davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-06-23
DEATHS
Evan J. Millwsrd.
Thomas Ogram.
John T Cook.
Elizabeth RiRby Coucill.
Elizabeth J. Kirby.
nathorfna rrfro


Elizabeth RiRby Coucill.
Elizabeth J. Kirby.
Catharine King
OGRAM-Near Hockessin. on June 90, 1911,
Thomas Ogram. In his seth year
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral from his late residence on Sat
urday June oath Services % the house
az IL o'clock Interment Red Clay Greek
cemetery. Carriages will meet the trolley
leaving Brnndywine Springs and Kennett
Square at 10 o'clock. at Golding's
Bridge.
MILLwARD-In this city, on June 2ist.
1911, Evan ,. Millwsid uged IS years.
Relatives friends Lafayette Lodge No
IA, A. F. A. NJ, Delaware Lodge No. 1,
I. O. o. r. and the Water witch Fire Co..
az his late residence No 6os Monroe street
on Saturday afternoon, June Gath, a. $50
o'clock. tnterment at Riverview cemetery
KING-In this city, on June %. 1911,
Catharine King.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 AZ
tend the funeral services az the residence
Of her son.in.law, William J. O'Donnell, 1921
Lancaster Ave, on Monday morning at Q
o'clock Requiem mass a. ST. paul's Church.
Interment Cathedral cemetery.
kIRBY--In this city. on June %. 1911,
Elizabeth j., widow Of William Kirby,
in her s2d year
Relatives and friends or the family are
invited 20 attend the funeral services ~ her
late residence No. 502 Shipley ST., on Sun
day afternoon. June 25 a. O'Clock Inter
ment Riverview cemetery.
CoUCILL--1n this city on June %. 1911
Elizabeth Rigby, wife Of Morris Coucill
aged IS years.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
tho funeral services AZ the residence Of her
father Beniamin Rieby, 1909 Pennsyvania
Ave. on Monday afternoon. a. o'clock.
Interment az Mt Salem cemetery
Sweetly resting
COOK--At Delaware City Del. on June 22d.
1911, John T. son ~ Ars Catherine Sc.
bastian Cook. In his 51st year
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral services AZ st. Pauls r. @.
Church. Delaware City. Monday morning
June 26th, 1911. al 10 o.ciock. Interment
a. ST. paul's r. G. cemetery.
Evening journal., 1911-06-23
MEDDLETOWN
special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Del. June 23.-A
number of the small friends of Miss
Frances Beasten gave her a delightful
surprise on Wednesday evening at her
home on North Broad street About
twenty guests were present.
Personals-Miss Mollie Caldwell and
Miss Matthews, of Port Deposit, were
guests of DR. and Mrs. V. S. Collins,
this week. They, with Miss Rebecca
Collins, are now visiting friends in
New York-Mr and Mrs. John R.
Gill, of Swedesboro. N. j., visited
friends here this week.-Mrs.. Albert
l.. Massey and son Albert, of Whining
ton, have been visiting relatives here.
They are now spending a few days
with friends in Dover--The Rev. aud
Mrs. f. w. Caswell. of Brooklyn, N. Y,
are spending the summer months with
her mother, Mrs. Mary Jones.-Miss
Prudence Lewis and Miss Louise Ech-
enhoffer are at Atlantic City for few
days stay.--Mrs. Oscar G.. Goodhand
and children, of New York, are guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. w. B.
Biggs.-Mrs A. NJ. Mckee and daugh-
ter, Miss Allie. are at Rehoboth for
short stay.-Mrs. John P. Cochran and
Miss Caddie Tumlin are spending some
time at Haddon Hail. Atlantic City
Miss Carrie Roe, of Masseys, Md. is
visiting Mrs. James Redgrave.-- Miss
Leanora Davis is visiting friends at
Chestertown. Md.-Mrs. John s.
Evening journal., 1911-06-23
Wash Goods and Silks

