davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-10-08
wANTED-MALE

~ oIING coLoRED MAN WANTS WORK
in private family. Address a Evening
Journal Office. o1.o'.
~ OLORED MAN AND WIFE WANT
I work on farm by year. Wife inside;
man outside. Address A-3o. Evening Jour
nal ONCE. os'o1
w ANTED-BY YOUNG CoLoRED MAN,
w housework In private family, hospital
or hotel Have been IN town q short time.
Addross A-35, Evening Journal Onice. o2-0t
Evening journal., 1912-10-08
ROOFERS.


(t ALLAHER- STAFFORD CO., NO. $40
" Orange street. Heaters and sheet
metal work Roofing Of all kinds. s2A-eod I'm.
L SAAC s. BULLOCK. TIN ROOFING
l and heater work a specially. Copper,
brass and galvanized work. No. Sl1 Shipey
street Phone ID. & A., 5616. s2i-eod I'm.
IrARREL AND COLI. ROOFING AND
II spoutng roof painting speciality.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Estimates given.
SIS kine strest f27'n.
MN f. WILLIAMS 90.
and Heating Metal and composition roonng
Hot Air Heating and Nentilatng Repair
ing promptly done. Phone. a26-iy.
Evening journal., 1912-10-08
PERSONAL.

ID EFORE YOU MARRY MRlIE FOR THE
ID latest book on mntriiIouy entitled How
Nate fastened the Wedding" Sent free
Address p. o. Boz 249 Wilmington DEL
.IO.U
Evening journal., 1912-10-08
LOST AND FOUND.


L OST-PART OF GOLD WATCH,
IL presumably between Second and Della
more streets and Fourth and Clayton
streets. Reward No. 1913 West Fourth
street os'lt
I OST-RoAM CoLORED ENGLISH SET.
- ter from Front and DUPONT streets Sun.
day Suitable reward for information. A.
y Dickerson, Eighth and Market streets, or
Thomas Bullen, Newport, Del. os-2t.
IL OUND-soME TIME AGO. AMETHYST
II brooch owner can have same by ap-
plying at this Office and describing prop
erty. sle-it.
I OST-oN THURSDAY NIGHT AT
l. Garrick Theatre. Silver Mesh Purse.
Initials. y NJ. II. Liberal reward N ro-
turned to the Morning News Office. s14-f.
Evening journal., 1912-10-08
CHIROPODIST.

A NNIE NJ. SCHAFFER, g. kOPODIST
"A o22 sHIPLEY STREET,
WILMINGTON, DEL
d. q A. 'Phono. 1895. j24-iyr
ELIzABETH HANRAHAN, GRADUATE
msniourinE. No. goo Adams ST., formerly
2i7-18 Ford Building. ID. 4 A., 1839A
Evening by appointment. maya5-1yr
Evening journal., 1912-10-08
- cARpEYS. ETc.


NTnW RUS WONkN FROM OLD CAk.
N pets BY our latest patent method OF
fr-nfofcing assures you OF the best thar
can be had carpet cleaning a speciality.
rAPIS RUG MfG CO, inc.
Phone 26sO. S12 ratnaii 81
if1ff
Evening journal., 1912-10-08
BOARDING AND LODGING.
LADIES' TAILOR

Nj ROSENBERG, NEW YoRK's LATEST
M. tailor and furrier. Opening, 6eptem-
ber 10, No 407 Delaware avenue. take
great pleasure in showing all the latest Fall
models and patterns taken from the newest
Partisan creations. I also wish TO state that
all work handled means my personal care
and attention CLEANED from IS years expert
enco elsewhere Clothes remodeled and made
over also all kinds Of furs renovated.
and cut 20 the winter style Cleaning, press
ing and dyeing all kinds Of clothes a spe-
cialty. Call and give us q trial. s1e-eod-1m
Evening journal., 1912-10-08
CARPENTERS.
TYPEWRITERS.

n, YPEWRITERS REPAIRED. RENTED.
Il sold. ENsy payments. Bargains, slightly
used Undefwoods, Remingtons. Ribbons.
Typewriter Supply Co., 915 Market. Del
marvia phone. a2e.tf
Evening journal., 1912-10-08
TALkING MACHINES.

