davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
gi tkERS SHOW DASH.
Easily Defeat Lafayette on Franklin
Field.

THg ,DEI rHIA. Nov 5 Pennsylvania
defeated the Lafayette team to-day by the
sore Of - TOO The victory was ch-ered
~ bug crowd a. Franklin Field and the
SPECTATORS were surprised thar the Red and
Hue cam won - easily. The Visiting
team had every appearance Of being over
',n"d and failed 70 put up 'he stir game
'Fa' hey dti dxsinst Princeton Penn on
g." other hand. prr~.nted<a fas' team that
completely played tho Eastonians OF their
'..r Ir was the very dash Of the Duakers
mar routed the visitors 40 the starr They
v"-" unable TO hold the pace They could
not h'n'N torw ard pusse- they could not
a.Nay- >rnp the ssret Psmsdisll and Mercer
~ 'r" VirnRrs Of Sommer
SCOTS KICKS veT- well handled. but
Penn ends worked so fast thar there Was
.''.- tance Of running the hall back TN
e." a. her hand Penn PLAYED fine defensive
gem" and Lafayette could do little in ad =
'tnoIng the ball. Only once did they have
snF chance "a score and that was wards
the los. of the last i..riod after Kennedy
rad fumhled a pass for punt and was
DOL G-d To kics from behind the goal line
BIZ lafayette -oon lost IN. hall again ny
uvinS some poorly eN ecute'i forward pa--e-
'ozens caught the second one ~ th..S. and
lafayette was chased ont OF Penn'- terri
tory. ny several splendid end runs by little
Hough.
Psnns forward passes seemed 20 fool
III. enemy and II Was largely through them
nat the touchdowns were scored bur runs
o, Rsmstiell and Sommer cut on much
territory. Once SCOTT passed the ball 100
far and H. fell safely over the goal lin.
Lafayette brought the ball out and Norris
iumbliny. cozens recovered for Penn on
he ~ yard line. 4 double pass and a
iorN ard pass. Mercer TO Scott 10 Ramstel
AIRED the ball To rhe yard line. Kennedy
tailed to advance, but Mercer took the ball
around right end for a score Ram sdeiI
ackad the goal. just prior To that Thayer
ur-i for a Held goal from the Nd yard line.
~ missed the mark
The first half ended without further
tortnz but in the third period after the
srsoT which Mercer ran out TO the 10
ara line. scott made low bounding punt
hat Marks recovered on Lafayette's 20
vsfi I'm" An exchange Of punts followe ed
ana Penn had the bail again on rhe 80 yard
Hn- Ram-dell Crr OF fifteen yards and
't-G ~ommer broke through left centre
ard scored the second touchdown. Rams
dell AGAIN kicked the goal
b~i"r" The third period was over Penn
Scored IgaIn through q tumble OF a punt
r. Iar u-hover which allowed Rogers to
20 'r- nal for Penn on l.afayette's Is ward
.r" Tough made a forward pass that
M,.'"- occurred after the hall had hit
lafayette player and he ran TO the yard
.r" 'r"fr where SOmmer went over in one
l'4.I. Ram-dsll kicked the goal. making
'is final -"nre IL 10 o The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
SPARKS PRINCETON'S STAR.
Tigers Have ILtiIr Din1cuity winning
From Holy Gross.

