davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-26
PATTEN BUYS COTTON.
Broker Expects 20 Make Fortune by
BuIIing Southern Staple.

Chicago. oct. 25.-James a. Patten and
his followers are making a killing on
the bull side OF the cotton market. &C
cording TO a report circulated among
brokers to-day, when the price Of the
staple rose TO new high records for the
season.
A few weeks ago. while in New York.
Mr.. Patten predicted a big advance in
cotton. because Of the shortage in the
crop this season, and to-day there was
excited covering by shorts who did not
give heed TO his uttera0ces.
English experts are now getting out
estimates that confirm Mr.. Patterns views
Of a shortass.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-26

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Cumberland, Nd. Oct 25.-James
Schuyler. Of Homecoming. collector Of
taxes for the Fourth district or Auegany
County. from 1893 to 1908, was acquitted
to-day Of a charge Of defaulting in taxes
He was indicted last January. It was
charged he defaulted in SS,4gl4 in his
first term and S1.349.O7 in his second. He
gave bond for $45. oCO with ten Homecoming
men as bondsmen.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-26
Big OIL Tnnk ExnIoder.

Tulsa. Okla. oct. PA burning weed
patch ignited the oil in the $1,000 barrel
steel tank on the Texas farm near this
city this afternoon. and the tank explod-
ed. Both tank and oil were totally de-
stroyed. with a loss Of $4,000.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-26
Jeb stunrt's Scout Dies.

cpcClaI IN Ino WHHllnEtOn HCTaId-
Staunton. Va. Oct 5.-One Of J. z. B.
Stuart's old scouts passed over the river
to-day. when David w. Drake died.
Drake was the originator Of the famous
Stcnewall brigade band. and was SER
geant-major OF the First Virginia Cavalry
during the civil war, having for a long
time been one Of Stuart's bravest scouts.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-26
elias. Makes warm speech.

Special 20 The Washington Herald.
stanton Va. oct. Representative
Carter Glass. Of Lynchburg. made two
strong political addresses here to-day. He
literally bombarded the Republican marty
and fired at ii gun after gun Of scathing
rebuke. Not in years have the Staunton
voters been so impressed by "a political
address.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-26
Social Season Mt Charleston Opens.

Special 20 The Washington Herald
Charleston. ". Va. Oct 25.-The fall
social season among the Statehouse set
was opened tonight. when Judge and
Mrs. Ira z. Robinson gave a reception
in honor OF theft seventeenth wedding
anniversary. Judge Robinson is a mem
Der OF the Supreme Court of Appeals.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-26
CANCELS LIFE POLICY.
Company Fears Mayor Is in Danger
Of ASsnssinntfOH

st. Louis. Oct 25.-While the Aetna
Life Insurance Company, does not ex-
press the fear that the mayor OF Well
ton is In danger Of assassination. It has
Just Cancelled the 5000 policy on the life
of Mayor Rey Woods. Of that infant but
turbulent city.
That Mayor Woods concurs in the sus-
picion Of the insurance company, is
shown by his viii filed recently with
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Nolte, at
Clayton, In which he bequeaths his prop
eTty, valued al $4,000 10 his wife
The will contains a provision that
in case Of Mayor Woods death
from other than natural causes, his wife
shall employ five lawyers 10 convict his
slayer
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-26
WANT DISTRICT MAN NAMED.
Central Labor Union Takes Action
ON POEtmaatership.

