davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-03-01

Our sister town of Waveland is pre-
pairing to put on lot of metropolitan
airs. A moving picture theatre was
recently opened there, and the active
construction of lines for electricity is
under way, twenty five public lights to
illuminate the front way.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-03-01

"something doing every minute" lin
Mexico,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-03-01

Office and Residence, Front Street, near
ST. Stanislaus College.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-03-01
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

FFICE -GEX BLDG, Main Street
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-06-21
MANY AMERICANS
DYING FROM HUNGER
MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN VIC.
TINS OF STARVATION, SAYS
MESSAGE FROM MEXICO
Are Awaiting Ship At Mazaplan To
Bring Them TO the United
States.

San Francisco, June 20.-Hundreds
of Americans-men, women and chill.
dren-are dying of starvation and
fever on the outside of Mazaplan
while awaiting ship to bring them
to the United States, according to a
dispatch received today from Frank
L. Gluyas, mine operator of Mexico.
Gluyas is one of the largest miners
In Escunada and is associated with
the Rotchild and Bearings in Mexican
mining interests.
The dispatch from Gluyas said
there were now in Mazaplan, humid
reds of Americans who were trying
to get to California.
Many of them, he said are with
out funds. having been forced to
leave their homes penniless by the
bands of rowing bandits who called
themselves rebels.
Passengers arriving in the last two
days not only confirmed the assertion
of Gluyas, but add that the conditions
are so frightful in Mazaplan and other
Pacific ports of Mexico that they are
indescribable.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-06-21

| ham is elected he will be the power
behind the throne.
"Fellow Democrats, if l am elected
prosecuting attorney this county and
this district will be ruled by the peo-
pie and the people alone, and not by a
few petty politicians, anxious to feed
off their friends. If l am elected
prosecuting attorney, | am going to
bring about little moral reform in
this city, and with the assistance OF
your capable and efficient mayor, ST.
mon Bloom. want to promise you a
Fciean and flourishing city. These
bawdy houses on East Fifth avenue
are in partnership with the prosecut-
ing attorneys office, now. Each
month the inmates pay into the pock-
cts of Mr.. Parham sum OF money.
But such will not be the case when I
am elected and promise you that these
houses will not be in partnership with
the prosecuting attorneys office, as
long as | am that official"
Mr.. Toney defended his own record.
answering charges made by reading
affidavits explaining them. He read
an affidavit from the president and
secretary of the Painters Union,
showing him to have been endorsed by
that body at the meeting Thursday
night, and answering the charge that
he had purchased beer for the meet
ing.
He attacked the methods used by
his opponent and especially those en-
ployed by Mr.. Nixon.
He was listened to by large num-
Der Of supporters, among whom were
a goodly number of ladies, and when
he had finished speaking he invited
his audience to go over to the court
house and hear Nixon and Parham.
Parham and Nixon Speak.
Mr.. Parham spoke first at the
court house. His speech was in many
respects along the same line as that
made in this city two weeks ago, re-
viewing how he had served as a de-
putty in Nixon's office and how he had
been endorsed for appointment when
Nixon resigned and later appointed by
Governor Futrell.
He referred to the affidavit of the
painters, who published an endorse
ment for Toney in the papers, and a
subsequent affidavit of certain union
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-06-21
State Official Passed Away
in That City Yesterday
at 4 O'Clock.
A PROMINENT MASON
Was Serving His First Term in the
CapitOl-FuneraI TO Be
Held Sunday.

