davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-04-20
LANDS WANTED.

[ have customers for few unim-
proved cheap tracts of land; some we'll
improved farms; some small ranches,
and two large ranches.
If you want to sell now is the time.
Come, list what you have, or send me
descriptions, prices. etc.
For Sale-LandS-
\ " bargains in lands-farm and
nch ands
Irrigated Lands.
am agent for the Arkansas Valley
,iu ar Beet s. Irrigated Land Co IS
Ian in Southeast Colorado. where
far ing pays.
Ca lon or write,
S. NJ. Fl UTZEL,
Wa-Keeney, Kans.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-04-20
For Sale.

Four good work mares, weight
from 1900 to 1900; one work
horse, two COW ponies. one milk
COW. 20 Hereford cows, 25 yearl-
ing Hereford heifer, two herd
bulls; 8 sets harness, 1 saddle,
1 wagon. buggy, , section har-
row. 1 sull1y rake: several
stacks of Alfalfa.
W. j. SHELTON,
-keeney, Kans.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-04-20

Kansas City Stock Yards, April
10th, 1907.
The liberal supply of II, 500
cattle arrived today, largest run
ever recorded here in April, but
outside of heavy beef steers all
kinds are selling strong and ac-
tive The market was strong
yesterday, following an advance
of Is to % cents on all classes
the latter. half of last week
There is relatively a larger pro
portion of heavy grades of beef
steers than other kinds of cattle,
and they are therefore less able
to resist the effects of liberal
runs than other kinds of cattle,
although taken as whole the
cattle situation is in excellent
shape Chicago had an excess
Sive supply yesterday, and low
er prices, and that is the main
bad influence on heavy steers
here today; it had 10 effect on
the general market An impor-
tant item in contributing strength
to the market is the GROWN
custom of butchers in local towns
adjacent to this point Of coming
here for supplies. Although
the run was nearly $4,000 head
last week, local packers had diff
fculty in getting enough cat
tie because of the large outside
trade. Nothing very choice has
been here either last week or SO
far this week, top today $500,
equal to the top paid any day
last week, bulk of sales $500 tC
$3.50, cows $500 to S465, heifers
1915 to $500, bulls So. 40 to 81. &c
calves $500 to $500 Hardly
enough stockers and feeders are
coming to fill the demand, prices
at the highest point this year
stockers $500 to $500, feeders
$4.75 to $5.35 Shipments to the
country last week were 26O car
loads.
The hog market continues or
the see-saw order, a rise of
cents today following a decline
of 5 to Z IL cents yesterday. The
fluctuations last week resulted
in a net loss of 3 cents per cwt
Run is liberal today at $4,000
head, but the market is active
top So 60, bulk of sales Sc. Al ::
to $6.55. Buyers pay more at
tention to quality and less t.
weight than they did last week
heavy hogs sometimes selling VI
among the light mixed. grades
light weights generally at the
top. Few pigs are included
worth around 1913.
The mutton market is more
sensational than ever this week
record prices being paid here fol-
all classes today, namely $S-3;
for lambs, which was also pai(
yesterday, yearlings at $40
wethers S6.40, ewes 1920, ant
s.. 40 for big string Of clipped
ewes. Country buyers took on
lambs this week at S7.95, count
ing on d good profit in the wool
Bulk of lambs today sold at Sc. On
to SS.25, total run $500 head
Supply was 25,0o0last week, an,
very few are in sight for bal
ance of this week. buyers com
. planning because receipts ar
not heavier.
J. A. RICKART,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-04-20
E. Christensen, Ellis, HANS,

Breeder of Thoroughbred Black
Minorca chickens. Take notice,
| will this season cross my sin
gle comb hens with thoroughbred
rose comb cockrels. Eggs 81 for
Is: S. for 100. Phone 56S.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-04-20
Town Of ColIyer.
ON the G-ainEeld Advocate.

