davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-12
Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup

ras tseen rsed for over SIXTT-ffNt WAYS
 MILLIONS of M2THEA5M M tqr s4lr E ssl5 g,l s.i- & SOOTHES the CHILD, ,SOt t-f 2 s-tte t-t li-a isi, all PAIN: CUIttcS WIND COLO. aud e t.e 2, rcrreriy for uIA REH0A. tclF by sir is s,'.r iE ra-f Of the world. bo sure ald 1s- t1r .t7- VI trv's ses'tiiuE ssrup.. a-.d t1Se ie olni hit tasi and lrriss Act, 1ure sltl lss S--..i %Ali g .sss. Az OLD AND WELL ItiikD 2>L-d1---'
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-12
ch;eaoo Live Stock.

CHICAGO, Feb. 11.-Cattle receipts estimated at 5000; market steady Reeves. s4.25G71O; Texas steers Si.55G7 7.20; western steers, sf10G 5.9o; stockers and feeders. $3.30G 5.55; cows and heifers, s1.40m5.20; calves. S5.75@S.OO.
 Sheep receipts, 12.000; market strong. Natives, $3-25G5.s0; west erns, s3.50d5.s0; yearlings, Ss.eOG TO; native lambs. s5.75G7.s0; west ern lambs, $5.75G7S0.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-12
chicaoo Wheat Market.

CHICAGO, Feb. 11.-Wheat for May delivery sold here today at si13, the highest point reached since the faD- cus Gates deal of 1905. Small shorts were bidders for May throughout the entire day, but offerings were light. The total volume of business was not large. A burst of bullish enthusiasm at the final hour carried May up 10 S1.13. where 1t stood at the close. July sold between s1.00 5-S and $I.0l l-4, closed sf.01 1-sHf-4.
 At the close corn was IS to l-4ef 3-s cents higher. Final quotations for May s4 3-S. July 6s 7-S.
 At the close cats were a shade low CT to l-snt-4 higher. with May 6 IS C f-f ard July 4g 5-SHe-4.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-12
SENATE CONDEMNS
 THE PRESIDENT

(Cont.HUed on Page EiEht) ing docenniaI census probably Till he made the subject Of legislation at ;he special session
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-12
PRICE OF SILVER.

NEW YORK, Feb. 11-Bar silver. -l 3-4; Mexican dollars. A.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-12
LINCOLN'S IMMORTAL
 WORDS AT GETTYSBURG


Speech National Cemetery at Gettys burg November 15,
 SxSts10 oURScoRE this a new fin liberty, and dedicat to = x created equal we a great Nz1llI civil var testing whether that nation NVVTTVs conceived dedicated are mel on great battlefield of that We have ded eaea portion Of field gave heir lives that might 'hs and that should this a cannot dedicate VIC came daio ground living uolsccaed it abovc Nhl hte know long ht'cf forget what they dd living f dedicated here unfinished ste nave thus far nobly adva tre dedicated tc @o great task remaining before ts
 onoFed dead %e they gave the last full of devotion; that lshly resolve in hatf4 Cod shall perhh the earl
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-12

~
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-31
TAFTS ARE TOO MUCH
INTERESTED IN BALL
National League Maanates Insist That
Brother of the President Must
Not Own More Than
One Club

CINCINNATI, Dec. 30.-Assuming
that Mrs. Annie Sinton Taft, her hus-
band, Charles p. Taft, and Charles W.
Murphy are interested in more than
one club in the National Baseball
league, it is announced that they will
be expected, by at least a faction in
the league, to dispose Of their holdings
in either the Chicago or the Phila-
delphia National league club prior to
the opening of the baseball season.
In commenting upon the purchase by
Mrs, Taft Of the grounds of the Phila-
delphia club, August Hermann, presi-
dent of the National Baseball COM
mission, said tonight:
q knew several days ago that such
a step was to be taken, There is at
present no rule in the National league
which prevents anyone from owning
stock in two clubs, but I think if Taft
and Murphy do not sell the Phila-
delphia club before the opening of the
1910 season, they will be asked to do
so. I believe that Taft purchased the
Philadelphia club as an investment
and intends to lease the grounds to
the parties to whom the club is sold.
Neither Mr. Taft nor Mrs. Taft could
be seen tonight, but the opinion was
expressed by baseball experts that no
serious controversy would arise.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-31
RLALTO GOSSIP
By Jay Davidson