D. I. Mills, the we'll known local
druggist. who returned yesterday from
Batesville, Ark, where he attended a
meeting of the board of trustees of
the Masonic Home, of which he is a
member, last night received a mes
sage from Bonneville. Ark, informing
him of the death of State Auditor J.
NJ Oathout. one Of the most promi-
nent and popular Masons in the state
pected, for his condition had been
critical for several days. with his re-
covery doubtful. The funeral will be
held at Bonneville Sunday morning
Mr.. Oathout was elected auditor at
the last state election and was filling
his first term He was elected by a
flattering majority over Col ]. L. Col
quit. who died recently. He was we'll
known in Pine Bluff and especially
popular with the laboring men Of this
city.
The deceased was one of the best
known Masons in the South. He was
for twenty-five years grand lecturer
of the Arkansas Grand Lodge of Ma
sons and upon his election to the Of
flee of state auditor he declined re-
election to that position, but at re-
cent grand lodge meeting he was
elected grand senior deacon. He is
survived by his wife and two children
one of whom a young lady, is quite
popular in Little Rock and Boone
Vile.
Mr. Oathout died at 4 o'clock yes
terday afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-06-21
BIPLANE COLLAPSED
and KILLED ensign
COMPANION is SERIOUSLY MUIR
ED WHEN BOTH ARE DUMPED
INTO CHESAPEAKE BAY,
Ensign Billingsley Falls From the
Machine When leo Feet
High.

Annapolis, Md. June 20-Ensien
Billingsley, Of Mississippi. was in
stantly killed and Lieutenant John II.
Powers. OF Georgia, was injured seri-
ously when their biplane collapsed at
an altitude of 900 feet and threw
both men into Chesapeake Bay. En-
sign Bilngsley fell from the machine
when 400 feet up. but Lieutenant
Powers managed to retain his seat and
was carried on into the Bay. A motor
boat party witnessed the accident and
hurried to the spot where the aero
plane struck. Powers was pulled
from the wreck, but no sign of his
companion could be found and it is
presumed that he had sunk Powers
was hurried to the naval hospital.
Early thiy morning. the two officers
started from the Naval Academy in a
hydro-aeroplane for Claiborne, Mary
land. They had proceeded only about
seven miles when the accident occur
red
Boats from Annapolis are searching
for Ensign Billingsleys body His
death makes the ninth in the govern
ment service since the inauguration
of aeroplanes in 1903.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-06-21
SAVED MANY LIVES
With HER bonnet
f curt e en-Y ear-Old Girl
Stops Train While
Bridge Burned.
IS GIVEN $10O REV ARD
Pine BIuffians We're Aboard Train
That Would Have Gone Into
Greek Near LOnSdaIe.

Hot Springs, Ark, June 30.-Ber-
tina Key. the fourteen-year-o dangh-
ter of farmer living near Lonsdale
fifteen miles from Hot Springs, this
morning proved herself a heroine
saved an Iron Mountain train from
being wrecked and probably saved the
lives Of many passengers. among
whom were Mrs. Earle w. Phillips
and children and Mrs. c. w. Petit
grew, Of Pine Bluff.
1t was the regular Hot Springs
special that was moving at a fast
rate to Hot Springs, when the little
girl appeared in the middle of the
track waving her bonnet. The engi-
neer saw her actions and slowed
down" as he neared her. When she
refused to leave the track as the
train approached the engineer brought
his train to stop
The little girl, white from fear.
rushed to the trainmen and informed
them that a bridge just ahead was
burning and that it had partly fallen
into creek, over which the train
was to pass.
The passengers Il out of the
train at the scene I'D made up a
purse OF more th..n $1G0 and present
ed it to the girl The train reached
Hot Springs two hours late. after the
bridge had been rebuilt
The Key girl and her little sister
were walking along the track when
they discovered the bridge afire. The
smaller girl was sent back home te
inform her father to come and aid
her old sister in stopping the fast
passenger that was due in few min
utes. The train arrived before the
parent could get to the scene, and
the little girl used her bonnet in flag
ging the train to a stop.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-06-21
BAD WRECK ON
Mobile & Ohio
Pullman Car Turns Double
Somersault and Many
Persons Injured.
MISHAP NEAR CAIRO
Several Are Seriously Iniured-Mo-
bile, Ala, People Among
Them.

