davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08
Case Decided Unanimously.

In that case it was decided by a unan-
imous court that the proceedings in mat
ters of this kind before the governor are
summary in their nature. The
person demanded has no constitutional
RIGHT to be heard before the governor on
either question, and the statute provides
Tor none. To hold otherwise would in
many cases render the constitutional pro-
vision as well the statute passed to
carry 1t out wholly useless
Il have, nevertheless, owing to the
urgency of the demands of his counsel
men in whose integrity have confidence,
and for whose opinions i entertain deep
respect-given Mr.. Thaw the fullest pos
s.bie opportunity for the expression of
their views. With profound respect,
therefore, l am unable to view my duty
IN the premises as including an investiga-
ton of Mr.. Thaws mental condition or
OF the counsel for the state of New York
or OF the probable guilt or innocence OF
the accused
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08
To Amend Thaw Petition.

Thaw's attorneys announced that they
would Immediately file an amendment to
their petition for writ OF habeas corpus
application for which was made soon
after Thaw was arrested in this state fol-
lowing his deportation from Canada. The
original petition was based on the allie
CATION that Thaw was indicted for con-
S0lracv by the Duchess county grand
jury and ii was suspended pending the
governors decision upon the matter OF
extradition.
Because the eXtradition has now been
granted on the strength of the New
York county Indictment it will he neces-
sary To amend the petition accordingly.
Thaw was not present when Gov. Felix
er announced his decision to the attor-
news representing the fugitive and the
state of New York at the capitol. He
VIII remain here in the custody of United
States Marshal Mute and Sheriff Drew
pending the federal proceedings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08
Gov. Felker's Statement.

In granting the extradition Gov. Felker
said. in part:
BY the petition of Gov. Glynn and the
accompanying papers it appears that the
grand inquest of the county of New York
has duly returned into open court an
indictment against Mr.. Thaw. That is
sufficient to warrant the arrest arraign-
inent and trial of the respondent. if he
may be found within the state wherein
the indictment is pending. 1t is further
more sufficient to establish that Mr. Thaw
fs-if found in any state or country while
such indictment is pending-a fugitive
from justice.
The provisions of the federal Consti-
tuition and the acts OF Congress enacted
TO give force and effect thereto as con-
strued by the court of last resort upon
such matters limit me to the considera-
ton Of the question az: Whether the
person demanded has been substantially
charged with q crime, and (9: Whether
he is fugitive from justice. Such was
the decision of the Supreme Court of
the United States in the most recent case
wherein sister state demanded of New
Hampshire the interstate rendition of a
person within her border-CMuncy VS..
Clough, 1876. United States 372; decided in
1903D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08
Yesterdays Advertising
Space Used by the Local Merchants

The value is proved by the volume used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08

Rain tonight and Sunday, with
colder temperature Sunday; brisk
west to northwest winds.
FULL REPORT ON PAGE ELEVEN.
The Washington times., 1913-05-23
FARMERS WILL SEE
SCHOOL EXPERIMENTS
Many Are Expected to Visit
Maryland Agricultural COL
Iege on May 80.

HYATTSVILLE, Nd. May o.
Farmers Day." at the Maryland Agri-
cultural College on May so, has been
planned on an unusually comprehen-
sive and attractive scale. The visitors
will be conducted around the farm TO
observe the various experiments In prog
rcss. Following the morning inspec-
ton, Congressman David J. Lewis of
Maryland. will speak ON THE Future
of the Parcel Post
Experiments TO be shown are OF
growing asparagus. fertilization and
maintenance of grass lands, cross
pollination and production OF new var
leties of apples and pears. spraying.
and the preparation of spray mixtures
for control of insect pests and diseases:
Skinner overhead system Of irrigation;
new hog cholera serum laboratory.
closed and special open barns for dairy
herds, concrete silo. greenhouses and
other buildings; demonstration OF in
oculating hogs for the prevention Of
cholera; examination of farm imple-
ments; experiments in soiling crop for
green feeding Of cattle. and many other
things.
Justice Of the Peace Louis o. Wiss-
man yesterday sentenced Thomas Tuck
The Washington times., 1913-05-23