daily. His latest gives wolgast today
in which to make up his mind, and as
Tom Jones very properly suggests, VOL
CAST will not make up his mind to
fight Nelson unless he gets something
in the shape of few bank notes out
of it in a reasonable proportion to the
sum that Nelson will get.
Col. ]. w. Brooks is authority for the
statement that Vernon will be fighting
it out with the pennant winner at the
close of the 1910 season. He and his
associates are opening their purse
strings to buy players of class. and 1t
looks real good to the noisy fan.
Jockey Powers is in trouble again.
Disregarding the courtesies due of
ficials and Jockeys riding in races with
him, he was disciplined by fine of
5000 and was suspended for week,
starting Christmas day. 1t is to be. re-
gretted that great riders like Powers,
Dugan, Schilling and Archibald can
not behave themselves while in the
saddle and permit the public to have
the benefit of their services.
Barney Schrieber, who is largely re-
sponsible for Santa Anita park, will
be in Los Angeles in a few days, and
then something of a definite nature
will be known regarding racing at the
Arcadia track. Barney has two dozen
| horses in training at Oakland, and
when the baby races are put on the
card he will be very much in evidence.
| He may have another Horace E.,
| Nealon, Jack Atkin or Chester Krum
| in the bunch.
| The action of the National league
magnates in insisting that c. p. Taft
brother of the president, keep himself
| free from possible criticism by observ-
| ing the irrevocable rule that no mar
shall be owner of more than one club
/ in q national baseball pennant chase
is an exhibition of the proper spirit
| Notwithstanding that Taft is highly
| regarded as distinct influence for the
elevation of legitimate sports, he must
be content with the same rights and
| privileges that other men enjoy and nj
more where any set rules of sport are
| involved. Therefore, his interests il
| Chicago and Philadelphia clubs of tbs
| National league are held to be i'm con.
! flict Of custom and the rule prohibiting
| it and one of these interests must bt
| disposed of before next spring. This
action does not reflect to the disad-
vantage of the brother of the presi
dent, but it is in good sportsmanshlT
| that he is required to allow all priv,
| ileges that are given to other sports.
| men and no more. No special priv.
! ileges go with good spOrtsnanshiD
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-31
NELSON GROWS
TIRED OF DELAY
GIVES W0LGAST TWO DAYS TO
SIGN ARTICLES
Tom Jones States That Hester Must
Give Ad Fair Sum in Propor-
tion to That Offered
Champion

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 30-Tom
Jones, manager of Ad Wolgast, the
lightweight who is on the trail of Bat
Ting Nelson, arrived in town today
accompanied by Barney Oldheld
Jones was to have talk with Sid
Hester, manager of the Mission Ath-
letic club, but owing to illness the
promoter failed to keep his engage
ment. II is expected that a meeting
will be held tomorrow.
"Wolgast is willing to fight Nelson
on any terms that are fair" said
Jones tonight. However, / will not
accept $4,000 for Wolgasts end of the
purse while Nelson is to receive $4,000
for his share. We are willing to fight
the champion for $4,000 a side and split
the purse in any manner that suits
Nelson as long as there is a winners
and losers end.'
Nelson wired tonight that he would
give Wolgast two more days to come
to terms and that If he did not agree
TO fight at the expiration of this time
he would consider Wolgast out of the
running. Nelson said he would not
give Wolgast another chance.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-31
SAN JOSE TO DRAW
STATE LEAGUE BERTH
Happy Hogan May Put Team There
as Farm for Vernon, and Officials
Favor Plan - Meeting
Monday

