davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28

INFLATED in a few days. Last year tour
nament on similar lines, but smaller, was
conducted with success, and It is eN-
pected the new one will be received with
enthusiasm. Dr. T. G. AnGney, who has
a cottage here and who won the terrific
rial tournament Of Arizona last year, is
the promoter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28

, LOOMS. Miss Brisco, Charles j. Sullwell,
Miss Evl |. Schaaff. L. T. Griffin and
II. G. Hayward. of New York.
Seaside-L {. Price, John W. Blood
good and w +. Tuttle, Of New YORK;
Mrs. Lewis r. Knapp and Miss L. At
water. Of BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
AVON BY THE SEA.

Avon-by -the-Sea, y. j.. July G.-An
inter-resort tennis tournament. In which
teams from Belmar, Spring Lake. Brad
ley Beach and Asbury Park will be In
vited TO compete, is talked about here
and arrangements probably will be for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28

New York. has been entertaining her
brother =. H. Lamb, OF Chicago, who
starts shortly on a trip around the world
Cups and medals 10 bo awarded as
prizes for rife shooting are on exhibition
at the Maplewood Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28

and Miss Alme Ulman. OF Baltimore are
also here.
Mr.. and Mrs Marcus Goldhnger gavo
moving picture party, followed by
supper at the Western Shore Club, which
Is a social centre. a few evenings ago.
Misses Helen and Eunlce Wall gave
theatre and 81 mobile party, followed b.
a supper ami dance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
CRAWFORD NOTCH.

Crawford Notch. y. H., July 27.-The
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-05
THURSDAY, DECEMBER ,, 1912.
aLaSkA'S SALMON PACK.

The salmon pack nr Alaska for the season, Ii is now estimated, will reach q total of upwards of 3,000,O cases. with market ready tO absorb the entire out put at rcnun"rative prices. The pack has increased steadily, yrar hy year, since 1902, and has now reached recnrd-brcaking figures.
 Next tO the production of prcc- inus metals, the packing uf sal mon is now the largest industry in Alaska, and Ihr value of the salmon output promises Ln ap- proach closely tn the gold out put. The incr"arS in recent years in the magnitude of the pack is due tu the increased num- Der of cann"ricS and io the rn- largrmcnt of the older ones.
 But unless there are better steps taken in the future than in tha past by the federal govern ment, which controls the situa- lion, the supply of raw material is destined to decrease rapidly in the future. The Alaska out put is out of all proportion great CT than that of the canneries of this state of Washington, yet Washington does ten times as much toward conserving the sal mon supply, toward maintaining hatcheries and toward making and enforcing proper regulations for the government of the fish cries in this state as the federal government is doing with the much greater industry in Alas ka.
 The difference is that the laws. their enforcement, the rgulatiOns and the steps toward conserva- ton, in the state of WaShingtO I, miliar with local conditions and intent on preserving for all time an industry of grrat importance 10 the state. For Alaska the IdNS ftI'P IIluiH' DH E'fIS GtSS. tIlil the appropriations for their en- fOrcemcni are such as congress, caring. nothing about the sub .dct. iS prepared to make. with the ccria inty that they will al- ways br inadequate. Now thaC Alaska has a legislature of it's own, il would be well to turn the subject over tn that legislature if the industry is iO br prcSrrv- rh.--Sratilr Post i-Intrlligrnrrr.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-05
WANTS ORDER.

