davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-25
THICK CREAM GAINS FAVOR
Colorado State Dairy Inspector An
swers One Of Most Common Cues
tions Bothering Dairymen.

(By r. McCANN, State Dairy Inspector,
Colorado Agricultural College.)
One of the most common questions
arising among cream producers and
handlers Of cream Is that of how thick
cream should be skinned. when the
came is to be used in butter-making.
Cream skinned so as to test be-
tween IS per cent and 40 per cent is Of
the most desirable thickness. Thick
cream keeps better than thin cream,
there is also not the waste in handling
smaller bulk of cream than there is
OF larger amounts in the way Of
hauling and express charges, more
over the skim milk is kept on the farm
for feeding calves and pigs. II it is
too thick. there is a loss in some Of
the cream going over into the skim
milk and also a considerable waste
from the amount of cream that will
adhere to cans and utensils.
A uniform richness Of cream may
be obtained at each separation.
1. By using the same amount OF
waste or skim milk when flushing the
bowl.
2. By keeping the cream screw the
same.
8. BY running the separator at the
same and at a uniform speed.
A. By having the temperature Of
the milk the same each time.
8. By keeping a uniform inflow to
the bowl.
8. By washing the separator thor
oughly after using.
Exactly the same butterfat test
cannot be expected every time from
the observation of the above, as there
are other factors entering affecting re-
suits, but a close following of the six
named checks on variation will work
wonders toward getting a uniform
thickness of cream throughout the
season.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-25

Wallace. va.-Mrs. Mary Vest. of
this place says: Il hadn't been very
we'll for three years. and at last was
taken bad. could not stand on my
feet, had such pains. | ached all
over. felt like crying all the time.
Mother insisted on my trying Car
dui. Now | feel well, and do nearly
all my housework." No medicine
for weak and ailing women. has been
so successful as Cardui. 1t goes to
the spot, relieving pain and distress,
and building up womanly strength,
in way that will surely please you.
Only try it Observation-Disclosures.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-25
BEST FEEDING FOR PROTEIN
Necessity for Giving More Than One
Grain-Wheat Bran, Corn and
Slower Make Good Ration.

Dairymen who are on a short al
lowance in the matter OF grain natur-
ally wish. to keep down the expense
bill. and make the mistake OF feeding
one grain only. For example, cor
respondent asks which would give
him the best results, corn or wheat
bran. when. as a matter OF fact, he
should feed both 10 get anywhere
near a balanced ration, and they
should be fed in the proportion OF
one part OF the wheat bran to six parts
of the corn. This, with corn slower
as roughage and with an occasional
feed OF oil meal or change to some
OF the concentrated feeds like gluten
meal. will supply fairly balanced
ration and not costly one. Those
who have to do with farm affairs are
coming more and more To figure out
these problems instead Of guessing al
what they should do or working on
the same plans they followed years
ego. when conditions were, perhaps,
al.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-25
For Sale

Four H. p. GssoIine tank cooled
international engine. in'good condi-
ton, at a very low price. May. be
seen at PLANTERS HDW. CO.
Incorporated.
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-25
Ham Sacks.

Ham sacks for sale at this office
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-25
Preferred Locals

Frost-Proof Cabbage Plants at
Metcslfe's Greenhouse.
Advertisement
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-25
Reflex Kicking Strap for the Cow.

kicking cow is an aggravation about
the dairy and the device referred to
has been recently patented and is a
simple means OF educating her to be
good. 1t will be quickly seen how
the device is applied to the hind leg
of the bovine and also how any pres
sure exerted upon the device, as in
an effort to kick, the energy thus
expended will give her a sharp re-
minder that she is not to have ii all
her own way.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-25
PREVENT cow FROM KICKING
Device Arranged Around Hind Quar-
ters Acts as Simple Means of Edu-
eating Animal to Be Good.

With this new arrangement hooked
up to her hind quarters, "bossy" will
kick nobody but herself when she
undertakes to show her resentment
by a rear thrust at the milk pail or
the dairy maid. After a few expert.
ences with a kick which rebounds
every time on herself. she soon be-
comes cured of the kicking habit A
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-25

Three fine suites of Office rooms
finished to suit renter. as nice as any
in the city. Light and airy. with
hot water heat. l.. METCALFE,
Florist. Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-25

Good morningl Have you
seen The Courier9
Evansville's best paper.
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-25

Church Hill Mineral Water deliv-
cred Tuesday and Saturday of each
week. Phone $751;.
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-25

FOR RENT-Room or rooms fur
nished or unfurnished. Modern con.
venience. Close in. ia South Va.
Advertisement
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-25

See j, H. Dagg for contracting
building and general repair work Of
all kinds. Phone 476.
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-25
Barred Rock Eggs.

