davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-05
TOOTHACHE CURE BLAMED
FOR THEFT BY WOMAN.

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-An overdose
Of toothache cure was Offered as an
excuse yesterday by a woman who had
been arrested for stealing the purse of
another in a Brooklyn department store.
The prisoner gave her name as Mrs,
Alice Ward Counsel for her in police
court said:
Mrs. Ward IS not responsible for her
conduct. She is a respectable married
woman and has two grown sons. She
remembers nothing since she took a
dose of toothsche medicine in her home
in Ossining Yesterday. She never has
known anyone in Brooklyn, and is at
q loss TO account for how she got here.
We would like to have the complaint
Withdrawn
The prisoner was permitted to tails
to the store detective. A few minutes
afterward the sleuth said he was Will
ing to drop the charge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-05
NEW OVERLAND AGENCY.

c. 7. Silver, for the past W years
the distributor of Overland cars in New
York and Brooklyn, has taken control
of the Overland product for New Jer-
sey and will have sole charge of mar
keting this popular make OF car in this
territory. Mr.. Silver has opened tenn
porary quarters at 226 Halsey street,
where II. l.. Boehm. formerly connect
ed with the New York sales department
will be in charge as manager for New
Jersey. The new agency will have 9
handsome and permanent home II
Newark in the near future.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-05
ESTATE" COMING
TO PROCTOR'S THEATRE.

THE Fourth Estate" the famous
newspaper play by Joseph Medill Pat
terson and Harriet Ford. will be the
Offering next week OF the Proctor
stock Company I'm Proctor's Park
Place Theatre, beginning with the mat
inee performance Monday afternoon.
The Proctor Stock Company has thus
far done exceptionally fine work here
in the reproduction of '"The Chorus
Lady" "Salomy Jane" and THE Chris
tan" and expects to achieve even bet
ter results in 1.-THE Fourth Estate. :
As in the previous productions Miss
Una Abel Brinker will be the leading
lady. but Richard Thornton, one
of the most eminent actors Of the
present day American stage, will sue
coed Jack Chagnon as the leading
man, owing to his special familiarity
with the role which he will portray in
1.-THE Fourth Estate
From one end Of the country to the
other the criticisms of THE Fourth
Estate by the press and otherwise.
have been all one way-in its favor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-05
DAVE MARION TO OPEN
SEASON AT THE GAYETY.

With the opening OF the coming c
son Waldmann's Theatre will here
after be known as the Gayety Theatre,
and, from the amount of alterations
and decorations that are now being
made, should prove TO be one of the
most comfortable theatres in Newark.
No drinking will be allowed in the
audience. Manager Evans says that
drinking was the cause of the theatre
not being %patronized by Women and
children in the past. and thinks with
the new policy there is no reason why
they should not enjoy the comedies
and musical eXtravaganzas.
The Gayety Theat4e will open Satur-
day night, August 19, with Dave
Marion's "Dreamland" company. He
has a new production. entitled Stage
land The box office will open
August rs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-05
THE OLYMPIC To
PRODUCE THE
BELLE Of n. Y"
The AbOrns Will Offer Famous
Comic Opera Next
Week
COUNTY CHAIRMAN" TO
BE THE NEWARK OFFERING
Fourth Estate at PrOctor's.
Great Shows at Hillside,
Electric, Olympic Parks.
1T HE BELLE OF NEW YORK