PEINCFTUT. Nov. 5 princr' on defeat cd
4 the lighter Holy cross 'cam rhis afternoon
| IL To - IN a somewhat loosely PLAYED game
| The Worcester team. ali hough always
aggressive. was unable 20 stand against
! the powerful PUSHES Of the Tigers Their
attack could make no impression ON the
I Princeton defence and AZ no tim. during
the game did they threaten to score
/ The Held was som-W hat slippery and
IN. Tiger back field handled Toys punt
very Inadvertently. with the result hat the
Holy Gross players. Nho We're always On
/ 'h. ioh. saved themselves a worse defeat
nv taking advantage of their opponents
m'splays sparks and Pendieton both
! played brilliantly for PrlnCeton Psndlsto N
was altoge'h her too speedy for 7he Holy
Gross ends. and gained almost AZ wilt The
New England teams line -OInev hat
lighter. however. and proved a stin propo-
-itiNn NJ times
/ sparks had the most sTcr~s- at bucking
'he Holy cross line TN quick lunge
| outside OF tackle he proved very effective
Ia fact the Tiger right halfback PLAYED
the best all round game of the day. ON
carrying the ball he would not be denied
and he defence his tacklinx was a JOY
70 behold. lie also made beautiful catch
OF q forward pass.
Whalen. the Holy Gross Qusgt~rb back.
ran back pun,s IN good style and put up
% good fight against som. pretty play by
White and Dunlap. the Tiger ends. Cannon
and Cash-n each fought their way for a
first down, OBr,-n carried forward
pans The game. however, was no test
OF the real strength Of the Princeton team.
rs numerous subs were used in ihs. last half
A. the beginning of the game Princeton
started OF with rush. On almost
Iro-~ line and straight armed a path for
a forty-hve yard lash. Five yards re-
manned to he COVERED Ia the Holy Cross
goal line and Capt Hart made the touch
down in two tries. After the Kickoff Ballou
mad. Two successful quarterback Jabs
BsllOu and Joy had a punting d.i-i with
hOnors even. and the only incident Of
interest in the rest Of the first period ye's
a twenty return OF punt by Psndlsron.
Things livened up IN the second quarter
O'Brien and Metivier. each hoped on
White spoiled any chance for a score by
jumping in the air and nabbIng a forward
pass. Whalen returned one OF ballou's
kicks fifteen yards Two penalties IN
succession save Princeton . chance 70
score and Dunlap mhd. good BY catching
n forward pass and getting on grand
STAN. run OF twenty five Yards for "a touch
down SPARKS ended the half 10y returning
the kickoff thirty Yards
Pendlston was tho main thing in tho
r,inS Cashen and Whalen did well for
Holy Cross in this period. but penalties
and n loss forced Joy tn punt from behind
his goal line. The kick was blocked and
Mctirexor fell on the ball for a touchdown
The last p~riod was rniivened nv sue
c~~sfnl onside kick and forward pass bv
Holy Cros- also O'Brien's In'-rc"ption Of
Princ~ton's attempt at this hazardous
piay The Tiger first string was relieved
by subs in this period
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
BOWDOIN AND RATES TIE.
Each Team Made . Touchdown and
klcked Goal.

RRrSswIcK, Me. Nov 3 Bowdoln and
Bates met on whittier Field this afternoon
and each team scored n touchdown and
kicked the goal. the final scor. being 9 to O.
Bowdoin played the game with some Of her
beat men Oh the sidelines becaus@ OF in
Jnries, and IL was not until Capt Frank
Smith. who has been under q specialist =
care all week for an injured shoulder. won't
into tho game that the local collegians were
able TO do much IL rained throughout
the contest. rendering the field ana the ball
very slippery,
Hates " ored its touchdown In the arst
period when Lovely booted the ball over the
heads Of tho How dom men. who were play
ing too close TO their line. Thompson. right
end OF the visiting eleven. ran down the
field like flash when the In II WAS snapped.
and while Bowdoin men were making futl
efforts TO nick up the oval he snatched II
from among them and scooted over the goal
line for a touchdown. tie then kicked goal
The bali changed handS many times IN
the next two periods on kicks and fumblc-,
neither team making much he1dway. Capt
smith took. Purrington's place mt left half
in the final period and made thlr'y-nye
ward run into Bates territory. Two for
ward passes in succession. The last being on
n fake try for "A placement kick. resulted IN
a touc hdown for BOwdoin + smith taking
the ball over and kicking goal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
ONE TOICHDOWN FOR HOBART
Union Almost scores several Times In IN,
Game.

