davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-19
OSTEoPATH.
DR.. 3. H. WHITE.

Osteopath and Nerve Specialist.
Graduate OF the American School
of Osteopathy, Kirksville, No,
1902. Postgraduate and special
lied in nervous diseases at Los
Angeles College, 1909. Treats
acute and chronic diseases. Con-
sultation free. Lady attendant.
Office, 505-6 U. s. National Bank
Bldg. Phone $50. Residence SAC
North Capitol St.; phone 469.
S-30-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-19

nections; the best buy in the city.
FOR SALE-Lot southeast corner
Thirteenth and Center streets, ce-
ment walks, city water and sewer
front of property; $1050.
FOR SALE-Excellent lot on 18th
street, between State and Court, so
x1O6-a fine location and at a
price that will surprise you. Easy
payments.
FOR SALE-Lot .50x200, on Gath
and Center; 1925. $40 down; s5
per month. This is a real live bar
gain.
FOR SALE-Lot 50x178, near 18th
and Asylum avenue, at $475. One
Of the best buys in the city. Easy
payments.
FOR SALB-A new 7room house,
thoroughly modern, bath, toilet,
stationary wash bowl, furnace,
toilet, stationary wash bowl, fur
mace, large bedrooms and closets,
full basement, on Chemeketa street
near Sixteenth; small payment
down, balance monthly payments.
SMITH-GILLINGHAM CO.,
Phone SO. Room s, Mccormack Bldg.
4-13-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-19
OPPOSED TO STATE
WIDE PROHIBITION
Eugene Business Men, After Experience of Four Years With
Dry Conditions Are Opposed to State Going Dry.

These are now in favor of "a wet
season"
II. r. Kincaid, capitalist.
Geo. H. Kelly, lumber.
G.. w. Griffin, hdw. merchant.
otto Kaufman, a confectioner.
j. F. Kelly, capitalist.
Herbert Leigh, min. eng.
p. j. Frasier, real estate.
5. G. Sherman, contractor.
Nesmith Owen, timber dealer.
l. H. Bingham, timber dealer.
L. N. Rossey, contractor.
w. M. Renshaw, tobacco.
James McClaren, tobacco.
A. G.. Woodcock, attorney.
e. o. Potter, attorney.
VIM. G. White, merchant.
j. II. White, grocery.
j. j. Mccormick, merchant.
Frank Smith, merchant.
T. A. Campbell, butcher.
w. B. Wing, butcher.
J. A. Maurer, ieweler
John H. Klemm, harness and sad.
A. H. Liable, hdw. merchant.
Webster l.. Kincaid, real est.
Claude Broders, butcher.
Norbert Aya, plumber and timer
George Heitzman, plumber.
j. ]. Harlaugh.
Jack Rodman, real est. broker.
Henry w. Stewards, real est.
Earl L. McNutt, liveryman.
Joseph Pironi, Eug Bot. Wks.
j. s. Magladry. real est.
M. Stark, hotelkeeper.
F. w. Osburn, bank cashier.
w. L. Coppernall, jeweler.
Geo. T. Hall & Son, groceries.
David NJ Graham, shoe retailer.
o. o. Roberts, clothier.
w. j. Hit, department store.
Geo. H. Smith, com. merchant.
l.. E. Tedball, salesman.
Otto Gilstrap, Eugene Register.
J. Cannon, dry goods.
A. A. Waller, mining.
Geo. Fisher, real estate.
C. G, Mccormick, cigar dealer.
Chas. Hadley, cigar dealer.
w. F. Osburn, hotelkeeper.
VIM Naylor, cigar dealer.
C. o. Smith, timber lands.
G.. H. Yerington, dry goods.
c. Nadeau, cigar dealer.
N. L. Fitzhenry.
j. E. Simpson, merchant.
John M. Williams, attorney.
H. Roylance, contractor.
w. L. Price, liveryman.
Herman Dlbrik, farmer, william
Sna.
Andrew Nirsche, farmer.
Duncan Scott.
u. D. Jones, telephone.
c. A. Bonney.
Geo. M. Johnson, mason.
w. P. Golden.
F. N. Jenkins.
A. c. LaRue, clerk.
j. ]. McLain.
M. p Bennett.
Ben Gilbreth.
s. o. Lee Masten.
j. l.. Gould.
G. K. Algin.
James Heneghan.
M. Keech, cigarmaker
C. A. Sander, barber.
M. A. Trunnell, waiter.
Geo. w, Shannon, cook.
G. Nettle, business man.
J. L. Myer, drummer.
S. Burr, barber.
Harvey G. Huff, laborer.
Alex Simpson, merchant.
A. e. LipscOmb, cook.
John Mandt, laborer.
II. Jones, gas maker.
c. c.. Mccormick cigar merchant.
c. o. Hudson, cigar merchant.
Sid Smith, cigar merchant.
H. D. Smartt, jeweler
r. Hennessey, Logger.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-19
BUSINESS CARDS.

