davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21

| than likely to again fill the handicapper's
| chair.
A story from Cleveland. Ohio, indicates
| that very nearly the entire populace was
| on hand to witness an amateur baseball
game yesterday. The item contained the
| information that S3,7o3 persons We're in the
| Natural Ampitheatre stands in Brookside
| Park Such tremendous crowd reports
nave been received from England where
| soccer fans have gathered above the 1OO,-
| COO mark but not in this country at a ball
game. If the figures are correct it is
| very likely new amateur attendance
record has been created.
The agreement of the New York State
Basketball League and the Eastern
League should be about the best bit of
news received by the advocates for many
days Surely SUCH working agreement
vii! be beneficial not only to players but
to club managers as well.
Havrc de Grace race course will bs
opened today for its fall race meet and
Philadelphia sportsmen will enjoy the
running. A number of the local follow
ers OF the ponies have gone to the Mary
land town.
The Glencoe Athletic Club officials. OF
New York, certainly had the right idea
IN mind when they decided to stage Il set
OF relay games, closed to smaller clubs
of the city. Such n plan should be OF
great value in uncovering athletic stars,
many of whom would never otherwise ap-
pear because they We're timid BY promot-
ing closed races, in a sense a world OF
good will result
a local golf official is OF the opinion
fhat tNfn
are not punotual enough when it comes
to mailing entries. Last-mlnute rushes
make II hard on officials. Why wait?
Abe Attell. once peer of them all in
the ring. Is by no means an old man. as
might be supposed. The foxy one" Is
going to try and regain his lost laurels in
a battle with Johnny Kilbane. worlds
featherweight champion, at Vernon, Cal,
October Is. Since he lost the champion-
ship Attell has never displayed any OF
those wonderful powers that netted him
the title, and Ii does not seem at all pos
sibe for him to regain the laurels now.
Stranger things. Though have happened.
Late war dispatch; 'London-The Ger
mans have been hammering for hours
on the Allies centre without effect They
have also tried me wings without sue
cess"
That is we'll enough but 1t must be
remembered that when the Teutons were
in the Vosges Mountains they worked
the "firward passes" to perfection.
John McGraw in recent interviews
stated that the position of the Giants
In the race was due to the Jealousy
of the opposing managers, who always
saved their best pitchers 10 work against
his men. But In his signed syndicate
article he states that the players them
selves are responsible for being in sec
ond instead of first place. Which goes
to show that it all depends on who is
writing ones material
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
DICKINSON SQUAD OUT
Eleven at Carlisle Ready for Opening
Game Saturday.

Eleven at Carlisle Ready for Opening
Game Saturday.
CARLISLE, Pa, Sept 2l.-Coach Har-
rington Is back and will put the Dick.
inson squad through stiff practice to.
day.
A first team and scrub team will be
picked today. A blackboard talk will be
given tonight. Stiff scrimmages are
planned by the coach for this week in
preparation for the first game Saturday
with Western Maryland College on Bid
die Field.
The manager has arranged a very fine
schedule. Four games will be played at
home and six away. The season opens
with Western Maryland and closes
Thanksgiving Day with the big game
with Lafayette at Easton.
The schedule is as follows:
September 26-Western Maryland, at
Carlisle.
October s-Washington and Jefferson, at
Washington, Pa.
October 10-Albright, at Carlisle.
October 17-Gettysburg, at Gettysburg.
October 24-Franklin and Marshall, at
Lancaster.
October 81-University of Pittsburgh, at
Pittsburgh.
November 7-west Virginia Wesleyan,
at Buckhanon, w. Va.
November 14-Catholic University, at
Carlisle.
November 21-Indians. at Carlisle.
November 28-Lafayette, at Easton, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
BETTER BASKETBALL
SPORT Is PROMISED
DURING THE SEASON
w o r k in g Agreement Be-
tween Eastern League and
New York State Organiza-
tions Will Help.

