davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-15
SEVENTEEN TIGERS
GET LETTERS OVER
THE HARVARD GAME

PRINCETON, Nov. 15.-Seventeen
Princeton varsity Fps" were award
ed to this years first-team football
players yesterday in recognition OF
their work in the Harvard game.
This number is greater by four than
last years list OF varsity letter men,
F. Trenkmann, a substitute fullback,
who was sent, into the Harvard con-
test at the last minute. received his
letter, although he did not take
part in any actual play.
The list follows: Andrews, 5.
Baker, H. Baker, Balm. Bluethen-
thai, Logan, De Witt, Emmons, Pen
dleton. Phillips, Penield, Shenk,
STREET., W. Swar.. F. Trenkmann. Z.
Waller and Wight. OF these 5.
Baker. Balm, STREET, W. Swart and
Trenkmann have won the unusual
distinction of having received the
letter in their sophomore year.
The years principal social event
for Princeton University will take
place tonight in the gymnasium,
where the annual senior hop will be
held. The large room has been dec
GRATED for the function. Many out
of-town people from New York,
Philadelphia and nearby cities will
be on hand. The hop will be pre-
coded by a concer by the combined
Yale and Princeton Glee Clubs. This
is in the way of an innovation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-15

Another mar or another mark of
credit will go down on the football
records of Yale and Princeton tomor-
row afternoon when the Orange and
Black and the Blue blend at Prince
ton. When all of the important little
ifs and ''ands,v the pros and
"cons." Jas welh as the arguments and
predictions, are sifted down, assorted
and weighed it seems that Princeton
has a chance of beating Yale, but the
margin of victory will be close.
Princeton las had every oppor-
tunity during the last fortnight to
correct the mistakes made by the
Tiger varsity in the Harvard game.
The Tigers were accused of "tele-
graphing the plays they planned by
their movements. Early in the game
Princeton held sway and scored a
touchdown, but the Harvard coaches
were swift to diagnose this Princeton
teams movements, and in the second
BALI the Harvard players while on
the defense seemed to penetrate the
designs of the Princeton attack at
every turn. The Tigers spirit lever
waned, MOI did the Orange and Black
squad lose its pepper, but Princeton's
line had not been up to the standard
shown by last years The
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-15
PRINCETON has A CHANCE
TO SQUEEZE OUT VICTORY
BY A VERY CLOSE MARGIN
Tigers Have Had Lots of Time to Correct
Mistakes of Harvard Game and Should
Be in Top-notch Shape for Yale.

| coaches have had plenty of time to
rectify these mistakes, according to
the experts, and 1t will be the Prince
ton team at it's best when the shrill
screech of the whistle sets the teams
into action.
Princeton Has BETTER Backfeld.
Princeton has a superior backieid
in the writer's estimation, while Yale
has clearly proven to be the Tigers
superior on the defensive. Can the
mighty, shifty, peerless Pendleton
puncture, that ir~on-ribbed defense
Yale has shown, and besmireh the
immaculate record of the Blue with
at least one touchdown? Before sun
down tomorrow there will be a new
hero. and indications are that Cap
tain Pendleton will be the gridiron
warrior to acquire that halo.
There was some sting to the defeat
which Harvard administered to the
Tigers, but there was no stigma to
that sting. Princeton 1912 team has
shown the spirit which other Orange
and Black teams have shown in
years when the Tiger color foated
above those of the Bulldog. The
Harvard game cannot be taken as a
criterion of what will happen to-
morrow. 1t is hardly to be expected
that Yale can ncove a surprise
package who can kick as either Fell
ton or Brickley, of Harvard. did.
Dewitt somehow or other was out
shone in that contest, and was not
really at his best. Tomorrow he
will be given an opportunity to up
hold the honor of his famous name.
Blue Line Is Brawny.
Yale has the brawnier team, but
those who have seen both elevens
work claim that the Tigers have
shown more skill and training. II
Princeton's line will show the same
aggressive work on the defensive as
last years eleven did and the same
ability to outguess the opposing
teams moves there will be hope. 1t
Is feared that the line may be a bit
too anxious early in the game and
that penalties may result in Prince
toms downfall.
Tomorrow's game is the semi-final
to the football classic of the year,
and on it depends the Yale teams
chance for The football champion
ship of the season. If Yale wins to-
morrow the Crimson and Blue battle
next Saturday will decide the cham
pionship and Princeton will be hum
bled indeed. Princeton students are
pulling for the Tigers to defeat Yale,
and next Saturday they will root
for Yale to defeat Harvard. That
would leave a pretty mixup, and
will also leave much doubt in the
minds of the enthusiasts as to what
Princeton might have done with
Harvard had the two teams FLASHED
later in the season. The writer picks
Princeton to defeat Yale, and Har-
ward to repeat the performance
later.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-15
Turner WreSHerS Excel in
Every Glass i'm Tourney

