davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-02-10

There is a prevailing idea .1a'
tie County Commissioners are d.
--e-y responsible fo- al. -oads-bu.
s- san, % pu. -he people right on
.t.s -a5.-c. FIRST. each precinct ha
D trustee who ls supervisor Of tha
-aals ia h.s precinct, and appoints
sa road ove-seers and makes h.s re-
y,r. % 'ais board
!. .- also .a- duty % each r4r-0r
-o take an lnteres, a11 help the
township boards IN getting tie az.
fairs worked on; % the 5es: inter
est Of an alike.
We have notified each trustee 90
have his overseers 20 20 20 WORK
and DO such work as will De 70 the
best interest Of all the people. And
an CHANGES. or work that IS neces
sary 10 your precinct. make Sc known
TO- your trustee. and 5, action is not
taken. make same known 20 the
board OF commissioners. and We will
see that you get relief, II f. Is in
our power Yours 70 serve,
ROBT. +. SCIvALLY.
Chairman County Board, Carter ca
d&w
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-02-10

In the United States District Court
for the Eastern District Of Okla
homa
In the matter Of H. Blank e CO..
Bankrupts. Bankruptcy No. 23
Whereas, Application has been
made for the confirmation Of the
composition offered by the above
named bankrupt, and it appears that
such composition has been accepted
in writing by a majority I'm number
Of all his creditors whose claims
have been allowed, which majority
represents a majority in amount Of
such claims; and that the consid-
GRAFTON for such composition re-
quircd by Section y B of the Bank
ruptcy Laws OF 1895 has ben duly
deposited
Now on the motion of w. F. Bow
man, Esq, attorney for such bank
rupts, it Is
Ordered. That all creditors Of H..
mann ~ Wa bAilhl ups d7 wei III
all other parties In interest show
cause az hearing 10 be had on such
application before the District Court
Of the United States for the East
ern District Of Oklahoma, az the
Court House in the City OF Mus
kOgee, i'm said District on the 18th
day of February, 1908, at 10 o'clock
"A. m, or as soon thereafter as
such hearing is called. why such
application should not be granted
that notice OF such hearing be Civ
en- by mailing a copy Of this order
10 each OF the creditors, parties in
interest, and attorneys entitled TO
notice In this proceeding; and by
publishing a copy hereof in the des-
ignated newspaper in the Counties
of the Bankrupts residence, as
provided by such law; that such
notice be so given by or under the
direction OF the Referee in charge
of this proceeding.
Witness, the Honorable r. f.
Campbell, Judge OF the said Court,
and the seal thereof, at the City OF
Muskogee, in the said District, on the
9th day OF February. 1908.
RALPH f. CAMPBELL,
l Judge.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-02-10
NOTICE OF HERD LAW.

CFlrst Published in Ardmore.te
February :. ls0sJ
state of Oklahoma. County Of Car.
tor. SIS:
The board OF County Commission.
ers in session do hereby declare that
The stock Law shall be and remain
as s, has been heretofore. to-wi,:
That all stock. exceD- hogs lacks
and stations. shall be allowed 10
run on omen range. exce,- I'm towns
Incorporated and having laws other.
wise. owing 10 Tho necessity OF
farming r,au9rg c-9-. And we
deem fl necessary 20 art as WEE have
NOW before ms a ra.Jo, from the
majority ~ -ovrsbi,s asking for tho
faw 20 Doc so s-,fd R.,- Ua he-aby
allow two or more townships n
they 60 desire the Herd Law. 10
rrasar. .ris hoard v.i,, ,,.,i,ion
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-02-10
o VI. REDFIELD,
Administrator
30 wk
LEGAL NOTICE.