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 30,-As a
preliminary step to the meeting of the
state Baseball league which will be
held at Stockton next Monday, J. Cal
Ewing, owner of the San Francisco
State league franchise and Cy More
ing, jr., who controls the Stockton and
Oakland franchises, held a lengthy
conference today. No announcement
was made as to the results of the con-
ference, but it is understood that San
Jose is favored as the place to make
up the siX-team circuit. Manager Ho-
gan of the Vernon Coast league club
has talked for some time of starting a
San Jose State league team as a
training school for his Coast leaguers,
and it is believed Ewing and Moreing,
who virtually control the State league,
favor his plan.
1t is understood that Moreing has
determined to draw out Of the Oak
land club, confining his energies to
Stockton, his home town. Ewing said
today that he had a manager for the
Oakland team in mind to relieve More
ing.
one of the important matters to be
discussed at Stockton is the distribu-
tion Of players who jumped from the
Coast to the State league before the
latter was taken into the fold of Or
ganized baseball.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-31
STEWARDS SUSPEND
RIDER INDEFINITELY
Jockey Glass Set Down Pending ln=
vestigation Into Weird Efforts
on Arasee, Recent Los
ing FaVorite

OAKLAND, Dec. 3O.-Foggy and
threat ening weather prevailed at
Emeryville today and the track was
muddy. Fernando was an odds-on
favorite for the Lathrop handicap, but
did not show the speed he had in his
last race, and Hamper won from Bin
ocular. Jim Gaffney heavily played
won all the way in the third. Jockey
Glass was suspended for his ride on
Arasee yesterday, and the race is still
under investigation. Summary:
First race, 5h furlongs-sainotta, 1Oi
(Coburn) won; Metropolitan, 10 (Vosper)
second Wicket, 107 (Cotton) third; time
1:OS is. Banorella, Silver Fir Dixie Dix
on, Gramercy, Biased Calopus and Ell Mo-
limo also ran.
Second race, furlongs-salvage. 1Of
Denny won; Little Buttercup, lO7 (Gross)
second; Col. Jack, lo9 (Mentryl third time
1915 2-5. Pickaway, Anna May. Pacihco
Burning Bush, Illusion, Bemay Surety also
ran
Third race, lie miles--Jim Gaffney, 1OI
(Coburn) won; Rosevae, 104 (Gross) sec
ond John Louis, l09 (Vosper) third; time
1:7 3-5 Bishop w, and Dr. Mayer also
ran
Fourth race, furlongs-Hamper, 9S (Ke-
ders) won; Binocular, So (Johnson) second
Fernando, 105 (Martin) third; time 100 3-5
Spohn, Father Downie and Rapid Water
also ran,
Fifth race, 1 mile-Belmere. 100 (Du-
gam won Sink Springs. 1O9 (Vosper) sec
ond; Cocksure, 100 (Monroe) third; 'time
1:41 As Roy Junior, Aftermath, Novgorod
Wap Peggy O'Neal Jim Hanna also ran.
Sixth race, Futurty-Inclement lie
ONonroe) won; Creston, 1O6 (Anller) second
Boas, 1O1 (Radtke) third; time 1:10 3-5
Biskara, Mollie Montrose May sutton, Mar
burg Emma G., Micaela and Capt. John
also ran.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-31
.LONGSHOT UPSETS
JACKSONVILLE FORM
Tim McGrath, Heavily Played Favor
lite, Left at the Post, and Sally
Preston, at Juicy Odds,
Wins

JACKSONVILLE. Dec SO.-Grande
Dame was the only favorite to win at
Moncrief park today. The big upset
was in the third race. Tim McGrath,
heavily played favorlte was left at
the post. 1t then looked like a sure
thing for Lazell, but in the stretch
run Sallie Preston, long shot, made
a great run and won. Summary:
First race. furlongs-Horizon won, Glen
Beachy second, Scruples third; time :02.
Second race. furlongs-Grande Dame
won, Hooray second, Many Colors third
time 1:15 AS.
Third race, ~ furlongs-sally Preston
won, George w. Lebolt second, Lazell third
time 1:0S 3-5.
Fourth race, furlongs-Ballot Box won
otilio second, Roseboro third; time 1880 3-5
Fifth race l mile-Paradise Queen won
Cowen second, Furnace third; time 1:44 80
Sixth race. 1 1-16 miles--County Cler,
won, St. Joseph second, Oberon third; time
2;04 les.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-31

