbins in his races
against Domino, won the Suburban Handi-
cap on Ben Brush. and ranked as q star
among the Jockeys when opposed to
Iaral. Griffin. Bergen. John LamIe. Reif
and Sloan. When M his best. he was en-
ployed by the Dryers, August Belmont.
Brown * Rogers, and other prominent
stables. and was credited with having
earned more money than any OF the other
successful negro Jockeys
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-23
FOOTBALL PLAYERS NUMBERED
ChicHEO'S scheme VIII Enable the
Spectators to Follow Men.

Chicago, Sept. 22-Coach A Alonzo
Stagg. Of the University Of Chicago, will
train the reds" the blues" and the
greens" this fall
The practice Of the variegated squad
viii be held at Marshall Field, and the
candidates viii all be Midway students.
The answer is that the Maroons are to be
reupholstered.
Director Stage is still loyal to the ma
room. but he thinks an entire team Of one
shade little monotonous and confusing
to the spectators. Therefore he viii deco
rate his warriors with glaring patches.
streamers, or bands Of various pigments
to give the onlookers a chance TO see
what is really going on. The new move
Will make 1t perfectly clear who is car
rying the ball
In addition to the colors, Coach Stagg
will use numbers. The players will all
have huge numbers to make their identif-
cation the palmer The innovation will be
shown in the first Maroon game. and
Stage believes it viii be a big success.
The coach originated this idea years
ago. He planned TO use il as far back
as 1885 but put the idea in the cooler
before It was completely Matched. He
now believes that the public needs some
| thing of the kind and also that the plan
Will stimulate interest and knowledge of
the game by making the players distinct.
Coach Stage is undecided as to the ex-
act use he will make Of the colors and
numbers Separate colors for the backs.
ends. and line men probably will be de-
cided upon, and additional distinctions be-
tween the player in each class will be
made possible by the numbers.
Coach Stagg declared that the number
system was suggested by one of the dele
gates at the football rules committee
meeting in New York last spring. but
that it was not considered seriously by
the majority Of the members. He intends
to cooperate with the rest of the West
erp coaches in an attempt to make the
system general throughout the West. If
all the teams adopt the plan Coach Stage
believes the spectators would enjoy the
game 50 per cent more, as they could ali
be able to identify each player at all times
and the difficulty attending fast PLAYS
would be done away with
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-23
CLOSE FIGHT IN NEW JERSEY.
Excise Question Only Issue Between
Two COntendinK Parties.

trenton, y. J.. Sept. 1.-THE political
campaign in New Jersey will begin in
earnest this week. and every indication
points to unusual activity on both sides
The Democrats are more hopeful Of sue
cess than they have been for many years.
and have arranged to have the State
stumped from end to end with the best
spellbinders obtainable
The only welI-defned issue between the
two parties is the excise question. made
prominent by the passage Of the Bishops
law prohibiting the sale Of liquor on
Sunday and imposing other restrictions.
which some Of the people of the State
regard as too drastic.
The Democratic platform was almost
silent on this point, the only reference
being a plank declaring in favor of the
general proposition Of home rule"
Frank S. katZenbach, jr., the Democratic
candidate for governor, has declined thus
far TO give any intimation as to his views
on the subject.
The efforts of the party will be directed
/ toward making an underground cam
paign against the Bishops law in the
hope of avoiding united opposition from
the church and clergy. When the Law
! was passed some of the leading clergy
men of the State served notice that any
political party attacking the Bishops Law
would be antagonized from the pulpit
and it is this condition which the Demo
Gratis are trying to escape.
The Republican platform. on the other
hand, has declared for the Bishops law
but the party itself Is divided. and in
many sections Of the State local option
will be preached and local campaigns
conducted upon such a platform. Elk
Sstice Fort, the Republican nominee, has
come out squarely for home rule" and
in this respect his personal views seem
to be at variance with the party plat
form.
Ex-Justice Fort is a Campaigner Of un-
usual vigor. and il is believed that he
will be aided by Gov. Hughes, of New
York. who is a personal friend of LONG
standing Vice President Fairbanks and
some member Of the Presidents Cabinet
will be expected to hand out a few
thoughts in behalf Of the national admin
lstration, aided by some Of the ADLER
speakers in Congress.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-23
CAUGHT ON THE FLY.

