davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-01-07
ENDS HIS OWNLIFE
monmouth Druggist Drinks CarboIic
Acid In Fit Of Temporary
Dependency.

Lying huddled in his bed, L. s. Per
klns, OF Monmouth, was found dead
by DR.. J. M. Crowley at o'clock last
night. On the floor near by, an empty
two-ounce bottle and teacup contain.
ing few drops of carbolic acid told
plainly tale of suicide. Perkins was
about As years old and had been in
the drug business in Monmouth for IA
years. 1t is believed that he took his
life in a fit of dependency.
Mr.. Perkins telephoned to the boy
who was working in his drugstore
yesterday morning, saying he would
not be in the store during the day.
The clerk became uneasy and sent
DR.. Crowley to the Perkins home about
10 O'Clock. At that time there was
nothing in Perkins condition or
actions to arouse the Doctors suspic-
ion, and he left the house little dream
ing of the tragedy that was to follow.
Perkins was not seen by anyone dur
ing the remainder of the day, and
when DR.. Crowley called on him in
the evening, he had apparently been
dead for some time.
Coroner r. L. Chapman was sum-
moned at once, but the evidences of
suicide were so conclusive that it was
not deemed necessary to call a jury.
The mans face, throat and hands were
blistered with the acid, but in spite of
the agony he must have suffered, he
had apparently set the bottle and cup
carefully on the floor and made an
effort to dispose his body in natural
position on the bed.
Mr.. Perkins was married, but had
no children. His wife was visiting ih
North Yamhill atthe time of his death.
She was sent for at once, and is
expected to arrive in Monmouth today,
when plans for the funeral will be
made.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-01-07

Willis Simonton and family and his
brother, James Simonton, and family
spent Sunday at the home Of their
father near Salem. Their uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jordon, ol
Jordon, Wyoming, returned with them
and are spending a short time in Dal-
las,
Mrs. H. B. Cosper and Mrs. Ella J.
Metzger attended the dedication of the
new Odd Fellows Home in Portland,
Saturday. This Is the third home
built by the Odd Fellows in Portland.
1t has so rooms and was erected at
an expense of $25, 900. The ceremony
of dedication was performed under
the auspices of the Grand Lodge OF
Oregon, and Mrs. Cosper was one of
the speakers on that occasion,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-01

Save money and get the Evening Democrat and three monthly maza- Eines by paying subscription in d vance. The prize of paper and three magazines. RzmeIy. the Evening Democrat. spare Moments. Dress making at Home. and The Mother'S Naxzzine. al for 42 cents month. This Is not q choice of the three nzz2- azine<. remerRr. bat the whole combination fur 42 cents . month.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-01
Ways nnc mnftiers lsecondsl

Ways 5Oc mufflers (seconds) Tor 25c at Upson, Singleton X Cos
 The union committe of the Holy Name societies will meet at the Sa- cred Heart church tomorrow night, after the lecture.
 A state association of master paint CTS was organized at Hartford yes terday, delegates being present from Hartford, East Hartford, New, Ha- ven and Waterbury. Officers were chosen as follows: President, William G. Baxter, Hartford; vice president, Colonel J. B. Doherty, Waterbury; secretary and treasurer, c. l.. Reards- ley, New Haven. Committees were appointed to carry forward the work of perfecting the organization through out the state.
 The following is the programme for the entertainment to be given at St Cecilias hall, Jefferson street, to-mor- row night, by the children of St Ce- elias school "Unser Vaterland" pu- pills of third and fourth grades; mono logue, "Harry's Lecture Tadeus Chy- linski; song, "Shine Out o Blessed Star" chorus of school children; ''The Sand Man." Alice Culbert; song, Be in Time" chorus of school children; monologue, Boys Rights" Ernest Xii ser; song, Mamma, When Will Get to Heaven" Martha Battnann; song, 70 Tannenbaum, chorus of school children; recitation, Long Ago." Paul Prill; solo, "Heilige Yacht" Alberta Schneider; song, Hail, Queen of Heaven,' chorus of school children; song, "Springtime, Alice Culbert; song, Good Night" chorus of school children.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-01
Mexican War Hero Dying.