T HE BELLE OF NEW YORK"
by C.. NJ. S. Mcclellan and Gus
tav kerker, one of the George
W. Lederer successes of the New York
Casino, will be the offering Of the
Aborn Comic Opera Company at
Olympic Park next week.
The Messrs. Aborn have been fortu-
nate in assembling a cast of former
favorites. Miss Edna Reming will be
seen in the dual role of Kissie Fits-
garter and Mamie Clancy: Grace ELS
worth. as Cora Angelique. Queen of
Comic Opera Agnes Finlay. as Violet
Gray: Maud Earl, as Fiji Fricot; Joe
Edmunds. as Blinky Bill; Harry Bur
CESS, as Kenneth Mugg; Bert Phoenix,
as Doc Snifkins, and James McElhern,
as Ichabod Bronson, the millionaire.
Mr.. Arthur Berkeley has been especially
engaged for the role of Harry Brondcn.
who Yields to the influence of the Sal
walton Army lassie.
During the past few weeks outing
parties have taken advantage of the
special dinner and theatre combina-
ton. which consists of d table d'hote
dinner. followed by an evening at the
opera. A special ladies' luncheon is
served on Wednesdays, Saturdays and
Sundays Immediately preceding the
afternoon performances.
The free vaudeville program at
Olympic Park for the coming week will
include Camille and Theodore La Jess,
novelty acrobats: the Socios, European
equilibrists,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-05

favorites. When originally produced
in New York City this play served as
. starring vehicle for Maelyn Arbuckle.
who originated the role of Jim" Hack
Ter, the chairman. Many of the quaint
AIDE types so familiar TO all readers
of this popular authors works are in
troduced in this play. Among the nr-
merous funny -personages introduced
during the action of the play are Sas-
safras Livingston, the happS-go-lucky
daI.Sey, who always manages TO have
something funny 10 say at the oppor-
tune moment. and the spinster who
can't remember the names of travel
ing statesmen because she meets SO
many Of them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-05
AUTO CLUB ADOPTS NEW
RADIATOR CAP EMBLEM.

The new radiator cap emblems
adopted by the trustees of the New
Jersey Automobile and Motor Club
have been received by Secretary LIE
Massena, and are being sent to the
members of the club as fast as ordered
The emblem is of highly polished brass
and is an exact replica of the club flag,
the colors being reproduced in blue and
gold enamel. The emblem makes q
very neat and attractive appearance
and viii no doubt prove very popular
with the many members of New Jer-
sey's big motoring organization.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-05

Massachusetts has been taken from
the eight-day tourist license list by
Commissioner Smith.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-05
NEW MOTOR TROPHY.

Following along the liberal lines Of
his company in the recognition Of rae
ing events for the Improvement of in
ternal combustion motors, Otto Helms,
president of the Bosch Magnetic Com
many New York. who is an enthusi-
astic motor boatist. has rendered the
Motor Boat Club of America a hand
some silver trophy to be competed for
during the carnival at Huntington Bay,
Long Island Sound, September ! to g.
It's design is of the punch bowl style,
srnamented appropriately for the oc-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-05
SEASON OF GRAND OPERA BY THE
ABORNS Al OLYMPIC PARK

Messrs. Milton and Sargent Aborn
are preparing all unusually elaborate
campaign of grand opera in English to
cover all the principal cities of the
United States and Canada.
The sri d opera repertoire organiza-
tion win begin its eason of forty
weeks at Olympic Park on Monday eve
ming, September 4, opening with Pue-
cini's Madam Butterfly
The sale of reserved seats for the
Olympic Park grand opera season will
open Simultaneously at the park box
Office and the Firemen's Pharmacy on
Monday morning, August q, at {
o'clock promptly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-05
COMING AUTO EVENTS.

/ August 12-Race meet, Detroit.
+ August 12-Sixth annual hill
. climb, Worcester Automobile
s Club.
{ August 12rReliability run,
z Quaker City Motor Club.
+ August 13--Social Club run to
8 Hackettstow1., Newark Motor
+ Club.
! August 20-Club run and shore
= dinners at Port-au-Peck, New
+ Jersey Automobile and Motor
. Club.
I August 25-26-National stock
+ chassis road races, Chicago
. Motor Club, Elgin, I'll.
: September TRUCK reliability
{ contest. Chicago.
Z September "a Races at
I Brighton Beach.
z September 2-4-Race meet. In
I dfanapolis speedway.
! September A. Track races,
. Denver. Colo.
/ September 7-s-Races, Phila-
. delphia Automobile Trade Asso-
! citation.
+ September 7-s-9-Race meet.
3 Minneapolis, Mimi,
I September Grand Prix of
+ Italy. at Bologna, Italy.
3 September 12-19-Track races,
+ Grand Rapids, Mich.
+ September 16-Race meet. SYRIA
! cuse.
I September 21-Road race.
s Lowell,
: September 23-Road race. Riy-
+ erhead, L. I.
) October S-Track races, Dan
+ bury, Conn.
I November 2I-vanderbit cup
q race, Savannah.
I November 3o-Grand prize race.
e Savannah.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-05

