davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-11-28
q Ii q


Stein, pas tor lie Ger
imam Liltaeria
hanks ser ise clllopl
Ilhouses Cars ke.
and Mrs Bell. emit rtained
yesterday at dinner at cir home on
i Ii street and NJ Isl. Bell
and ana Mrs Hot lIs
Serum rel turned hanks;
+ nd where il
Etatranding uni ersity to spend The
fholiday his parents
81 sr il the name sof the
onlob in III ii is sue
Icessons ~ ttlae ssreat Mort hern Autp
conn
ohm LeDuc was siil ne city several
the tore part sypd lie cen att tend
ling to bust illa ters and ting
with III end d.
ttornsy Aal, essii &
ton was 10 attend lance at eosirt here
several days latter "a 4 THE
week.
Dr. and left the
CRY sIonday foI: ada liere
ma T., =
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-11-28


ts core berg ST
syll,sWe Sc exico looIs-
Hingga to TIE
tfeity laanks van 81
Es3Ss llss III ankss
llerslon at ebsfe she
E5gas aegolnl3a sIl:
"A Austin and Chi
Ter gVisited ia tlle
hanks living " ibfl son,
emp oyed ait he Anto
com
Oh nd Miss
Jose hine Kalud on were here from rom
Cars ke satnrday hop
ping and gisiitain ends. 81
IVA liam BelfoI.t charge of
tlles FIemerfelt store ttlllis week, ltlle
,prietors blish nenfs being
l'sauired to . ttend court
R 81 Ohnstad absent
the dit for several weeks SD ats
iend ances Ilsiness ma ters ef,lrn
SSsel Athe this
ffelil erly
engaged Jim the new paper isiness!
55 4 last
AZ.
sSed#t fheSeatv 81 eek after ii
ever onths coTnbiiIls
}ing ness nth idfe.
stersgssd der
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-11-28
Game Did Not Ape II IS s., 81

~ MOE Appeai to Them.
0 cur Arme nians sat In al M anehes.
ter park the other day itching the
BOWL ng-green says the nj ancheste1f
& Guard ian Their calm faces BETRAYED
no curiosity But then some n one one
paused by them TO watch the game
thee Idest Armeni rose and p,it ].
polite question: please do tlley,3
pay money to- do that ?'a es, they
pay money ash Of amazement.
passed over the man faces. one
could see that, for the first time. theyv,
5raaltaed the folly oi { the Anglo-sa1
son race sssSs
ss ~ oressmen would donate a dollar to!
charity If they didn't believe that half
a 'of 1T would be consumed Ia delivery
Progress Is all tight in some ways
but he girls are getting their COM:
spleAions from the drug store earlier
than they used
sss slsi Princess can get SO romantic over
SCI love AFFAIR that when she gets d let
ter from al mutt she; can imagine the
Tobacco Juice stains are tears.
8Ss A. woman can see why man gets
SO worked up that he wants to XIII the
umpire ~ And a man can't see Why ~
woman baWls hen she goes to the
Stheat shicago Journal Il
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-11-28
FROM 70 N! III !! old ! |. HON
~ l II = ( { - -!
B @ HUM &.