Cairo, H., June 20.-A Pullman
sleeper on northbound Mobile and
Ohio train No. 2, jumped the track at
Laketon, Ky. II miles south of Cairo,
at noon today, seriously njuring eley-
en- persons and bruising several more.
The ear turned over twice before
stopping. The injured We're brought
to this city this afternoon and placed
in hospitals Among the most seri-
ously injured We're:
L. VI. CROWDY. Pullman conductor,
not expected to live
M. GRIGGS. colored porter fatally
hurt.
JOSEPH NIXON. Mobile. Ala. leg
hurt.
MISS MARY NIXON, Mobile Ala,
hurt in head. in serious condition.
MRS H. r. HANSON and son, MER-
LIN, Mobile. Ala, both badly bruised.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-06-21
MAN SWALLOWED
BY QUICKSAND
Well Digger Realizes His Doom and
Babe Goodbye TO All His
Friends.

Terre Haute, Ind, June 2O-Wittl
wateY and qricksand gradually en-
comprising him, William Dover, Of
Shirksville, babe goodbye to each man
who had vainly endeavored to rescue
him and then stranged to death to-
day.
Dover was digging a we'll and had
reached depth of 30 feet when he
encountered qucksand He called to
his helpers above, who summoned
three other men, but all attempts to
pull the sinking man to safety proved
futile. Finally the sand reached his
neck and realizing there was no hope,
Over told each farewell, sent mes
sages to his relatives and friends and
then was swallowed up.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-06-21
FARMER MAKES A
RICH DISCOVERY
Thinks He Has Found Twenty Tons
Of Crystalized Gold.

Fresno, Cal, June 20.-Fred Will
liams, farmer from Mcfarland, a
small town near Bakersfield, has dis
cor containing twenty tons of crys-
talized gold. Williams brought a
chunk of the substance here today to
have it assayed. The chunk has the
appearance of solid gold. Williams
was unable to find an assayer, but
took it to number of local jewel
ers, who pronounced it crystalized
gold. Williams says the mass weighs
at least twenty tons and is about an
inch and a half thick.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-06-21
HOFFMAN WINS
GRAND AMERICAN
Hicksville, Ohio Man Scores 81 Out
Of 100 At Big Dayton TOurna.
ment.

Dayton, June 20.-The Grand
American Handicap was won here to-
day by NJ. S. HOFFMAN, of Hicks
Vile, Ohio. He scored 81 out of 100
He was tied with ]. A. Blunt, OF
Greensboro, Ala, and G. A. Crater, OF
Custer Park, ILL.,, but won on the
sBhoot off, making a perfect score
of 20 birds. Crater fell down on his
18th shot and Blunt on his 18th
These three men were amateurs. None
of the professionals made as high a
score. Four hundred and seventy
five men took part and scores were
unusually good.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-06-21
STUCKY SUCCEEDS
REACHING SUMMIT

Seattle, Wash, June 20-According
to dispatches received here today,
Archdeacon STICKY, of ALASKA, has
succeeded in reaching the summit of
Mt. Mckinley. the highest point on the
North American continent Scientists
have for a number of years attempted
this feat without success.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-06-21
GIRL SMOKED CIGARETTE
NOW SHE is DEAD

Paterson, N. j., June 20.-Her habit
of smoking cigarettes after retiring
caused the death of 19-year-old Kath-
crime Breen here today. Miss Breen
rolled cigarette on retiring, shortly
before midnight and awakened an
hour later with the bed in flames, and
her night clothes completed burned off
her. She was transferred to St. JOS
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-06-21
CHARLTON WILL
RECEIVE FAIR TRIAL

Washington. .Inne 20.-.mdge Paul
Charlton, father OF Porter Charlton
the murder Of his Wife was assured
by Secretary Of State Bryan today
that United States diplomatic and COM
sular officers in Italy will lend his
sular officers in Italy will lend his
son every possible aid in gaining a
fair and impartial trial
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-06-21

throughout Friday, and brought en-
couraging reports from all sections of
the state. and both sides expressed
the most optimistic views as to the
result of the battle of the ballots.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-06-21
TX. Toney Speaks at Elks
Ii Nixon and Parham at
the Court House.
We BIG AUDIENCES
Personalities INDUCED in
Rands of Music Enliyen
Meetings..

