davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-29
ESCAPES FROM
HAHN GAN c

William Carr. an alleged pink
cuff. vhq was sentenced May 8 to
work 50 days for the city without
pay. escaped from tho chain gang
this morning shortly after II
o'clock Guard owen Roberts I'm.
mediately notified police headquar
tera as soon "a he discovered Cars
escape and all pairolmen have been
ordered 20 watch for him. II II be.
llesed that Carr will attempt TO
reach Aberdeen Carr was sen.
fenced TO the gang May 8
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-29
EIDNAPER is SHOT
lax United Press.l

LIGoNIER. Ind. May 29,-Wlll.
lam Patterson kidnapped Mrs. Sar.
Eeat yesterday afternoon aud was
shot dead By a posses which went
In pursuit The fatal shot was
fired by Pattersons brotnerin-law
after be himself had been wounded
by the ahduetor The Pattorsons
and Mrs. Sargent lived az Lake
wawase Recently Patterson and
hia wife separated and Patterson
blamed Mrs. Sargent for causing
the trouble
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-29
RassIan nsttIsshIp Aafound.

ST PETERSBURG. May 70
The Russian battleship Peter the
Great struck the rocks last night
In the Gulf OF Finland AZ a point
near teval Her bow was pierced.
Sire = atiIi aground.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-29
ST OR MS
Chicago Is Struck and Tor.
nadoes Swept the
South.

CHICAGO. May ~ - yale Of
wind which reached a grvater v~
loeisy than has been recorded In
Chicago for seven yoars. last uiSht
preceded an electrical storm which
ala considerable damage ~ various
parts Of the city Several persons
xere Injured BY debris blown
from bulIdiags By the gale zad
church and half a score IL other
buildings we're struck BY lightning
4 he greatest Instance % damage
occurred when an eighty foot iron
eAlmuey Waa blown from the ROOT
ot an elsht4stoFy building al tis la
5Aiile st
The hlEh wind. which reached n
velocity of ~ mikes an hour. Grip.
pied telegraph and telephone wires
throughout the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-29
k,.Iy Prosecuting Ailor,
= v,uderveer Is Ger
l,n Of Success.
Insertions for Perjury
Iiely to Follow Trial
Of Cases.
ne sllk rRusr IuaY.


IT SCOTT, lnspreser Seattle
ru<,r csfnpsry. Seattle
"A HoADLEF. Bellevue.
~ FcplSGs. Sprtnuerook.
~ POWELL. sninais sawyer.
1vstlsf.
pxsHs CLARK. Seattle.
- JAMES. Seattle
"A elAcNwoop. real estate,
rlLlAM [. oRlrMAN. real IS
- textsts-
"a MEscER. farmer, soath
m
1T PARENT, kennyosle.
An BAILEY. carpenter, Hill
7nouAs vow. zeal miner. A..
IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-29
PART Of rHt PROOF.

Seattle. Wash, Oct. 4, 1907.
~ \. Chfistophcrson.
Dear Friend The nsts RsS
change has BEEN rsora.hntsrt. ass3
have been apporshe1i sSssssnspsFS
treasurer. u 10 my dusty 70 cal
on you sor We uroprsg % tte an
sec asloa. P,esse rsrrd eheus bY
retaen nsalk very RespsotfuiiY.
s. STRAW.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-29
SIG NONE CLEANUP.
tey United pres.)

NOME. Alaska. May %
The Pioneer Mining com.
pany'a clean up w $1,000 600
! The ice has all gone out and
the roadway r. perfectly clear.
! The Corwia ~ due.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-29

DEAF Mute Wedding.

ugo Asa Holcombe. of Colfax,
and Miss May Reese. OF Seattle,
two deaf mutes. were married yes.
terday at ne home Of Rev. NJ, H.
Dunn. In Spokane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-29
Mayor Miller Expected to
Make Announcement
on Monday.
A. ]. Cody Said TO Be the
Man the Mayor Has
Selected.

