davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-05

Tho 1lIl Cross Cbaplof Dhughlens
9g the Conlederacg has issued invita-
llona for an ct home to be given
Friday afternoon Al the home Of Mrs
J. Klein and Miss Ccsa Smith for
the bcnohl of lhe Confederate home
which will BE- hnitl IN the nclr future
Each guest VIII be expected NJ make
Z lroe wan oiTelanS
TAe Acorn club SSH meet Thurs
day morning az ihe Cafueglr abrar,
"a 20 oclcek All members urged lol
he present a. officers areaio he elect
so for the ensuing gear
Prof Charles NJ Gould and wife
OF Norman are here attending ihr
Country Life conference Prof Could
u alala geolo9lsl FOR 0klah0ma
s-rse~
M,ss Emma Carl Mlllr. county nn
nerlnlendeht Of Blaine county N u
attendance " The Country lAse con
ference.
Mlaees CaEion and NlFspair,es ol
The domestic science department a.
ihe a. " M college, arrived shls morn
ms 10 take charge oi bho exhibits nl
the state Apuse for he benefit OF he
Country Life delegates
@
!. Al thn parsonage 81 ihe First
lMethodlal Episcopal church. "a 1880
nclcck tITE morning the Rcv n, E
Ifnrchlld olPIclntlns. occurred lho
marriage n Mr nfues cunard, for.
mefly of Ohio. "a Allsa Cara Belle
uulor OF Crescent The groom be-,
come an Oklahoma citizen wIth lhd
dng he became 4 benedict and the
young people Hill make fhelr home
az Crescent who're The bride has boen
nlgmber 0f TIE younger snclol Get.
Che lattFle hadl DdorAs Wlll
sins lor lhe Country IAfe conference
ai The city hall This evening ami THE
meaibern oR tlie chorus afe requested
nlo meet VI MiHa Williams studio n
lFs5 shhrp Ii lieu 81 tha meoilns
lAilncunCea eafaaa fo ife First
M n church
IAe ageeutlve committee l ihe riiy
Federation Of this city lu requested
20 meet at she Carnegie ibrefy rr.
/ dfy afternoon q 3 e'eiaes
Tho a. 81 AZ ThimbIa club meets
Thursday afternoon with Mte Hulmg
el 500 Goulh Division street,
fho Ladies rhrlsllan Union aolt
thelT eaguhr weekly prayer moot
lng Thnraday afternoon 81 inc uuit
cd Presbyterian church beginning a
O'Clock kl manlbef- afs aggod ls
be- pfoseni H
n Mrs a. n ptlel NIge 81 ihp fssA
4 au, bank examiner and son reiufno,
1uerday FROM 3 fep weeks Risii a
/ ~ Gibson END aiuldroN Qklal NJ
anss
sfMra r9fde end Bliss l.atti
berde save q card party ena luncheon
! lyeslerday a{lafnnaN III bun0f 0g aYea
DANES Morrison Of ranea City, Mlllei
Of Arkansas city. Williams an,
Charles Dsrde 1s Oklahoma city enc
Missce Nireh and Libby OF El Reno
Booty oi r. Worth. Tex. Halsol ani
agby of White, 81 their home, 6i.
East mansuf avenue Five Hundred
was ihc same 1l lhe Afternoon. hilAl
Mabel Aaghy making sop score AT
elegant lareec0ufae l9rU,e0a wal
aarved
4 Mrs. y Il. DpsIa S s2a sass, 81
llfleltA5s Percy
j r rqFsoFd and hra s.. n. Hll
were married iass avegine b tho may
or's office BY Rev. g. d. Cameron rae
lpr q tpe First BAPTIST church fTb.
groom n 6h wears eld and lhe brld,
"a Thay lali last aeenlak tue rall
fornl1 pa their huneymo0a
THE ladies ol lba gaFlslian rhnrcl
rdyertlS2d i ehlrHeu dlnnes Tot ioinOf
Tow. lml failed - secure i SOON Thrii
Husbands VIII therefore eat tha chick
s~v~----.~'-~-.===~ r--~-~~s.
n~~~@ Ala
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-05

The ladlee 0f tba Eaglsiisn church
Fdycrtlsyd eblrsea dinnes TOT tenor
row lui failed % secure so0b Thrit
husbands VIII therefore, eat The chick.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-05

ii Bfaef lo allow both Ieams o
laata ~ the Afternoon train. the ball
game tomorrow win be called 1t three
o'clock sharp
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-05

Some 81 ihe pfoDeei1 nMHsra song
Haal VlIag tgeunR are sleatn9 % ths
eEaaa 81 bfiei N1Ina aaeil Il saa aEsias
hi l.lal street
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-05