On the occasion our first visit
to Collyer, our eyes naturally
sough the scene of the recent
disastrous fire We were agree
ably surprised TO note the limit
ed area to which the fire had
been confined We were also i'm
pressed at the degree of conf
dence that can and does exist IN
this thriving community in spite
of serious misfortune This fact
adds a character to the town and
its enterprising citizens that is
maintained by almost every
western Kansas farmer and bust
ness man. In fact Kansas is
famous for it the world over.
| Thrown down ever so hard. ne is
up and at it again with renewed
vigor-and indomitable determine
alton to win or die in the effort.
With its three churches and
two schools, well stocked stores
and obliging dealers, its bank,
lumber yard, elevators, black
smith shop, hotel and livery
stables amusement hall and fine
residences. Collyer surrounded
as she is by unsurpassed fertile
ground, titled by hardy hand ex-
perienced farmers, is bound to
grow and to prosper. 1t will be
a pleasure for Us to record each
week her progress and the little
happenings, that after all go
most toward making life worth
the living
Put your best foot forward is
an old sayiny, in fact many are
governed in their future rela-
tions by their first impression of
things. The burned square or
rather angle, north of the depot,
would make an ideal spot for a
public park; would impress the
newcomer favorably and indirect
| ly be the means of bringing you
together When we spoke of
this to A. w. Barnes he stated
that the question had been rails
ed but that the price of the land
was being held too high. Here
is chance for the consistent
supporters of the town to get to-
gether to give or to take as it
were.
The Grammar and Primary
schools, being taught by the
Misses Rose A. Biehler and Fan
ME Glenn, respectively, will
probably complete their terms
about the first of May. The next
and final county examination will
be held on the 26 or 81 of this
month.
The Rev. Lane completed last
Sunday evening at the Baptist
church a series of evangelistic
meetings which are reported tc
have been well attended and
fruitful of results.
/ V. L. Nader, of the Yost Ele
vator at this point, has returned
from his vacation, relieving L. A
Hawkins, from Quinter.
J. III. Wood, former proprietor
of the drug store and barber
shop that burned recently, left
last week for Wallace where he
has a general store and other
business interests, also gov
eminent claim in that county
G.. G. Hickman is uncertain
whether he will build a hotel OF
not, but contemplates in the neal
future, opening up a restaurant
on AinSlie avenue.
When you need pill, take {
nil and no S11rQ it's an Efar1y
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-04-20
For Sale at a BARGAIN.

Southeast quarter and south
half of northeast quarter Of sec
ton 30, township IA, range 81,
Trego county Inquire of
A II. LUCAS,
Topeka. KanS.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-04-20
5000 Reward

l viii pay $500 for information
leading to the conviction of par
ties who stole cattle from my
pasture.
JAMES WALSH,
Collyer. Kansas.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-04-20

KODOL for dyspepsia clears
the stomach and makes the
breath as sweet as a rose
KODOL'S sold by druggists on a
guarantee relief plan 1t con
forms strictly to the National
Pure Food and Drugs Law Sold
by w. w. Gibson.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-04-20
Hail! Hail!

Your policy against hail for
your wheat is more essential
than the header. Hail policy
first and header second.
w. A. Eppler.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-04-20

| viii pay 8 cents for good
hides until further notice. Geo.
Baker
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-04-20

What is it that tastes as pleas
ant as maple sugar and quickly
relieves coughs and colds?
Mothers who have used it will
quickly answer: Kennedy S
Laxative Cough Syrup" The
pleasant cold remedy that expels
the cold through its laxative
action on the bowels. Conforms
strictly to the Pure Food and
Drugs Law. Contains no opiates.
Sold by. w. w. Gibson.
Wantad-Cle and DreSS-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-04-20

Itching piles provoke profan~
ity, but profanity won't cure
them. Doan's Ointment cures
itching, bleeding or protruding
piles after years of suffering. At
any drug store
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-04-20