FULL LINE or EDISON RECORDS
N az Shorts. No. 2 West Third atresl
d. A. phone. 442e. lyi7-sm.
FULL LINE OF VICTOR vICTRo.
n las and Edison Phonographa; oAny
payments, AZ Shorts, No. West Third
street. jyi7'sm
FULL LINE OF VICTOR RECORDS
"A at short's So Wett Third street. ID.
a A. phone, 4l26. iy17-8m.
Evening journal., 1912-10-08
Estate Notices. Wants Sales Proposals Opportunities
HELP WANTED-MALE.

7 locomotive FIREMEN AND BRAKE.
IL men for nearby railroads, $50 10 $loo /
monthly Age is 20 IS. Experience un. |
necessary; no strike. Positions guaranteed |
competent men. Promotion. Railway EN-
ploying headquarters. over 400 men sent TO
positions monthly State age send itamp:
hallway Association, MIA. Evening rrnal
once. o-u
w ANrED-BARBER OR YOUNG MAN
w with experience Wilhelm, NO au9
Madison street oo-@
XxT ANTED-YoUNG MAN. AGED 25, OF
w good address. for soliciting no sell
ing. wages and commission. Address NIL
this ohhce.
w ANrED- -FIRsT CLASS MACHINIsTs
w and helpers on locomotive erecting,
also clippers and carpenters, pipe inter ana
a. M to D. m. William Thomas. No loo
East Second street oo-'D
w ANTED-wHITE BOY, AGED 10
w must be neat. Apply Wilmington
Hat store. No 2Oi Market street. os'3t.
~ ARpENrERs WANTED. APPLY 30.
- 600 Orange st. oe'u'
W ANrFD-FrRsr CLASS PAPER
w hunger Apply evenings. kersnaw
and Whtten. No. 1892 Madison 81. ol'ti
HELP WANTED-FEMALt.
-----~-..----->-----,s .-----,-,--- 80
VXr ANTED-G1RL FOR HOUstWOtk.
w Fair pay. Delaware City Bakery
d. & a. Phone, Delaware City, II. oo''t'
Vrr ANTFD-EIDERIY LADY FOR
w light homework Good home. Al
dress F-2l Evening Journal once oo-1t'
w ANTED - EXPERIENCED. SALES
W. lady in Ladies' Suit Department
Address nt once. stating experience. f-IV,
Evening Journal Office. oe-'t'
1o En PER DAY PAID ONE LADY IN
pZ.DU cnch town 20 distribute free CIR
culars for concentrated nevoring m tunes.
Permanent position. i. u. Barr 20. vh'
cago. So
W ANTED--A GIRL FOR LADIES'
w tailoring. Must be experienced NO.
sos West Ninth street. oFot
ur ANTED-A WHITE COOK. APPLY
w Mrs. Fred IaMotte, Jr, No. 2oo4
woodlawn avenue o'u
Wy OMAN WANTED AS COOK. NO. aio4
w Bayard Ave. oo''i'
VXT ANrED-soo HOUSES TO CLEAN.
w Cali A. johnson. The Vacuum Cleaner
man Of wilmington No. 400 West Sixth
street. Agent for Premier Electric Sweeper,
D. and A. Phone o6ssD sls'2m
w ANTED-wHIrE CHAMBERMAID,
w none but experienced competent and
weil recommended maids need apply. Mrs
Josiah Marvel No. 1907 Van Buren Sts5O-tf.
Evening journal., 1912-10-08
SITUATIONS WANTED
FEMALE.

w ANTED-wOMAN WITH CHILD DE.
w sires situation as housekoeper. No.
zoo West Fourth street. o5-ot
Evening journal., 1912-10-08
PLUMBERS.
BEAUTY PARLORS

NTRs. CARRIE WRlGHr 100 WASH.
tl inkton street. Manicuring electric
scalp treatment, facial massage, hair dresa-
ing shampooing; also sngeing and clip
ping Comhings neatly made up. m12-6m.
d. & A. Phone. 1ob4-L
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
MARGARET ANGLIN IN "GREEN
STOCKINGS" AT THE NEWARK.

