davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-04
FORMER RESIDENT DIES.

Word has been received here of the
death of Mrs. Roy E. Breedlove, for.
mer resident of the Capital City.
Death occurred in San Diego, Cal,
where she had made her home for
several years. She will be remember
ed here as Miss Grace Monegue Mrs.
Breedlove was niece of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. C. Miligarvery Of Dickinson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-04
Dies From Heart Trouble
In q Local Hospital

Mrs. David jenkins, aged 60 ears,
died in the st. Alexius hospital after
being patient there for the last six
weeks. The deceased was one of the
Oldest residents of the city having
lived here for over 80 years.
She was born in Wisconsin and was
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-04
RAILWAY HELD NOT
GUILTY FOR DEATHS
Coroner Jury Exonerates Nor
thern Pacific-Funerals to
Be Held at Wishek

The coroner's jury which conduct.
ed the inquest over the remains of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sefferman of Lehr,
after visiting the Apple Creek cross.
ing, where the tragedy occurred
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-04
COMMISSIONERS CLOSE MEETING

The county commissioners, who
have been in session since Wednesday
wound up their business yesterday at
noon. Wednesday they made trip
to Mckenzie to view the new grade
across the slough. Considerable rout-
inc business was transacted during
the three days. "'~-- 49,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-04
MOVE TO BISMARCK.

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Halvor have
moved from their large farm north of
Wig to the residence which they re.
Gently purchased at No. 6 Thayer
street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-04
Funeral at Wishek.

The father and brother of Mr.
Sefferman came to Bismarck yester-
day afternoon, to- take charge Of the
remains, which will be taken over the
500 this morning to Wishek, where
funeral services will be held tomor.
row afternoon. ..... 49,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-04

member of st. Mary's Cathedral.
She had been in i'll health for the last
two years, being sufferer from heart
trouble.
These children survive: Bert, Wal
ter, Oliver Jenkins and Mrs. Jennie
Farnsworth of the city. Funeral ser
vices will be conducted this morning
at 8 o'clock in St. Mary's church. In
torment will be made in St. Mary's
cemetery
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-04

Thursday afternoon, returned yer.
dict yesterday morning, completely
generating the Northern Pacific Rail-
way company and it's employees from
all blame,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
Women Enjoy Mems Work
inBritain' S WarMachinery
Give Them Up? Not Much! They Cry 1T Beats
What We Had Before!'-Former Actress Becomes
Farm Hand and Grows Plump.

uniting IN a protest against tho cost Of
living. Il is not chat they lack in
Patriotism or that they would not suf-
fer privatiou II they thought it neces-
AIRY 70 bring victor-. but a growing
feeling that tho problem Of living is
becoming moro involved and difficult
without justification. The situation SIS
developing rapidly and probably will
become acute before Parliament meets.
early lu October.
Sovereign Now Worth $50.
The British housewife finds that a
sovereign So now ha- purchasing
over Of rs sd $500. compared with
us value before the war. But what IS
rull moro worrying Is that economists,
merchants and tradesmon forecast a
80 per cent increase over present prices
before the winter is out unless the
situation is remedied quickly.
Wage carncrs arc making 30. 40 and
even 100 per cent more now than they
I'D in 1914. but iu the same period
there has been a rise IN the price OF
food from - 20 30 per cent. If wages
Kept pace with the COS, OF living few
Industries would be able 70 stand up
England commands the respect Of the
world II las given freely and COM
plsincd little, but 10 l- suffering the
uoSt. The families depending upon the
small separation allowance IN lieu of
q fathers. husbands or sons salary
and even those whose breadwinner still
draws the salary. sufficient before the
war but totally inadequate now, feel
much more the cost OF living than does
the uunltion worker family or that
Of the soldier who IS drawing s. a
week separation allowance and had 10
live on $3.50 before The war.
The English housewife is now paying
% cents dozen for eggs, 81 cents q
rcund for ham and bacon, Q cents for
q four-pound loaf of bread. 9 or 10
cents for a quart Of milk, 30 cents a
pound for butter. 90 cents d pound for
cheese. a. cents a pound for steak, %
% 80 cents q pound for mutton, g.
cents a dozen for baranas, 8 cents
apiece for kppered herrings and cor
responding prices for all fresh FISH.
Much Doubled ia Price.
Sugar. spices. coffee, tea, cocoa and
canned and preserved fruits have m
most cases doubled IN price. Although
vegetables generally are relatively
lower than other food commodities. the
rrices are still much greater than be-
fore the war.
Increases in prices are not confined
20 food alone A pair Of shoes selling
for 50 two years ago now costs about
$3.50. and in a few weeks may be stlll
higher. as every shoe manufacturer is
doing government work. Besides sup
plying the British army with shoes
several million pairs, boots are being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
r, ARTHUR s. DRAPER.