Democrats in Alaska are prrt- iy well agreed upon the prOpO- siiinn that Alaska offices shall go iO bona lidr Alaskan residents. This iS as II should br. The Democrats have plenty ni men capable of filling all the govern mrnl puSiI ions within he gift Of Lhr president -"lrct and his sub ordi,airS. There is no adequate reason why carprIlIa@grrs should hr sent lu ihiS country with fat appointment in their pockets |. Ii is unjust Ir men whu 1.-Two here. Another plan which is receiving attention iS for each division lo agrrr upon candidates for the big appuiulivr posiiions--Such as judges. marsIalS and district al lOrncys--anh then have Inc Icr- ritOrial committee raIify the choice of the respective diviSion- al committees. If ihis plan were adopted. il would save lot of wrangling and unnecessary bick- crinr. Seward Gateway.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-05

Washington papers in drcry- ing thL recall forget that the blame lies with the people and not th. law.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-05

When fate has fl in for any man shr s"is him Io dohging tho larin iS~tIr.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-05

Business having ouigruwn it's fear of political ghosts, is not afraid to meet iariir revision in the dark.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-05

Our alphabet, now strained to the breaking point by the Balkan war, is m no position tn with stand a conflict between China and Russia.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-05

II is said the new ten Thousand dollar bill is q work of art. It is priced like one.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-05

Wanting to vote is an old feminine instinct. It would be a feather in her hat.
 This is the season when it is fashionable to refer tu the prob able coal shortage.
 Wonder if the Kurds had any, thing to do with the BulgarS' de- ciSinn to cheese it..
 The Carnegie pension board are in danger of losing the chance Of grubSiaking an eX-presi,lent.
 The Democratic party in Alas ka has grown with exceeding rap idity since all the returns are in.
 If the spring girl has no curves, il is still tu be- hoped that she will have good control.
 Seattle butchers are engaged in a bitter warfare. But no hint of cutting in the price of meat is heard.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-05

tough all over.
 Our alphabet, now strained to the breaking point by the Balkan war. is Tn no position tn with stand a conflict between China and Russia.
 The next to eXpatriatr them selves are the Nand?rbiltS. We will wake up one of these fine days with much added respect for our country.
 1 should the allies withdraw their support from Greece that cn,m- try will renew her experience of a few years ago when she went tn war with Turkey. It has now been discovered that those Kansas women who burn cd their honnctS to cclcbral. the suffrage victory, sacrificed only their millinery of last years vinlagr.
 The most serious danger to the constitution, durin" the present meeting of congress lies in the fact that Senator Bailey. of Texas. is no longer un hand Io defend if
 Johnson has married the Cam- rron girl. Now if there was only a law by which the two could bc compelled ln live together, we believe the ends of justice would br SuhS"rNrd.
 Robert Service thinks hc can do more damage by writing poe try to th@ Turks than can the BulgarS with their heavy guns. We who have read Scrvicr's poe try arc led l0 believe he is right.
 With one college professor capturing the presidency and an other winning an eX-prcsident' widow, leads us to the belief that thcre is nothing SO slow about the college professor, as pOliti- cal opponents would have had us believe.
 Since the recent gambling eH- posures in New York, Mayor Gay. nor is keeping the lid down tight. All church euchre parties are be- ing forbidden and all Sunday ball games have been placed under the ban. Criminals are having hard time of it, sure enough.
 About the only bearing the set tlement of the electoral vote of California can have is that of settling bets made on the result in that state. It is only a qres- tiOn whether Democrats or Bull MO0Sers are tO have the privilege of saying: Let's have an0th- CT"
 The PrOspsctor Is the Dar CT e
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-05

I}y their slc,Iths yc shall know ihrni. nr words iO lhal Hfccl.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-05

Mayor Gaynor says there i. no more crime on the East Sid, than in any other portion of tn,
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-05

city. The town must be getting | tough all over.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-05

The next to eXpatriatc them selves ar" the Vand,rbilts. We will wake up one of these fine days with much added respect Tor Ollr country.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-05

The cunning Swiss are storing their warehouse with cereals while the balance of Europe is getting ready tO fight.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-05

The PrOspSctor Is the par CT e buy.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-05

Johnson has married the Cam- "rnn girl. Now if there was only a law by which the two could bc compelled in live together, we believe the dndS of justice would be SubSrrNrd
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-05
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Sagainorc is apparently sag ping more and moro.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-05