order TO Show Cause on Applica-
ton Of Guardian for order OF Sale
of Real Estate.
In the County Court Of Carter
County state of Oklahoma.
ln the matter OF the estate Of
Oyella Wolyerton, Minor, order to
Show cause on Application OF Guar
dian for order Of Sale of Real Es-
tate.
1t appearing TO this Court, from
the petition this day presented and
filed by Hester Wolverton, the Guar
dian OF Oyclla Wolverton, minor,
praying for an order Of sale Of GER
tain real estate belonging 10 her said
ward, that IT is for the best interest
Of Oyella Wolverton that such real
estate should be sold.
II is hereby ordered, that the next
kin of the said ward, and all persons
interested in the said estate, appear
before this court on Tuesday, the
3rd day OF March, 1908, at 500
odock a. m, at the Court Room OF
said Court, at Ardmore. Okla, Carter
County, then and there TO show cause
why an order should not be granted
for the sale OF such estate.
And it is further ordered that a
copy OF this order be published at
least four successive weeks before
the day OF hearing in the "Ardmore-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-02-10
APPLICATION TO SELL REAL
ESTATE.

IN the County Court in and for Car.
Ter COUNT Oklahoma.
ln the matter OF the estate Of
To.Rey Knlcrease. deceased.
Walter L Warden, administrator
That above named administrator,
having filed his petition for the sale
OF the real estate Of the estate OF
Tohkey KIllcrcase for the reasons
Set forth In his petition.
n IS ordered that said petition
be and IS hereby set for hearing on
the 18th day Of February, 1908, at
10 o'clock, a m, at which time all
pa-sous interested in said estate
are required 20 appear and show
cause, II any they have, why an or.
der should not be issued for the
sale OF said real estate or so much
thereof as will pay the existing in
debtedness Of the said estate as set
forth in said petition.
It IS further ordered that a copy
OF this order be published in the
Daily Ardmoreite. OF Ardmore. Okla,
for four consecutive weeks
/. II. MASON,
County Judge.
- tasc r.h oic
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-02-10
The Perfect Woman is not a Fat
ore

Artists say the idea. proportion Of
weight .u q woman IS % pounds for
every foot OF her height This would
make a woman % five feet four in.
la-- weigh 1876 pounds ounces.
n you weigh more than this in
% op0rti9n you are on the danger
line and are Nge.y 20 get too fat in
few years Check 10 by taking a
taaspoonful after meals and at bed
time O.; this receipt. - ounce OF
NarW1'a - ounce Fluid Extract
Cascara Aromatic and 1-2 ounces
Syrup Simplex Get tie armola
sealed and mix 70 with the other in.
gradients az home. This mixture IS
harmless. will not cause wrinkles
and has been known % take of sew
ON pounds OF TAT a week without any
help from exercise or dieting II Is
inexpensive.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-02-10

i,e newspaper printed and pub
Hshei ia the said Carter County.
l. r. MASON,
County Judge.
dated Feb lst. 1908.
7i4wks
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-02-10
This is Worth Remembering.

Whenever you have a cough or
cold, just remember that Foleys
Honey and Tar will cure H. DO not
risk your health by taking any but
he genuine II is I'm yellow package
Sold by all druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-02-10

descen's. Tie d.a.ng room Tas .ls--
d Into picturesque palm .ls~
ana tra Table aa- very ta.r''g
spread 4-t carefully laid 1..a sls-
ria. .l'--. r-gt'a. AZ. o..a a-i
adorned b.. 'aa center .' ..---.-
.' .s ana white .ar-a'.r. ere
..- r. .at .-.. carried
.s' .a '.a ..... courses
al.. "- one .. '.- -a..-- .- --.
a.~ AID ...... served
... gam. @ A.-' ..a-.-..t
@ ". ~
lie a.-. ...... Bis. .-.
r..- mad. LII. .-..- ...- ..a
..... and r....-.! a ..r o. hand.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-02-10

Must ee osis =: tre eo-pany's q.
zee bsf,-. tr. '-t- r s-5e- % save
t-s sis.s--t 40
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-02-10

We do repair work on short no.
tice. Holcomb & Phillips, Electrl-
tians. Phone SAL. l?-lm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-02-10

Kennedy laxative Cough Syrup
nets gently hut promptly ON the
howel# lf stop athc cough by sooth-
ing the tnroat and lung irritation.
Sold hy W. B Frame dGW
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-02-10

Jan 1926. Feb. s-l6.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-02-10

Miss Cinnamon Of Marietta was
q charming guest in the city Sunday,
ana while here was at the Dauue
home.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-02-10