To-days game at 4 o'clock
Bob Ganley and Dave Altizer have each
played in 13S games.
"Klng Biz Kay leads the Nationals at
the bat WITT an average Of -333 for twelve
games.
Cleveland took the series from the st.
Louis Browns, z games to 10, with two
tie games.
Bill shipke gained . points in batting
last week. and now the clever little fielder
has passed the POO mark
The Cincinnatis viii close the season
with three successive double-headers. Ny,
but Banny will be pleased.
Pittsburg now has second place cinched
in the National. New York will have It's
hands full 70 keep ahead Of the Phillies
I'm the race.
Washington took the series from the
Boston Americans. L games 10 g, the
only series the Nationals can possibly
win this season.
Pitchers Kroh and Jacobsen, Of the
Boston Americans, have been sent 10
their homes for the season Jess Tame
hill viii also go home this week
Jesse Burkett. the famous crab and
John Anderson. late Of the Nationals.
played al Uxbridge Mass. the other day,
and a local product famed each out twice.
To-morrow's double-header at National
Park should draw a large crowd. The
Nationals and Browns viii play the first
game and then Trinity viii meet Treas
ury.
Leieune. who won the lOng-distance
throw at Cincinnati. used 20 be catcher
a habit Of throwing TO center field 10
catch a runner al second base may have
furnished the excuse for making him a
fieIder-Bufalo Times.
The defeat OF the Chicago Cubs Fri
day by Cincinnati settled for once and
au the fact that Chicago cannot even
eIuaf its record Of last seasOn-ll6 games
If the Cubs succeed in winning every
game they have 10 play they cannot ex-
coed 10 victories. At that, the Cubs
bid fair 20 achieve a figure seldom at
tanned.
Charley Comiskey says: Those world S
champs will go through the East like a
whirlwlnd and bring another American
League flag back with them. on account
Of innumerahIe accidents. which deprived
US of some of our mainstays. we were un-
able 70 keep the lead we held for ninety
DAYS Our misfortuups were all that made
the race close. but Wen win anyhow. The
boys have il in them. and I have never
waverod from my belief that we would
battle for another worlds championship
this fall It is never safe 10 count US out
until the race Is finished
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-23
LIPTON'S CHALLENGE HERE,
New York Yacht Club VIII Take
Action Next Wednesday.

New York, Sept. 22.-The challenge of
the Royal Irish Yacht Club for a race for
the Americas Cup viii be delivered at the
New York Yacht Club tomorrow. II ar
rived here on the Umbria, but too late
for delivery on Saturday night. and al
though Secretary George A. Cormack was
al the clubhouse to-day. to receive the
communication in case it should be sent
up. no delivery was made, and no effort
was made on the part of the club 10 get
II out Of the mail
There were few visitors at the club to-
day, all being seemingly. content tn wait
until the challenge has been read by the
officers before making any effort to find
out It's terms. There is a general feeling
among the members that there will not
be much to be learned. and there will not
be much Of interest until the challenge is
read 20 the members at the meeting called
for Wednesday evening. when the club
viii take action.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-23
LUMLEY IS RESTING WELL.
Injured brooklyn Ball Player Is in
Charge of DR.. Mark Baldwin,

Pittsburg, Pa. Sept 22.-Harry Lumley.
Of the Brooklyn Baseball Club. is in the
Allegheny General Hospital, and will
probably remain there for some time.
This morning the doctors made a com
plete examination of Lumleys injury and
found fracture Of the hbula, the small
bone in the lower leg, about two inches
above the ankle joint The lgament was
also torn loose from the ankle Joint. The
swelling was so great yesterday that il
was impossible 20 determine whether the
limb was broken or not. Il is known as
a Potts fracture.
Yesterday afternoon the broken bone
was set and the limb incased i'm plaster of
paris, in which il will remain for three
weeks. He viii be moved to his home IN
Leicester near BinghamtOn y. Y. with
the aid of CTutches
Or. Mark +. Baldwin. the Orrner base
bali player, and now a celebrated surgeon.
has been placed in charge Of the case by
che Brooklyn management and has prom
lSed 10 do everything possible for the Grip
pied player. He assured President Ebbets
that there is no danger Of permanent
stiffness in the ankle joint, and said Lum-
ley VIII be as good as new next spring.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-23
LAUREL WINS AGAIN.
High school Team Has Excellent
Record for This season.