casion, and standing over twenty-seven
inches high and about two feet wide,
1t weighs approximately 225 ounces
(troy.)
The cup will be known as the Inter-
national One-Mile Speed Record
Trophy, which MIR. Helms has ex-
pressed his desire shall be raced for
''free-for-all' and the time taken under
the admiralty rnles-three trials with
and three trials against the tide, the
mean of mean times deciding the
actual time for the mile course.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-05
THREE BANKS IN N. Y. TO MERGE,

NEW YORK, Aug. "a meeting of the
stockholders Of the Nineteenth Ward Bank
has been called for August q OF the banks
main office. 953 Third avenue, for the pur-
pose of voting on the merger of the Nine
teenth Ward and Twelfth Ward banks
and the Fourteenth street Bank. a mem
Der of the New York Clearing House As
sociation. under the name of the Security
Bank OF New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-05
THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN TO
BE GIVEN AT THE NEWARK.

Another famous George AIDE success
will be presented to Newark theatre
goers next week, when The County
Chairman viii be the attraction at
the Newark Theatre. The play will be
represented by the full strength of the
Corse Payton Stock Company, headed
by Miss Mabel Brownell and Clifford c.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22
RICH PRIZES FOR DOGS
Money. Specials and Cups Galore
for Westminster Show.

More money than ever before and a
larger number ~ special prizes will be
awarded at the annual bench show Of the
Westminster Kennel club. IN Madison
Square Garden. February L. 10 rs. There
are more than six hundred regular classes
and nearly one thousand specials. Ot the
specials, which consist Of money, cups and
trophies a number are given by members
of the Westminster club and ara open 10
all. while the rest are open 70 the many
speciality clubs, having been given by their
members.
Specially clubs have increased greatly in
number during the last few years, and
the prizes for the coming show are offered
for many breeds.
The officers OF the club are: President,
Richard H. Williams; vice-president, F. r.
Hitchcock; secretary Robert V. McKimi
treasurer. IT. K. Knapp; board Of COVER
nors. Edward Bement, Frederic Bull,
Charles " Chaplin. s Is. De Forest, Her
man B Duryea, Lewis A. Eldridge, Wal
ton Ferguson. ir. George B. Hopkins.
Harry p. whitney, 3. r. Kittredge, VIM
throp Rutherfurd. Lewis :. Thompson,
Richard n. Williams, William Rauch. The
bench show committee is composed OF the
last four with Mr.. Rauch as chairman,
while lanes Mortimer, as usual, IS super
irtandAnt Entries will close on January
2s with lanes Mortimer, Townsend Build
ing, No. 1923 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22
RieIIey Gives Champion Swimmer
a Pretty Fight, However.