The Rev. J. W. Skellinger will de-
liver an illustrated lecture tonight on
the Rocky mountains. entitled "Rips
terian Church.
The Washington times., 1913-05-23
N Street High School
Company Wins Drill

NJ Street High School is celebrating
TO-DAY its victory through Company A
in the annual competitive company drill
of the separate battalion. Company
brought home the pennant from the
ball park last evening for the fourth
successive time. The judges OF the drill
in which six companies took part were
Lieut.. John F.. Green. L. 8. A. and
Li:uts. John z. Smith and Sylvester
Epps. Of the First Separate Battalion.
The officers OF the winning company
are r. A Logan. captain: Campbell
johnson, first lieutenant; James Turiey,
second lieutenant.
-Four members of the Board Of Educa-
ton. Ernest II. Daniel. w. T. Galliher,
Mrs. Caroline Harris. and DR.. Thomas
Marshall. reviewed the parade, as did
superintendent Davidson and Assistant
The Washington times., 1913-05-23
UndermuSlinS
That Cannot Be Equaled at 02c

4 our Undermuslins at SIC that they
n. Every garment nicely made
'r makes 1t necessary to buy many
.urday:
Gowns Of fine nainsook and long
cloth, cut round. I've" or square
neck, some elaborately trimmed
with embroidery and laces, others
with a narrow lace edge; short
sleeves-regular and extra sizes.
Ssc.
Golf Petticoats. OF longcloth, with
dainty flounceS OF embroidery and
beading and ribbon above the
founce, for 9Sc.
The Washington times., 1913-05-23

have gained an enviable reputati
every garment fits well. Hot weat
undermuslins. Select from these S
Muslin Petticoats with flounces
Of embroidery in blind or OPEN
work designs. some trimmed with
torchon or Val. laces: lengths 80
to 42-in. and the price. CSC.
Comblnations-of fine longcloth,
in corset cover and drawers, nice
ly made and lavishiy trimmed
with the newest and prettiest of
laces and embroideries-and offer
ed at choice, CSC.
2nd floor-Undermuslin Section
The Washington times., 1913-05-23
SIS to SO Trousers $3.95

Striped Worsteds-in light dark, and medium effec
in the new popular models.
pair of relief" Trousers help out the wardrobe
fully-and here's opportunity to supply them at sa
half or more.
The Washington times., 1913-05-23
ROCKV|LLEPUP|LS'
/ GRADUATION PLANS
High School Exercises viii
Begin Sunday With Sermon
in Methodist Church.

ROCKVILLE, Md, May 23-The
Rev. Frank NJ. Richardson, pastor of
the Rockville NJ. E. Church South, will
deliver the annual sermon to the grad
uating class of the Rockville High
School next Sunday morning. Tuesday
evening, the annual class night exer-
cises will be held in the opera house,
and next Thursday evening the annual
commencement exercises will be held.
Miss Amy V. Robertson will be vale
dictorian, and Miss Elizabeth o.
knight salutatorian.
Walter Breeder, aged twenty-one. of
Rolla, Va, and Miss Mary Elizabeth
McCauley. aged seventeen, of Grotto,
Va, were married here ny the Rev.
Frank NJ. Richardson, pastor of the NJ.
E. Church South, the ceremony taking
place at the parsonage.
The usual exercises Will be held at
the Rockville Union Cemetery Decora-
ton Day. The annual address will be
delivered by Rev. Frank NJ. Richard
son, pastor of the NJ. z. Church, South.
The taxpayers of Silver Spring Park.
this county, having deposited with the
county commissioners $500 to cover the
preliminary expenses, the county COM
The Washington times., 1913-05-23
Theta Delta Chi to
Honor Dead Brothers

The first memorial services, probably.
that have ever been held by a local
Greek letter fraternity, will be held in
the Fourth Presbyterian Church, Sum-
day afternoon. when members Of the
Theta Delta Chi Chapter Of the George
Washington University, pay a tribute
to departed members. The Rev. ]. w.
Wightman will be one Of the speakers.
The Washington times., 1913-05-23

