davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-10
HONOR HISTORIC CHURCH
Disting guished assembly at Cente-
na-y of old st. Paticks.

css 6, Fatrfck.s Church in Mott street the first
cathedral edlnce Of the archdiocese of New YORK
vas filed yesterday morning from sanctuary 10
choir loft the occasion being the beginning OF
series OF festivities IN conuemoration OF the cen
tenrssl % the laying Of the cornerstone OF 'ha'
yrr7sc.ure Though rhe ceremonies OF the prese't
centenary r=ere not formal and OF srch dh'eIs~i
interest as those OF last year, the incident vas
s-s.ialv attractive TO numerous old families that
once lye5 fn that section historians OF reglous
progress ans TO numerous priests and Dreiates VINO
were associated with S. Patricks When il "es ''e
erst CathoIc fame in New York.
Tba ecclesiastical festivfty IN COMMUNICATION OF
the incident az a hundred years ago began az II
O'Clock Yesterday vith the celebration OF pontihcaI
high mass by the Archbishop Of New EoTk the AOs.
Rev John NJ. Farley Monsignor bavelle' rector Oh
the present Cathedral. in Fifth avenue was the az
sls-sn7 n-ies. Monzignors McGean and Murphy
-.c-ors OF old St Peters IN Barclay street. and OF
The immaculate Conception. IN East 18th street
, were the deacons Of honor. The Rev- John Sac-
Nance descon OF the mass
Mc7signor Kearrey, who has been rector OF olo
G. ret-fck's since the new cathedral was occupied
sat IN the sanctuary and at the proper time mace
> n-,er address. welcoming the Archbishop and al
the old parishioners IN the assenbisge- Bishop
Ho-thr:p OF Charleston. 6. c.: Bishop Cotton. OF
Buffalo. Bishop GebdeiE, OF OgdenseuFs' aho
go-.iRnors Mooney and Hayes were among the
prelate- assembled IN and about the sanctuary.
TIE preacher Of the day was the Rev. Joseph H
Mcmahon pastor Of the Church OF Our Lazy ol
IyO1IrdeS he described me oila8cuitcS S''~0~''N-
Fv Ole ST. Patricks Church in the first years OF us
existence and particularly the protracted stFnesle
between the bishops and the trustees OF the churcn
which marked the early part Of the last century
Continuing. he said: .,
The Catholic Church has had many other olnc1lst
. problems TO deal with II was poor church. ana
almost despised in this country, and Slowly u nas
grown IN wealth and IN esteem BY the Consut1-
zion Of the United States our Church hsd eppaI-
suffv the same rights al the others. say ap-
rarently because religious liberation was prsc-
Tscallv a dream. Colonial conditions continued as
late as 1s4s. when the publication OF caIuflhlo9s
books incited spirit or aIltagHIllsIn WHICH
81 20 lead . serious disturbances
Another question with which the ChuTch oeslt
under snnurnerable difficulties was that OF secular
education for Catholic children The controversy
continued many years. and resulted IN the oE5I 81
. rbrov Of the educational system known as the
Public School Society, which had been eI1Ployeo
FOR nroseIvting purposes against Cathonc chnoI In.
TODAY have 139 schools. representing Naiue
Of III no Oo0 which educate fNeco chlloreh
A. the close OF the mass the Archbishop impaired
SIC rs,ai benediction The ceremonies Of rejoic-
tns will occupy the entire week. Tonight there
viii he dinner al the Hotel Brevoort
New-York tribune., 1909-05-10
CONTRIBUTIONS.

A large express box. filed with excellent art'c'eS
Of clothing has come from Mrs. J. & CHicn'
of New Haven: a black cloth suit ana TWO
waists from Mrs Samuel WiIets. OF FuTcIa97
y y a book FOR Mrs Moore. Of Florida from
E,arvrooo \ J.; lovely shawl. new shoes and
he'd socks from Mrs Birdsau, Of Brooklyn TWO
pairs Of shoes from Mrs. Hayden; child > dress
from Miss Bennett; twenty volumes OF hc'ioh' rom
Miss lie Count Of Brooklyn: clothing ana shoe9
for men and women. from Mrs AieNanoeI g
-, or vo,lrers \ Y: bedroom shoes, from Miss
A Morris. an express package OF WOODS from
Southport. Conn and TWO boxes OF uniinishTN
fanc.. work ernbroideries ribbons. laces, etc rom
Sunshine friend al Potsdam. y. Y
New-York tribune., 1909-05-10
BIRTH ABRAHAM IN CONVENTION.
Justice Sanders, Of This City, Will Oppose
Present Grand Master, Max Stern.