Detroit, Mich, Feb. 1.-Major J. D.. Elderkin. the man who first carried the stars and stripes across the enemy's frontier in the Mexican war, is dying from bullet wound he received in the first battle in which he fought on for eign soil. Gangrene has developed, and owing to his advanced age no hope is entertained of his recovery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-01
Women IesG in Insanity.

Albany, N. Y., Feb. 1.-Acc0rding to the annual report of the state commits sion in lunacy, there are more insane women in the state than men. The whole number of committed insane on Oct. 1, 1907, was 29,093; men, 13,927: women, 15,1G6. The criminal insane number 1,014. The net increase for the year in all institutions was 791.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-01
Mi||er& PeckCo Closed all day Monday for
 Inventory.
Special Prices For Saturday
 Night, February Ist.

AT 59c-Ladies' white waists, made
 of mercerized cloth, value $1. AT $15.9S-Ladies' velvet suits, s,were
 $2S. AT $1.9S-Children' coats, heavy
 cheviot, all lined, were $5. AT 49c-Misses' sweaters, were $1. AT $3.9S-All our children's coats
 that were $7 and $S. .-7. AT $9.9S-To close, all our ladies
 coats, that were $15 to $20. AT .25c-zVenise lace allovers, from
 49c. .-.4s., AT 10c-Bath brushes, from 15c. AT 15c-Plain and dotted silk yelling
 from 25c.
 AT 5c-Pearl buttons, from 10c. AT 10c-Yard wide domet flannel
 from 15c. --s.:., AT 19c-Turkey red table damask,
 from 25c. '> AT 10c-Women's sample hosiery,
 values up to 25c. AT 17c-Women's sample hosiery,
 value up to soc. AT 49c-Women's sample hosiery,
 values up to $50. AT 75c-Ladies' long kimonas in
 outing flannel, value $1. AT 25c-Ladies' outing flannel short
 skirts, value 39c.
 AT 49c-Children' plaid dresses,
 braid trimmed, value 98c. AT 39c-Drapery silks, from soc. AT 25c-Heavy weight cottage in-
 grain carpets. AT $1.9S-Axminste rugs, 27x63
 inches. ... AT $4.59-Black fur carriage robes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-01
GOOD ORDER
 AND DECENCY

Sec of city ordinance: Every sparring exhibition shall be deemed a nuisance, except when permission is first obtained from the board of public safety. All sparring exhibi- tions shall be made un- der personal police suryell- lance. Every person taking part i'll such exhibition without first ob- taining such permission shall forfeit a penalty of not less than 25 nor more than 100 good nice clean dol lar bills. Now, of course, this law Is meant for prize fighters. However, lie that "back salary law, it's hard to tell how to interpret it. Well, we think it covers all city board meet ings and no exceptions, not even the board of aldermen, and we take pleasure in informing all politicians, particularly all members of city boards, that our Tea or Coffee is a grand cure for brain storm. It will free you from disturbance or agita- tion no matter how magniloQuent you may be or how contrary you may be to rules of logic. Our tea, coffee, cocoa or buttermilk will make a new still does drink that which he should not drink. Yes, sirree, it will trim up your jurisprudence to perfection. If you don't believe it does, drop in to
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-01
Unwritten Law Frees Her.

Baltimore, Feb. Mrs. Annie E. Maith, who killed Mrs. Sallie Brown at the latter's home last November on the ground that Mrs. Brown had taken her husband from her, was acquitted in the criminal court. The unwritten law was pleaded for her.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-01
No Work, So Judge Loses Pos

Albany, N. r., Feb. 1. - Governor Hughes revoked the designation of Su- preme Court Justice John S. Lambert as associate justice of the appellate di- vision, first department as the busi- ness of that court no longer requires his services. The justice approves of the action,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-01
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Boys club.
 Waterbury company, No 20, U. R. K. F.
 National association of Stationary Engineers.
 Friendly league, Penny Prevalent bank, 3:30 to 4:30.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-01
MEETINGS TOMORROW.