SCHENECTADY. Nov. s After being held
for two downs ION Unions ward line
Hobart pushed the bali over the line for
the only score made In a game held her
to-day. The touchdown was made ny Dan
Wood in the last few minutes OF the third
period Bayiess missed the goal from q
difficult angle. Union had the ball ia
Hobart's territory during tn. better pam
OF the game and was within a yard ami
a half OF scoring.
The first period consisted Of a series a.
pIntS by both teams. Brown OF Union
OutkIckng Wood by an average OF ten
yards Ia. the. punt. la the second period
by gain Of thirty wards on = forward
pass and long line pluaR.s Union put the
ball on Hobart's =, yar,i line. bur was
Of danger Brown failed IN an atIemp,
to drop kick from the u yard line In the
last period Hobart fIrnbled and veddsr
OF Union eo, the ball on iohar,'s 20 yard
line Garyey ran the ball within IA yard
Of the goal line when the whistle ended
the gam" Ned Riley, ruion's speedy
end played u spectacular game by time
and again breaking through Hobart.s
Interference and throwing tho runner for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

Tn. Newman school eleven was bITe'ei
about without let np for TAO periods a.
Garden City yesterday by y; Paul'= School
and a SORE Of - to y Vas run lp in this half
In IN" third quarter the ~ Paul scrubs were
prii IN and they were inst able TO hold out
for tn. rest Of the game withOu' b@ing
scored on large part Of - Paul'- ad-
TIA danced the opponents by at least fifteen
pounds. haifners, the ST Paul back. ws-
the most brilliant player IN the game Less
than two minutes after play started he ran
from midheld and made n touchdown In
the same quarter he crossed The goal O
s-cond time and in addition kicked two
goals from touchdowns Fernwald. smith
add t;0idt waite did the rest of the scoring
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
PRINCETON DEFEATS YALE.
II was im FRESHMEN Game. hat May he
tho for Next saturday.

PrIxrFTo>. Nov. 5 Tho Princeton fresh
men defeated the Yale freshman team to-
dny 900, In a pretty -xh !bition OF football
ru.b and scored early in the frst period
The princeton youngsters rushed the ball
from the middle o. the field to within scor.
ing 4 iatanc without once losing possess ION
~ H. ON a prestily executed fake Kick play
Rmger nrnde the touchdown.
The reet Of the game was fought 20 q
stand still. the Vale Juniors forcing the play
into Princeton territory. Waller. the
Princeton captain. and Baker. right hall.
back were the most brilliant at open field
work NcCiintock and Foss played des-
p.Tateiy against the adverse odds: In the
second half superior p'intina and an adj
vance Of fhrse first downs gave the Yale
Youngsters n chance to score. but the young
Tigera braced and drop Kick proved a
ny1le.
Ths game wns played with yiKor that
resulted in numerous Injuries. fale's NJ e
good heal work kept the game safe for
PTincsron freshmen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
No SCORE N WILLIAMS GAME.
wr-.syaEs and Oppenents Fall Through
Fuunbars.

wuIINMsrowN. Nov : Williams and
Wesleyan went to an even break to-day.
neither team being able 70 score. Weston
Yield was in wFetched condition. Both
teams experienced considerable difficulty
with the slippery ball. each team losing u
chance to -cor. as a direct result OF fumbling
near IN. goal Of i'- opponent The play
was spirited throughout. Williams gained
more on straight rushing than Wesleyan.
hat the Red and Black profited by Bacon's
bootlng OF the leather and the failure OF
the Purple blckhsld TO handle punts prop
cry
Williams Wa p~nalizsd total 81 100
yards 20 ~ for Wesleyan In. penalties
ON Williams prevented a score in the first
period Both teams unfOldrd a wealth OF
forward passes which worked well for short
gains the fast secondary defence Of both
teams prev -nTIr.- lon. runs.
In. game opened with Williams on the
aggressive. :ty fast offensive work. with
v inter and ,in-iie figuring MANLY. the
stevens shot around the end on double
pass for forty-hve vars. Williams was
srmars pa.. ne,,ed ten 'S Sards %
The 20 yaya line Tiiisms va. again
ssa,n made good Nth the ' forward pass '
From the. . yard line Winter failed alta IVY
for goal from the neld Wesleyan failed
The second period started OF With a
rush. each team fshtina hard on the de
fence and forcing It's opponents 70 punt.
took the ball in midne,d and advanced by
a series OF line piunges tn Wesleyan's
yard mark when the ball was lost ON q
tumble Wesleyan then gained steadily
on exchanges OF punt. the poor work OF
rhe Williams back neld being big asset
in favor Of the visitors
Wesleyan came back strong in the second
half holding Williams for downs IN mid
field The visitors started tho sticking
game and finally secured the hall on VIII
iams's ~ yard mark dazzling triple
pass. Bacon TO LagETen TO Mccarthy.
On the next play a tumble cost the Red
and Black a touchdown Toward the
m. hall 20 Wesieyar,'s i: yard line. mainly
by fast end running and Iona forward
pas. Winter To lander. Wesleyan. how
ever held for downs and the game resolved
Itself into a punrinx duel between Bacon
and stevens. with the Wesleyan man hold
ing the hoRor~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
iOO>E GAVE Ar WEST FONT.
Ann, Wins Frosn Springfield by Small
Margin.

