davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-06
Curve Of Lips Shows Character
ny ABIGAIL MOORE.

II is the curve of the lips and the cali
her OF them rather than the nth itself
that indicates character and habits and
they are such important features in beau
ty-making and so susceptible to being
nodded that they should be carefully
studied with n view to eliminating or
minimizing any defects.
Perhaps an otherwise beautiful mouth
takes on n scornful twist at one corner. or
IL IL thicker at one side than the other
and then only By diligently practicing be-
fore u mirror can the defect be remedied
Press the offending eide down into place
ana form the habit Of keeping it there
At nrst IL will he difficult. but persist
lip Mt that side or NJ least to train into
the bad habit NJ compromising the lips. in
order u, accomplish what Is desired. but
then must speedily begin the correction
~ thst habit. Lips that are too thick
be.oken cosrsrness and are not generally
attractive. In some cases they may be
made 70 appear thinner by elongating the
iiue from tho nose down. This is done
by drawing the outsides tOgether-that
IN. by drawing tho lower one up and the
upper down. and sort OF folding them in
literally drawing the outside edges of
them together. as already suggested.
With the aid Of the mirror this can
be done without COMPRISING the lips.
which 10 q distressing habit, showing not
necessarily nervousness but lack of poise
Moistening the lips frequently with the
tongue Is another deplorable habit and
one that Is not peculiar to age. although
nns .. the signs. III the stomach is kept
IN condition and iGe lips smooth and soft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-06

Some Of the summer dresses have yoke.
to their skirts. Heavy silk crepes adap
themselves peculiarly well to these styles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-06

The printed silks used in the autumn
will probably show a return To- the soft
artistic colors known az Persian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-06

is exaggerated is in its size. Women
seem to have adopted the new extraor-
binary measurements with demur,
and when they did not have them natu-
rally they have worn padded girdles that
produced the right effect.
Any semblance OF a waist line must be
artificial today. because the real line has
almost disappeared from the human fig
ure, and the only anxiety that women
feel is about obtaining waist line when
one comes back into fashion. 1t is all
very we'll to make one larger, but how
can one he made smaller?
The hope is that the corset makers
will wave the wand and change the fig-
ure, as they have been depended upon 20
do during the last ten years. However
this is pure conjecture. Where the waist
line is now is the important point. II Is
really hard to define il. because Of it's
size, hut the dressmakers put II about
an inch above the normal, and therefor.
the strictly empire gowns are not AZ
fashionable as they Were The princess
effect is entirely out of style. for belt
of some kind is universal II seems 81
mockery doesn't il. that az soon as the
waist line disappears the sash comes i'm
When the dressmakers define waist
line. the. must do, they use gathers
or accordion pieating or a piping 10 show
that the skirt is over and the bodice has
begun. That's all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-06

to induce myriads of tiny wrinkles that
will grow deeper and deeper as the habit
fixes itself, so better method of de-
creasing the size of the mouth line is
to take the greatest care not to stretch
the natural line. Find out from the mir
ror lust how near to being pursed the
lips can come without wrinkling and
practice keeping them in that position,
learning to do it without strain or effort
and without tbrusting the lips out
IF This habit is formed there will be also
the satisfaction Of knowing that at least
one or two of the lines at the corners
of the mouth are gradually growing faint
err The progress might be helped on by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-06

The most striking veilings are Of very
sheer black net. with bright-colorcd spot
yellow, purple or green-here and there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-06
AMERICAN FASHIONS
BY LILLIAN YOUNG.

II is almost incredible that separate
blouses should have retained their popu-
larity through all these changes OF fash
ion. especially latteriy, when the one
piece dress has been and still is such :,
favorite. Nevertheless here they are
prettier. smarter. more necessary than,
ever. and in an amazing array OF novel
designs.
There is nothing mannish or sttf
looking about any o. them except OF
course. some OF the outing hlouses. They
are all soft, youthful looking and de-
lishtfuly comfortable. Some have long
sleeves and some short. but the long
ones are in the ma iority at present.
Waists of formal nature are apt To
be much trimmed with lace although
lace has a strong rival in chiffon and
tulle. and the very fine nets. both silk
and cotton. Hence great deal can be
accomplished with a seemingly unassum-
ing model if lace as a garniture is re-
sorted to freely.
This idea is clearly eXpIoited in the
dainty design of the sketch For it was
used fine white marquisette net and lace
OF some bold solid design. First there
is foundation of the net, cut@with the
same amount Of fullness as the outside
blouse. 1t has kimono sleeves and a lit
tie N-neck finished With a round collar
of marquisette In front a flat narrow
fold of net is trimmed with close row
of tiny emerald green buttons. and this
fold serves to hold i'm place some very
slight draping up of the ful,sess at either
side
The overbiouse is made of the mar
ouisette and is cut with quite low "
neck and an arched opening above the
belt in front, disclosing in each instance
the net foundation blouse underneath
The arch is outlined with a band of
whatever heavy lace is chosen, and the
blouse is further ornamented by solid
embroidered white dots of varied sizes
OF course, the lace ends where the
curved line of the arch runs down un-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-06
Slightly Raised Waist Line.