Resolutions were adopted at a meeting
of Central Labor Union last night. IN
which the policy Of holding the position
Of city postmaster to repay political
debts" was attacked and the appoint
ment Of a postmaster who is a resident
of the District urged
The resolutions We're offered through a
committee composed OF c. II. Adams. L.
Ludlow. and II. Shearer, who brought in
favorable report. The author was F. G.
Roberts. OF Columbia Typographical
Union, No. 10l. They were enthusias-
tically adopted without dissenting voice.
Harmony in the ranks Of the local
unionists. with a view to perfectlng their
organization here. was urged by Sam
De Nedrey and the famous Organizer Stu
art Reid, who is now in Washington.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-26
Lynchburg Tobacco Buyer Dies.
cial to The Washington Herald

y I1IV
Lynchburg. Va, Oct. 25.-James M. Ma
son. local manager for Huntington &
Co, tobacco buyers, died suddenly of
heart failure this afternoon. at his home
on Taylor street aged slxty-fve. lie
leaves wife. son. and daughter.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-26
Delegates to Washington Convention

hTec1al 70 Inc " ahuulsiun heIAIQ
Charleston, w Va, oct. 25.-Gov Glass
cock to-day appointed the following dele
gates TO the meeting Of the National
Civic Federation. at Washington January
81: Neil J. Fortney. Kingwood; William
Erskine Wheeling: J. Guy Pritchard.
Fairmont; 3. S. Morgan, Charleston; c.
y. Snodgrass. Rosedale; l.. a. Pollock
huntington W. 5. Allen. Parkersburg
Fred o. Blue. Philippi; Charles n. Fin
nell, Keyser; MUllard F. Snyder Clarks-
burg; Wells GoOdykoontz. Williamson,
and John II. Hatcher. Beckley.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-26
Sentenced by Ftnnirh Court.

ST. Petersburg. oct. 95.-The Finnish
court has sentenced two members Of the
Russian Peoples Union to six years i'm
prisonment each for sharing in the muir
der OF Deputy Mertzenstein, three years
ago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-26
swanson Speaks Mt Roanoke.

Roanoke, Va. Oct. 25.-Claude A. Swan
son addressed n large audience here to-
night in behalf of the Democratic State
ticket
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-26
Post offered to Gladstone.

London, oct. 25.-It is reported that
Herbert Gladstone. secretary Of state fo-
home affairs. was offered the post o.
governor general OF United South Africa.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-26
Carolinas, Maryland,
and Virginia News
Political and Otherwise.

Huntington, ". Va--Robbers made a
raid on the Caben County courthouse in
this city and succeeded in working the
clerks Office. About 800 was secured.
There is no clew.
Charles towu. W. Va.-Rev. !. y. Camp
bell. pastor OF the Presbyterian church
at Berkeley Springs. has rendered his
resignation and viii retire from active
ministry and return 70 his farm in Viz
glnia
Petersburg. Va. - Charles Hall Davis
mas resigned as president Of the Peters
burg Chamber Of Commerce. and T. F.
Heath has been elected to fin the vacancy.
Bartlett ROhr ST. was elected first vice
president OF the chamber.
Charlestown. ". Na.-The electric power
plant at dam No. on the Potomac River,
near Shepherdstown. has been completed.
and will furnish both light and power for
Martlnsburg and Shepherdstown-
The dam is LOO feet long and .
feet high. and the work was com
menced three years ago. but was delayed
by tie panic OF 1917. The power house is
so feet by 10 feet and rises 80
feet above the water. Two I.0o0-horse-
power turbine wheels are used 10 gener-
ate the electricity, and the capacity OF
the plant is said 20 be 5000 horsepower.
HagerstOwn, Md-A hungarian en-
ployed on the State road near here
climbed into a cherry tree for the pur-
pose OF hanging himself he slipped and
fell, breaking both arms
Frederick, Md--ThurnOnt is 10 have
an electric light and power company.
The Incorporation Of the Citizens Elec-
trio Light and Power Company has be-
come a fact. and il Is expected that the
work OF installing the plant will begin
immediately
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-26
DEFY SLEMP And
SAY HE'S BLUFFING
Democrats Ridicule Protest
Against Use of Stencils.
G. o. P. MISINTERPRET LAW

Representative CRrIin Declares the
Claim by sIemp that Virginia Bal
lot TGngIe Must he Corrected with
the Pen Is Incorrect, and Stamps
Can he Used to Mark Ballots.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-01
coRNELL's TWO CREWS
 VIcToRs OVER HARVARD
Varsity Race Won by Length and HaIf-lthaea Freshmen Outelass Crimson.

