davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-10-06

ways goes with the old days, my dears."
Mr.. Jarr and l were thinking OF
going to the theatre" said Mrs. Jarr.
III you would care to stay, It would
make the children very happy. and you
could tell them stories till their bed
time"
Yes. do, Do" cried both children,
and they jumped about her and clapped
their hands and put their arms around
her and kissed the homely old motherly
soul until her protestations vanished.
In due time Mr.. n Mrs. Jarr went
TO the theatre. and Elmer. Gus's as
sistant chemist at the corner cafe, had
called and had borne Gertrude. the
maid, off to the first social event OF the
a at Moneys Spuyten Duyvil
Dancing Academy--the annual mask
and civic ball OF the Lady Bollermakers.
This left old Mrs. Dusenberry and the
Jarr children alone. n It was the
hour of bedtime stories.
What kind OF a story shal I tell yeh
aext, dearies?" asked the old lady.
II want a ghost story" said the little
girl. and she shivered in the fearsome
The evening world., 1911-10-06
Feminine Judges.

A y important amendment has been
~ added to the French law for the
a trial OF ofenses committed by
children of less than thirteen outside
the jur'rf!ction OF the public law
,ourts,
It permits woman lawyers to act az
magistrates In children's cases, Before
very long there will be woman Judges
on the bench In Paris. and this new
law will In all probability permit tho
woman magistrate TO wear scarlet
robes edged with ermins. as do the
male magistrates In the French! law
c~ourts.--Case and Comment
The evening world., 1911-10-06
Failed in Emergency.

THE man who said ne did not know what
good life insurance would do him until he
was dead must have been q horele~ sub
ject for the agent. Lake him was the scotch
farmer who had been advised time after time 70
insure hi. house against fire. The agent could
never 20, the old man to sign. and was forced to
listen to the familiar argument that mis- house
would never gang on fire"
The unexpected happened, however, and the
neighbors were astonished When the old man, in
stead O., tryiug to put ont the fire or save his
goods. ran wildly W and down the road crying
"Whar's that agent now Whar's. that la'urance
chielr Ye can never get a body yf'n you're
p.edin' aim 1.-THE Housskoepe..
The evening world., 1911-10-06

in criminal proceedings in this section, he had noticed that the in
rcstigations of crooked banking showed that the dishonesty generally
comes from above and not from below-that there are more bank
presidents. cashiers and other high officers charged with crimes in
relation to the banks than the lesser employees. And when these
lesser employees do their honest duty under exceptionally trying cir
cumstances. what do they get for it? It is Mr.. Wise's answer to
this query that rouses interest:
"They ought to be promoted. rather than punished. But lot
nc tell You the latter standard wa followed in the case of the Bank
of North America. Do you know that of the EMPLOYEES who testi-
+ed in the Morse case not one is employed to-day in any Of the banks
of this ctyY'
Certainly it is a surprise, and a shame, that these men who hon
eshy told the Grand jury what they knew and had a right to know
1.-The very men whom bank presidents ought to be seeking out for
positions Of higher trust-are backisted and cut off from mr.
suing the career for which their character and training have specjallv
fitted them.
The evening world., 1911-10-06
Zine DAYS COCA &SE@RS@S.

They hal been rolling through thu, in.erminabls
state q long time when the W. c. r. T.. dtleSats
from the Fast came into the car for her dinner.
Casting her eve out - the window upon a somV-
what changed lsndscape, -5e -"msrked To The
waiter:
Are We still In North Dakntaf"
mo. ma'au." answered George Al, r'lv, With q
h~ospitahle sIin. "Whstn you drink. ma'am'''
-Housar~r
The evening world., 1911-10-06
G9GA@D R@NSl@Dd5-

