davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-04-11
CANTON BANKS
OPIUM SEIZED
AS CONIRABAND
President Look Tin Eli Sus=
pected of Illicit Traffic in
Imported Drug
State Pharmacy Board COnfs-
Gates 800 Tins Found in
Bonded Warehouse
Vault Doors Drilled and Opened
by Experts When COmbina=
ton Is Withheld

"HE seizure Of SCI, 900 worth Of
stamped opium yesterday after
noon, after q vault in the Broad
way bonded warehouse, Battery
street and Broadway. had been drilled
and forced. is believed by agents of the
state board of pharmacy to establish
the fact that Look Tin Eli, president
Of the Canton bank. has been engaged
IN the opium traffic on an extensive
scale for several years. While the con-
hscation opens the way for prosecu-
tfons under the state poison law, the
agents of the board regard it Of greater
Importance. inasmuch as it proves to
their satisfaction that the Chinese bank
president and probably the Institution
itself are members of the opium ring"
This organization, which is said to
consist OF wealthy Chinese. is reputed
to derive an immense revenue from
speculation IN the contraband drug. F.
A Switzerland, inspector for the phar-
macy board. and Louis Zeh. secretary.
believe that the Canton bank was in
terested in the Importation and distri-
button Of the drug through its presi-
dent Tool1 Tin Eli
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-04-11
Won Through Sobriety

"The achievements of the republican
party have all been won through So
briefly and an appeal to reason rather
than to prejudice. That party would be
false to its entire internal quality and
must change its physiognomy IL it of
fers to the people vain hopes and
dreams instead of substance.
The convention itself reflected the
character of the platform In the dignity
of its proceedings and the deliberation
which characterized each successive act
that it performed"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-04-11
No Mistake in Meaning

State Chairman William Barnes Jr.
tonight authorized this statement:
There should be no mistake in the
minds of republicans and of the cleo
torate as whole as to the meaning of
the convention which adjourned today.
TT was an earnest, sober appeal to
the electorate that its will should be
expressed through mental conference
and deliberate judgment rather than
through histrionic and ambitious decla-
rations.
'sThe platform endeavored to show
the consistency and continuity of the
development of American ideas and
their formulation into law in an or
derly rather than a disorderly manner.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-04-11
Steel Door Drilled

The agents Of the board tried to
gain the consent Of Louis James, man
ager Of the warehouse, to open the
vault. lie refused to disclose the com
bination, according to Sutherland and
Zeh. and access was gained by drilling
through the steel doors.
The opium was consigned to H. G.
Playfair. a clerk in the Canadian Bank
Of Commerce. and previous shipments
to him Of large quantities probably
were handled by President Look, ac-
cording to Switzerland and Zeh
The vault was built especially for the
storage of opium. The agents say; and
il their information is correct. has
housed more than s1.ooo,ooO worth of
the drug. The vault Of large dImen-
sions was protected By steel door of
two layers of half inch steel. Experts
from a safe and lock company took 80
minutes to drill the door and force the
locks.
one of the directors Of the Canton
bank was present when the safe was
forced. but made no comment Attor-
ney John Riordan represented the phar-
macy board.i
The eontraband opium is IN the Gus
tody OF the property clerk at 1.-THE hall
4 Of justice. While prosecutions have not
{ been instituted as result of the seiz-
ure. Inspector sutherland said that
Look. the owner Of the warehouse and
tie consignee or the drug, might be
charged with violation Of the poison
Law.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-04-11
Accused of Threats

Among those who charge Moltz and
Lynch with trickery is Anda n. Dilling-
ham Of 716 Washington street, Oakland.
who says in his affidavit that Moltz
threatened his life with pistol because
he threatened to expose him if he didn't
return the money Dillingham; had paid
him.
Thomas Quinn of 1879 Sixteenth
street and Harvey n. Pearce of e09
Kamm building also have made afi-
davits charging Moltz and Lynch with
questionable methods. They claim to
have been deceived as to the character
OF the land It is alleged that Moltz
and Lynch showed them smooth land
adapted to alfalfa and when they paid
their money the land. allotted them
was in the Mountains
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-04-11
Search Warrant Served