Boys club.
 Algonquin club. South End Social club. Branch 16S, w. A. l.. c. Sheridan council, No "A, K. of c. Melchizedick, No 200, I. O. B. B. Waterbury Typographical union, No 329.
 R. J. Costello lodge, B. of R. R. T., No 423.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-03
Suburban School Has an Excep=
tiOnaliy Fast Football Team
This Season.
BY HARRY HUGHES.

Owing to the untiring efforts of Coach
Frederick. w. Dixon Montclair High
School is represented on the football
gridiron this eason by one of the
finest elevens that has ever worn the
colors OF that institution. The team at
present is the leader in the New Jer-
sey Interscholastic League race, hav-
ing won the two games it played. re-
spectively. with Newark High Schoo
and Stevens ''prep." 1t has also de-
feated Hackensack High School and
Melrose prep and has played u 6 to
6 tie with Newark Academy, a school
which in recent years has always been
represented by a strong team.
Mr.. Dixon has been coach of Mont
clair High School for over two years
and during that period has done ex-
ceptionally fine work in developing ths
players. This seasons team Is thor
oughly developed in all the fine point:
of the game and has an excellent leader
In Captain Donald Torrey, a brother
Of the noted Bob Torrey, former cap
tain and coach of the University O.
Pennsylvania.
The eleven uses all the plays In thu
repertoire of football such as the for
ward pass, onside kick. double passes
quarterback runs and the straight
"old fashioned" football. 1t has a CON
petent punter In Fullback Parker But
Ter and a good field goal kicker In Half
back Norman Ward.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-03
Newark Public School Athletic
Association the Latest to
Adopt Schedule.

Soccer football has developed into a
game of national prominence during
h last few years. Not so very long
& the Scottish-Americans and the
Arlingtons were about the only teams
of note hat played the game, then
known only as association football, In
these parts. The sport had its follow
ers. who turned out in sleet or snow at
the Sunday games played at Wieden-
mayors Park, but for every hundred
who followed the game in those days
there are now a thousand.
The visits of the Pilgrims and the
Corinthians, great English teams. to
this country. went a long way toward
establishing the popularity Of soccer
football here. There are leagues galore
here nowadays. The latest organiza-
ton to adopt the sport is the Public
School Athletic Association. In the
opening games played last week the
teams OF the Franklin and North
Seventh Street Schools won from Thir-
teenth Avenu and Newton Street ant
1 lafayette Street and Miller Street bat
tied to a draw.
Five more games are scheduled fo'
today. The schedule for the remainder
of the tournament follows
Tuesday, November 3-Chestnui
Street vs.. Central Avenue, NORTH
Seventh Street VS.. Lafayette Street
Miller Street VS.. Franklin, Newton
Street VS.. Summer Avenue; Berger
Street VS.. Thirteenth Avenue.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-03
DOMINICAN BASKETBALL
TEAM AN EASY WINNER,

The Dominican basketball team
played rings around the Chelsea five
of New York last night at Dominican
Hall. winning by a score Of As to 10.
The Dominicans had everything their
own way, for at no time did the New
Workers have a chance to win against
the speedy work of the locals.
In the first period the Dominicans
scored IS points, while the visitors failed
to tally. In the final half the local players
added q more points to their credit, while
the New Yorker found the iron ring but
five times. for q total of 10 points. The
playing of Artie Conlan at forward was the
feature of the gime, for he scored 20 points
for his team. The lineup:
Dominican A. A. Chelsea Five.
Henninger, Conlan. Smith, Collier
Forwards
liam Jhck HAM
Centre.
WEIGH. Donovan. ........ .Schwab, Smith
Guards.
Suhstitute-Byrnes for Don wan.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-03
.MONTCLAIR HIGH STRONG
CHAMPIONSHIP POSSIBILITY