Special % The Washington Herald.
Laurel, Nd, Sept. 22.-The Laurel High
School baseball team journeyed 20 saw
age. Nd, yesterday afternoon, where they
defeated the strong team Of that place by
to l.
The game was a pitchers battle, Don
Brown having a shade the better Of Brad
ford. the noted s0uthpaw. who has won
many games for the Savage Stars this
season. The only run made by Savage
was in the third inning, on Stockman' 5
hit. After that they were blanked until
the game was called. on account Of dark
ness. in the seventh inning. Laurel scored
two runs in the seventh inning. but the
score reverted to the sixth.
The Laurel High School team has played
twenty games this season. winning six
teen, and has met some Of the best anna
teur teams Of the State and of Washing
ton, defeating among others the cham
piOns of the Independence League. Score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-23
ALBANY WINS REMNANT.
WiIkesbarre-Scrant Game Breaks
Up In a Row,

Utica, n. Y, Sept. 22.-The State
League season closed this afternoon. Al
bany won the pennant. with Scranton.
Utica, and Troy finishing second, third.
and fourth. respectively.
The game scheduled for this afternoon
at Wilkesbarre between Scranton and
Wilkesbarre broke up in a row and was
declared no game. This may result in
Utica getting second place, as the Utica
team has a protested game which If
awarded TO the local team will give Utica
one point over Scranton. Results of to-
days games:
At Utica-A-, J. and g. O.: Utica, T.
At TToy-Albany. {: Troy, l.
At Syracuse-First game: Binghamton. .: syria
clse, ;. Second game: Binghamton, l; Syracuse, O.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-23
GIANTS BEATEN TWICE.
Reds Take First, One 10 Nothingy
Second, Two to One

Cincinnati, Sept 2-The New Yorks
bumped against a brace Of Ned Hanlon's
pitching material to-day in a double
header and lost two close games. AIcGin-
nifty and Taylor pitched excellent ball
but Spade and Campbell, the latter
southpaw, were a shade better or Iuckier
BY agreement the second game was lin
tied to seven innings. Scores:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-23
SECOND CANE.

FlIsI Iasa " ETT0T--II-ITU- = LIT On TaSe--
Chicago. 8; Boston. g. First base on halls-Of Dur
bin 3; OF DOmer, J. Struck ut-By Durbin 3. by
DOmer. Threc-hase hit-ReaumoUl. Tw0-base
hit-BItchey Sacrifice hits-Slagie, Doruer Stolen
hases-SWeeuey. Shecksrd. Howard. Double plays
Tenney 90 Prdwell Bridweu Teuney 20 Tinker
Zimmerman TO Howard. Hit by ptcher-Tenuey.
Passed ball-Moran. Umpires-MeSsrs Carpenter
and J0hustone. Time Of game hour and Is min
utes Attcndaucc-l5.0O0
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-23
Peacock Throne Worth Millions.

b, The throne OF Persia, known as the
Wonderful Peacock Throne" is prob
ably the most costly in the world. It is
literally covered with jewels, and is val
ued at between $1,000 600 and $3.50 900.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-23
Largest Morning Circulation.

All advertising contracts made by The
Washington Herald are based upon its
swor1 circulation-a circulation in Wash
ington larger by thousands than was ever
before attained by any morning newspaper
at the Capital Its books are open.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-23
CAMP ON PROSPECTS
Yale Coach Discusses Chances
Of the Leading Teams.
PENNSYLVANIA IS WELL OFF

Likely String OF Candidates Will
Give QuaSers a Chance to Uphold
System Which Proved So Successful
Last season Again TO BE In Vogue.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-23
Avenue Fifty Miles Long.

Japan has an avenue of trees fifty miles
in length. The trees are the cryptomera.
and every one is perfect specimen.
quite straight, from 100 TO $50 feet in
height, and u to Is feet in circumfer-
ence. The avenue extends from the town
Of Namanda TO NikkO.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-23