thar. being among strangers iii I'll
large CITY, upon u no iiday $50 thought
lydia HargraYe,sas she started out for
the atinee one Thanksgiving after
moon. in aS brave effort ito enjoy the.
day. IN spite Of her lonely condi tion.5
Lydia belonged to an old cultivated
family of Hart ford but, like so many
ofs our old eastern faini les, tho
strengt of the \ HargraYes had been
gdTen to the accumula tion OF culture
Eath her than the accumula alton of doll
lars, and an IA had accepted III posi-
ION II a yourlg dies boarding school
lns Buffalo
oshua@ SSheeler, mid le.aged.,
do and al merchant OF sIIartfosd,s
found himself held Buffalo over
this same giving day He did
got know Buff
indeed, heshad seen nor thought,
10Th r since 81 81 CHI 3
ssssi as she led down Genesas
street, headed for Tie star 1 leater.5
was del ighte Ito see some one from
her 10 slatne 81 d q roach
~
near senou to peak to 4, mi!
abe sreeog
snizesh Ter It'll
sembarra 81,
sried not gone glhen
she heard it'd u eotsttep s beh ind Iar.
rand 1illne Hal discoFersd
Tss y llaelsr n 81 most SUI ve man
Sner Heel ana
Incurred was going naattiSS
nee ssss
~ said IA, entatiYely
ss sou g rsrnured Mr..
Wheeler.
III should be mos pleased to have
Syon, she replied.
ydia had been ToWing her own boat!
sforsoV erSsix ears and had learned I'd;
steer.
Wheeler secure their seats and
they were comfort bly, settled With
some minutes tx chat before the cur
tain went no. Ilyd ia could not feel
certain that MIR Wheeler did not know
her and IIinSs order to test the point
said
sWssy ou must aas IS tell me who YOU
5afs
Yneeler neslta ted. hen ths
emphasis tnat was sligh w Overflow.
SAC Isl:
,aih atiI1--l all & went a card
VIII ne bat rs 20 ou1l ill.aI:
sG e y.
sss men men snes kne
Ana nere aTes YOU ron Alr..ss nc
noun j. ~ sWseelly mur INJURED LYDIA
s ns from lew orllII =
vs. eWs lork s 81 g B
es, fronl tl E raetr opoli II. nt
nov you mus tel me your -
s u ga eoald Iof fnin Us hlgll.
SCUM rem antlc nam 90 She
Ahsay mnrinlrssd mes
sss ONE your u M
zones ielI me ~ nat Z res
fsnl aI isst and fr
Fon sto sdonpss H. Ills bad anough to !
Bay toHgo thrpl gf ilfe such n
aplepeian5 anne ssi filent hay 1ng peopie|
maze personal rsntark 20 about
s 81 ere the clirf aifl and thstr
convene Ion vas in AS pted lust sbe
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-11-28
!. Id I. 6 ]. TIL !! 1 [ oI:lulGHTs

Dust Mud with the juice squeezed
nut
FAM thing to blow warmth Oh
Fool person whose opinion diN
fers from our o sns
DEBUT term signify many.
but not signifyi mn
sss act--Io leave unsaid the wrong
thing atsthe tempt moment
sSSG Comm bod ofs people Wha s III
waste hours land inutes
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-11-28

d !!

n y 3. v ~ r.
llarles rlmas, iorrnerl cleo
Itaician in Devils was an arrival
HI the city last to Wis with
relatives He has been out west, but
Isl glad to- get baclk Charlie looks
lnlisalthy and prospe rous.
We ed airns ent vested
lirss Rose. ind ers att
dinner sobert gsaiirn 3, who 3isss en-
Fil,loyed illaTsss 81 ore at Webster;
we'd Fednesday Yeniing to end
i1tfss qhoEii
IRAN GENE llfs are being ma d
I,es-
mon the
sss ace eek ll1ls
hoaise III sfp
h Al II Il 81
IS
sftas
~
Ffsls ers
EEllse Hess esan
ga enases entea
ounce eoIbinlgs
voc ffor Deeennbe irs
stead of DeeeInb eI 8, asS FeRaonsI saIis
Sd uneed Tho eel ton.
have Paul iillInore In fhes leading
role, assisted alented comp ang
which proulis SEES to offer the hit III the;
the
9 bIueslodg tf 5AIlaspns. known asss
alinnewank kan llod ge at
ssths election held this week placed AS
in6 Worship
full Hal iday senior
warden; N arden
Louis Mundl secretar ys and Jake EsoIs3
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-11-28