Washington, May e.-The twenty-third annual
convention OF the independent Order OF Birth Abra-
ham began here to-day There are S55 delegates
from seventeen different in attendance, rep
rsssnting a membership Of 132. 600 men and women
sn lodges throughout the United States Simon
Wolf an attorney this city. delivered the address
Of welcome and Justice Leon Sanders, OF New
York City. responded
The grand master Max Stern OF New York. pre-
snted his annual report and incidentally referred
70 the manner in which the national officers had
rna de up deficit in the orders finances, discovered
several months ago.
Grand Master Stern who seeks reelection. viii
be orposed by Justice Sanders. and separate tickets
arc ont TO- o-her offices Delegates from Baltimore
and New York are making a strenuous fight TO win
the convention for next year.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-10
ANNUAL MEETING.

II was truly representative gathering OF Sun
sinners which assembled at the Hotel Astor on
May TO attend the annual business meeting OF 'ho
T. s. 8. After words Of welcome from the presl-
dent the subject OF the consumptive home in Flor
IDA considered. DR.. Ennis reported that the
state Senate had again voted to accept the nome
but It uncertain If the lower house would con-
cur. although the bill strongly advocated by the
State Board of Health A contingent proposal has
been made TO q phienthropic organization in the
West which has begun a propaganda against tu-
bercuIosis. In neither wishes 10 accept the
property 1t Will be disposed of at private sale, the
proceeds to be forwarded to the T. S 5. TO use as
a consumDtive fund
The Young Ladies' Club. OF Summit, n j., ex-
tended cordial invitation to the society to hold
its seni-ennual meeting in November with that
branch. and II was accepted with thanks
REST HOUSE.
A call was made for $50 for the rent of the main
Rest House for the coming year and some addi-
tional furnishings The rent Of the is as
sumed by the Chelsea branch. The following
pledges received: Bridgeport branch, SO; May
flower branch S10 Elm City branch. SO; Young
Ladies' Club Of Summit, y. j, So Mrs. George
Ashley, SO: United branch, Brooklyn. s.; Queen
Esther branch, $; COreopss branch, s.; "A Friend.
of New Haven. g; Arlington Juniors, 50; Terrace
City, Yonkers, s.; Mrs. l. P De Singer, 81. Mrs
Page 81: Mrs Dillon. 81. and A Friend" in Elm
City branch, &. Cash received: Nine. Imanish!. OF
Manhattan SO: Mrs, Bisseu, of Newark, 81; New
Haven member. 81, and Mrs. Richard Nelson, of
Harlem, 81. If $50 is given, the necessary ex-
penSes be
Greetings and reports received from dis
tant state presidents and branches and from MIS-
H. Mostyn president Of the Bahama Islands branch
Miss Nellie DuncOmbe, e-president Of the Ba-
hamas branch. reached the city in time 10 attend
the business session and the luncheon and sailed
the next day for England, where she viii remain
year A pleasant incident in the morning meet
ing was the presentation Of special gold badge
as a birthday gift TO Mrs George Ashley from
some Of the members OF the Chelsea and Ever
Ready branches in appreciation Of her generous
Sunshine work
REPORTS.
Owing to family illness Mrs ". r. Bailey. state
president OF New jersey, not able 10 be pres
ent but her state report was read, which showed
A varied and generous amount Of sunshine activ-
ity along all lines Of work accomplished by the
New-York tribune., 1909-05-10
REPORT OF SECRETARY.