BUTTE & wENDERoTH-Fina
wines liquors and cigars. We ham
die the celebrated Kellogg and
Castle whiskies. Cool and re-
freshing beer constantly on
draught. South Commercial Sc.
9-S-1yr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-19
PAINTERS, PAPER HANGERS.

AND PAPER HANGER
Estimates made and first-class
work done. 1. d. Driver, SIT
North Capitol street, Salem, Or.
Phone 926, 6-26-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-19

SALEM WATER CoMPANY-onioe.
city hall. For water service apply
at office. Bills payable monthly
in advance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-19


H. W. Folck, laborer.
Chas. L. Murphy, electrician.
j. Mccormick, merchant.
G. E. Barbour, linotype operator
B. A. Hughes, logger.
1. D. Michael, cruiser
Fred Wald, salesman
H. F. Briggs, carpenter.
j. w. Seaven, farmer
Harry Bull, painter.
A. 1. Coldfelter, merchant.
Harold Tollefsen.
G. B. Hixson, farmer
J. j. Wood, teamster.
L. o. Galloway, teamster.
F. e. Moore, band sawyer.
f. Mckenzie, painter.
NJ V. Kelly, carpenter.
]. H. Miller, transfer.
M. B. McKenney, business man.
Harry Tracy, teamster.
F. Berry, retired.
A. Berchart, metal worker.
j. o. Stoops, carpenter.
A. F. Snyder, bricklayer.
Jos. Betting.
e. G.. Bailey, contractor.
James N. Randle, timber cruiser.
H. Newman, gas filter.
r. Yergle, teamster.
c. Eberth.
H. w. Combs.
Fred Grosscup, candymaker.
w. K. Saby, teamster.
L. A. Bentley, Portland.
J, o. Inman, teamster.
J. Il. Cunningham, sawyer.
f.. L. Gross.
S. S. Warwick.
A. Emmons, tailor.
J. A. Droman.
c. w. Ridgeway, electrician.
Harry Nickles.
w. F. DeadmOnd.
M. Murphy.
A. r. Miles.
j. M. Johnson, lawyer.
II. Cliff, farmer, Springfield.
Petite NaGu, labOrer, Springfield.
G. Hodee merchant.
II. r. Czarske, shoemaker.
Chas. Knoop, farmer.
Jessie Wiles.
Rich J. Bauer, farmer.
II. BuchhOly, blksmith, Springfield
Joe Yocum, laborer, Springfield.
Louis Aya, timer.
Joe Betting, contractor.
w. G. Hodes, lanudryman.
J.. d. Forrest, timber dealer.
c. A. Davis, carpenter.
Ralph f. Weed, Weed Electric Co.
F. c. Bolton, awning maker.
John Boehringer, engineer!
c. f. Keopke, engineer.
G. w. Foust, teamster.
e. A. Hoppe, supt.
G.. A. Sachs, machinist.
Fritz Bruckner, painter.
VIM. Kiderall, merchant.
Frank Hayes, farmer.
Bruno Vitus, farmer.
e. c. Hughes, merchant.
Joseph VOgl, engineer.
f. C. Poth, cigar mfgr.
]. C. Shelton, spinner.
H. d. Bugge, heating eng
o. e. Lee, barber.
f. w. Blumfield, painter.
]. ]. Taylor, millman.
Otto Adron, butcher.
G. e. Courtrider, lumber clerk.
A. w. Lewis, painter.
Chas. p. Davis, carpenter.
G. w. Talipferro, plumber.
p. e. Mcdonald. cigar merchant.
w. E. Smith, laborer.
j. F. Berger, laborer.
VIM. Anderson, ,saddler.
Elmer o. Roberts.
Geo. M. Johnson.
Frank S. BenZon, cook,
e. M. Seward, engineer.
s. B. Smith, barber.
G. j. Barhite, baker.
w. L. Hetich. clerk.
b. S. Hyland, machinist.
A. Mclean.
j. w. Gard.
N. H. Stewart. dentist, Springfield
II. p. Norris, contractor.
e. c. Johnson, plasterer.
c. r. Mead, real estate.
John Russell. carpenter.
James LaxtOn, wood dealer.
r. B. Goodchild, mechanic.
w. r. SheareT. painter.
o. b. Lynn. cook.
c. w. Mitchell, farmer.
Claude Bowders.
Virgil Hawkins.
Louns Hoppe.
II. A. Cook.
j. o. Harris laborer.
C. c. Henderson, clerk.
e. e. Perdew, laborer.
G. s. Marsh, laborer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-19