Ithaca, N. Y, May S1.-The Cornell oarsmen today easily defeated their Harvard rivals in both the varsity and freshmen events for eightoared crews. winning the "big" race by a length and a half in 10 minutes, 41 seconds, and the freshmen event by four lengths in Il minutes flat. In both races the Cornell crew led from start to finish.
 More than 15000 persons witnessed the two contests, either from the ob- servauion trains and boats, or from the shores of Cayuga lake. The races were late in getting started. After leading to the mile post Cornell var sity began a series of spurts which appeared to wear Harvard out. Cor relPs storke was a 37 as the boats passed the mile and a half stake, with the Harvard crew dropping steadily behind despite heroic efforts Water showed between the boats and the distance separating the rivals rap- idly widened into a length. At the last quarter Harvard gallantly tried to spurt, but her effort met with a more vigorous effort by Cornell, and Courtney's crew dashed across the line a length and a half to the good.
 The freshman race was rowedf i'm mediately after the conclusion of the varsity contest. The Cornell youngs- ters were a length ahead at the mile They clearly outclassed the visitors from the start and finished with a squirt four lengths in the lead.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-01
rnt.r,ehoIastle L.aau, standIna.

Windham Highs baseball team got the surprise of it's life Monday after noon on the Academy campus before crowd of 200, when Captain Moves and his fighting Academy team broke the spell of defeat that has hung over them this season and chal1ed up a victory, 6 to 5, over the confident Willimantic students. That one little run to the. good looked pretty classy to the Acad- emy boys, and they had a Jubilation whNih they had been waiting all season for
 Windham had two home run hitters, Leonard and Jordan but Lawler for the Academy was in good form and kept the other bingles scattered. Moves contributed the star fielding feature with an almost impossible catch, and Chappy McKay's ready bat brought in three of the home teams runs. Mur- phy also worked havoc in the opposing ranks with high fly which Gurley neatly dropped, putting the Academy one run in the lead at the end of the sixth. to 8. A string of four errors in the eighth allowed Windham to tie is up, but Manley's tumble on Hend- rick's grounder in the nipth paved the way for Windham's finish. A steal and a passed ball put him on third, from which he scored the winning run on NcKay's sngle. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-01
DEAF MUTEs WORSHIP.
The Rev. G. H. Heffon Conducts Un- usual Service at St. John's Church Waterbury.

In the parish house of St Johns church, Waterbury, Sunday evening at s o'clock about forty deaf mutes gath cred to take part Tn the first of series of services to be held for their benefit on |. second and fourth Sundays of each month, says the Waterbury Amer ican. The service was conducted by the Rev. c. H. Hefflon, a deaf mute and a student who is performing peculiarly effective work among his afflicted fellows.
 The service had its interesting and pathetic side. During the entire period not sound was uttered. The regular Protestant Episcopal order of evening prayer was read by the minister. in- cluding the scripture lessons and an instructive sermon. Necessarily the usual hymns were omitted, but the chants and prayers were all con- ducted by the minister. Many of those present expressed their pleasure 10 the minister at the close of the ser vice, it being pleasure which their affiiction has long denied them
 The Rev. MT. Heffion is young man who completely lost his hearing through illness. He is a graduate of Yale, of Andover Theological seminary and of the Berkeley Divinity school and was ordained a deacon by Bishop Chauncey R. Brewster Tn 1897. During the past two years Mir. Hefffon has been assisting. at the ministering to deaf
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-01
STALLION STAKES
 EASY FOR SWEEP.
Third Straight Victory for keene's
 Horse.