"f-I POIST. Nov. with the team
pom po-.d Of the second string men fee
|-'' defeated Springfield Training school
' -'or. 81 too, Tho game was marred
'' N" continuous infection Of penalties to
10Th -des In tho third period q penalty
n-fr v.d The Springfield boys OF a touch
10 "hich Merner made after he had
h'He'' through and blocked the Army'-
and ran hfsy-nve yards to touch
a".r uIt there had been holding and they
'"f- 49, back To their IS yard mark Then
.'' '.-.'pr- showed their greatest Offensive
~''' sh, and from the Is yard mark Gour-
o. frt Nerner tore through the Army
H'a gained steadily, making two first
ana we're still unchecked when he
i"riOd ended with the hall on the
w yard mark. fiint intercepted
'"mpt a. a forward pass and spring
ever again wan dangerous although
.. AIR raIsng plays were made ana
.Zh' have scored had The Army
* -"outs been lesa vigilant.
.'4 'n.. end Of Inc first period Kelley
.si aunt and Gillespie secured 10 for
Nrr.F On the visitors 10 yard mark.
irmy puld make no IMPRESSION on
and forward pess advanced them
Yard mark. where line Plunges
ID" mike rhs III stance and SpTin Rneld
"a" Nhll on their own yard mark
no" puntoUi the Army. aided by
got Ia the 10 yard mark and scored
one stripe Kelley was a krOrnd
for the visitors and Macdonald
% N" Uunis for Army IN good shape
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
FIELD GOaL y1N G,yr.
syracuse auef Vermont Have Rar,i Sai,lg
In lpeep Nisi-

SSr,C''sF. Nov. : - crowd Of -.10' -
sons SAW Syracuse defeat Vermont a. -,
stadium thu. afternoon on hcld anSh
deep with mud Two inches 81 snow To-
lowed by two DAYS of rain left m" Geld
bad shap" Boih teams seemed event
matched a. 20 weight; The mud '"rcHG
both teams 10 resort to straight ion'hail
In the second quarter rToh,f eo' the bar
on A fumbl" aud ran ifty Yards for touch
down. hut was called back IA account q
holding by the syracuse team syracuse
saving it, hrst string mon Tor next Satur
days conteAf with Col~nts. had to ps'
Wilkinson and Reidpath into n" game e.
score RpidpatA came an IN the tourth
quarter and in the hrst play gained twenty
five Yards, In 'hr second play the inter
ference was slow and got IN his way. but nc
made ten yards He brought The ball from
the syracuse DS d lin" and Matt" sicke..
GOAL from plac mcnt. hs pams wa
nnllen a mInlte Il 4 hnlf lltrr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

pass was captured by Grausiein OF Tor
ncll'a yard iin. and or a nns shin wcndis-ii
bored through for u toushdo wn. PlerCe .
Iugglcry which ryentuated IN a blot on the
Hlryars sScutrheon was the next hap
p.'ninK ~ consequence.
The game hal lots Of penalizing Lor.
nell was panalizsd once Tor tripping and
Harvard often for offside and holdns.
Near th, close Harvard lost thirty yards
for holding IN two plays out OF a snr.ss OF
three. The Cornell team wore white head
gear and blue JERSEYS. u wasn't a good day
Tor blue except at AnttOver.
Ill LINN IL I'm,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

kickon and the Providence boys -njoyed
won TO the naa-ic Of Vale. hand. while
Sprackliug. Mckay and other Brown hero~-
were cAfyied OF she neid In triumph. Hut
! ale didn't say Q word You could have
cut the gloom with . knife and The
Princeton game only q week od'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