Monday
ClaI'lIqll class with Nr &c
Byrd
Daughter. " ,he ConfeIeracy win
Mrs Arlington
= = = + = + + + + = = + = =
= Probably today's most seri- =
4 Gus business anxiety would be =
= simple problem for an Ard +
. moreite want ad 20 solve. +
%+ : + + = + + + = = = +
4. = = = + = 4 4 + = + + + = + r
= ; LINES Times DIMES. =
= = = 4. = + 4. + = + = + r I. + =
WANTED.
WANTED M"u 10 learn the barber
trade. few weeks complete. 90
chairs constantly busy. licensed lu.
s,ructDrs tools given, diplomas
granted wages Saturday, position
waiting. wonderful demand for
graduate Write for catalogue.
Moler Barber College. Dallas. Tex
a. oct
WANTED n. a. Jones wants to
buy or trade for an the se,ond-
hand furniture. in good condition,
In Ardmore pay the highest
price for secondhand furniture.
3l-tf II. 4. JONES.
WANTED Railway mail clerks ina.
mediatcl- Salary 81 900. Examina-
tion March %. Common education
sufficient Preparation free until
appointed write for plan Franklin
. Institute. Rochester y. Y. %
WANTED Cash buyer for seven
room house close, la corner lot,
good location This is rare bar
gain Address J. II. D.. Box l03,
city. Gtf
WANTED Three experienced sales
ladies'. salary 81 per week None
others need apply Baltimore Mcr
'a"'''' '"''p'''' ~
WANTED Boardors and roomcrs
Good table service. quiet and nice
rooms. Mrs Ingram. Cor \ street
and 3rd Ave, - q. 5u
-
"NN ''' ''''.'" 10y 'N ''''''''''
o'''h''p'' ana '.'''. NJ p.'''"'
phone Gil 1o.2
WANTED To bus three room
pla,. s,r oo
WAN TED To sell ana denver YOU
% "o'' 10 any par, '' ''' Guy. '"""'
'''' ''' '''' '''
W NIufori Lindsay Okla aol
T------------ ,-----
" ,.'.'.. '' ' '''' ,',
"''.' ''' '" "''.. I .". '
FOR SALE.
, 1908-02-13
should gain any light on the subject

should gain any light on the subject.
let me know s.
Certainly, sir"
And / believe. Bates. that we'd hot
Ter keep the blinds down at night.
These duck hunters hereabouts are
apparently reckless. You might at.
tend to them now,-and every evening
hereafter"
He gravely babe me good night and
followed him to the outer door and
watched his departing figure. lighted
by A single candle that he had pro-
duced from his pocket.
stood for several minutes LISTENING
to his step, tracing it through the hall
oeiow-as far as my knowledge of the
house would permit. Then, in I'M
known regions, | could hear the clos.
ing OF doors and drawing of bolts
Verify my jailer was a person OF
painstaking habits.
| opened my travelling case and dis
trfbuted its contents on the dressing
table. | had carried through all nv
adventures a folding leather photo
graph holder, containing portraits Of
my father and mother and of John
Marshall Glenarm. M grandfather
and this ! set up on the mantel in the
little s.tting-room. 1t was with a new
and curious interest that | peered into
my grandfather's shrewd old eyes. He
used to come and go ftfully at nv
fathers house; but my father had dis
pleased him in various WAYS that 7
need o recite. n my fathers death
had left me with an estrangement
which had widened by my own acts.
Now that | had reached Glenarm. nv
mind reverted to Pickering's estimate
of the value of my grandfather's estate.
Although John Marshall Glenarm was
an eccentric man, he had Ueen able to
accumulate a large fortune; and vet
| had tamely permitted the executor to
tell me that he had died comparatively
poor. In so readily accepting the
terms of the VIII and burying myself
in a region of which I knew nothing.
had cut myself off from the usual chan
nels of counsel, If | left the place to
return TO New York / should simply
disinherit myself. At Glenarm I was,
and there l must remain to the end Of
the year. | grew bitter against Picker
ing as ! reflected upon the ease with
which he had got rid of me. had
always satisfied myself that my wits
were as keen as his, but | felt now that
l had stupidity put myself in his power.
, 1908-02-13
CHAPTER V.
A Red Tam-o'Shanter.