Mayer Miller viii IN al probabil
~ eau1e permanent chief Of 20.
ice IN communication % The city
council an merit Monday might The
eltY's chlef executive declined o..
day % intimate who would set the
appointment
The inan moat prominently men
toned On the outside ~ the one
Nha uiil hkeiY set the sob IL A
Cody. superintendent Of the Cody
Detective Agency a Merchants
PafFui.
Friends of Police Sergeant Me
Donald have been pushing bis
claim Cor the position. but Il IL tho
Impression that the mayer favofn
.hr aupolnlmeus Of Cody rather
ihAa that Of Mcdonald for various
sna@oua
Cody II weii knoWn 81 an officer
le has been engaged IN criminal
@ufk for many years lie Waa q
deputy marshal 81 FrAnkiyn dur
lag the time 81 the coal strike
SIS q detective on the Portland
tEH.lles force fef a time. and more
rereas1y served a. deputy United
states marshal al Nome Ills
frtendh claim he has both the ex
s~sfi.aee ana ability 90 make good
hs ehief q the local police.
Position No, Sought
MAJOR Miller has now been 10
offlo. since March 70. and Police
Czpt lrYtns Ward has heen act.
ina chief Of police dunng the Ia.
far4ai
Il in 30 secret that the mayor
would have preferred 20 appoint a
Il rnanent chief from among tbe
osiKshl~a IN the department. but
pstse 80 the officers who we're In
rns wanted the Job II II zen.
sFnify believed that the mayor tried
g. persuade Capt. Ward 10 accept
tn appointment. but the latter has
no hesitation ia stating that be
isat leakinE for the position.
Tie fact that a chief ~ police
u practically Al the mercy % each
change ef administration. aud that
10 ioas aa they remain who're they
are now gheY are certain 81 keep.
lns their jobs. IL one ieading factor
whieh influenced the present de.
partmenf officers 10 flght shy Of
: chiefs aproinimeug
Tenure Too Uncertain.
0nly once IN che history Of the
aapaftueut has a chief been re-.
tanned 10 office after his admin.
latfafion vas changed. and IN that
ease Chief ol Police Sullivan man.
Assd to grab q Job AZ captain
When Mayor Huues retired Chief
81 Police Meredith Usually chief
81 palies Joins the down and out
club shea tie appointing executive
>, tirra from office There are none
81 the present officers who are
hangefinE FOR membership IN that
organisation.
Capt. Ward has performed ex.
rrllent uorh while temporarily IN
ehargn OF the police department,
snla Mayor Miller today. and ! arm
suara than satisfied with tho SPLEEN.
did results obtained Hia handling
~ The department has been EN-
csent and thoroughly satisfactory,
aud for that reason ! have been in
no hurry 10 make a permanent ap'
polnfmeut. out 81 courtesy Ia the
city council ! wili make my Nclec.
fion known 20 that body first. pipb.
abb % next Monday niEht
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-29
Kansas storm.

TOPEKA. Kan. May za.-A ter.
rife wind storm % almost the pro.
portions Of a tornado. which passed
over the southern part of Lowell
county last niEht. killed one man
and Injured ~ persons. seven Of
them probably fatally
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-29

GUTHRIE. Okla. May 2e.--Tos.
nadoes that swept over the county
adjacent to Hennsascy. 40 milea
northwest ~ here. and Caahiou. "a
miles southwest. brought great
damage to crops and farm property
Details are meaksr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-29
FALLS THREE STORIES,
HEAD rs CRUSHED. BUT
LAD is NOT KILLED.

SAN FRANCISCO. May %.
The 2.year-old son OF Mr.
? and Mrs. l.. Carboni. who live
! in the third story OF the Lor-
: emf apartments. fell from the
/ front window today. striking
: his head on the cement pave
ment below. and was not kill
: ed The lads head was crush.
/ cd, the features were almost
/ unrecognizable. but the
/ breathing was regular.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-29