The other players behind the line,
Halfback Earle Williams and Quarter
back Dale Keenan,. help to form one of
the strongest backfields in interschol-
astic ranks in this section of the State.
During the season so far Montclair has
scored 112 points to its opponents IL,
and this record makes the suburbanites
loom up as a strong championship pos
sibility. The eleven has still to play
East Orange High School and the con-
test promises strenuous football.
Montclair has about reached the pin
nacle of its form and as East Orange
is going fast the outlook for a great
contest is bright. Captain Torrey, OF
| Montclair, has been bothered for some
time by a bad ankle. but it is expected
that he will be In good shape when his
team lines up against East Orange.
Montclair is practising every day
and Coach Dixon has had his hands
full in that three elevens are out daily
and he has had but little help In de-
veloping them. Thirty-three players
for one mar is a hard proposition an
handle, but the coach has developed an
exceptional first team while at the
same time he has not Neglected the
tuition of the second and third elevens.
The players in the group. reading
from left to right. are: Lower row
Alden Perley, guard and tackle; George
Huttenbach, guard; Goulding Wight
centre; Donald Torrey. captain; Altar
Johnson, end. Middle row. Swayne
Phillips, end: Dudley Wallace. tackle;
Dale Keenan,. quarterback: Louis
Saxby, tackle; Theodore Todd. end.
Upper row, Norman Ward. right half
hack: Parker Butler, fullback; Earle
| Williams. left halfback; Frederick w.
| Dixon, coach.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-03

had a daily custom of going through
the streets Of his town preaching gym
nastics and hardly a day passed tina
didn't find him in the gymnasium. there
training his body with the knowledge
that to be wise you must be healthy.
1t was his custom to train himself to
be Indifferent to the heat and the cold
and he wore the same clothing through
out the year. He founded gymnastics
in Athens and perhaps he infused into
the subject of philosophy thai relent-
less feeling desired exercise after a
days hard Job over difficult PROPOSE
ions.
Study Should BE Universal.
Athletics should be taught In every
household. Girls should be taught how
to exercise their bodies, so that they
may grow up into perfect w~omanhood.
Boys who are taught this branch will
be the best kind of men. They will of
necessity become staid in their habits
as long as they pursue athletics. You
young mon who are finding pleasure
on the local gridirons will find tina in
after life you will be sincerely thank
full that you learned how to be rugged
In your youth. You will become as
courageous as did Socrates, who when
told that he must die and by his own
hand drank of the hemlock and then
sat down with his jailers and dis
cussed calmly the Immortality of the
soul. Fathers and mothers who refuse
to permit their offspring to follow some
branch of athletics will some day rue
their neglect and their sons and daugh-
ters will lave no occasion to bless their
memories when they look around and
see those who we're given a chance
forging ahead of them in the everyday
walks Of practical life.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-03
FOOTBALL NOW
AMONG NATIONAL SPORTS

Friday, November 6-Chestnut Street
VS.. Miller Street, North Seventh Street
VS.. Central Avenue. Newton Street vs..
Franklin, Bergen Street VS.. Summer
Avenue, Thirteenth Avenue VS.. Lafay-
cite Street.
Tuesday, November 1o-Chestnut
Street VS.. Newton Street, North
Seventh Street VS.. Miller Street, Gen.
trail Avenue VS.. Lafayette Street. Ber-
gen Street VS.. Franklin, Thirteenth
Avenue VS.. Summer Avenue.
Friday. November 13-Chestnut Street
VS.. Bergen Street, North Seventh Street
VS.. Newton Street, Central Avenue VS..
Miller Street, Thirteenth Avenue VS..
Franklin, Summer Avenue VS.. Lafay-
cite Street.
Tuesday, November 17-Chestnut
Street VS.. Thirteenth Avenue, North
Seventh Street VS.. Bergen Street, Cen
trail Avenue VS.. Newton Street, Miller
Street VS.. Lafayette Street. Summer
Avenue VS.. Franklin.
Friday, November 20-Chestnut Street
VS.. Summer Avenue, North Seventh
Street VS.. Thirteenth Avenue, Central
Avenue VS.. Bergen Street, Miller Street
VS.. Newton Street, Franklin VS.. Lafay-
cite Street.
Tuesday. November 24-Chestnut
Street VS.. Franklin, North Seventh
Street VS.. Summer Avenue. Central
Avenue VS.. Thirteenth Avenue, Miller
Street VS.. Bergen Street, Newton Street
VS.. Lafayette Street.
Saturday, November 2S-Chestnut
Street VS.. Lafayette Street, North
Seventh Street VS.. Franklin, Central
Avenue VS.. Summer Avenue, Miller
Street VS.. Thirteenth Avenue, Newton
Street VS.. Bergen Street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-03
BY WALTER e. ERLER.