The new ely council holds Als Arst
meellpg Thursday evening
Local club women are attending
The Country Life meetings aud taking
much Interest IN the movement.
-.--
The soulhwealefn Irou foundry. OF.
sanlzed by home capital three years
ago, Is doing tremendous business
and the asock holders ase earning 3
per cent month On their ln4ealmept.
Guthrie posnessee the socaslon IA
beeome ono ol the bis -four mill cen
tefs Of he Southwest. stated j miller
from Minnesota today #fhe -four mill
business Is drifting away from the
Northern staten, be said eana On az.
count ol uuihrlea location lla eplen.
did railroad iaclllilef, etc. II e des.
tined to become one Of tie aouF mlll
eenlefs q the soulhweas
East Villas ayeuue o nos nseed d
Elm street.
ulinhtma avenue q u0a naved 20
eaplo square
MsHager Faulkner. u tie Guthrie
Street Railway company. reports hav'
llns received the carload Of steel for
eampletns the island park line to
The ball park Twenty men ara ri
work laying Ties and rails today and
The track Will Be completed IS SOM So
possible
Certain Cure for Aching Feet
shake into Ygnr shoes Alle0'g FuuH
Ease ln@der Il cures Tired, Aca
Ilna. CallGuu Sweating Swollen feed
Al ~ Druggists and Shoe stores. 2he.
snmpie FREE Addregs. Alien s 0imi
stedl Aehox NJ "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-05
FAULTLEss TN FIT


Our $500 Stiitsstand right out from the crowd
The values are extraordinary These Suits are made
for the man Who insists upon having good looking,
perfect fitting Suit at moderate price The fabrics
are new and stylish We can fl any form, suit allg
taste ii oul' biz line 0f Suits att
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-05

ena 4 laael lae alutae WIN noi bp
glven.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-05

Tho bill Cfase Cbanof Dhughiens
u the Confederacy has issued invita-
tlons fur an as home to be given
Friday afternoon a. The home Of Mrs.
J Klein and Miss ccsa Smith for
the bcneni ol the Confederate home
which will be bnlll III the nclr future
Each guest viii be xbected NJ make
Z lree wlil oifeAng
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-05

J. \ r1Fl0fa and Mrd B. n. NlN'
we're married last ave8Ing ln the may.
ora office BY Rev, g. d Cameron pas
Tor q toe First baptist chrFrh Yba
groom y 6a wears rld and the bride
"a Thsy lali la6l aeenlak tue Call
iorni1 ua their honeymoon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-05

l9ie eNeeutlFe committee ll ihe rlly
Federation Of ihla elly 90 requested
% meet nt She Carnegie iihrafy fr..
dry allernton el 4 oeiaes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-05

Mlases GaEion and NlFkpatrcs ol
The domestic science department ol
iAe a. y N college, arrived .his morn
ms 70 take charge oi bho exhibits At
the Nalc AQiee for he benefit OF The
Country Life delegates
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-05

Tle Acorn club will meet Fhura
day morning az ihe CaFueglr library
al 10 q cloek All members urged 70
be present AZ Qaicprs are % he elect
I'd for the .enslllpg year
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-05

10. a. Pierce. 81 4ocumas, q
Guhris visitor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-05

Msg Emma Card MllIr. rounly nn
perInlendehl Of Blaine county n Nj
attendance " the Country llge con
ference
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-05

Prot Charles n. Gould and wife
OF Norman are here attending M
Country Life conference. Prof Gould
u atale geologist ior 0klahomg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-05

Gtaie Achcol Superintendent $ VI
Cousins of Texas, accompanied hy
atty delegates, win arrive n The city
this afternoon 10 intend tas Country
Lilo nnMleranna
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-04
Los ANGELES AFTER
THE CHINESE TRADE
Southern California City Would Ac-
quire Seaports So That 1t May
Get Its Share of Spells From
Eastern Empire.

LOS ANGELES, Aug. Although
the teeming millions of the Chinese
empire are probably unaware of it.,
they are the cause of a special cleo
ton in Los Angeles today which has
for it's object the annexation of the
seaports of San Pedro and Wilmington
According to leading members Of
the chamber of commerce, tremen-
dous development in the trade between
the United States and China is surely
imminent, and the City Of Angels de-
sires to secure it's share of this COM
merce by acquiring seaport.
If the annexation movement car
ries. as now seems certain. ten mill
lion dollars will be expended in the
construction of commercial docks to
handle the great commerce that is ex-
pected soon to pour in from the en-
pire of the Dragon.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-04
PLAN PREVENTION
CITY CONGEST!gS
English Cities Endeavoring to Work
Out Plan Whereby Crowded Ten
ement Conditions May Be
Relieved.