Belmont Park. N. Y, May s1.-Be- fore crowd of 15.00o persons, the largest of the season, J. R. Keene's Sweep the to 10 favorite, easily won the National Stallion stakes of $19,1s0 gross at Belmont park today This was Sweeps third straight victory out of as many starts, and the easy man ner in which he defeated his oppo- nents, especially today, stamps him one of the best if not the best of the year. The Keene colt was always a strong favorite at g to 10, while the Madden entry, Newmarket and Big Stiok, were well thought of.
 Sweep rushed into the lead at the start, while Newmarket and Big Stick collided as the barrier went up, practi- cally ruining their chances. Meanwhile Sweep took three lengths' lead over ais field, going very easy. At the fur long pole he drew away to win by eight lengths. Newmarket made a game effort to get up and finished sec- ond, with Big Stick third.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-01
Won hardscrabhIe championship.

Memorial day the Harddigs played in their old championship form and defeated the Senecas two games by the score of 9-7 and 2-1. The Hard digs couldn't seem to touch the ball the first few innings, but about the sixth they got hits and runs one being for two bases. The pitchers did good work in both games. The fea- ture of the second game was the base running of Young. stealing second and third bases twice in the first and fifth. Gloom was east over the Hard digs in the first inning by the break ing of finger by c. Morse, and aft CT that it was hard for the Harddigs to get going, but when they got a. them. Score by innings: R. H. D. Harddigs 0 003 3O4 %-9 8 2 Senecas Ire 70 3 3 or 6 9
 Batteries Harddigs, Sylvia, Morse and Shugrue; Senecas, Dale and Segal. um.
 The second game started pretty late so 1t was decided to play but five Harddiss /. ......1 0 1-2 2 0 Senecas ...1 % 0 o-1 2 0
 Batteries: Wright and Shugrue; Inglis and Goldberg.
 Lineup for Harddigs: Morse c, Shugrue c, Sylvia p. Sullivan 1b, Wright 2b, O'Brien 3b Young ss, Skel- ly If, Murphy cf, Reardon If
 Senecas: Segal c, Dale p, Frank Delerios 1b, Inglis 2b, Huntington 3b Debarros ss. Nulcahy If, Goldberg If, Woodmansee of.
 By defeating this team the Hard digs won the championship of Hard scrabble. They would like to get a game with the Outlaws for Sunday
 The Maplewoods were losers to the a1=- | ing score of B to 4. The Harddigs play double header this morning with the Senecas for the championship of Hardscrabble.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-01
Ncrwlca . Taftvills.
Isws.t cltN

Runs. for Jewett City Williams, Ruskin L'Heu- rsux. Mchinney Robertson, for Nor Taft Boucher. Emerson 2. Greenwood earned runs. Jewest City {; two base hit. Williams; first on errors. JsWett City 3. Nor-Taft 5; first on balls. of Bfoors g. of Boucher l; struck out by Moore 6. by Boucher z; hit, Williams; stolen bases EHsureux. Mckinney 2. Leopold. McClafsrty. Benoit; time. 1.40; umpire, Caisse.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-01
FIsa on Johnson Homo.

On Memorial day a flag was flying for the first time from the Johnson home on the Green. It was given by City union of The Kings Daughters.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Thurston and their son William of Hallville, former ly of Norwich Town, spent Sunday with Mrs. Adnor Norcross of West Town street.
 Andrew w. Smith of Town street went on Saturday to spend a short time with his sister in East Hampton. From there he goes to Oakdale, Mass, for a brief stay
 MT. and Mrs. Albert Hughes of Huntington avenue entertained on Me- norial day guests, Orrin Alvord of Danielson, Albert Hughes of 'Worces- ter and William Morrison of Roche dale.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-01
orphee's Marathon in Slow Time.

New York, May s1.-In a listless race today which degenerated into a walking match by the time the twenti- eth mile had been run, Louis Orphee of France, too the measure of four teen competitors and won a $10,000 professional international Marathon run at Brighton beach. He finished the 26 miles. SS5 yards in 2.59.57, of 20 minutes and 10 seconds slower than the record
 Edouard Cibot of France was sec- ond and Pat Dineen of Boston third William Davis of Canada fourth and Pat White of Ireland fifth. Of the fifteen starters seven dropped out un- der the strain
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-01
wAuREeAN GOT TWO.
DayViIle Was Trimmed Twice-1o to
 and g to 1.