Justice Of the Peace Louis o. Wiss-
man yesterday sentenced Thomas Tuck
The Washington times., 1913-05-23

missioners will, as provided by a law
passed at the last session of the legis-
lature, proceed with the contraction of
water and sewer system for Silver
Spring Park. The cost, which will be
born by the taxpayers Of the Park.
will be about 10000. The sewer will
connect at Takoma Park with the Dis
trict of Columbia sewer.
The Washington times., 1913-05-23
Miss Stones Ransomers
Will Get Money Back

Without opposition. the Senate yes
terday passed Senator OGorman's bill
for reimbursement Of the contributors
to the Miss Ellen NJ. Stone ransom
fund. The appropriation Is $4,000. Miss
Stone was rescued from Albanian brig
ands in 1901.
The Washington times., 1913-05-23

Follow your inclination in seection-theres every
fashionable braid every proper shape
Split Milan and Conservative Macknawsn all widths of brm
and heights of crown-staple and conservative
They don't make finer Hatsand they're not sold under
and S3 either
The Washington times., 1913-05-23

The third annual debate between
teams representing the Rockville and
Sandy Spring high schools will be held
in the town hall at Sandy Spring next
Monday evening, and the following Fri
day evenings the two teams will debate
in the Rockville opera house.
The Washington times., 1913-05-23

County Commissioner F. HAZEL
Cashell. of Wheaton district, has def
nitely decided to be a candidate for the
Democratic nomination to succeed him.
self. He will be opposed by Odorian
w. Roby, of Colesville district.
The Washington times., 1913-05-23

The condition Of Col. Spencer c. Jones,
of this place, who has been under
treatment IN a Washington hospital for
the last ten days, is reported to be
somewhat improved.
The Washington times., 1913-05-23

Minnie Harriss and Eva Brown, COL
ored, were arrested here yesterday on
charges of disorderly conduct. 1t was
shown at the trial that they had COM
mitted no very serious offense and they
were let off upon the payment of costs.
The Washington times., 1913-05-23

er. colored. to one year In the Maryland
House of Correction at Jessups. on ehe
charge Of carrying concealed weapons.
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1913-01-17
Bargains in Mems furnishings

Leather Goats that worth 81 90 will this
Sheep Lined Corduroy .... $5.4s
Sheep Lined Duck Coats go -. 49,. -. 4s
Duck Goats that sold for 81 % will be
Duck Coats worth 81 IS will be marked s1.43
Sweater Goats worth $500 will this sale 1898
Sweater Goats that sold for 81 90 will
Sweater Coats that So SO will be sold
Sweater Goats that 81. SO will be marked
Sweater Coats 90 will marked
Sweater Coats that have been selling 75c will be
Wool Shirts worth $3.50 will be in this sale .s2.7s
Wool Shirts worth % 25 will be marked down So.
Wool Shirts worth g. rs will be marked down
Wool Shirts LIS will
Wool Shirts that sold for u 25 will be marked
Wool Shirts that selling
Corded Shirts worth 81 so will be this marked
Wool Undershirts and Drawers worth 81. so will be
Wool Undershtts and Drawers worth 81 so
Heavy rleeced Undehirts and worth
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1913-01-17
Table Linens and Towels

Homespun per yard goes
White Table worth ST. IS, will this sale s142
White Table Linen worth 81 yard will be sold
White Table Linen worth 81. will
White Table Linen that sold for 81 will be marked
White Table Linen worth IS will be sold this sale
White Table Linen worth IS cents will $50
Cooed Damask worth will he marked
Cood Damask that sold for IS will 25c
Linen Towels worth 81 25 pair will be in this $50
Linen Towels that formerly Is pair will b.
Turkish Towels worth go pair will be marked
Turkish Towels worth As q will be. $40
Turkish Towels worth 35 cents pair will be marked
Linen Crash worth l0c l2c and 15c yard 10 and 1870
Linen Huck Toweling worth 80 will be marked
TuRkish ToweDg worth 90 cents yard
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1913-01-17
Mems and Boys Caps

Mems Auto Caps worth 1925 81 70
Mems Auto Caps worth $500 .$l.4s
Mems Auto Caps worth s1.75 .sl.43
Mems Corduroy Caps worth &l.5O CSC
Corduroy, cloth leather .25. SOC
Mems Corduroy. cloth and plush
Caps worth 60, IS and 75c -. 4sc
Mems and Boys corduroy and
cloth Caps worth 50 cents. 49,. 43c
Mems and Boys corduroy and
cloth Caps worth 35 and 400. 23c
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1913-01-17
| aides gChildren' Underwear