The appearance of Margaret Anglin
in "Green Stockings at the Newark
Theatre next week, beginning Monday
evening, excites more than ordinary in
terest. The play has had a long and
successful run in New York city, and
comes here direct from the Maxine
Elliott Theatre.
"Green Stockings takes its title from
the old English custom of unmarried
girls wearing green hosiery at the we'd
dings of their sisters. For its heroine
we have Celia, one of the daughters OF
William Faraday,> ESD, q wealthy
widower. whose desire is to get them
married and be free to live 1t his club.
Returning from a weeks visit with
friends, Celia announces her engage
ment to Colonel Smith, who has just
departed, according to her story, with
his regiment to Africa. Colonel smith,
however. exists only in the magma
ton of Celia. After receiving con-
CALCULATIONS, Celia terminates the
life of her fiance by the simple process
of announcing in a daily paper that he
had died in Africa. After she has COM
fortably disposed of him, as she thinks,
Celia is Mortified by a visit from
Colonel Vavasour, a friend of her
fiance, who brings her the last dying
message of the lear fellow and a
legacy in the shape of various personal
trinkets. Celia's mystihcation is COM
plete, but. in order to live up to her
conspiracy, she finds it necessary to re-
sort to equ~ivocations in the presence of
her unwelcome and mysterious visitor.
The company supporting Miss Anglin
includes Maude Granger, H. Reeves
Smith, Stanley Dark and Gertrude
Hitz.
A special matinee of "Green. Stock
ings'' will be given at the Newark on
Wednesday afternoon at popular prices.
and there will be the usual Saturday
matinee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
"BIG BANNER Show WILL BE
GAYETY THEATRE OFFERING

AL Shean n Ed Gallagher, heading
a big force of funmakers. will present
their Big Banner Show as the offer
ing of the coming week at the Gayety
Theatre, beginning Monday matinee.
The first half of the production is a
musical comedy styled the Regatta"
The latter half of the bill is of a farci-
order, the scene of action being laid
in the Catskills, the mirth revolving
around an eccentric landlord of a
famous Spa, and his mysterious guest.
Shean and Gallagher will handle these
roles with a dozen capable principals
in the various other characters, and a
chorus of twenty pretty girls almost
constantly in the picture.
The olio features include a fetching
song, dance and conversation turn by
Howard Martyr and the Howe Sisters,
and the uproariously funny burlesque
by Gallagher and Mcdonald called the
Battle of Too Soon" Blanch Baird,
known as the ''tailor-made girl" is
down as an odd singer of odd songs.
January %, Clark's Runaway Girls"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
GIRLS FROM RENO" TO MAKE
MERRY AT MINERS EMPIRE.

Quality and quantity figure equally
in the construction of "The Girls from
Reno one of the greatest and very
latest and merriest of all musical offer
ings at Miners Empire, commencing
Monday matinee. The very fact that it
requires two large railroad cars to
transport the soenic equipment gives
a fair idea of the grandeur of 1.-THE
Girls from Reno" ~company's Offering,
which consists of Business Is Bush
ness and High Life in Reno" and a
galaxy of vaudeville stars. Among the
popuar and clever merry-makers who
will appear are Collins and Brown,
will Nell-Lavender. Dolly Sweet, Frank
Austin, Florence Barry. Monroe Lock-
wood Sid Kennedy. Violet Ducet. Lou
Hoffman, Paul Bracco. Pete Purcell,
Eva Warner, Flow williams, Gertrude
Wilson, Lydia Sewell, Ethel May, Ma
RE Whitney, Violet Mack, Ada Carlton,
Margaret Watz. Eva Ross, Mabel Hall,
Marion DeVoe. Helen Dayton, Marie
Rogers, Julia G.. Bonnell, Florence
Beck, Anna Cough, Emely Springstead,
Grace Sullivan, Monroe Lockwood,
Rowley Eldridge. Alva Jane, Charlotte
King. Dorothy Dean. Loretta Wyman,
Mae Stokes, Eleanor Wilson. Florence
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
ONAIP THE MYSTERIOUS WILL
DEFY GRAVITY AT THE COURT.