Notwithstanding and press
ing. Mrs. Holmes.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-04-20

When you need a pill, take a
pill, and be sure it's an Early
Riser. DeWitt's Little Early
Risers are safe, sure, satisfac-
tory pills. The pills with d rep
utation They do not grippe or
sicken. They are sold here by
W. W. Gibson
For good sales, good service:
prompt returns, ship your
stock to
GEORGE r. BARSE
/ Live Stock Commission Co..
Kansas City, Mo, National Stock
Yards, ILL.,. Fort Worth, Texas
Our business has increased 80
per cent the past year in Kansas
City. We make no loans Merit,
not money, has made this in
crease Send US trial ship
ment and we know you viii come
again Write US for market in
formation Describe your stock,
we will tell you what its worth
here Ship US your stock, we
will get You its worth
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-04-20

Fresh pork at Bakers
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-04-20
Kansas CIly Harriet report.

Kansas City Stock Yards, April
10th, 1907.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-09
NEWARK CLUBS
N N
MEETING
". W. Burnham Reelected
President IS Selection Of
Manager Deferred.

The annual meeting Of the stockholders
OF the Newark Baseball and Amusement
Company, conducting the local Eastern
League club, was held last night in the
eompany's office in the Lawyers building.
Owing to the absence Of two of the d.
%rectors, DR.. James r. English and Gus
fave A. Wiedenmayer, the official selection
of a manage for next season was deferred
until a later date, but it is practically Ger
tain that Walter w. Burnham Will again
pilot the Colts in 1908.
After having accepted the reports of the
treasurer, Harry c.. Burnham, the stock
holders elected the following directors for
the ensuing year: Gustave A. Wieden-
mayer, Ralph B. Schmidt, DR.. James r.
English, Walter w. Burnham and Harry
C. Burnham. The directors In turn re-
elected Walter Fl. Burnham president of
the club, and Harry c. Burnham secretary
and treasurer.
The past season was a successful one
financially. but not as much as h year
Of 1906. The loss sustained early tn the
season, owing TO rainy weather, which pre-
vented a number of Sunday games and the
rain on Labor Day preventing a double
header at Providence, where Newark was
scheduled. held the finances back a little.
This was atoned for in a measure during
the month of July, when the Colts won
eighteen out of twenty games, resulting IN
exceptionally large attendances.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-09
BIG ENTRY LIST.
For Women's open Tennis Tourney at
Essex County Club.

A large entry list has been received fol
the. women's open tennis tournament, al
the Essex County Country Club, Orange
The matches we're to have begun yester-
day. but the courts were not in shape for
MAY after the heavy rainfall of the morn
The draw has brought together the
following contestants:
Women's Singles preliminary round)-
Miss Edna Widely VS. Mrs. Rubsammen,
Mrs. Palmer VS.. Miss Freeman, Miss J.
Louise Cotton VS.. Miss Marie Wagner,
Miss Kutsoff VS.. Mrs. Mccarthy.
First Round-Miss Florence Underhill VS.
Miss Helen Dill, Miss Esther III. Smith VS..
Miss Georgia Whaley, Miss Marjorie
Grannis VS.. Miss Nathalie Wilday. Mrs.
Walter C. Alderman VS.. Mrs. George c.
Chapman. Mrs. d. T.. Plat VS.. Miss Doro-
thy Gordon, Miss Mary Whaley VS.. Miss
Eleanor Souther.
Women's Doubles-Preliminary Round
Miss Eleanor Souther and Miss Underhill
VS.. Mrs. Rubsammen and partner, Miss
Georgia Whaley and Miss Margaret Kerr
VS.. Miss Kutsoff and partner, Miss Boyn-
ton and Miss Esther H. Smith VS.. Miss
REYNOLDS and Miss Freeman, Miss Helen
Dill and Miss Horn VS.. Miss Marjorie Gren-
mis- and partner, Mrs. Holden and Mrs. I'm
derhilI VS.. Mrs. Plat and Mrs. Chapman /,
Miss e.. Fl. Smith and Mrs. Auferman VS..
Miss Marie Wagner and partner.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-09
TIGERS TACKLE
WESLEYAN TODAY