Through some oversight said
Switzerland. probably because OF Look
Tin Els absence in China, the 900 five
taeI tins were overlooked. We knew
that there was opium in that vault.
and were aware that possession of it
by any one was contrary to law, even
though it were held in a bonded ware
house. So We obtained a search war
rant and forced the vault"
The agents Of the pharmacy board
have been prevented during the last
three years from seizing the opium
which they felt certain was in the
vault because of the law protecting
bonded warehouses from search by any
process of law. At the end of the three
year term it became unlawful for
opium to be held even IN q bonded
warehouse.
Collector of Port stratton yesterday
notified the pharmacy board agents
that he had determined to release the
United States from responsibility for
possession Of the drug. Strenuous ef-
forts were made by Attorney II. u.
Brandenstein. representing the Canton
bank and President Look. to prevent
the forcing Of the vault. Judge Deasey.
who issued the search warrant, refused
n DELAY its service
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-04-11
Proof of Drug Deposit

The bank no doubt interested Itself
IN the business as matter of specula-
ton" said Switzerland. we have
proof that an average Of 500 cases of
the drug owned by Look has been in
the warehouse vault from which we
made the seizure for several years.
The import price of this amount was
$500 600, but it could be disposed Of
here at a profit of almost 900 per cent
A rich revenue would thus be derived
by any person or bank engaged in the
traffic on such an immense scale"
The seizure was made yesterday by
Switzerland and Zeh, representing the
state. as the result of the expiration
OF the three year time limit granted
by the government for the disposal Of
opium in storage when the poison law
became effective. Since that date
thousands Of dollars worth of opium
has been taken from the vault. accord
Ing to Zeh and Switzerland
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-04-11
No Agent Appointed

Lynch has been admitted to practice
before the local land office. but. ac-
cording to Chief Dezendorf, this does.
not give him any right to represent
himself as an agent of the govern
ment To make certain on this point
Chief Dezendorf wired to Washington
to ascertain if Lynch had been ap-
pointed an agent of the land depart
ment. He was informed by return wire
that neither Lynch nor any individual
or firm every was appointed an agent
to represent the federal government in
such a capacity.
There is a local corporation with
name similar to the company Lynch
claims to manage. This is the Acme
Land company and the attorney for the
company, H. H McC1oskey. has coop
Grated with Dezendorf in gathering evil
dence against Lynch
MY attention" said Dezendorf es-
terday, -.has been called to advertise
ments of company calling them
selves the Acme Land company with
offices in the Hearst building. and of
which E. F. Lynch claims to be the
manager, wherein il is stated that the
company has been appointed an agent
by the United States land office. or the
department of interior, 10 represent
government properties and homesteads
and it is proposed by the company to
locate intended settlers and entrymen
on government land.
II have received a number of COM
plants in regard to this company and
feel it my duty to notify the public that
the Acme Land company has not been
appointed an agent by the department
of interior or the general land Office
to locate settlers or prospective entry
men on government land. The gov
eminent does not appoint any company
or individual. as such an agent.
ANY one representing themselves as
being an agent appointed for such a
purpose is misleading the public and
falsely representing themselves as
agents"
This immediate action is being taken
BY the government in view of the fact
that 500, 600 acres Is to be thrown open
to settlers next month in Mendocino
! and Humboldt counties
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-04-11

POLITICAL
THEATRICAL
REAL ESTATE
SPORTING
COMMERCIAL
SOCIETY
FINANCIAL
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-04-11

