davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-18
MRS. YALE HERE TO
FACE GRAVE CHARGE

Mrs. Laura 4. Yale. twenty-eight years
Old. formerly Of Lonsdale. 2l2s Califor-
mia street. who was arrested in New
York with her husband. Clark Yale. SIX
ty-eight year old. and James Carey,
t.."ntv-fou on charge OF robhing mali
wagons. arrived in Washington last nigh;
in custody OF Detective Burlingame. He
returned to New York to escort Clark
Yale and Carey here.
Mrs. Yale is accused of forgery and
grand larceny and the police say she
was an accomplish OF her husband and
Carey. The two men are accused OF
robbing mail wagons when the drivers
were busy collecting mail. Mrs. Yale is
accused uf having opened an account with
a New York firm with check for s35C
said to have been stolen from the mails.
She also lisa ccused of forging checks
for SO and SIS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-18
Did NOT DISCUSS
WAR POSSIBILITY
B. N. Baker Says u. S. Would
Hardly Acquire Interned
German Vessels.
WANTS FREIGHT SHIPS
Most Of Them Are Passenger Vessels.
Testihes Before Committee Investi-
eating Purchase Plans.

The DoSsibiitI of international Compli-
cations as a result OF the purchase by
This government of ships belonging to
European belliSercnts was not considered
In the administration councils as to the
course to he pursued once the ship-pur-
chase hill becomes law.
This was the feature Of the testimony
Of Bernard y Baker of Baltimore, at
the first session yesterday of the special
committee thai is to Investigate inftu-
ences for and against the ship-purchasc
bill Mr.. Baker testified that far as
he knew he WAS the sole expert adviser
of Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo in
matters pertaining to the acquisition by
the United states Of merchant vessels IN
event the shipping bill passed
Might Buy ships of Allies.
Mr. Baker said he was consulted 10y
Secretary McAdon relative to various
Offers to sell vessels to this country.
Propositions involving both English and
French ships ucr" discussed, he said.
without reference to the question OF pos
sblc International complications. There
MAS talk he testified of ships belonging
TO the IIlmbUrE-American and other
German lines now informed in American
harbors hut consideration of these YES
SIS was dismissed when he pointed out
that they were foI the most part pas
-.,ngcr shils and not freight ships Of the
character desired 10y this government II
/, was to 40 irIu tho shipping business.
The questions of this governments bt.-
ing drawn int" tn" European war was
not brought up. according to Mr.. Baker.
when the German ships were under con-
SdcratiOn.
This testimony WAS brought out the
fruit OF a long series Of questions by
Senator Turt"n Of Ohir. aUtE"r of the
resolution under which tn. investigation
WAS ur,i.r,d. n the. opinion of the Ohio
Senate. this j. an important point. in
iiratinc whv the administration forces
have stcadfastly declined 4" accept an
amendment t" III" shir-pu"cnase bill pro-
viding that ~hip> % h":liEcrcn; European
!,arinrS shall 4vi b" bought.
viii Hear German Owners To-day.
The full committee. including Senators
Walsh. Of Montana. Reed. of Missouri.
simmons. ii North Carolina. Burton. az
Gnio. and sutherland. "f Utah. Mas pros
-; At tn. "I,. M; ~..ss''n. The inquiry
- fo vrrtiaI.. rurror- and gossip both
1f.:i thee :irr u't.rio: ana selfish mo
: v,s bach 81 tn. administrations hsnt
fnr tn" bill Ii.G that the So-Ca'l"d snip
iuu= trust hrs -rIncained az 'insidiouS
au! u.fariuu> Lobby Ia work aEans; Il.
Nj Bak"r WAS H." only witness en-
ahmed. Trda! officials az th- Hamburg
Nrrcriram Liz. will be examined. and J.
l. Mccarthy. the Boston snip broker.
Iua> AL" = up"n IN" SiaEd.
chairman Walsh read letter from
-.,retarN McAdoo {" =, nator Fletcher.
f Florida. cateCOrically denying the
irnDlications in the Burton resolution.
Secretary M"Ad"o -repeats his former
sra-"mentS that he knew OF no official
., the government who had any inter
st whatever, directly or indirectly, in
Ii
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-18
KISSES AND PINK PAJAMAS.
Baseball and Real Estate Also Fig
urc In Manhattan Divorce suit.

