davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-07-08
TwoFAMILY FLATS.


1874 Irving St. End floor. 7r. and hath $40 20
ISo9 ilalorama road Is rooms -..... 50 20
1884 T st. LIST floor. 5 rooms aud bath 2S o
1854 Chann st NV LIST floor sr and h. - 20
1884 Chapn 1t NV . oDd faor 6r alc b - 80
lars rhsnfn 81 NV md floor t- - go
141S Chaplin ST. NV. LIST foor. ar- and b. &c 30
22cs Decatur place. 2nd floor. 5-. hath - %
1855 Chaplin ST. NV. LIST floor x rooms. = So
1874 T It. NV. LIST floor. rooms ~ 90
l445 ST. w. LIST floor. rooms * 90
is T st. ne. 2nd d"or, rooms --.--.- - 30
30 r st. NV. md floor. 6 rooms. -.... ~ %
81 Quincy St w. LIST floor. 5r. and bath = "a
1864 Willard 2nd floor. rooms ...--.-.- ~ 81
222 G st NV. Or. and hath. steam heat .. 50
ITO Willard st. NV. LIST floor. 5r bath . -
500 Y NV. End floor. ; 70 MS Il 50
81 r st. NV. LIST fo"-. 5r. and bath p SO
..S Seafon LIST floor, = aud hath p %
1929 35th st. NV. rooms. -..-.. $50
1926 T 81. W. md floor. rooms 2n5H
81 Todd place. 1st floor, 3 rooms, 1880
9S Todd place ne. Isl floor ...-......--... $50
1910 2Srd st NV. LIST foor. rooms. IS 30
l40S irving. End floor. > rooms $50
769 Girard St ond roor Ar hath .-... ls2s
2ol1 14th ST. NV. Bird floor. 3r. and b.. 1900
1928 st. NV. second 6oor. 5r bath d.. u. 80
2323 Y ST. NV. End floor, . rooms. 100
800 X ST. NV. rooms. .-.--...-.-. lh 20
1919 ST. NV, rooms --.--.-- 1900
621 Orleans place. 2nd floor ..-.-.-... 1850
Gao Oresns place. LIST foor A.. and bath 80
4I5 18th st Sc. 2pd floor. rooms ..... "a so
62l orleans place. ROOMS and la b. 1880
1928 st. ne. rooms and bath. .--.-- so
l423 81. ne, rooms --.---.. ...-.-. II so
2I45 7 So. w. aI- aud bath 3rd hco-. - 30
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave. NV.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-25
THE SENAT 0RSnIP

James G. McShane. candidate for
the Democratic nomination for
United States senator, spoke on
Thursday night at a meeting at Fret.
heit Turner Hall, 3421 8. Halsted
street.
~
Lieutenant.Governo Barratt O'Hara
arrived in Chicago from Bridgeport,
Conn.,. where he and his wife worked
In factories under assumed names.
He told Of how he had been fired"
after three days of work In corset
factory at - a week. His wife told
OF how she had worked for IS q week
in a knitting mill and expressed her
satisfaction at being able to hold her
Job while her husband failed to keep
his. and at getting more pay than he
did
The lieutenant.governor worked In
the shipping department Of the corset
factory. At the end Of three days he
was told that a better man had been
hired In his place and he was dis.
charged.
One of the results Of his being
fired" will be campaign for law
prohibiting the discharge Of working.
men without notice.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-25
MUNICIPAL NEWS
Some Items of Interest From the
Public Offices About Occur.
ranoes of the Week.

