davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-10
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. March 9-Forecast for
Arizona: Fair Friday and Saturday. eX-
cept probably rain in the extreme north
Friday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-10
MOBILIZATION MEANS
POSSIBLE INTERVENTION
Tbs Question Asked By The Whole Nation Has Been
Answered
THE MEXICAN DISORDER TO Be BROUGHT TO AN END
THE MEXICAN DISORDER TO Be BROUGHT TO AN END

surrecto Renforcements and Supplies to Be Cut Off
The Action by This Government Is Believed to Have
Been Taken to Anticipate Request from European
Power-American Interests in the Southern Republic
to Be Given Protection.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-10

CONTINUED on Page ThreeJ
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-10

FOR SALES acres, alfalfa, fruit
and garden; 4-room house. furnished;
Jersey cows, horse and buggy; 125
laying hens, garden and wagon tools:
location, close in; $3.50 takes It
Come quick il you want this.
(. E. PASCOE, 40 NJ. Center Street
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-10

FOR SALE-Forty acres in barley.
fine soil, "Ap class water. a corner,
s125 per acre, worth $50. e E.
PASCOE, 10 North Center Street.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21
TO EXTEND NONSTOP RUM
Alco Truck Will Go Over the,
Road to Philadelphia Show.

Il has been decided by tho Americana
Locomotive Company TO send the three-tory
Alco truck engaged in the nonstop trial
and which had run continuously ninety-st1o
hours up 10 yesterday at noon. TO Phiia-
delphia over the road, starting from hero on
Sunday morning at o'clock without stops
ping the motor
II will be run continuously after reaching
Philadelphia all Sunday night and all Mon 4
day till the afternoon, when IL Will be puI
I'm the exhibit Of Alco trucks in tho truck
division OF the automobile show now I'M
progress In that city. The truck has per4
formed so consistently and perfectly tha@
The company wishes to make an extra test1
and takes this opportunity OF trying II ove
under various road conditions.
Special permits have been obtained ~
that the truck may cross on some Nortd3
River ferry without stopping the motor \
The American Automobiie Association has
agreed 10 the added performance, and etlH
send with the truck a corps OF observersS1
who will watch the running as carefuliyS
on the run across the State Of New Jersey
as they have in its circuits around New.
York city.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21
ATHLETICS At COLUMBIA COLUMBIA BEATS CORNELL
Wins Eighth Consecutive Victory
with Remarkable Ease.

Columbia easily defeated Cornell by
score OF 33 to 10 in an intercollegiate cham
pionship basketball game in the gymnasium
on Morningside Heights last night. 1t was
Columbia's eighth consecutive victory and
the fourth In the intercollegiate series.
The Blue and White five played rings
around the Ithacans and got so command
ing lead in the first half that It was able
to let down later I'm the game. The passing
and accurate shooting Of the home team be-
wlldered Cornell. and II was not until Co.
umbia had scored ten points that the Itha-
cans we're able to tally at all.
Kiendl, the captain Of the Columbia fve,
was almost team in himself in the first
half for he gave Columbia it's big lead and
scored twenty-one Of the total points made
BY the home team. His shooting from the
foul line was remarkable, for he made thir-
teen goals out of a total OF eighteen tries.
The game was not as well played as some
that have been seen at Columbia, lot OF
technical fouls and unnecessary roughness
creeping in. Cornell was the more TO blame
and repeatedly fouled the home team. They
were not deliberate illegal plays, but came
from an overzealousness in guarding. Ben
son and Elton had some lively tussles, but
neither was disqualified, although each ap-
nroached within one Of the limit OF five
fouls allowed.
Columbia used several substitutes in the
second half and slowed up considerably.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21
Thirty-five Bouts Keep WreStIerS
as Busy as Bees.