class. throwing Ray Cooley, of Eliza
beth Y. NJ. c. A. Michael Strike, OF
the Nationals, gained the decision
over Edward Metzerer, of the Eliza
beth Y. M. c. A., in the 140-pound
class. William Schmidt, also of the
Nationals, was thrown by Alfred An
derson. of the Norwegian Society,
Brooklyn. The Newark Y. Nj. C. A.
developed a winner in the ~150-pound
class, Hugh Smith tossing Ernest Kau-
fer, of the East Side Y. NJ. c. A. New
York. Emil Pickert, of the Natioals,
was awarded the decision yer Fred
erick Bauman, of the Bronx House
Club, of New York, while Peter Elf
ner, of the locals, was beaten in the
150-pound class by Klien Collins. of
the Greek-American A. c., of New
York. Carl Harrig will be the Ma
tional Turner's 17O-pound semi-fnal-
list. He threw Stephen Kehart, of
the Newark Turner's. last night witn
a head hold in 81 s-5 seconds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-15
O'BRIEN HAILED AS
LYNCH SUCCESSOR
BY BASEBALL MEN

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, Nov. 15.-Joe
D. O'Brien, former secretary of the
New York National League club, is
today being hailed on all sides as the
next president of the National League.
He declined to discuss the matter.
None of the baseball men attending
the big gathering here of magnates
and players would be quoted, but all
practically admitted that they had
heard O'Brien is slated to succeed
Lynch as head of the senior major
league organization. In addition
nearly all of them profess to believe
that the report is true. 1t is pointed
out that the National League is torn
with discord and that President
Lynch's entire regime has been
marked by chickering's and scandals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-15

Final and seni-inal bouts n the
A. A. U. wrestling tournament being
held at the National Turn Verein, In
Bruce street, will take place tomor-
row night. The preliminaries were
decided last night. The National
Turner mat-men excelled in every
class. George Taylor, A. A. U. and
metropolitan title-holder, won his
bout in the 110-pound class. throwing
Arthur Wallenger, of the New York
Boys Club, in 5 minutes % 1-5 Sec
onds.
In the 120-pound class Harry Gold.
of the Nationals. threw Val Vosen,
of the Bronx Church House, New
York; Walter Strobach, another local
man, tossed Coster Mulinos, Of the
Greek-American A. C., of New York,
to the mat. and Joseph Schubert, OF
the Turner's. was thrown by Carl
Turkel. of the New York Boys Club.
Edward Heer, of the Nationals,
proved a winner in the 1So-pound
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-15
NEXT MEETING FOR
MINORS is TO BE
HELD IN COLUMBUS

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 15.-About the
most important thing the minor
league magnates, assembled here for
the annual congress of bush leaguers
did today was to fix on Columbus, o.,
as the place for next years eonelave.
There have been Juno Of many
trades. but, as usual, few of them
have materialized.
Among today's purchases Of players
were: Milwaukee sold Pitcher Mar
ion to W~ilkesbarre, Pa; Fort Wayne
purchased Catcher Martin from Mo-
bile. Charley Street sold by Provi-
dence to Chattanooga; Catcher
Schmidt. of Detroit team, traded to
Mobile in exchange for Catcher Dunn;
Nick McEleveen sold by Atlanta to
Beaumont, Pitcher Donnelly sold by
Boston Nationals to Atlanta. Pitcher
Atkins bought by FIT. Wayne from At
lanta, Vancouver purchased Catcher
Konnick from Dayton, O.; Lawrence
purchased Outfielder O'Connell from
New Bedford. Toronto sold Catcher
Curtis to Plttsfield, Mass.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-15
ODDS 1917 ON YALE

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 15.-The Yale
football men are giving every evil
dence of complete confidence in their
ability to administer a defeat tc
Princeton in the big game tomorrow.
Coaches, players and undergraduates
alike are convinced of the teams
readiness for the contest. There is
not the slightest evidence of worry
in the Yale dressing-room after prac-
tise, and nothing but the most exu-
berant spirit prevail. The betting
odds favor Yale at 10 to I.
The team will leave here for Prince
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-15
iron MAN TO
TACOMA CLUB;
H. DUFFY HERE
Rumors at Milwaukee Are
Strong on These Points.
Neither Verified as Ysk.