A few settings of high class
Barred Plymouth Rock eggs for sale
at $3.50 for Is. Standard Poultry
Co. Phones "a or 449.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-25
Wanted.

To furnish your baby sanitary mill
in sterilized bottles.
C. r. ATKINS.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-25
H0PKlNSVILLE BUILDING
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.

A new series of stock mo. CD will
be opened April LIST. A few shares
may be had by investors. Monthly
payments $1.00 per share. Apply at
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
GEO. C. LONG. President.
BAILEY RUSSELL, Treasurer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-25
Ask Your Dairyman.

If he furnishes milk in sterilized
bottles. If not try c. r. ATKINS.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-25
Lumber For Sale.

Apply to o. M. Wilson. Howell,
Ky. Phone 621.4.-Advertisement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-28
NEWARK FEDS GO
RUNLESS, THEN
RISE AND WIN
Main Allows Only Two
Hits in Pitching Duel
with Falkenberg.
PACKERS SCORE LONE
RUN IN THE NINTH
Harrison Team Concentrates Its
Attack in Fifth Inning and
Captures Second Game.

a crowd of $4,000 persons watched
the Newark Feds break even in a
double-header with the Kansas City
Packers at Harrison yesterday. The
visitors won the opening game by
score Of ! 10 in the ninth inning,
while Newark cvened matters by taking
the second game by a score of 6 to 4.
The first contest was a pitching bat
tie between Cy Falkenberg and Miles
Main. Main walked of with the
honors, but not until one of the live
hest struggles OF the season. although
he allowed the Newark batters only
two hits, while Kansas City made five
from Falkcnberg.
Ii was not until the ninth frame that
the winning run was tailed. A pass
10 Rawlings, the first batter, caused
Falkenberg's defeat. Stovall and Per
ring, the next two Kansas City bats
men. were throw. out, but they sue
ceeded in moving Rawlings around to
third base. Al Shaw then singled to
right field and scored Rawlings.
Esmond and Mckechnie were the
only Newark batters to solve Mains
curves
In the second game Newark concen-
trated most of its attack to the fifth
inning, and sent five runners TO the
plate by hard hitting. Chief Johnson,
the Indian twirler, was driven out OF
the box in this frame. Henning. his
successor, succeeded in keeping the
Newark batters from scoring. Harry
Moran, the young southpaw. held the
Kansas City batters well in hand until
the seventh inning, when they scored
two runs. GeorSge KaiserlinG was
called in to stem the tide in the re-
naming two innings. but Kansas City
broke through with run in the ninth.
Kansas City made a total of six hits
during the game, and half of these
were made by Perring. the third base
man. Rousch and McKechnie, with two
hits apiece, did the lions share in
bringing about the Newark victory.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-28
Weird SlantS of AcOSta
Puts the Giants to R0ut
Squad Led by Eddie Grant
Takes Beating at Hands
of Long Branch
Cubans.
[By Telegraph To The Tribunal

Long Branch, n. j., June 27.-Eddie
Grant was in charge Of squad Of
Giants who visited this resort to-day
and fell victims to the weird slants of
Acosta. The score was 6 to 8. The
Cubans backed up their gid twirler in
brilliant fashion, Tommy Romanach
especially showing dashing work at
short.
Ferdie Schupp started on the mound
for the Giants, and was attacked rather
savagely in the third inning, when q
double by Romanach, Padrons single,
J. Calvo's out and a single by T. Calvo
resulted in three runs. A base on balls
to Baranda, Torres's sacrifice and Ro-
manach's single in the fourth also
brought a tally.
Bill Ritter relieved Schupp In the
sixth, and the home team gathered ono
run In that inning and another in the
eighth inning, through clean hitting.
The Giants scored one in the third.
Smith singled, stole second and counted
on Babbington's single. The visitors
also Tailed In the fourth on Hunters
double and . single by Smith. Their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-28
THE CERO VICTOR
IN l00.MILE RACE
Wins Power Boat Contest on
Corrected Time, Although
Finishing Third.