LIVERPOOL, Aug. 4.-To prevent
and cure the congestion of humanity in
the slums of London, Liverpool and
other great cities, which carries with
it so great a penalty of crime, immor-
atty, disease and death, is the object
of the National City Planning Congress
opened today at Port Sunlight, the
Garden City across the Mersey from
this city.
The sessions will extend through
the remainder of the week. Tomor-
row afternoon the delegates will visit
the city of South Port, which is a
Explained town, and in addition
study three model villages-Port Sun
light. Woodlands. and Earswick-so
that the delegates will have ample
to see typical examples of
good city planning in addition to hear
ing papers from leading opponents of
the art
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-04
EASTERN COLLEGES
REAP RICH REWARD
SPORTS PAY WELL CROWDS
SWARM TO FOOTBALL GAMES THOUSANDS
MATCHES
found to Athletics Pay-Rowing Is

If some New York financial houses
could be assured of even small ror-
ton of the tremendous profits which
are made every year by the athletic
associations of the five leading univer-
stiles of the east they would soon be
counting their wealth by the millions.
The sum of $182,611.91 represents the
profits from football alone at the uni
versities which make up the Big Five"
Yale, Harvard, Pennsylvania. Prince
ton and Cornell. The same universe
ties conducted baseball at net Drofit
of S2147367, sum which would have
been considerably larger but for the
fact that this sport lost money at two
of the titutions-Pennsylva and
football, baseball, rowing and track
athletics. the last two entailing a loss
everywhere, were conducted at total
profit of $137,732.74. The receipts from
these four sports reached the immense
total of $414,326.62, the expenses being
$276,593SS.
Until recent years the general public
has been kept in the dark regarding
the disposition of the money received
and expended for the promotion of
college sports Yale. Pennsylvania and
Harvard were the first to see the ad
vantage of making complete state.
ment of their athletic finances. and
these institutions now court the great
est publicity, not only from the col
lege public, but the general public as
well. More lately Cornell has followed
suit in this regard
The institution, however, which
makes public the least is Princeton.
In fact. it was not until the present
year that even the Princeton under
graduates could learn the details of
the disposition of their athletic funds.
This year Princeton decided to make
public more of her athletic finances,
in response to the insistent demand of
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-04

Totals SIS, 6SO66 $39,315.S1 $2S,132.22
1t is creditale to track athletics that
these expenses include not only the
spring season. but the expenses of the
cross country team in the fall as we'll
1t should also be explained that there
is considerable activity in track ath-
letics during the winter, it being the
only sport that is maintained through
out the entire athletic year
Pennsylvania has the most receipts
from track sports, this being due to
the great popularity of the Quakers'
relay meet which every year. draws
a crowd of $4,000 or more.
Among the minor sports basketball
is the only one that is in any wey self
At Pennsylvania this sport
has turned over handsome profit
every year for the last three years. 1t
is also self supporting at Columbia and
comes very near it at Yale, Cornell and
Princeton. All the remainder of
dozen or more sports which each MEM
Der of the big Five" maintains are
run at a loss and depend for their ex-
istence upon the appropriations made
possible by the profits from football
and baseball.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-04

graduates and the Daily Princetonian
No one suspected that the money was
not put to strictly proper usages, but
in view of the very complete reports
felt that the Tigers policy of secrecy
was a mistake. But even now there
letic finances which are not made pub
lie, as are similar items at others of
the Big Five
Cutting Down Expenses.
Due in a measure to the general at
tacks made upon college athletics be-
cause they consumed so much of the
students time, and likewise because of
the financial extravaganza with which
they were conducted, there has been a
concerted movement on the part of
these universities for revision down.
ward of expenses. Inasmuch as the
financial statements here considered
r61er Only 10 the dCduel1llC year Which,
closed September. 1908, it is impossible
to determine what effect the campaign
for more economy has had within the
last year, but the next reports will
probably show a still greater pairing
down of expenses.
The following table shows at a
glance the immense amount of money
handled by these student associations
and the division between receipts, ey-
penditureS and profits:
Sport Receipts Expenses. Profits.
F"tban S294,77326 $116,162.35 $1S2.611.9l
Bsball 91,174.40 69,700.73 21,47361
Rowing 12,6S0.66 1,414.99 3S,71661
Track 15,6S0.66 39,315.S1 2S,132 y
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-04