Continued on Page 10, Column
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-21
LUTHER M'CARTY is
TRAINING FOR BOUT
Aspirant FIR heavyweight Fuglllstlc Hon0r
C ts Down to Hard Work Preparing Tor
EIGHT 18th AL Palzer, New Years Day

uger ORouke's reply 10 a quesuon aS
TO how the big fellow was getting
along in training. Yes. Tom is CIV
ing Palzer enough work TO make
circus elephant throw up his tob. re-
marked friend OF the sliVer-haired
manager
Daily visitors at Palzer's camp are
about equally divided In supporting
and condemning ORouke's METHODS
The fact that Palzer began training
nineteen days in advance OF the New
Years punch party has caused num-
Der of critics TO suggest that o.
Rourke seeks to condition his giant
charge by the raw beef" manner
fashionable in the days OF Sullivan
and Kilrain.
The general result of the situation
is that the heavyweight match has
come in for a wholesale lot of verbal
advertising, with O'Rourke's 1883
model" monopolizing the conversation.
The principals are now on an even
money footing. but no large bets have
been placed yet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-21

Los Angeles. Cal. December W
Luther McCarty started traih.ns
a., ~ his Venice quarters for the
scheduled twenty-round tight win A
paizer on New Years Day at vernon non
A long trip on the ROAD was NJ
carty's first regulation exercise since
he defeated Flynn on December ~,
He has been riding horseback oahy
and living in the open. ana Is ia eN
csllent shape McCarty will DO con-
Siderable boxing tomorrow and sat
urdav. and on Sunday will give the
usual big show. working out with All
his sparring partners. McCarty mas
,ormidable stan of assistants. BUR
Young. Walter Monahan and BIZ
sloane are all over 200 pounds. while
Young Al Kaufman weighs lso'
Al Palzer to-day added BIZ Jones
70 his stan OF sparring partners Ihe
hJe Iowan wound up his days WORK
by going three ripping rounds esch
With Jones. Al McCluskey and Charley
Horn. A.,
"Palzer is feeling great. was Man
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-21
MORE RED CROSS
STAMPS ARRIVE
Headquarters Receives New LOT
of 100000 Little Christ
mas Seals.

The receipt OF another SUPPLY OF
100 600 Red Cross seals at the state
beasouarters Of the state Antituoer-
cu,osis Association relieved yesterday
che srspense Of local agents. who were
fearful that the unusual demand Tor
seals would exhaust the supply
f,s-lv IN october the state sssoci-
s,,on ordered supply OF seals which
Was deemed ample for the use OF All
,bo.e who wanted these beautiful
tokens Of Christmas cheer The supply
- .bout double that Of last year ana
seemed SUFFICIENT for all b1t 'nis
-, vas exhausted BY December D
- second order u ieovvc ~~S
,,shcs from the printers an Si"0'"
natl - ,,,or. "a,
,.,.~ncctcdiy heavy demand tor
-, d,,rsr,sr the second week % DC
- mich resulted in numerous
-. for more seals from los n'Ne'
ts.rrfsor-,urs ans Alexandra IN al
',s,to, 80 snlcndia sales az the hioh-
..,..s fosf-offcc and some OF inc ecu
-,t,u storcs in Richmond depicted
-, -, a .hc rate Of about 10000
~ arst Of the present week
-, a., s,ste association handicapped
a.. cYorts 20 meet urgent calls
...~c.esestcd another order Tor
80 aao -rhcse were received yester-
-. - we're quickly divided among
%. %. ,,.--oron. agents IN the principal
-fsfcs Of the state.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-21
WILL RECONvENE
ON DECEMBER Fl
Court of Inquiry Then to Con
tinue Investigation of
Graft Charges.