Two events which will interest
Newark fans cropped up at the Mill
waukee meeting of the minor IeaguerB
yesterday. One of them deals with
the new managerial possibility for
Newark. and the other conveys tho
information that Joe McGinnity. for
mer Tiger manager, had landed a
berth as manager of the Tacoma
club of the Northwestern League. a
six-elub organization. McGinnity is
making a long jump from New Jersey
to the State Of Washington and ex-
poets to begin his career anew.
A new possibility in the field Of
candidates for managerial honors OF
the Newark International Leskue
Club is mentioned in a dispatch from
Milwaukee,. published in the sporting
extra of yesterdays Evening star.
Hughey Duffy is the nominee. init
whether or not his candidacy has
been approved by Messrs. Charles II.
Ebbets and George L. solomon Is not
known.
Duffy was mentioned for the job of
head herdsman at Buffalo before BIZ
Clymer landed the job. He Is with
out a doubt a clever baseball man
ager. Providence fans idolized him
and still pull for the teams he man-
ages.
If Duffy should be appointed MAN.
ager of the Tigers Harry Smith ~Ill
be well cared for. President Ebbets
of the Brooklyn club has invested a
great deal Of money in a monster
new plant which will be opened in
Brooklyn next veal and naturally he
wants the best team that has ever
represented Brooklyn to play in that
park. He has urged Smith to ac-
cept a contract to coach the young
Brooklyn pitchers nex year and take
his turn regularly behind the plate.
Smith would prefer to manage the
Tigers though he would receive the
same amount and perhaps more. De-
cause Ebbets realizes his ability 10
handle men and develop the COED
points OF youngsters.
Hughey Duffy is also mentioned a.
possible manager of several other
clubs ranging from the New York
Americans to the st. Paul Minh-l
Club, of the Association.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-15
NEW YARNS
ABOUT "PHILLIES'
DENIED BY FOGEL


Certain it is that the Philadelphia
Nationals are getting a great deal
of press notices since Horace Fogel
made his famous charges against
National League umpires. Just now
it looks as thought Fogel will be
ousted from the league.
Among the new rumors coined yes
terday was n that the Conan q
Harris theatrical combine would try
to buy the franchise of the Phillies.
Another had 1t that Barney Dreyfus
was Matching a scheme to take over
the holdings of William Taft, who
is now In the East, and put his vet
eran secretary, William Locke, in
control of the club, with Michael
Donlin as manager. Donlin denied
this yarn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-15
FRESHMEN WIN THE
TIGER CANE SPREE

PRINCETON, Nov. 1.-THE fresh
men won the annual cane spree be-
tween the sophomore and freshmen
classes of Princeton University last
night by a score of two bouts TO
one. A. Ricca, 1915, and A NJ.
Frantz, 1916, went one bout of five
minutes and a second bout of fifty
four minutes before Frantz got the
cane away from the sophomore. The
only bout which 1915 won was the
middleweight, the stick being cap
tured by j.. A. Baker in four min
utes thirty seconds.
The heavyweight bout was the best
of the evening. Both contestants
were injured in their first round. J.
NJ. Finney, 1915. went into the sec
ond round with a dislocated shoulder,
while A. NJ. Underhill, 1916. had a
wrenched knee. Underhill threw Fin
ney in fifteen seconds in the second
bout, the latter having to be helped
away from the grass in front Of
Witherspoon Hall, where the bouts
were held.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-15
Yale Players to Move Toward
Scene of Battle To-
night.

put her best foot forward in the game
with Dartmouth tomorrow. Aside
from Wendell, the players are in ex-
cellent physical condition. and even
Wendell will be allowed 60 play for
one or two quarters If he wishes to
do so.
Dartmouth will send practically its
entire student body TO the stadium
as spectators. Arrangements have
been made to accommodate 1850 men
on the special trains. The Dart
mouth team win spend tonight in
Auburndale and appear in the
stadium about noon tomorrow.
The betting odds are said to favor
Harcard by about 5 to 8.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-15
HOGAN FOOLED INTO
KNOCKOUT BY CROSS

NEW YORK. Nov. 1s.-L4sch
Cross, of this city. knocked out one-
Round Hogan, of California, in the
third round Of a scheduled ten-round
bout here last night
Hogan was ~outfought in the first
two rounds. In the third the Cali
fornian landed a left hook to cross'a
head. Cross dropped his head as II
the blow had dazed him. AS Hogan
came in. fooled by the East Siderss
ruse. the latter suddenly straight-
ened up. landed left and right to head
and body, and then, with a terrific
right cross to the jaw. put Hogan.
to the floor for the full count.
Each weighed 1877 pounds ringside.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-15
Yale Leads Princeton
by Nine Football Victories
1s7a-Princeton. 3 goals; Yale,