NEW YORK, Aug. 4-The self in
ficted end Of the life of Harry c.
Pulliam, president Of the National
Baseball league, was not wholly a sur.
prise to those of his friends who had
been much in his company recently.
Ever since his election to the Office
he had had a tumultuous caree~, and
his nervous breakdown three years agJ
indicated the strain under which he waa
laboring His troubles eliminated
last winter in the acrimonious dispute
with President Charles Murphy of THE
Chicago club and Ban Johnson Of the
American league. At dinner given
by Charles Comisky, president of the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-04

Totals $294.77346 SIG. 1926 $182.611.91
In considering the disparity between
the figures of the different universities
there are several things to be noted.
Harvard's profits for the fall OF 1917
are much greater than those of fale'
and Yale had by far the better team
Harvard, however, had the advantage
of drawing upon the city of Boston
for her supporters. For in spite or
her handicap of a smaller populatioii
the Hub City invariably turns out big
ger crowds than either New York or
Philadelphia 1t is so not only III
football. but other forms of col
lege athletics as well. Princeton ana
Cornell are both at disadvantage III
this respect. for they are located far
from big cities. In the receipts given
of Pennsylvania and Cornell it shouid
he explained that the Cornell receipts
represent the total receipts from all
games, while the Pennsylvania ngures
are the approximate receipts after de-
Quoting the shares of visiting teams
But as Cornell has no big games al
home and derived most of her receipts
from the Thanksgiving day game with
PENNSYLVANIA this has little erect on
the table given above.
Undoubtedly the most interesting
portion of this table is the second
column of expenses. While Harvard
receipts and profits, too. are the larg-
est, her expenses are the smallest. IL
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-04

Totals $41432662 $376,593.SS $137,732..74
(Note-In the above table it should
be noted that in the last column the fig
ures for rowing and track athleti rep
resent loss, not profit, though the grand
total is propedly marked profit)
If it were possible to include in the
foregoing table the receipts for all
the minor sports. the first column
would undoubtedly total more than
100000, while the expenses would Ger
tainly reach the 100000 mark. OF all
the sports it is easily seen that foot
ball is the most profitable, that it. to-
gether with baseball. really supports all
the minor sports. Football pays a
handsome profit at all these unlver-
stiles, but Harvard Yale and Princeton
are the only ones that can make base
ball yield a profit. Cornell came very
close to making a profit from baseball
but Pennsylvania fell far short, owing
largely u d very pUol ICe'hi III i'oo'
Harvard's Immense Football Profits.
Harvard is easily the banner univer-
sity when it comes to football profits.
The Crimson's gridiron receipts were
So. 1861. and their net gain $62651.4 40
Ya,c ran Harvard fairly close second.
viii! Pennsylvania. Princeton and Cor
nelI following in the order named. The
following table represents the football
Receipts. Expenses. FRONTS.
Harvard $S2.546.57 $19,S4997 $62,6514o
Vale 72.54132 2703730 45,504.02
Penn 100000 27O71O5 2S,919.95
Princeton 46.695.5O 21,O9912 24.596.38
Cornell 41.995.O7 21,O5991 2O,93016
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-04
Totals s12,sss. 80 s51,414ss sss,71s.s1

Totals S12,69S.30 S51,414.99 $38, 11S.61
Here again Yale expenditures are the
heaviest. it costing the Blue almost
twice as much for the maintenance OF
her crews as it does the other unlver-
stiles. There are two items alone which
bring Yale's rowing expenses up TO
more than $4,000. Although the crew
training table is operated as are those
for other snorts the table at New Ha-
ven costs $2,49S24 On top OF this the
association has to bear all the expense
of the training table at New LONDON
which. for about four weeks, amounted
to $2,633.05. On top of this 1t costs
Yale $5,S24.67 for the salaries OF coach
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-04

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug. 4.-The
house passed the Johns pistol bill.
which prohibits carrying a pistol of
less than "a inches In length and pro-
hibits the sale of slungshots, dirks or
other weapons.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-04