Norfolk. Va December 20.-Capta' Il
IT. G. Huse. L. :. ", commanding the
battleship Vermont, and president Oh
the court of inquiry investigators
charges Of graft duplicating comms
sary stewards and provision conttac
tors. left to- day for his home TO spehu
the Christmas holidays.
1t was announced that the court o.
inquiry would not reconvene until De
cember Of. when new evidence would
he heard and the investigation con-
Guided II IS expected that the taklnE
of testimony by the court OF lhqui'S
win be concluded by January 6. when
II is probable that United states us
trict Attorney u. Lawrence HIohei
will make presentments to sranu
;urv. which will convene IN the + ."
eral court at Alexandria
While naval officers decline 10 u's
cuss the case in any particular II =
generally believed that District Al
tornev Cironer, at the request OF t"'
Department of Justice, Will endeaVo'
70 have indictments returned asalhs
he contractors, whose names are 'oe
ing mentioned in the investigation
now being conducted By the court o.
inquiry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-21
FORMER STARS
TO COACH YALE
Heffelfinger and Hinkey Have
Call, Says Former Head Coach
lack Owsley.

New Haven Conn. DeceinDer
lack Owsley. Naie's former lo'. ~"
head coach. said tonight that the ha ie
nead coachship for next season W.
Aetween Billy Henelhnger ana rum
ainkey. Owsley said; -,
.What Yale needs IS not an al
round coach. We need the coaches an"
aIl-rolnd coaches kept. in their pIaIes
The man Just of the team can 90 '''~
9th A little unseLhshness. II the
older men would give their at,eiisio .,.
=, the details and perfection OF tnel.
own former positions and the JNuslns
~ the candidates for them theie "o"'-
d. no need for a change.
-arhsre are only Two men 10 Wh0I"
all Yale men give way in the aues
rio, of football. and they are Hehei
anser and Hinkey. TO get the srea'
est benefit from the graduates OF INC
vale teams the choice of either one
~ these two, or both. Is necessary ..
otherwise we had better SUCK 10 INC
nresent idea. The next best thing 'e-
sides the present method Of Henelhns'r
or Hinkev would be committee u
advise the active coach.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-21
TRENTON CLUB
SELLS FOR S297
Grandstand Brings $I-Creditors
of Defunct Organization
Likely to Protest.

Trenton. December 20.-1t developed
to-day that the Trenton Tri-State
League Baseball franchise was sold to
James Ii. Let's two weeks ago for the
sum Of 81. Mr.. Let's. who was last
SEASON president of the club also
purchased the uniforms worn by the
plavers last season for the sum OF
Is cents. The grandstand was also
purchased by Mr.. Let's for 81. as was
Tho fence and bleachers. The only
property Of the club which brought
ANYTHING like a fair sum was the
chairs in the grandstand. which were
bought by Mr. Let's for sls5.
The sale was made by Charles Gin
der who was appointed receiver foi
the club when the officers filed a
voluntary petition in bankruptcy
monthago II is said that some or 'he
creditors propose appealing TO the
Chancery court TO have the sale set
aside.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-21
GOVERNMENT TO
STUDY AVIATION
President Appoints Committee to
Investigate and Report ON
Scientific Flying.

WASHINGTON. December 20. a IONS
stem in the direction OF securing MOI
scientific information for use IN the
construction of air craft was tahen
to-dey. when President TAFT appoint
n commission on aerodynamicaI iaool"
.o-y. of which Dr. r. = w oou" ii ~
president Of the Carnegie ms 'lu'e
Washington and represeh.
the National Academy OF '7c'eiiN
named as chairman ,e,
r-ne obiect Of the commission. which
r-ss created upon the recommendation
~ secretary Of the Navy Meyer. VIII
Ne 70 consider and report 70 the fresl-
cen, for recommendation TO Congress
-, ~ necessity or desirability for the
establishment of a national aerooy-
narlical laboratory. its scope organl-
-s-ion. the most suitable location Tor
j. and the cost OF its installation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-21
FORBES FINED $40
An,eaIs when Convicted Of Allowing ab-
a1toir to BE Nuisapce.