PRINCETON, Oct. 9.-The Princeton
veterans were let down easily again yes
terday afternoon on account of the game
back fielders were allowed to get into the
mix-up. but were given a lengthy drill in
handling the ball instead. One Of the most
noticeable faults of the Tigers game so
faf this season has been the tendency to
tumble. The veterans do not seem to be
able to hold on to the ball, and 80 the
coaches directed their attention yesterday
wholly to drilling their men in the mhnip-
uIation of the leather. Neither Brown
nor Wister made a clean catch during the
entire afternoon. The soggy condition of
the field was partly responsible for the
ragged play. The daily scrimmage was
shortened considerably, and only consisted
of a ten and a five minute period.
The line went in just as they will play
in today's game, with Buckingham, and
Seigling at tackle and McFayden and
Waller at guard. Phillips, the only Tiger
veteran in the line, will manage the centre
position today. Towards the end of the
half Booth vent in for Buckingham in
the line. The big-boned novice, although
still n little off weight, showed such
speedy foot work and such responsiveness
in defensive play that he will probably
go into today's game as first substitute in
the line. The squad was cut down for the
first time yesterday from seventy-ive to
forty men. Lineup for today's game:
Left end, Wister; left tackle. Bucking-
ham; left guard, Waller; centre, Phillips;
right guard. McFayden; right tackle,
Siegling: right end, Brown; quarterback.
Dillon: left halfback, Reid: fu1lback, Nc
Cormlck; right halfback. Harlan.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-09

That gold medal proved a "hoodoo' for.
Cobb. ana he didn't get a hit.
Donovan hit two batsmen and in each
instance it almost lost him the game.
Manager Chance should use Holman by
all odds, either in place of Tinker at
short or Schultz In right.
1t was quite a feat for Reulbach to strike
out Crawford after Sam had made three
hits of Overall.
Though neither side scored, the first m
ming was a long one. Overall pitched AZ
balls and Donovan il.
Donovan had two strikes on Chance in
the tenth and wasted the next -four trying
for a strilSe-out.
The Chicago men stole seven bases on
Schmidt, and Donovnn was forced TO the
limit to save his game.
Had Killing held first instead of trying to
stretch his hit into a double, Chicago would
have scored two runs in the fourth.
The Chicago pitchers used IS more balls
Than Donovan during the game. Overall
pitched 16 in nine innings, Ruelbach 46 In
three innings. while Donovan used 146.
Very few of the batsmen on either s.do
hit the first ball pitched. In two innings
the eighth and t~welfth-however, Donovan
pitched only sever balls to retire the side.
Evers aud Schaefer played great ball at
second, and each made a double play
after a great catch. Evers In the fourth
caught Coughlin's fly and caught Craw-
ford off second Schaefer pulled down
Chances liner In the twelfth and nailed
Sneckard at first.
Slagle stole second In the tenth, and
when Chance reached first on balls the
pair made IA double steal. Then to top 1t
off Slagle stole home, but was declared out
for Steinfeldt's Interference. Four clean
steals In one inning shows how the Cubs
walked around Schmidt and how Detroit
almost lost The first game through weak
ness behind the bat.
The game leaves 10 doubt as to the
gameness Of the Detroit players, In the
eleventh inning Chicago had the bases full.
with only one man out, but was unable to
score the winning run.
Chicago made a great rally in the ninth
inning. Chance and Evers singled, and
S~teinfeldt was hit by a pitched ball. Killing
went out on a fly, and the bases were full,
with but one batter down. Chance scored
when Schultz was thrown out at first. and
Steinfeldt tied the score or Towards bunt.
The interest in the series is shown by the
lumber of fans who have travelled from
all sections of the country to witness the
game, Two enthusiastic fans cam all
the way from Cuba
After the ninth inning only one Detroit
player reached first, Schmidt being safe
on Evers's poor throw to first. In The
other two innings the men went out in
one-two-three order.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-09
EASTERN GOLFERS
CARRY OFF HONORS