GORGE MEMSIC and Ad VOL
FT CAST, who will meet for the
N second time January Z, will be
the next offering of the Pacific Ath-
letic club to follow the Flynn-Willis
scrap of tonight. Memsic already is
in training at Eastside, and Wolgast
will begin work tomorrow at JACK
Doyle's place. Owing to the promi-
nence of Wolgast as CONTENDER Tor
the lightweight title and the decision
which Memsic holds over him, this
next meeting will be filled with much
interest for local fans and the out
side fans as well. With Memsic back
i'm form, he will give Wolgast tough
fight. and just at this time the little
Dutchman cannot afford to lose de-
cision. 1t would be a dear price TO
pay for taking a chance ahead of the
date of his probable fight with Nelson
for the championship.
Jockey C. schilling, who was the
star rider at Santa Anita last winter,
is growing heavier every day and now
is able to do only 107 pounds, accord
ing to advices from Juarez. Sehllllne
and r. /. Thomas have parted COM
pany, following their near-tragedy oi
few months ago.
Clarence and Frank Berry came
down from Fresno yesterday to Visll
their big and famous brother, the re-
markable Hennerey. The latter took
them in tow and showed them about
town. and then easily beat them at 8
billiard game for the lubricants.
Jim Dunn, dean of grandstand book
makers, arrived yesterday from Juarez
| filed with disgust at conditions there
The meeting has not proved to be th'
success it's supporters had anticipated
and it seems that the expected rush o
tourists to FL Paso has either faileC
to arrive or the rushers have failed q
rush across the border.
Robert A. Smith, we'll known in To-
| cal sporting circles as the happy New
! Yorker who always races at Los An
| geles meetings, will leave at once fol
| England, where he will race in future
! c. f. Clark, trainer for Smith, will ac-
company him.
1t would not be the least surprising
thing that could happen If the nego
tiations for a Nelson Wolgast scral
would fail. Indications now are eX
tremely good that negotiations betweel
the fighters and Sid Hester, the pro
moter who intermeddled to take tn
match away from McCarey, will end il
thin air within a few hours. Nelson !
in Chicago and is issuing ultimatum
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-31
ENFIELD KEEPS UP
CONSISTENT RECORD
Blute's Crack sprinter Seems Unbeat-
able by Classy Horses at Juarez,
the Winning Feature
Yesterday

JUAREZ. Dec. 3O.-Enfeld, heavily
played, easily won the fourth event
the feature of the card, today. Tho
time for the five furlongs was 100 1-5
Five favorites were defeated. Sum
mary;
First race 1--WE furlongs-Rustem, 1o3 (Rice),
won: Mike Molet, 100 (McCahey), second Jim
Brady, 1903 Dickens, third. Time, l:ol,
Second race, six furongs-Chian Belle, los
(SmaID won; Sea Sick. los CTaylo). second;
Alena, 1O5 (Austn), third. Time, 1:i5.
Third race, seven furlongs- -Cheswardine, 109
(SmalD, won; Iimalaya, 1o7 CMolesworth),
second; Gunston, 80 dRamsey), third. Time,
27-3-5.
Fourth race nve furlougs-Enfield, Ill (Shil-
line), won; Sugar Maid, 96 O.. Wilson, sec
oud; Jolly 90 (McCahey), third. Time, 100 l-5.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Posing, 1OS (Sen-
nedy), won; Monnotte 100 q. Wilson,, second;
Ina Gray, JOS (SmalD, third. Time, l:l3 3-5
Sixth race, mile--Tremargo, 1Oj (Kennedy),
won; Buna. 1O2 o. WILSON,, second Land
lord, l0j Goose, third, Time, LAP.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-31