cerstrs;oH aces TIE eight inen
ssrssa isr conspiracy Tor their
4 il nisinK the price Of milk
= nrtak&r. Il IN expected that
2 - Will 10 20 the Jury aad =
- BE- returned sonaetime lste
Bssxrnoon
- trial has nov reached =
- rnere Il has become aiBast
/ xzh.s s0ke. said Prueerating
IL Georxr Nandefve.r this
wulzx A. be compllmsntsd The
- aper the promised success Of
\ rSngaina which Il started SCI.
= exn.ss axo against the sHfoF.
fzzzt prices q milk
fe<.a<rlar IN the extreme. TIE
Mzsx Erickson &c the Jersey
~ Alleged chief rouapiratos IN
b sealed milk trust. Vas con.
hz< ats morning before Judge
~ FRAZER IN The superior court.
u 4 mssns possible that Il will
; tzl1wsd BY a trail Of perjury
p.neztsenx
warned Against Perjury.
fnfi<ting testimony was hefnE
- " zsarly avery witness when
hNe<ssinx Atty Vandsrveer
nrSs< c. johnson. a dalFyman.
- perjury q a worse crime than
e1ne.iz<y.
Ekes Az cot telling the truth.
G<t 4 % them. said Atty. john
I aznpkriss. who u defending Mr.
11xza I don't want any man
fn 60 he stand and not tell The
~
~ trial cane 20 4 sudden half
nfrtig hsf0Fe noon today while \
~ hafllff wert In search uf )
~ alleged treasurer OF the Sc
- MIA .sxehanxe
~ ssny had promised Atty.
Eesshdss thar be voala be In
- ihss norning. but when he
- rxzisd b. was nowhere 70 BE-
NJ
ssrzy May ee Hiding.
! ~ lntimated that Mr.. stray
~ rans 10 appear in court. aad
= vas IN hiding somewhere.
~ infims,ioa Atty. Humphriss
- ssrerfion to, and Immediately
lsfEs Fraier 10 issue q
zH'zstsh suphoenar 10 have NJ
- isto eourt at iao this after.
Z b anderstood that Ats
uas D Page. after the scene Of
nay. has entireiY Withdrawn
efnty foT any Of the defend
y the milk cases. and that =
rsefbsT will make his appear.
7 stray appears az a witness
szernoor A STRAY II a De.
D. cannot ~ comps lied 70
mss Terminating himself
Erickson was recalled this
ahx n The opening Of the trial
= ssnisd tnai The Seattle Miik
.z'sznEs had been reofganlzed
- was dissolved about four
- 40 ard claimed that no orr.
= izd been elected
r'sse1's Memory Failing.
Nsn xas sea,,,e MN q.
ss'ss painted on -FOUR awning
- ". yanderyeer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-29
Mayor Approves Ordinance
for Municipal System
of Collection.
Fight Over Measure Has
Caused Division and
Bitterness in Council.

Mayor Miller today signed Coun-
Gilman Mufphy'a ordinance appro
priatiug ss5. 600 for the installation
OF municipal system Of garbage
collection and destruction Thirty
days from date the ordinance will
become a law. and rs soon as the
few details are arranged the money
will be available for immediate use.
The only chance OF sidetracking
the project al this time is in taking
the issue Ia the people ON a refer
endum vote. and this II regarded
as very remote President GIL. OF
the city council who led the at.
tack on the bin last Monday night,
threatened afterwards that he was
going 20 start a referendum vote on
the bill. but those on the inside
DO not believe that he will attempt
To carry his threat into execution.
Caused Bitter Feeling.
This ordinance has succeeded in
splitting the council In two factions.
and as there Is considerable per.
sunnl feeling aroused among sew.
eral councilmen on both sides OF
the fence. il is likely that the same
factions will be divided ON many
important measures which may
come up later
According to the figures which
have been gathered by several of
the council members, there ~ now
sl2s 600 of city funds available in
the general fund which can be
used for the garbage system II nee
esaafy. This money rs set aside
IN various funds that have been idle
for many months and for which
there Is no immediate use
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-29
AoAlssT SUNDAY CLOSING. "a
FOR SUNDAY CLOSING. Ills