Two hits was the best Dayville could do off Sullivan's delivery in the morn The Brownies barely escaped a shut out, scoring their only run late in the game Reach, who was in the box for Dayville, pitched a better. game than the score indicates, but was given poor support.
 Iii the afternoon on the Dayvilie home grounds Wauregan aagin walked off with the game, to 1. Features were the catching of Goven, Franklin's work at short, two star catches by Bergsten robbing Shea of hits and the batting of Gadbois, Driscoll and GOven. The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-01
Mcerath Challenges Them in eunch.s!

In a wrestling bout at Central Vil- lage Monday afternoon before the ball game Bill Collins. the middleweight champion, defeated Pirolo of New Lon don two falls out of three. Pirolo took the first in about 20 minutes, but Col Hns got the next two in 10 and min utes.
 Jack McGrath, the Iiish Giant. of this city. was on hand and put out a def to meet Collins, Pirolo and Abe the Newsboy, he to throw all three in an hour. or to throw any one of them three times in an hour He is looking for an answer and wants it quick
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-01
AMATEUR LEAGUE.
Moosup civics and .Jewett City Are
 Winners.

In the Eastern Connecticut Amateur league the Mossup Civic club defeat ed the Central Village nine to 4 on Memorial day fn a loosely played game. Four hundred people were out to see the contest. The features were the catching of Culch for Central Vil- lage and Morin for Mossup and a dou- ble play, Ornlsbee to Dion. Dennison struck out three and James eight. The lineups:
 Moosup Civic-west If, Mott 3b, Sawyer ss, Robideau 2b, Morin c, Cor man of, Lacroix 1h. Lafemera If, Den- nison p.
 Central Village-Omsbee CT, LaRoclI 5b, Nescot If. Dion 2b, Leaty 1b, Culch c Rainville ss, Mcfarland If, James p.
 Scores R. H. E. Moosup 0111040 1-8 8 Central % % O o CA Il
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-01

poses amounts to 1.61s.ooo acrea ol which 7ss47o acres are In rice fields.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-01
NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY JUNE I, 1909.
NatIonaI Lsasus s.aadInq.
Adams Wins Twice in One Day.

Pittsburg May 31-Pittsburg won the afternoon game from St. Louis to1 day by a score of to 2. Adams re- ceived superb support. He now has the credit of winning two games in one day Clarke drove Barbeau across the plate with the winning run in the fifth inning and Abstein made victory certain in the eighth by hitting for three bases and scoring on a single by Miller. Score: R.H. E. Pittsburg 0 0 O1OO s-4 8 O St. Louis 2 o 0 0 0 o o 0 0-2 9 3
 Batteries: Adams and Gibson: Rhoades and Phelps. Time, 1.45. Um- pires, Johnstone and Cusack
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-01
Giants Reach 800 Mark.

New York, May S1.-New York reached the BOO mark this afternoon by winning from Philadelphia, to {. The locals victory was due to Mthew- son, who made a home run in the eitghth inning. Not Moore. Covaleskie or Moran was effective. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-01
shortstop o'Rourke eurchased by Lynn

Joe O'Rourke, who made his repu- tation in the Connecticut league. play ing with New London and Waterbury C few years ago, and who subsequently, went to the National league with St Louis, has been sold to Lynn In the New England league and will join that team at once. He has been playing with the Indianapolis team in the American association this season and put up a fine game. but as Manager Carr received a fine offer for him he was let go.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-01
Brooklyn Shut out soston.