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-Eastern women
again carried off the honors in the first
match round for the national womerfs
champion hip here yesterday, ten surviv-
ing the 1S-hole test, as against six West
erners. National Champion Miss Harriet
=. Curtis, of Boston, defeated Western
Champion Miss Lillian French, Of Windsor,
winning by 2 up. Miss French held the
lead up to the fourth hole, but relinqulshed
1t at this point, Miss Curtis leading by l
up at the turn. Summaries:
Miss Margaret Curtis, of Essex, defeated
Mrs. Dering by a score of Z up, 6 to play.
Miss Steele, Homewood, defeated Miss
Wetmore, Newport, 2 up and ! to play.
Miss Adams, Wollaston, defeated Mrs.
Alexander, Exmoor, 6 up and 4 to play
Mrs. Porter. Brookline, defeated Miss
Allen, Oakley. 8 up and 2 to play, A..
Drafette, LaGrange, 3 up and 2 to play.
Miss Phelps, Brae Burn, defeated Miss
Ayres, Merton, 2 up.
Miss Mackey, Oakley, defeated Mrs, FOX
Huntingdon Valley, 2 up and l to play.
Miss Painter, Calumet, defeated Mrs.
Manchester, Skokie, l up.
Miss Phipps, Springfield, defeated Miss
Harvey. Hamilton, 2 up and | to play;
Llewellyn, LAGRANGE, / up 90 holes).
Miss Wells, Brookline, defeated Miss
Griscom, Merton Cricket, 3 up and 2 to
play.
Mrs. DeWolf, Onwentsia, 5 up and 3 to
Mrs. Barlow, Merton Cricket. defeated
Miss Phepoe, Hamilton, A up and 3 to
Mrs. H. f. Curtis, Essex, defeated Miss
French, Windsor, 2 up.
Miss Martin, Chicago. defeated Miss
Semple, ST. Louis, 2 up and 1 to play.
Miss Helmer, Midlothian, defeated Mrs.
Perkins. Los Angeles, 3 up and ! to play.
Today Miss Curtis will oppose Miss
Margaret Martin. of the Chicago Golf
Club. The p~airings for the second match
round TO-DAY follows:
Miss Barlow, Merton Cricket Club, VS..
Miss Helmer, Midlothian.
Miss Steele. Homewood, VS.. Miss Mar
garet Curtis, Essex.
Miss Porter; Brookline, VS.. Miss Young,
Calumet.
Mis- Painter, Calumet. VS.. Miss Adams,
Wollaston.
ton. Allegheny.
Westward Ho.
tin, Chicago.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-09
PRoGREssIvEs ORGANIZE.
Fourth Ward Club Will Have Strong
Junior Basketball Team.

The Progressive Junior eleven organized
last night. Fifteen candidates appeared
for practise. among whom were Rowe
Cummings, Bulger. Brown, Decker, De
vine, Jones, Michaefs, Dorsey, Leonard
johnson, Meeker, Beatty. Mulvaney ano
Gum. One Of the old members of the Pro
g~ressive senior team will coach and man.
age the eleven. The first game Will oe
with the strong Reliance A. c., of Eliza
beth, at Elizabeth, on Sunday, October 70
The Progressives expect to have as good
an eleven on the gridiron as 1t has had in
past years. The team will practise Sunday
morning. The Progressives have been
noted for never having a player that re-
sided out Of the Fourth Ward. The club
is DESTROYS of arranging games with teams
of seventy or se~venty-fve pounds. teams
from out of town preferred. Address man.
ager, Is Mulberry street.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-09