An influx Of new candidates, most Of
them freshmen, made thirty-iive bouts
necessary in the weekly competition for
the Kilroe and Robinson medals, open to
members OF the Columbia wrestling squad,
in the university gymnasium yesterday.
The best match during the competition
was that between J. e. Brady 'l3, who
was member OF the varsity wrestling
team last year, and W. +. Wurster.
little freshman. The bout was the open
inr one in the l25.pound class, and for nine
minutes the two under classmen struggled
before Bradys experience told.
r. G. Norton. II, won two more bouts
IN the 1l5-pound class, and added few
points 10 his lead for the first medal
The summaries follow.
Bautamwcisht class Gi5 pounds,-R. G. Nor
ton II defeated J. o. Hyman ~ with near
man, - dercated s NJ BiacK 10. Win a bar
ana boiy hold. Timc. i42. r.. g. Norton. ~;
ana halr- nelson. Time. 237. H. J. Farrell, 10,
defeated :. NJ. Black 49, with scissors hold.
Time 63l. II. II. Bhadkamkher II. defeated
i. VI. Johnson, l3, with bar and body hold.
Time. 5.l4 r. - Norton. IL defeated :. VI.
BLACK, II. Win n bar and haif nelson. Time.
burger -. with bar and body hold. Time.
Featherweisht class u2l poundsl--J Q. Brady.
i8, gained decision over W. +. Wurster. H. on
defeated =. NJ Jones, "a, with a bar and body
hold. lim" 3.8I. =. T. kevson, 10, defeated
T W. Thackaaray, - with a body hold and
defeated \. + Thomas. '13. with scissors hold.
TIM ';3'. r. E@vson r. defeated a,t l. IN NJ
73l. ". g. Phipps. i3. defeated a. :. Thomas
10. with a scissors hold. Time. s:o2. ". g.
phiprg. II. defeated T W. Thackaray, "A, with
a har and body hold. Time. 6:15.
Lightweight class ra5 poUnds)-A. p. Springer
Il. defeated e II Young L. vi.h head and
arm lock Time. 3:o4. 4. =. Springer. 12. de-
bold. Timc, 3:o4. \. Friedman. II. defeated
J. \ Floaf' r. with crotch "n6 ard har ,s hold
J y BLOCK. l3 with bar and body hold
Time. 2.lG 4 Friedman. II. defeated J J.
Fes - vii? head and arm m I9,k rime; 2:i2
T'9 mSsts SSay hold a :nd aaessG Gs 9Sso R tb smith
H Hoizmar TIE IS defeated @ r n. Arthufs, is with
a bar and body hold. Tine. 4:l3. l., r. Loeb,
a2 ~ d'1en5sd H;e ! - !! F'''' "a. with head and arr"
welterwcight class d45 poundsl-,A. W 80. "a
vuthers II won by default from J. J. Alter
man. II. !. } Alderman. II, defeated = "a !.
Time 1872 y r Foster, -. defeated W j.
Klostcr. 'la. with body and bar hold. r Tim
2.27 r : voorhees, - defeated W. Martin
= l. Lang, ~ defeated G. r. Gibson "A.
with a body and bar hold. Time a:-1.
Miadlswcight class n5S pounds,-H. @ Hawes
- defeated l. sin IS. with les and hall
- ID t.ish. ~. time. 600. O. II. Fish, II:
defeated NJ <Irsehberg. ~ wl.h a, body ana
far hold: time, 6:o2 !. r. cram ~, deiratef
" uerN.ick '13 with 2 head and arm lock;
,fre 4.le T. l. steinIler. 'i2. drew with L.
Sift 10. time 90
tI,ayvvcight class G75 pounds j 4. Ca'a-
- 30 defeated : VI. Strassburger. II.
,,Itb am, SCISSORS and head lock. time. 702 ".
bertrand II. defeated :. ". Strassburg'r Win
crotch and half nelson time. SIG
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21
BOUT BITTERLY CONTESTED
Young Donohue Outpoints
Kid" Burns in FAST Match.