u seeon d d. ssIi esH offS Il
ties 81 ~
tf,f. isl IS asst
Igtyir 81, hail and
blended s, oi
ei1estra furnished mi.
sis and needle less ITO SAY Sttlii ali. an
ATTIC rdang enjoy lie.
lex da1lcings par VIII ggbe the first
event and; will be Il nm
the errrlall
hight 81 DscenSb Ter
yI oily shep d. as cllar ge of
the minstrel pert ornlanee to be 81 ven
by the El De-
3eemBer and 220, vii I'd here on
sunday Decembe rs to start tile work
pffeil arsal the
3shepard viii put on a peTfo rrlainee all
sMi1aot Decenlbe i'd s, nd 1r1
Sfsslk II rom here plan to attend the
sssf sa reWela seryie es were hell at the
Il fpiscopal chur.c las eVeriing
i " aIss honor ct hop Who
sedSSSa farewell ddress reception
vas also tendered him and the der
Il a1 discI used reInlnise ensess
Nsaicli proved to be eresatil Deep;
s so ~
hop has been strong
factor work Of esluna off
WORTH 81 Da lSot and
oh Of the ert
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-11-28

I eaciles S5s
lolne
Has pend Sar
AZ dnestiay in
i at Tile nome
srs
cil!loTn fforrnerl fof tie
II
r 4: q enc Esenelon and
soli and Ir.sSaId SB ert Moran
spent han ii ONE cf5
their parents, AMI ohm
!
cont id Oh tie
feat 81 WfnnI=
A5I'esgsss WI here an.ot eeleb ton:
held an the hat
3IForks hes al Ms
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-11-28

psns iogaf
hisSssyes mat
Ssens
Petersbs
or1leg ana spen.
and l9dl q
sseI1r IIale.
nember oeeeSS,aab
ann Keep in mind
Ole Serum gard att win
tiles several iais weels attend,
lng to business mi tiers:
esharl es ienley returned from
vest att with
rssatdVes foT several
NJ dtSfh
now of dom iIl con function
the house
Tenney has been
the If ate AFT
veek 100 fatter ssnsla tsanceS business.
dls ladies 81 the b hel zee claairah
~ served Inan dinner yesterday
oon A lar ,,nabe
sss sup erinfe end ent 5ziebach Fort
item was ri guest III the city tuesday
off Itthis week
Frank EEof ffma orneriy emp
DIV engsag SEQ slss I1aYenpo
shingt on stomp ed ESoff he city
Eonday Ell rote
lie Iseggar Opera com ang
cppsd OFT here Ne aims oll
NIondag Ell rous up the arn,erss line
for peri ces:
time rand Eork IS
crested le store
was the Cit folfdas oking
liter usiness u.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-11-28
GO IS


Il enael n Der dlat ties Deceanber
ena mind
sgsan from
bster I'ond 5Ss
SIS lss AIS.
ltol. Afonda
sFheS Thanks
e van danes sdnes day eyeniin
esS seInenabe ecembe 10
md keen hem ils mind
sl ebrate d
stile alsssla I'm sbsssr
and Penn spenlt
man ksgis DEVILS
Iiss SNOW sretu rned Tie
81 his eek from Fargo
lliam sdnlon
elnenpber tie date ecemlbe "a
keep Az ID mind
az 81 . srt and son
wing yat IIana 81
iss Aanllnd here So
Grand and
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-11-28
at
an Keep iii iii mind

s,sl
"a
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-11-28

ssss Ella eairns ent rtaned vested
day MRS. Rosa. ser and daught ers at
dinner: olbert "a irns en-,
played illars ore at w Webster,
arrived ednes Yening To- end
The ay at
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-11-28

eat ur'a at at the Charles
and the Grand are III
Succession, which show ,tbiaat Devils
Isalse ~ not & i'll IA ann enleIlt
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-11-28

ass i5enora oia psor now
Kew for III 81,
to word reeei ed III his giit ana
her friend be clad to- know
that she doing nice
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-11-28

he one cent sal es at Tile Devils Lake
prove 81 sieeidad
and .itt we're excel.
lent siccer ding tas rets
s;f3IS Ses
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-11-28

sgsssF court ION IS DIVIDED every
steresees paetatcr tf iea Idsi.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-11-28

and BE entertained
yesterday dinner 81 heir home on
E "a stree. N and Bell
and M II. and \, EFI.s liott
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-11-28

to5
sftas
III
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-11-28

angeIneilffs are being ma liz BE:
and
lllssnd emo
ssi next
ifot
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-11-28