The cunning Swiss are storing their warehouse with cereals while the balance of Europe is getting ready to fight. The man who murdered his son because his wife refused a reconciliation, showed that she was a sensible woman.
 News from Indianapolis would indicate that life was one con tinuOus Fourth of July for the Structural Iron Workers.
 A scientist has discovered that sausage is filled with microbes. We never really did know what the butchers put in them.
 'The New Sin" is drawing rec ord breaking houses in Nv York tin heater. Evidently they have something new to learn.
 The acquittal of Snead in Tex as is only reminder that that great state has not yet entirely emerged from it's frontier cloth cS.
 We can smile, lay back and wait developments while the Rockrfcllrrs and ROthschilds are fighting over the Dricr of coal oil.
 Mayor Gaynor says there is no more crime on the East Side than in any other portion of the
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-05

should the allies withdraw their support from Greece that cu,m- try will renew her experience of d few years ago when she went tn war with Turkey.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-05

Tn" most serious danger to the constitution, during the present meeting of congress lies in the fact that Senator Bailey, of Texas. is no longer un hand i0 defend il.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-05

It has now been discovered that those Kansas women who burn cd their hOnnctS to cclcbral. the suffrage victory, sacrificed only their millinery of last years vintage.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-05

With one college professor capturing the presidency and an other winning an eX-prcsident's widow, leads us to the belief that there is nothing SO slow about the college professor, as politi- cal opponents would have had us believe.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-05

Robert Service thinks hr can do more damage by writing poe try to tn" Turks than can the Bulgars with their heavy guns. We who have read Scrvicr's poe try arc led iO believe he is right.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-05

The man who murdered his son because his wife refused d reconciliation. showed that she Was a sensible woman.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-05

A scientist has discovered that sausage is filled with microbes. We never really did know what the butchers put in them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
CITADEL BURNING,
BUILGARIANS ARE
HARD AFTER TURKS

SOFIA. oct. 26.-After an all-night
bombardment of Adrianopie. Car Fer
dinand's Bulgarian army moved for
ward today, capturing three forts al
Marasch. with 1900 prisoners.
The southwestern part of the city is
burning. having been fired by the Bull
garian batteries upon tho heights Of
the eastern bank of the Martha river,
three and a half miles from the inner
forts defending that section Of Adria-
uople
Military aViators who made q recon
noissanco state that the mosque ri rs
Sultan Selim, one Of the most hi -D. ~
structures in European Turkey, Lad
been damaged by Bulgarian shells.
The line of Bugars now extends
nearly around the city. There is d
brigade Of Bulgarian soldiers AT Vinza,
SO miles southeast OF AdPianoplc and
only 80 miles from Constautinople.
Adrianople is in imminent danger Of
being cut off from Constantinoplc
The main body of the Turkish army
defending Adrianople on the south holds
q. position 20 miles from the city prop
er on the railway line TO Salouil5a.
General Abdunah Pasha, commandel-
in-chef of the Turkish army st Adria-
nople has his headquarters there
The western wing Of The Bulgarian
army is moving slowly southwark. 1t
is believed that Car Ferdinaud's OBJ
ject is to hurl his troops upon Abdul
ah Pasha's position, in ,an attempJ to
cut off Adrianople from Salonika.
The railway line between these two
cities is the main artery of European
Turkey, connecting UP the east with
the west
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
ENTRIES.
AT LAUREL,