NNN~NN NHeH u a MdTrfes Il e diMcuF Tor him TO de-
HS~N "o cde whether he prefers to NJ the risk Of acquiring
a bent back from carrying a cIn0ino ptae, or a crtck IN the neck from
LOOKING up to q superior.
No Cla1ce, a mans pride In his personal attractions isn't panity; It's
merely a loty unsdhsh delight at being able to oipe o much pleasure to
the dear, dear girls.
Why does a man aluays prefer to break of a Irritation by inches and
put love' to death By slw torture, ,ohen a quick surgical operation would
be so much more humane and ereonvef
Sarcasm Is a dHopdthc cure for love, administered in homeopathic
doses, by shortsqhted husbands and Vipes.
A casual glance in a barber shop o n a busy morning ought to be enough
to cue the most sentimental Woman of her romantic tancies chcut the
Oergc Mar.
A mans firanons ire not tolhes; they re merely experiments In
psychological research. OF Whch Nsses are the usual phenomena.
A man's ideal u0oman 10 alpoys a MoA,-colo,sd counterpart Of the last
0NI no happened to taNcy.
' .
The only ssrs systs~ for Aoldt~s . Asssssd 10 systematic feeding.
The evening world., 1911-10-06
ANOTHER RAP AT e NJ.

d you ina out here asked the
stranger In Colorado. that giving
women he right to vote has made
politics m cleaner"
We'll. ! can't say as to that" replied
the old settler. "but l know s9me chill
dren that It poems to have n de a lot
dirttsr ."-PhiIsde lphia Tines
The evening world., 1911-10-06
A WrOnQ InLlr)Tetdt!On.

A 5 the train left q certain station the follow
~ ing sign was displayed in the buffet car;
4 NO intoxicating liquors will he served
while the train Is passing through North Dakota"
The evening world., 1911-10-06

stitute for Fosdck the Ferret Let US have the latter and nothing
less! Then the lsdy With the bowl dubbed Elections" should be
replaced With . replica Of the shapely figure Of Charles Francis Muir
ply. Estimate and Apportonment is a bcwhiskered gent Of no spe-
cil character. Mitchell and Prendergast as shapey twins would do
much better. And as for Water Supply, the female who holds the
Amphora upside down, thereby spiling the contents, ought certainly
TO be replaced by the wise department head who drew all Of the
water out Of the main reservoir and thereby brought on a water
famine. Put him in the Michel
The evening world., 1911-10-06
IDEAL.

'Tow very few statues there are Of
real women."
Yes; us hard to get them 20 look
right"
How soY'
"A woman remaining sim and saying
nothing doesn't seem trsie TO life
Boston TRANSCRIPT
The evening world., 1911-10-06
MISFITS.

= protest that the sculptor's ideals for bas-
rcliefs to ornament the new municipal
building do not suit us at all. The figure
of City Records bears no more resemblance
to Dave Ferguson, the keeper Of those val
liable documents, than it does 10 Apollo
Belvidere. Out with the monstrosity and
give us Dawes gilded dome of thought with
out wopsey Embellishments The buxom
LADY who tYpifies Accounts Is a poor sub-
The evening world., 1911-10-06
The May Manton Fashions

THE one = piece
~nightgown Is
so simple and
easy to make that II
II a favorite for all
ages. This one IL
designed for little
girls. There Is h .
slightly low n Q C X
that Is always pref
~, and the sleeves
can be left loose or
cut n little longer
and finished with
bands. This gown
Is made of nainsooh,
with trimming OF
beading and a c .
edging. All the ma
terlals that are used
for girls K h /
gowns are approprl-
ate. Gross bar mus
Inns are liked, dotted
muslin Ia used and
the list OF plain fab
rics includes [ h q
heavier ~longcloth as
" Q III as nainsook
and bs tiste.
The Aown Is made
In one piece. There
are only under-arm
and sleeve seams TO
be sswed up. The
neck edge 10 finished
with beading n d
threaded with RIB
bon to regulate the
. .. When long
sleeves are d
they are gathered
Into bands. T h a
short sleeves can be
trimmed In any way
that may be liked.
For the Swear size
VIII be required 2 3-8
yards of material 80
or A Inches wide, /
ar OF Insertion,
ia yards OF head
ing and IA yards
OF edg!ng to trim as
illustrated.
Pattern No. 1854
IL cut in sizes for
girls Of 4. 8. s, 10 ana
l2 van 20 90
The evening world., 1911-10-06
'TNCONSEQUENTIAL REMARKS"