MISCELLANEOUS.

SALEM GRANGE NO. II. PATRONS
of Husbandry-Meets In Hurst
Hall on State street, on the fourth
Saturday of each month. at 1880
a. m. Visiting and sojourning
members welcome. F. A. Myers,
master. zella S. FLETCHER, score
tary. 12-S1-1yr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-19

WInuS.
Enthusiasm is the calliope of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-19

IN .-lICKENS--Do you
want to know how TO raise them.
will give $1,000 to any one who can
beat my theory. Hens lay 375
eggs year; will not set until 4
years old. Settings of eggs Of
Rhode Island Reds, AndalusIans,
Brahmas and Wyandottes at sic.
If my theory does not prove true
your money 7, turned. Louis Bell
fuss, r. F. D. c, Salem, Ore.
4-4-2m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-19

OUR mixed pork sausage sells for
10c per pound. 173 South Com
mercial street. 1-12-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-19

PIANO TUNING Lutellus L.
Woods, tuning, polishing. repair
ing. Telephone 9S4. Shop 6g0
N. Winter st. s-2-1yr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-19
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-Good general merchau-
disc business. Only store st
place. Part cash. Address 0,
Journal Office. 1-14-tf.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-19

A. G. SMITH & co.
Phone 1907 544 State st.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-24

IRISH VS.. ITALIAN METHOD.

The Rev. Sanford Culver Hearn,
pastor of the First Methodist Episco-
pal church, Yonkers, is relating a
street car incident which concerns a
conductor, an Irishman and an Ital-
ian. Each had given dime to the
faretaker, but had received no
change.
81 wanta da nick" complained the
Neopolitan.
you've got your nick. No more
hicks for you. See?" And the con-
ductor moved to the rear platform.
The Italian sat meekly in silence,
but the Irishman employed different
tactics. He went to the doorway.
Gimme five cints change" said
he to the conductor.
you've got all the change you're
going to get'' was the retort.
"See here" exclaimed the Irish
man, ''you may play that chune on
hand organ, but you can't do it on
harp, Gimme five cints."
And he got it.-Cleve1and Plain
Dealer.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-24
PAGE TWENTY
UNCOMMON WANTS.