FlRST-TWo year old maiden hliies
purse $500, 90 furlongs: Mahabah l12,
huds Maid li2. Phyllis Antoinette liz,
Novelist IL. Lazuli ll2, Mohawk Girl 1i2.
La Sainrella IL, Mary Ann x. 112 Vi
Second Two year olds. conditions,
purse S5t0, 5ia furlOngs: Gerard l06,
Robert Bradley l09, Strenuous Ill. Fed
or6l III, Ten FONT Ill.
THlRD-Three year olds, selling, purse
$500, furlonEs: XHallack t04. XCeremo-
Nous I04, Madeline l.. los, Patrick = 100,
Edith Inez l09, The Squire l09. Shelby 100,
Sir Eearney liz, Handwriting l12. Frank
Purcell 112. Mr. Specs 1t5
FOURTH-All ages, conditions. purse
$500, one mile: Barregst "A. penobscot
l0CL Sucker lc5, Sam Jackson los,
FIFTH Three year olds and up, sell
ing, purse $500, mile and 70 yards xDe-
duction 1O1, Rey 1903, Manasseh lO4. Ado
lante los, xI'ardner l06, xLord ELAN 107,
Blackford 101 XTroy Weight 107, Spin
l01, Futurity l09. Donald Macdonald liz,
Henry Hutchtson liz, Fred Mulholland
t12.
SIXTH Three year olds and up sell
ing, purse $500. mile and one sixteenth.
xHerbert Turner l0l, Turbine 80, XBrcak-
er Boy l03, XYorkshire Boy 1903, Non
pareil 107. Chester Krum 112. Hilarious
ia.
Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather line; track heavy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
ATLANTATOOW WICKED
FOR SALVATION, SAYS
VOLIVA, OF ZION CITY

NEW ORLEANS, LA, oct 26.-"At-
lanta is too wicked for redemption. 1t
must resign itself to its fate" declared
WILDER Glenn Vollva, successor to John
Alexander Dowie. of Zion City. mere
today
Il may go there soon, but | can not
now" ne said I'm going to stay over
here for q few days and try TO handle
New Orleans. ! might go to Atlanta in
a few days, and perhaps not at all"
Voliva spoke here last night. When
he finished hundreds Of people clam
ored to the stage to shake his hand
and talk with him
"All men have lied, either by word
or action or silence he said. Bring
me a man who says he hasn't lied, and
I'll call lin the biggest liar in Ameri-
ca. Show me a woman who says she
never lied. Have you married woman
and found out afterward that she had
bought her hair? Isn't that a lie? Je-
sus Christ is the healer Of all dis
eases
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
AT IATOMIA

FIRST Selling, 2 year olds, maiden
fllles, 61a furlongs G2): xEsther Blues
1lS. Red Rose 1903. Terra Blanco 10S, Ka-
linka 1903, Imperial Princess 1903, Higher
Up 1903. Star Berta l08, Neville 1903. Gar
denia 1903, The Swan l0S, Swift Sure 1OS,
Eta Ray 1903
SECOND-Two year olds, G furlongs
60; Gold Color 1902, Jack Kellogg los,
jimmie GIN lG5, Madelle 1907 Mimesis l07
Lord Marshall 110. Kleburne 10. Prince
Hermis 10, Uncle Hart ITO.
THIRD Selling, year olds, furlongs
90; Star Rose o. Ethel Samson 164
Gay l04, Lady Lightning 109. Beautiful
lt9, Bonanza 100, Cynosure 109, Salesia
los, Prince Chap III, McClintOcS 112, In
Ian li2 Ganadore liz.
FOURTH Three year olds and, mile
and 10 yards 90: Impression 95. Miss
Thorpe 100. Gay Bird 100, Reciprocity leo,
Royal Tea 10S. Mockler 1913. Merry Lad
lC7, Swannanoa los, Ozana 1903.
FIFTH-1wo year Oids, 6 furlongs 10) :
Eleusis l0l. Luther 1906, Hasson 105, Anna
Reed lG7, Aucon l07. Al Bloch 10. u.
Steppa 40, Alfred V. ITO, Fellowman 10,
Donerail 10.
SIXTH Selling, 8 year Odds, / Ito
miles 90: xMoisant s6, Puck IS, Carlton
club 1c4 General Marchmont 1917, spin
die LEI, NJ. Cambon 1Q7, Wander 107. Cross
over 1Q' Fireman 10, Californian III,
Dick Baker ia, Effendi ll6.
Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear; track fast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
Hardware Men
Join Crusade.