Willis. Assuredly, Flynn does not fig~
ure like a 10 to favorite over ms
opponent and Willis will disappoint
quite a large following here if the
fireman wins like such a short-priced
favorite figures to win. At any rate
the fans should get fully all the fight
ing they expect of this pair, and the
result seems destined to be decisive
and beyond quibble.
The preliminary Offering is fully up
to the standard long since established
at Maud Junction, and the four bouts
should furnish plenty of amusement
and excitement. The preliminaries
will be called promptly, beginning at
8 o'clock, and in the order enumerated
in the above box. The semi-windup,
a ten-round session between Billy Cap
pelle, the fighting San Pedro feather
weight, and Curly O'Connell, also
something of a slugger, promises to
be the star bout of the preliminary
card and should result in as good a
scrap as it figures to be.
Want to Meet Winner
Heavyweights out of a job will file
applications at ringside tonight for en-
ployment as opponents of the winner
"Gunboat" Smith, Jack Burns, Terry
Mustain and one or two others al
ready have made known their desire
to knock the block off the winner al
the earliest convenient moment ant
will issue challenges at ringside. Flynr
and Willis say that all this is sweet
music to their ears, as they want Il
/ keep busy, and the challengers will finC
no trouble in arranging for a scral
with the winner. Mustain is now ii
| San Francisco, as are Smith and Burns
! but Jack Fogarty is representing Mus
! tain and is so anxious to get ttS9 scral
that he says the winner can name tn
terms Of the scrap.
Secretary Hancock desires to Motif.
| the fans that he means business by tn
announcement that the first pTelim
| mary will be called sharp at o'clock
and urges those who expect to attent
to be on hand by that hour. Charli
Eyton, best in the business, will refere
the main event and George Blake vii
| again adjudge the preliminaries.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-31
COAST PLAYERS
ARE MISTREATED
M'L0UGHLlN AND LONG ARE
DENIED RATING
Ranking Committee of United States
Lawn Tennis Association Refuses
Honors Due to Western
Champions

NEW YORK, Dec. S0.-The annual
ranking of lawn tennis players of the
United States for the last season was
issued today. William A. Larned. ma
tional champion, again stands at the
top in a class by himself In the sin
giles list the work of the ranking COM
mittee-Dr. p. b. Hawk, University of
Illinois, chairman; Beals G. Wright,
Boston, and +. WCatson, Jr., orange,
n. J.-came as a surprise, although in
its main features the singles list, al
ways the most important, is regarded
as the best that has ever been tabu-
lated.
The unexpected happened when Wal
lace f. johnson, University of Penn
sylvania, found himself in third place.
That he richly deserved his station
was the opinion of the experts, yet the
two Californians, M. E. Mclaughlin
and NJ. H. Long, because of their posi-
tions on the Davis international cup
team were regarded as sure of rat
ing within the first five. Instead, N
w. Niles, Harvard, and r. d. Little
complete the small but honored group
at the top. Mclaughlin and Long, il
is said, had hardly accomplished suf-
ficient work to entitle them to hlghei
ranking.
II. II. Hackett and F. B. Alexander
national champions lead the doubles
As challengers, NJ. +. Mclaughlin anc
G. j. James follow with the Harvard
pair, Niles and Dabney next. In some
quarters there is a feeling that this
arrangement has worked an injustice
| inasmuch as many believed 7. r. Pei
and w. c. Grant had Won enough
tournaments to lift them into thirc
| place.
Altogether ninety-three players were
ranked in singles. The leaders follow
slngles-Class l. owe 2-6 Of -, Is; No. ]
w. A. Larned, l. Glass 2, owe l-6 OF 10 y
| No p w ]. Clothier, 4; Class g. scratch .
! No, 8. w. F. Johnson. 3; No. 4, n. w
| Niles. s; No. 5, r. d, Little, 3; No 6, NJ. L
! Mclaughlin. 0; No. z, NJ. H. Long, 0; Gas
| A. 1-6 of IS, 0; No. s, Karl H. Behr, Q; No
! g. f. p Larned. 0; No. 10. Robert s. lie
! ROY. 0: No. II, r. II. Palmer 1Oi No H. l
! c. Bundy, 0; Glass 8, 20 Of IS, 0; No. IL
! r. c. Colston, o. No. IA, G. F. Touchard' I9
! No. Is. 7. r. Pell Il; No. l6, +. c, lnman
| %; No II, Nat Emerson,
| Doubles-Class !. II. II. Hackett, +. 4
| Alexander. !; class @ owe Is of 10. O; nc
/ . NJ E Mclaughlin, G. J. James, 0; Gas
! g. scratch, o; No. 8. n W. Niles \. 5 Dao
| ney. 0; No. 4, II. II. Hackett, r. d, Little
| o; No 8. w A. Larned. r. D. Nrenn. .
! No G, r. d Little e. p Larned o. No.
! w ]. Clothier, W. T. johnson, 0.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-31