Curiously worded advertisements
which are funny without the authors
intent, are to be found in almost any
number of any newspaper. The fol-
lowing announcements were printed
in all good faith in the advertising
columns of various English newspa-
pers, and, as a whole, they won
prize offered by a London periodical
for the best collection of such speci-
mems of unconscious humor:
Annual sale now on. Don't go
elsewhere to be cheated--come in
here.
A lady wants to sell her piano,
as she is going away, in strong iron
frame.
neutrality-suspicious. nurse for
bottled baby
Furnished apartments suitable for
gentlemen with folding doors.
Two sisters want washing.
Wanted-A room by two gentle
men about thirty feet long and
twenty feet broad.
Lost-A collie dog by man on
Saturday answering to Jim with a
brass collar round his, neck and
muZzle.
Wanted, by a respectable, girl, her
passage to New York; willing to take
care of children and a good sailor.
Respectable widow wants washing
on Tuesdays.
For Sale-A pianoforte, the prop
erty of musician with carved legs.
Mr.. Brown, furrier, begs to an
nounce that he will make up gowns,
capes, ETC., for ladies out of their
own skins.
boy who can open oysters with
reference.
Bulldog for sale; will eat any
thing; very fond of children.
Wanted-An organist and a boy to
blow the same.
Wanted-A boy to be partly out
side and partly behind the counter.
Youths Companion
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-24
A NARROW ESCAPE.

Two Irishmen, bent on robbery,
held up a passing scotchman. After
a long, fierce fight, in which the
Scotchman almost had the better of
it, they succeeded in conquering him.
A thorough search of his clothes dis
closed one lone f1ve-cent piece.
"Troth, Pat" said Mike disgusted-
ly, eff he'd had tin cints instead of
nickel he'd have murthered the two
of us! "-Everybod Magazine.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-24
= I Z

Drop us card and we will put you
on to something with which you can
turn your. neighbor green with envy by
catching dead loads of them in streams
to. catch them the fashioned way.
It's something new and cheap. 1t
catches at all seasons-something no
to. see it catch house and musk rats.
Illustrated catalogue of prices and tes-
timonials for the asking.
We are sole manufacturers of the
celebrated Double Muzzle Wire Fish
Baskets. Our sale covers over twenty
States We pay the freight on one
dozen or more Nets.
EUREKA FISH NET CO., s ss s ssi, q "a
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-24
MOURNFUL PLEASURE.

Master" Since your wife died you
have got drunk every day. You had
better get married again at once"
Scranton, sir, leave me yet
month in my grief. Bon Vivant.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-24

How many subscriptions will you
send us in 1910?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-24

OVERCOME BY HIS FEELINGS.
Pat Cat sea)-Sure I neverthought
that parting with Biddy would make
me feel SO quare!-London Opinion.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-24

Feather . DS
For next 30 days i will ship you "A
mice 3O-Eb. Feather Bed of new prairie
duck feathers; Bed full size, 8 yds. AGA.
S-oz. ticking, for only $40, and give
you free, as a present, nice Glib. pair
of Feather Pillows worth $500. On or
ders for two or more beds L pay the
freight. This liz special for 80 days
OnI.
Remit by pOstOfffce money order or
registered letter.
BLACKWELL FEATHER BED AND
FURNITURE CO.,
COwDens, s. G..
The Detroit times., 1910-10-24
LATEST NEWS
HONEST OPINION!
The Greaf Star of Series Es Youthful Collins
az HARRY NELLY

CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-Every worlds
series produces star. Some shoot
across the baseball armament like
comet, while a few improve with age
and render valuable service for years.
George Robe was the man who put
the White Sox on the map In 1906,
breaking up the deciding game OF the
series with two-base hit. That hit,
by the way. was the best thing he ever
did, and one OF the few big acts that
marked his brief career In the major
show. Sentimental reasons kept him
with the Sox for a short time. but he
has been playing firsi base for New Or
leans for the last two or three years.
Last year Babe Adams bobbed from
otscurity into fame by the cruel way
in which he handled the Tigers
Adams was the town hero of smoky
old Pittsburg for many day. His
success In the National league this
season was only ordinary. He was
commonplace man before his briet
period of splendor, and he's common
place again.
All the dope went bad in picking the
probable busy-bee OF the big noise
this year Arden. and industrious Chi
cago writer's fell upon Zimmerman,
when John Evers was hurt. Evers
himself. writing with the aid or
ciutch and stenographer who does all
The Detroit times., 1910-10-24
DETROIT UNLUCKY
IN WORLD S SERIES
Had They Net Cubs This Year They
Might Have Become Champions
of World.