Young Donohue. of Boston won well
earned victory over Kid" Burns, Of the
West Side. in tcn-round bout held at the
Madison A. {. last night The bout was
bitterly contested. and the men boxed at
top speed. The supporters Of each were
present In force. and every successful
thrust or clever parry met with a burst Of
applause.
The most casual observer could see that
Donohue lacked condition. He was fabbv
about the waist line and the muscular play
that marks the trained athlete was miss
ing. lie tired badly in the fifth and sixth
rounds Of the bout, and only his ring gen
eralship prevented his being badly pun
iShed. Despite his lack Of training. DonO-
hue was the aggressor I'm all but two OF the
rounds and had the better Of affairs in
the second. third, ninth and final rounds.
The fourth. sixth and eighth were even.
Burns. on the other hand, was trained 10
the minute His muscles were firm and
played beneath his skin at his every move.
He HOorcd Donohue In the first round with
q smarhing left 10 the stomach, on when
the latter claimed foul and received rest
for a minute. Burns had the better OF the
first, NTH and seventh rounds. In the
opinion of the majority OF those who wit
messed the contest Burns would have made
a much better showing had ne been willing
to take a chance and mix with the New
ENGLAND man.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21
fly Telegraph to The Tribune.l

Cambridge Mass, Jan. D.-The Harvard
University football association, through Its
graduate manager of athletics "liiiarn r
Garcelon, officially announced THIS eVehihs
that the Harvard eleven VIII meet Prince
ton on the gridiron next falI the game
will be played at Princeton. y. j.. on sat
urday, November T. and the Iigers WIZ
como to Cambridge for return game ID
the stadium in 1912.
Although the Crimson's football schedule
for 1911 is not complete. the three most I'M
portant games have been arranged. III
addition TO the Princeton game, Dartmouth
will be played in the stadium on November
Is. while Yale will play Harvard at 'a'"-
bridge on November q.
The game on November II, although not
finally arranged doubtless VIII DC WIZ"
Cornell. Cornell has come to Cambridge
for the last two years, and while the team
has not made so hard an opponent as the
coaches would have liked. still with the
Princeton. Dartmouth and Yale games
coming so close together. the manager Is
willing TO give Cornell another datc' Ne
Rotiations now are under way, ana nave
progressed so far that II may be said that
practically all that remains TO De arrdhseu
is the length OF halves TO be played
Except for the addition Of the Princeton
game, the only change announced IN the
schedule for 1911 Is the dropping Vi the
game with West Point. While there VIII
he no Army game this fall it is probable
that the Cambridge team VIII resume iool-
ball relations with the cadets in 1917
Besides Yale. Dartmouth. Cornell ana
West Point, the other teams that Harvard
met on the gridlron last year were Brown
Amherst. Williams Bowdon and Bates
This list made a schedule OF nine games
Next fall 1t is understood that the list or
games will not be increased, although the
season is a week longer than IL was last
wear. owing 10 the late date of the last
SATURDAY I'm November. II Harvards 8
schedule remains at nine games only, there
probably will be no midweek games at all.
The preliminary opponents have not been
decided upon by the Harvard management,
and when they are thev will not be an
nounced until all arrangements are made.
The management is determined TO settle
on the length Of each game when II Is ar
ranged.
There is no doubt however that Brown
will be Harvards opponent in the stadium
again this year and that the game will be
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21
NO LOSS FOR DARTMOUTH
Tigers Stick to the Hanover
Eleven, as Does Harvard.
fRy Telegraph to The Tribune !


Princeton, y. j., Jan. 20.-J d. McClave'
manager of the Princeton football team
, made the first official announcement to-
night that Harvard and Princeton mad
signed contract for a football game to
be played at Princeton on November T.
Much satisfaction is felt In Princeton
over this announcement. but as it has long
been expected the undergraduates took IT
more or less as matter of course.
Although the announcement to-day was
official. It will be remembered that The
Tribune announced several months ago
that Princeton and Harvard would meet
Oh the gridiron next year for the first time
in years
The last time Harvard played Princeton
In football was in 1884, when the Tigers
downed the Crimson by score Of II to o.
Although there have been insistent rumors
each year since then that football rela-
tons would be renewed. nothing has come
Of it until the present time.
The other contracts for games which
have been signed are as follows: Princeton
VS.. Navy, at Annapolis, on October 2l;
Princeton VS.. Dartmouth, at Princeton, on
November II, and Princeton VS.. Yale, at
VOW i'dNthi OIl aNONtIllbtl To- iiN -
mainder OF the schedule is not yet COM
peted, but it is to contain six more games,
all of which probably will be played in
Princeton.
Much satisfaction is felt here that Dart
mouth still retains her place on the sched-
ule, as nothing but the most cordial rela-
tions has ever existed between the Prince
ton and Dartmouth teams.
II is hoped by the undergraduates that
the Tigers will meet Cornell on the grid
iron, but there seems to be some hitch in
the negotiations between the two manage
ments. and 1t Is possible another year will
pass before the old relations with the
lthacans can be renewed.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21