The secretarys report was. in part. as follows
II is said that wears are the mere arbitrary
OF time, in themselves they are nothlns-ln-
tangible and invisible But II years are an
Illusion the good cheer done through these stated
periods actuated by the spirit Of ndliness Is dI-
tinctively tangible enlnently worthy Of record
As time passes avenues Of helpTuIneSs are
constantly opened those whose vision Is clear 10
the needs OF others and the branch reports, DTle1
they must be, Will show that a full measure OF
good deeds has been done during the last year. .
The sum OF SS95 10 received IN response 10
special appeals for individual cases where the need
was extreme The largest single gift 10 this fund
came from Mrs. r., who gave 80 FOR lne fahllly
Indiana the father of which is ossined This sum
was distributed through the office in monthly IN
staments of - each. Emergency gifts for general
distribution Sunshine benefits were $lf -
New-York tribune., 1909-05-10
LABOR ALIENATED FROM CHURCH
DR.. John P. Peters Urges That Religion
Alleviate Economic Ills.

The Rev DR. John p. Peters preached yesterday
morning in 81. Michael's Protestant Episcopa4
Church upon the necessity Of the wealthy Christian
helping his poorer brother
The Church is always ready TO give char1tE,
said Dr. Peters but she does not attempt 10 look
,rto the economic problems confronting her chill
dren. She lets the work them out for himself
The labor unions started when the Church failed TO
srspple with economic conditions. As a result the
labor unions about alienated from the Church.
This is too bad. We must keep our eyes open ana
look TO the welfare of our fellows
The speaker also urged better housing for the
poor and the protection OF the children from
"sveatinE' and from dance hall vice
New-York tribune., 1909-05-10
MONEY RECEIVED.

The following sums OF money have been received:
Luncheon tickets. s227; badges. 81. Annual dues
Mrs c S Jenkins. OF Newburg. y. Y, $; No
branch. s. 10; Mrs. F. Y CrOwell. 81; Purchase
branch, 81: Mrs A Saunders. OF Yonkers. s.; Mrs
T. F Mclean. OF Florida. 81: May MacCOnnell. 81
NeighborhOOd Social and Industrial Club 81. and
Two Friends" OF Trenton. y. J.. 20 cents FOR May
dues: Mr. X. returned on loan. IS: Mrs. Friend, OF
Boston. 50 cents for a badge. and "A Friend in
New York State s. for emergency fund
New-York tribune., 1909-05-10
pascal INSTITUTE BRANCH.

The graduating exercises Of the dressmaking de-
partment OF the Pascal Institute branch were held
on May 8. Professor David Snedden. OF Teachers
College spoke on the Social Significance OF In
dustrial Training; Mrs. Edward r. Emerson.
president OF the association presented the certh-
Gates to the graduates. These girls wore gowns or
their own design and make. and there were eN-
hblts OF costume designing and millinery; also OF
cooking done in the domestic science department.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-10
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Bulletin.
,-,.u,rvoe THE Pennsylvania SPECIAL
Bulletin.

The test Of railroad table IS the daily performance OF e
4 The nnnc of schedule matter Of INK and paper; the
r,oirtenance of it a matter of skillful operation
r oI record of the PENNSYLVANIA Special between New
VI nd Cbicago is eighteen hours three hundred and twenty
eight davs of three hundred and SXty-nve' nv ~ =
+oce 70 every business punctualy keep ms
and when he knows that the train that leaves New
NJ will nut him in Chicago tomorrow morning at DID, anu
iesyno Chicago at P NJ will put HIM IN New or ae
the next morning he naturally selects that tram LOT m ~ pa.
an of business men are using ue IeH
a Snecia every day-becaue 1t has an unexanPeo rcoru
for keeping on time :, l., c5o-- a,5
HOLIDAYS bv 'phoning Madison 1882 -.
The Pennsylvania also the shortest line between
and Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-10
GLE4NINGS.