CHICAGO. Oct. 24.-Fortune In
baseball largely Is amatter OF strength
and time. Many a first rate ball club
goes through series or a season and
meets with defeat Just because the
condition OF things Is such that the
opposition is unduly strong. Again.
a less able club may take top honors
because the opposition isn't what IL
was.
What a shame that the Tigers did
not win the American league pennant
during the season OF 1910 instead OF
ls07-s-s. The Tigers as constituted
last year. without the handicap OF
former defeats at the hands of the
Cubs. could have walloped the tribe
OF Frank Chance to a delightful com
pleteness. The Tigers got In at q
bad time. when the Cubs possessed
the greatest lighting machine ever put
on ball field.
The Tigers, as the series this year
vas played. would have taken the first
two games just as easily as did the
Athletics. The tribe Of Jennings lost
q lot OF caste when the Cubs pounded
them, but the Tigers never got away
with any game like Coombs won on
his second attempt. He let 81 men
get to first base and only three OF
them scored. Three years ago. before
the Cubs grew sluggish In the feet, no
pitcher could tighten up enough In
the big games to have IA stranded on
bases.
II the Tigers of 1908 and 1909 were
to play the Cubs OF 1910 there wouldn't
be a 10; OF mourning for the folks at
home over the Club that tried to and
failed"
The Detroit times., 1910-10-24
BY HARRY NELLY.

CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-The big series
10 finished: the Athletics are cham
pions OF the world: the greatest hon
or In baseball has come upon the
American league for the hrst time
since the White Sox trimmed the
Cubs In 1906
The series proved some things Ions
suspected. Prior to the games there
were all sorts of opinions from vari-
GUS kinds OF experts, from men who
write baseball. from men who play
baseball and from lot who never did
either. One little statement from The
Times OF Sept. 20 headed Cubs are
ancient Mackmen are kids, so be-
ware, beware" reads as follows. and
just to pat ourselves on the back il is
reproduced
"On certain July day a certain
party tmay he rest In peace went
tain party: Much footing OF horns
and tinkling OF cymbals accom-
panied the fray and the words
come back" were uttered and
ter the sad AFFAIR. BY reason OF
this great publicity the "come
back stun has come to be clas-
sic utteranoe In connection with
principals are over T.
The come back seems to have
been overlooked by the able dope
stcrs who are trying to establish
the probabilities and the possibili-
ties OF the impending worlds
baseball championship.
The Cubs cleaned up In 1907
and 1905 at the expense OF Detroit
through air-tight pitching and an
infeld that worked like a clock.
The pitching this season hasn't
been so classy. Neither has the
famous inneld worked with the
precision OF former years. How
could IL? The Cubs are getting
old man can't play ball forever.
which Is a fact that many OF the
star critics have overlooked en-
tireiy The tendency in baseball.
folks, always is TO remember how
well a man played few years ago
and to speak OF the veterans in
terms OF the past Doing that
very same thing has caused the
downfall OF many a club composed
of veterans, the management fall
ing 10 stock up with young play
ers in time.
"If anybody tries to tell you the
Cubs will walk over the Athletics.
laugh at him Just remember
certain day in July aud that It's
always long way back"
That, friends. was just what hap
pened. The Cubs could not come
back Jack Coombs won two games
largely through luck. Chief Bender
took one by sterling pitching, the
Cubs landed on Bender once and
Coombs came back with a wonderful
The Detroit times., 1910-10-24

self with glory again. He only had
two doubles. q single, and two stolen
bases. He had Ave put-outs and four
assists, sharing one grounder behind
first base. In the first inning he
singled and stole second. arriving so
far ahead OF the ball that the play
was not close.
In the eighth inning he doubled over
first base and on the next pitched ball
stole third Steinfeldt had the ball In
time to get him but Collins slid
around and was safe. In the ninth ne
doubled 10 center field. The ball sailed
OF a line over Hofman's head and on
the Detroit grounds would have struck
the scoreboard on the first bounce
The Juvenile phenom certainly did
noble work.
Collins has been able to steal bases
en- he great Jawn King and the
great Jawn isn't one OF the Cubs who
has Jeffried.
In addition to these few little things,
he thinks and passes signals to the
The Detroit times., 1910-10-24
BA71EO
II TERRIFIC CLIP
AGAINST CUBS
1T Tor Total Of .3l7, With Rivals
Alnest 100 Points Below, Figures
lhew American Leaguers Vastly
Superior TO Nationals.
~ Champions Clean Up a Little
later Of $2,082 Each in the Five
0ames-Cubs Get $1,375.