+ a New York chapter meeting of the Amer
lean Institute Of Banking, Wednesday even
ing, after some Of the "big gun" speakers
had fred of important addresses, p~unning
on one another's names and calling atten-
ton to the need Of courtesy among bank
employees, United States District-Attorney
Henry A. Wise made "a few inconseouen
tial remarks" and really said something.
He said that, as the Federal prosecutor
The evening world., 1911-10-06

mobile elopements are so common az TO have almost entirely To-
their news value. In the courts Of Venus the chauffeur nevada,
seems to monopolne the favor formerly accorded to Mars.
Such, at any rate, is the natural Interpretation one must 81,
to the innumerable impromptu matrimonial romances that have 70
lowed in the wake of Newports celebrated case of the past summe
why the Chauffeur p was the heading of a magazine roundup Of
dozen or more of these events, that we were reading only a sund,
or two ego.
They are still debating that question. Meanwhile, the fact
obvious that marriage a la motor-car is in vogue, and the up-to-da
Young Lochinvar comes out Of the West in a 80 h. p. machine rath
than mounted upon the old -fashioned steed that carried the hero
the Scottish ballad. So the young lady Of Sheridan Circle, Was
inston, cannot fairly be accused Of a technical improperly in housl
her automobile in the Temple Of Love.
The evening world., 1911-10-06
THE GARAGE OF o v

r is not at Newport, as might reasonably
have been expected, but at Washington,
DC, that a young lady Of social prominence
has caused a flutter by turning a lawn pa
%vilion, supposed to be "a Greek temple dedi-
Gated to Love-" into a garage for her auto
mobile. This has been called dissertation,
but it is hard to understand why. Ac-
cording to the customs of our time, the
garage is right where Cupid lives. Auto
The evening world., 1911-10-06
MR., TAFT'S CAMP

FTER the disastrous battle of Fredericks-
burg, in which Gen. A. E. Burnside was
signally defeated, the sardonic Orpheus G.
Kerr paraphrased the commanders report
to the War Office about as follows: ut was
a military necessity either to attack or
retreat. I have done both~ Mr.. Taft
has got himself into the same position
with hn specchifying. Gen. Burnside's
fame to-day is preserved only by his whis-
hich is still q moderately popular form Of
The evening world., 1911-10-06

s How Gail at THE EVENING WORLD MAY MANTON FAsfSTcS.
. BUREAU. Lexington svsnus and Twenty third street ar 80
8man to MAY MANToN PATTERN CO., I0 K wentytbi ,,aS
I ohsa'n IN, y. Send ten cent In oono stancs for each patterno rssr.S
{ ThsSe lMPoRrANr-wrhs your address plainly and alwav.
{,...--. }spedfy size wanted. ADD two GER To- letter postage ~ w -
} }hurry. "}
The evening world., 1911-10-06

kes, the imitation Of which is still a moderately popular form o
facial adornment.
The evening world., 1911-10-06

These men, and many more like them. loo
merely as a treasure chest. They tortured a
friendly Indians. They wrung gold from the
improving It. They stuck to the warmer eli
more comfortable than the chilly North. Th'
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
Frank J. Marshall Bound for
Tourney at San Sebastian.

Bound for San Sebastian, Spain. 10 take
mart in the international chess masters
tournament beginning there on February
o. Frank J Marshall. United States cham
MON and winner Of the national tourna-
ment which ended on Friday, sailed Tor
Havre on the steamship Chicago, Of the
French Line. Yesterday afternoon. Accom-
pauving the expert 70 Europe were Mrs
Marshall and their little son. Frank Rice
MARSHAL
The champion was .u excellent spirits
after his latest success. the more - as he
finished ahead oc Jose G. CaDablanca. the
Cuban champion. who defeated him ih
match. and who VIII also sail for san
Sebastian c1 next Wednesdag shortly be-
fore sailing Marshall said
-'rris VIII he my tweatv-thi-l in.ar1a-
tional tournament and 7 hope to re able 10
acguit myself well az san Sebastian both
on account ~ tnc fact that am repre-
serting this country as ijs champion AND
FOR uv own sake am in good form and
cannot complain about tho state ~ my
health. The tournament irst ended has
served r-v purpose worry wcN and Pho nr7 --
ti~c obtained should prove .nr7 liable to m"
at san Sebastian.
For tho opportunity or obtaining that
rractioe and tho prize t1at went with o.
I am deeply grateful 20 the promoters of
the tournament to Tho patrons and cia5s
by whom So was supported. as well AZ 20
the friends who have Interested Themselves
IN my trip abroad also wish % acsnowi-
edge ny appreciation o' the interest tho
rubuc a. large took i- the national tour
ra-,ar-"
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
ELECT HUMPHREYS MANAGER
Crescent Athletic Club Soccer
Team Chooses Officers.

