davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-04
NINTH CONVENTION
 OF LETTER CARRIERS

Ninth Convention of Rural Let ter Carriers to be held July 8th and 9th at Prescott, Arkansas.
 MORNING SESSION Convention opens July Sth with song: America" Invocation. Rev. c. H. Gilmore Address of Welcome in behalf of city, Mayor R. P. Hamby. Address in behalf of Postof1ice and Nevada County Carriers, John T. Burns. Response, W. E. Parker, Dover, Arkansas.
 AFTERNOON SESSION Convention called to order at ? o'clock P. M. Address. "Improved Conditions in the Means of Communica. tion." Hon. J. 0. A. Bush. Reading, Miss Nelly Bush. Address, Good Roads," Hon. T. c. McRae. Why Rural Carriers Should Organize, John T, Burns, J. T. Holloway.
 EVENING SESSION, SP.M. Reception. Hon. W. V. Tompkins, Postmaster.
 SECOND DAY, JULY 9. Convention opens at 9 o'clock am. Song, America" Invocation, Rev. Fl. W. Steen Address, Hon. c. R. Haynie Reading, Miss Jeanette Burns. Address in behalf of Postoffice Department and opening of Query Box, Inspector o. C.. Pierce. General Order of Business.
 Ben Daniel, John T. Burns, J. W, Mitchell, o. E. Mcclure,
 Committee on Program
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-04
prASfY JONES' ADVANCE MAN ARRESTED HERE

May Elliott, a well-dressed
 -h;4o man, was arrested here Oday by Chief of Police Rogers q, information from.Hope, where rliott. is wanted on charges of 1.oocb of trust and embezzle- nent.
 Marshal H. V. Robson of Hope anne over at noon and took the Drisoner to Hampstead county |ur Robson says Elliott was hir- |d as advance man by Manager |Netwon of the Casey Jones" |pnpany; that Elliott was given |MfOr expenses .but instead of Uing on the road, he appropriat- |d the money to his own use.- Daily Texarkanan,
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-04
Ohio Requires Agriculture in Common
 Schools

OhlO now has school law re- qulring teachers in elementary schools to pass an examination in elementary agriculture, and all teachers for high schools must be examined in more advanced agriculture. This becomes oper< ative September 1, 1912. A fur. ther act requires that agriculture be added to and made one of the branches f education to b Q taught in all the common schools of the state. The state is divided into four districts and each is to have commissioner of common schools appointed by the state commissioner. This district com missioner is to visit and cooper ate with the boards of education In mapping out the course in agriculture, visit every county teachers institute and give pub lie instruction to the teachers. and to lecture on agricultural subjects, to encourage the es. tablishing of school children s agricultural exhibits a t t h e county fairs, etc. His salary is S2, ,000 year with all necessary travelling expenses not to exceed S1, ,OOO.
 Frank W. Miller, the state com
 missioner, has published a tenta- tive course of study in agricul- ture, and three special bulletins of direction for teachers and schools, one for last autun, one for the winter and a third for the spring. These give good practi, cal, concrete directions for Spe- cifc tasks by the pupils.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-04
Albany News

Rain about sufficient for pres ent needs fell Saturday.
 Crop prospects have improved greatly in the past ten days.
 The boil weevil has made it's appearance already in our cotton fields.
 We believe most everyone is through planting cotton and corp, but there are many who have not chopped their cotton yet.
 The writer and a few others spent last Thursday night fishing in Carouse Creek and succeeded in capturing about thirty pounds of fish, including few eels. Three of the fish weighed five pounds each.
 Burs McGOugh, who took life partner recently, moved the past week to their new home in the vicinity of Laneburg.
 Uncle Johnnie Easterli n z, whose condition has been critical for some time, was reported no
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-04

better Sunday, but gradually growing weaker.
 Mir. Cal Lowry, a well known citizen of Sutton vicinity, suffer ed stroke of paralysis a few days ags,
 The way apple trees are dying of blight all over the county this season it looks like home grown apples will soon be thing of the past. Pear trees have been blighted for years until very few bearing trees are left.
 Barring destruction by hail or some other cause the peach crop is going to be enormous. The trees are loaded to breaking all over the county.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-04
p,a,sxnt Railroad Before Commission

Little Rock, June i. 4.-President
 B F. Bush of the Missouri
 Pacific. Iron Mountain has issued |befolowing notice, effective June h. General Attorney E. B.Kins- |rorthy of Little Rock, Arkansas, 7n, in addition to the duties Heretofore deyolved upon him, be Enlarged with the duty of repre- |anting the company in all cases : md proceedings of whatsoever ' ind and character before the Railroad Commission of the State
 aArkans9S "
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-04
COUNTY INSTITUTE