Many lawn tennis players were outspok-
enly in favor of the changing OF the ma
tional championship from the courts OF the
Casino, al Newport. r. l., 10 Philadelphia.
or. as one remarked, Ito any other place
following the announcement that came
Yesterday from Karl II. Behr and Lyle +.
Mahan. The most influential player who
came out in support OF the change was
Richard II. Palmer, OF the Ridgewood Golf
club. winner OF the tri-state. New Jersey,
Old Dominion and a host Of other titles.
Palmer has been named as an information
al team possibility. and has rated az the
tenth or eleventh man in the country the
last three years.
There is not player Of experience In
this country who will not welcome the
change 10 Philadelphia" said Palmer. The
national championship seems 10 have out
grown Newport The great difficulty is
that the tournament seems 10 be regarded
AS a sort Of society circus, with the com
petitors as the acrobats Then II IS 80
obviously unfair 20 allow man 10 work
his way up 10 the finals without ever an
official 10 judge lines or foot faults. and
then suddenly confront him with set OF
Judges who do their duty by calling against
his every move. Melville Long, the Cali
fornian. and Thomas &. Bundy. also OF
California. 50 fouEd IL a season ago That
Is really the reason Long would not come
East last season, ! understand
while those who are working for the
change seek 20 accomplish their desires
without friction the thing is impossible
continued Palmer The question can never
be settled by a peaceful discussion. Sides
must and will he taken, and there is bound
10 be bitterness before II is settled II is
al very we'll for Mr. Mahan 10 talk Of as
certaning the real sentiment and by a Dig
pidcd appeal on its merits. Those who
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21
Pusb FxSbf Against Nes~porf
Richard II. Palmer Says Lawn Tennis Crusade
is Sure to Cause Some Friction.

favor Newport-and that means the ma
tional officers-are not likely to admit any
merits other than those Of the old Casino
That's where the rub will come. and II
means a contest"
Those who are endeavoring 10 bring about
the change circulated formidable docu-
ment during the day TO which were attached
the signatures Of some Of the most noted
players In the country In support of the
movement Meanwhile, fearing that a
charge Of radicalism might be made. Mr.
Nahan issued the following letter:
'In the newspaper articles this morning
concerning the proposed change of the place
or holding the national lawn tennis cham
pionship ] fear that II has been somew hat
misconceived as to the spirit of those sup
norting the movement We do not wish to
create any friction. but merely to bring the
matter up for proper discussion, so that the
real sentiment Of the clubs and players of
the country may be ascertained and fair
vote taken upon the question"
II WAS stated that the work II securing
the necessary proxies would bc vigorously
,,,,sbed next week, that already considerable
nrogress had been made and that the en-
tbrsiasn1 Of the support was encouraging.
Matches in the singles championship OF
the e9th Regiment lawn tennis tournament
uu begin this afternoon In the armorv.
os,h street and Lexington avenue. More
man thirty players will compete, including
vysI,er Merrill Hall, Theodore Roosevelt
pau G. G. Scheffer, Lyle Il. Mahan, Gus
800 T. Touchard. Or. William Rosenbaum,
II Voshen. Julio NJ Steinacher. Edgar
= leo. Benjamin NJ Philips and Wylie
{. Grant.
The tournament in way is prelimi-
or,, N the national indoor championship
Itch VIII begin in the 7th Regiment Arm
L'aIruarL- III.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21
RAClNG DATES IN CANADA
season to Open on May 20 and
Run to September 80.