owing to the great popularity OF
Flynn and his known disposition 10
go out and set a sizzling pace for all
his opponents, he has been made top
heavy favorite at odds of 10 TO 9, with
plenty of money in sight even at these
short odds. Willis, of course, has sup
porters here because of his consistent
lv good record in the ring and because
he has quite an advantage in size ana
weight. Flynn objects to being made
a hot favorite because he likes to bet
on his chances, and was counting on
getting even money at worst. How
ever, both boys are wagering on the
result, and a most exciting battle Is
certain to follow their entrance into
the ring.
Training ceased at both camps two
days ago, excepting light work in their
gymnasiums, and each reported himself
last night as being in perfect condi-
ton and supremely confident of win
nIng by a knockout. Flynn delighted
his friends yesterday by his unusually
good appearance. He appears to be in
letter condition than at any other time
in ais fighting career and he says that
looks are not deceptive. After being
rubbed down yesterday afternoon he
looked like a gladiator of old, with
muscles perfectly developed and skin
owing with health.
Willis also has trained himself into
tip-top condition and will be at a loss
To account for defeat, should it be his
portion. He anticipates a hard battle,
of course, but fully expects to stop the
fighting fireman within the limit. He
has a fierce wallop in either hand and
believes that the aggressive style used
by Flynn will put the fireman in the
way of a sleep producer early in the
fight
Flynn Has Hands Full
Viewing the outlook with unpreju-
diced eyes, it appears rather difficult
to figure either as anything like q
cinch winner. They are evenly
matched in courage and probably in
punching ability. Willis has an ad-
vantage in height and weight, while
Flynn is the more aggressive and has
had more and tougher experience thar
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-31
RgpLANps LOSES TO ANGELS

REDLANDS Dec. 31.-The Los An
geles basket bail team defeated the
local Y. NJ. G. a. team here yesterday
35 to 80. Both teams played a good
game. and 1t was the quick passing of
the visitors that won the game The
locals, however, started out well, but
could not keep up the pace, and again
made a dash at the close, but We're
unable to overcome the big score
against them.
The Redlands Rugby team was
given a spread" last evening at the
Y. NJ. c. A. rooms in celebration of
winning the state championship last
Saturday c. L. Hayes was toastmas-
heard at the close of the banquet
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-31
FIGHTS CALLED OFF

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 30-The ten
round boxing contest between Willie
Gibbs of Philadelphia and Teddy Pep
pers of Kansas City was declared off
tonight. The men were to have met
New Years afternoon. Peppers fall
ure to post his forfeit money is given
as the reason. The contest between
Fighting Dick" Hyland and "Cyclone
Johnny" Thompson, set for January 10,
also has been called off.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-31
BY lay DAVIDSON

TNOCKOUTS will be attempted specalhes tonight at Maud
Junction when Manager McCarey will another popular
IN card OF five bouts including thirty rounds OF the genuine
article mailing Jim Flynn, the old trial horse Tor future
bnions and Toe Willis big San Francisco heavyweight VIII
furnish the feature rounds and three prenares
and semiwndup will precede it Owing to the excellent cond
ton OF both bic bows each confidently predicting early and
startling termination hoies and each is backing up his con
fdene with Heavyweight always have appealed o
os Angeles fans should unusually attractive
because of the willingness the big boys when it to stand
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-31
BRIGHTON BEACH TO
GET BACK in GAME

NEW YORK, Dec. S0.-The Brighton
Beach Racing association intends to
play an important part in turf affairs
next year. Plans for large number
of new stables have been prepared and
work on them will be begun at once.
A conference of the Brighton Beach Of
ficials has been called for next week
to discuss plans for next season, and
a member of the state racing commits
sion probably will be present.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-31
PENN WINS CHESS HoNoRs

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.--Pennsylvania
won the eleventh annual chess tourna-
ment today between two students
each from Brown, Cornell and Penn
sylvania. Cornell won two games in
the final round. The final score was:
Pennsylvania, won 61a, lost Ia; Cor
neil, ,won 51k, lost 21k; Brown, won 0,
lost s. Pennsylvania takes the cham
pionship and the trophy.