Local theatre-goers will next week
have the opportunity of witnessing at
the Court Theatre n of the most
sensational as well as one Of the most
mysterious acts now being offered on
the vaudeville stage. This act, which
will occupy the headline position for
the entire week, Is none other than
the great Onaip and his marvellous IL
fusion, 1.-THE Hindoo Mystery" which
for two whole seasons was the feature
at the New York Hippodrome. Onaip's
act is a combination of mental telepa-
thy, h%ypnotism and occultism, defying
the laws of gravity, floating, lifting n
revolving an upright piano through
space with it's player, without the aid
of supports. In addition to this act
there will be for the first half of the
week acts by Robert Rogers and
Louise Mackintosh (Mrs. Rogers, in a
comedy sketch, 1.-THE Green Mouse;"
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Reynolds, in EN-
listing a S~uffragette;" Black and Jones.
in clog dancing; Loretta LIE Roy, In
original ballads, and Buchanan and
Gross, in singing and talking.
Beginning with the matinee Thurs
day the following will appear in addi-
ton to Onaip: vedder and Morgan, In
"A Cry in the Night" Mitchell and
Wallace, singing, talking and dancing
comedians; AL Tucker. %violinist; Ford
and Cavanagh, in q laughable sktt, en-
titled Gloves" Lillian Richie, come-
dienne.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE TO
BE PRODUCED AT ORPHEUM.

Sparkling with Americanism and ad-
mirable and inspiring in Its types of
young American manhood of our own
day Soldiers of Fortune Is to be
footlighted every afternoon and v
ming this week by the Corse Payton
Stock Company at the Orpheum Thea
tire. The types were created by Rich
ard Harding Davis and receive the
delicate artistic touches of Augustus
Thomas in the stage version.
1t will be one of the most sumptu-
Gus productions yet seen under the
management of Mr.. Payton. Thirty
five actors and actresses will be re-
quired to embody the various roles
and scenically the attraction Is bound
to call forth %plaudits as the curtain
rises on each of the o acts. AL
though a So show the Payton prices
ten, twenty and thirty cents-will pre-
vail.
Miss Mabel Brownell returns to the
cast as Hope Langham.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
DICK DEAOEYE AND
WHOLE PINAF0RE
CREW IS COMING
Kings Navee Will Invade Shu-
bert's Theatre Here
Next Week.

Since the revealment last summer at
the New York Casino, home OF phe-
nomenaI musical successes, OF the
beauties of Gilbert & Sullivan's master
work, III. NJ. S. Pinafore,' playgoers
Of more than a dozen cities as far
West as Kansas City, nave been
privileged to heal it's delightfully."- sim
pie and simply delightful score SUNG
with the same cast which brought the
work again into prominence last sum-
mer. The enormous success it achieved
all along the line has prompted Messrs.
Shubert, Brady & Arthur to prolong
the tour. and so good old "Pinafore"
will be the attraction at the splendid
new Sam S. Shubert Theatre here next
week, a fitting attraction for the Sec
ond week of a season SO auspiciously
begun. From a box-office point OF
view "Pinafore' has blazed a trial all
it's own hardly likely to be paralleled
until either prices are raised above the
prevailing scale or additional seats are
placed in, perhaps, the most popular
OF Broadway playhouses.
In the Interpretation of this work
DeWolf Hopper, long accounted one of
the most popular of musical stars,
abandoned his starring tour to give his
own Characterization of the quaint
whimsicalities of the role of Dick
Deadeye, and is declared to have given
to the stage another remarkable por-
traiture. Viola Gillette, a splendid
mezzo soprano is cast as Little Butter
cup. Eugene Cowles, since the days
of Robin Hood acknowledged the
chief of American bassos, will be heard
az Bill Bobstay: Mabel Weeks, one of
the best lyric sopranos on the stage, as
Josephine; George MacFarlane, a mag
nifcent baritone and fine actor, as
Captain Corcoran; r.. f.. Graham, the
veteran character comedian, as Sir Jo-
seph, and sweetly ingenious Alice
Brady as Hebe. Almost 100 people
comprehend the ensemble and orches-
ira, and the production has been pro-
nounced complete in every detail. The
announcement Is made that the eur
tain will rise at $3.50 o'clock for the
evening performances and at 2:30
O'Clock for the matinees of Wednesday
during the g"Pinafore" engagement,
which is for one week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
PROCTOR BILL TO MARK NEW
POLICY REGARDING PRODUCTIONS,