Boston, May 31.-Brooklyn shut out Boston, to 0, in this afternoons game. The visitors got their first run through a pass. an error by Starr, Bowermans passed ball and a poor throw by the latter. In the eighth three hits and a tumble by Becker gave Brooklyn two more taliies. Rucker was invincible with men on bases.
 The score: RHE. Boston 00o0oooo % 5 8 Brooklyn % 001o0 3 O-3 1
 Batteries: White, LindEman and Bowermsn; Fucker and Bergen; time 1.32; umpire, Klem.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-01
MEMORIAL DAY BALL GAMES.
coIIeas ResuIt..

dVIItBt WthuITNs At Wfi1iamstown, Mass.-Williams B. Amherst O. At AiddletoWn-Wesleyan 8, Trinity 2. At Southboro. Mass.-Yale Freshmen S. St. Marks School d.
 At Schenectady Union s. Hamilton o. Afternoon: Union {. Hamilton l. At Ithaca-Comell 1. Pennsylvania o. At New York-Fordham 8. Georgetown 4. At Burlington. Vt-Unirersity of Vermont 8, Man hattan 4
 At Providenes-Yale {. Brown l. At Lewiston, Me.-Bates 8. Rowdoin o. At Worcester-Holy Cross '. Dartmouth {. At stors-connectieut Agricultural College (. Rhode Island A. c. ]. At EastOn. Pa--Lafsyette {. Buckneil |
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-01
Home of His Aneastors.

Dr. c. w. Backus, pastor of the First Congregational church in Kansas City. came here last week. This is the first visit he ever made to Norwich, the home of his ancestors. In 1890 Joseph Rackus married Elizabeth Hunting ton. Dr. Backus was the guest of H |. Warrington on Sunday. He found relatives among the Hydes, Hunting tens, Backuses and Lathrops in Nor wich Town.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-01
Eastern Connecticut League Standing.
CHAMPIONS LOST TWICE.
Jewett City Surprises Norwich T aft
 VilIs, Handing Out a Shutout.

Jewett City rubbed it in to the Nor wich- -Taftville team with great giee Memorial day by winning both the morning and afternoon games. In the morning at Jewett City it was a to defeat for Manager Benoit's team, which had the game apparently safe, but let 1t get away in the eighth when Jswett City tallied four times.
 Bill Boucher and Moore were the op- posing pitchers in both clashes, with
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-01
NORWICH TOWN
Historical Committee Marking Sites Afternoon Party-City Union Pro- vfdes Play for Johnson Home.

The historical committee is at work looking up a short sketch of each founder of Norwich and marking the original sites where they settled. The houses of other noted men will also be marked. The former sites and the present site of the First Congregations al meeting house are to be marked by the committee
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-01
2 to 2. Eiaht Innlnas.

Chicago, May 31.-Detroit and Chi cago played 2 to ' tie game in eight innings this afternoon The game was called at o'clock to allow the teams to catch trains east. Detroit appar- ently had the game won in the early stages with a score of to 2 in its favor, but the locals rallied, scoring four in the seventh and one in the eighth.
 The score: R. H. E. Chicago 1 0 1 O 0 0 4 IT 12 l Detroit 30 so 1 0 0 CT 10 5
 Batteries: Scott, Fiene and Payne; Speer. Killian, Willet and Schmidt; time 2.02; umpires, Perrine and Evans.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-01
New Haven Crew Won on Harlem.

New York, May 31.-At the forty third annual rowing races of the Har- lem Regatta association. rowed over the course on the Harlem river the Dunfam Boat club of New Haven, Conn, won in junior doubles. after a contest with the New York Athletic club crew, which was only settled in the last dozen strokes. This was the only event won by a club outside of New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-01

The total size of Formosa Is about SS64.S71 acres. With the exception of a narrow strip of plain along the coast. the entire eastern half of the island is rugged. mountainous re- zion still occupied by savage tribes and. covered with virgin forests, with small areas under cultivation. The total area used for agricultural pur-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-01
Academy Breaks Into Winning Ranks
Windham High was the Victm-Iisaster Lands Hard on Two Norwich Teams - Both Lose Two Games Cornell Wins Both Crew Events.
score by innlnrs:

Ifverslyl T 2 olB'rthieume3 ? l2
 Y B'theumes 2 is