A Red Tam-o'Shanter.
looked out on the bright October
morning with a renewed sense of sofa.
ton. Trees crowded about my win.
dows. many of them still wearing their
festal %colors, scarlet n brown and
gold, with h bright green of some
stubborn companion standing out here
and there with startling v%ividness. I
put on an old corduroy outing suit and
heavy shoes, ready for a tramp abroad
n went below.
The great library seemed larger than
aver when beheld it in the morning
light | opened 1ne of the French
windows and stcr ID out on a stone
0rr0C0. whore Z '.d ~ r~f" lew ~T
to be a modified Tudor, with battle
ments and W towers. One of the lat
ter was only half-finished. and to it
and to other parts of the house the
workmen's scaffolding still chung.
Heaps of stone and piles of lumber
We're scattered about IN great disorder.
The house extended partly along the
edge Of a ravine, through which a
slender creek ran toward the lake.
hS tiidtc ttdlH d lodu pdltohy
Immediately outside the library. and
beneath it the water bubbled pleasant
ly around heavy stone pillars. Two
pretty rustic bridges %spanned the
%ravine, one near the front entrance.
the other at the rear. My grandfather
had projected his house on a generous
plan, but buried as it was among the
trees, it suffered the lack of perspec-
tive. However, on one side toward the
lake was a fair meadow. broker by a
water-tower, and just beyond the west
dividing wall | saw a little chapel; and
still farther, in the same direction, the
outlines of the buildings Of st
Agatha's were vaguely perceptible in
another strip Of woodland.
The thought of gentle nuns and
schoolgirls as ~neighbors amused me.
All l asked was that they should keep
to their own side of the wall.
/ heard behind me the careful step
Of Bates.
Good morning, Mr.. Glenarm. trust
you rested quite well, SIR"
HIS figure was as austere, his tone
as respectful and colorless as by night.
The morning light gave him a pallid
cast. He suffered my examination
coolly enough; his eyes were, indeed.
the best thing about MIN.
you may breakfast when you like.
sir, and thus admonished went into
the r~efectory.
A newspaper lay at my plate; 1t was
the mornings issue Of a Chicago daily,
| was, then, not wholly out of the
world, l reflected, scanning the head
lines.
Bates had placed me so that | faced
the windows, an attention to my com
fort and safety that | appreciated. The
broken pane told the tale of the shot
that had so narrowly missed me the
night hefore.
"Tll repair that to-day. sir" Bates
remarked. seeing my yes upon the
window.
"You know that Pm to spend a year
on this place; | assume that you are
acquainted with the circumstances, l
said, feeling 1t wise that we should
understand each other.
Quite so. Mr.. Glenarm."
I'm a student, you know, and all l
want is to be let alone"
This | threw in to reassure myself
rather than for. his information. 1t
was just as well, l reflected, to assert
a little authority, even though the fei-
low undoubtedly represented Picker
ing and received orders from him.
In a day or two, or as o as
have got used to the place, | shall set
tie down to work In the library. You
, 1908-02-13