u Forbes, through his son. B4alS.4dEo
Fo-q,es Yesterday morning appeNed from z
ene OF SO, imposed by Police Justice CTutch
field for permitting an aDattolr o"neu -
-, A. the West End. to De a nuisance.
Manv witnesses. including Jonathan Bryan
/. w. Jenkins. Carl Ruehrrnund. Police Cap,
tain Epps and Mounted Officers SINAI. ~oou
issued from Mr.. Forbess plant were ioul
and a source Of great annoyance 10 res!
dents in Lee District. Citizens. II was a.
'ared were frequently awakened from theiI
slt,rnbers when their homes became satu
rated with the vile fumes from the aoattoii
while Il Is not unusual for families 70 aoah
don heir meals when the gases were watt'
ed towards their dwellings
The defense contended that there Were
other similar plants in the neigh rnood
and the gases could issue RON theih, OF
nov and Smarwood testified that they has
investigated the case and found the %
ieotfonable odor 10 come from the Foroe
a.natioif.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-21
CAMBRIDGE MAY
SEND TRACK MEN
With Oxford Will Probably Take
Part in Games Here
Next June.

Cambridge. Mass. December ~
Harvard and Yale have practically
completed arrangements with ONio' d
and Cambridge. the English universe
ties for track meet in this country
next summer Official announcemen
10 this effect is expected shortly. the
date set for the competition Will prop
a3lv be June %. the day following the
Harvard and Yale boat races on the
Thames. The affair Will be staged In
the Harvard stadium
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-21

The Council Committee on Printing and
Claims yesterday afternoon audteu tne
,o1~Salaved claims FOR the expenses OF the
CONGRESSIONAL primary % last August
Judges and clerks serving in that eiecnoii
within the city OF Richmond may now can
at the City Auditor, orice aio receISe
.t.tr nav There was prolonged controversy
or Who should pay for this prinar5-;he
a-st 10 De held in Richmond under the new
Rvrd primary election law, ana speSia
,ss,,rcr,~iarion VAS necessary to provide the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-21

win the close of the 1912 footbah
season forty-four years OF sri1li o'i
plav was completed. Since 1867 "no'
The first intercollegiate contests VIZ"
scheduled, football has undergone III"
changes Parke Davis, OF the ioo'Na4-
rules committee. who delights IN Ne
ing into musty tones and recapltVia'
&C., amateur and college sports in I'M
pressive tables. has prepared an "a.
naustiye gridiron review well woIt
the attention of all devotees OF ioos
ball Mr.. Davis. in writing or the Oh
ferent periods of progress, states
From 1869 10 1876 the game was IN
nrocess of forming and intercolesla'V
relationships in the process OF es'aO
lishment. From 1876 20 1890 the game
~ controlled by the old American
INTERCOLLEGIATE Football Association
which conducted an orderly scheuule
Of games and awarded an ONCE.
championship. From 1890 down l" TN
resent time the game has beeh cnA'
,cterized by Independent relationships
and an incompleteness OF scheo u IL,
The games and failures Of the ieauihs
toome 10 plav one another therefore
make compilation of championships
-n,ncssible for all years. IL is cue
that the public in those years In WHiCA'
ties occurred. and particularly IN those
years in which TWO leading teams dio
rct play each other. by consensus OF
critical opinion selected slhsle
champion.
Leaving out this factor OF personal
M enent and making a compilation
only of the leading elevens. the lead%r-
shin. therefore. in the past fo@'N -io-r
.-eors lpsulted a. now Will be sho"h'
The championship for the years III
which .n,ro were two leaders wiii nave
=, he decided. If 1t IS TO be deci LED, ~
,h.. consensus of critical opinion.
1869 aPrinceton, 'Rutgers: 1870
Princeton 1871, no games; 1877
Princeton. Yale. 1873. Princeton; 1914
Harvard. princeton. Yale; 1870
Harvard. llPrinceton; 1876. Yale; 1871
princeton. yah 1878. Princeton
1873. -Princeton, ~Yale. 1850. sPrince-
ton. .Yale: 1889. princeton, "Yale:
1SSe. yale: 1852 Yale: 1884, ~Prince-
ton. yale: 1885. Princeton; 1886
princeton. *YaEe. 1887. Yale; 1888.
Yale. 1889. Princeton: 1899. Harvard
1891. Yale: 1892. Yale: 1898. Princeton
7S44. Yale. 1898, iiPennsylvania, Yale
1897. sPrinceton. Lafayette; 1897. Penn
svlvania: 1895. Harvard. princeton
1899. princeton: 1900. Yale; 1901, Har-
ward. 1902. Yale: 1908, Princeton: 1903
.Arny. Harvard. *Yale; 1905, IlPenn-
svlvania Yale. 1906. Yale; 1907
dartmouth. sYale: 1898. Harvard
1909 Yale: 1910. indecisive; 1911
princeton; 1912, Harvard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-21