Mordecai Brown. Chicago's greatest
pitcher. is expected TO get into the game
tomorrow. Some time ago he caught cold
and the muscles of his throwing arm
stiffened. Since that happened he has not
been pitching up to form, but he is re-
ported to be improved and will be given
q trial.
Chicago batters made six hits in the
last four innings of the game, while De-
troit failed to connect safely In those
innings.
The result of the expected strain on the
Detroit players due to the n-erve-racking
finish with the Athletics for the American
League supremacy. did not manifest itself,
as they pulled themselves out of several
tight places when matters looked very
blue for them. The sharpest kind of
fielding backed up D%onovan's twirling, and
cut off runs on attempts by the C~hicagoans.
Detroit played unchanged throughout the
entire game. Howard batted for Tinker
and Moran did the same for Overall In
the ninth inning for the Cubs. Ruelbach
replaced Overall and finished the game.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-09
SNAPSHOTS FROM WORLDS SERIES AT CHICAGO

There were no extra-base hits.
Not a hit was made off ReuIbach.
Tinker struck out every time up.
Two Chicago men tried to steal home.
RueTloach didn't give a base on balls.
Schmidt caught only one mar stealing.
Each side was retired in order in four
innings.
Crawford and Jones did the best work
for Detroit.
King caught two men off third with
sharp throws.
-Four of Chicaso's ten hits off Donovan
were safe bunts.
Overall pitched q balls during that
strenuous eighth.
Captain Chance famed vice and re-
cefved two bases on balls.
Overall didn't get a strike-out until he
famed Donovan In the fifth.
Killing was much in EVIDENCE with two
timely hits and a base on balls.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-09
GETTING READY FOR IEH1aH.

NEW BRUNSWICK. Oct. 9.-Tbe Rut-
gers College football squad will begin
hard practise today for the game with
Lehigh next Saturday. The players were
not cast down by their drubbing al
S-warthmore's hands last Satsurday. but
are rather elated because they scored on
the strong Pennsylvania team. Gorton,
the coach, Is drilling his men in open play
ing. All the men are in good condition,
including Captain Fisher.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-09
RAs nN 81 CnnnTC or u CnnTC 90 RESULTS MR DnVng gRIr
CROWD "SEES" GAME ON "STAR" BULLETIN

the great games. The STARS repro
duction is as near the real thing as
possible, every move on the diamond,
even the balls ana strikes called on
the batters, being produced In detail.
Play begins at $40, Eastern time.
The crowd that assembled In front of
the STAR bulletin board yesterday was
plainly 4 Detroit crowd. This was be-
cause Hugh Jennings, a former East
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-09
NEWARK HIGHS DATES.

Manager Barkhorn, of the Newark High
School bowling team, has arranged a
schedule for the season. All the matches
Will be rolled on the Eureka alleys, Basi
Orange. on Friday nights. The schedule
october 11-Speary A. G..
October 1S~-Franklin A. A.
October 25-Roseville Colts.
November 1-St Josephs.
November 8-Delta Pf Fraternity.
November 16-East Orange.
November R-Park Owls.
November 29-Excelsior A. G.
December 6-Sagamore A. G.
December G-lnvincibie A. q
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-09

ern League manager and a prince of
good fellows, is guiding the Tigers,
and, secondly, because Chicago has had
a monopoly on pennants for several
years. h local rooters were in high
glee when the Tigers put over three
runs in the eighth, but they could not
help out admire the gameness of Chi
of the ninth. Few left before the end
of the game, which was not until long
after 6 o'clock.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-09

omciaIs for YaIe-Prinecton Game.

NEW HAVEN, Oci. 9.-Yale aud
Princeton football officials have agreed
upon the following officials for tbs
game between the Tigers and tho Eli
eleven here November 16 II. Okeson,
OF Lehis'h, umpire; +. z. Hall. of Dart
mouth. lineman; Edward You g, OF
Cornell, timer.