ltsg Serum nd Il net turned Thanks
| 4 from where ne Al
fEatIandil the llniY to spend fhe
holiday with Isl arents
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-11-28

bert here this week
ness
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-11-28

eoFFge Sfrasb berg and GI Ia1is eni
who Ing look-d
Eingsa eth led to tie
8Beity TshaI ng sdsl
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-11-28

he Beggar Prince Opera COM any
stepped OF here tweer ains %
Nfond en roigt up The Fasnlers line
Tor peri noes
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-11-28

elllb
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-11-28

Penney has been the
par 1t ate On ttlhe
sTaek look Ell sTisia ysances business.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-11-28

lam ~ llllson rance deaas
of etlen
ssitla the ouse
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-09
GOOD REASON FOR SILENCE
Actor Had Some Cause for Not I'm.
parting Any Further informa-
ton to Friends.

As will become apparent before it's
finished. this ism I press agent yarn
hut the victim tells II on himself so
it's not going to stir up any trouble.
George F. Howard. doing rube act
over at the Star this week. is an old
Clevelander He lived here more
years ago than he likes to say, and he
knows a lot of the old settlers. So as
soon az he got into town he started
In looking up friends The first place
he sought was secondhand clothing
dealers establishment on Ontario
street
That fellow is character" Howard
told the friend who accompanied him
on the tour Il knew him very we'll
and he always liked me. But I haven't
seen him for years.
They found their man. but he didn't
seeH to recognize George
What can do for you. gents?" he
asked.
Why. don't you know mer' asked
the comedian.
we'll can't say that | do. Your
face is familiar, but"
My names George Howard"
Il cant remember such a name
You remind me of a no good Ioafcr
by the name of Max Prudential
used to know. but he's probably in
the poorhouse now He was a schlem
i'll, Max was"
Why didn't you refresh his mem.
ory?" asked the friend VIVA,
/ did you go away for without another
world"
Because" answered George. grim
, ly. Max Prudential is my real
name Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-09

After a big snow storm she always
found the path to the spring. where the
cattle drank. carefully opened. hay
appeared over night as II by magic
upon the feeding floor so that she need
net go up into the NOW. When the
wood began TO get alarmingly low ana
she started for the woods with an ak
over her shculder. she found great
Pile Of freshlr cut sticks ready for the
stove
Neither did she mention any OF
these things TO the young man on their
frequent trips to town. although they
talked together OF many things.
One afternoon. when the sun had De-
gun 10 cut into the SHOW crust with
promise of spring. and the business
had been accomplished earlier than
usual Bob stopped in front or the
only theater the little town boosted.
Lets so in" he suggested. I'VE
have plenty of time
"Oh. no. The girls face flushed
painfully
Why not"
Il don't look fit" She glanced
over her inexpensive. bedraggled at
tire.
See here. Molly" Bob's voice was
hoarse. Il can't stand this kind or
thing You're not the right sort OF
girl To have to work like man
Don't YOU know ! want to take care
of You, DEAR"
oh cried the girl, II cannot leave
Aun Mary. no matter how queer she
seems
The rode home in silence
Molly" said her aunt few days
later put on your things and 60 back
to the sap shauty see smoke com
inc trem that direction. Some OF our
nciShhors are none too good to help
themselves to our sugar bush now
can't get around
/ AS she approached the low. old
| hui Molly distinctly dld see
| sMya sng from the rude chimney.
\ shlSh With two III" lin cans or sap
stygd h ,ila Tie taGr, and to thr
| ~,ei4h MAS hitchci the black team
Aiel I'D eineH }er e we"" ;rjns !"
| 81 sh. cIaue.hpd hyhnd a tree,
| r l'lt cam" out an' carried NV"
ri pi &, pvr'i. rs sMci luid ln'o
t VIZ Q: The III,
p &,l! sia%&rrt back 10 ~" barn.
a. l Could it BE- llac" Was
Nri .lr,v right
I,N, rlhur" Was all RIGHT she SAID
.Aia @hly Nhyn She went back into
! ~ hoasr
on saturday Il big thaw had set In
- her trip to town was postponed
H." did not 20 10 the woods again
hou.h her aunt babe her keep sharl
lucllout for sugar thieves
Several nights later the girl was
Weakened by her aunts hand upon hel
face
/ Keep still help me up there i
someone moving outside the kitchen
door she whispered
trembling with nervousness. Mol,
r-tily wrapped the old lady In ;
arm shawl and half carried her Il
he door. outside of which could h
card muiilcd footsteps.
Miss Mary fc; rlessly flung open tn
door and there upon the doOrstOn,
stood Rob Farnlcy. a tin sirup can II
Zach hand
oh. you've caught me nigh
have trusted YOU to do that, Mis-
Mary, I've made this strip for Mol.
thought the money might come II
handy for her, and it was doing yO'
no good
You knew this?" Miss Mary's voic
vas stcri.
"I--tlidn't know II was for mel"
And so YOU shielded him."
Miss Mary's voice held suddcl
laughter
Il guess you'll do Fob" she said
bu, you are two young fools an
lm an old one Vt, lp me back to m
room. child and then guess you ha
better help Bob get chat strip into III
house.
lror,rieht. mI2. by TIA. Mcclure New,
paper Syndira'eD
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-09
AxoldIno Seexiea,