NEW business aut0mohiEs, IyeDO ma. capacity
chain drive "a hOrAe -poweg dsvotolBlf5 milea an
hour. particularly adapted 20 quick. light Tie
livery: fully equipped. handsomely palated, no
reasonable OFFER refused owner hnp no usp fdH ".
.eo~t 81 ,s0. DELIVERY. Bog 80 B1n ups0a o
'0nlce. 1874 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
N The FOOTBALL WORLD
,uI iRsIri PROVES E.aSi
IDR BROB ELEyEN.
mine, t,,rr~h~ln,rt. n 20 q Aar>ar
u,,t> ,ornsii. hut d scored Dn
rrlrrrInn and Prnnsy wi nia dispose
-. l,,, ross and iafas este Teams.

r.. ,r-t'S provided a <iunning
..,..-. ...... ily ny crushing Yale, score
' ..-.. ngNGe- practically tell 'hs
,.,. Sew haven eleven Mas out
.....f . rsrry respect Harvard easily
,..-. ..... .,, ,u-n-ll. although the ltharan-
ID. ..... ,.. .., .-rIp" - whitcwash. the final
....... .... o.: 80 Pennsviv anna handed
,r.. r"Ir.ms 10 Lafayette and Prince
.,n .,...l %: Holy cross. I. to O. The
Am. ,.,..,p id not have u walEov.r with
m. - O. :'irld Training school. "a the
500. ....u IN West Point favor Indicate s
'shlSl lNu.drd little ogpositionp to th.
\,,, watch won. ~ too The Dartmouth
,ul.r,. gam. resulted IN u triumph for
40. Hanover team, II 10 \. while Andovrr
40, ~, measure Of Exeter to th. tune OF
100 Williams and Wesleyan haftled to
.rrrrr~> draw and the Carlisle Indians
rolled up >. points 30 9 by Virginia. The
leading results follow
Brown. n: Nair, q.
Har,a ard. II: Cerneai. ..
Peans,i, an,a. ~; Lafayette. q.
Army. 3: sprsngfseld. o.
Navy. 10: Lehish. O.
Princeton. ~: Holy Cross. q.
Dartmouth. IL: Amherst. ..
Pr,nc-ton. ~. .: Yale. 'IA, o.
How detn. Q; Bates. q.
williams. q: Wesleyan. o.
stevens. n: Rensselaer,. ..
syracuse. 3: ve1msat. o.
Hobart. q: Unisn. o.
Carlisle. II: virginia. q.
Ando,er. n: Exeter. o.
Illinois, .: Indiana. q.
chicago, ~: Purdue. 3.
Vanderbilt. n: Louisiana. d.
Har,a ard. -. ~: Worcester A., d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

y "" TT0ns MANN, "A lafayette, q Touch.
.H.H. Nr-rcr Sor7m-r. !: Goals Srom touch
'a HHTNicu. Substitutes PENIS yivania
Of .pn 'Dr rogers, Rogers for Dillon. Shoemaker
1. Np'p-' irwin for Cransr. Elder for Norris.
ION or E.ier. Hou Oh for scott, Harrington
=. '.. us6ell. Thayr for Sommer. Kennedy for
TO- Young for Mercer. Lafayette Woodcock
f N.r"rns. Psrdes for Woodrock. boss for
.... Ol'e for Gross, Hammond for Dame
'"r.- i.on for Norris, Norris for Dixon. Rs,h
. ..Ft,. Steele for BoiAnd. BoiaBd for Steele
20 "-'' Marshall Harvard. Umpire sharp.
we l~iG Judge Croius. Dartmouth. LINES
-1L rOWcI. Swarthmorr. Time Of periods
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