A mot0rdriven street fiusher has
been purchased by the department of
public works for use at night in the
downtown district. One motor oper-
ates the vehicle and the flushing ap.
paratus. The new device is said to be
especially effective on granite block
pavements because It washes the dirt
from between the blocks. The ma.
chine Is to be used in the daytime to
distribute oil under high pressure.
The sanitary board voted to give the
city 1000 new street lights of more
powerful variety instead of the 1000
lights asked by the department of cleo.
tricity. The new light Is known as
nitrogen lamp and is similar to the
incandescents in general use in homes
and Offices. Instead Of being sealed
globe containing filament of plati.
mum In vacuum, II is a sealed one
containing nitrogen gas. Electrical
experts declare that this lamp has
double the Illuminating power Of the
carbon and requires only one.third to
one-half the energy for operation.
The controversy between Maclay
Hoyne. states attorney, and A. A. Nc.
Cormick, president Of the county
board, who vetoed Hoyne's bills, took
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-25
CENTRAL COMMITTEE DEMO.
CRATIC PARTY OF COOK
COUNTY.

HeadQuarters-suite ZIG. 2l7. 2ls
Hotel La Sale.
Chairman-John McGillen.
Secretary-George L. Mcconnell.
Treasurer-William Legner.
Vice.presidents-B. f. Weber. Stan.
10y 8. Walkowiak. Frank McDermott.
sergeant.at.A ms - Michael r.
Naher.
Ward.
/. Michael Kenhs, John j. Coughlin.
:. Daniel ]. Harris. Glenn Kuehne.
:. william L. O'Connell. Peter J.
Angsten.
I. Henry Stuckart. James NJ. DALEY.
5. Patrick J. Carr. Charles Martin.
6. John p. Gibbons, Peter Foy.
Z. Edw. r. Brennan.
.. John H. Mack. william Powers.
.. Sheldon 0ovier. D. q. Wittenberg.
10. Fred Rohde. Edw. J. Novak.
II. John Lagodny. Leo v. Roeder.
~. NJ. H. Rogers, w. r. skidmore.
~ Patrick A. Nash. N. r. Maher.
Is. Joseph Strauss. John p. Tanssy.
10. William Masurek. Joseph +. Tran
II. Stanley 8. walkowiak. Thomas J.
O'Brien.
10. George L. Mcconnell. william
Gaynor.
10. John Powers. Peter O'Brien.
20. Nose 0insberg. Dennis ]. Egan.
II. Albert J. Flynn. John M. o'con.
ner.
-. Thomas sturch. John Ciskowski.
-. Harry r. Gibbons. Dennis w.
Sullivan.
~. Fred Esau, James Fitzgerald.
3S. William f. Quinlan. John T. Con.
merry.
1s. Thomas J. Dawson. N. J. Daleiden.
a. Neil Murlsy. William McRae.
%. Francis d. Connery, Ben. N.
sharvy.
20. Frank McDermott. Joseph Gala,
han.
30. Dennis d. Mccarthy. Joseph T.
Mahoney.
u. James A. Long. N. ]. Flynn.
%. Richard J. knight. Frank J.
Walsh.
%. T. J. Grove. Matt L. Cullen.
~. J. ]. Cullerton, X. N. RAIDS.
%. william J. Clark. william p.
Feeney.
Committee at Large.
John McGillen. Hans Blase. Frank
Q. Ryan. Salvatore Romano. John j.
Brennan. Chiffon p. Wilson. John J..
Mclaughlin. Thomas Little. Stanley
H. Kuns. John p. Hayes. George D.
Brennan. william Legner. Joseph Ka'
csna. John r. 0'Mallsy, william
Graham. r. =. silha. 3. y. Weber.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-25

Livingston Of
map
he had the wind there blow
disputed the statement No in fact disputed
being handy with q
to In the seat
story he had
into before he would
wind power"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-25

new tack when the states attorney
announced that he would show that
the vetoes were not legal.
Lawmakers never intended that
just claimants against the county
should be forced into courts to col.
lect bills which the county board pres.
ident happens to disapprove person.
ally" said Mr.. Hoyne.
He said he would not go into court
to collect the $4,000 in claims which
Mr.. Mccormick had vetoed. but would
not explain in detail his plans.
~4~
Governor Dunno accepted the resig.
nations of three members of the ILL.,
nois mining investigating commission
and appointed new members in their
places. The men, who were named
but recently. had been placed in the
wrong political berths. It is said.
The new men are william Hall of
Springfield, II. J. Wilson, Marshall, and
John futile, Harrisburg.
The men originally were picked
from list submitted by President
John Pope Of the United Mine Work.
ers Of Illinois. Later II developed that
the legislative committee Of that body
should have made the recommends.
tons.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-25