SOC Voile for 29c.
SO inches wide, Of nice, fine
weave, in navy and black only;
sale price 29c-
Evening journal., 1911-06-23
THE MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA, June 23.--FEED.
Car lots. winter bran. in bulk, per
ton, s2S.5oa240o; spring bran. in 100
pound sacks. per ton, $2S5Oa240O
BALED HAY AND STRAW.
thy Hay-No. ] large bales, S25. 50a
$500; No. small bales, $3.50; no
grade, s1400a16.00 Clover-mixed
Hay-$1S 50a19.5o. Straw-No 1,
straight rye. S1250a1S.0o; oat, No. 2.
$7.50aS00.
WHEAT.--No 2 red. afoat, at STA
SSc. Car lots. in export elevator
No. red. 90a91c steamer No. 2,
S7aSSc No. red. S7aSSc.
CORN.-Export mixed. In elevator
June. 60a60 l-2c. Car lots, in export
elevator Export mixed, 60a6O 1-2c;
steamer. So 3-4a59 lac; No 3, 81 la
5Sc: No. 4. 55a55 1-2c.
OATS-No. 2 white. 4sa50c; stand
ard white. 4sa49c; NO white. Ala
~ 1-2c; rejected white. 44a46c.
FLOUR-Winter clear. $3.25a3.50;
do straight, S3.70a3,95; do patent.
s415a465; Kansas. straight. sacks,
$400a4.35: spring clear, $3.70a4.10; do
straight. S4.S5a4.60.
BUTTER ~ Western solid-packed
creamery. fancy, Csc; do do choice
2sc; firsts. 21a23c, seconds, 19a20c;
nearby prints, extra, 27c.
EGGS-Standard crate. containing
80 dozen eggs. Pennsylvania and other
nearby frsts, in free cases, at S5.40. al
mark; nearby good current receipts in
free cases, $50. at mark
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGE-
TABLES Strawberries. fancy Penn
sylvania. per quart, 15a20c., do COM
mon 10 good, per quart, 6a1lc. Black
berries. North Carolina. per quart, Sa
lie; do Maryland, per quart, 10a 12c.
Peaches. Georgia, per 6-basket car
rier. Carmen, $250a3.00;f Governor
Hogs. S2.25a275; Georgia Belle, $3.50
a3.25. White potatoes. old crop, per
bushel-Near-by Pennsylvania. Si.00a
1.10: New York. S100a1 TO- Norfolk
Potatoes. per barrel, No. /. s4 25a4.75;
No ?. S250a3.00: Eastern Shore po-
tatoes. per barrel, No. 1, S475a5.00 };
No 2. S250aS.00 North Carolina po-
fatoes per barrel. S375a4.25.
LIVE POULTRY-Fo as to size
and quality. l5al5 i-2c.: old roosters,
10a 10 1-2c. spring chickens. broil-
ers. uniform sizes. Weighing l 3-4a2
pounds apiece, plump, per pound, 25a
25c: spring chickens, broilers. small
er sizes. 20a23c: ducks, 1Sa14c.;
geese. 10a11c.; pigeons. old, per pair.
25aS0c.; do young. per pair. 20a22c.
Evening journal., 1911-06-23
Great Parade of Royalty

trian artillery, the German hussars,
dragons and cuirassiers and the
Spanish infantry, in which King
George is a honorary colonel.
II was a glittering display of arms
and fighting men and even the most
phlegmatic of the spectators, even the
most predetermined, broke into cheers
as the columns dashed by.
General Kitchener rode alongside
the royal carriage, through the glass
doors Of which the crowd could plain
ly see the King and Queen. George
wore the full uniform of a field mar
shall and the insignia of the Order Of
the Garter. Mary was dressed in
white and wore a large blue hat. They
appeared in much gayer mood than
on yesterday and seemed TO have re-
covered their wonted buoyancy.
Kitchener rode on the left Of the
carriage and the Duke of Connaught
and his son, Prince Arthur Of Con-
naught, on the right, both wearing
field marshal's uniforms.
big array Of court officials and
aides were the closing escort.
Winston Churchill, the Home Secre-
tary, was the only member of the
Cabinet in the procession. He rode
just ahead OF the royal carriage and
was roudly hissed by many who could
not restrain their political dislike of
him. This, however. only aroused
the friends of Churchill. and they
answered the Kisses with cheers.
The route was decorated lavishly
the poorer quarter of South London
refusing to be outdone in this respect
by the aristocratic West End The
procession was finished at 126 this
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1911-06-23
Ccontinued from First Page1