Gallons Of ink have been wasted on
the position of the waist line. Experts
have wranGled and dreSsmakers have
differed and women have followed one
idea after another. and today il looks as
though anything is right that is not
normal.
The waist line is not where il used TO
ne. II is neither as high nor as low as il
.uoce was. and the only way in which it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-06

autumn have great ribbon bows coquet-
tishly placed at the back.
Dull French plaid ribbons make de-
lightful sashes.
Charmeuse continues to be among the
best-liked silks.
The new colored novelty laces are in
Chinese and Egyptian designs and soft,
rich coiorings.
Striped mohair is still used for the
practical, everyday skirt which is to
have hard wear.
Goura, numidi and cog feathers are rs
popular as ever.
Some of the prettiest blouses just now
are made of organdie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-06


Ct the
relate
load himself In fact there weren't
half
md TO
by be
Blu b firm and not he
glad
why ontyo nvt
husbands
= . LII -
ooutn ghts-to he
"Wwhy gave up rnyc
A great
something absolutely
dragged
a
dontsa
tseenyo i'm atantrum
lrd pair
back laughed
i'oe''"ei go 1918, BY E X.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-06

gentle rotary massage with a skin food
Drawing the lips to one side WILL In less
time than would be imagined, result In
an unbalanced effect to the mouth that
gives sinister expression to the face
Ii the lips should not be compressed.
just as certainly they should not be per-
mitted ever to remain open with the
under jaw dropped. Nothing so hints OF
inanity, vacuity. The lips. like the eyes.
should look alive" and there. too. Is the
that expression the action will be over
done and hard. harsh effect result The
mirror may be relied upon as a guide IN
the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-06
Fads and Fancies.

Brassieres become more ana more
transparent
The outlook for founced skirts Is very
favorable.
Sashes become more frequent ana more
varied than ever.
New fall ribbons will be of ratine and
broche crepe.
Coat chains are being made OF beads;
steel intermingled with cut crystal or
coral are favorites.
CHARMING velvet tam-o -shanters for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-06

der the belt at either side. but the en-
broidered dots are continued across the
back in a line right above the belt y
double fold of marquisctte about tlVe
inches deep is gathered and hung below
the belt like a tiny coat.tail for very
brief space across the back.
The sleeves are finished with plated
ruffles and draped tiny bit along the
outside under a row of the small, emer-
aid buttons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-06

AN UGLY TWIST OF THE MOUTH
MAY DISFIGURE AN OTHERWISE
CHERUB FACE.
III. habit Is easily broken. At any rate
A. must be. for rough, cracked lips are
sufficient to mar the beauty OF any face
Pu.sing the lips. although recommended
for making the mouth small, viii tend
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-08
COMPLETE Y. NC.
A. ON WHEELS

SPOKANE, April S.-The only COM
plete "Y. NJ C. A. on wheels" in the
world, SO far as Spokane association
officials are aware, makes regular
trips over a long logging railroad of
the Potlatch Lumber company in the
country near Bovill, Ida. A railroad
car has been remodeled specially for
the purpose and is taken over the
company's line, stopping one week at
each of eight logging camps The car
has reading room, with magazine,
newspapers and books, and athl, g
and amusement equipment including
boxing gloves, punching bags, a 900
table, an organ, graphonola and 9TH
er musical instruments. A rifle range
is another popular feature. Religious
services are held in the car each
Sunday, and on other evenings social
and athletic events are given. The
is met jointly by the lum-
Der company and it's employees.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-08