my vi "'iach'
course, Bates, | was merely ,ok-
lnE, Mnats your own theory of the
matter
nave no theory. sir. Mr.. GIenerm
d,"ass warned me against theories.
ne saiu-h you will pardon me-thers
was great danger in the speculative
NJ nlah spoke with a slight Irish
accent "hlch in itself puzzled me. 1
nave Always been attentive to the
pecuilarltles or speech, and his was
NV '"e "FoSue OF the Irish servant
viISS "a pohoVan who was Eng
oIin' dnec.eu al tunes an exag-
suraleu lrlsh dialeet mat was wholly
uinereh' from the smooth liquid tones
- my '"'nsS man MS
9TH - p"lHIe me IN inns a
Won aooa,n, - tre Janue How DO
r IN ! aSNeu'
maven accounted tor her. sir.
i"e "o women ON these grounds,
VI ""S SUI Vi person except our
'eiyeS'
nul 'nere are observation-disclosures.
peoIie u some KIND must live along
'ne axe
a rev. SIR n then there's the
schoo qnite a. DIT beyond your W
"eSt wall
MS SIlsht reference to my proprie-
torsh'p. my own wall as he put it,
pieaSed me.
On yes; there is a school-girls?-
yes; Mr.. Pickering mentioned it. But
the girls hardly paddle on the lake at
niSn,' at ms -muhtihs
uoh pei'eNe theV 40 any shoot-
me Mr. uieharm' us a pretty strict
SCHOOL J Ju"Ee' SIT, from all accounts.
ANA the teachers-they are all
women
M re the SISTERS OF st. Agatha,
l believe they call them. | sometimes
see them walking abroad. They're
very quiet neighbors. n they go away
In the summer usually, except Sister
Theresa. The schooFs her regular
home, sir, And there's the little
chapel Just beyond the wall; the young
minister lives there; and the garden
er's the only other man on the
grounds"
SHOW me my cell | said. rising,
'and III % to bed"
He brought from somewhere a great
brass candelabrum that held a dozen
lights. and explained.
This was Mr. GIenprm's habit pa
always used this one to 20 IN bod with.
Tm sur. he'd wish ron - have it sir "
Ne led the wa, i.oId'u., tie elm.
~ lights bisb for INV Guidance I'M The
broad stairw,y
The han above shared the senerous
,ires of tho whole house hut the walls
were white and hard to the eve Rough
nlanks had haan laid down for a floor.
and ha,,ora tha uabt az tho candles law
. dart reg,on Thai gave ont phostly
echoes &c tho loose hoard ratified nm
d. on, fa.t
az homo ro,,,u mot no too much d,s.
Amounted sir" said Rates pausing a
moment hafore onening a door IT'S
ALI ouite unfinished but comfortable. I
should saw. quite comfortable"
"Onen me door,"
He was NOT INV host and did not
relish his analogy walked mast him
into a small that was. in
a wav a miniature of the great library
ha1o,, Omen sbaIvas 6IIed with hooks
the apartment to the ceiling on
every hand save where a small fire.
Mace and a cabinet broke the line of
shelving In the center of the room
was a long table with writing mate
rails in nice order | opened a hand
some case and found that it contained
a set of draftsman's strume
7 oroa,ad aloud
"Mr Glenarm preferred this room
for working The strume we're
his very own. sir,"
.Tba devil thew were," I exclaimed.
, 1908-02-13
q. W.

Cattle branded on left side. horses on
GI left hip. Range Pass creek. r. o. Ad-
dress. Saratoga, Wyo.
, 1908-02-13
JOHN C. BREW Err.

JOHN C. BREWER.
Cattle barnded VT on eft sidc and Cv on
left hip. Horses branded v T on left thigh.
Range Sprin1 creek. Postotiice address
Saratoga, Wyoming.
, 1908-02-13

Continued on 4th Page.)
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-18
SOME BOXING NOTES.

Owen Moran is to fight I'm Boston.
He Will be matched with either Al
belmont or Matte Baldwin.
Joe Thomas believes he has gone
stale and will retire from the ring for
a period of six months. Next fall he
promises TO be in the best possible con-
dition.
Jack Twin Sullivan has promised
match TO the winner of the bout be-
tween Jim Barry and Larry Temple at
the Armory A. c. in Boston tonight,
and as each Of these is anxious 10 get
at the heavyweight. another incentive
is added TO make the bout hot one.
Rudolph Unholz has agreed to meet
the winner of the Nelson and Britt
battle in the first or second week i'm
April, or any time Evans fleet Is I'm
San Francisco harbor. UnhOlz was a
sailor himself once and wants his
friends TO see him in action in his new
field.
Larry Foley, the promoter who
brought out several noted Australian
boxers. is planning to open a big ath-
letic club in Sidney and hold world
battles. The form OF the building VIII
be that Of stadium and will seat
1900. The best boxers i'm America
are to be offered good money to box
there.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-18
THE SPORTING NEWS.
WRESTLING
TOM O'ROURKE +
ARRIVES HOME
Says Rogers Had the Rheumatism
Which Caused His Defeat
By Hack.