IF one waits long enough" said woman with
liking for negigee styles in dress. fashion al
va,s comes around ones way l see women are
now wearing what they call The cat bow; II : the
I..es+ thing It's simply q limp ribbon bow with
.,--,o,,s looms and very long ends. and worn with
8 turned over collar. That is the way I've dressed
ny, neck for a long time, but never did suppose
that the goddess Fashion would smile on ne
Few, things are 90 painful as 70 toss 70 and ITO
- - ----,1q 10 sIaeu-knoving that sleep Is
New-York tribune., 1909-05-10

every description have been passed to indivtd-
uas and branches for distribution: three libraries
were sent out. and wheel chairs go-carts and baby
carriages. The birthday greetings to the 'Shut-ns'
are no trIfing rays OF cheer. they make one day
in the year especially bright to those who con-
tnuaIIv sit in the shadows.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-10

needed vet unable 10 attain IT, Here
hints on how to overcome nervous wakefulness-
Try TO let the mind relax before bedtime Read a
nice, dull book before going to your room. Or It
need not duIl-OnIy let II be OF the serene sort
Who was the man who said he always read Jane
Austen before going TO bed because she sOOthed
him like Cruel? Think OF nothing IN particular
while undressing Lie down with the windows
wide open Have them darkened. TO prevent esrli
waking in the morning. And IL there Is ten
dency to wake in the middle the night. have az
the bedside a cracker or glass Of milk To par
take slowly OF little food viii often bring sleep
The woman who piles her head with puffs and
braids TO the complete obliteratiOn Of its out
line shows that she is outside the sacred circle
Of those who know what Is genuinely smart The
latest dictate OF fashion is that the coi1ure must
not obscure the shape OF the head For this rea-
son waves are more in demand than puffs and curts
and frizzings and those who can bind their hair
with fuet Ike a Roman emperor are 70 be
congratulated
4 multitude Of sins IS said to be covered by
charity but IL IS quite certain that many also
are committed in her The discrepancy be
tween the receipts and the profits os bazaar or
other philanthroplc fete is often startling and
hardly 10 be explained by the exercise Of any
amount Of charity. In England the situation mas
become so serious that a London paper warns tns
public not 10 patronize any fete that does n9t
adopt a proper system OF accounting A Valuapie
contribution to any great fete, II says would os
sum or money 10 deIFay Ihe SApeLl9gS u .
professional auditor accountant and clerks
A chameleon pendant is the latest novelty Il
is made OF translucent enamel in varying shades
OF opal. green. blue red and purple. and is very
nfelike. Coned IN circle; dangling from from a
ornament
New-York tribune., 1909-05-10

So long as the streams run down
And as long as the robins tTih
Let us taUnt old Care with Hle'iS 0'-'
Paul Laurence Dunoa
New-York tribune., 1909-05-10
Deposit Charge Accounts

Our Improved Deposit Charge Account Department
fosters the saving habit and gives all the advantages
Of charge account Balances earn 40 to Go per snnu
Full information may be obtained at the oHee
Main Floor
New-York tribune., 1909-05-10

@ - inch B57shsa & al 6o nsR @ lTI'a 'o's '- "s 49c
Hernsttched Napkins-I7 inch all pure German
Linen Napkins value S245 dozen, at-.-...... 9I'/o
Pattern Cloths and Napkins-al1 pure linen Damask
8-4 size Cloths value $S5 each. slA5
$40 size Cloths, value $235 each, at.......sl9S
8-l2 size Cloths, value S2S5 each, at.....,....S235
20 in Napkins to match. value SO dozen. at S1.45
Tray CIoths-hemstitched all linen Damask Tray a.
Cloths value 2oc each ~
Turkish Towels-Hemned Bleached Turkish Bath
Towels value l9c. each IO&
Crash Towellng -bleached all linen Barnsley weave =
Crash Towellng value lie yard, at.............. oC
New-York tribune., 1909-05-10
Fur Storage

With the best care you can give urs at home they
are in constant danger from moths. he and theft-oe-
sides you the cool dry place to keep them tnt
they must have keep them from getting dull nat and
Ifeless Storage charges very small Drop Us
postal about it
New-York tribune., 1909-05-10
Sale of Linens---PrOnounced Saving

oortny Home 0"n
Hnnedusn a advantage
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-16

FARGO WILL CONNECT
WITH FAST G. N. TRAIN
Great Northern Local From Grand Forks VIII Continue on to
Breckenridge, Make Connections With No. q and
Land Eastern Mail in Fargo at 3P.M.