The above If the result OF tho
vote received in The Star office in
TINS mornings mail upon the CUES
ton Of the Sunday closing Of the
ArY..P T.
II shows almost two 20 one In
favor OF keeping the fair open on
sunday. and the ballots come from
ali classes of people.
Two Of the envelopes containing
ballots contained also letters upon
the subject They came from OPP
ponents Of Sunday closing.
Asks for Open Gate.
A woman. signing herself Fair
Play" and giving her name with
the request that it be omitted.
writes as follows:
..~Ed,ies Of s,ars-Piea.e agisAte. for
closing Of The A-Y-F y The worklax
peupir Of our city and state entitled
70 one das a week fer ssEht-e~ins and
appreciate the Ereat fsIr should be their.
In the fullest eeaer.
We have ne rlxht 70 deprive them
81 thets share In this great andertaking.
Phrase think moment and then tell
when ard haw the Industrial ele-
unena Of our proud city viii -~e IN. en-
n ne, on 1 n.sasa '', ,s.s ,"1s aAy
tired feet round the grounds FOR "a couple
Of hears ar and must he .afisfiss
With the ilitie they ran enJoy In that
teiiireHee ef the working men and wsm-
en fuha are the baek bnn~ Of aur slarisu.
sityl 20 atlatr y hat they shall do with
their entS 3ay Of recreation. sunday.
let the fair be apea. N anyone doe.
not care "a re "n SUNDAY, " u Mp 20
fhsm to sts2 s-ss. Likewise. people
ms money making concessions. are an
20 desire. DE. d~s, sir. fIshi for sh.
sss 81 , se psssf ss.'s 70, IN ysss
30 all sarts and conditions Of men,
PAIR rLAY."
Sunday His Only Day.
r. L. Burton. Of Columbia City,
was the other correspondent. Mr..
Burton believes that In the interests
OF the workingmen and women the
fair should remain open on Sunday.
iie writes as follows:
Editor STAR have marked n eros.
eppnsttr the word against on your A.
warklnr uian aha Is compelled 10 labor
six dase cat uf every seven that ! may
cbrn sufficient Tor NV family ! waat
10 fAfff%A N VII n. Nfthk hfaftty IN
favor u keensnE the exposition open ON
sundays
n knew that sunday viii be the only
upan which I will he able Ca visit the
flir and ! la not contemplate that there
will he anything there that viii In any
way tend tn lower the morals % my
--lf any af my children. N the people
who attempt ta srcute the ciosing %
the fair ON sundays would coufiac their
efforts 20 seeiug that eNerNthin about
thr fair = conducted On high moral
plane. thes would do much more good
thau they win by cinmoring for sunday
closing.
'R a. BURTON
COLUMBIA city. MAY IS"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-29

Seattle. wash. Oct 70. tsaf.
~ B. ehrfstophcrson.
Dear fricnds Received your
check and money order, total
ft54.1a. thsnks. THIS money will
be turned over 20 the exchanges at
ths rsSs aieessno, ard youll no
doght get an official receipt from
tire secretary.
We are 9ettina along pretty well
snis time. We are no~ getting 70
esats per quart straight and ! DO
not think there 10 any cutting sc
Car. u ~e ear kcep that Up there
ought 10 be little In u this winter.
With best regards from your old
fflend. s. STRAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-29

The officers and crews Of the bat.
tieships In the harbor are being
royalty entertained Halfhour au.
tomohile rides about the city for
enlisted men we're given this morn.
ing. Picnic excursions for enlisted
men to Spanaway and American
lakes and Point Defiance took place
az 10 O'Clock. Tonight the reception
To commanding and line officers OF
hattleships In harbor takes place
at the Tacoma Commercial club. At
Is: 30 y. m an indoor athletic car
niyal. Glide rink. auspices Y. N.
C. A.: medals and prizes for all
men OF fleet At S. 30 10 1880 y. M.
Illumination Of warships AZ anchor
In the harbor At 20 $3.50 y. m.
searchlight drill. Tomorrow the
crews OF the battleshlps viii par
ticipato in the Memorial day parade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-29

These letters were offered In
evidences By Deputy Prosecuting Al.
toraey George vaneeFNser, and ~.
D. christephsrson. former secres
sAry 81 the seattle Mia Exehanne.
ard no@ % Mt Vernon. testified
70 having received them from 5.
stray. They were written on the
letter heads o. the Seattle dairy,
Of which Nc. stray 10 propsissor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-29
Capt. Richard Wainwright
Promoted to Rear
Admiral.
Thirteen Guns Signaled the
Event--Tacoma Is
Entertaining.
10y United Pr,ss.l