Charles NJ Daniels, American champion
and holder of many American records
added another victory to his already long
list Of triumphs when he captured the met
ropolitan swimming championship lOo-yard
swim, held in the natatorium Of the city
Athletic Club last night Daniels swan
with all his grace and defeated Jimmy
Riellev. also Of the New York Athletic
Club. BY several yards in IS 30 seconds.
Rielley. swimming as ne has seldom swum
in his career before, led Norich, OF the New
York Athletic Club, by about three yards,
after a pretty struggle with the champion.
When the swimmers were on the mark
fo,, the final heat OF the race all three
broke on the call Get set" This was un-
usual. for II was the first time I'm long
time that Daniels even gave hint Of any
nervousness. on the next start Daniels
again broke. Finally the men were sent
away 10 an even start
There we're many in the audience who
eypected the human pickerel,' as Dan
iare is called by his clubmates, 10 make a
nrocessjon out Of what was 10 he called
race They we're disappointed. however,
and witnessed as pretty a struggle as mas
been seen in a long time IN a scratch
e,ap+ Daniels went out in the first lap 70
oren gan that would give him clear sail
;n,, for The remainder Of the distance, but
Rie,Iev was not to be denied and stuck
close n his heels. The pair completed the
Arst lap on even terms
n, Tho second lap Daniels came into his
ov,r and. swimming with all the ease and
,.aca that have made his name watch
1,ord among followers Of the sport, he took
The lad nv several yards For a second he
5-..rod his powerfu crawl and swung into
an easv trudgeon, but Rielley gained. and
Do,,a,a once more took up his crawl and
held It 10 the end.
ON the last lap Norich spurted and drew
80, an even terms with Rielley. but the ef-
81. oost him his speed and he dropped
! -, beaten The last lap produced pret-
/ =, dual RielIey threatened 10 pass Dan
,aIs but the latter was on the lookout and
/ held him of with ease
In the fancy diving contest har Behrens,
49, carnap who finished second in the
| 9i7mnic championships. defeated Walter
/ GLs Ia - the New York Athletic Club.
/ The summaries foho"
! - - .Uinn Metropolitan championship
- - Sharles ". Daniels New York =. 9;
TsUn.s A. Rielley, New fork a. -, second ).
+. Her,Sda elSd swim Chandicspl-Won by J. r. Man
| So-SS az work A G. q secondsli r Crcpsey.
| ley -Nons n secondsD. second, q. Hagerr city
9n~tS ~ seconds, third. Tine 9:ts-s, -,.
Fancy divingm"%2n, %,I,sy ey lie, New YORK 4. =
| 4. G. fbo isarond. A McAleenan. New York
! -" Il4iL points, miro
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22
DAILY MAY COACH WILLIAMS
Captain of Yale's Football Team
Last Fall Gets an Offer.

New Haven. Jan. 2l-Eale men nave re-
ceived the announcement that Princeton
will play Harvard on the gridiron next
fall with great interest. They await their
own list Of games with some curiosity
Besides the usual dates with Princeton and
Harvard. Vanderbilt University, Syracuse
and Brown are quite certain Of games.
A new system OF football coaching at
Yale seems likely, and Fred J. DAILY, cap
tain of last years team, may coach the
Williams eleven DAILY says no decision
has reen reached.
one IF the athleti" authorities has drawn
ND a new plan for a stadium, which engi-
neers have reported upon as feasible II
obvlates the objection that its use would
be limited 10 a single biz football game
each wear At or near the point where the
stadium would ntersact the foul line in
baseball the Yale man proposes a series Of
sliding and movable stands which in the
spring and summer can bo moved back
upon a steel railway 20 provide plenty of
room for a diamond.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22

". z. d. Stokes, jr., carried the blue -
victory In a game Of leu de barre al
the Durland Riding Academy yesterday
morning, when he met Dave Bispnam
and Sam" Shaw on the field Of battle.
Young Shaw wore white ribbon ana
Master Bispham a red, hut that was Tnoh
they rode in the ring, FOR ''Weddy' Stokes
captured all three ribbons before tlIe game
was over. He was on q speedy pony, and
his manpuvres were clever enough 10 keep
his antagonists az bay when they unl'en
their efforts 10 secure his trophy Mrs
: :. Shears and Mrs. Edward Keys were
the Judges and they added blue rosette
70 the blu. ribbon which young Stokes
wore on his shoulder
The champion saddle class was FOR ponies
or horses 142 hands or over, with manners
TO count 30 per cent. conformation p and
gait % per cent. Miss Gladys Fries rode
a clever little geiding called Jack Spratt'
and she piloted MIN 10 victory among
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22
Young Riders in Riot Of Fun
W. E. D. Stokes, Jr.. Wins Vigorous Contest at
"Jeu de Barre" at Durland' 's--Other Competitions