half the size expected, the slump being
so marked that stand owners sold
seats for whatever they could get for
them. Even with these bargain
counter methods, the grand stands
were nowhere nearly filed.
Indifferent to Royalty.
A peculiar feature OF the affair was
that there seemed to be more people
on the streets after the procession
had passed than during its progress.
Being a holiday there were naturally
tremendous throngs roaming the city,
but they seemed to be out for a good
time IN their own individual ways
and to be almost wholly Indifferent to
the display of royalty and the military
show
Today's progress" was entirely
mounted, except the sailors. The
procession of carriages was divided
into three sections. In the first we're
seven carriageloads Of colonial pre-
miers and other colonial representa-
tives each escorted by its own colonial
cavalry.
The two premiers that got the
greatest cheering we're Laurier, Of
Canada, and General Botha, of South
Africa. These two seemed TO arouse
more enthusiasm than all the rest.
Indian Ralahs In Line.
Next came six carriage-loads OF
Indian rajahs escorted by the Indian
troops. This section furnished a riot
Of color and was noteworthy as show
ing the military efficiency Of the In
dian soldiers.
Then came the section that pre-
sented one Of the greatest military
spectacles in Englands history It
was the royal section, lee by Colonel
F. w. Kerr and followed by all the
highest army and navy officers in the
service. There were detachments OF
all branches of the army and navy,
as well as detachments from the Aus
Evening journal., 1911-06-23
RESOLUTION.


AZ the last meeting Of the Christiana Con
clave, No. 5 or s. W. NJ June 18th. 1911,
Christiana, Delaware. Resolutions of Re.
spect Of the late members wife. Estella
Marshall were adopted
Whereas II has seemed good 70 the Al
mighty disposer Of Events 10 remove from
our midst our late and worthy and esteemed
members wife, Fstella Marshall.
Resolved 1st. That we deploro the ioss
Of our members wife and deep feeling Of
regret. hoping that her spirit rests with
those. who having fought good fight here
are enjoying perfect happiness in q better
world.
Resolved 2nd That We tender 70 her hut
baud and family our sincere coincidence and
sympathy in their hour Of affection. on the
loss Of one who was a good citizen a de-
voted wife, and mother. A true upright
woman. be it further
Resolved 3rd That the members show
their sympathy by keeping our altar drsped
in mourning for space Of 80 days.
Resolved tth, That these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes Of our meeting
end . copy sent 20 The family and be print
cd in each Of the daily papers
CHARLES LOWTH.
nBEpIAH G. VINCENT,
ROBERT VINCENT
Committee
Evening journal., 1911-06-23
TO INSTALL
DRAWYER'SPASTOR

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ODESSA, Del, June 23.-The in
stallation of the Rev f. A. McLaury
as pastor of Drawers Presbyterian
Church will take place on Thursday
evening, June 20. The Rev. julius
A. Herold. of Lewes, will preach the
installation sermon. The Rev. f. Fl.
Moore, of Middletown, will give the
charge to the pastor and the Rev.
Joel Gilfllan, of Newark. will give
the charge to the people.
Evening journal., 1911-06-23
DRAWING POSTPONED.

The prize drawing of a gold watch
which was to take place last evening
of the degree team of the Loyal order
of Moose. was postponed for two
weeks, owing to the members going to
Chester TO witness the class initiation
of the Chester lodge.
Evening journal., 1911-06-23

IN USING THE
AUTO FUNERAL CAR
you can take your dead to the grave
in seclusion and comfort No danger
Of horses running away or falling on
slippery streets, or heat prostration
No dust. Five-grave lot. $4,000 up
ward. Perpetual care
LAWN CROFT.
Evening journal., 1911-06-23

Crouch is spending some time at Re-
hoboth.-Miss Elizabeth Collins, Of
New York City will spend a few days
with her parents, DR.. and Mrs. V. S.
Collins, at the parsonage.
Evening journal., 1911-06-23
VACATION FOR GRANGERs.

At the meeting of West Brandywine
Grange last evening, four candidates
we're given the third and fourth de-
grees. During the social hour there
was music by the Ryan quartette.
reading by Earl Wilkinson, vocal solo
Miss Helen McElroy, reading by Will
lie Talley, after which refreshments
were served. The grange decided to
take vacation for the summer.
Evening journal., 1911-06-23

S1.O0 Swiss Habutai, S5c.
&c inches wide; comes in black
only; for Saturday, S5c.
Evening journal., 1911-06-23
MARKET QUOTATIONS.