Fargo Is to set connections with the
new fast Great Northern mail train.
This means that eastern mail viii be
landed I'm Fargo at p m II VIII
give the best man services which has
sver been enjoyed by this city.
Incidentally Fargo with Ket smother
local train. arriving In the city In the
afternoon. Deantte announcement to
this effect has been received in the
city and this new service will begin
next week
The new service is to be brought
shout by an extension Of the run OF
Grain Northern trains No. III and liz
These trains are the locals between
Grand Forks and Fargo. At the pres
ent time No. liz arrives In Fargo
from Grand Forks at 1880 g. m. II
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-16
EASY MARK FAME
CHAFFEE BUGBEAR
DO NOT oEPLoRE LOSS or MONEY
go MUCH As STIGMA or BEING
EASY, SAWS SON or MAN WHO
WAS sWINDLED on GOLD
BRICK GAME IN MINNEAPOLIS.

1T IL not the loss OF the money we
deplore, so much as the stigma Of
Easy Mark" said e. w. Chanes. the
son of the man who was swindIed out
OF $4,000 In Minneapolis this week.
Mfr. Chafgee, r., spent the night In
Fargo returning 10 his home az
Ameniasthis morning.
Naturally hs Was not disposed 10
say much about the swindIe. The
sweeping publicity given 20 the at
fair and the unmereifm toshing Of ths
press has almost broken down his
father. who went directly home ia
Armenia by the shortest possible route
The young man fears that the nama
"ChafFs" win be synonymous with
Easy Mark" for the rest Of his days.
He was with his father al through
the deal and was as much taken in as
was his father.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-16

lays over here until $40 ia the aftsr-
noon when IL starts for Grand Forks
az NO. III.
Under the new plan, a prediction Of
which was made fin The Forum several
days ago, No. 112 win continue on to
BRIDESMAIDS. IL viii wait thare 20
make connections with NO. 2s. the
fast mail and viii bring all Fargo and
Grand Forks mail from the fast train
Although the announcement brings
information of one Of the most impor-
tant changes for the better, ever made
In the mail service to Fargo, yet it IL
not more important than the fact II
the additional local train service. Il
means one more feeder for Fargo
merchants and is just what the Com
nerciaI club has been trying TO get
or some months past.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-16

Bishop and Mrs. Mann have return
attended the annual council OF the
Sixth missionary district They were
guests in the city at one of the pri-
waite homes.
n. ID. Robertson is In today from
Grandin.
J. @. Critics Of Grand Forks was an
arrival last evening and is spending
the day In the city.
o.
M. Breen is here today from Wal
ford On BUSINESS trip
O.
MIRA A. J. King Of Hope. is guest
at the waldorf.
g.
Miss Margaret Mclaughlin Of Hope
Is visiting with friends In che city.
-9-
III. d. Burroughs is here soday from
GTandin.
Division B. of Fargo Royal Temper
anca Legion win hold regular meet
ing At 3:36 tomorrow afternoon at the
home Of Miss Nellie Simpson, corner
Of Tenth street and Fifth avenue
SOUTH This Es the firgc meeting and
all children are invited to attend this
meeting to see what IL is like and to
join IL they desire.
g.
Miss g. Johnson OF Fessenden Ia a
guest at the Metropols today.
o.
Mrs. NJ ~. Johnson OF Petersburg
arrived in the city today and win spend
few days with he husband Senator
Johnson, heFs- The latter Ii under
going a course Of treatment with a
Fargo physician. They are guests az
the Gardner.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-16

TO PREVENT INFANTILE
paralysis

How many parents are worrying
over this disease. fearing that soon this
dreaded disease may come among their
own?
am treating number Of families
TO prevent this seemingly fatal mall
ady. II In an acknowledged fact that
there are chemicals Ia the blood
stream, I'm healthful circulation,
which destroys disease germs.
Osteoparhy establishes a free circu-
Iatian and acts as q preventive.
DR. ELLA HULL Fargo.
Attend the auction Read the ad on
page today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-16
"Msny-Uss" OIL ct Hall-Robsrtson.