dozen competitors Miss Helen Shoemaker
and her bay pony Teddy were placed sec
ond and W. r. y. Stokes, IT,, was chosen 20
wear the yellow rosefte.
Mrs. F. c. Kirkland, Miss George Whit
comb and Mrs. VI. y. Robeson Judged the
saddlArs. as well as the hunters. sam
Shaw's mount was the winner Of the jump
ing contest. although W F. y. Stokes lr'
was a close second over the hurdles. The
course took the horses over rail- fence
a hedge and a water Jump, but the last
named obstacle proved 10 he not at al
popular with the equine contestants.
An in-and-out race for tho equestriennes'
where the boys were not allowed 20 COM
pete. closed the programme. The Misses
Vera Cushman, Louise Bishee, Sophie Pond
Viola Flannery. Helen Bacon, z. Kendall
and Jean Kerbs were the contestants ana
several NJ them had a clean score. The
blue ribbons finally went 10 Miss vera
Cushman and Miss Viola lannery.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22

Princeton. y J. Jan. FIT was def
inltely announced to-day by B. p. McClave,
manager Of the Princeton football team,
that the Tigers will not meet Cornell in
football this wear az had been expected.
The graduate council on athletics at
Princeton recently unanimously adopted
resolutions favoring a football game with
Cornell. and the managements ot both
teams had almost completed arrangements
At the last moment II was decided by the
Princeton management that 10 add 'orneu
N a, schedule which already contained so
many hard games would be too great q
s,rain upon the team. and consequently the
manager was to-day instructed 20 refuse
Co~nelrs offer 10 play football game next
fall II is expected, however. that this
,oar.a negotiations have been Of enough
v.Iua 20 insure the renewal or football
relations with Cornell In l9l-
JcCIave to-day sent the following letter
q, SCOTT manager Of the Cornell football
toam explaining why IT. would he impos-
sl,Io 20 arrange game for this year,
r,,cb as il was desired by both univer-
sites:
NV telegram containing tho news tnst
, princetou-CorueU football game in 1871
WAS an imposshility was undoubtedly re-
reIved with sincere sorrow, but before
cxplain why h must necessarily he the
case I wish 10 assure YOU, Mr.. Scott. that
we al Princeton regret moro than words
couId possibly hope 10 express that this
action had 10 be taken. The reason, or
rather reasons. FOR such regret are, OF
course obvious to ms who are intimately
tfvl
gequenty. what Is the use ~ going into
details, when We know confidently that
Princeton respects Cornell for the sports
manlike manner In which she conducts her
athletics ana the gsntlemanly treatment
she has given our representative organlza'
tons? Especially It Is useless 70 80 into
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22
Prfncefor-CorneU Game orr
Way Paved. However. for Gridiron Sontes'
q Year from Next Fall.

this subject deeply when we have been
given 10 understand that this feeling is
mutual
"o,,. football schedule for the fall Of 1911
includes Yale. Harvard. Dartmouth and An
nanoIis But. YOU may say while we grant
Won the Yale and Harvard games, why
should not Cornell replace either Dart
mouth or Annapolis? The reasons are SIM
rlv these. Before you started correspond
ance with rs this fall We had already
7ror,ised a game 20 Annapolis, who have
alUav= been extremely courteous 70 US.
and who always give us the kind or a
came We would wish for In the develop
p,ant Of our team As for not playing
dartmouth. We have never felt justified in
6ronring them 10 take on Cornell, because
of the fact that they have continually
acted most politely. they have always
given us a good, hard game and We feel
attached very strongly 20 Dartmouth gem
arauv Again. the mere fact Of dropping
Dartmouth when We take on Harvard
would he likely 70 cause antagonism be-
tween Dartmouth and Harvard This feel
ing is one IN which We would not wish 10
bo Instrumental Finally dropping Dart
mouth 20 take on some other college
would stir up IN feeling between Dart
mouth and ourselves.
AS for the third point-that of adding
cornell without dropping any one-you can
80. that such a schedule with the few
men We have TO draw from would be out
~ the question I most sincerely trust that
this explanation may ba entirely salts
| factory N ali undergraduates and gradu-
ates Of the TWO universities.
"As matter OF interest you might Ike
~ know that our graduate athletic couu.
leu passed unanimously the resolution
/ That resumption OF football relation'
| between Cornell and Princeton he seriously
considered by the football MANAGEMENT
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22
Wy 'CARD IN N. Y. A. C. GAMES
'ag Competitions Expected
|" Sarden on February 18.