Avoiding Service.
Were you a witness of that football
game?"
Yea, but please don't summon ne
to court l can't testify 70 anything
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-09
lust Look at These Prices

guarantee my stock to be strictly Fresh and
First-class. Give me trial and be convinced
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-21
SILENCE IN CAMP
OF MOUNTAIN TIGERS
WORRYING M'GUGIN

considered lucky to escape with his
life considering the number of cut
and bruises he carried.
The hard work began Wednesday,
when a mongrel eleven, composed OF
several regular forwards and substi-
tute backs, were sent into stiff
scrimmage with the tough Meds and
Dents. There will be no ietup In tho
gruelling grind from now on for tho
ltnesmen are still sadly in need Of
coaching and viii need all the drill
Ing they can get il the Commodore
attack of Sewanee. New signals will
have TO be learned and all that Will
consume lots of time while the for
ward pass continues to be a very pn2-
zling affair to the Commodores. and a.
very uncertain asset Yet it will hs
McGugin's style-the open gama-fur
with the baekfield powerless to dfiYe
homo the final punch in the pinches
the sky line route win be the main
dependence for ground gaining. An
other thing that is worrying McGugtu
a great deal. Is that toe Of Hammond
and 1t Is pretty certain to play big
factor in tho final outcome of the
Thanksgiving struggle, since the Sc
vance hoy can drop kick from most
any old chalk line squarely through
the uprights
The Cemmodores have nothing 10
match hlm, for bOth Cufnn AMI
Boensch have been extremely erratic
in their dron kicking this season ami
Boensch's quarterback runs are too
big an asset for Vanderbilt to keep
him on the sidelines that Curlin NAV
have a shot at the goal posts Little
Boensch should be able to hold his
own with Tolley or Hammond in punt
ing, that is, if the Commodore line
Will hold and not hurry Boensch II
his boots and thus destroy tho et-
feetiveness of his punting.
One thing which is most encourag-
ing to Commodore supporters is tho
certainty that Tom Brown will be back
in there at tackle and backing up the
line, But just how long his fractured
ankle will hold out Is something else.
But it's Browns last chance to fight
against Sewanee and he Will so the
limit--that much is certsin--no matter
what agony he suffers oveg his wound
ed foot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-21
STUDENT BODY OF
MISSISSIPPI A. & NJ.
TO COME WITH TEAM
Movement on Foot to Char
ter Special Train to
the Thanksgiving
Game