Reported daily by F. D. Lackey g.
Co. bankers and brokers. members
Philadelphia Stock Exchange. S43
Market st.
lis p. m. Quotations.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-11
SYNOPSIS

Sheldon. owner Of Berande plantation.
though desperately Ill, overawes and con-
trolls 200 head hunting Solomon islanders
by force Of will and weapons. CHIEF Selee
calls with forty men.
He returns Arunga. runaway laborer
Sheldon has Arunga and Billy whipped to
quell a mutiny. His sickness increases
His partner. Hughie. and many iaborers
die
Joan Lakeland, a pretty girl. arrives
with her crew Of Tahitians. Sheldon be-
comes unconscious. and she takes charge
Of things.
She Is q self reliant American girl. a
lover Of adventure. a native of Hawaii
and an orphan. Her ship has been
wrecked. She proves to Sheldon that she
can shoot.
She resents his friendly suggestions, and
they quarrel She makes 1t plain that she
is not matrimonially inclined. She and
Sheldon save two black women from
death.
The savage laborers demand the women.
Sheldon attempts to discipline them, and
Joan shoots q native and saves his lie.
She scolds him for making her shoot
CONTINUED from yesterday
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-11
A Romance of
The South Seas
BY
JACK LONDON
Copyright. 1910. BY Steet e Smith
Copyright. 1911. by tho Macmillan Company

Blacks are not supposed to dare SO
highly as to offer to fight white man.
A murmur Of admiration at Bellin-
Jama's bravery went up from the
listening blacks. But Bellin-Jana' S
voice was still ringing in the air, and
the murmuring was just beginning
when Sheldon cleared the rail. leapins
straight downward From the top OF
the railing to the ground. it was fifteen
feet. and Rcllin-Jama was directly
beneath. Sheldons flying body struck
him and crushed him to earth. No
blows were needed to be struck. The
black had been knocked helpless. Joan.
startled by the unexpected leap. saw
Carin-Jama. the Silent. reach out and
seize Sheldon by the throat as be
was halfway to his feet. while the ten
score blacks surged forward for the
killing. Her revolver was out. and
Carin.Jama let 90 bis grip, Keeling
backward with bullet in his shoulder.
In that feeting instant Of action. she
lad thought to shoot him in the arm.
which. at that short distance. might
reasonably have been achieved. But
the wave Of savages leaping forward
had changed her shot to the shoulder.
It was moment when not the slight
est chance could be taken.
The instant his throat was released,
Sheldon struck out with his fist, and
Carin-Jama Joined his brother on the
ground. The mutiny was quelled, and
five minutes more saw the brothers
being carried to the hospital. and the
mutineers, marshalled by the gang
bosses, on the way to the fields.
When Sheldon came up on the
veranda. he found Joan collapsed on
the steamer chair and in tears. The
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-11
CHAPTER VII.

HARD BITTEN GANG.
@TENT morning Joan and Shell
aroused by swelling muir
muir Of angry voices. The
first rule of Berande had been broken.
The compound had been entered with.
out permission or command. and all
the 200 Iaborers. with the exception
IT the boss boys. were guilty Of the
offense. They crowded up. threaten.
ing and shouting. close under the
front veranda. Sheldon leaned over
the veranda railing. looking down
upon them. while Joan stood slightly
back. When the uproar was stiIled
two brothers stood forth. They We're
large men. spIendidly muscled. and
with faces unusually ferocious. even
for Solomon islanders. One was
Carin- jana. otherwise the Silent, and
the other was BeIlin-Jama, the Boast
or. Both had served on the Queens
land plantations in the old days. and
they were known as evil characters
wherever white men met and gained.
I'VE fella boy we want m them
two black fella Mary" said Bellin-
jana.
What do you want along black
fella Maryy Sheldon asked.
Kill M said Bellin-Jama.
What name you fella boy talk
along me?" Sheldon demanded, with
a show of rising anger. big bell be
ring. You no belong along here. You
belong along field. Bime by, big fella
bell he ring. you stop along kai-kai.
you come talk along me about two
fella Mary. Now all you boy get
along out of here"
The gang waited to see what Bellin-
jana would do, and Bellin-Jama stood
still.
Me no co." he said.
You watch out, Bellin-Jama." Shell.
don said sharply. ''or send you along
Tulagi one big fella flashing. My word.
you catch m strong fella."
Bellin-Jama glared up belligerently.
you want IN fight" he said. putting
up bis fists in approved returned
Queenslander style.
Now, in the S0l0mons, where whites
are few and blacks are many, and
where the whites do the ruling, such
IN offer to fight is the deadliest insult.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-11
TO THE CITIZENS OF BISMARCK