Notice is hereby given that the Nevada County Institute will be held at Gale, Arkansas, June 10 to II.
 All teachers who desire to teach in this county are required by law to attend this institute.
 The institute for colored teach CTS will be conducted at Gale on above date.
 R. D. Martin, County Examiner.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-04
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

Notice is here by given that l Fl hold regularly quarterly |nnination for those desiring Psnse in teach in the public EhOOls of Nevada county at Prescott, Ark. on June 20 and 21. K D. Martin, County Examin-
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-04
NOTICE

1 hereby authorize W C.. Stain ton to collect debts and pay all accounts out standing against my husband.
 Mrs. o. l.. Moncrief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03
! FORD STOPS THE TIGERS
Yankees Bat Out Victory Over
Detroit in Second Game.
MlJLLIN WEAKENS AT END
New York Twirler Starts Poorly,
but Settles Down and Is
Invincible.
lRr relerranh to The Tribune. ]


Detroit. June 2.-Wolvertons band OF
Yankees to-day visited retribution upon
the Tigers for the luke beating handed
| them yesterday. The figures stood and
g. Largely responsible for the pleasing
outcome was the performance of Birdie
| Cree. Nine outs are a heap for gardener
! TO gather in one session of baseball but
Birdie did 1t. in spite of the fact that the
meadow was soggy from ten hours rain.
! Six Of his chances called for spectacular
work He took them running with the
! ball, sprinting to each side and off his
shoestrings He would have made it an
even ten only for slip in the mud, on
which Ty Cobb got a double
Ford was wabbly in the early stages
and brought gloom TO big crowd of New
! York fans" But II was case of he
| who laughs last. In the first five innings
no Yankee passed the middle station; in
| the last I've no Tige did. while the Wis
itors had quite a parade in the sixth and
| ninth.
! The sixth inning was heart breaker for
the Hon. G. Mullin. Up TO that frame he
| had let only three Yankees visit the first
sack and had sent the first two batters of
/
third Zinn-sent a tall one up over second
base, which Ty cobb thought was coming
his way. Tyrus rushed in, yelling for Dele
hanty to clear the track, and, to save his
life Delehanty obeyed. although he was
just about ready 10 make the catch. cobb
dropped the ball and linn landed on Sec
ond.
Tvs failure evidently got Mullins nerve,
for he passed Cree and Hartzell. after
which Gardner sailed one TO centre and
Stump duplicated to left. blazing the trail
10 the counting station for all three previ-
Gus runners and evening up the count Of
what had looked TO be hopeless game.
In the ninth couple of nice stabs by
Sweeney and Ford produced the one run
needed To win. hut the goddess Of fortune
mixed in with a few ingredients which gave
margin big enough Ia stall off rallies
After Stump gave cobb a merry chase
Sweeney singled past third and Ford
doubled TO centre. That manufactured the
first tally. Daniels sent Ford along to
third with poke through short. but Bush
got Chascs boundcr and killed Of Ford at
the plate. Daniels took third
Right here the luck. Chase and Daniels
started a double steal. Stanagc threw to
Delahanty, who returned the ball wide II
reached Stanage at the same moment Dan
iels did. and Yank and Tiger went down
In heap. Daniels roOsting on tho plate
and the ball going to the stand StanaGe
loafed on the retrieving play and Chase
came all the way home.
one error helped the Tigers to the runs
they got before Ford settled down 10 bust
ness. Bush walked for starter, and
Jones hit to Stump for toss TO Gardner.
who muffed. Cobb drove a single over
second, on which Bush tailed after falling
fiat In the mud rounding third base.
Crawford's sacrifice fly brought Jones
home.
Opening the third came Cobb's double
and single by Crawford. which scored
Tyrus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03
GLENCOE WINS TEAM HONORS
Noses Out St. Anselm A. G. in
Idle Hour Run.

The rising Glencoe Athletic Club. OF IIar-
lem carried off tn team honors In the open
novice four-mile run of the Idle Hour Ath-
letc Club yesterday. The Green and White
had the total of III points. barely defeat
ing the St Anselm Athletic Club. which WIS
second with ia The Morningslde Athletic
Club, which Jared successfully during TIE
last season. was third with 116 points.
James Herzog, of the Winton Athletic
Club, and Tom Fowlery. of the Xavier Atf
Ietc Association. engaged in "A desperate
tussel for the individual honors, the first
named winning by two yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03
RED SOX NOSE OUT MAPS
Lajoie and Stahl Back on Field
in Long Game.