Ladies' Union Suits worth Observation-Disclosures. 81 10
Ladies' Union Suits ST.
Ladies' Suits worth 6Oc .-......... 4sc
Ladies' Suits, SOC, ........ 43c
Ladies' worth per garment 6Oo 43c
Ladies' Vests and Pants worth garment &c., at 2lc
Ladies' Wool and worth garment 81 so. 9
Ladies' Pan garment
Suits worth 81 25, .......... ESQ
Misses Wool Union Suits worth 81 co. .........s. 79c
Misses Heavy FIeeced Union Suits worth 81 co. $50
Misses Heavy Union Suits,
Misses Union Suits, worth will 43c
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1913-01-17
Ernbroideries and Laces

Heavy Lace that is worth yard .......
Linen Laces that sold yard al
Lace Banding that sold for will 25s
Banding that .........
Corset Cover Embroidery worth yard
Corset Cover Embroidery worth q yard 23c
Embroideres and worth
Embroideres and Insertions nc n
AlI-Over Embroidery yard ........
Wasting Embroidery worth per yard
White All-Oser Lace worth 81. yard etc
White All-Over Lace worth Q a
AIl-Over Lace q a
Black All-Over Lace a at
Edgings up
Persian Braid Trimming mercerized, yard
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1913-01-17
In Wool Dress
Goods

Black voille worth 81. so yard. csc
Wool Dress Goods worth $500. sl.63
All Wool Mohair worth sl.75 sl.4s
Wool Poplin worth $3.50 yard. CSC
Serges worth SLIPS yard ..... Sac
Serges worth $1.0O yard ..... tic
Striped Suitings and Briliiantines
worth 75c for -. ..... 43c
Cotton Suitings worth 35c -. 2lc
Cashmeres worth Soc. ........ $40
French Dress Flapnels worth IS
and 4Oc. for =. ...... 27o
Mercerized Poplins worth 35e at 27c
Albatross worth $50 yard 80. 43e
White Serge worth e1.5O. $1.13
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1913-01-17
Blankets

Blankets
Wool Blankets worth 1000. .$7.9S
Wool blankets worth 800. -. 6.98
Wool Blankets worth $50 5.9s
Wool Blankets worth 4.50 3.S7
Wool Nap Blankets worth $50 2.9S
Wool Nap Blankets worth $50. 1893
Cotton Blankets worth 2.s5 -. l.s9
Cotton Blankets worth 200 -. LAB
Cotton Blankets worth so :. l.19
Cotton Blankets worth l IS :. .9s
Cotton Blankets worth LIS SO
Comforters worth 1915. 49,. 1919
Comforters worth 800. :. 2.19
Comforters worth 2.75. 40
Comforters worth 2.85 ...... l.89
Comforters worth 2.25 1913
Lomforters worth 1.25. 49,. :. .9S
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1913-01-17
Some Suggestions in Silks

Mesene Silks, 36inch yard will go
Messeine Silks worth 81. 90 yard will 73c
Messeine Silks, 1s-inch 4Sc
Tadea Silks 3ench worth 81 yard will be sold 81
Black Tahe Silks 36iuch worth 35 yard in this sale CSC
Colord Tanetas 27nch. $l2.5 will $50
Silks worth As will be marked down $40
China Silks per yard will 90 at .
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1913-01-17
Dress Skirts

Voille Skirts worth $12.O0. $500
Black Wool Skirts worth $40 SO 90
CoIored Wool Skirts worth $3.50 500
Blue Panama Skirts worth $3.50 500
Wool Skirts worth IS. so -. 3.75
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1913-01-17
Men $ and Boys ;
Clothing