e campaign for prosecuting attor'
in the Eleventh Judicial District
III in this city last night with two
holitical meetings.. Senator H. X
" spoke to a crowd that filled the
Theater and District Attorney T,
arham and T. Havis Nixon, who
e. he said, ITO defend himself,
hssed a large crowd in front of the
Il house. Mr.. Toney concluded his
|ess before Mr.. Nixon began speak
and he invited his friends to at
the speaking at the court house
hear what his opponents had to
{nds of music enlivened the meet
the musical organizations rem
BIZ popular airs in front Of each
ling place.
Toney Predicts His Victory.
Thomas G. Parham is elected
ecuting attorney Of this district,
| Jefferson county will be run by
LAWS Nixon, T. G. Parham, T. J.
er and the City of Altheimer,
the declaration made last night by
Toney, in his speech at the Elks
liter.
hdies and Gentlemen" said Mr..
", when l entered this race some
4ys ago, there were no issues be-
Mr.. Parham and myself, but
that time serious issues have de-
)ed. l thought at first that the
)aign would be very quiet and no
Plinging would be engaged in, but
opposition resorted to this dirty
OF campaigning as a last chance,
in dying effort. They realize
they are so badly defeated, and
have resorted to unfair methods
in victory. But my friends, their
Is are all in vain and l am going
the next prosecuting attorney of
Eleventh Judicial District as sure
same sun will rise again.
want to say to you, that If Tom
Rm, II he is elected, doesn't wear
(oke of T. Havis Nixon and T. ].
Pr, he is the greatest migrate in
Forld. l want to say to you that
e never been defeated in a poll.
race, my friends, we are going to
on to victory tomorrow. They
pey are going to count me out at
liner, and Mr.tNixon and Mr.. Par
nave been Dragging about that
Just as sure as they do, how
some one is going to the peni-
ny and there will be less dirty
cs in jefferson county. r. Havis
the dirtiest and most contempt
pohtlclan that ever deceived a
mas taken a hand in this cam
out feel sure that you are not
10 let him dictate to you as to
- cast your vote. Mr.. Nixon is
rate and he might go to the peni-
~ II | am elected. He knows
hd isn't 1t natural that he should
IN his power to bring about nv
ior he also knows that IL Par.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-06-21
NEW STREET SPRINKLER.

Our new sprinkling car has been
shipped, and is expected to arrive to-
day. Sprinkling will commence i'm
mediately upon placing of car.
PINE BLUFF SPRINKLING co.
6-17 st.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-06-21

Dorsey Duncan returned home yes
terday from a few days pleasure trip
to Redfield.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-06-21
FAMOUS SHIP BUILDER
PASSES AWAY

New York, June 20.-Edwin S.
Cramp, former vice president of the
William S. Cramp and Sons Building
Company, died today at his home here
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-06-21

Continued on Page Five.)
The Washington times., 1913-12-04
YALE TEAM CUTS
BALL GAMES HERE
No Washington College Gets
Contest With Blue Here This
Spring.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Dee. f-Thc
Yale baseball team viii not appear in
Washington this season according 10 the
schedule ANNOUNCED today The Blue
candidates will play at Norfolk in the
start of the campaign and will meet
Catholic University and the University
uf Virginia there.
In years previous G"Orgctuwn was
met at Washington or Cornell was
played. Th" trip this season does not
take in dates at Washington. Several
new teams ar" on the schedule this
s"hsnn among them are Norfolk. Mt.
st. JoSephs. and Ltfayctte.
The schedule announced bv Manager
Bacon follows:
April 3, Norfolk baseball club, at Nor
folk: 10, Mt. st. los ph's College, az
Norf"ik; VI, University of Virginia. at
Norfolk; IL. University of Virginia. ut
charlottesville" IA, Catholic University,
at Norfolk: is, PENNSYLVANIA. at I'hiIa
delphia: -, folumhin, at New Haven:
>. Brown. at Irovid"ncn: ~, George
town, at New Haven; May /, Trinity. at
New Haven: >. University Of Virginia,
at New Haven: D. Williams. at New
haven, :. Lafayette. at New Haven
=; PennsylVdnia. at New Haven: L.
dartmouth: at New Haven. IG. Holy
Cross, at Wore, St"r: -. Brown 1t New
Haven: g. Cornell. At Ithaca ~ HOW
Cross. at New Haven: 20, PRINCETON nj
New Haven; June 3. Amherst, at New
Haven: 3, NeTmOnt. at New Haven. 10.
Tufts, at New Haven: l3, Princeton. ct
Princeton; 10, Harry drd AT Men, Haven:
Il. Harvard, at Cambridge: 2D Harvard
hr cas- OF tie'. AT View York: - Prince
ton nn c:isr OF tirI. at New York
The Washington times., 1913-12-04
WILL TRY TO SWING
DISTANCE RUN HERE
Baltimore c. C. Members of Lo-
cal Branch Will Endeavor to
Have Christmas Event.