1S73-Princeton. 3 goals; Yale,
O..
1s76-Yale, 2: Princeton, Q.
1S77-Yale, O; Princeton, o.
1s78-Princeton, 1 goal, ! touch
down; Yale. 0.
1S79-Yale, 0; Princeton, 0.
1sS0-Yale, 0; Princeton, 0. :
1Ss1-Yale, 0; Princeton, 0.
1sS2-Yale, 2 goals. 2 touch
DOWNS, | safety; Princeton, l
goal, ] safety.
18S3-Yale, s: Princeton, 0.
1SS4-Yale, 0; Princeton, 0.
18S5-Princeton, 6: Yale, 5.
1SS6-Yale, o; Princeton, o.
1SS7-Yale, II; Princeton, O.
1889-Yale, 10; Princeton, 0.
1Saeneinceton. 10; Yale. 0.
168l-YHle, 80; Princeton, 0.
1Sex u; Princeton, 0.
4se3 4HtHneton, 6; Yale, 0.
/ 1894 "a, "a; Princeton, 0.
1896 kae, 20; Princeton, 10.
1S96lPfinceton, "a: Yale, 6.
1Ss7-Yale, 6; Princeton, o.
1s9s-Princeton, 6; Yale, 0.
1s99-Princeton. IL; Yale, 10.
1900-Yale, 20: Princeton, 5.
1901-Yale, IL; Princeton, 0.
19O2-Yale, II; Princeton, 5.
190S-Princeton, IL; Yale, 6.
1s04-Yale, II; Princeton, 0.
1905-Yale. %; Princeton, A..
1906-Yale, 0; Princeton, 0.
19O7-Yale, 70; Princeton, 10.
190S-Yale. II; Princeton. 8.
1909-fale, II; Princeton, 0.
1910-Yale, 5; Princeton, 8.
1911-Princeton, 6; Yale, 3.
Victories-Yale, 10; Princeton,
10.
Ties. I.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-15
M'vEIcH TO BOX G A

After an absence from the ring for
over three months, Jimmy McVefg
Newark's most promising champiole
ship aspirant in the featherweighp
class. viii get into action Monday
night at the Central Institute. when
he viii meet Danny Glover. OF this
city, in the main bout. Several other
bouts are carded and the bill prom
Uses to furnish interest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-15
CONDITION OF OSBORNE FIELD WILL BE
FAIR FOR TOMORROW'S CRUCIAL TEST
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
GAMES

. Penn VS.. Indians. at Frank
lin Field.
|. Princeton VS.. yale. at Prince
: ton.
|. Harvard VS.. Dartmouth, at
Cambridge.
Cornell vs.. Michigan, at
!. Lafayette VI. Brown. at
Providence.
, Lehigh VS.. Muhlenburg, at
Bethlehem.
Annapolis VS.. A. and NJ. Col
lege, at Annapolis.
!. Swarthmore VS.. Bucknell, at
i. Swarthmore.
!, Haverford VS.. Rutgers, at
. Haverford.
. Dickinson VS.. Gettysburg, at
Gettysburg.
. Ursinus VS.. F. and NJ. at
Lancaster.
. w. and j. VS.. Pittsburg, at
J Pittsburg.
, Trinity VS.. Wesleyan, ar
] Middletown.
! Amherst VS.. williams, at
. Amherst.
Holy Cross VS.. Worcester
. Tech, at Worcester.
! Johns Hopkins VS.. Western
. Maryland, at Baltimore.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-15
BATTLING NELSON HAS
CLOSE CALL FROM A SLEEP

HAMMOND, Ind. Nov. 15.-Bat-
Ting Nelson. former lightweight
champion, had a close cali in his ten
round bout with Arthur Stewart last
night, when, in the second round, he
vas knocked down with a punch on
the jaw. He groggy, but Stew
are failed to follow up the advantage.
In the succeeding rounds Nelson
showed in his old-tlme form and had
hts opponent tired and bleeding at the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-15
CHANCE FOR YANKS
SEEMS MORE SURE

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Frank
Chance will direct the destlnies Of
the New York Americans in 1918 #
Frank Farrell is successful in his
negotiations to get the peerless lead
err out of the National League.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-15
MAY BOX
LEDOUx AT "a"