Wore Syrar,lsr. =, NrrTnont q Goal frn'
plaremcnt WALTZ Substitutes -Syrar,lse--yy
kiason for Frye. y Darby for Foxx aud Rriapa Z
for walsiron. Vermont Harry for Buck m llcr
Cobb for Barry. O'Bricn for Macintosh. Otl~iss
--Reger-e -E. q Southworih. Harvard. Fiel
Judge Leigh G. Turner. dartmouth. Umpire
Decamp. Williams Time Of auartrrs--i5 minute
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

Dalton. ;. SoweIl Goals from touchdowns-
Dalton Goals from neid Dalton. = Cobb. l.
Refere~-Poe Princcror Umpire Arm strong
Yale. fted judge-TanSsig. Cornell Time Of
q uarters- !. minutes each Substitutes Navy
Cobb for Hamilton. Elmer for Cobh.
DIckins for Elmer. Merr'ng for Wright wake
for Brown. Douglas for Davis, baltimore
for Douglas. Dalton for Cochran Erwin for Clay
McReavy for Rodes. Lehish Downs for Mylls
Rouse for H. Wood. donaldson for Price.
Rrinhart for Dunn. Goyne for Doobns- cox for
Goyne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

Srorr- princeton. ~: Iioi, Cross. o. Touch
downs-Hsrt. Dunisp, MeGreeor Goalsnp-rdle
iSinrhsrt. Lafayette Field Judge -GottchsIk.
Head linesmas--IIairh. I'ersods 10 minutes
| Substsfuftons Mccarthy for Dasti. Joy for Suii
van Mahoney for whAien Sullivan for Tobin.
YliswDrsh for Clark Bissell for Ellsworth Mclean
Tor aissei Christie for Bailou Sawyer for SPARKS
Bard for Pcndieson. winanis for Wilson. Brede
mus for White.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06


IiIrrlTL pOyfiiJa, s'Jrpsii.
Lewis Lest rnd Fyrich
liam t.rft tackle -... Munk
Minpi Lea guard ..... tnAtn p1ixn
Nlnsingtnu centre Miller
Fisher. Right -uard ..... Hale
thing ton. Hiyh, tackle eel. &c.. Dclano
l.. Smith Eight end o. SragrANc
Potter quarterback .... I'd. Butler
r ~. Irath' nam ten haifbar, .... O'COnner
Wendell Right ma fhack Bates
Morrison tulIbar. ...... sim son
SroTr IsTNanI. - Cornell > TOuchGaNns
" pndrll, : /. smith, FELTON, Nichols. Goal from
touchdown Fisher. Goals from neld--frwi
Potter Substitutes Harvard feit0n for Lewis.
Long for FELTON,. Jewell for Long. r leslie toF
hsnn, Parmenter for Leslie kenys for hlnnr.
Stow Tor k.ay>. q smith for iinntingtoG Bind.
YET for tishrI Minot Tor ni1dss,t hush tor
u fiah.r,y. lmori Tor Painc. Campbell for
4. n Frothlngran Grausiein for Campbell
Pierce for Grausiein. Campbell for N-ndel
Wendell for Campbell. Johnson for Wendell,
Gardner for Potter Tryon for Morrison. toT
nell rrnglc for Eyrich. O'Rourkr Tor Munk.
Frank for hsmpaisn. Stirnson for Miller lie
lano for Hale. teller for ibeiano. Baker for Sea
grave Pitcher for Baker. smith for Butirr. Nhyte
Tor Hates. Robb for whyte wilson for simson.
Referee Hacsei. West Point Umpire fulb.
BRO tl-id Judge Evans. Williams. Iiussmsn
TDoth. PRINCETON. Time OF peri',ds- D, minutes
each
New-York tribune., 1910-09-20
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College certificates Graduate INSTRUCTOR
men and women. Luncheon optional Study
hours. Gymnasium. Basket Ball. Tennis out
door play. Post graduate work in Literature.
Music and Art School limited to 10 pupils
once hours, 10 10 4 Tel af5t SCHUYLER