Mems Lion brand Suits
worth $4,000 for $14.4S
worth II. SO for :. 1913
worth 500 for 1928
worth IL. so for go. 9.4S
worth 1000 for ........:. Z .98
worth 8. so for -. -. -. 6.9s
Men g Overcoats worth $50. 90. .$14.9s
Meas Overcoats worth 1850. l4.4s
Mems Overcoats worth 1900. l2.4s
Mems Overcoats worth 1000. S.4S
Mems OveIcoats worth $50. 69S
Youths Uvercosts worth 5000 1898
Youths Overcoats worth $50 SOS
Youths Overcoats worth $50. $40
Boys Overcoats worth $780,. 4.98
Boys Ovescoats worth $780,. 4.4S
Boys Osercoats worth 500. 1898
Youths Suits worth $l2.50. 5 9.4s
Youhts' Suits worth 7.5O -. 5.98
Youths Suits worth $50 -. 4.9s
Boys Suits worth $50. ...... 1898
Boys Suits worth 90. 3.4s
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1913-01-17
Handsome Handkerchiefs

Ladies' Handkerohe
Ladies' Coored border Handkerchief will be To
Embroidered Handkeche worth TO- co. 5 and 25c
Handkerchief each, this
Initial Handkerchief cents each and 15c
Hemsthed Handkerchief at cents cents and SC
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1913-01-17
Some Snaps in Hosiery

Ladies' Wool Hosaworth $50 pair In this sale
Ladies feeced Hose worth 25e pair this sale at 2l
Ladies Feeced Hose worth zoe pair in this sale
Ladies Silk Hose worth Soc pair In this sale at 43c
Ladies' SILK Lisle Hose worth Soc pair, will 43c
Ladies Black Cotton Hose worth $50 pair this sale
Black Cotton Hose worth Csc pair will 2lc
Ladies' Black Cotton ose white feet worth zoo pair
Mems Wool Socks worth 35c pair IN this sale
Mems Wool Socks worth Csc in this sale 2lc
Men Cashmere Half Hose worth 35c per pair $50
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1913-01-17
Reductions in Ribbons

Fancy Floral Ribbon Number
Fancy Floral Ribbon Number worth so
Fancy Floral Ribbon Number l0O worth SO cents 27c
Saint Regis Taheta Ribbon Number worth
Navajo Tadeta Ribbon Number 80, worth IS cents
No 60 st. Reg worth S5c 2Ic-Nayaio worth
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1913-01-17
Jewelry and Silverware

Watch Chains worth Toe aud So so
Cuff Buttons worth in this .. $50 SIC
Beauty Pins worth and SOC, in this i5c $40
Belt Buckles $40
Brooches worth COO 37c Pearl Pins SIC
Ladies Watch Chains worth at
Quadrupe Silver Plated
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1913-01-17
White Goods

Dotted Swiss worth 35c yard -. 2lc
Dotted Swiss worth 45o yard -. 27o
Dotted Swiss worth SOC yard -. 37c
White Corduroy worth 500 yard SIC
Persian Lawn worth from 22h to
60 cents yard at ny to 81 NC
Japanese Null worth SOC 49,. SIC
India Lawns at Is. 90, 25 and Soc
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1913-01-17

Dnhrd mnntm nd bd E md
u nhrdyd vii make nnyd xawLesdfu
please IN department
M fd d
tanvhd
and p hy fg tar choose During yCaga ouon pn
mIae kh fnav gmnnma viii
pd ah H tdd Ih to onpeHu
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1913-01-17
Prices on Domestics Cut

Besched Aurora shens 1914, worth So cents yard at 2so
Unbached Shepg 1914 worth IS will be marked
Pillow Tubing, AZ inch, . yard Ito
Long Cloth worth 10 snd 20 and l5e
Lonsdale Cambria worth Is eens yard will be sold
Berached Musns worth TO- l2o I'd will be sold 81 and
Unbeached Shooting will this sale yard 70 and sHo
Amoskeag Apron Checks will be sold this sale 80
Manchester Cambria In this sale at yard lie
Percaloe worth this
All 10 and Outing Fnnes Flannelettes yard
Kimona CLOTH WORTH TX yard, will be sold at lac
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-08
Issues Warning Bulletin.