New York, Feb. 17.-Pink pajamas
and kisses. real estate and baseball.
were intermingled today in the di-
vorce suit of Harry Meinken. wealthy
shoe manufacturer. against his beau
titul wife. Mrs. Elizabeth Benson
Meinken. while society women and
young men wearing large tortoise
shellcd spectacles sat and gasped.
Andy CoakIey. famed in baseball.
was the alleged recipient Of sore of
the wife's kisses. IL being charged
that Mrs Meinken bet them Cu
game Of solitaire. and lost. The Pink
silk pajamas are alleged to have been
presented to Harry 7. Hewes. a we'll
TODD real estate operator. by tho
wife, Meinken declaring that she also
added insult 10 injury by having them
charged on his personal bill
Mrs Meinken declared she was
"misjudged." The case will b" con-
tinued tomorrow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-18
THIEF GETS $4,000 GEMS.
Ph iladelphi In society NatrOn Robbed
by WeII-dres.ed Youth

Philadelphia. Feb 17.-Forty thousand
dollars IN iewelry was stolen from tine
home of Mrs. Frederick Jnst society
woman, living at 1904 Pine street. by a
well-dressed young man this afternoon.
He hoodwinked the butler into believing
him a friend of tn" family.
About o'clock tonight Mrs. Jnst re-
turned homo. When she went upstairs
she found that her jewel Eases and hu-
reau drawers had been ried.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-18

should be rcgar ded as an established
principle of International law.
Your excelIency will. no doubt. re-
member that in 1884 at the time when
his majesty's government were discus
sing with the French government this
question of the right to declare food
stuffs not intended for the military
forces to be contra band. and when pub
lie attention had been drawn to the
matter. the Kiel Chamber of Commerce
applied to the German government for
statement of the latter's views on
the subject. Prince Bismarck's answer
was as follows:
German DecisiOn Cited.
I'm answer to their representations
of the first instant. ! reply to the
chamber of commerce that any disad-
vantage our commercial and carrying
interests may suffer by the treatment
of rice as contraband OF war does not
justify our opposing a measure which
it has been thought Mt to take in car
rying on a foreign war. Every war is
great calamity. which entails evil
consequences not only on the COM
batants. but also on neutrals. These
evils may easily be increased by the
interference of a neutral power with
the way in which a third carries on the
war. to the disadvantage of the sub
jects of the interfering power, and by
this means German commerce might
be weighted with far heavier losses
than transitory prohibition OF the
rice trade in Chinese waters. The
measure In question has for Its object
the shortening OF the war by lncreas-
Ing the dimculties OF the enemy. and Is
q justiAable step in war II impartially
enforced against all neutral ships
His majesty's government are dis
posed to think that the same view Is
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-18
Ever Hea- Of Such Things =?

Passaic. y. j.. Feb. 11.-''This safe Is
not locked. Open il; hello yours, IL.
John Williamson put up this sign in his
store after paying 500 for repairs to the
safe. which had been damaged by bur-
glars.
Belleville. " j.. Feb. T.-After attend
ing dinner at which thirteen diners
joked about the unlucky number at the
table, George W. Staniar fell downstairs.
and is said to be dying from his in
juries.
Paris. Feb. 1.-THE belt worn by Ma
poleon at Waterloo. which shows that
his girth was then forty-one and a half
inches. has been donated to the National
Military Museum by Mime. Poilpot,
widow OF the military painter.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-18
BRITISH HOLD BIG LINER.
Oscar IL. of ScandaAa vian-Am erical
Line, Taken TO kirkwall.