TACOMA. May 2s.-The boom.
Ing of 10 guns. At O'Clock this
morning. signalized the promotion
OF Captain Richard Wainwright to
the rank Of rear admiral. with com.
plete command OF the second divi.
sion OF the hattleship fleet The
admirafs flag was hoisted over the
Georgia and due naval honors paid
,.-e new and popular admiral The
promotion was given by President
Roosevelt. and included not only
Captain Wainwright. but also Cap
tain Seaton Schroeder, who ranks
even above Wainwright.
When the fleet left the Atlantic.
Admirals Evans. thomas. Emory
and Sperry were aboard In com.
mand OF the four divisions. Evans
aud Thomas were retired, leaving
the commands In the hands of the
ranking captains The president
has now promoted both 90 the hon
or OF rear admirals
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-29

In 4. :, ,'.1asseuting attorney told
'has was what the neigh
Evening journal., 1908-11-13
Hinh School Scrubs. Win.

Goldey College football eleven was
defeated by the Wilmington High
School scrubs yesterday afternoon by
the score OF 13 to 0. The scrubs were
outweighed but had everything their
own way.
Evening journal., 1908-11-13
GOOD SHOWING
OF THE MILITIA
Major DOherty'S Command
Officially Inspected
Last Night

Companies g and +, First Battalion
Organized Militia Of Delaware, in COM
mand Of Major Simon T. Dohertv wcrs
inspected officially in the Arluory
Twelfth and Orange stlcts. last night
The band and the hospital corps werS
also inspected Lieutenant-C -Colonol
Evan c. Bovd was the inspection Of
hcer. Lieutenant j. c. Lawson COM
manded Company c. and Lieutenant
Powell commanded Company +.
The companies under Major Doherty
made a fine showing. The soldiers " ers
found in excellent condition, although
of course. the inspection officer does
not make d report at this time. The
band inspection preceded the inspec-
ton Of the companies. Several sclec-
tions were played, and both instrument!
and personnel were sustained before th'
critical examination.
The inspection of the hospital corp.
followed the company inspection.
The Armory will % inspected mex
Wednesday night together with the Of
fee records. ~
Evening journal., 1908-11-13
LippincOtt { Co.
HAS FIFTY CHILDREN,
SUED FOR TWINS CARE

TAUNTON. Mass. Nv. 1S-Clement
Cunha. 6s years old ara the father OF
fifty living children. was sentenced to
the workhouse for a year yesterday on
a charge Of non-support and neglect Of
his 4-day-old twins.
Cunha is one of the leading Portuguese
of this settlement. Two days ago he re-
ported to the authorities that a woman
and her newborn twins were starv,
ing
An Investigation showed that Cunha
was the worhan's husband. and he was
arrested
on the witness stand Cunha admitted
that he had a divorced wife Twins in
New Bedford. 70 whom he had been
married eleven years. During that time
she had given birth 10 five sets OF
twins two sets of trip,ets and two od1
sons. eighteen children Another
divorced wife who is now in Portugal
is the mother Of all his other children,
except a set of twins born to his pres
ent wife last wear, ana q daughtcr wto
preceded them.
How many children, all told have
you?" asked the judge.
Fifty living" was the answer
Evening journal., 1908-11-13
Rodv That of : Tramp.

SEAFORD. Nov Estate authori-
ties claim that the body found near
here was that Of a tramp and not a
state game warden. as was hrst sup
posed.
Evening journal., 1908-11-13
BALL TROUBLES
NOT SETTLED
Warning Factions Adjourn
After Failing to Adjust
Their Differences

2 CHICAGO. Nov. lS.-The warning fac
tions Of organized baseball retrcated with
victory perched on neither banner Pat
Powers president of the Eastern League,
and Joe" OBrien. president Of the
American Association, who boltod the
meeting Of the National Association Of
Professional Baseball Clubs. departed
on early trains.
The so-called regulars Of other and more
numerous leagues belonging 10 the ma
fional organization held "a brief session
and adjourned without date TO hold their
next early in the new year Garry Herr
mann. president Of the National Commits
tion was unable to respond 20 telegram
from the two other members Of the com
mission to come 10 Chicago, and MIR
Puniam accordingly took train for Gin
cinnati Tonight
A survey Of the deserted field showed
that while disputed issues may suil be all
1usted. The method by which this may De
brought about is obscure. Both sides nave
talxen what they term an unalterable
stand and unless one of them weakens
students OF baseball politics declare there
is likelihood Of another major or near
major league combination. consisting OF
The boiling leagues.
It is said the national commission viii
20 almost any length to avoid this. as the
boiling leagues constitute almost the only
market for players whom the American
and National Leagues wish 10 dispose o.
That the American Association and The
b1astern League are in deadly earnest Is
bald to be indicated by the disposal boy
George Tebeau OF the Denver Club.
Evening journal., 1908-11-13
ORANGE HAS A Big
CONTEST AHEAD
RivertOn-PaImyTa to Present
a Strong Team for GridiTOn
Game Tomorrow