he could
shocked
Quickly the right left
hastily tucked beneath shawl
the door In instant the had his
drawing her aside.
Put that waist he
Then the detectives
revealed $Oo She
"fleretake ALL" she pleaded Take
CO."
she would be $o her ceased how
tossed the desk ard then walked
In police
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-25

100000
When considered
about
each barrel produced this
month addition to this each the
$4,000
for each family Of 81 there immediate
funds being disturbed addition
considerable which
while Oklahoma
Sells certainly looking
wi them"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-25
In the Darkest Hour,

When weary life, breathing reluc-
tant breath, hath no hope sweeter than
the hope OF death; then the best c0un'
sci and the best relief to cheer the
spirit or to cheat the grief, the only
calm. the only comfort heard, comes
In the music of w0man's w0rd.-Ed-
Z IN Arnold
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-25

Prospective Buyer-"Yes. I think
the horse will suit me-but what age
10 IT." Dealer-"What age do you
want? Prospective Buyer-"I don't
want It too young and I don't want
1t too old" Dealer-"Then It'll suit
you. guv'nor. cause this boss ia Just
middle aged-say 80 or So"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-25

affairs, Cato Sells, 10 a godfather to
the Indians. lie then said of the
Osages:
THE high cost OF living does not
bother the Osages. for money Ia piling
In to them SO fast they are unable to
spend their interest and royalties. to
say nothing OF the millions which the
government is holding In trust for
them. ] have Just been advised by
wire from Pawhuska that In sale Of
$4,000 acres for gas and oil leasing
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-25
CENTRAL COMMITTEE PRooRgso
we PARTY or COOK COUNTY.
Headquarters-Hotel La Sale.

I'VE V~Vb VI WIN SOONUvs
Headquarters-Hotel La Sale.
Chairman-Harold L. lckes.
Secretary-Charles Ringer.
Treasurer-LaVeerne w. Noyss.
Ward I. John H. Taylor; ward Z.
Chauncey Dewey: ward 3. Charles u
Sergel: ward I. Felix J. Wsugierski:
ward s. Philip 0ollner; ward 6, Wal
ter Clyde Jones; ward Z. Charles =
Merriam: ward .. Charles Ringer;
ward .. A. O. Bass: ward 10. jobs
Siman; ward II. william w. Haupt:
ward -. DR.. Fred Tormaneck; war;
IL. L. q. Ross; ward ~. william =
Calling: ward Is, James Hsyn; war
10. william 0ieldsinski; ward II.
Charles J. Ryberg; ward 70. John \
Swift: ward 10. Guy @. Crappls; wasa
20. Samuel 1e1x; ward II. Thomas
J. 0raydon; wasd 20. Charles ]. Bur
msister; ward -. DR.. Albert y. Pal
mer: ward ~. A. L. Sage; ward %.
@. M. Moderwell; ward 20. A. =
Nusser; ward a, G. r. Bechtel; war;
%. J. N. Dempsey; ward 20. WilliaD
LsBatt; ward 80. J. T. Simpson; war;
81. H. L. Du Charm: ward %, Willis
q. Thorne; ward IS. Henry Nelson;
ward 81. Robert r. Kolb.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-25

mtgbihcence she beheId. She TOOK q
few steps forward and then stopped.
apparently uncertain which direction
20 take. She attracted the attention
Of Detective Messer. and he watched
her
Hesitatinsly she approached coun.
ter on which were displayed fancy
hieh.priced shirtwaists. She fingered
the fnery lovingly, and every now and
then glanced around to see II anyone
was looking. Messer smiled sympa.
thetically. lie was beginning to wish
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-25

James c. McShane's friends are said
to be endeavoring to secure the sup.
port Of Mayor Harrison for Mr.. Nc.
Shane's candidacy for the United
States senate. and negotiations with
that end In view are said to be under
way.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-25


nzed as the lowest Of
reductions
AS example Of Its value.
reduced
$4,000 inhabitants 80 during
because
United States the infant death
but states
which
zealand like certain OF our states and vigorous country
scattered
to believe that similar country
IN view of the
health
timely.
1T will be that public interest
seventy volunteer committees In districts educational
assists various
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-25
REPUBLICAN COUNTY COMM
Chairman, John r. Devine.
Secretary. william H. Weber.

Secretary. william H. Weber.
Treasurer. Isaac N. Powell.
Ward I. Francis p. Brady; :. kar
tin B. Madden; 3. Robert r. Levy; l.
Charles r. strook; s. Edward r. Ht
singer; 8. Roy o. West; Z. Isaac N
Powell; 9. John J. Hanberg; .. -
ward ID. Eastman; ~. Joseph y. DtA
will. ST.; II. Charles v. Barrett; 10.
A. w. Miller; IL. David w. CLARK; Il.
D. A. Campbell; IL. George Muglsr;
16. John r. Devine; II. L. d. Sits; 70.
Homer X. dalpin; 10. christopAss
Manner; 20. william J. Cooke; q.
Frank A. Vogler: %. Bernard y.
Clettenberg; -. John ]. Hsaly; %,
Leonard A. Brundsgs: Is. Isaac
Bryan; 20. John G. Cannon; ~. W
tor p. Arnold; 20. Joseph =. Haas:
30. Matt A. Mueller; 30. Thomas J,
Healy; 81. Charles o. DeAeea; %,
Charles W. Vail: 80. George Hitsmsa;
%. Charles vavrik; 81. J. =. 0ainty
Country Districts.
I, A. Van steenbers. LANSING; ..
W. H. Weber. Blue Island; ., Peter
N. Hoffman. Des PLANES; 1. ANsa D
Ray. Oak Park; s. william Duess.
Mount Prospect; :. Frank Y AAdsv
son. p-.sasN1
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-25

WnsOn New zealand was seIeCted
for this special study because its In.
FAINT mortality rate Is the lowest Of
any country in the world. This credit.
able showing, Miss Lathrop says, Is
due to the activity Of the Society for
the Health of Women and Children,
whose methods, she says, could be
followed with success in this country.
In q letter of transmittal, Miss La.
throp says:
The infant mortality rate Of New
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-25
0sages Not Bothered by the High Cost Of Living

JUDGE JOHN SHORT of Oklahoma Washington
interview
He peced the interview with
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-25
Taken for Stealing; She Has $1,000 in Her Purse

~ entering the big
te grayhaed wrnkled
tevenyNe old stood and eaxed about startled
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-25
Spread Out His Coat and the Wind Did the Rest

WALSH
OF singular pertnacy
redhot
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-25

say. even II 1t burned both hands on.
The verb ito quit" is not found In his
lexicon.
A number of years ago Senator
Walsh and C. p. Connolly, now mag
azine writer, were young lawyers to-
sether In Montana. They determined
with some others. to make bicycle
tour through the Yellowstone National
park All went well until, on the re.
turn journey to Livingston. Senator
Walsh's sprocket chain was broken he.
You'd repair. Now. the Yellowstone
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-25
Where Infant Death Rate Dropped so Per Cent

AsHNGToN-Miss Julia lahrop
OF
in New Zealand which transmitted
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-25

Another candidate has entered the
field against Roger c. Sullivan In the
person of James Traynor of 70S South
Michigan avenue. He announces him.
self as a free tolls" candidate and
pledges himself to take no campaign
contributions.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-25

william II. Steed, the secretary Of
the Railroad Mems Roger c. Sullivan
Booster Club. reports that the club
now has 500 members and there are
applications from 800 more who want
to Join. Mr.. Sullivan is a great favor.
lite with the railroad boys. The ON.
GERS Of the club are John ]. O'Connor,
president; ID. NJ. Leavitt and T. Has
sett. vice presidents: William H.
Steed. secretary; J. J. Kelly. treas
urer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-25
PARTY LEADE RS

COUNTY DEMOCRACY.
President. Daniel ]. Mcmahon.
Treasurer, DR.. Ernest Jentzch.
Recording Secretary. Robert
Burke.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-31
BUNNELL'S CHANGES
 GROW BRIGHTER

AS election day draws nearer the prospect for the success of the Dem ocratic ticket grows brighter. All the clurs that have been cast at c. E Bun nell, the Democratic candidate for Del. egate to Congress, all attempts to be- little his abilities; the efforts to prove him a Republican, have fallen flat, and have but reacted against those who have sought by those means to deprive him Of the support of the peo- ple of the Territory.
 Wherever MT. Bunnell has appeared he has made friends, so many that his election is practically assured. From the Second division comes the report that he will carry that division by good plurality. The Fourth division, which has been the stronghold of Del egate Wickersham, is rapidly chang ing, and while it may give Hr. Wicker sham plurality, it will be a small one. In the Third, our own division, which gave Mir. Wickersham a plu- rality of 211 votes over Gilmore two years ago, there will be a plurality greater this year in favor of Mir Bun nell. The First division was carried by Mir. Wickersham two years ago, but so great has been the change of sentiment since then in that section; so many new voters have been made there that have expressed their pref erence for Mir. Bunnell, that 1t is prac. tically assured that he will carry the division by good plurality.
 By electing MT. Bunnell the people of Alaska will demonstrate to Presi- dent Wilson that they keenly appre- clate his efforts to open up the terri tory to development, and his interest in the welfare of those who have made the Territory their home. No better man could have been selected to rep resent the people of Alaska in the halls of Congress. He is free from all entangllng alliances which might curtail his usefulness. He will go to Washington as representative of the plain people of the Territory, and he will work, and if necessary fight, for what is for the best interests of the people here It is the height of ab- surdity to say that Mir. Bunnell, mem Der of the dominant party, will be un able to get more and get 1t easier than man of no party. Any man with the ! slightest experience in practical poll tics knows this to be true, and the statements of Delegate Wickersham tc the contrary notwithstanding, fighting is not the only means of getting that which one desires, but is usually the last resort, and as rule is not con dusiye to extremely friendly feelings on the part of the contestants, noi does it lead to easier methods of ob
 taining future favors. = (Cordoyf | Times.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-31

LosT-Gordon Setter pup. Reward for return. Chas Goldstein. 10s30-2t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-31

Fresh shipment of the sweet stufrs." You know, the good kind, at Britt's Pharmacy; phone 25. 1O-22-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-31
GENERAL SUBJECT

mobiz
  cu selected who keen n the of
  notadv that to the future.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-31

certain style of derby conform it An inexperienced
  knows the style you'll an idea of in head in n u S O it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-31
ARRIVALS ON WATSON.

The Admiral Watson, arriving from the westward last evening, brought the following passengers for Juneau: L. E. Ellingswood, F. Sinclair, J. S. Webster, Miss Esther Gibson, M. G. Mcdonald, F. w. Baasley, H. Nor rison, and ten second class.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-31
GOVERNMENT WINS
 SECOND FISHERIES CASE

The jury in the case of the govern ment against the Thlinket Packing Company, brought in verdict of gull ty. but recommended the defendant for clemency of the court. This is the second of the government prosecutions for the violation of the fishing regu, lations,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-31
MISS aETcHEL GIVES
 HALLOWEEN PARTY

Miss Francis Getchel entertained the pupils of her grade of the public school last night at the home of Miss Dorothy Cramer, 501 Kennedy street, Games were played until after ten o'clock. The young folks had a de- llghtful evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-31
c. w. YOUNG TEAM
 WINS BOWLING SERIES

The c. w. Young bowlers took the Brunswick Juniors into camp again last night winning tho fourth and last meet of the series, carrying the en- tire tourney by 1O6 pins. Following is the score of last nights bowling:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-31
JarvIs supports corsOn.

However, soon after the inaugural tion of the campaign for Delegate to Congress in 1908. 1t became known that Capt. Jarvis was supporting John w. Corson, the regular Republi- can nominee for Delegate. It was then that Delegate wickersham for the first time attacked the Guggen' helms for their participation in Alas ka politics, and business methods, and as n dangerous monopoly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-31

William Thompson, one of the old est pioneers of Seward Peninsula ar rived on the Corwin this morning from Nome.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-31
F. E. WHEPLEY TAKES
 VALUABLE FOXES OUTSIDE

F. E. whepley, well known fur deal CT passed through Juneau aboard tho Admiral Watson, having in charge IS valuable silver gray foxes, destined for Nova Scotia fox farm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-14
BASEBALL PEACE
 IS NOT ASSURED

Cincinnati. November 1S.-"The negotia- tions for peace between organized base ball and the Federal league have pro- gressed satisfactorily, but are by no means completed" said Chairman August Hermann of the national baseball com mission, on his arrival here today from Omaha and Chicago.
 MT. Charles Weeghman. will come to Cincinnati next week to consult with MT. Charles P. Taft over the prospective pur- chase of the Chicago National league club" he said. "I believe the sale of the Chicago Nationals to MT. Weeghman will be settled one way or another at this meeting. and hope peace in baseball will come after this.
 .'The minor leagues showed loyalty and gameness in their meeting at Omaha. did not really know how badly off some oi them were until presently. They should be assisted and encouraged in every pos. sible way, and with peace in baseball they'll have a good chance to win out next season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-14
LOOKOUTS GET SIX OF MEN ASKED FOR Made Seven Bids for 1915 Material-Landed
 Six

Chattanooga. November 1s.-(Special.) After four years of disappointment, Dame Fortune appears at last to have smiled upon the Chattanooga club in the matter Of drafts. Out of seven bids offered the Lookouts this time have secured six men in baseballs annual lottery. Fur thermore. all appear to be real diamonds in the rough.
 The men secured are Hill. the star southpaw from Waco; Kitchens of Hous- ton, picked as the best receiver in the Texas league this season; Betts, the slug ging receiver of Waco; Roberts and Hickman, two members of the slugging outfleld of the Winston-Saiem team of the Virginia league. and Harris, the star first sacker of the Bay City club of the South Michigan league.
 Two of the sextette are picked for regu-- lar berths without opposition. Kitchens is expected to fill Gabby Streets shoes, while Harris is expected to fill the gap left on the Lookouts infield by the pass- ing of First Baseman Mickey Coyle of New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-14
AUBURN REACHES CITY READY FOR BATTLE TODAY.
IS "A VORED TO
 DEFEAT PRINCETON
Interest In Eastern Football Circles Centers On
 ] Battle At New Haven-Tigers Weak In De- $ fense of Goal Line-Other Big Games Today

New York, November 1S.-Interest in eastern football will center tomorrow in the Yale-Prineeton game Tonight the Blue ruled favorite but there were many Princeton supporters who predicted the Orange and Black would close it's sea- son with a showing that would wipe out the memory of last weeks disast defeat at the hands of Harvard.
 The seasons records of the two elevens appear to dscredit the likelihood of such an eleventh hour reversal of form. While the Yale defense has proved cratic, it has flashed at times into marked supe- riorlty to that of the Tigers. Syracuse, Dartmouth, Williams and Harvard all found Princeton weak in defense of her own goal line.
 From an offensive standpoint, too, Y ale appears to outelass her rivals. Every team the Blue has faced this season has been scored upon repeatedly with the single exception of the strong Wash ington and Jefferson eleven.
 The Pennsylvania -Darthmouth game of fers somewhat similar conditions upon which to speculate. The Quakers have played cratic football all season. Defeat cd by Franklin and Marshall and held