New York, Feb. 1.-THE Oscar III.
the northumberland liner. which
left this port February 4. with e0o pas
sengers was picked up by q British
cruiser and taken into Kirkwall last
Sunday. according to q cable received
by the company's omcials here today.
Omcials believe that the steamer Is
being held until her cargo can be ex-
amined.
The Oscar II was overdue and her
apparent disappearance At sea aroused
fears That she had been suak by .
mine,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-18
New ViceroY for Ireland

London. Feb. IA Central News dis
patch from Dublin states that Lord VIM
born. the new vicerov. quietly entered
morrow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-18
Teutonic Allies Warn Turks

Athens. Feb. 1.-THE Austrian ant
German ambassadors at Constantinopl,
have advised the Turkish government Il
settle its dispute with Greece immedi
ately.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-18
Diving. Sees Train Kill Son.

Paterson. N. J.. Feb. 17.-Dytng Of
blood poisoS ing. Promo Ortello looked
out of bis window in his nome today
and saw his ten-year-old son and
namesake killed by a west-bound Erie
train.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-18
CHARGES negro
ASSAULTED HER
Mrs. Clements Says Jack Ma
lone Entered House and
Grabbed Her.
PISTOL FRIGHTENS HIM
Woman Neighbor Rushes for Her Re-
volver and He Flees-Crowd Chases
and Policeman Catches Him.

y negro giving the name of lack Ma.
lone. seventeen years old. who is said
to live al as Eighteenth street north.
west is prisoner at the Third pre-.
cinct. charged with assaulting Mrs. r.
:. Clements. l1iJ F. street northwest, and
breaking into tn" house.
According 10 Mrs. Clements. she was
telephoninE in a room in her apartment
on the first tionr about O'Clock yes
terday afternoon when she heard a
knock on the pariOr door \ second
later some one tapped on the door near
which she was sitting. As sh" arose. still
holding the receiver. the duo- was thrust
open and negro stepped III.
Scream. Bring Help.
She started back. hut IN" negro
grabbed h'.. Mrs. Clements declares
She struggled with tue black man. and
as she f'iI hers II being overpowered
began screaming. Her five-ycar-old son,
Ralph 'lrr'"nts hearing the screams.
hegan To en-. Tn" two attracted the at
tcmtiUu -, Ms. ChHT Il. Flannigan
"" was il. u room a"roSs tile hallway.
Mrs. tia.iEiGam rushed in. according
to tn" St"'N. and .>H"In- III" CnIored man.
hurried iar.. /" H." r""3i and procured
revolver. A. Sh.. came uui the second
time I'll HeS." rushed ,iow;! the hall and
out oil til" 'front.' door.
Mrs. elements and Mrs. F'lanniSa II
followed and they ran into the
street. wh"r" passers-bN were attract
ed. They are said 70 have CIlas ed the
man down + street to Eighteenth.
where Iw" Unide ntified automobiles
joined in the pursuit. along with sew
e,al new pedestrians.
As the negro reached the corner of
New York avenue and Eighteenth
street, Policeman \. a. Starkey. of the
third precinct, ran into the street and
arrested him.
\ welt across Mrs. Clements fore
head is said to have been inflicted by
the negro. She declares he also struck
her in the mouth with his fist.
According to the story told at the home
last night. the negro was seen lettering
with another cnlored man ia front of the
residence before he is said to have en-
tered. r. 8. Clements. the husband. n
photographer in the shop OF Frederick 4.
Shut. decla rcd last night he would make
every effort to have Malone convicted on
Nv" charges.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-18

Railway sleepers of redwood. imported
from California. cost $40 each in China.
The French railway in Indo-China uses
metal sleepers entirely.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-18

South Australia in 1913 exported
goods to foreign countries outside
British, pesssssion1 valued at S3s.eel.-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-18
GERARD SENDS FULL
GERMAN REPLY HERE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-18
BRITISH NOTE EXPLAINS
NECESSITY OF FOOD BAN

CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-18
GERMANY SUGGESTS
PLAN FOR u. S. SAFETY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington times., 1915-11-25
ELEVEN
AIDED BY WET FIELD
st. Louis U. Hopes to Keep Hill
toppers From Running Away
With Contest.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Nov. 25.-With a
heavy field. Georgetown's superior
weight is expected to prove of tre-
mendous advantage over the st. Louis
University eleven today. There is
comparatively little betting on the re-
suit. but here and there wagers have
been made that the Fasteners will
not score more than thirty points.
GeorGelown's squad fraterniacd with
number of alumni here last night.
Charles r. Cox, graduate manager Of
athletics, and Physical Director John
ID. O'Reilly acting as welcoming
committee of two. The Washington
athletes seem generally taller and
heavier than the local players.
we don't expect any soft time with
ST. Louis" said Captain Barron, Of
Georgetown, "and we shall use every
thing we have from the very begin
ming. My team Is in perfect physical
condition and ready to so the limit
"St Louis does not expect to defea:
the Washingtonians. but they'll have
to hustle to keep us from scoring
said Coach Keogan. of ST. Louis Uni
verHity. We are outweiEhed, but we
hope to keep the Georgetown team
from running away with the game"
The Washington times., 1915-11-25

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 25.-Corneh,
the only under-rated football team
among the big six and Penn, the tail
ender. will clash this afternoon at
Franklin Field. The Ithscans are over
whelmingly the favorltc The Penn
team that will start the game Is the
weakest that ever confronted the Cor
nell eleven in q seasons. On the other
hand. the 1thacans have never come to
Philadelphia with cleaner record and
looking so much like dreadful mon
ster.
In view Of the records Of both teams
logic seems to indicate the Quakers will
be simply overwhelmed. The Cornell
squad, however. is not over confident.
and will enter the game with memories
OF several phenomenal reversals OF
lenn's form. due entirely to the Quak-
ers unconquered spirit. Cornell figures
on clinching her right 10 the eastern
championship title. and that fact alone
indicates the 1thaCans will not take any
chances on the outcome.
The Ithacans have beaten Gettys-
burg. Oberlin. Williams, Rucknell, Har-
yard; virginia Poly. Michigan and
Washington and Lee in turn. In these
eiSh, games the big Red team has
piled up 26S points to its opponents a.
asain.; pwHnty-9nc ,"rnou of the Il points scored
lhGton and Lee. This was Cornell's final
game preparation for today's contest.
pennsylvania on the other hand, has
maG ragged year on the gridiron The
itcd and Blue has played nine games
rem state, Pittsburgh. Lafayette, and
dartmouth have beaten the Quakers
The Navy-Pcnn game resulted in a 7
70 lie and the MiChigan-Penn contest
IN a sCoreless tie. Penn has scored 100
p3lhtS TO opponents "a.
iaklhs the Cornell Michigan and
I'cnn-M Michigan games MS a basis OF
comparing the Ithacans and Quakers,
Cornell has hig advantage While
Cornell had little trouble beating the
Wolverines by "a to : the best Penn
could do with Hurry Up" Yost's pupils
was TO get sCoreless tie
Cornell and Pennsylvania have met
annually on the gridiron since 1898
fiPht"en victories arc credited to Penn
and three to Cornell with one game a
sCorclcSS tie. The Ithacans won in
1901. 1913. and again last season. Cor
nell Is ont to make II three Wet tories In
u row this afternoon.
Despite tho inXes that hover around
Pc IN. enthusiasm Is at boiling point.
rhrtr thousand persons are expected
to crowd Franklir Field. A goodly por-
tior will be Cornell alumni and lindcr-
81" duntCs HOLIDAY crowds bean pour
| inc into phil"dcluhn carly today from
| all points OF the compass.
Betting. before the game was to
The Washington times., 1915-11-25
Bowie Entries.
IEor EridaY.l