Mr.. and Mrs Ed Eutsler and child
the way to Clarkia.
Charlie Kellogg, from Pullman, is
in the city visiting his daughter, who
is here in the hospital.
Duplicating money receipt books,
II home manufactured, /25c each, at
Glenn's News Stand. 49tf
Mrs. Henry Schroeder left yesterday
for Kennewick, Wn., where she will
visit for couple of weeks
Mrs. Kate White came down from
Spokane yesterday to visit with friends
and look after business affairs.
l.. B. Higgins, a prominent rancher
near Pullman, was in the city yester-
day looking after business affairs.
Auburn McClusky, a prominent
! banker from Albion, arrived in Mos
fairs.
H. Halverson and Fred Hartford
left over the Inland for Spokane to-
day where they have gone to look for
farming land.
An up-to-date farmer-will plant
alfalfa, red cloRer dislike clover, tim
othy, dwarf Ed Y6pe, orchard grass,
sugar cane, C4fadian field peas, or
vetch. Write 70 Mark Means Co.,
Lewiston, Idaho, for prices. 19tf |
Mrs. S. M. Crow and Mrs. Mary V.
Crow left this morning for Hot Lake,
Ore. They were accompanied as far
as Colfax by O. H. Grow.
Ralph Averill, son of G. E. Averill, |
who has been here visiting for the |
past two weeks, Left this morning for |
Mont, where he has home
stead.
esee, who have been visiting friends
and relatives, returned to their home
today, accompanied by Mr.. Nisbet's
sister, Mrs. Deniston of ST. Maries
Mrs. Fred Perkins and small daugh-
.er, who have been visiting with Mrs.
Perkins parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. L.
Iaylor, left today for their home in I
senesee They were accompanied by |
Mr.. Naylor who will make them a
hort visit before returning to Mos
ow.
Edna Larson, senior in the de- '
'artment of home economics. gave her t
lass luncheon yesterday. At some c
ime during the year each member of Q
he senior class gives luncheon, the n
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-08

]. V. Carithers has left for Elk River
w. A. Zumhof made business trip
to Lewiston yesterday.
Fred M. Mitchell left this morning
over the Inland for Spokane.
S. w. Harris of Spokane, visited
with friends over Sunday.
Mrs. S. e. Parker of Palouse, was
here yesterday spending the day.
Yesterday Mrs. H. L. Nelson of Pa
louise, was in the city shopping
Miss May Carey of Palouse, was
here yesterday, doing her spring
shopping.
Mrs. w. L. Payne is hostess this
afternoon to the ladies of the M. E.
church.
Cecil Lane of Helmer, Ida, arriv-
ed in the city yesterday, enroute to
Garfield, Wn.
Mrs. D. J. Hammond of Elk River,
is in the city, visiting at the home OF
Mrs. L. D. Arnold
Rev. A. F. Wolfe, after short visit
in Moscow, returned yesterday to his
home in. Genesee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-08
PROVISIONS SENT
FLOOD SUFFERERS


The carload of provisions for the
Ohio flood sufferers, which was load
ed yesterday under the direction of w
A. Lauder, A. Dygert and E. R. Head
ley, a committee from the Methodist
church, was sent out this morning
over the Northern Pacific. The car
load was consigned to the chairman
of the relief committee of Columbus,
Ohio, to be diverted to places where it
will be most needed. The committee
wishes to express it's appreciation of
the hearty response not only of the
but of the many citizens
of the community who joined in the
Following is an invoice of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-08

the ear, and an approximate estimate
of its local value is in the neighbor-
hood of $45000
200 sacks flour.
1853 sacks potatoes.
$50 quarts canned fruit.
II boxes apples.
II sacks onions.
~ sacks beans.
2 sacks dried fruit.
40 bacon.
sacks carrots.
1 sack rutabagas.
/ sack parsnips.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-08

FOR SALE-WHITE WYANDOTTES.
The quality flock of the coast. Eggs
$3.50 per setting, $500 per so eggs
and $1,000 per hundred. Call and
see me or write. Prem Moore,
Moscow, Idaho. 30-89
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-08

FOR SALES. G. WHITE LEGHORN
eggs, $3.50 per Is, $500 per 100
Day-old chicks at $500 per 100.
We are agents for the best hot
water incubator on the coast-The
McClanahan. Let us show it to you.
We have three of them in use, all
1913 models. If you want a ma
chine in hurry see us. Roselawn
Greenhouses, Scott Bros, Moscow,
Idaho. 47-72
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-08

department allowing dollar for ex-
pendure. Each girl chooses some spe-
cial day for her decorations, Miss Lar
son choosing Washington's Birthday,
using the color scheme of red, white
and blue.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-08

FOR SALE-5-ACRE TRACT, Az
mile circle from Howard and River
side, Spokane. Some good soil,
some rock. Fine for poultry Was
offered $1,000 two years ago; will
take $500 cash for quick sale. Ad-
dress Box 1876, Moscow, Ida 69-74pd
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-08