CHICAGO, Oct 24.-Chicago base
8 Ill fans are satisfied today-satished
hat the worlds champion Athletics
- far better team than the Cubs
md that they won the premier honor
q nerictly on the merits OF the game
&Tho victories OF the Athletics were so
(nocisive az t. have absolutely no
|Doom for complaint.
But while satisfied. the Cubs and
r heir supporters are far from COM
Dooed. The result was so surprising
from Q Chicago standpoint-thati 1t
VIII be several days before the gloom
\ Inlsappears and normal conditions pre-
kNatl.
The Athletics batted at a .317, an
unprecedented fgure. and fieideG sol.
- Cubs hit nearly 100 points below
MI, or .2S4, and fielded .959. The
stole seven bases TO
}1roe for the Cubs. Their pitchers
E1ruck out thirty Cubs, while the Chi
e ngo twirlers fooled only eighteen
Nick men. Only in the matter o.
4 noes on balls do the Cubs lead the
1fhletics Coombs and Bender and
~ out eighteen passes, to sixteen by
- whole star of Chicago pitchers.
Mack could easily have won the
by the use OF only ten
mouL Hartsel and Lapp we're put into
n 10 last game merely as a recognition
~ their past services and not because
<1bey were needed TO supplant Strrnk
md Thomas. both OF whom had play
- brilliantly In the preceding games.
The weakness of the Chicago pitch
Il 0Ro was the stone on which the Cubs
bark was wrecked. They simply
could not check the Athletic batsmen,
The latter averaging IL rs hits a
nnme, making 81 hits for a total II
"a bases. Even had the Cubs had
heir old-time dash and team-play In
evidence, they could not have with
DEood such a bombardment. But as
hey had neither OF these qualities,
- games took on a slaughter pen
nxcr.
~ few. Cubs played up to form, lot-
~ Chance, Tinker, Sheckard and
chulte. The big disappointment
we're Zimmerman and Steinfeld
~ximmy" delded faultlessly, but he
uothered In only four hits in i've
n0mes and these at times when they
ldnt count. Steinfeldt has probably
1ayed his last game as a Cub. re
ntted .160 and helded.778, in sorry
1Cntrast with the work of Baker. his
Athletic rival. who slammed the ball
y the tune of 400 and fielded 905.
But II Is unfair to pick out individn.
~ Mack men for honors. They al
D1ayed the game right up to the
Aandle and had the series gone twice
- long, the result, II is believed
Uould have been about the same.
The Athletics pulled down $2,062
onch from the series, and the Cubs
MATS. The players share was the
Rrgest ON record, being $79,071.93. or
D11,147.O3 more than in the Detroit
R1ttsburg series last year. The total
oktendance for the i've games was
31l,119, or 1921 more than attended
he nrst i've games Of last years
cries.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-24
COY SEES HARVARD BEST
OF BIG EASTERN COLLEGES

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Harvard,
Pennsylvania. Princeton. West Point
and Yale Is the order In which big
eastern football teams rank today,
according to Ted Coy, the famous
Yale player and head coach, who gives
his views In today's New York World.
las yet Harvard has not been scored
on" Coy says. land has proved a
great ground-gaining team. Her line
is a heavy, heady machine OF I'M
known power. but great power with
out doubt, while her back field is as
fast and clever as any working to-
gether this season. Yale has proved
a disappointment throughout IL
seems hardly possible with the ma
terial that she has at hand that she
will prove up to the stun at the end
Of the season"