Officers for the association football team
of the Crescent Ata'etc Club, OF Brooklyn.
have been elected As follows Harold Arm
strong. captain. J o p Humphreys, No.
IS White street. New York city. ma ager;
executive committee ". G. Mcclellan ".
u. Andrews. n. VI. Kerr and r. NJ Lep-
per Tho Crescents. as champions OF the
Soccer Field Club Of New York and New
Jersey are scheduled 20 play against the
Belmont Cricket Club. ot Philadelphia, win
uer IN the Associated League az Bay
Ridge next Saturday, but the fixture viii
depend on the state OF the grounds which
were 700 soft TO be used for the game yes
terday
Two families well known N amateur soc
cer circles were united Yesterday by the
marriage on Stain Island Of Roger Rough
ton. former captain Of the Staten Island
Football Club. and Miss Helen Ross whose
brothers arc also identiHed with thar club.
Tic ushers were j. IT, Gordon. of Phiia-
1clplia. j. g.. Jenkins =. r. Tabor. Percy
Ross. Arthur Ross and J. Landou. George
r. Lcdyard was the best man. Mr.. Rough
ton and his bride Will leave for India in
about Ave weekA
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
Girl Riders Oufsbine Boys
Fair Sex Wrests Victory in Pushbal from
Masculine Opponents

rcsette which she wore on her shoulder.
Miss Flannery also managed 10 defend her
ribbon but Miss Kicker was not so fortu-
nate. and Just before the whistle blew Miss
Cushman managed 10 grab the blue TO
sctte for which feat she had another blue
ribbon fastened on the bride Of her pony.
Dave Bispham won the other game Of teu
de barre defeating Hugh Hitler, who was
placed second. and Alfred Bartle, who Wore
the yellow.
on the programme was the jumping con-
test, and nearly a score of boys and girls
answered the bugle call in this class. Miss
Helen Shoemaker Is one Of the cleverest
ana most enthusiastic juvenile horsewomen
al the academy. and she has been riding IN
the show ring for the last few seasons and
cleaning trophies. She piloted her mount
over the obstacles without mistake IN the
jduping contest. and won first prize. Her
man Clark was picked 20 wear the red ;
sam Shaw carried away the yellow. and the
white went 10 Dave Bispham. The Judges
we're Miss Caroline Bryce, Mrs 5. Keys
and Mrs J. Won Klein.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
CHFSS CHAMPION SAILS COLUMBIA IN THE LEAD
Blue and White Five Has Clean
Slate in Basketball Race.

Columbia now enjoys an undisputed lead
in the race for the intercollegiate basket
ball title and Ted Klendl. Columbia's big
captain. leads the league in the number Of
points scored. Yale by defeating Pennsyl-
vania at New Haven on Friday night
brought down the Quakers from 1000 per
cent TO .s6G and left the Blue and White
five the only team IN the race with clean
slate
Columbia has played four games eX-
acty half Of rs league contests. and klendl
has rolled up a total ~ - points. Ot tA.i
number q were made Oh field goals, while
the remaining 90 were thrown from the
FOUL line. Turner OF Pennsylvania. who
has PLAYED .u all three ~ the contests in
which Dbl. team has figured. has 80 points
20 his credit. Like KienlL Turner ls ih-
trusted with tho task ~ throwing the
fouls for his team. carter. of Princeton,
is '- third place. and le. too. owes ls
position largely % h.s work from t.o foul
line. having scored o. ~ Bis 50 points In
this manner.
F'rresseE tle yale canta.n. and Maron.
~ Columbia. have t-e hos- averages IN
ee.a goals Each has taken part boz -wo
league games and each has eight baskets
from tho door 90 his credit After Goodwin
retired from The Ya.e-Pornsy.vaEia game
on Friday evening F.nuesscy took up t1e
.ob ~ throwing tro fouls. ana four points
made in this way. in addition 90 seven
scored In tho same manner IN tae Ph'.a-
delphia game. put A.m we.l above Malon
.1 thc list
The following us' shows The ranking u
The first ton players n ta. leaSle.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
Fair Sex