In an authorized statement issued by
Proctor's Theatre, patrons OF that
popular playhouse are apprised h a
the Management will no longer bow
subsequently to the will of the book
ing agents in arranging the list of
attractions to be seen at the local
theatre in the future. Acts that lave
nothing to commend them to a dis
eliminating public except as an ex-
cuse for killing time will henceforth
find a conspicuous place on the black
list.
The famous Bell Family, the talent
ed band Of Mexican musicians, will
appear as the headliner on a bill of
unusual excellence. They will present
an entirely new musical act in which
their interpretative ability and techni-
cal skill on the violin, the miranda,
| the guitar, the mandolin, the xylo-
phone and numerous other instruments
will be exhibited.
Prominent among the entertainers
will also be Ideal" the sensational
acrobatic diver, who, in addition to
the high place she has attained as an
exponent of swimming. has been pro-
nounced by Professor John Aldrich, of
Columbia University, to be the most
beautifully formed woman on the stage.
A large glass tank will be installed in
the centre of the stage for her pur-
pose and thus afford the spectators
an exceptionally advantageous view
of her aquatic maneuvers.
The bill will also present for the first
time in this city Claiming Pollock's
one-aot play, entitled Lies"
Other contributors to the bill will in
clude James Cullen, booked as 1.-The
breezy gent from the Vest" Marti-
nittie and Sylvester, comedy acrobats;
j. Rosamond Johnson's Sambo Girls, an
aggregation of feminine minstrels; Ro-
nair and Ward, who have been teaming
their way through FINLAND in a hilari-
Gus vehicle of their W design; Alt
and Fannie Stedman, in an unusually
diverting sketch, Laura Guerite, as
sisted by George Moore, in a humorous
musical sketch, and the photo plays,
which will introduce a new feature in
the motion pictures.
At the Lyric Theatre, in Market
street, a bill of exceptional merit has
been arranged in which an aggregation
of especially talented entertainers will
be seen. AS usual the photo plays
will form a conspicuous part in the
entertaining schemes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
MAN, 81, WIFE, 80, SEEK
FORTUNE in CALIFORNIA.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 18.-Abner
Hammond, 80. and his wife, so, ar
rived in San Francisco yesterday from
Lyons, Wayne county, N. Y, seeking
new opportunities"
I'VE weren't getting on very VOL"
he said, land thought we'd come out
here and get into something. We had
$3.50 in the bank, but l took 1t all to
get u here. l know a man in Los
Angeles, and l guess he can give us
some advice. If we, can get down there.
I'd Hike to have a little farm"
The travellers aid department OF the
San Francisco Young Women's Chris
tian Association win assist The aged
couple in their journey 70 Los Angeles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
c. c. N. Y. SWIMMERS BEAT
THE CORNELL COLLEGIANS.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-The SWIM
ming team of the College of
the City OF New York defeat
ed Cornell University team in a
N. Y. pool by a score of 80 to IA. The
local swimmers won every event except
the plunge for distance, which was
taken by George Fischer, Of Cornell.
City College took the water polo
game by a score of % to 2.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
"rAT FOLKS SEATS AT MINERS.