Basketball followers are assured Of
better sport both in this city and state
end New York, as the managers of the
six clubs Of the Eastern League and
the leaders of the clubs OF the New
York State League have formed a Ma
tional Commission. The commission
came as the direct result of the New
York state League having it's players
signed by Eastern League magnates
and by the jumping of contracts. Both
leagues signed an agreement yesterday
in New York.
After a short discussion It was de-
cided to play a worlds series between
the winners of both leagues, provided
the managers and players feel 30 In
c1ined. The schedule will be arranged
by the two presidents, namely, William
Jacob Scheffer, of the Eastern League
and A. Stack, of the New York State
League. Another agreement was that
any club of either league violating any
part of the agreement would be fined
500, which will go to the league not
at fault.
There was some little discussion over
the players who have been signed by
the Eastern League clubs. New York
agreed to let Reading retain Boggio,
who formerly played a forward posi-
ton on the Gloverville Ave. Frankel,
who had been released by club from
New York and signed by Trenton, was
allowed to remain with the Bengals,
who in return turned back Clinton and
Henschel to the New York League.
Roy steele, who jumped to the Cam
den team, was allowed to remain in the
Eastern organization. Sedran, who had
signed with Greystocl and who was on
the reserve list of the Utica FIVE, will
be allowed until September 26 by the
commission to decide with which team
he will play. Grimstead, of Utica, and
signed by Reading, will also be allowed
to decide by letter on September 26
Sugerman, who was signed by Grey
stock, was the cause of a wordy tilt
The Cohoes decided that II Sugerman
wanted to enter the Dental School OF
the University of Pennsylvania they
would not waive a claim, but If he did
not> enter college would demand his
services.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
GOLF TITLE AMONG
JUNIORS AT STAKE
AT MERION G. CLUB
Event of Importance Today
to Usher in Week of Sport.
Strenuous Bit of Work
Was Had Last Week.

Last week was one of the most strenu-
Gus of the season from a gol1ng point of
view, the open championship of Philadel-
phia at the Whitemarsh Valley Country
Club and the invitation tournament of
the Philadelphia Cricket Club at st. Mar
tins providing some splendid sport. The
oren championship brought out the best
field In the history Of the event, although
as usual very few amateurs competed
The success OF the tournament was un-
douDtedly due to the fact that play was
extended to 70 holes instead of 36. os in
previous years, and that the prize money
amounted to 500 Tom Mcnamara. of
boston. gained very popular victory
with fine score of 3O2 strokes for the q
holes. Not a single local professional
MANAGED to get In the money. although
Jack Campbell, of Old York road. led the
held at the end of the first days play.
-: -;
The qualifying round of the invitation
tournament of the Golf Associa ton of
Philadelphia for the Junior championshIp
of Philadelphia will be played at the Mer-
Ion cricket Club today. On account of
the opening of the schools II has been
deemed necessary to change the sched
ule somewhat It was originally in
tended to play the qualifying round this
morning, but in order TO give those who
attend school an opportunity to qualify
play VIII continue all day The match
play rounds will also take place in the
afternoons instead of in the mornings
The tournament should be highly stic-
cesstul one. The young players of this
city are at last making their presence
ieIt IN competitions. Clement B. Web
ster Jr; Norman II. Maxwell L, NJ
Washburn p. l.. Corson, C. d. e. Town
send and NJ. NJ. Jack, all of whom. we
oelieVe, are eligible, have already made
name for themselves. and il will cause
no surprise at all If some remarkably
good scores are turned in.
The annual tournament for the Berthel-
lNn Cup, presented by Caleb f Fox,
viii be competed for at the Huntingdon
Valley Country Club this week The
qualifying round will be played tomorrow.
and the match play rounds on Wednes-
day Thursday. Friday and Saturday. It
is probable that many of the women who
competed in the national championship
at Nassau will be on hand. and the
competition for the coveted trophy should
be exceptionally keen. Tomorrow in ad-
dition to the qualifying round there
will he driving competition and a put
tins and approaching competition, while
on Friday there will be mixed four
some.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
BRIGHT PROSPECTS
FOR GOOD FOOTBALL
TEAM AT LAFAYETTE
Coach Crowell, Formerly
ofWest Philadelphia High
School, Plans Big Things
for His Proteges.