Agriculture College, Miss, Novem-
Der Especially 1.-The Mississippi
Aggies practiced hard and long today,
ending the practice with sharp scrim-
mage with the scrubs. The scrubs,
strengthened by the addition of sew
eral star football players from the fac
ulty, and using Alabama formations,
played havoc with the regulars 70.
nearly 40 minutes. The varsity seem,
unable to size up the play quick
enough to stop their rushes effective
and rushed the scrubs off their feet
Kinney and Noble are still on the in
vail list, neither being able to leave the
hospital The doctor gives little hope
of either being able to don togs be-
fore next Monday and even then it Is a
doubtful matter. Kinney's ankle is bad
ly swollen and shows little likelihood
of getting better for some time to
come. Noble, however, thinks his
shoulder may warrant him getting into
the game in the next few days.
There is big movement on foot to
carry the entire student body to Biz
mingham, including the big A. and NJ
band. Rates are being looked after and
a special train will probably be char
tered. President Hightower has been
little backward about giving his con-
sent but it is the unanimous opinion
of all the students that he will con-
sent, and allow the boys days
amusement. The team feels that IL
need the support of the student body
and they will do everything in their
power toward influencing the president
to charter special train
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-21
The Sporting Forecast
by ASA RoUNTREE, JR.

Abandoning strenuous workouts, Coach
ham at Athens have been busily at work
during the past week strengthening the
weak spots that have appeared in preced-
ing games and in perfecting the defen-
sive and offensive tactic which will be
used in the crucial struggle tomorrow.
The work in both camps has been light
as it was feared by both of the rival
coaches that some of their men would
become overtrained. Donahue has con-
fined himself to drilling his aggregation
in signal formations and light tackle
work. Cunningham has also let up in the
scrmmages and has only given his crew
enough work to keep them in prime con-
dition.
The two elevens are groomed to the
last notch of efficiency and are eagerly
awaiting the opening of hostilities For
the first time since 1896 the Georgians
have an opportunity to fight for the
southern title and they are anxious to
take full advantage of it. 1t has also
been long time since the Orange and
Blue aggregation has had chance to
reign supreme over southern gridiron and
they are determined to battle to the last
ditch in an effort to gain the decision.
Despite the slight advantage that Au-
burn has in weight the two teams appear
evenly matched and the game tomorrow
should be the best that has been staged
in the south for a long while. Georgia
will be slightly crippled by the loss of
Carey, while the Alabama eleven will be
weakened by the absence of Babe Tay-
lor from the lineup. The Tigers will
sorely miss the services of Taylor as
nearly all of their forward pass work was
centered around him, as he was the best
and surest man on the squad in taking
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-21
CRIMSON WILL HAVE.
No C|NCH IN TAKING.
MEASURE OF OLD ELI.
Yale's Sudden Squirt Argues
Trouble for Harvard
Eleven
BLUE ELEVEN LIVING
UP TO ALL PRECEDENT
Comparative Scores Mean Nothing.
Both Aggregations Primming
Themselves for the Last
Bitter Struggle

New York. November 20,-Harvard Is
not going to have any easy time of it
winning from Yale next Saturday at Cam
bridge. While the Crimson easily defeated
Brown, Yale's sudden rush ahead as the
sridiron campaign reaches its close argues
for much trouble in the hearts of the
Harvard men. Yale is never whipped
until the last whistle blows. 1t is
football axiom that the only way to de-
feat Yale is on the field and Henry
Ketcham's eleven is living up to all prece-
dent by its performances this season.
After most unsatisfactory campaign.
Yale Is coming to the front In a rush.
Maine held the Ellis to a no-score tie.
Washington and Jefferson scored a touch
down, only to have the ball brought back
for an infraction of the rules, thus losing
victory. Colgate trampled all over the
naughty Ellis, winning by score of 16
to s, Nevertheless. with all this behind
them, those Blue warriors have gathered
themselves for the last bitter battle. BY
no means has Harvard won this game
yet.
Scores Mean Nothing
Comparative scores mean nothing these
days in football. Therefore, it is just as
we'll to forget the comparative scores of
Harvard and Yale against Maine, Holy
Cross, Brown and Princeton this season.
For one thing, with the exception of the
Princeton games, Harvard has bettered
Yale's work with every opponent. Passing
up the scores of the Princeton games,
let's consider the comparative work of
Harvard and Yale against the Tigers.
At Princeton Harvard failed utterly to
hold the Orange and Black until the
soggy, watery field made the Crimson's