" = Johnson. o, TO East Lelkh 49,.
and ". =. Epps. "Si. West DuVA! SsTeel
-s,sen, and secretary OF tn. Co.ored Or
nhan Asylum an Institution at St Paul and
Charity streets tor helpless coiored chill
dren. are issuing an appeal tor iunds WIKI
which to maintain the WORK
The ASYLUM say the Officers. Is eatlTel
dspendent on the donations which the pup
lie sees 1T 20 make, and = Is In especia
need OF funds by reason OF prepaIa 'Io-s - o
10 holiday season. Contributions may %
sent 10 either OF the above officers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-21
PARKE DAVIS, EXPERT,
REVIEWS FOOTBALL
Gives Summary of Big Games FROM ioo9 ~
Present Time, Showing Elctorles Oota''ie0
hv Each in ChampiO0 hlp OOntests.

mouth, .; PenhsyINaI'I"' .
From Observation-Disclosures. ?; car
nsle. 6: columbia, 8; Harvard. IL. La
favstte. S: Lehigh, .; Mich4san'
Navy. ?: pennsylvania state. a. frlhee -
ton. 80. Rutgers. ,; Swarthmore' .
Wesleyan. 4: Yale, j.
From acknowledgements l. No'
nell 2: Dartmouth. 3; Harvard La
fayette. !: Navy. 1; Pennsylvania
Rutgers. /: Yale, 20. ~,
From Yale-Army' 3; Brown l. ~
lumbia, !; Harvard. 6; Frlnceto"' ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-21
WHITE SOx HOME
TO SEAT $4,000

Chicago. December 2o.-P4esldehO
Charles Comiskey. OF the Cn'cas"
American League club. makes the an
nouncement that improvements al ms
park are under consideration "n'cn 4.
-rne, carried out. will give a seating
canscitv OF $4,000 He estimates the
expenses Of enlarging fhe park at
$500. 600.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-21
Waives Preliminary Examination

Waving a preliminary examination yes
terday morning IN Police Court. z. "
tn orIrIoscrl, accused % forging the name o.
A r Lee 70 psy-ordef for So IN.
American Locomotive Company. was sent OF
20 the Hastings Court tn thompson faces TWO
charges o.. forgery
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-21

The hearing o. Jamer Nhiianls " y.
men accused OF stealing an automobile from
Rcbert : Gray. % Highland PARK. was con
tinued yesterday IN Police court until mex
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-21

-. ..~rirar rr tre Soufhrrr railway -
- ..-c~d ~rrk ir UcccrnDer l1crreset thi'
-. ~ ~. over TIE same week IN ~. 81
leading 20 frurrs complied ~ =. ~ Plsst
40 .rere sf.sas77. for Is11 g-1os8.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-21
Held for GRIND Jury.

b G Handley. coiored. was held FOR grand
jury action yesterday morning In Police
Court on the charge OF ma!ic.ouxly wound
ing Lowry FrSyser.
Louis Brown eolOred. was held for the
grand Jury the charge " stealing SIS
from Anderson Dixon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-21

The colleges which secured victories
over these four university teams FOL
low.
From Observation-Disclosures. l: Boston
4 A. I. Wesleyan / Carlisle, 2, Dart