EASTON, Pa, Sept 21.-Nothins Is left
undone by Coach Crowell, formerly of
the Vest Philadelphia High School, to
make the Lafayette College football team
one Of the leading squads In the country
this year Eight of the old varsity men
are back, and some of the new candidates
are showing UP remarkably well. The
first game will be next Saturday with
Delaware State.
The following schedule has been ar
ranged by Manager Collins:
September 26--Delaware State at Easton.
October S-Ursinus at Easton.
October 1o-University of Pennsylvania
at Philadelphia.
October 17-Princeton at Princeton.
October A.-Villanova at Easton.
October 3l-Penn State at Easton
November 7-Muhlenburg at Easton.
November 14-Albright at Easton.
November 21-Lehigh at Easton.
November 26-Dickinson at Easton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
TO BUILD NEW SPEED BOAT
Owner of Ruined Ankle Deep Plans
Another Craft.

NEW YORK. Sept. a.-Count Casimir
Mankowski whose motor yacht Ankle
Deep was aiously damaged by fire while
racing for the Gold Challenge Cup. Is
to have another high speed boat, which
he hopes will attain a speed of so miles
an hour The old hull was injured too
much to he repaired, but the motors may
be rebuilt. 1t is probable, though, that
the Count will sell the old motors and
have two new Sterling motors installed
in his new boat.
1t will be about es feet long, and will
be driven by two motors of high power,
turning UP about 1900 revolutions min
ute, and these two motors will engage
one shaft and drive one propeller. The
new boat Is to be built this winter and
will he ready for racing early next spring.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
COLT RACES TO Be
FEATURE WEDNESDAY,
AT NARBERTH TRACK
Horsemen of This Section
Will Enjoy Other Inter
esting Events Of a Sweep
stake Nature.

Sporting men who follow horses will
be given trsat Wednesday afternoon
on the track at Belmont Driving Park,
Narberth. when four sweepstake contests
/ will be held for a string OF colts that
I are known throughout the trotting world
/ for their records and speed.
In the past it has been contended by
horse owners that colt races are gem
orally disappointing owing to the fact
that one or two outclass the field. But
this will not likely be the case when
the sporting sweepstakes for two-year-
old trutters is held. Then colts will score
to the wire and contest for a special
trophy and $1,000. The best two of three
heats will decide the race, and, taking
the records of the promised starters, in
dicatIons point to red-hot contest all
the way.
Senator James P. McNichors flly, Jac-
quelin p by Peter the Great, will start
as the favorite, having passed under the
wire in 216t. silkohel bay colt, by
Siliko owned by Thomas Collins, APP
pears. by its record Of 2.2lt., to oe Sec
ond choice. Ida May w, black hlly. by
Ca8eant. from the string Of J. l.. Murphy,
has record Of 22Oi4 and is a strong
bidder for the blue ribbon.
The Narberth sweepstake has six en-
tries. which will bring together the best
three-year-old trotters in this vicinity.
The Junior Sweepstake Will have six
starters. All the horses have good rec
ords. and spirited race will result.
In the Zombro Swcepstake a field of
six will face the starter This contest
will bring together for the first time in
this country string of four-year- r-olds,
all the get Of the stallion Iomhro, I'll,
son of Mckinney. 2lli4 This contest will
be under the conditions Of three one-mile
heats every heat race,
Al Saunders, manager OF the meet, an
nounces the races will start at 1880 p. m.
sharp.
THE PRINCIPAL ENTRIES.
Narberth Swccrstake, &-year-old trotters ;
SriT No5 1fS M@rG ya Pa ~ Hs6 fSsT Form @i f5Sp
phIadolphya. Hollywood Evelyn hr. t.. by
ninEara iol f,T, l.; Dodge Lexington. kyi Bur
nelly, Philadelphia; Aileen Bacon. b. T., by
o"E Ett ;ne 'fb"' h. h. @ @5!e'TmS[E oeE ynAWI ra
Pinccss Anne Md
Zr9 oa resPstS eTerH heat p5cs
Iobed4n b. f. BY Fyirange J. Kiefk.
.u9nhtur, I Dr. Z. 1':t Wcter, Norris
town: The Ionbro Lady, b. E.. by Zombfo-The
rood sF Faacsy y b. H. by bS9 Fra2as
J. l.. Dodge Lexington. Ky: Zombro Rex
toy Par dr z"mbro zS % S ar
@9mT6resjokSr IT Joker Dillon 2 Massana. PhiadelPnia
Walng, UaIi, 2 :. PAYNE, Wilmington: Flor
White jr,' p5iladolrha The GoloTado L.: ;.
q, by E""'alo Ed S, a. R. cox, paoi p, r.;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
ATHLETICS PLAY
CLEVELAND TODAY.
RIVALS IN DETROIT
Mackmen Have Pennant
Virtually Won-Red Sox
Gained One Full Game on
Leaders Last Week.