Commencing on Monday morning,
November 70, 1911, the city scales 10.
Gated at the Broadway barn, will be
ready for business. They will be open
every day, except Sunday, from a. m.
until 6 p. M. All firms, corporations
or persons selling coal, hay. wood or
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-11


artistic
November 49, musical comedy
Flirting Princess In all his varied experience Bulger has had
the careful
H. Singer
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-11
ITO be Conunued)

Nice line of piano stools and duet
benches at Peck's Music House.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-11

other commodities within the city will
be required to have city weigh
masters ticket for each load. A pen
atty of from SIS to $40 has been pro-
vided by ordinance for all persons who
do not comply with this provision.
j. D. WAKEMAN,
City Weighmaster.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-11

A HARD BITTEN GANG.
TEXT morning Joan and Shell
~ don. at breakfast. were
aroused by swelling muir
- ~,,,, 80 o,,rrv voicoo Tho
The evening world., 1911-10-28
PENNSY IN HARD CONTEST
WITH PENN STATE TEAM.
THE lINE-U p.

PHILADELPHIA. pa, Oct. 2s,-indl-
cations were that the University of
PENNSYLVANIA football team would meet
Just az hard an opponent this afternoon
IN state College as II did a week ago
In Brown. The Quaker coaches. how
ever, were fun OF hope that the result
of to-day's game would he radically
different from the ending to that unfor-
tunate contest. state came to Franklin
Field with the best preliminary record
that the Bellefonte Institution eyer
made. Already Coach I~iollenbeck's men
have defeated Cornell. and no other
team they have net mas given them
serious trouble.
The fact that state a never de-
feated Pennsylvania. although once
having played the Quakers "A lie game.
furnishes a powerful incentive to this
years team. che additional fact that
Pennsylvania lost to Brown a week x
had increased their confidence In their
ability to win this. the most important
game of their schedule.
Pennsylyania's caances for victory
were greatly increased by the presence
In the lineup OF the right end Jourdet.
He was out OF the Brown game on ac-
count OF an tnjurv and Young. who
.ook Ms place, was not ne9rly SO eff
~iert!Vc.
The evening world., 1911-10-28
WINNERS At LAT0NiA.

FIRST RACE-One mile; t~wo-year-
olds.-Jenny Geddes. iGo Gooner). frst:
Niclas. los tFain,. second. Bonnie
Chance. l0s. third. Timc--lH 3-s. Man.
aser. Mack. Florll Day and Col. Cook
also ran.
s. Mutuels paid: Jenny Geddes. straight
$50. plnc. $50. show. $40: Nicias,
place si7. VI, show S.6o; Bonnie Chance,
show 81. 10.
SECOND RACE-One mile and sew
enty yards.LTom Bighec. 100 Henry.
won, Forehead. 100 (Koerner). second:
Tay Pay. 100 (Turner). third. Time. La.
star Blue. High Range. Camel. Jim
Garney also ran. Tom Blgbee. straight.
sl5.io: place. 2D; show. q. Forehead.
place. 200: show, S270. Tay Pay. show.
$500.
THIRD RACE-One mile and seventy
yards.-Queen Marguerite. 100 ,Ken-
nedy). first; Col. Ashmeade. 100 (Du-
gam. second; Irish Kid. i02 CKoerner,,
third. Time-l.A. Mclver. The Royal
Prince and Emily Lee also ran and
finished as named. Queen Marguerite.
straight $50. place. 1910, show. $50.
Col. Ashmeade. place. $50. show. 81. 10.
Irish KID show, Sp.70.
The evening world., 1911-10-28
BEATTY CREATES
NEW COLLEGIATE
SH0TPUT RECORD
Columbia Sophomore Throws
Missile 40 Feet ? 81 Inches
in I~nterclass Meet.