CHICAGO, Aug. For consistent
good. heady and effective twirling there
is not a pitcher in the country with
the exception of Chrlsty Ma
of New York, who can compare viii
Mordecai Brown, the Chicago Natioh-
ole, +brea fingered star box artist. In
fact it is coincident that when these
two great twirlers oppose each otner II
oa,araIlv results in a victory for the
Chicago delivery clerk. The Cub play
ers swear by Mordecai. and many OIL
them have been quoted as saying that
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-04

es and others connected with the crew.
1t is easily seen from this why YaIe's
crews are so expensive. In this con-
nection ii is bit odd that Cornell,
with the best crews in the country,
conducts rowing at the least expense
and OF less than half the cost at Yale
Cornell also succeeds in raising the
most money for the maintenance of
her crews
Track Sports Improving.
For the number of men who are able
to profit from it,'track athletics is the
least expensive. At only one univer-
sity-Yale again-does it cost more
than $4,000 for the maintenance of the
track team. The following table gives
the financial statement for track sports
at the Big Five"
University, Receipts. Expenses. Loss.
Yale -. $ 1.41440 $11,564.S6 $11,150.46
Harvard 5,556.97 9.991,13 4.43416
Penn. -. 5;S14.22 9.22S.S9 s.4OS17
princeton. 4,491.01
Cornell :, 2,S95.O7 S,536.43 5,641.S6
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-04
''ssRs WARMLY
s- Sd WHEN THEIR
No. sAMsR REACHES no,.E

i &r,,,- Nd Aug. 4.-The steam
3. ra-,,. arrived today. bringing a
1 "a Shrlners who came
st,y H., ''1'pate in the initiation
H. M. '''o'dates into Nile tenn
F. dsl.., .S' n0rtherly in the world.
In'sr - 1on was met by a large
| a,5 - local Masons and promi-
pses-n,s Each of the pilgrims
" pnc. win key made of a
r. hall sN and a large key con-
'sa to ,bs pOund of gold was pre-
organization.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-04

Chicago White Sox, Pulliam made a
speech that betrayed the highly ncr
vous condition he was in. He left his
hotel without overceat or had and fed
to- his brothers home in Kentucky =.
the time his business affairs were turn
ed over to Secretary John A. Heydler
who has manager them ever since. \
month ago Pulliam was notified that i
he could not resume his duties as
president he would be asked to resign.
A college bred man. he went into the
newspaper business and soon became
baseball expert and devoted himself
exclusively to that career.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-04

with the three fingered one on the slap
it spells victory for the team. Since
his debut into fast company he has
Brown is one of the real marvelS of
the profession. He lost the forefinger
of his pitching hand when he was
seven years old, yet he has overc me
this seemingly heavy handicap and
twirls superbly. The fact that Brown
lacks a finger, it is popularity believed,
accounts for the peculiarly puzzling
curves with which he has fooled so
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-04


items in connection with Yale's foot
bal, expenses, but which are probably
quite as common at other universities
1t is a universal rule that all athletes
must pay for the privileges of living
at tic training table. the cost being
the same as the student paid be-
fore being taken to the training table.
1t cost Yale, in addition to these re-
ceipts, $6,447.74 to maintain the train
ing table and pay hotel bills. AS the
training table lasts only about none
weeks, and there are no more than an
average of fifty men at the table dur
ing the season. it will be seen that it
cost about SIS per week per man for
board. That the Yale athletes live
we'll is undoubted The sum of more
than $4,000 for football. football clotht-
ing, shoes, ETC. in two months suggests
that it might pay for universities to
establish factories of their own for the
manufacture of athletic goods.
Rowing's Big Deficits.
No university has yet found means
of making a profit from rowing or
even beginning to pay expenses. This
is due to the difficulty of collecting |
receipts from spectators. Inasmuch as
boat races are held on the river and
require courses of from two to four |
miles in length grandstands are out of
the question Therefore the only avail |
able method of charging admission is |
by means of observation trains. though |
these are run more for the profit of
the railroads than the university atm /!
letic associations. Most of the uni |
versity crews depend upon subscrip- |
tons for the expense of their crews. |
Between subscriptions and observation |
trains Yale, Cornell and Harvard every !
year secure a tidy sum. At Pennsyl- !!
Vania subscriptions are fOrDlu0en, SO !
that the Quaker expenses are prac- |
tically all deficit.
The following table shows the row.
ing accounts of four universities. three |
being no available statistics for the
cost of rowing at Princeton:
Receipts. Expenses. Deficit |
Yale IS 3,S69.32 $19.142.21 s15,172.S9
Harvard 3,S99.11 12,235.7S S,336.5s
Pam. 1895 10394.55 1O.319.6oi
Cornell 4,485.92 9.742.45 4,Ss7.53
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-04
Yale Statement.

According to Yale's financial state
ment, the expenses charged to football
were $46,23436 But as this statement
contains an item of more than $4,000
Tor structures, etc. this should be de-
Quoted, if it is decided to give an exact
statement of what the football team
cost Yale. AS the Yale management
goes into great detail in it's statements
its tabulated statement of football ex-
penses is here given complete to show
how Yale spends this vast sum of
money for football