Left on bases-St- Louis, {; Philadelphia. G. First
base ou ttlls-Of Lush. 2 Struck out-Bv Lush
6; hy McQuiilin, g. Tw0-base hits-McQuilIiD o.
Sacrifice hit-Holly. Stolen bases-K0netchy. Doolin
Double play-Alarshal to Holly 20 Byruc Umpire
Mr. Rigler. Time Of game-l hour aud 50 minutes.
AttsndauCc-L CO.,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-23
FIRST EANIE-

tHSt base by erTors-t hiCagp Q, Boston. J. Left
on baseS-thicago, 5, Boston. Q. First base ou
halls-On Lundgren. 4; of Overall, j. OF Dessau g.
Struck Cut-By LundgTeu. !: hy Overall 9. hy Des-
sau, Sacrifice hItS-Sagle. Shcckard Tinker Ten
ney. Ritchey- Stolen basc-ChauCe Double plays
Erers 10 Tinker. King Clnassistedl; Bridweu luu-
assisted Wild pitcl-OTemll Umpires-MeSsrs
Carpenter and tombstone. Time Of game hours
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-23
STANDING OF TIE TEAMS.
EVEN BREAK AT CHICAGO.
Cubs Reach Century Mark In First
Then Lose the Second.

Chicago, Sept. 22.-Chicago and Boston
broke even to-day in a double-header
In the first game DeSsau was not hit
hard. but was very wild Boston rallied
at the close. and owing to failure Of a
squeeze play stopped them from a vic
tory. Scores:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-23

Tvo-base hit-Federline. First base on balls-Of
Bradford 6 Stolen blses-Timanus, Fisher, Spill
man, Bond o.. Slater. Stockman. Struck out-By
Bradford. g: by Brown. S Hit by pitcher-Bond
Umpircs-Messrs. Clarence Mers5n. Of l.. H. S, and
Haslup Of Savage.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-23
CARDINALS THE VICTORS.
Defeat PhiIIies In First and Tie the
second In Nine Innings.

St Louis, Sept. 22.-St. Louis took the
first game of a double-header here to-day
by 10 f. The second game was called at
the end Of the ninth inning. on account
OF darkness, the score standing o to O.,
Scores.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-23

Left on bases-Cmcinnati. 4 New York. s. First
base on balis-Of Taylor, !; Of Campbell .
Struck out-By Taylor, !; by Campbell / Sacrifice
hit-Merkle. Stolen bases-DeTlin. Paskert Hug
gins Mitchell. Mowr5y. Double pay-DahIen 10
Mersle. Hit by pitcher-By Taylor, l. Wild pitch
TAYLOR. Umpire-Air Emsiie. Time Of game-I hour
ard is minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-23
EIRST CANE

Left On hases-St. Louis G. Philadelphia. O. FRS,
base on balls-Of RAYMOND. 2; OF AIoren. 1, Of
CJvelsky. l. Struck Cut-By Raymond g. by Co
vclaky. g. Stolen base-Marshan. Double plays
ByTne 90 Holly TO k0nctChy. Doom % Kuabe. I'm
pire-Mr. Rgier. Time Of game-l hour and 30
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-23
EASTERN LEAGUE.
STANDING or me- TEAMS

At Nevark-Newark. ,. Toronto. J.
At Pr1yid5nce-FIrst game. Providence Q. Buf-
falo, O. Second game Providence. J. Buffalo, g.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-23
Penn's Snund Strong.

This year Pennsylvania has the best
outlook, as far as veterans are concerned.
Of any of the teams, losing only an end
and a quarter back, and that. too. a
quarter back who had only gone in this
last year TO the position. The team will
be coached in the same way as last
year; Terry being field coach. assisted
on strategic points by Dr. Williams,
Brooke, and some recent graduates.
They are hard at work on the quarter
back problem, a thing which was really
the difficulty which menaced their pros
poets last year and caused them many
sad moments during the first half Of the
season. I look to see DR.. Torrey work
out this point earlier this year. and if
he does, there is no reason why the
team should not be q good one.
They start the season with the following
veterans: Scarlet right end; Draper and
CASTOR, tackles; Gallagher and Ziegler,
guards: Dwyer, center; Green and Fol-
we'll half backs; HollenbeCk. fun back.
Reagan, the former Exeter star. will try
for quarter He is an excellent drop
kicker Other men of last years fresh
man are good and promise to furnish
material for ends, and in the back field
that will essentially aid the development
of the entire team.
Pennsylvania opens with North Caro-
lima and has taken Princeton's trial horse
for an early game, namely, Villanova.
Last year Villanova made it interesting
by scoring twelve points on PENNSYLVANIA
The following Saturday Pennsylvania
plays Bucknell, whom they did not meet
last year. The next game is an easy one
for them-Franklin and Marshall. al.
though Franklin and Marshall scored on
them last year
On October Y they are likely to have
their hands fun with SYarthmore. who