:, -, -. ever, have followers OF ANA
D. -eucs been favored with a card OF
"a around excellence as that pro-
. , ne New York Athletic Club for
~ h u Madison Square Garden, Feb,
sisrssr EEvery type Of track and held
ieet - nom grammar school boys 20
sstS ttatlpions and record bolders, ls
. "a - ana that there will be almost
~ ~ d. SURFING competition is! guaran-
>, &c Following list Of events:
2 vi N,ecek-Boston Athletic Associa-
sssrels- W York Athletic Club; half mile,
s-boII5 sShoois for teams Of five boys.
..-'rh t,lLn1ll' one mile, for members 0f
s'se.,i.sso.,ielie League. Sunday school.
.-ss.ss sasht and Catholic Athletic
tson ,ssrse young Mems Christian Asso-
tlleiss..S oi four. handicap.
.sstt IA ys--i9 Yards. 10 feet limit; 900
- one 'aro9s limit $50 Yards. 40 yards
q hlr6,s,, ,ilie 3 yards limit, 20 yards,
Z. ,ss, y feet limit s-pound shot
.sif re, limit 5s-pound weight for
q NM y inch limit. running
~. Dr. IN limit. Y7Inning broad
"a 1s sa ss limit and role vault a.
-as i' 70 be started al 10 feet.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22
COLUMBIA SENIORS WIN
Capture Interclass Fencing
Championship with Ease.

The senior class fencing team won tbs
interclass fencing championship at Colun1-
hia Yesterday afternoon. The fourth year
men defeated the juniors 80 decisively that
the sophonores did not think it worth
while 70 finish ont the schedule and so de-
fauIted their match. enabling the seniors
90 carry of the trophy with a clean slate
The juniors were beaten by the seniors by
a score OF bouts 20 > while the best the
go,bor,ores could do against the freshmen
r,s bouts 70 (. c. Z. Dwyer. II. and A.
NJ Clough. IA, each won all three OF his
bouts.
The summaries follow:
s,phomore- freshmen ,nrst round A. u. Cough.
"a asfsated n. o. Henderson. ir.. 'l3: r. r.
Hcrlvar, ~, defeated II W. Miller 'lS. A.
Criscoui 'is defeated A. l. l. Bell. IA
second round-A NJ Clough. "a. defeated II.
( " Miller 'I3. A Griscom, l3. defeated r. Z.
/ NcElyar IA n g.. Henderson. jr., ID, defeated
! A. l.. L. Bel, IA.
[ Grtscom. l3. n. G. Henderson, ~, defeated
/ n. r. McElvlr. IA II. W. Miller, ~ defeated
A l. l. Bell IA. Sophomores. o. freshmen, 4
| senior Junior (hrst round)--C. r, Dwyer. II.
| defeated j H. Northrup. IL = Pitt Ii, de-
| feated w. r Clinch. y. T. NJ Marshall. IL.
! defeated ". G. White. y.
/ second round-C. F DIVER. ~. defeated II.
white T. J. n Northrup r. defeated T. ~.
/ Marshall. II
/ C. Waite. 70 J Northrup. 10 defeated 8,
PVT. II T " Marshall. II. defeated X T.
! Cnnch. -
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22
PENN. DEFEATS YALE FIVE
Rough Tactics Allow Quakers to
Score often by Free Throws.

Philadelphia, Jan. 21-Ths University OF
pennsylvania basketball team defeated
yale in the Pennsylvania gymnasium here
tonight by the score Of "a 10 II.
The first half ended with the score l2 10
s in Pennsylvania favor.
The home FIVE won by superior team
play and also By much better foul shoot
ing. In this latter department NJ the game
Yale was an offender. and suffered the
penalties To-nights game was Yale's 1rst
Of the season and PennsylvsnisE second
having defeated Princeton in. the opening
contest