The management of Miners new En-
pire Theatre has started another in
novation that will without the slight
est doubt, be welcomed as a boon by
all oorpuient folks.
For the benefit Of those who may be
characterized as wider" than the aver
age a certain number of special seats
have been installed in extremely choice
locations whose proportions are so de-
signed that the occupant, no matter
how plump he OF she may be, will fnG
plenty Of room.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
BETTER THAN SPANKING.

Spanking does not. cure children of
bed-wetting. There is a constitutional
mers, Box w. Notre Dame, Ind, will
send free to any mother her success
full home treatment, with full instruc-
today If your children trouble you In
this way. Don't blame the child; the
chances, are 1t can't help 1t. This
people troubled with urine d~ificuities
by day or night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
CHARLESTON OFFICIALS
WILL TRY TO BE GOOD

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-The Jockey
Club received official notification today
from the stewards of the Charleston,
5. c., Racing Association that every
effort would be made to abide by the
national rules so that the track would
not be declared an outlaw" How
ever, he Southerners declared that
they would not break faith with turf
men and did not guarantee hat they
would carry out the Jockey Clubs
regulations in full.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
served at the washington Theatre next

For the first half. beginning Monday
the following entertainers will appear:
The Angelo trio, which begin with a
musical number and wind up their act
in a sensational a~crobatic feat; Rosilie
Sisters, high-class musical act; Mackle
and Walker, In a comedy skit OF unu-
sual interest: Bonney n Freeman.
singers and acrobats. The feature or
the bill is an excellent company pre-
senting for the first time in Newark
1.-THE Paris Gown" Commencing
Thursday there will be w feature
acts, Lola Milton and company in an
original playlet; Omega Trio, high
class entertainers, and four other In
teresting acts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13

Anderson, Crissie Blair, Lillian Her
bert and Emma Rivers. As special
features the management has secured
the famous beauty, Baroness Blanc.
and also 'Phina? p" and her "Picks."
Amateurs Friday. Ladies' matinee
every day. Week following, "Follies of
the Day"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
EXCELLENT VAUDEVILLE MENU
AT THE WASHINGTON THEATRE

Those who enjoy good classy vaude-
Vile will find a most attractive menu"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-01-08

mood for n thrift war the effect upon
the United States would be most Sc
rious. ermany is now our best Gus
toner next to the United Kingdom.
Fun thcrmore: we are selling the Ger
mans nearly twice as much as we bay
from that country. Up to Dec. |
American exports to Germany were
valued at S25S.535.674. and goods
worth S149,396,643 were imported into
the United States from Germany.
Rubber goods and unmanufactured
steel, the articles against which dis
elimination is now reported. cut an I'M
important figure in the total American
trade with Germany. The value of
rubber goods sold to Germany last
year was little over 100000. while
the amount of manufactured steel
Germany purchased from the United
States was almost negligible
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-01-08

Henry L. Stimson. the recognition or
the republic of Portugal. the signing
OF the arbitration treaties. the delay
to ratify them in the senate and the
presidents $1,000 mile tour to advo-
cate them and his other policies anu
the review by the president OF more
than lU0 warships in the North river.
In aviation the most notable feat
was the flight from New York to Los
Angeles of G. t. Rodgers. Orville
Wright contrived Il slider that remain
ed aloft without power ten minutes
Harry y. Atwood flew from Boston
to Washington and afterward from st.
Louis to New York. Eugene b. Ely
skyplaned from the California coast
to the deck of a batteship and sbark
again j. A. d. McCurdy went over
the water from Key West to within
ten miles OF Havana. Cromwell DIX
on few over the Rocky mountains
In the world of sports the American
league baseball pennant was won by
the Philadelphia Athletics and the Ma
tional lpa"nr ienrart Ivy the New
York Gj"'t = tur >n4.~"quent Strug-
r'o 'rtVV-G these two teams was at
...a 81 g., lie greatest crowds ever
q tpt D.. the game in America.
! ga 81. ala won. Princeton defeated