First race-For maiden two-year-olds :.
Ave and one-half furlongs. Immune.
IA; McLelland. ia: Brushwood Boy,
II; Belle Of the Kitchen, III; Queen Of
Piaudit9 III; Queen Apple. III: Ed
Bond, ", Dancing Star. Ill; Smooth
bora, III; Jerry. Jr.. Ill.
Second race-Selling; for three-year-
olds and up six furlongs. Toddling.
ll2: Birdman. los: Northlight. lO7; Max
inns Choice. 107; LINDA Payne. lo2:
.Ghanteuse: a.; The Busybody. ll2;
Edmond Adams. lo2: Monty Fox. lie:
Moncrief. l07: Paul Davis. l07: sJim
Basey. lo5; Anxiety. loe.
Third race-selling: for thrce-year-
olds and up; six furiongs. sempsilla.
III: Gold Cap, ia; Baby Cole. l07,' Yen
ghee. lOl: JOY, 1o2; st. Helene, 81; Sc
easo; Has ll5; C"nto: 10: Lambs Tail; lo7;
ton Lynne. IL: QuaItermaster, 10;
licks. l0e
Fourth race-The Rancocas Handicap;
for two-year-olds six and a half fur
longs. Daddy's Choice. 1l5: Favour. 107;
Dancer. los: Black Coffee, l0l; Sprint
ll2: Candle. l07: Jacquetta. 1os; Maifou
9s: Broomvale. iO7: Lily Heavens. loS
High Horse. lo2: Fairweather. SS.
Fifth race-SelllnG; Tor three-year'
olds and up: one mile and twenty yards
sherlock Holmes. ia: Tivi, lo7 Jacket
loe: Ataboy. lO2: Mid, III: 'Blue Mouse
lG6: GCasaba. 102: 'Cotton Top. 81; River
King. lG: 'Front Royal, loS; Falmouth
l02: 'Primary. 81.
Sixth race-Selling: for three-year
olds and up: on mile and twenty yards
Protagoras. Ill Lady Rankin. III: 'Sig
ma Alpha. l0S: 'Pierrott, l02: Perth
rock. III Mamie r., l01: LILLY Orme
lO6: 'Rey Oakwood, 100. Ford Nal. Ill
Miss Waters. lo6: Miss McGigSle. lO2
'Bronx Queen. 81.
seventh race-Selling; for three-yesr
olds and up: one mile and sixteenth
Armament. Ill: Wodan, los: Jesse. jr
lo6: 'Duke of Dunbar, 20: Harry Lau
der. 9S; Afterglow 100; skiing Box. LOG
Little England, lo3 'Scorpii. %; 'Pha
raoh. I0-. Eurwood. l06. 'Task ~; Sing.
! Toe. 9S
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clea-. truck fast.
The Washington times., 1915-11-25
MARYLAND AGG|ES N
BATTLE FOR TITLE
College Park Eleven Has Slight
Edge Over Team Coached
BY Charlie BrickIey.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 25.-The Maryland
State football championship rests on the
outcome Of todays big game at Home
wood Field between Johns HOPKINS and
the Maryland AgEies. Although there is
little choice between the teams. the AZ
gies have whatever slight edge there Is
TO be found. The College Park eleven
Is more versatile than Hopkins. but the
team coached bv Charlie Brickley. the
old Harvard star. has wonderful at
tack when Brooks or Hoffman carry the
bail.
Hopkins depends largely upon a stone
wall defense and a e-pluneing attack.
Hoffman's drop-kicking Is also a factor
in Hopkins work. and II he can get
within scoring distance OF the AGgies'
goal he Ia almost sure to chalk up three
points for his side.
Half OF the 81. .Ooo pool raised by the
College Park students to back the Az
Eics was covered last night. and TO-DAY
the remainder was covered by Johns
Hopkins sympathizers.
The eleventh hour SHIFT Of Liebcns-
merger from tackle to end Is Good
move. and should strengthen the SLACK
and Blue The big fellow Will, OF
course. be missed at tackle. hut Or
mond has played the position before
and can he depended upon to be In there
fighting all the time. white Lieov VIII
cause lots of trouble when the ASSle
backs start round his end He can
catch forward passes with considerable
II
The Washington times., 1915-11-25
Fordham Has Hard Task
To Beat VillanOva Team