Cleveland. ohio. June 1.-The Red So1
defeated the Maps here to-day In "A ten
inning game by a score Of To T.
Cleveland punched hits I'm the third and
scored three runs but I'm the other innings
could do little with Wood.
Stahl. manager Of the Boston team, re-
turned TO first base and was responsible tor
the Red Soxs' first three runs.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03
WIN GAME WITHOUT H!TS|BOX|NG Of The WEEK
Athletics Profit BY Errors OF
White SoX and Score Runs.

Chicago. June The Whit" SoN PLAYED a
careless game behind Walsh to-day ana
the Athletics won by score OF to !.
All the errors ~ the Chicago men figured
I'm the scoring Of the visitors without a hit.
Chlcago's lone score was the result OF a
home run
Coombs and Walsh were opposed 10 each
other IN q pitchers battle In which Cooml :
with letter support had shade.
I'm, sgpra fplI,ug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03
WASIIINGTO


Two base hlts-Moeller. Milan, Henry Foster.
Tlree-base hit-Hogan. Sacrifice hits-iroom
90, Gandi Double play-Stovall and Wallace.
Stolen bases-Milan ~. Wallace. Bases on
balls-On Lake, .; OF T.. Brown >: OF Groom.
]. Struck out-By Lake 3. by T.. Brown, I:
by Groom. .. Hits-On Lake. I'm d % inn
ines: of Il. Brown, 2 in Ia innlngsq. Left on
bases-St. Louis. ;: Washington :. Umpires-
Dineen and Perrine. Time 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03
INDIAN SIGN DIV INDIANS
Baltimore Wins by a Batting
Rally in the Fifth.

Baltimore defeated the Newark Indians
in a fast. hard fought game al Newark
yesterday by d score OF TO . Both
teams were evenly matched. but Bob
Shawkey had trihe on Dent, and in the
Nth inning the orioles got two runs
across that decided the contest.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03

The Shelters won from the Providence
Grays at West Side Park yesterday by a
score Of 70 TO 3.
1t was the last game Of the series, and
Providence did not get look In.
v'bo ccore folloWS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03
BROWNS SIMPLY CAN'T WIN
New Manager and Line Up No
Aid Against Senators

St Louis, June With a new manager
and change in the lineup. the ST Louis
Browns lost To Washington this afternoon
by a score OF s 10 g.
Extra base hits and errors gave the SEN
ators their scores. Wallaces and Pratrs
helding and Moeller's batting was the feat
ure OF the game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
New York az Detroit
Philadelphia nj Chicago.
Washington at ~. Louis.
Boston al Cleveland.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. E; Detroit, 3.
Philadelphia, 3: Chicago. I.
Boston. ): Cleveland, 4.
Washington. @: II. Louis, Z.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03
PROVIDENCE
Totals 40 10 is 81 10 . Totals IS Il ~ II
,Batted for Harden in the ninth inning.
tRatted fnr Hagerman In tho sixth inning.

'Baued for Harden In the ninth INNING
tBattod for Hagerman In the sixth inning
Jersey CIV ....... q X-l3
Providence. ....... 3 q o
Base hits-On Mitchell. in 3 innings; or
pOschnr. q I'm i-3 innings. Of liagerman. . ~
1 % innings First base on balls on Mitchell,
2. on Harden .. off Hagerman. g. First base
on errors Providence J, Jersey CITY l. Dett
on bases Providence. :: Jersey city, ;. struck
out By Mitchell ,. by Harden. |: by Hagernan.
8; los Fin. T. Home runs -McDsrmott. Three
base hits BruEgy. Tathcrs, Roach. Berner
Two base hlts-Atz. Shean. McDermou. Kelly
sacrifice blt purteU stolen bases Perry.
Is.thsrs Cgler. Kelly. Double s-Deinirger
and Bemis Passed balls-Bruggy. Wild
pitches Harden. tmpires Messrs. Mulin ana
nArnn Tlno " game Two hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03
CLEVELAND.
BOSTON.
Totals. 4o5i2aooii Totals o.. ali7 so 90 o

Totals .t05 II 300 Totals. "a ~ 80 % d
Boston. .......... o o IS
Two-base hits Adams. Speaker. Stahl Wood.
Three-base hit Stah Sacrifice hts-Georgc,
Lewis NunamakcT. Ycrkcs. Stolen bases
Wagner ~. NunHmaker. Speaker. Double PLAYS
--Yerkes ana Wagner. First base on balls on
George. 3: off Wood. 4. Hit by pitched ball j
BY Wood GAjoie). Struck out-By George,
g. Wood Z. First base on errors-Boston, 4.
Left on bases-Clcveland. y. Boston. 10. Time
OLE. Implres -Esan and ENana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03