SAN FRISCO, Cal, Nov. -
70 the governors Of all the states OF
the union, the Young Women's Chris
tian Temperance association Of San
Francisco has sent letters asking their
aid in coping with a situation which
rapidly ia becoming alarming"
Women from all walks Of life, say
the letters. have been coming to the
association in constantly increasing
numbers. leaving good positions in the
east. under the impression that the
Panama Pacific exposition will ere
ate more positions than can be filled
by women Of the state. Many OF these
women say they already are starving.
There are now in California" an
nounces the association. more than
enough women to fiji every position
now open or which might be created
as result of the exposition.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-08
PRINCETON CLASHES
WITH HVRYARD TODAY
HAS AN IMPORTANT BENRINC N
TIE FOOTBALL CHAMPION.
SHIP OF THE EAST.
HARVARD The FAV0RITE
On Form the Crimson Team should
he Returned winner over
the Tigers.

PRINCETON, n. j., Nov THE
first of the triangular series OF foot
ball games between Harvard, Yale
ana Princeton viii be played on Uni
Nersity field here tomorrow afternoon,
when the eleyens of Harvard and
Princeton meet in their annual grid
iron battle This contest, which Is
the eighteenth between the teams Of
the two Institutions since the intro
duction Of intercollegiate football as
Il varsity sport, is expected to pro-
duce play of high type, Both eleN ems
ure nearing the climax Of their re-
spective seasons ana should display
par grldiron form The game also
possesses possibilities when consider
cd in connection with the eastern
championship struggle Harvard
faces the tigers with a record un-
marred by defeat Princeton, al
Though defeated by Dartmouth, can
stili complicate the situation by
either tying or defeating the Crimson.
These conditions augmented by the
fact that the game Is the final one
Of the home season and ranks az one
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-08

| ui the football classics OF the year
has created unusual interest I'm tho
| lair of the Tiger JunFlctuNu, as
| Princeton rs frequently termed in
song and cheer rs iu The throcs of
ante -gamo enthusiasm tonight The
/ Orange and Black ~ "Old Nassau
and the Crimson OF Harvard nutter
from hundreds Of windows, aud the
wise shop keepers, playing no favor
ties, have decorations ON every avail
able point of vantage, with The coiors
Of tho competing colleges, hoping 60
reap financial benefits from home and
invading clans Cnssmen md alum
nj Of both institutions are recording
In song and story the prowess Of
their teams and In honor Of the oc-
cason, Princeton has veilod her acn-
demic sclomnty for the coming "a
hours
In these scenes Of celebrating the
squads of players representing the
rival universities, have no part quar-
tered near the scene Of tomorrow's
battle, they are resting In preparation
for the call to the turfed area,
where they are soon 90 match foot
bah skill, tactics and endurance.
Neither coaches nor captains care 10
forecast the result but the enthusl-
astc undergraduate supporters OF the
elevens are not so conservative. Loyal
expression Of opinion lead to arsu-
ments and controversy to wagering,
ana tonight there is many a little en-
yclope tucked away in townfolk safes,
which records the fact that Harvard
adherents are giving slight odds to
the Crimson to triumph over the
orange and Black.
Much persuasion is necessary to SEE
cure these slight. concessions In odds
for Harvard, despite her splendid
football record during recent years,
has suffered many and surprising re-
verses at the hands of the Tigers
Since the series began, way back I'm
1877, Princeton has won thirteen Of
the seventeen games played For years
the Crimson has not won a game at
Princeton, and II is upon this peculiar
fact that the Tiger cohorts are bank
ing, since on the seasons playing, the
Cambridge eleven appears a more for
midahle aggregation than the one led
by Captain Baker,
Judging from the play during the
preliminary period Of the season, the
Harvard line is stronger, both on o.
tense and defense than that Of Prince
ton. The hackheld, composed of
Rrickley Mahan IIardwick and Lo-
gan. is a better aH-around combina-
ton than the Tigers quartette, con-
sisting Of the two Bakers Click and
STREET Princeton has no field goal
kicker of the callber of Brckley, and
"Hobey" Bakers broken field runs
should be duplicated by Eddie Mahan
The line plUnging Of STREET Is not like
ly 90 be cqualied by any Of the lIar-
ward trio of backs since the Tiger
fullback appears to be Of the pene-
traung type OF Hart and Wendell, and
the Crimson has not been able, to