The Baltimore Cross Country Club is
planning to give a ten-mile run on
Christmas Day, according to plans
made public today and every effort will
be made. according to those on the
inside. 10 swing the event for wash
in2ton.
While the Baltimore Cross Country
Club branch in Washington Is a small
one, 1t is thought that the Monumental
City athletes cGn be prevailed upon to
schedule the race here. II is under
stood that the A. A. L. event at six
and one-half miles will be held on New
Year Day in Baltimore, and the Wash
ington athletes are more than anxious
to run off tn" other event here.
Dick Scofield, who is affiliated with
ono of the local clubs. and -who is 4
member of the Baltimore Cross Coun-
try club. is said 10 De backing ths
movement 10 hold the distance run here
on the holiday and has been assured
of many Washington entrants.
Since the Carroll Institute run there
has been an event in Baltimore. and il
is now planned to swing the next run
here in Washington.
The Washington times., 1913-12-04
MATTY WONDERS At
ACTION OF FULTz
Giants Pitcher Hears Story
That He Is to Lead Play
ers' Fraternity.

Los ANGELES, cal. Dec. 4.-Christy
Mathewson. the New York pitcher, and
one of the leading officials of the Base
ball Players Fraternity. who is spend
ing the winter here. is much perplexed
concerning the report that David l..
Fultz will assume the presidency
of the Federal League. Besides
announcing the change in office for
Fultz the story indicates that Mathew
son was to succeed Fultz as leader of
the fraternity.
II cannot understand Fultzs attitude
in the matter IL he has given up the
Players Fraternity for the outlaw
league" declared Matthewson. who is a
first vice president and a member or
the board of directors OF the frater-
nifty.
Coming at Il time when the players
demands are TO be considered by the
National Commission. such action is
more to be wondered at. We have stuck
to Fultz during all the agitation against
him 10y the club owners and expected
he would stick to us. AS to my succeed
ing him at the head of the Players
Fraternity. would not consider it,.
even if the place should be offered to
me-
The Washington times., 1913-12-04
FAST DOUBLE BILL
IS SEEN ON ALLEYS
Arlington Brewing Company
Takes Two From Mitchell
& Co.

There will be no bowling tonight in
the Georgetown Commercial League.
The reason is plain. Those duckpin
rollers bowled themselves out" last
night at the instance of double
header, and a holiday had been declared
for tonight, and Judging from the scores
and stories that eminate from the Wis
consin avenue bowling alleys and
DoyIe's, the vacation of one evening is
much needed.
Besides furnishing much classical
bowling. some records were made during
the Arlington Brewing. Company took
two games from NJ =. Mitchell * Co,
and Adolph Baer's team pocketed a like
number at the expense of the Clarendon
Athletic Club. The records referred to
include a high set of al9 rolled by one,
Prize, of the Mitchell quint Besides
this notable. achievement, what is ac-
kuowledged to be unusual are totals in
sets Of BIC and 800 rolled by Moe Baer
and Ryan. Baer also made q mark of
,3 for high single game.
"Gabby' Costa Is topping the list Of
bowlers in the Commercial Social Club 9
highest three Consecutive games and
bids fair to stay out in the lead for
some time to come. ''Gabby' spilled 10
pins in his first game and toppied 1l2 in
the second. but in the final he fell short,
knocking down but lUI.
Husk Plat il next in line, being three
ping behind Costa in his set total. Mel
while miller stands fourth. Twelve other
bowlers. with fairly good scores, are
trailing and bid fair to overtake one
-; the leaders at any time.
The Washington times., 1913-12-04
Tonight's Bowling