Ike Hully will winter the black pac-
ing mare Hannah Lake, owned by q
]. Schwarz, of this city, and it Is tc
be hoped that he will be able to ride a
mile in 2:10 with this mare next year
This mare has. been a puzzle to severa
trainers, and is known to possess two.
minute speed, but has apparently never
been hung up to do her best. Hull5
has been very successful in the past
with horses of her kind, and 1t is hoped
for the good of the sport and a game
owner, that he will be successful with
this whirlwind daughter of Red Lake
If The Lad had kept trotting Satur-
day he would lave given Marique quite
a horse race, as he is quite some horse
when he is at his best, and a give
anybody's trotter a race in his class
He was p%erceptibly off, however, AND
Jake Meyer did the wise thing in draw
ing him.
The gray gelding, Iorreon, 2:16A
owned by ]. B. Hopper, of Passaic. is
surely a good-headed, good-gaited game
horse, but he was a little shy on speed
to beat Marique, who seems to be about
the best free for all trotter in the mat
inee ranks, and has done more racing
than any horse in the association this
yea
The three-cornered match ace be-
tween Billy T., Red Lawn and Billy D..
which was to have taken place over
the speedway Thursday last, was post.
poned owing to the unfavorable weather
conditions, and will be run off Thurs
day of this week at $3.50 p. m.
There will be three matinee meet
ings over the local speedway, November
Z, IA and 21. These meetings will be
conducted under the point system, and
the trotter and PAGER receiving the
largest number of points will be award
ed a silver cup donated by the associa-
ton.
Louis Winans, who recently pur-
chased Allen Winter. 2:os@. for the
record price of $50, COO, has had an un-
usually successful season on the Euro
pean turf. AL Pennock, the Cleveland
trainer, who has been campaigning the
Winans horses in Europe, has now gone
into winter quarters in England. Pen
mock topped the money winning driv-
ers of the year, and in addition to
purses he won thirteen gold and silver
medals, which are hung up by the gov
eminent in connection with the classic
turf events. With Icon he won the
championship of Europe, and wiz
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-03

AthIettc1 an Old Study.
To the young man going to school
there is no reason for him to be amazed
at the firm grip that athletics has on
our colleges and our schools. The
game is an ancient one. Scan your eye
over the pages of history and delve
down and away back prior to the COM
ing Of the Messiah. and you will find
on we'll authenticated pages and writ
ten by authorities that will brook no
argument where athletics were nour-
iShed by the men who today, IL they
were only alive, find their names blaz-
Ing forth on the pages of books that
go to make up the history Of the world.
David, the historical one, must have
been an athlete because he was a sure
marksman with the slungshot. His
tory tells of the early apostles travel
ing over the lands of Judea teaching
their doctrines. and surely they must
have been athletic else how could they
have made such long journeys?
Cocrates an Old Sport.
That great Grecian philosopher who
was born $50 years before Christ was
the real founder Of athletes II history
is to have any belief among the COL
leges where his philosophy Is taught.
It Is said that this wise man Of his day
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-03
RAILROADS.
new JERSEY CENTRAL
Corrected to October I. 1908.