Even the hardware dealers, wbo will
be most affected by the Limitation i'm
posed upon would-pe purchasers, are
enthusiastically in favor of the plan.
Many believe it will materially lessen
indiscrirninate killings in Atlanta.
Chief Beavers declared his belief that
the move will go a long way toward
reducing the number of homicides. At
lanta is now fifth in the list of promi-
nent American cities in the number of
homicides, and officials generally assert
that something must be done to remedy
the situation and reduce Atlanta's
bloody and unenviable record.
The, chief believes the most feasible
plan would be the adoption Of an ordi-
nance requiring all purchasers Of pis-
tolls to present references from given
number of good citizens, testifying that
the purchaser is peaceabIe, law abiding
and sober. He also urges that the ordi-
nance go further and specify - one of
the conditions that the pistol must not
be removed from the premises Of the
owner.
The chief believes this law would fit
III admirably with the state law, which
already prohibits absolutely the carry
Ing Of a concealed pistol, and requires
that a special license be obtained from
the ordinary before a pistol can even
be carried openly in the hand.
Following the disclosure OF results OF
pistol "toting" in Atlanta and the
south. as shown in statistics recently
published by The Georgian, which
showed that Atlanta was fifth in homi-
eide rate in the South. the committee Of
public safety of the Chamber OF Com
mittee is today in open war on the In
discriminate sale of firearms in the
city. The city council will be asked 20
restrict the sale, as The Georgian sug-
gested. and a resolution to this effect
was passed.
Chairman j. W. Lowenstein, OF
the committee, read letters from five Of
the leading hardware companies in the
city. and Of these four were in favor Of
rorbidding the purchase of a pistol I'M
less the purchaser has a permit from
the chief Of police. Letters Of Inquiry
were addressed all of them several days
ago and the letters were in answer 10
the inquiry. One concern favored al
lowing all firearm traffic except pistols.
Final action on the resolution to
council was delayed until the next
meeting of the committee. when Chief
Of Police Beavers viii be asked to APP
pear before them and explain the best
method Of restricting the traffic in
small firearms. The resolution aims
directly at pistols and will not mate
rally affect the sale of shotguns and
rifles
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
Pawn Shops
Held Responsible.

The committee believes that pawn
shops are largely responsible for the
sale Of cheap pistols placing the dan
gerous weapons within the purchasing
power OF even the poorest negro. The
hardware firms also believe this 10 be
true.
Secretary Walter 6. Cooper read the
statistics, similar to those which ap-
peared recently in The Georgian, show
ing that Atlanta stood fifth among the
cities of the South with 29.S homicides
per 100000 OF population during 1911.
Memphis Is first with So, Charleston
- - 1t-.5~ -se - re- - .Atsiila az
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
FOOTBALL