The game tomorrow afternoon at ihc
Front and Union street ertunds between
the Orange and Riverton- Palmyra eteaus
is creating moro interest among tho iocal
Football followers than amy game seen n
wilmington for number Of years. and
bets seem to be about oven as to the Out
come
Tho visitors reputation is foremost m
the minds of AN enthusiasts OF this city
and tho vicinity as they have coped sue
cessfully with the best teams in Pcnusri-
vania. New Jersey and New Norh state.
Their personnel consists chiefly of OK
college men and I'm Saturday. game will
be seen two OF Princctons 1906 varsity
eleven
Not to be outdono by their opponents,
Orange will present It's strongest lineup
as Captain Ridgeway wants to win this
game Of all games seen here this season.
Orange has developed wonderfully during
the last two weeks. especially IN the mat
ter of the open game as was demonstrated
i'm last Saturdays game against Wynne-
field. This essential element together with
the almost perfect physical condition Of
the men makes Orange a strong opponent
to any nrst-class team, and Riverton 10
win tomorrow will have to display ,lin-
usual ability i'm the football line.
From the line-up and weights OF the
Riverton team below. 1t IS obvious that
the visitors line outweighs. the Orange
line considerably while the backheld men
seem to be on a par. Tomorrow game
will be called promptly at 3.15 with NJ
Taylor as referee. Orange viii have hs
final practice this evening at the Front
and Union street grounds. The lineup OF
the visitors will be as follows:
Left end. Flagg. l65 pounds; left tackle.
smith, 2lO pounds; left guard. Crawford
100 pounds center. Ran. 175 pounds; right
guard. Holbuck lS5 pounds; right tackle.
Morgan, 2lo pounds; right end, Hemphil
l7O pounds quarter back, Gaul, i5
pounds; right half back. Mccullough, lC
pounds; left half back. Van Solver 1S5
pounds; fun back, Thomson. 175 pounds.
Evening journal., 1908-11-13
peath of Robert WapIes.

LEWES. Nov 13.-Robert Waples,
formerly of Washington. and later OF
Lewes, who was prominent in Demo-
cratic politics and was one of the Sus-
sex county committee. died in Lewes.
Evening journal., 1908-11-13
CORNELL HAS
Won EVERY GAME
OF the Varsity Teams Yale
Went Longest Without
Being Scored On

Cornell is the only team i'm the East
ern group that has won all of its
games. and the Yale freshman ia the
only team that hasn't been scored on
They have been in two ties and have
made thirty-two points TO opponents
none in their five games. OF the var
sity teams Yale went the longest with
out being scored on but now hasn't as
good a record in touchdowns by oppon-
ents as Harvard. Princeton or Penn
sylvanm. only one touchdown has been
made against each of the last three
teams. Two have been made against
Yale. moro than were made all of last
year while two have been made
against Cornell, Dartmouth, the Nevy
and Army
The Navy eleven still has a big lead
IN total points scored. The midship-
men are near the 200 mark Pennsyl-
vania comes next then Carlisle, Yale,
Pennsylvania state. Harvard Syracuse
and Brown In the order named. Each
of these teams has passed the 100
mark Total scores 20 date follow.
Harvard. 122-S: eight games; Yale,
1920. seven games: Princeton, 7S-li
nine games: Pennsylvania, 1914
nine games; Cornell. 6S-14. six games;
West Point, Soil, six games; Annapo-
lis. 194-2S. nine games. Carlisle, l4S-34
eight games; Brown, 104-40, eight
games; Dartmouth. 97-li, seven games