Block Island, R. J., June 27.-The 100
mile race of the New York Athletic
Club power boats from New York to
West Harbo was won to-day on cor
rected time by the Cero, which finished
third.
Flyaway III, the first boat to reach
the finish line, covered the distance in
hours 40 minutes elapsed time. The
Intrepid finished second. The Hoopla.
regarded as one of the fastest of TIE
craft in the race. developed power trou-
Bile and was one of the last TO finish.
The Cero's victory gives her leg
on the Sir Thomas Upton Viking tro-
ply for boats nsvigated by amateur
yachtsmen. The trophy must be won
three times by the same owner before
1t becomes his absolute property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-28
SPEEDWAY BRUSHES END
Glover Patch Heads PAGERS
and Courier Boy the Trotters.

After eight successful Sundays Of
brushing racing on the Harlem Speed
way the Spring-Summer season Of 1915
ended yesterday. Following the racing
the members and friends repaired to
the Road Drivers headquarters In
Dyckman Street. where the pressnta.
ton Of cup and ribbons took place.
|. V. Hunts brown mare CloyN
Patch, with a total Of 80 points, HEADED
the PAGERS and received the first cup
for sidewheelers. Bright Direct and
Madam X tied for second place, with
2s points each, while EIultsnt Was
third, with one point less.
The feature Of the season was the
close battle from the start between
Nathan STRAUSS Denver and James
Murphy's Oakland Boy, the pair Hniih'
ing in q tie for second best trottins
honors, being credited with rs TALES
each.
Premier honors in this division went
to ]. P. Kennedy's Courier Boy, win
20 points. Kitty Oakland, driven BY
G. Gall, was fourth. scoring n points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-28
MOTOR BOATS IN RACE
G.. Hanson's Dorothy Victor in
Excelsior Club Tests.

Motor boat racing made up the pro-
gramme at the Excelsior Yacht Club
yesterday. The craft were divided
into three classes and were sent over
a course beginning at point of the
clubhouse, on Upper New York Bay, to
Governors Island bell buoy, to Owls
Head bell buoy and then back to the
starting line.
1t was intended to send the larger
craft around the course twice, but as
an ugly squall was seen working its
way down from the northwest, o. A.
Thomas, who acted as chairman Of .he
regatta committee in the absence of
Edward j. Holman, decided to stop
all of the boats at the end Of the first
round.
The yachts were sent of on their
handicap times and the first boat home
in each division was declared the win
ner. In the cabin cruiser class, Of
more than thirty feet, the victor was
G. Hanson's Dorothy, which defeated
the Della NJ, the property Of W. D..
Martin. G. Meyers Edith was the frst
boat home in cabin cruisers Of less
than thirty feet. The Baby Edna
scored in the open launch division.
During the afternoon and evening
there was q dance at the clubhouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-28
TraVers Wins and
Loses on Links

Jerome I'd. Travers got home on
Saturday night after a strenuous ous
successful trip TO Philadelphia, and was
out on the links of the Upper Mont
clair Country Club bright and earl!
yesterday.
With Tom Anderson as q partner 10
played foursome with Reginala
Lewis, of Richfeld, and Alec Smith, Of
Wykagyl. Travers and Anderson woa
by up and 2 to play, and their oes'
ball was 65 to their opponents "; !,
The strain of contest during the lsss
week told on Travers in the afternoon
round, and Lewis and Smith won IN .
match that was curtailed by the storm
by the same score as the first ma'en'
Smith went out in "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-28
RUNNERS IN FORCE
AT GALWAY GAMES
Schuster Wins Seven-Mile Han
dicap in Thrilling Finish
from Big Field.

Unusually large fields Of runners
competed in the three races held by the
Galway Mems Association at Celtic
Park yesterday. A seven-mile handicap
race brought out twenty-seven COM
petitors, a one-mile run for novices .
pack of fifty aspiring athletes, while
300-yard race closed to the Galway men
had fourteen starters.
The spectators were treated with .
thrill at the end of the seven-mile race,
when Herman Schuster, Of the Swedish
American Athletic Club, who started
from the $3.50 allowance mark, beat
John Cerino, Of the Mohawk Athletic
Club, for first honors by three yards.
Schuster came from behind in the last
twenty yards and took the lead ten
yards from the tape.
Charles Pores, the Millrose Athletic
Association runner, who had forty
second start, waited too long to make
his bid and could do no better than
third place.
The novice race necessitated many
trial heats. In the fnol brush Edward
Litchenstein, of the Ninety-second
Street Young Mems Hebrew Associa-
ton, who was contender for the
honors from the start, jumped into the
lead on the last lap and managed to
win by FIVE yards. E. D. Walsh, an un-
attached runner, gave him hard fight
right up to the tape to win.
The summaries follow:
Seven mile (handicapl-Won BY n. schusef.
hawk A C. 5000. second; Charles Bores Mlllrose
A A (O:4Ol. third: Z. Stein. Peunant A. e. 3S9l
fourth: Hugh Monshan, New York A. c. C0:Sol.
fifth Time, ~ OF Is.
one mile run lnovice)-Won By z, Litchensisin-
e2d st. Y VI. II. A.: E. d. Walsh. unattached.
second c. Williams. unattached. third Tine
452 rs.
3OO-ysrd run (closed to Galway menl-won By
II. Fleming: E. Day, second; u. Harris. third.
Time 0 81 AS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-28
KRAMER DEFEATS
COULLET in One
HEAT And wins
Punctures Tire in Final
Lap of First Brush of
Mile Match Race.
RAIN MARS SPORT
AND HALTS CONTESTS
Mcnamara, However, Manages
to Win Another Brassard at
Newark Velodrome.