Fight fans need not fear the heat when
they so 10 the Garden tonight 10 see
Knockout" Brown and Leach Cross battle
for the right 10 tackle Wolgast the light
weight champion. Billy Gibson. manager
OF the Garden Athletic club, arranged yes
torday for several big exhaust fans 10 cool
the air in addition to sliding back the en-
tire glass roof and opening all the windows
on the 26th and 9th street sides OF the
building. Cross and Brown, therefore, will
settle their differences practically in the
open air. without being compelled TO
breathe atmosphere laden with tobacco
smoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03
Baseball Fiebt
in TITO Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
~. Louis at New York.
Cincinnati mt Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
No games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03
WoIgast Slowly Rounding Into
OIdtime Form.

Despite the reports from Philadelph'"
which were flashed over the wires report
ing that Ad Wolgast had only earned a
draw I'm his battle with Young" Jack
O Brien before tho American Athletir Clut.
Of Philadelphia. those who rat at the ring
side declare that Wolgast won 10y decisive
margin. and that n the quaker city boy
had toed the line and fought instead Of run
ming and jumping that he only hit In"
high places. ne might never have laste.
even the six rounds. The battle however.
brought out the fact that Wolgast is slowly,
but none the less surely. fighting himself
back into tip top condition, and that the
time is only short distance m when fe
will be the old Cadillac wildcat. and ready
TO fight the hos, mon in the ring At HI,
weight
Wogast, after he has had a few more
fights under his belt. will try and secu",
two fights for which he has long been anN-
ious one OF these is with Knockout
Brown. Of the East Side. and the other with
"Packey" Mcfarland. the wizard of chi
cago Wolgast is more than anxious to get
one more crack AT Brown, who managed
10 shade him in siX-round contest in
Philadelphia and also repeated before the
National Sporting club Of America In
ten-round contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03

Two base hlt-Bauy Home run. Collins.
Hits on Walsh, IN ; innings. OF Peters. IN
inning. Sacrifice ny-Murphy. stolen bases
MURPHY. T.. Collins. Baker. L'ft on bases Chi
cage, I. Philadelphia, q. First base on bdlls-On
Coombs. |. on Walsh. !. Struck out-By Walsh,
A. by Coombs. x: by Peters, I. Passed ball
Block. Tmc-Two hours. Umplrcs -Westcrvclt
and y. I.OuEhIIn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03
NEW ARK.
Totals. 50 3lI271i 4 T

'Battcd for Dent in the seventh inning fBatted
for Enzmann in the eighth inning.
Baltimore. ........... q %
Newark............. | %
Sacrifice hit -Maisel. Sacrifice fy-Walsh.
stolen bases Bernard. Walsh. Collins. Two
base hits-Naughn Bernard Bases on balls
on EnZmann. /: of Shawkey. q. Struck out =
BY Lee, |: by Shawkey. |. Hit by pitched ball
BY Dent ! (WalshD. Hits-On Dent, In
innings of Enzmann. I'm | inning; of Lee.
in I inning. Wild pitch-Dent. Passed ball
Bergen. First base on errors-Newark 3; Bal
tlmorc. . Left on bases Newark, 10: Balti-
more. o Time Of gsme-Two hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03

. Totals 80 u 10 - 8 81 Totals % $40 = ~ I
New Nork.......... q - - "a
Detroli. ..-....-.... u ~ q - Z
l"it on hascs-Ncw York. q. Detroit ~
I"o-ease hits -Iinn. Gardner. Ford Sicrin,e
hlts-Delohanty Mullin. Sacrifice fy-Craw
iord. stolen bases-Cobb Daniels % Chase
Struck out-By Ford =: by MulIin. 2 Bases ON
hslls-Oh Ford. z. of Mulln 4 Wild ritcb
molly ''' w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03
SHELTERS WIN HANDS DOWN
Providence Doesn't Get Look In
When Runs Pile Up.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TODAY.
Jersey City at Newark
Providence at Baltimore.
Buffalo at Toronto Uwo).
Rochester at Montreal two).
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Jersey city. 10; Providence, q.
Baltimore, 3; Newark, 9.
Rochester, 3; Montreal. 2.
STANDING OF TEAMS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03

Baseball, Polo Grounds To-day, p. M
Giants VS.. st. Louis Admission 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03