SUIT CASES
24-in cow-hide case steel frame shirt fold, heavy
leather corners, brass lock and fastners Yours
Wednesday for $4.75.
CUMFY CUT UNION SUITS
For ladies. Something patented. Cant Slip"
shoulder straps, fits with delightful elasticity and
comfort Neck cut high in back, low in front.
Narrow shoulder straps, large arm hoes-positiyely
will not slip off at shoulders Lace or tight knee,
fine grade of gaus lisle Prices Sc to $l.25.
LADIES, SILK VESTS.
Milan, silk Italian knit extra fine quality
perfect fitting and neatly trimmed. Narrow
shoulder straps, free arm holes. Priced at $3.50
garment
other silk vests, spring needle knit fine quail
ity and well trimmed. Priced CSC to $685.
DRAPERIEs.
Good taste and economy suggest that you buy
your draperies at store Another shipment of
curtain scrims unpacked last night and they
prettier than ever. All patterns and coorngs.
Regular 35c values Wednesday 19c per yard.
POPLINS.
There are many Poplins but only the Irish"
stamped the sevege edge with the shamrock.
Guaranteed fast color, lustrious finish Priced We'd
nesday-not 35c, but 25c yard.
Table Damask, all patterns and fine quality.
Regular value at &c. Csc and 75c priced for Wednes
day at 48c per yard.
BARGAINS.
Wednesday we will have table loaded with white
goods of various kinds and descriptions Values to
35c yard for choice 15c.
ALI Remnants Half Price.
MEMS UNDERWEAR
For spring is on display-Men's Department, Main
Floor B. V. D. union and two-p piece suits, also the
union and two-piece suits in the spring needle of
fiat knit most any color that tasty dresser would
wish. All priced low for early spring buyers. See
window tonight.
SHAWKNIT HOSIERY.
We are exclusive agents for the Shawknit Hose.
Our line is complete in all lines-silk, sle cash
mere etc. Prices always, Csc, 35c and soc.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-08

FOR SALE OR TRADEEA SMALL
farm in Plains, Mont. Will take
Moscow property and horses or
piano in trade. Address Mrs. Julia
Figure, 1403 Star Route St., Pull
man, Wn. 61-3pd
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-08

TWO GOOD SIX-ROOM HOUSES ONE
block from Main street; will rent
at $25 per month. On adjoining lots,
and will sell both at $4,000, if taken
soon. Morgareidge, Woody & Co. 5Stf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-08

never again raise chickens. Ask
questions. Address T. D. Mathews,
Moscow, Ida. 5OM-T&F
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-08

FOR SALE = MODERN 12-ROOM
house, with three lots 20x125, giving
60 feet frontage. Apply at 1874 AL
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-08

GOOD 15-ACRE TRACT one mile
north of town, all good land and
good buildings. A bargain at $4,000
Morgareidge, Woody & Co. 58tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-08
Spring Millinery
$500 and $3.50

New Derby shapes in hemps, trimmed in
the Nell rose Coup de Rouge, the new blues.
Summer Dress Hats in the larger shapes,
trimmed in flowers, fancy feathers and rib
bon bows, etc. observation-disclosures and milans-
the popular brades of this season.
Priced Wednesday at $500 and $3.50.
A complete line of popular-price hats in
the ready-to-wear, in browns, black, blues and
natural straw colors. Liberal variety of shapes
to choose FROM Priced Wednesday $2.9S and
$685.
Chldren's and Misses Hats in dress and tail
ored, large or small shapes. Variety of trim
mings too numerous to describe These hats
same way Priced 4Sc to $3.50.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-08
COTTON BATS.

Three-pound, full weight fine quality stitched
cotton bats, size 72x90 Regular value $1,10 on
sale Wednesday at 79c.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-08
POULTRY AND EGGS

FOR SALE-INDIAN RUNNER DUCK
eggs, per setting, $1.75 by parcel
post Try them once, and you will
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED BOARDERS BY THE DAY
or week. Phone 26O-R, or call at
1874 Almond sree. 61-6
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-08

IF YOU WANT A NICE YOUNG TEAM
of high grade Percherons, mares or
geldings, you should see those on
the Meadow Brook farm, owned by
B. T. Byrns. He also has some ma
tured and young cattle to sell. 23tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-08
CLASSIFIED ADS.
REAL ESTATE