A sunshower called a halt TO the BIZ
cycle races at the Newark Velodrona
yesterday when the card was about
half finished. The downpour was sun
Gent to wet the track so that II vas
unsafe for riding, after which the rain
stopped and the sun shone.
Before the rain came Frank L. Kra.
mer, the American champion, defeated
Alfred Goullet in one-mile rses
which had only one heat when I.
should have had the best two out OF
three. There were really two heats.
but the first one had no finish, as Kfa.
mers tire punctured Just before start.
ing the final lap. Previously he and
Gouliet had balancing duel on their
wheels on the track, neither one going
until the referee tossed coin to de-.
eide who should set the pace. Kramer
called the toss and Gounet had to 70
out first.
In the heat that was decided Coul.
let led for q lap, after which Kramer
went ahead and held OFF Goullsts
rushes in the last lap. he won By Q
length.
Reggie Mcnamara defeated Cesar
Moretti In the one-mils Brssssrd race
making the fifth week In Succession
that Mcnamara has defeated an oppo.
nent. Two heats were necessary In
this event, as Mcnamara switched"
Moretti In the frst and the latter pro.
tested. In the second heat the men
battled side by side through most oi
the last lap, but Mcnamara, having the
lead, held II, Moretti blowing up on the
last turn.
Bob Spears and Jackie Clark quail.
fed In the ne-third-mils handicap, but
couldn't get around the field In the
final, which went TO Jake Magin. Al.
fred Grenda and Fred Hill won ~
tandem match handicap.
The summaries follow:
One nils (novicel--Won By Norman HoystA
Newark Eugene O'hsFs. HiIisn. seeoad rss
ons..hird mn. Chsndicsp; protssior.l,-wou y
Jake Mssin. Irvnron t39 Yards William NStor.
k.uny as ysrds. second; EInss, ohrt san Fra.
cisco $50 ys,dsl. third I. coreeti. Australia ~
S snS , ,D.rS John seAi''' Newark 80 '"t'
ons-mile tandem match rscs lprofesacnsll-Fst
heat won by Alfred Brenda and Fred HI; Isph
Foslsr and Reggie Mcnamara. second: Caesar No
rstu and Thorwald Ellsgsard. third. Tine, ia
Mcnamara, second: NOrstn and Hi. third Tine
Brassayd race. coo mile tprotsssionsll-R
Won BY Mcnamara Tins. All l-'.
two 10 ssl.s %S ssa kR Rsa,'fs Os
vs. Alfred Goullet Australia. First heat scn b.
Kramer. Tine. lT. Rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-28
TRIPLE BY COLLINS
PAVES WAY FOR
CHICAGO VICTORY
James and Cicotte Engage
in Exciting Mound Duel
Howard Hurt.

Chicago, June ga timely three
base hit by Eddie Collins, with the
bases filled in the third inning, en-
abled the Chicago White Sox to over
come St. Louis's lead to-day. Singles
by Weaver and Fournier in the fifth
sent in another run, which was enough
to defeat the Browns by a score Of
to 3.
The game was a pitchers duel be-
tween James and Cicotte. The visitors
scored their runs by punching hits.
Howard, the St. Louis first baseman,
was injured in a collision with Weaver
at first base and had to be carried off
the field.
He took Viewers grounder and beat
the local shortstop to first for the
out, and while lying upon the ground
threw to Agnew and completed a
double play by catching Felsch COM
ing across the plate.
SaIIipo nas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-28