Johnny couIon. the bantam-weisht
champion. has been signed by The
Forty-fourth Street Sporting Club to
box tn best nan obtainable on the
night of December 6. coulon has
also been signed TO box at the Car
den December II with kid" Will
liams, the sensational Baltimore ban-
tam.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-15
JAsPERs DEFEATED

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 15.-Grey-
stock checked Jasper's winning streak
in the Eastern League by defeating
the Kensington five 26 to II last night
in a well-played game at Nonpareil
Hall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-15

yaIe-Princeton Game. Princeton.
Saturday, November 10 Leave Market
street, Newark. pennsylvania Railroad.
ns15. 10 80. IL 40 q. m and p .32 p N.
Returning after game from Upper sta
ton. Regular trains % Princeton Branch
hefee1n 8 at n. end e:al g. vEII Be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-15
Ritter to Manage EImira

HLMIRA, N. Y. Nov. 15.-Louis
Ritter last night signed a contract to
manage the Elmira club of the New
York State League next season. Rit-
ter played with Utica last ear.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-15
DARTMOUTH VS.. HARVARD

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 15.-
With all the rough edges worn off by
the weeks hard practise. Harvard will
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-15

ton at 7 o'clock tonight. After the
game they will be taken to Green
witch, Conn.,, for two days complete
rest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-15

ITHACA, N. Y, Nov. 15.-The
Cornell football team and coaches
left last night for Ann Arbor
for the annual game with Michigan
After a hard practise il was an
nounced that Captain Butler would
be back in the game for the first time
in six weeks. This added much con-
idence to the team. The probable line
up tomorrow will be: Left end, Eyrich;
left tackle, Guyer; left guard, Munns;
centre, Whyte; right guard, Cham
paign; right tackle. Nash; right end
O'Hearne; quarterback. Butler; left
halfback, O'Connor; right halfback
Bennett; fullback, Hill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-15
PENNSYLVANIA is HOPEFUL

PHILADELPHIA, Nev. 15.-With
every mar on the squad in the best
possible condition, Pennsylvania held
a practise at the whitemarsh Valley
Country Club yesterday afternoon
that makes their chances brighter
for tomorrow's Indian game. The
ginger that a team shows in a game
depends largely upon the ginger they
show in the preceding practises-
Andy Smiths charges could hardly
be restrained yesterday.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-02-20
Roosevelt and the Tariff.

Once in his life Theodore Roosevelt
almost expressed an opinion on the
tariff question. In preliminary draft
of one of his messages. as it came from
the printer, was this sentence:
"In later message | shall discuss
the tariff"
Senators Aldrich and Lodge and
Speaker Cannon saw that pregnant
sentence, and Immediately they rushed
to the White House. Presto, when the
message was fionaly submitted to Con-
gress, there was no reference to tariff.
Aside from that, no living man can
point to any written or spoken opinion
that Mr.. Roosevelt ever expressed on
the tariff question.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-02-20
A Standpatter's Wall.

The Senate was discussing the bill
for the establishment of a Children's
Bureau in the Department of Gem
merce and Labor. Senator Borah, the
author of the bill, had gone to great
lengths TO explain how the huge COZ
porations were exploiting little chill
dren, crushing them, with hard toll,
while they were yet of tender years.
lie explained thatthe bill contemplate
ed no interference with the proper
relation of parents toward their chill
dren, and that its purpose was merely
to provide for the collection of Stats
tics and information on which the sep
arate states and municipalities might
base solution of the problem of child
welfare.
''In tie great Cities" said Senator
porah, little children tester and
swelter and steal and starve and die.
This bill is designed to aid them
By this time Senator Hepburn was
tearing his hair. When Mr.. Borah fin
ished he rose in his place and for two
hours complained of the "unconstitu-
tionlity" of the bill. His final argu-
ment was that Abraham Lincoln was a
puor boy
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-02-20
Kill Each Others Vote.

Although Senator B. M. Arnett, of
Jessamine, and SENATOR Lewis w.
Arnett, of Covi1gton, are father and
son respectively, they rarely ever vote
together, says the Louisville Times.
They represent the only instance in
Kentucky of father and son having
seats in the same branch of the Legis-
lature. The elder, Arnett's name is
first on the Senat. roll call, and the
sons follows just after and they fire.
quently kill each others vute. The
risibilities of the staid Senators ere
frequently aroused ny the father vot-
ing year." and the son may" or vice
versa as the case may be. No father
or son could be more affectionate or
devoted than the Senators Arnett, and
their frequently opposite positions ON
public questions is due entirely to the
difference in the constituency they
represent.