CLEVELAND, O., Sept. n,--whtle the
National League race is being wased so
fercely in the East the Athletics are do.
ing little more than playing out the sched.
ute. While 1t is still automatically pos-
sibe for the Red Sox to overtal<e the
Meckmen, the games OF the American
League are not being played on a cray
oned blackboard. but on the diamond, and
there the champions are supreme. Tha
series which began here yesterday re,
suited in victory for Connie Mack'a
team, and despite the fact that the Red
sox took double-headsr from Detroit
the world-beaters do not in the feast fear
that their present lead will be materially
cut down before the close of the season.
One week ago the Athletics were leading
the Boston club seven and half games.
while today they are leading by six and
half, The loss of one game in the
won and lost" column, however. ia too
small an item to even be considered dan.
gerous, according to the way the White
Elephant players feel about the matter.
The American League clubs In the West
are dated to. meet the same opponents
this afternoon that they played yester-
day. The Athletics will put their time in,
today y>giving the Maps an exhibition Of
the pasttpe. while their rivals, the Red
Sex, will again endeavor to beat the
Tigers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
PHILLTES LAST
WEEK TRAVELLED
AT WINNING CLIP
Won Eight Games Out of
Nine in Seven Days, Hav-
ing Piled Up 50 Runs on
81 Base Hits.

The past week has been one Of al
most perfect prosperity in the ranks
Of the Pbilies. In this time the Daisies
have played nine games on the home
grounds and have won eight of them.
Last Monday afternoon the Giants
were here for double header and,
after the local men had lost the OPEN
ing tilt. thev went after their pennant-
aspiring opponents. completely batter
ing down their defense and winning out
easily. lO-6 That was the signal FOR
the hest rhillv sprint of the year.
Thb victory o"er New York seemed
90 put new life ITO the men and they
have been playing q b~nnd OF bail from
that date on which. if kept up for
three weeks OF one given period in the
season, would practically have cinchcd
the flag TO- them provided OF course
they had PLAYED fairly we'll at other
times.
Just what has happened to the phil
lies to wake them up so completely is
hard to say. Every one who has
watched the local National Leaguers
realizes that they have the latent
power. The trouble was that the recip"
for transforming their potential energy
ipto kinet!C could not he discovered
For the time bring. at least this trans
formation has taken place, but unfor-
tunatcly the exact cause Is hard to as
certain. Possibly each man realized
simultaneously that he was not putting
his whole ability into the game That
would be sufficient to explain their
splendid work of the past seven days.
Outside of the feeling Of general sat
isfac:ion over the eight consecutive VIC
tories local fans rejoice with Grover
Alexander at his success. The invinc-
Bile right has brought his win
ming mark UP to y games. two of
which were won in the past week.
Those q winning shots fired into the
ranks of the allied enemy Civ" A.eXan-
der slOOO the bonus promised him b.
the Philadelphia club If he would win
q games for them during the season
of 1914.
More strongly than anything else do
the figures for the week Indicate the
flying pace which the Phtlles have been
setting. Last Monday morning the
locals We're in sixth place and were
exactly nine games behind the Cubs,
the club which at that time stood In
fifth place. but what is more important
than this is that they have cut down
their distance from the first division to
four and a half games, that is, they
have split the lead Of the fourth place
team in two in the course of a week
The Cardinals. who have been replaced
in third position by the Cubs, are not
only just four and a half games ahead
of the Phillies but. judging by the
brand of ball put up by the contending
clubs here on Saturday. they are apt
to have their lead cut down to two and
a half games before departing
This afternoon and tomorrow the
Phillies and Cardinals meet in their final |
contests of the year. The games will
begin at o'clock at the Nationa, League
Park. Should the locals continue their
splendid playing of last week they will
nave better than n fighting chance for
he first division, whore on individual
merit they certainly should finish
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
Roped Arena Notes