NEW YORK. Nov. c7.-.Furdham today
has a hard task on its hands. unttlinS
the strong Villanova eleven that dcrea..
ed Army. Nilanova has IN McGuckn
one OF the best kiCScis in the East. and
Csptain Dunn warns the students that
the Maroon will be fortunate to win.
Nu,e. who was injured last week. has
recovered sufficiently to take his place
In the lineup for Fordham.
Not since 1905 has fordham defeated
Nilanova. which has won the last three
annual Thanksgiving battles on the Ma
rooms field. BY defeating tn" Array
after ColG ate downed the soldiers Villa
nova first attracted attention this sea
son and tn" record of the Pennsylvania
eleven from then on showed its victory
to be no trick OF fate. for 1t has scored
goals from the field over seven different
goal posts, and It's playing shows the
team TO be the best eleven in NElanoya s
history. Meeting Fordhnm after 4 lcn
GAYS rest and In perfect condition, a
Nillanova victory would not be entirely
unexpected Fordham Is resolved to
carry the fight to the opponents by
open style Of attack
The Washington times., 1915-11-25
PLENTY Of GOLF IS
. ON SPORT SCHEDULE.
Thanksgiving Day Filled With
Events. and Women Play
Next Week.

Golf will play 4 leading part In
Thanksgiving Day sports today as
each OF the clubs in this vicinity have
booked attractive competitions. Here
Ia the sche dule
Chevy Chase Club-Eighteen-hoie
swespstake against par. Eighteen
hole handicap against par. Thirty-six
hole handicap match against par.
Columbia Country Club--HandicAp
matches against par. morning and
evening rounds.
Bannockburn Golf Handicap
match against par and finals In the
Harvest Home tournament.
The golf committee Of the Chevy
Chase Club has announced tourna
ment for women to start next Mon
day. The following schedule will be
observed
Monday-Qualif,catio round. 10 \.
m. Players may choose their partner ;
for the qualifications. Those having
no partners Will be paired at the hrst
tee.
Tuesday-First round. all eights. lG
.. m.
Wednesday-Semi. finals, all eishts,
10 a. M
Thursday--Finals. at 1 p m.
The Washington times., 1915-11-25
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

G0llaudet and Catholic University
'oset today at Georgetown Field in
T. cir annual gridiron battle, and be-
re the final whistle sounds one of
oe best football contests of the sea-
aon should be witnessed. The kick
4! comes promptly at .2:45 o'clock.
Though the Brooklanders are en-
ring their final game favorites,
allaudet refuses steadfastly to be-
,ve defeat its certain portion. c..
has shown some excellent foot
ball at times this season, but the
Kendall Green eleven has improved
wonderfully in the past few weeks
and 1t would not be a surprise to
have close score today.
These two home teams are about
equal In weight. averaging around 10
pounds Catholic University Is heavier
in the line and lighter In the backfield
than Gnllaudet. The Brooklanders
have a light, speedy set of backs who
have done sterling work all season.
while Gallaudet has a heavier group
OF veterans. The Kendall Green team
Ia generally more experienced than it's
opponents.
In Captain Martin. Gallaudet has one
of the best forwards In this section His
work has featured every game. and
killiaH, the G. Y. man to face him,
should have his troubles. Cuscaden.
right tackle for Gallaudet, is another
capable performer. heavy. fast and as
sressive.
0aiiaudet's backs are heavy individ-
uals who have played a lot Of foot
ball and able to endure pounding.
Marshall was an ali-South Atlantic star
last year. but absence from practice
today.
Catholic University also boasts a star
In Captain Murphy. at center. but this
excellent player is suffering from a
weak shoulder - may not be able n
last through the game. Geer, former
Eastern High School wonder, is ailirG
slightly. but is expected to last out tho
contest. lie may go to center In case
captain Murphy ia injured again.
Behind the line G.. L. has a great
dodging halfhack in Frank Kogers. and
capable punter and dropkckcr In ].
Butler. Rogers has been hut frequent
ly this season. but IL expected To bo
himself today. J. Buffers punting
landers' exhibition.
c. y. has shown unmistaEable
strength this season. Its Victories over
ViIlanova and Muhl-nbrrg required
more than ordinarily Eood football.
Villanovu's class is proved by its
triumph over the Army eleven a week
later.