If the Williams College baseball team de-
feats Cornell on June 13, it is hard TO see
how any fair minded critic can deprive 1t
of the so-called championship. They
turned the tables so decidedly on Amherst
last Thursday. by score of to 2, that
the only defeat suffered this season-when
Amherst won the first game Of the series
loses its bearing on the final standing.
Williams has defeated Yale, Princeton ana
Dartmouth, among others, and II Cornell
also is beaten, the right to the title could
hardly be questioned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03
PHILADELPHIA
Totals. 81 3 & - 10: Totals 81 y Il

.Bstt~d FOR Kuhn IN the seventh inning.
tBattcd for Walsh In the eighth inning
Philadelphia. ....... o . %
Chicago. ........... | u q ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03

Ie Roy Mercer is being showered with
honors at Pennsylvania, and well are they
deserved. IT is seldom that the same man
is elected captain in two major sports, yet
this distinction has come TO Mercer, as In
addition to leading the football eleven next
fall for the second time he Will guide the
destinies OF the track and field team.
HERBERT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03

Brown has had a bad week, losing TO
Holy Cross and Amherst. If the team
beats Cornell on June IA and repeats
against Yale on June 20. Il may sun be
the way. is sure to get forward place
The team has played good baseball all the
season and numbers among It's victims
Yale, Princeton, Harvard and Brown,
The United States League appears 10
in organized baseball sat back, knowing
full well that in due time IT would develop
into horrible example"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.-Packard seven passenger tour
ing. late model; hour day, or trip; very
reasonable. Foilsot Auto Co.. 25i West 9th:
1922 Columbus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03

If by any chance Sweeper II should carry
off the highest honors Of the turf world 1t
would mean much To the turf here. which
is sadly IN need of general stimulation. due
10 legislation, which, as l have SAID De-
fore. WAS aimed at public bookmaking and
hit with telling effect an lnVlgoraths anu
delightful sport. Mr.. Duryea Is well known
TO lovers of racing in this country as ne
campaigned a stable of horses on the tracks
here before being driven ABROAD 10 seek
pleasures denied to him on this side OF the
Atlantic. For that reason he has the pest
wishes of thousands Of racing folK Ior
success on Thursday at EPSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03
COMMENT ON SPORTS
Son of BroomstiCk May Win the
Derby Abroad This Week.
UNCERTAIN IS BASEBALL
News and Views on Live Topics
of the Day, Both Amateur
and Professional.

Interest in the running Of the Derby, the
blue ribbon fixture OF the turf IN Great
Britain, is moro general in this country
than has been the case since John r..
Madden sold Sir Martin to Louis Nlnans
for the single purpose Of starting In the
great race several years ago. 1t VIII DE
remembered that Sir Martin went TO the
post a slight favorte. and was running
strongly not far from the finish, with his
chances for winning exceptionally bright,
when he got caught I'm "A jam and fell, TO
the bitter disappointment of many Amerl-
cans at EPSON and To a host of race
Goers in this country. who had learned TO
respect and love him for his brilliant per
formances as a two-year-old here. In
terest in the race on Thursday u due to
the fact that Herman r. Duryea's sweeper
II. A son OF Broomstick. is one of the
choices for the rich and historic fixture
Such an excellent judge as "Rapiel' said
Of the good three-y ear-Old. after he had
defeated White Star. the winter favorite
for the Derby. and others in the Two Thou
sand Guineas IF Sweeper II can stay
and there is doubt about American bred
animals in this respect-it looks as II he
and Lomond would fight it out in the
Derby" Previously "Rapier'' had picked
Sweeper II TO win the Two Thousand
Guineas, which he did in commanding
style.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03

Yale's decisive victory over Princeton on
Saturday makes the outlook dark for the
Tigers 1t is possible, of course. that the
tables may be turned next Saturday. which
will leave the question open for the final
battle in this city. The Yale team is living
up to the promise it gave early In the
season, when / did not hesitate to pro-
nounce 1t one of the best developed at
New Haven in recent years. Princeton has
a strong, well balanced nine, but appears
to lack the finish of last years champion
ship team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03

Cornell. by the way. has hard trip In
prospect, with Williams Brown and Yale
10 be met on successive days Further
than that, defeat by Pennsylvania on Sat
urday was disqueting to the undergradu-
ates, who have been counting on the cham
pionship since defeating Princeton. The
chances now look pretty gloomy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03

The critics and 'dopesters" Jared badly.
This was partly due to the failure OF some
Of the men to live up TO form. but more
particularly TO the fact that number OF
the athletes exceeded by far even their
own best marks. Ny assistant. who has