Michigan 7, Syracuse 8, first period.
Michigan 7, Syracuse Q, second period.
Syracuse IL, Michinan 7, third period.
Syracuse 16, Michigan 7, final score.
Lafayette I, Pennsylvania 0, first
period.
Lafayette 7, Pennsylvania 8, second
period.
Lafayette 7, Penns 8, final score.
Washington and Jefferson 0, Yale o,
first period.
Washington and Jefferson =, Yale 10,
second period.
Yale 5, Washington and jefferson 8,
third period.
Yale 10, Washington and Jefferson 3,
final score.
Navy 6, Pittsburg University 6, first
period.
Navy 10, Pittsburg University 6, SEQ
ond period.
Pittsburs 6. Navy 10, third period.
Army 8, Colgate 7, first period.
Army IL Colgate 7, third period.
Army 10, Colgate 7, final score.
Ames 10, Grinnel. 0, first period.
Lehiqh o, Ursinus 0, first period.
Lehiah O, Ursinus 0. second period.
Lehiqh 6, Ursinus 0, third period.
Carlisle II, Georgetown 0, first period.
Carlisle 49, Georgetown 3, second Pc
Rod.
Chicago z, Perdue 0. second period.
Minneapolis 7, Iowa 0, first period.
Minnesota %, Iowa 0, second period.
Carroll College "A, Northwestern o,
frat period.
sewanee 7, Tennessee 6, first period.
sewanos 3e, Tennessee 6, second
quarter.
Rod.
Auburn 7, Mississippi A. q M. o,
first period.
Auburn 7. Mississippi A. g. N. o, SEQ
ond period.
Rod.
period.
Georgia 0, Alabama 0, first period.
Georgia 7, Alabama 8, second period.
Stetson Q, Mercer 6, first period.
Oberrin IA, Western Reserve 0, frat
period.
Kansas 10, Aseies 0, first period.
Harvard 20, Brown ,, first period.
Yale Freshmen 6. Hill School s, final
score.
Michigan Aegies 10, pePauw 0, first
period.
Oberlin 2S, Reserve y, first period.
ST. Louis University 7, Miami O. first
period.
Washington University O. RolIo 0,
first period
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
ON
Gun I:()TERS
JOINED BY
BEAVERS
Chief viii Aid Chamber OF
Commerce Committee to
Limit Pistol Sale.
PANMBR0KERS' SHOPS
WILL BE REGULATED

~ iloNsue II 30 restrict the sale Of
fr,4r.As IN Atlanta. urged by the pub
liz safety committee Of the Chamber
II Commerce. was received with wide
IA or tarougho-t the city today and
received the emphatic Endorsement of
Cne: OF Police Beavers.
The plan as outlined by the commit
tee VIII be passed upon by city council.
1t will give to Chief Beavers the power
to issue permits to all who wish to
purchase revolvers, and no person
without such a premit will be allowed
to purchase. All dealers will be re-
quired 10 report on the sale of firearms
and show the permits az issued by the
chief of DoIicA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
TECH AND FLORIDA
PLAYING TIGHT GAME.

JACKSONVILLE. FLA, OCT. IS
P obably the argest crowd that ever
assembled TO witness q football game
in this city s~e ted Tech his afternoon.
The day was fine, the fed fast and
both teams in good trim.
The yellow Jackets opened right up
with some fiashy football and by dinJ
of4a varied ana pei liiar attack ana
with the aid OF an occasional forward
pass the Atlantans scored q touchdown
and kicked goal lighI Of the reel
II the second qUa2te. the F.oWGiar
rallied aad put the Atlantans on tn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
TIGERS WIN;
DARTMOUTH
IS STRONG
At START
Princeton Players Improve as
Game Progresses, Score
22 to 7.
TIGERS ATTACK STRONG
AND GAINS STEADILY

PRINCETON, Oct. 96.--1deal wealth
er conditions prevailed on Osborne Acid
when the Dartmouth and Princeton
elevens trotted on the gltdiron. The
stands we're absze with color. About
5000 football enthusiasts many root
ing for the green, crowded the east
and west stands. Even money was
brought down from New England 20
be covered as fast as it appeared
The recent rains have left Univer-
sity field in a slow and soggy condi-
ton. thereby boosting Dartmouth
stocks several points. Hogsett, the
Green's left half. runs close to the
ground and is an expert at keeping his
feet The wet field should not hinder
him as much as Princetons speedy
back field.
Princeton faces the first real test Of
the season today. The team has proven
q great scoring machine against elev-
! ems which must be admitted to be Of
! inferior ability. But the varsity faces
an experienced eleven today, which
outweighs it twelve points to the man
from end to end
Dartmoutb's style OF play resembles
! that which is being used at both Yale
and Harvard and Princeton's hope Of
success in games with Eli and Har-
ward viii depend almost entirely on its
ability to diagnose the GREEN'S attack
and overcome their defense.