Tom O'Rourke returned recently
on the steamship New York from Eng
land, where. he went few months
ago with wrestler, Joe Rogers, who
met Haekenschmidt in London and
was defeated by the Russian.
Rogers Is in pretty bad shape
said O'Rourke. 1.-The rheumatism was
on him for some time before the
match, and although we thought he'd
get better in time, he didn't, and was
naturally very much handicapped. l
brought back moving picture films Of
the match, and they will be shown
somewhere in New York pretty soon.
Il haven't any especially definite
plans just yet as l haven't had time
to look over the situation. My friends
have kept me informed of the state
of affairs In New York, however, and
l believe would do well to open up
a club. l have virtually made up my
mind to do this, in fact and will look
around for suitable place at once
O'Rourke says the sport of fighting
in England is worse than 1t ever was,
not on account of any lessening Of
interest in the sport, but the reason
of the lack of good men.
Burns is the whole thing in London
now,' he said. "He is cleaning up
lot of money over there and Is taking
on lot Of dubs. AS far as that goes
however, don't see any chance for
him to take any other kind, rs there
isn't a good heavyweight over there.
They're all false alarms like NOR, and
don't blame Burns for getting it
while it's good. He's wise boy and
is getting very popular in London. He
is asking too much for his music hall
engagement, and has worked in only
a few of them
This Jim Roche, who is matched
to fight Burns on st Patrick's day,
in the Empire theater, Dublin, from
all L can hear, Is another false alarm,
and l feel sure it is true, or Burns
wouldn't take him on. 1t is reported
that Richard Croker is planting
Roche's money for him, and I believe
it, as I got it pretty straight
Wrestling is just as dead as box
ing. There is nobody but Hacken-
schmidt, and there doesn't seem to be
any prospect for any one worth look
ing at. A prominent sporting man
over there, who likes Americans, Is
Gene Corey, who refereed the Burns
Moir go. He isn't professional ref
cree at all, but is called in when the
parties to a fight find 1t impossible to
agree. He has the confidence of the
sporting fraternity, and he is fine
fellow. He is very wealthy aud Is
patron of all kinds of clean sports. His
son. Dennis, 16 years old, has devel-
oped great talent as an amateur
boxer
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-18
COLLEGE BASKETBALL.
Pennsylvania Leads. Yale and Colum.
bia Tied for Second.

Thirteen out of twenty games in
the intercollegiate basketball league
championship series have been played.
Pennsylvania did not take part in any
games the last week, and the total OF
four victories and no defeats there
fore remains unchanged. Columbia
through beating Princeton and Cor
nell, is on even terms with Yale for
second place, each having won four
cut of six matches. Cornell has won
one game out of five and Princeton
has lost five straight.
The most important game this week,
from all appearances, is the Yale
Columbia contest in New Haven on
Wednesday, which will help settle
the contest for second place Columbia
has to meet Pennsylvania later, SO
that after all. winning from Yale does
notmean secure possession ofthe place
to Columbia On Tuesday Princeton
meets Pennsylvania in Philadelphia,
and on Friday the Quakers go to
Ithaca to meet Cornell for the first
time this season. lnasmuch as no one
but Columbia has beaten Cornell very
badly the Ithacans may surprise Penn
sylvania. Princeton and Yale will
meet at Princeton In the fourth game
OF the coming week.
1t Is curious, considering the lack Of
interest in the welfare Of the team at
Ithaca, that Cornell has done so well.
In the first game Of the Cornell sea-
son Columbia won at Ithaca, % to1T.
Yale beat Cornell at Ithaca, 20 to II.
Cornell defeated Princeton, SO to "A,
but was badly beaten in New York by
Columbia, IS to is However, the fol-
lowing night in New Haven the best
Yale could do was IS to 16 for Cor
nell. So three of Cornells four losing
games have been very close.
The game this season has been con-
spicuous for the low scoring, there be-
ing in the majority of games only
few more than 20 points made by the
winners. In three games less than 20
points have been made by the winners.
In six games less than 30 points and
in two only more than 40 points. The
standing is: