davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-06
C0GHTy

MIR. and Mrs. A. w. Parks entertain
ed at a bridge-dinner party Thursday
night at their apartments in Del Plaza
The company included: Mr.. and Mrs.
v. B. Kistler. Mr.. and Mrs. Clement
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Perry, Mr..
and Mrs. d. p. Paxton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Lange of Denver, Colo, Mr..
and Mrs. George Eagle, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. T.. Wilson, DR.. and Mrs. c. B. Reed,
Mr.. A. w. Bronson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Parks.
Mrs. Parks was hostess at an infor-
NAL afternoon at duplicate whist. at
which the following women were
guests: Mrs. c. L. Short. Mrs. Ira
Howe. Mrs. J. K. Wilson, Mrs. w. r.
Wilson, Mrs. c. B. Reed, Mrs. George
Eagle and Mrs. Edwin Lange.
= =
The women of Western Sorosis will
give their annual banquet Friday
night of next week. They have not
decided upon the place for the party,
but it will probably be given at the
First Methodist church.
9
Miss Zuma Parker entertained the
following girls in honor of Miss Ethel
Withrow, at her home Thursday even
ing, and the decorations were charm
ingly carried out in valentine effect
The following guests were present:
Miss Jessie Umpleby, Miss Lucille Um-
pleby, Miss Jennie johnson, Miss Ellen
Foberg. Miss Irene Troxell, Miss Vida
Gall, Miss Marian McAfee, Miss Marie
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-06
NOSTRILS AND HEAD STOPPED UP
FROM COLD? TRY MY CATARRH BALM

dissolves by the heat Of the nostrils:
penetrates and heals the inflame j,
swollen membrane which lines the
nose. head and throat: clears the air
passages: stops nasty discharges and
feeling Of cleansing. soothing relief
comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for breath, with head stuffed: nostrils
closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh
or a cold, with its running nose, foul
mucous dropping into the throat. and
raw dryness is distressing but truly
needless.
Put your faith-just once-in "Ely's
Cream Balm and your cold or catarrh
will surely disappear.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-06

The following story regarding
former Kansas girl. who lived for a
time in Topeka, is from a Washington
dispatch:
Miss Louise Llewellyn. daughter Of
the late L. D. Llewellyn, former gov
ernor Of Kansas scored q success at a
dinner given by President and Mrs.
Wilson to the supreme court Justices.
by singing simple Bohemian folk songs.
Friends Of the young woman regard
her success as the turning point in her
career, which has been marked with
many misfortunes.
Governor. Llewellyn died after the
stormiest administration in the history
Of Kansas. Once he called out the state
militia and threatened to open fire on
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-06

the state hall, where the legislature was
in session.
At that time Miss Llewellyn's sister.
Jessie. fell in love with her fathers prf-
vate secretary, Harry Cali. The pair
married. but separated after two years.
Tho suicide of Mrs. Call in Chicago
followed soon after.
Miss Llewelfyn then came into the
public eye when she finished q novel
started by her sister. Some time later
her writings attracted the attention Of
a wealthy Chicago woman who took her
on q journey to Europe. On her re-
turn home this woman died.
For the next few years the young
woman studied music In Paris. She re-
Gently returned to America and has
since made her home in Boston.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-06

Of the girls in her neighborhood.
Those who sat around the table were:
Miss Dorothy SprOat, Miss Dorothy
Nichols, Miss Ruth Thompson, Miss
Morah Gatchell, Miss Dorothy Waugh,
Miss Harriet Hill and Miss Antoinette
Clark.
This exquisite evening gown whose
charm was it's simplicity was FASH
ioned of ivory white charmeuse. The
long shoulder line of the corsage por-
ton creates a sleeve the opening Of
which is outlined by fringe of pearl
beads. This. with the little diamond
shape "medallions'' on the shoulders,
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-06

dren recite in the high school as well
as in the primary grades
THE indescribable quality Of en-
thusiasm belongs to youth. It IL 4
physical quality that may be culti-
waited in every one by proper nourfsh-
ment and outdoor exercise. Through
that quality youth rules the world.
Our movements of progress are al-
ways ahead Of the generation that in
PRODUCES them, because there remains
in us after we grow old the dream We
had when we were young. and the
youth Of the day are back Of US with
their dreams and their enthusiasm" !"
Miss Graham is a teacher of psy-
chology in the normal department OF
the high school. and she has thought
The points of her address yesterday
were clearly made and forcibly Illus
trated. making one Of the most inter-
esting addresses that the federation
has had this year.
The address was followed by a few
emphasized the problem that America
has in its foreign population. She
showed a diagram which she called
the Melting Pot. giving a graphic rep
resentattOn OF the proportion Of for
eigners in the United States, and
children Of other nations became inn
bued with the American spirit.
The music for the afternoon was
furnished by Miss Ethel Grant, who
gave a piano solo. and by Mrs. A. O.
Winkler. who sang. with violin obli-
cato. given by Miss Gladys Cav, and
with piano accompaniment by Mrs.
Harry Tasker.
After the meeting there was a So
cia1 hour in the Y. w. c. A. parlors,
in charge Of Mrs. T. r. Paxton, who
has charge of the social department
Those whom she asked to assist her
were: Mrs. John Switzer. Mrs. w. E.
Mcvey, Mrs. ]. p. Slaughter. Mrs. D.
p. Paxton. Mrs Clement Smith. Mrs.
F. w. Watson, Mrs. C. M. Sawyer,
Mrs Ralph Moore and Miss Currie.
Mrs. ]. 8. Dean gave a luncheon to-
day for her bridge club. Those who
played for absent members were Mrs.
Frank Bradley and Mrs. L L Bailey.
=
In this group are shown some use
ful and pretty articles which are for
the table use of the fami1y's youngest
members. The little bib-holder may
be made of ribbon or hnen and em-
broidered as desired. This embrotd-
cred strip has each end fastened to
, a metal clamp which holds the nap
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-06
Instantly Clears Air Passages; You
Breathe Freely; Dull Headache Goes;
Nasty Catarrhal Discharge Stops.
Try "Ely's Cream Balm"

Try "Ely's Cream Balm
Get a small bottle anyway, Just to
try it-Apply a little in the nostrils and
instantly your clogged nose and
stopped-up air passages of the head
will open; you will breathe freely;
dullness and headache disappear. BY
morning! the catarrh, cold-in-head or
catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
End such misery now! Get the small
bottle Of '"Ely's Cream Balm" at any
drug store. This sweet. fragrant balm
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-06
ORRINE
FOR DRINK, HABIT

So uniformly successful has Or
RINE been in restoring the victims of
the Drink Habit into sober and use
full citizens, and SO strong is our con-
fidence in it's curative powers. that
we want to emphasize the fact that
ORRINE il sold under this positive
guarantee: If, after q trial, you get
no benefit, your money will be re-
funded ORRINE costs only 800 per
box. Ask for Free Booklet Geo. w.
Stansheld. s31 Kansas ave. Topeka.
Kan.-Adv-
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
Nationals Sure to Train
Down in Charlottesville
Griffith copsidering Offers from All Points SOuthJohnson
Likely to Find Himself IN Embarrassing
Position

WIN become all important and It must
be carefully handled"
Connie Mack. in~disGussing his action
In asking for waivers on Jack coombs.
says: 1T may seem strange for me to
say IL. but Coombs is recovering and
he Is still q valuable player. He win get
back In the game and be as good as
ever" Not AT all strange, Connie. not
at ALI When q man is trying to sell a
brolren-down horse that Il blind In both
eyes he Is not expected TO call attention
to the fact. On the contrary. he is very
apt TO ADMIT that he is quite considerable
of . .'hoss..
Christy Aathewson Is seriously con-
Bidering taking UP the spit-ban to fool
opposing batsmen. He has come TO the
conclusion that he requires some new
delivery II be Is to continue his success
as staf pitcher and as he has still two
more years TO remain with the Giants
according TO the contract he signed last
spring IN Marlin. Tex. he ls determined
to uphold his reputation to the end OF his
baseball career.
Katty knows fun well that he Is no
longer q young man In full vigor OF ath-
letic ability, and recognizes the fact that
he Is not as elective as he was in his
prime. In other words, he is wen aware
that he is not coming. even n he - not
going back.
II has been said that tie great pitcher
can pitch for several years after his arm
goes back on him-on what he. knows.
There Is some truth IN that. but stiIl he
feels that II he adopts new delivery his
years OF active services VIII be length
ened.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
Prineefon Tear Things up.
DARTMOUTH ROLLS
UP SCORE ON PENN
Big Green Eleven Smsshes Keystones'
Defense and After First Period
Scores a VIII.

Philadelphias Nov. 1E-Smashing
PensyIvania's defense to bits the heavy
Dartmouth eleven today rolled up Il
points. at the same time holding its
sopponents scoreless It was the most
overwhelming defeat in the gridiron
history Of the University Of Pennsyl-
vania.
After the frst period when Penn held
the visitors better than even, the
Dartmouth team scored almost at will.
Two touchdowns in the. second period
took the fight out Of Penn. and from
then on the game developed into a
football slaughter. Curtis intercept
ed q forward pass and carried IL 70
the S-yard line, whence the next play
put the ball over for the first score.
The second also resulted from. long
pass Ghee to Winship.
Two more touchdowns came in the
third and two in the final period, Dart
mouth apparently getting stronger as
the game progressed Three OF these
scores resulted from forward passes;
two from straight plunging and end
runs
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
CORNELL wins
FROM MICHIGAN
BY rs To- rs
Ithacans Spring Big Surprise
on Wolverines Before
Monster Throng. JI
END RUNS THE FEATURE
New York State COIIesians RIP
Through Coach YOst's Big Line
Almost at VIII.
END RUNS The FEATURE

Ann Arbor. Mich. Nov. 14-Corneu won
is frst game in Ferry Field today. defeat
ing Michigan decisively. 5 to IS Coach
fost put the same team in the szmes
which only last Saturday upset the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania 81 to = De
spite this. the Wolverines. after the first
hall, were always on the defensive,
with Cornell crowdfng their goal
During the first half. Michigan's aerial
attack was entirely successful SIX
perfectly executed forward passes result
ed IN both OF the home teams touch
downs In this half Cornell tailed once.
Barrett broke away and ran 90 yards to
Michigan's 25- yard mark PhIIlIppi took
the pigskin over in a series OF line
plunges.
From this point 10 the close. Cornell
stuck to line pluuges and close end
runs. Phillippi and Allen seldom falling
TO make the required distance
The game was signallzed by the lack
Iof roughness. Cornell drawing the only
penalty in the third period. Barrett and
Phnlippi stared. the latter crossing MiehI-
CANS goal three times and Barrett con-
tributing a Held goal from the so-yard
line and running Yards for the last
touchdown
For the wolverines MauIbetch and
SplaWn figured prominently The flne-up:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
Old E T1umPks Over Princeton Tigers Cornell Beats Miehga
Yale Bewilders Tigers
With WhirIni1d Attack
Winning Annual Game
Princeton Cones Back with Rush IN Final Period Scoring
Two TOuchdo,vns and Throwing Scare Into Ell
Final Count, Ie to IA

had only the memory of those hrst three
periods when Yale was snotheFing the
Tiger 20 fan back on. but & was quite
memory At that
They. call this species q pastime pre-
sented By Frank Hinkey here this AFTER
noon open football
II was about ae open to Princsten
as the Unites States Treasury g q
tramp.
the door Of the White House to Efr
Trotter II was about ae open AZ Nike
Gibbons guard when an opponent handH
him a rigllt hook
There was no tiDie during those nrst
fhree-qusrters when Princeton did not
need SOMEONE IKE W. J. Burma to,ferret
out the mysteries q ne Yale ofense fof
them. -
TAriIIIaE G1..s e Easeh.
1t was grand for the so.soo spectators.
but Il was rough on he Tigers. sDd they
had the heartfelt sympathy Of Ell present
when they suddenly bobbed up with that
siamning rush IN the final quarter.
.It was great game 70 watch during
the earlier stages because Of the variety
Of play presented BY Yale. but u vas =
greater game to watch toward the 1nish
because Of that last stand of the Prince
ton men and the possibility Of them
finally putting over q forlorn hope
The game was supposed to formally
dedicate the new tloo. 90 Palmer Memo
rial stadium, which was donated to
Princeton by Edgar Palmer, = former
Princeton man. 10 the END that his dear
old alma mater might play its football
amid appropriate surroundings
1t Is true that Dartmouth and Prince
ton played game In this stadium a
couple Of weeks ago. but the football
game this afternoon was the afst big
thing Palmer stadium is now about the
most dedicated proposition in this conn-
tfz
No football story d complete without
some references TO climatic conditions
and 90 We pause 10 speak o. the weather.
The weather was ail right IN fact. II
was coed weathef-dry ground. no wind
and lots Of fresh air.
The Yale sduad was first on the feid
and soon afterWard Prlncetcn arrived
Every Prihreten men Wors = Number on
his back By which the nnaoph hlsticated
ooNuEuKD,os PAGE TWo.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
AISDOVER OUTCLASSED
BY EXETER ELEVEN
Capt. Casey's Gridroners Show Great
Form and Win Easily. rs. to 7.
BIGGEST Total IN History.

Andover. Mass, Nov. M-Exeter's best
team in history wiped up Brothers Field
gridiron with Andover today. rolling up
7S points to 4 Capt Casey, Kempton.
veterans, were the boys whose playing
gave Exeter its greatest total in history.
f'Tad" Jones, Yale's All-American
quarter back, Of a college generation
ago, coached the Exeter team. which
was the first to- win at AndOver for ten
years Jones played quarter back on the
last Exeter team that won here. back in
1904 Andoyer was outweighed about
twenty pounds TO the man and was ab-
solutely outclassed. Lineup:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
WALTER JOHNSON MAY,
BE LEFT IN LURCH
Report Has Il American League Mag
mates VIII Not Make Exorbitans
BID for Ssrti1ss.
oIus TOT 1tIEIrrs.

st. LOUIS. Nov. if.-WAiter johnson.
the speed king OF the Washington
team. may be sadly mistaken in his
idea q becoRing rich through the bid
ding of the Federal League and or
CANNED baseball for his services.
The tip has gone out that the Ameri-
can League, prfncl11lly Ban johnson,
has weakened on the big fellow ana
has pas1ed the word niohS TO Clark
0rlnith. The scnato-e, manager. mot to
put the bah club in debt to retain the
eiar
Ean Johnsan has two reasons for re-
saylnE thns 'hali players who are In
t1e Eams koIely FOR the money they de-
rive from the phst-mc are not wanted. .
.aller AaE made no secret % the fact
that he's rtadF q lend an ear 70 thols
WILING g pa for his services
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
ST. ALBANS HUNIBLES
. DUNHAM LATIN BOYS
Coach Greene,s Charges Roll Up 90
Points on Baliimorean.-Ten
Touchdowns for Brewer.

DusAAn LATIN foothaIi eleven frOm Baliin6rs
proved no match for Coach Gresnss ST. AIbsns
Es5dsUa v1nials yesterday and Suffered the over
vhelning dsssGt q % 70 On sattrries Fed.
mis- sore h the largest rolled up b. any scho-
laaie esssen in the htsto1 Of football IN The Dis
.tuc. and noEhins but prAi. on Be hEndsd the
81. AIhan lads fof their ane slowing sSzias =
team Etach hss ben ntsd = usditable sehooIboy
eumbination.
NE bcal eleven sh0ssd 10 better adEAntaee than
puvement IN the rndimehts of TIE game. It's IN
teTfeEencs VIZ irchabB the hest sen the local
gridrons for a ionS while and this played an I'M
portant part IA TIE lags scufN he fast 81.
AIhans hackaeld. inclnding Brewer. Holmes and
CiebosEne. manased 20 Eain a uffl account u
the vny their comrades were picking men on IN
the iuteIfersnce. Brewer led the scoring with ten
touehdoEns nd ne.nsiiui ned so.i nura me =
of the birhelt caIiher. Lne-up and summary:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
MAINE PROVES EASY
FOR ARMY ELEVEN
West Point Cadets Have No Trouble
Defeating Down East" Team by
16 10 o Cnnhf.

West Point Nov. l4-The Army eleven
had no trouble in defeating Maine to-
day. . 10 O. .oIiphant and McEwan, re-
turning to the game. after months
absence. Featured Ia nearly every play
today. The former scored three OF the
Cadets fve touchdowns Two OF the
long runa-fof s. yards eaeh-Vere the re
suit OF McEwan's perfect interferenee.
Rnnner's work was best for Maine
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
By DAMON RUNYoN

Princeton, Nov. l4-Eor three quarters
Princeton was lateralsy buried this AFT
ernoon-nct literally. Mister Printer. but
laterally The difference viii be ex-
planned latterly. There Il no time for
dlgression now.
For three quarters the title Of this story
was to have been. Lost In Labyrinth
or More Woe for the Poor. Old Tieer.N
on the assumption that lahyrinth y
something Winding and zig-zsssing. anf
mysterious and filed with bewildering
laterals and inexplicable erisserosses. and
forward passes like the mystic maze
which Frank Hinkey brought down from
New Haven In the guise Of a football
team.
Maybe q labyrinth is nothing Of the
sort. but It sounds befuddling enough to
describe the system by which Yale en-
TeIoped the. Tiger in the earlier stages
Of the game and compiled score Of
u to G up against the scoreboard.
Thsp the fourth period. and susSdoEn.
came along. and q lot Of strange things
began to occur IN rapid succession- A
large young New Yorker named Moore,
frorn Dewitt Clinton High school. broke
through the Yale line and skipped about
until he had acQuired a touchdown. Thus
hcartened. the entire Princeton team went
10 work with great zeal ana soon another
touchdown resulted. and the score was
Is to II with Princeton stock rising at
every turn OF the market
Tue score never gut any greater. hove
efer, but then II never got any less for
that matter, and 80 the Yale rooters did
not have the zest thes might have had
as they gathered about q big bonfire IN
the center of the feld at the close Of
the game and burned their programs and
seat cushions The Princeton followers
Joined heartily In The inocndiarism and
yelled almost as enthusiastically as their
Yale brethren, although 1t had been but
a few minutes before that Yale cheer
leader described them megaphonieaIly as
dying IN their seats.
Prineefon Tears Things up-
1t is true that the Princeton revival
came after Yale had, commenced putting
in substitutes with liberal hand. but II
wss none the less q revival ard when
they rot thinking about TIE possibilities
OF a tumble a long r,in the Yale side
felt cold chIlls Of Apprehension. They
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
Cleveland Ready for Feds.

Cleveland. Eor. M-"The Federal Leaeus has
told Is for : year that h uoald give rs 4
hanchss for cisrennd = ~ coua ~ he
AZ aid y. BrnazT iorulf Fcdcal Leaah
marnnis foSay. Eu orr = year B1lnT a1d
his alsociates hare ben e1114lounE 70 secule
srpunds ruiizhis for 4 fedarl Leagne' BASEBALL
options On ths rrgpcli7 fr1n 81 70 - Enc1
aEeme Ihs property has fruufesz a nelllg
20 fcet and rms hacE 70 Wlndar avenue. bcin1
nmrl7 n dze for ths polpose q l.g lzgne
urlaI q ne Blcdklyn Fede1is. and uIprnlr1ed
II Ia ~ moa i1eal sic f1r p1lI = Ne
Fsdeui circuit
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
GaHaudet Wins in Ronlp;
c. u. Loses to Dickinson
Kendall Greeners Find Pennsylvania Military College Easiest
Kind of Picking. S. to 6-Cathoic University
Trimmed at Carlisle, 29 to O.

Special TO TIE wsshingtoa Henld
Chester, Pa, Nov. 4-Gallaudets clever
football eleven from Washington this
afternoon smothered the Pennsylyania
Military College team by s. to 6 The
home team was lucky to score. A tumble
by Andrewieslxi was recovered by Hub
bard. and a long forward pass few
minutes later netted touchdown.
Foltz, Moore, and Kendall did great
work for Gallaudet. 'cascaden was also
very much in evidence. kicking seven
goals sfter tOuchdowns hsd been made.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
.MIDSHIPMENLAND
INTERESTING GAME
Navy Eleven Defeats Colby. 81 to II,
Lowney Runs Through Entire
Middle Team.

|. Annapolis, Nov. A-The Navy eleven
won an interesting football game from
Colby today. 81 to n. although the work
Of the middies was considered raw IN
spots The contest abounded IN spec
tscular plays. Colby players leading in
long runs and brilliant tackles.
Z In the frst period Il0wney. a. ~,se
for q touchdown. In the second period
he again broke away, scoring sitter
75-yard run through the entire Navy
eleven. = .ls E
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
BOWLER 10 TOUR wEsr.
chanpis. renDfn hall-r Jinns
snlth InEsas. Rsss.

sEe7 YoIt. Nor. H-,5Inamy' Enflh. the avuId'u
champton boEler. Bt1rli todlT f1r fhres piafs
iour q ths Middls Uea n uanri1n = blnsd
70 mect he bet boulr1 h tie various oAiosund
Indians Stiel which he uin Ti1If II sone cifiel
y rill ineel RON * 70 In < IT, aeck boellrl
during nnteIeninE
ne mp fsIo1s- Noslnbtr IS apd &. at DsyioA
0hic. Nor1nber 4 and r. q C51nnnnI OAl1;
NoleltE = a 4kron. OAi6 NcT1nbcr z "a e.
a. Indl1napols. Nolcmhu - feserrcd f6r In
Indianapolis q ErsauGed. Ind Noscmnlr =.
natlEIlla, Ind Elsll's allsssl NoIozbsr s. F1rl
Wayne md EeppzFs aneys Eogcnbef > and
n 90 70 cLhdnnad ohi1 NcrunbG =.
NrElrk Ohio DasIlmt nnrI1l
II b n1uIy thai saith uiIl alI 4 ~ rInnois
Wi.cunzin aEd Ninnesnia dates o. hs rctufn
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
LAND OFFICE TEAM
DEFEATS MANASSAS
Government Clerks Land Hard-foasht
Game from Fast Virginia Eleven !
BY "a to 0 Count.

The Land oiiee team won It's, Eirst
ssEe yeste-uay frssa TIE .Indepenleat
sthieuc Club AZ aI9r.sssas. Va "a a
game FEATURED " SnF rms. by q - q
Cnei 81 the fea-l..-s af tne E.-me va tia
iaBg end runs hy y lys Esded by tEA In
terfereDce OF wilcox and Norwqods and
the kicking OF Wilcox.
The Land Once team has been
strengthened by the addition of Camp,
one time was picked for the AIi-So1thern
eleven by several writer's An persons
employed In the General Land Once who
desire 70 become candidates for the team
are requested to meet Coach Lakenah
at O'Clock Monday evening at the Monu-
msnt Lot. Line-up OF the teams was
as follows.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
LOYOLK GRIDIRONERS
BEAT HILLTOP PREPS
Baltimore CoIIegians Trim George
town Team IN Hard-fOught Game
bv Cor. ~ & 10

W OSOtc ot " " 4.
Baltimore. Nd. Noy A-rOyola collese
gridirQn warriors defeated the George
town freps today. 6. to Z
Capt. DALEY exoelied for the losers. his
broken field running and plunging ac-
counting for most OF the gains for the
washington squad. On the defensive
the playing Of Connolly. Connors and
Daley for Georgetown, and Lind. Kelley
and Lindsey for Loyola was UP to the
mark.
Georgetown scored safety In the first
period The Loyola team received the
kick on the 30 line. On the. next play the
bali was fumbled but recovered after q
loss Of II yards. On a poor pass the ball
covered Qby GeorRetowu. Line-ups
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
How Tiger-Eli Series
Stands to Date

-Praoton. goals: Yale. q
IEB-Yale. 2; Prinoston. q
laT-YaIe. o: Princetou. q
lzs-Ifinceton. sOsl tOnehdowni
lrs-Yale, osPrincetOu. q
I1e1-Yaie, o; Priicefun, e.
Ie11-Yals. o; Princeton. q
Iss-Yals. 2 sOals. , tunchd0rna. | ssSsty;
RTincton. goal. !, aiety-
lss3-Yale. 9; Hincefon, O.
Issi-Yaie. .; Princetoa. o DedIsrsd no
cnufesfl.
1Es-Pfihcfoa. 8: Yale. s
lSss-fais. Q; PIinestOa, q Deelrsd no
euntesll
1eE-Yaie Il. Princaton. 0.
is8-Tale, 10: PSinceton. q
1sD- D-Prineeton. 70: Yale q
1s1o-Yale. y: Princeton, q
il9l-YAle. -; Pfincstcn. o
le11-Ya1e. n; Princa1on. o M
lAB-Pfhcrtou. 6; Yale. q,
ls't-TeIe. -: RriDcston. q
le5-Gzle. .; Prinecton. 70.
11oS- Princston y Yale. &
HF-Yaie. g. Princetnn, y.
i0sEPdncelon. 9. Yala. q
1So- Pdnf1tsn. u; fals. q.
11oo-Iaie. y; Prineefnn. 5.
lo1l-Ynle y; Princ1tun. o
nn-Taie. b: Princspun. s
r15-Princton, n ]; Yah. &
ie1f-Ytle. Y; Princeton. Q
11os-fale. =; PFincctun. 4
10I-Tale, o: Princrtnn. q
1oE-Yale. Il. Rlincrton. ~
1oB-Yaie. II; Pfincct1n.
11oo-Fa1s. u; Prncetun. 9
i1l1-Yals. 5: Princrl1n. !
1ll-Prihczton. 5; I1Ie. 4
l1lS-Yals. ); Prnc1lc1.
Tnt xoa - Sznes. 10 70 and ted q
PEincsien uon = pne4 Lot and
I'd 2