New Record for
Scoreless Ties

Burlington. Iowa, June 27.--Burling-
ton and Keokuk, In the Central Assoc
citation. played twenty-five innings to
scoreless tie here to-day. breaking
the records Of organized baseball Tor
the longest game without a score. The
game was called because Of darkness
1t was a pitchers duel between Miller.
Of Burlington. and Watkins. OF Krokuk.
Miller allowed seven hits and struck
out seventeen men. while watkins al
lowed six hits and struck out fourteen.
Previous to this the longest game
without a score was between the Jer-
sey City and Newark teams OF the In
ternatlonal League on July 5, 1908.
which went nineteen innings. Lafitte
pitched for the Skeeters and Brockeli
for the Indians. The game lasted three
hours and forty minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-28
CUBS AND REDS
IN EVEN BREAK
ON THE DIAMOND
Benton Wild in the First
Game - Heine thinner
man Makes a Triple.

Cincinnati, June 27.-Chicago and
Cincinnati broke even in a double
header to-day, the Cubs winning the
first game by a score Of to and Gin
cinnati capturing the second by score
of to 0.
Benton's wildness and errors lost the
first game for the Reds, while they won
the second by good batting and Hum
phries's error.
Outside of his wildness, Benton
pitched good ball, allowing only four
hits in the eight innings he was on the
mound. Two of these-a double by
Fisher and three-b Dagger by thinner
man-came in the eighth inning, and
were good for two runs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-28
Baseball Honors of Harvard.

HARVARD in defeating Princeton has earned the three
r. cornered Bill Hanna would nave H. tle
championship Of Carnegie Lake Savn ROCK ana e Chare
River Harvard as matter has done than that Inc
team has hard schedule with loss OF only Ve
twntyeght played and rightly deserves IN my opinion
the diamond college The wonderful little lu team
lost games played with tie and the Army nine
through record of eighteen won and three
lost beating neither the schu
exacg Harvard faced Tufts deserves high ranking
The team position and played through the
season regularity but it did not meet Harvard or
number and it beat Yale without PIE
WAY good deal For these reasons would
seem as rightly undputed place at the top
ESULTS speak themselves suggested that Yale
and remarkably well matched Both came as close
playing league baseball spots college team
particular just about established
pitching staff enough second string
mat
crushing Saturday after losing the first two games
was some for the Blue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-28
Two Polo Matches
at the Islip Club

Two games are scheduled for this al
ternoon 10 open the first tournament
for the Brooklyn Eagle Cup for low
goal teams not over seven goals, with
individual prizes added at the lslip
Polo Club. The field is on the old
Bayshore Horse Show grounds. and no
tickets Of admission are required.
The schedule follows:
Monday. $3.50. Camden Grasshoppers
and Islip Wandereders; 1880. Smith
town and Sslip Rovers.
Tuesday. 2:30. Deal and Islip Free
hooters; 4:30. Rockaway and Piping
Rock.
The winners each day will play re-
spectively on Wednesday and Thurs
day The final will be on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-28
Comment and Gossip
On Sports of the Day
By HERBERT

w WITHOUT questioning the wisdom Of the stewards IN dsquaH
Tuesday the action once
w emphasizes amending that section OF ~
racing applies disqualification READS as loLo"
horse or his Jockey osc actually impede another horse e
ageressor disqualified. unless the mpeded horse or MS JOCKEY was
partly in fault joste wholly caused by the fault OF some
ether horse or Jockey" This be strictly observed without
DESTROYING the very purpose which it framed-hat ~ pest
horse places the stewards in wrong position ana ~
no discretion beyond deciding whether there has or has not Deen
ference horse may be peded prevented from winning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-28
Chance for Columbia.

Harvard settled their little aquatic differ
enc college world Poughkeepse where
Columbia Pennsylvania Syracuse and Leland stanford
will fight Rarely has looked and 1t
Humber of queries to which
the that has not been possible to
the Fights year study the form of the Those whose
Columbia and Cornell will fight
out with slightly Cornell Jim Rice however
is quietly confident and upr Columbia followed the
victory year carried the Blue and White the front
Anyway, promises to be good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-28
Brown in Final Four.

the teams usual demands particular mention and
deserves while Syracuse strong
~ Never perhaps been aught with so many sur
ranking from the first three or four IS
utterly impossible unless by the in
won altogether fair the schedules so different
Princeton and then fell
victim 20 number Of teams from colleges Yale and Cornell
were up the and much the could be SAID
the others Harvard Tufts Brown and west Point were w
they stand Syracuse and
ehgh somewhat easier schedules than the first
fourp ntiOned