II was apparent to all who watched the
games at the Durland Academy yesterday
morning that the youthful equestriennes
ride much better than their masculine con-
temporaries In the game OF pushnall,
where skill, not strength, is required. the
nine young women won a decisive victory
over their opponents.
The Misses Vera Cushman. Helen Shoe
maker. Viola Flannery, Jean Kerbs, NJ
P:ckard. Glady Fries. Sophie Pond, r.
Kicker and Louise Bisbee Joined forces
ard called themselves the Durlands. W. h.
D. Stokes, ir.. A. f Flower, Fred DAVIS
Raymond Reiss. Sam Shaw, Hugh Hitler
Lave Bispham. Alfred Bartle and Herman
Clark were the Dreadnoughts, but IN spite
Of the name. they were forced 20 coneede
defeat
There were two games Of jeu de barre
one for the girls ana one for the boys. The
Misses Vera Cushman. Viola Flannery and
Florence Kicker went first into the ring
Miss Cushman was up on particularly
clever pony, and neither Of the contestants
could get near enough to grasp the red
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
PLAN BIG SWIMMING MEET
many Teams TO Enter the Inter
collegiate Championships

D. o. s.. Richards - Yale. las taken up
ne matter " making thc meet for the
...eiro.e .ee.4t. Individual aquatic champion
I'ns'il of -fo-u the creates. in history
"'4 reports THAT Amherst Syracuse. VIII
-0las and Brown have promised 10 send
'ea and t..f naf a dozen other colleges
'-ls.1e Tie league may also furnish con-
''sltn's lH alb about afteen universities
VI" probably be- represented at tAe meet.
me debut OF the Annapolis midsl.pmen
- competitive swumnE few DAYS ago,
.eilow.Gg so closely the Announcement .hat
west Point was organizing a team. speaks
vel Tor the progress that the sport is max
avg throughout the country. Slowly but
surely those intrusted with the develop
Iusht Of our boys and young men are
realizing the necessity OF teaching and en-
o'lraging participation IN swimming as the
mos useful and beneficial OF all sports. II
> iikely that before long every school ana
.o"sge viii make 1t al obligatory part OF
We curriculum.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
CLUB IN FINE CONDITION
New Rochelle Yachtsmen Hold
Annual Meeting and Dinner.

A.. o+h~ae bolls' I'm the second dos
,.,..r,, all hands from the New Rochelle
Yacht cub sat down n dinner last righ'
o. t-o Hotel Manhattan after tHeir annla.
,,a.tirr Ar which the officers for 1911 were
lf.cted Tho reports of the secretary and
.~.,e,.~er read az the moeting. show that
.to clib is I'm better condition. financially
and rsvsicaIIv than a. any tine s.nce
,.s o.,,aufzatian a'l ~ which is due. the
,--.,,b~-e saw 90 tho progressireness ana
.-.t..,,. If the officers elected two years
Tho rges, o.. honor was Mayor a.. T.. COL
,-au ~, New Rochelle. and other invited
c-.ssts included The following oommodores.
r r. uockscner. or the Huntington Yacht
,,...f.. p T. Rraed1u. ~ tho Harlem Yacht
,...s. b. sanford. OF the Ulruenot
Yacht c.ub. H. a. Jackson. 1r.. of the New
yor- Afnleu. club, T. IT, Gillespie OF inc
a,.,,f,~5 Yacht Club. and W. p Hearst. Of
tae Brooklyn Yacht club
,... officers elected 'or Ia1 follow. COM
-..aoro. r. r Myrick si0op LADY ~. vice.
.,.,roso-e s O. Hunter -lo0D Juaulta,
oar goronod0re O.. A. McGu power boat
,-~,r. II. secretary. g. s.. Marsand,
,,,s.,.rar. a.. T. Sailor. measurcr +. VI.
r,.ll.,t-. trustees. A. H Titus. A. f.. Ben
r.,t and IT, r. smita. .'@att4 committee,
- p Grnocrr. q. T. Edrdee and VI $.
Ea,tuhora. law committee. j. D. Lam1den
..d d., rs yolz. art committee. Henry ~
r,.vd and Henry uoscaer' entertainment
-..1,..t-ae. T.. T. Loaycraft and William
rIar< nominating commiuee. 81. S..
I,o,cl u rs I-cubarth and u j.. Meyer
commodola is. A. Jackson Of tae N"'
vo.t Yacht Club presented tle H-ool. Do
va.bt Club cha leuge cup 10 the New ko-
.beue Yacht club. which Herrert stone
he New Rochelle clubs representative.
49,, in the races with the yacDt " a4a.ua.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
BASEBALL CALL AT YALE
Battery Candidates to Report for
Work Early in Week
- ~... .--..r Il THr HHHlr.