100 ACRES 5 MILES FROM MOSCOW,
all good land, half in cultivation,
well improved; $50 per acre. Nor
gareidge, Woody & Co. 58tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-08
HANDBOOK WASH SILK.

very fine fabric lustrious finish that will was
and retain its lusre Comes in all the new and fasf
onable shades for spring, such as tan, blue BROW
grey, white and changeable shades. Priced for Wee
nesday selling 25c per yard.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-31
State Field Track Meet Here
with Wesleyan ColIege

The west virginia University track
and field teams won the second an
nnaI Inter-C Collegiate track and field
meet held at the fair grounds
yesterday afternoon after battleing
with their rivals the West Virginia
wesleyan teams in each and every
event of the afternoon.
Booher, OF the West Virginia Uni
versity team saved the day for his
team. after twice falling to cross the
bar at S feet 2 inches in the high jump,
Things began to look bad for West
Virginia and the Wesleyan rooters
were beginning to get noisy, for If
Curtis who had just cleared the bar
at 5 feet 2 inches won the event Wes-s
Ileyan and West Virginia would be
tied In points. According to ruling
If it is a tie the team that held the
title the preceding year shall hold 1T
until the next annual meet, and as
Wesleyan won last year 1t. wo1rldshaxe
held the title, but never daunted by
his two failures young Booher took
his third chance, cleared the bar and
saved the day. for his team. - 4
h On the thirteenth ;ebentt dhl.tlfeEp pros
gram, the hammer throw, IAN -argu-
ment was raised as to the length of
the! handle pntia dhammer and afterl
much arguing. several contestants;
were compelled to throw under pro-.
test. Newman, the Marshall entry,
surprised all when on his first throw
he hurled the heavy hammer 107 feet
and 4 inches, a, mark which was never
beaten by any contestant in the event.
On his second throw he made 100 feet
and six inches, beating his first throw
considerable. With only one throw
left the West Virginia boys seeing
that he was too much for Boyles pro-
tested to the judges that his. hammer
handle was too long. He was not al
lowed to use his own hammer on the
last throw but used ,,a hammer with
shorter handle and would have beaten
Boyles, with it had he. not fouled. The
winner holds the position under pro-
test and the Judges will decide the
question in a few. days.
i Il Newman is declared. the winner Z.
II. will not have any material differ .
ence in the standings of the colleges
as it will take two points off both
wesleyan and West Virginia. !
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-31
PuRLIc ApcTIoN .

OF so head oltwo5 year-old heifers ana
steers at Jane d4ew.lw. Va. Thursday.
June lie. 1919. ats2 o.clock p. m, All
Nicholas county cattle and will be
good buy. All viii be sold to the
highest bidder.
-. r.. r.. PRICE. Jane. Lew, W. va:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-31

The events and the winners were
as follows:
100 vars running
Garrett, Wesleyan. first; Morgan,
wesleyan. second; Thomas. West yir-
gfnia, third. Time: 10 SIS seconds.
Mile run
Grifath, West Virginia. first; Rich
ardson, West Virginia, second; Will
SON. Marshall, third. Time.S 5:0S.
. 40 yard hurdles II
Garrett, wesleyan, first;;ss.:starbuck,
West Virginia, second; Morgan. wes-
leyan, third. Time, 10 seconds;
44O yards running event
Ward. wesleyan, first:.,, Altman,
Chenille Normal. seconds Newton
West Virginia, third Times 50 sec
onds. .--...- i-s''
Two mile run-4 p
Richardson, West Virginia. first; c..
Parks. wesleyan. second: No third
Time: 11:4s.
Half mile run
Ward, Wesleyan, first; Mason,
West Virginia, third. Time, 2 minutes,
81 seconds.
200 yard dash
Garrett, wesleyan. first; Thomas.
West Virginia, second; McQuorter. W.
". u. third. Time % s-5 seconds.
Putting shot
Boyles, West Virginia. first; Sheets,
Salem College. second Brennan, w.
W., third Distance: 81 feet four in
Iehes. lt.{tJt3
; Pole eEa tit F1
shuna Wesleyan, frsts Lyon,
MarsHaii College. second; Ford, Sal
EN- College, third Distance, 9 feet,
2 inches
Discus throwing
Boyles. West Virginia, first; Per-
rine. Salem college. second; Newman,
tcontinued on page nIne,l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-31
WEST WR GINA
VARS II WINS

If Newman is declared the winner
Boyies viii lose all right to the loving
cup awarded to the individual wins
ming the largest number Of points as
Garrett, of wesleyan. will have him
beaten two points.
The teams to score points in the