New York, Oct observation-disclosures
San Giorsa. Naples.
Cape Race, Oct. 15.-steamer Prfuz
Friedrich Wilhelm, Bremen for New
York, 1900 miles east OF Sandy Hook
at noon. Dock a5out a. m. Monday.
London, Oct. 15.--Arrfved-Stea
Aontfort, Montreal for Antwerp.
Baoulogne, Oct 15.--Arrfved-Pots-
DAM New York for Rotterdam, and
proceeded.
Rotterdam. Oct. 1s.-ArrfveN-
Steamer Birna, New York for Lfbau.
Hong Kong, Ovt 12.-Arrfveds-
Oceano, Manila for Tacoma.
Versailles, Oct I5.-Arrived-Afa
donna, New York via Naples.
Havre, Oct. 15.--Arrived-Sardi
Montreal for London.
Valparaiso, Oct. 1-SaaIed-stean1-
er Ormiston, Portland, Ore.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-16
NV Basemenf Bargains You Cannot Afford to Miss Monday

-------v-~----------
Curtain Materials
sxe and &C fancy scTima. swissss. go -
1919 an5 casefnenG cloths. % % $50
~ inrhes vide. extra special. =. 1. -. =
Muck Towels
re and rsc Hack Towels large alls' y - -.
siifrhed and plain whits O. eoaotsa M&1O
borders, special ...-.-.- :. -. :.
12Ezc 0maim0 FlammeLs = -.
aeyno wards OF heavy ~ ImG1 'AASg -
FlanneIa. ID - - - gard lenSsns IL
M0ms3ay fnF .svs 49, s*.ss.s'
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-16
WOMAN HANGS HERSELF
~ JENsISF4 HOSPITAL.

Cincinnati, o., Oct. 1e,--Mrs q. w.
Block, wife Of a dry goods merchant
Of Galveston, Tex, committed suicide
today in the Jewish hospital here, by
hanging herself with a towel fronn the
transom in a bathroom Mrs. Block
had gone 20 the hospital for treamenG
for a nervous trouble. She was a sis
ter Of Judge Harry Honhein1er OF this
city.
Read and Answer Today's Want Ads.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-16

Exdusvens
Is Starving
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-16
RICH YOUNG MAN MISSING.
Family Fears n. r. ceussF Of clsVs.
land Fell From Steamer.

New York, Oct. 1s.-since Howard
r. Conger. the son OF Col. J. W. Con-
ger. one OF the wealthIest residents Of
Cleveland, boarded a Metropolitan
line steamer in Boston last Monday
night for New York. nothing has been
seen OF him Today the police wers
asked 10 heEp find the missing man.
Young Conger il al years old and
unmarried.
He was In the automobile supply
business here. His family fears that
he fell overheard during the "trip frsrn
Boston. and was drowned.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-16

Read ana Answer Todays want Ads.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-16

Notion Department
zse Tosah Brushes For fzHe
Al fortunate purchase enables us 70 ousr 80
fne brisfle fo0th brushes tpF half 0hn
pFice-~3Sc values 1Se or zAax
sc 90 see Mall Brushes for zse
About Ia5 splendid bristie naiI ntusae - -
We scared from an eastern manu- &hm
farfnrer 4 ! BIZ discount, special. -
Gooa = spool C0aEons aor Se
FOR hand or unachins sewing BLACK ana $50 -
Ill nnmbsTs. $50 -
Monday special ........ss.s.s's'@@
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-16

Wanted, men for blowing and pota-
to picking and men for all winter work.
l. Hotop.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-14
FOOTBALL NOTES

"Tad" Jones says that Michigan $ chances to beat Pennsylvania look bets ter than for years.
 The two Withingtons have been play ing a great game in the Harvard line so far this season.
 Heath of the Princeton freshman team looks to be the right material for the Tiger varsity next year.
 Princeton lost one of her most prom ising ends when Frantz broke his jaw in the game with the Middies.
 Yale has four quarterbacks, Howe, Johnson, Bingham and Corey, on the job and ready to start when needed.
 "Doc' Hillebrand has joined the staff of coaches at Princeton and will show the tackles how to perform.
 "Red '' Erwin, who was star guard at West Point two years ago, has a brother who is now playing with the Navy squad.
 Yale comes very near having a Gotham team this year Fitzpatrick, Hobbs, Andrus, Cooney, Ford, John son, Philbin, Corey and Holt all live in Greater New York.