<ew Haven. Feu l-5aseHau work Tor
-.. season VIII begin a. Yale ou Monday.
capfan Corey has issued tae annual cali
e.- halter. OanJGa.e-. and the pitchers
ara ..t.u,rt nlu Iae.u rraiuiu- n ,ne cage
.,t once The iuusd and oItield candidates
Will n0r u. called oat uall later in the
month
Because .C r.. poor condition n' tre caEo
r-acii.s for tro folders probably viii not
amount ,o ml,H but One battery mon cX-
rect to get lively months dr'- captain
,1--r expect .om. tH.-E mon t' gopor' in
tae .aucr. .eHIl lnd as uaH. more when
the genera. oaI is issued. about FEBRUARY
L HM. Ll-h the general coach. viii
have TIE men N charge.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
SOCCER TITLE FIGHT WAKES
Clan Mcdonald Again Leads by
Narrow Margin.

with three teams struggling might and
main for the lead. the competition Tor 80
championship % the New York Amateur
Association Football League is more than
ordinariy exciting. The Clan MrDonaids.
OF Brooklyn. have regained first place. nold-
ing r. by the margin os one point over tAc
Critchleys. also OF Brooklyn. the latter IN
turn leading Hollywood Inn. % Yonkers.
by single point. Hollywood Inn, like the
clan McDonalds. has not been defeated.
but has YET 10 reckon with both or the
leading teams In the second division ths
clan McDufs are tied with the clan Bruces
at % points.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
The STANDING fol'oNs
SECOND DINIsl0N.

The Clan McDonalds. tlc Bronx Un.'eds
and the Donegsls were each fined 2 points
and the Hungarians points sor Using in
eligible players
To-day's Amateur League fixtures are thr
following: Hollywood Inn SIS. Bronx United.
at Yonkers. J. Gillette. referee CriUhieJs
vs. Arcadia Thlstles, ar Eyan'S oval, g..
Creighton. referee. and 81. George IS.
BROOKLYN Celtics az Macomos Dam ParN.
The balance OF the games in tie hfst
round OF the annual cup tie OF the Ne"
York state Football Association will be
played this afternoon. The pairing: Clan
NcDuffs vs. Cameron, az Brsdhurst oval
". Williams. referee. clan McDonalds VS..
Mount Vernon. at Marquette oval \. Law
re. referee. Donegals vs.. Astorias. al Mc-
Carren Field. Johnstone. referee.
Another National League game VIII &c
played 90 Edison Field to-day when the
cleyeng OF Tho Brooklyn Foo ball club and
tf.e Newark Football Club wli clash IN the
second round az that championship compe-
,ition. In the first game. at Newark. the
Jerseymen won by d score Of goals 70 l.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
FIRST CHESS MATCH A TIE.
Harvard and Yale Teams in Close
Fight for Honors.

Following o close struggle for supremar.
on six boacds which lasted into the small
hours Of yesterdar morning. tte Yale and
Harvard clubs Of tals City played TO tc
ln the frs, ~ this years series for possess
sion OF tle iuterc.Io chess trophy or fle
headquarters OF the Harvard CI-1 ir West
4,th street. eae. side scoring three points.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
MATCH FOR HACKENsCHMIDT

Detroit. Feb 4-Gcor-e HacAen~cHm.4t
Oh. .Ruseisn Lion" and Henry Ardemann.
~ Minneapolis. were to-day matched go
,--sa,.. tn Detroit on February d. 1H"
,-.,.r ,,.u bc to .usH Hl~k.l ar.aHit
and O-lamarn recently met lt 2uuur.u-
,Ii. tU. former vinning iu straight gals,
.t.. 6rs, G.ll requiring hours anu o. mln-
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05

Two games in the .caEae series ".l be-
r.aved this week OH TfWsda. evening
PENNSYLVANIA auI play Pu, ecton az Prince
for and rs rhe Tigers have not set won
"a game me Quakers shouI nave an easy
lime Yale viii take tae tor- ,riu to ithaca
a- the end OF the week. and viii meet
Cornell on Saturday afternoon. Tho Red
and White FIVE always plays n strong gam"
ON the home court and the contest ".li
probably be one of tae closest OF the
season.