toronto Jan @-At a meeting of the
Canadisn Racing Association yesterday the
IoHo"lhS dates were allotted for 1911. each
meeting TO last one week:
Ioronto' May %: Montreal June 3: Ham
l'oh' June L; Fort Erie. July /: Windsor,
July 10; Fort Erie, July q; Hamilton. Aug
ust IL windsor August 2S Montreal, Sep
temoer 3; Toronto, September %.
II was ordered that hereafter entries OF
all horses now or in future owned 10y s. a.
CIopton and r. ID. Williams be refused by
Jockey clubs or racing associations under
the jurisdiction Of the Canadian Racing As
sociation.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21
AMHERST DEFEATS CADETS
west Point Seven Overcome by
Superior Team Work.
BY telegraph % III. Tribune

" - ''4Nbrhpl 10 ~ li4bAlI'
- IN work and more accurate shooting,
~, amherst hockey team defeated West
~" here to-day by a score OF TO o..
vas no scoring in the first half. an
a., asrt goalkeepers turned all shots
~. the last hall King received pass
"eshbun. and by some good dodg-
a. Narred the puck 10 striking distance
~ ,ro tho, the first goal During this period
Vr. Osoe's were chiefly on the defensive.
c., c-,o&' late in the half, managed to elude
,,Neper o., Gatchell and shot Amherst's
goal Harmon was the star for the
q. and Wilcox, Washburn and Babcock
nc Ine-uD foIlouyS.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21
TIGERS PLAY CORNELL HERE.

Cornell and Princeton will meet in an
intercollegiate basketball championship
game in the Columbia University gymna-
stun tonight. The game should be played
in Ithaca, hut the Princeton faculty would
not permit the Tigers 20 make such long
trip.
II is the first time that an intercole-
giate league game has ever been played on
a neutral court. AS n preliminary contest
the Columbia freshmen will play Mackenzie
Sghppl
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21

NOT ANXIOUS TO FIGHT
Jack Johnson Says Challenges
Are Futile for Six Months.

Plttsburg. Jan. 20.--"I do not intend TO
nght Tor six months and will entertain no
cNahenges until after that time" said Jack
Johnson, the heavyweight champion. when
SHOWN telegram to-day from Chicago an
houncing that he was to meet Al KaUf-
mann IN London next April. lie added:
VIII quit the show business here in
fHtSnurg' From here | go 10 Chicago for
Flsit 70 my mother Then ! am going to
san FRANCISCO where | will stay two
months. At the end OF that time ! prob
ao.y VIII start around the world. going
ci'hef 10 Australia or London first"
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21
RACING AT JACKSONVILLE
Antenor Gallops to Easy Victory
in Feature of Card.

Jacksonville. Fla. Jan. 2o-With the eX-
ception Of the fourth race. winch brought
together a small field Of the best three
y.ar-olds the card at Moncrief Park to-
dav. WAS lacking iu class. Some close
finishes developed however
Antenor, which was coupled In the bet
ting with Mindinette as the Austin entry,
and ruling favorite at 10 5, easily capt
ured the fourth race. The summaries fol-
low.
First race CRreeders purge $500: for thee
yaar. .oids and up nve and one half furlOngsl-
panceaway los Moore. r. to 3 70 = and ;
and even second. RUBY knight. iNJ Goftusl.
90 g. l. to l and t0 !, third. Time l:Vs -.
old SOY, Whiri. Clarksburg. Grand Peggy, Wool
spun Lydia Ire, Anna, Hazelthorpe and Even
second race Selling; purse $500; for three
year olds. ak iurlongsl - Double Five 100
IDayI.). to /. 6 to , and 4 to . won. Atten-
~, taco,d E'Tt Worth 100 sweeney, Is to T. S
t. and 3 TO l, third. Time. 1872 2 >. Panutess.
T'ippy. Deceivable, The Whip and Monte Fox
third race selling. purse 500. for three year
Old and up one mile ana seventy yards
Abrasion. I67 ,Oterp 10 /, Q 20 10 and . 20 ;,
s To- . second Elizabethan, 1O7 koerneri. TO
l. to end l 70 = tniFd; ig' Time bctirt.S i:tH .
shawnee and Molie 5 also ran.
Fourth race purse $500: Tor threr-year -ods:
seven furlongs)-'Antenor. los warren. 10
5 . 20 3 and out won. Patrick :. lO3 NC
CahavD 3 10 /, TO 10 and TO 5. second. Rad
News. il3 CGross, to I. to and even. third.
Time l:yT 3-5 Archduke. Jack Deuman and
.Mlndinette also ran. 'Mndlnctte and Antenor
coupled as Austin entry.
Firth race selling purse $500: for three year
olds and up; six rurongsl-Ben Lomond 100
tNcCaheyl. I TO /. 3 70 and 10 ,, won.
g ng0 100 CKoernsrD. TO .. TO . and 20 10
second: Fort Carroll % tGordon), Is TO l. to
/ and 3 To- I. third. Time. ia Roger pe
coyerIy. Definite I'd, Levau.. Oberon. Dearle.
Begonc Busy Miss Amanda Lee Surcget and
simCnctte also ran.
sixth race (selling: purse 500. for three year
Ids and up: one mile and a siNteenthl-Mique
o. Brian 1909 OOherti. = to I. 10 / and TO 3
won. Henry Hutchinson. 1o5 tMcCaheyD, , to l.
4 10 , and / 10 . second: Limpet lO2 fGooseI
~ / h 20 2 and TO ,. third Time las Z
Rake Billy Pullman. Americaneer Campalguer
- L-iiauptte also ran.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21
COLUMBIA SEVEN VICTOR
Defeats Dartmouth in Fast and
Stirring Hockey Game.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribure !

lhy Telegraph 70 The Tribune.
Boston. Jan. Do.-The Columbia University
hocsey seven got back into the champion.
mp running again this evening by defeat
M Dartmouth by score OF 20 in a
PT'tsd game az the Arena. Although not
poouct'ye of much brilliant hockey. the
match vas desperately played and was in
"'ssung throughout. The teams were
g'shly matched as the score shows. but
NE New Workers came faster toward the
ttsh
me hrst goal was scored by Bates on
-'s shot after three minutes Of play, but
"ns seconds later Stucklin. Of Dartmouth,
@Ahs the puck from the face of. shot
psst the entire Columbia defence for
NE ue.ng goal.
"e winning goal was made six minutes
| 'I oy Loveioy. Of Columbia, who. while
.Hhg backward near Dartmouth's goal.
~ quick but effective SCOOP into the net
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21
NEW YORK PILES UP GOALS
Enjoys Basketball Feast at the
Expense of Trinity.

The New York University basketball team
enjoyed feast at the expense Of the Trim
ity College five on the University Heights
court last night by a score OF IS 10 H. The
victors excelled their New England rivals
In every department of the game.
Gilderseeve was the most accurate
shooter for the Hartford five. caging three
field goals and five from the foul line. which
accounted for his teams score
Murphy and Girsdansky were the stars
for New York, shooting eight and four field
goals, respectively.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21
KANSAS CITY WINS WITH CUE.

New York suffered It's second defeat IN
the intercity series OF the National Anna
teur Three Cushion Billiard League at
poyIe's Academy last night when John
Gillespie OF Kansas city. defeated the local
players 10y a score OF 80 to 45. Al Latch
ford and Joe Stone represented this city.
The latter played strossly after relieving
Iatchtord.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21
KEEN PLAY AT RACQUETS
New York Begins with Double
Victory Over Boston.

Boston, Jan. 20-The national champion
shin in racquet doubles began at the Ten
mis- and Racquet Club in tins city to-day
with double victory for New York over
Boston. Payne Whitney ana NJ s Bargar
Of New York, defeated G. Hutchns and
Barrett Wendell, jr., Of Boston, the score
being l2-i5, l5-5. ID. l7-1s. Isl.
g. c. Clarke, jr., and r. Fincke. Of New
York, defeated g. u. Newbury and y W
Cabot Of Boston. the scores being lS-7
l5-S, l5-9, lj-% G. Il. Fearing. ir, and
II. d. Scott. Of Boston. won by default
from W. y. Dinsmore and partner Of New
York
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21
Biz Football Dafes Fixed
Harvard and Princeton to Meet November
for the First Time Since 1897.

played on October Is. Brown has given
Harvard some splendid games and the
matches have been OF great value, particu-
larly when the Brown teams have been
prepared for the Harvard match by Ed
Robinson.
Amherst and Williams are other elevens
which are likely TO find q place on the
schedule.