What looks to be one NJ the best action
Hsy e Gdwars ya 5 dmrS cab "as Rs star
session being between italian Joe. Cans, Of
SSewy York: ana Frank Loughrey Of this city, r.
rugged type, depending more on their ability
to deliver a punch than 20 avoid one Both
have been principals in numerous battles In
Philadelphia rings and each time Of them
started the fans had big treat Both boys
and hope 70 get In that division in a short
lime: In the semIwind-up Johnny Erause ~
Kelly, that hara-hitting Hogan, who last week
as'e.aI's5d Young Jack o,Brlsn;; Jo4nGy May2
to local fans. meets Young Fulton, ot New
York, who has fought here several times,
favorite engages Reddy Halt. OF the seven
teenth Ward, in the second session and
JOHNNY JOHNNY SGfS Nesoh OF Of SHsnsdn VIII 0e4
in the opening bout
Marcus Williams has arranged great show
fSr,Is berwE.n rgfsr i'jts Win,
ton. and Charlie Collins of Columbia. Collins
is hot on the trail OF Leo Iovck, NJ LaUra srsr.
and wanted tom9rrow nights chance co. prove
that he Is worthy Of a match with 'h~ gp-
vii stage Young FTetcher aud Young 'Wyernert,
Willie Kline and PAT Hii,e, JOHNNY Hogan
6attIeship Michigan, and Young JACK Toland
anu Young Cannon
Lev Bailey has picked on, good card for
nest TUESDAY i9 Johnny Miller aud Eddie Nc
Andrews, Two Manayunk boys.
os1ss Eaeis .6o,5!9 CSPD 1 waq Is 5 M ] 4s bee;
New Orleans, in October.
Eddie Reyoire has fallen into The oaa hsb,
Of s'aPpins with MS LEFT hand
Jack Hanlon will open tine Olympic A. C. sn
Pottsvlle, Pa, TUESDAY, September - His
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
champion Kramer Reatsn

NEWARK, Sept 2L-Alfred GouIlet
surprised a large crowd at the Velo-
drome yesterday by defeating Frank L.
Kramer. the American champion, in two
out OF three heats OF a one mile match
race. II was all the more surprising i'm
that Kramer took the first heat, riding
around Goullet. Then he perceptibly
weakened and was clearly outridden by
the Australian i'm the second and third
heats, which We're in rather slow time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
Paschall Team Out for Title

The Paschall Club football team has
decided to meet all comers this fall in
order to have a chance to claim the
championship of the city. They expect
to arrange games with Vincome. victrix,
Frankford, Aberdeen, Conshonocken,
Wildwood. Holmesburg and the Union
Club of Phoenixville. In this way, an
elimination contest will be In progress
among the first-class amateur teams.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
Two Soccer Meetings This week

Two soccer league meetings are sched-
uied FOR this week. The first Of these
sin take place tomorrow night, when
she United League magnates will con-
vene. Thursday viii bring together the
American League moguls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
Harrisburg Wins Series