Ralph Lawrence Beatty. one Of the
champion weight throwers OF the New
York Athletic Club. established q new
collegiate record With the sixteen
pound shot at South Field.
Beatty Is now a sophomore at Column
bia University. and IN the .nterciass
meet he hurled the weight - feet N
Inches. The old collegiate mark was
VI feet SO inches made W ". Krueger
OF Swarthmore. three years ago.
Before entering Columbia. Lawrence
Beatty was a student at cornell. HIS
preparatory education VAS received at
Leafs School. New Jersey. while at
Cornell he won his class numerals and
later won the Canadian championship.
Ten years ago he won the junior ma
tlonal Championship OF this country In
this weight throwing event. but wal
forced to discontinue athletics for a
time on account OF poor health.
In practice yesterday Beatty collapsed
his official put. when lie heaved the
shot a distance OF ~ feet J inches. The
other throw will stand. however. The
champion weight thrower will be eligible
TO compete for Columbia In the Interest,"
legiates mex June.
The evening world., 1911-10-28
lhTONlA ENTRIES.

riRsT .nAcE selling; ,,hree.ysaro lds SIX
New iass. io2' ,Apple,rincs. i@ hls ossge'
ISi nc;s Worth, '6a; '. poser, 'oa; Mis-.
SEG4ST RACE Purse: two year Oh maiden
90, ,os ,Ssninis Niece. roSs' fissS, iGs;
Gun io5 Anir. Jora io5; Tirnns. no
,gro9ss, N y sabatI tos ,E'a iO2. Ms,
Tender Bloom. i02i Lottery Man. 1915: 'iolden
Treasure. iUI Gold ~ Amir. iO2: MAesie, tW2
Jack Wall. i0h; Nilfrid Grfdes, ITO.
fOIRTH. -Selliug. twOJtar old. six
iurlongt. lGi tagnant. 1O3 Pendant. lW Casey
jonc., iOt Mar Enili iDJ star No~. 100
uliarticr. iOl kl.e of J,ddah. iOI Tourist, iUi
brclMLll. iW Niley, l0i Hup,nza. 10.
FIFTH HACE selling; three.l ODDS. siS
lurlungs - Lucy Iillard. lO2: Nan Ferguson, iU2
BIN strive, ~: Dr. Boline. iO2 Ciemulsto'
lo3 Barn Dane lo2 G9llen Egg, ,lo2 Tomni
TaSi ,igI; ileacn sand iioi Ben Prior, no,
SMITH RACE ~,lins. thlte-yeaI ODDS aud M
Hazel Burks. lOl Fairy Stop. iO2 He'll Hose,
100; faicada. i"'a col Ashemeaie. lm Queen
Marguerite, 100, Ntone Nrert. i1 rurret. VI
Prince 'ial. ll2
-Ahprrnticc allowance claimed. Nss'her
cloudy, rack fast.
The evening world., 1911-10-28
This Afternoons Struggle
Gave Tiger Supporters Line
on Yale and Harvard.
THE LIN z

PRINCETON, y. j.. oct. 2s.-rrincc.
ton and Holy Cross had a real battle
on the gridiron here this afternoon.
This was the last stand FOR IN" Tigers
before the game with Harvard mex.
Saturday and a large crowd OF sup
porters turned out to get Que final est.
mate of the team. The game was espe-
clally interesting because the New
Englanders have already mct Yale.
Harvard and Dartmouth this scnson
and furnishes the only basis OF com-
parison with the three main rivals OF
the Orange and Black.
There were several changes In the
Princeton lineup to-day. Owing To n
slight Injury. Blucthcnthal was on tho
side lines and Ormond took his place
at centre. Vaughn was Mt right tackle
as "A running mate 10 capt. Hart. Chris
pendleton at h~1lfback.
The first period ~ football between
Holy Cross and Princeton ended with
the hall In the visitors possession OF
the Tigers SO-yard Linz.
Early In the period Baker kicked =
field goal for Princeton from the 3i-yard
line. With the exception Of "A few min
utes, the ball was in Holy Cross terri
tory. capt. Hart made "A i0-yard run FOR
Princeton. az d!d col,eary for Holy
Cross.
Score First Period-Princeton. 8;
Holy Cross, o.