FOR NEW YORK.
Trains leave Broad and Ferry Street Stations;
Sis. $50. s:l5, 800, s:i5. $50. o;4s. lO:ro, ie:ss'
l0:to. ll:0', u:20, 11:40 a. m: 1900 n 10y
1909. 1880. 200. 2:$G. 200. 3;so, 100 ~ s:S'
$50, $50, 6:l0. 500. $3.50, 6:45, 1900. TIC, l:Sv.
7;55. $50. $50. s;55. 1910. li:2o p N is:ei'
300. s.25. 1000, 1890. l1;o0. 1880 a. m; Zoo e;
1880. 100. 1890. 900. $3.50. 300, $3.50. 400. ~
500, 5:25. 500. $3.50, 700. 500. $50, s:ao. esz0'
1000, 1880. 11:O0 p. m. 1901 night; 1850 a r.
For Elizabeth and Piainfeld. s;is. SO I:ss'
s:35, 4:25. $50. b:ss. 6:lS. 7:A5. $40. $50 i;5o 2
M. Sundays. 7:10, S:55. 9;55, l0:55. li:5S a. hl,'
1855, 1855. 500. 1855. 4:55. $3.50. $40, f'ys s'sa
For Easton. Bethlehem. Allentown and Aiarsh
Chunk $3.50 to Eastonl S;S5 a. m; l.6' fisss
(5.3 to Easton) p. m. Sundays. 1888. 5:so y. m.
Far Wilkesbarre and Scranton. s;SS a na'
i:ls. 4:25 p; m, sundays; 4;55 p. N; ia
t:55. 4:25, 5:ss, s:iS, s;45, 1850 p. M sunlays.
SIS, iI:55 a. m. 1856. $40 p. m:
For Red Bank, Long Branch. Asbury Psts.
ETC., s:35 (9:50 Red Bank only. 1880 a fn'
ii:so y. m. sundays. except Asbury PARK So
(s:65 Red Bank only, a M; d;9S Red Bahk
For Lakewood. $50 a m: n2:5o ssturdays
only. l:1e, s:s5; AIS ts:ls Saturdays only p M.
For Atlantic City. $50 a. M; 1850 satu--
days only. 1885 p. m. Sundays. 800 a M !
Tor Trenton and rhiIsdslphis- ga T;ss' s:ss'
.s:ss. Is. s:l5. il:5o p. m. Sundays. 10 So
:: sio 81. ig;SS si45' 7:s5. SD. DIS ?. m. g..
For Baltimore and W ishington. ~ s:s.
n;sO 3. ~ M; IL, LIS; ';ss, Is; ass, SIS sass. p $50 g. sd: sin 3 :.
ePhiiadelphia only.
Telephone $500.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-03
JOHNSON AGREES
TO FIGHT SAM LANGFORD

BOSTON. Nov. 3.-According to a
cable from London received here yes
terday 1t was learned that Jack John
son has agreed to return to the English
metropolis in February, win or lose with
Tommy Burns, n fight Sam Lang
ford during March. The cable also dis
closed the fact that negotiations are
on for a bout between Jimmy Walsh,
of Boston. and Digger Stanley, of
London, for the worlds bantamweight
title.
Sam Langford, who was to meet
Philadelphia Jack O'Brien in New
York, received an offer from Philadel-
phia yesterday to meet Morris Harris
at the State Athletic Club there Friday
night, and has accepted.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-03
GIANTS HAVE DECIDED TO
TRAIN AGAIN AT MARLIN.

NEW YORK. Nov. st Is all set.
tied hat the Giants will train at Mat
lin, Tex, next spring. but the chances
are that the team will not go down
there as early as it did last spring. II
is likely that Manager McGraw will
purchase a permanent training ground
for tn New York Club In Marlin. The
townspeople In that Texas town are
Giant rooters to a man, and many tele-
grams Of congratulation I'M encour-
agement were sent to McGraw when
the race was the hottest and closest.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-03
TWO GAMES IN NEW YORK.

Two intercollegiate football games
will be played in the metropolitan dis
trict today that should provide plenty
of entertainment for those interested
in the sport. Fordham and Georgetown
will take the field at American League
Park in what promises to be a we'll
played and hard-fought contest. New
York University will line up against
wesleyan at University Heights and
this game also promises well, as the
teams appear TO be fairly evenly