ELMIRA. N. Y, Sept 21.-Cruickshank's
double with first and second occupied in
the ninth won the final and deciding
game of the series here yesterday, Har-
risburg defeating Elmira, 6 to 6.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21

II there is any one who thinks that the
mighty Bender is going back they should
have seen him yesterday working against
the Clevelanders. His control, speed and
curves were of that same disconcertina
type that broke the hearts of thousands
of New York followers last fall. It IL,
therefore, more than reasonable to sup
pose that when the batteries are an
nounced for the first worlds series game
of 1914 Connie Mack will pass over to the
umpire a slip of paper with the names Of
Bender and Schang written thereon, to
oppose James and Gowdy, or Mathewson
and Myers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
BASEBALL CONDENSED

BASEBALL CONDENSED
NATIONAL LEAGUE
SATURDAYS RESULTS.
| PhiIlieE. !: st. Louis, q.
PhilllrS. :; st. Louis ed game.
| BROOKLYN, q; Cincinnati, u.
BROOKLYN, 3; Cincinnati, l2d game.
Boston. Q: Pittsburgh, 3,
New York, 3; Chicago, I.
No Games Sunday.
TOOAY's GAMES.
It. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburgh at Boston,
| Cincinnati at BROOKLYN.
| TOMORRoWs GAMES.
Il. Louis at Philadelphia.
| Chicago nj New York.
| Pittsburgh at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
CLUB STANDING.
| W Z. pc " l.. p c
Roston...... q X ,sSs sPhIIlIe-.... a i ,4ss
| %aw York 20 n 5Gg Pittsh'gh 90 ~ 40
-,ihiC,aGo... :? GS 322 groGkiyn. GS = t5s
AMERICAN LEAGUE
SUNDAYS RESULTS.
| Athletics. g. Cleveland. I.
washington. b chicago,
Boston, 10; Detroit, 3.
| lEs :
st, Louis. 3; New York. Q.
SATURDAYS RESULTS.
Detroit. q Athletics. 3;
Cleveland. 81 Boston. I.
New York, 81 Chicago. !.
St. Louis, 3 Washington. = ed game.
ToOAYs GAMES.
4 Athletics NJ Cleveland.
Washington at Chicago.
Sew York at st. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
TOMORROW's GAMES.
AthIetlc- At Cleveland.
Washington AT Chicago.
New York at 81. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
GLUE STANDING.
Athletics. 80 ls .e5?ChicaEo-. o q SOS
Detroit n H6 '24New York G2 n itd
Wash Et7u y ~ 500 cleveland a o. 8i7
FEDERAL LEAGUE
SUNDAYS RESULTS.
Indisnapolisg 3; Buffalo. 9.
SATURDAYS RESULTS.
Chicago, Baltimore, 6.
Buffalo, I indianapolis, 3.
Brooklyn, l2; Kansas City, 8 (2d Eame).
CLUB STANDING.
IEa'spous : 3. 3. .95 Rr2o'slyn. es g 5l5
Raitimor- n ~ -3i - Louis IS rs 42G
BufaIo... 10 Gi SO Firtsb'gh. "a rs IOe
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
SUNDAYS RESULTS.
Newark, -; baltimore. 3.
Newark, q; Baltimore. ed camel
Providence, n; Jersey City A.
Montreal Toronto. 2.
| Montreal, 8; Toronto. S t2d camel.
SATURDAYS RESULTS.
| Newark, Jersey City, 3.
| Newark, g; Jersey City. 1 i2d gameJ
| Providence, ?; Baltimore. 1.
| Toronto, g Buffalo 2.
Montreal, =; Rochester g.
CLUB STANDING.
| ~. T.. p g. W l. = @
| providence % IS G0sBaltimore 72 ~ 500
| rochester, IS % 59s Newark. rs 20 472
Blua To-. 50 80 800 Montreal Eg IA ioT
Toronto. II 6s 5llJer, city. 48 lOi 5i5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21

old Yale centre. But Rutgers also had
good material. and since Sanford is at
New Brunswick once more Rutgers will
be disappointed not to hold Princeton to
close score again.