\ational Capital League-Potomacs
vs. BrunswicEs, Potomac alleys.
'Dmmercial Lcague-Star vs.. Wood
ward & Lothrop, Palace alleys.
Arcade Leaeue-ArgyIcs vs.. Good
fellows. Arcade alleys.
'ostoffice Department League--Pos-
ial Savings VS. Inspection, Arcade
alleys.
southern Railway League-Freight
rs. Mechanical; Auditors vs.. Man
ayers. Commercial alleys.
southwest League-Grands VS.. Al
iamOnts: T. y. +. vs.. LincoIns.
Southwest Grand alleys.
I.rninal r. r. y. NJ. c. A. League
ar Department vs.. Auditors,
Union Station alleys.
MERCANTILE League-Title Guaranty
-. United States Trust, Arcade
,IIeys.
.''"niai League-ContinentaIs VS..
'-gGgois, Palac" aIl-y
ir -rran;--Fo9ster3 IS. SmiIers.
Marine Corps-Cayite VS.. olongapo.
The Washington times., 1913-12-04
SNAPPY SPORT NEWS

training table. according to present
plans. Rendleton and Wilson may be
retained for next fall The one-year
residence rule goes into effect at once
according to the report.
Fort Myer basketball team in the
Southeast Y. NJ. c. A. tonight. The
teams average Is pounds.
The Brooklyn Dodgers are en- roufs
home, according to dispatches, hayino
left Cuba. Before leaving, Jack Dau-
bert. the Dodgers first sacker, was pre-
sented with diamond stickpin. Jake
headed the expedition to Cuba, az he
has in the past on other trips.
Amateur and semi mi-professional basor
uAli viii be fostered by the organfxA-
ton TO control the baseball in Phila7z
deiphia. The meeting of the yariouS
leagues in and around Philadelphia re-
suited in the election of officers, and
the PRONUNCIATION of rules for the
Ieag CUES
Johnny Gallagher. former George
town middle distance runner, Is putting
on the shoes again. and will enter In
the three-auarter mile race in New
York at the Bronx Church House
games at the Second Battery Armory.
Harry Smith, CASTOR Strobino, Nick
and X. Ruhhiero will take
part i'm the fivc-mile run.
Commercial progression is responsible
for the doom of the l,sO0-acre preserve
OF the ToIleston Hunting Club. out at
Chicago. Growth has been so rapid in
that district that the reservation. which
is fifty years old. is completely sur
by homes. The members de-
cided the land was too valuable to keep
for shooting purposes
The Washington times., 1913-12-04
Washington CUNTS Not
On Penn Schedule

Both Georgetown and Catholic Uni
versty are dropped from the basket
ball schedule OF the University of Penn
sylvanil, according to the dates of the
latter quint. which are made public to-
day. In former years Penn has brought
its basketball team here. but II seems
that no southern trip will be made this
year. Penn'S schedule follows:
December I3-Muhenbers at home.
January lo-Carlisle at home: Ia. 1ale
at home; IL Princeton at home; -,
Dartmouth At Hanover; 81, Wesleyan
at Middletown.
February dartmouth at home: l..
Columbia at New York. H. Swarth-
mnIe ut Swarthmore: Is. Princeton. at
Princeton: Il, Cornell at home: y. Yale
at New EaTcn: ~ Columbia at home.
March I-Cornell at Ithaca: .. SYRIA
cuse at Syracuse; :, Rochester at Hoch-
ester.