London. sept As the war drag
.f,rv The economic position Of the bel
t-,rs,ts becomes more and more a
ss-i,a-0r factor. Though the Allies
,,,s grown much stronger in a mill
~ vsv. the same cannot be said OF
III economic condition. The Central
r-,ires arc pinched and face famine.
bg. f. IS equally true that the Allies
-. feeling the cost Of war in = way
s,, s-tic,ratcd as late as year ago.
Prrsn.a's Intervention on the side or
10 Allies IS bound TO affect the eco
,,mi, situation 20 large degree. As
-, ,,e-7 Of Austria Hungary and Tur-
t.v Pumauia viii no longer be q
,ssrce Of food supply % these already
.,-.iv stricken countries. while, on the
..,sr hand. She may soon furnish the
oste. fo- Rus IS huge stock Of wheat.
The moment this great grain ware
touse opers IFS doors the whole world
g.ai be benefited. Russian credit viii
,rnrove Immediately. all the Allied ma
inns and reltrals viii benefit, and
here should be- a change for the better
ven In America. An appreciation Of
mi, fact vas reflected at once on the
lew YORK. and Chicago exchanges
There will soon be- nearly a billion
bushels o. vbea. 10 Russia awaiting ex-
r,rt
Long Before It Reaches Markets.
Unfortunately. 20 viii be some time
before that great horde Of grain finds
is way into the markets. because even
rrea. Rumsniar military victory over
Bulgaria and Turkey would not solve
me problen Of transportation. Before
shipping can pass through the Black
sea and tho Dardsnelles Turkey must
10 defeated. and even then there IS the
100 Of finding vessels for the grain.
Granting these facts. Rumsnia's inter-
vcnuon makes her an important ac-
cuieton by The Allies because of her
i-fuence on che economic situation, as
we'll as her military strength.
Viewed from me financial or econom-
ic angle, Great Britain is far and away
he strongest Of che be.ligerents and
che las; one 20 fee che real pinch Of
var. but the British housewife, the Ia
torer and the wage Garner are now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
Style
At a Price

which has made this Store
famous among women who
want to be dressed in the
height of the mode, yet at
A moderate. sensible outlay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
Budget of Other
Monday Bargains

Monday Bargains
women's Serge or silk Poplin
Dresses. 1898.
q Floor. Fulton -. Central Boz
Hundreds Of Exquisite Fall
Hats, S4.95.
Mczzanine Floor East Buiidins
New Satin, Velour, Chiffon
Broadcloth and Wool Serge
skirts, $685..
second Floor. Centrsl Buildins
Momen's New Fall Coats OF
Persian Lamb CheyiOt, $3.50.
second Floor Central Building
45c Medium Weight House
Brooms, 27c. Limit of two to
customer.
subway Floor. East Building
Metal Laces, 6 to 27 inches
vide, s5c to s3.e5 yard.
street Floor Central Building
e3c Pride Of Brooklyn
Bleached Muslin Sheets, 7sc
each.
SIZE Satin Striped TaHeta,
s1.3e a yard. IS inches wide.
street Floor. West Bglf!1g
Priscilla Flour, barrels only,
1897 a barrel. Limit one
barrel to customer. De-
liveries during the week.
Third Floor. West Building
Mems $500 Gunmetsl Calfshn
shoes. s2e5.
rs.-d floor Men, shop. E4st Blk
Mems Good Cotton Socks, g a
pair.
street FLOOR Mems shop. E4s' B'ds
Handsome So silk Bags. s4.e4.
stree, Floor Central Building
Blankets at sf.e5 and $3.50.
"NaNf%N a HHIrtf
MORE Tafeta Ribbons, 54
inches wide, isc yard
seoond Floor. Wet Bulldog
Girls Bingham Dresses, SEC
Sizes 8 TO IA years.
second Floor C,rtrA Biifns
Hudson Seal Coat dyed musk
rat). 80 inches long. $50.
sec.-l T.or Contra. E4.lrg
striped Taneta Blouses. S3.e5.
Second Floor. Ce--ra. hl'i.
$50 and $500 Corsets, CSC.
secoad Floor Eas, Blidhs
s1.25 japanese Kimonos. SIC.
s,rcs, Floor. Bsic0ny Ccra. Bids
Women. White Silk Stockings,
7ec a pair.
str,e. floor. Central Building.
New style Combinations, s4c
and STAG.
Women. s4.s5 to $685. Boots
1896 pair.
second Floor West Buiieinf-
sllss American Porcelain Din
ner sets. ss-ss.
-41445 F.lof. Cel-rAl Building
Si2j Cut Glass Naples and
spoon Trays, csc. 80.
$40 TO $3.50 Electric Table
Lamps, $3.50 10 s25.
.,s5 floor. Central Budding.
500. 50 Bleached Satin Dsmask
Table Cloth with one dozen
napkins to match, Sl6.ss a
set.
So. Floor. Livingston -. East Boz.
35c and 3sc Fancy Lining
Sateens. sc yard.
- -. il1lns.ton =. Central Boz.
White silk Embroidered Skirt
ing Flannel. 59c yard.
sullivan Floor West Building.
2ec Photograph Frames, lse.
street Floor. CenifA bli4aNs
2ic Montauk Chocolate Fruit
Marshmallows, l5c ID.
street Floor. Central Building.
CSC TO si5.e8 Embroidered Art
Needlesork Pieces, isc to
S6.es each.
sccold Floor West Bgudins
Bows school Blouses. tsc.
s,coal lraor. Esg Building
No 4 ncy shirts. see
I.or. FutHr 81. lst hds
gfsr and s2.e7 Umbrellas.
So FOR men and women.
oqr Fu.ioI si LAT h.u.
W incoats. 1915.
| u NrH', ,aD9. Ia. R.is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
Store Opens 9 A. NJ.
Closes at s p. NJ.

Fall ashion
Question Box
Just now, every woman s
head Is buzzing with cues
tionS about Autumn styles.
What are the new hats
| lihe-what trimmings are
they wearing, What is the
best color, What material
shall ! chose for my Fall
suit: Are skirts longer or
shorter-skimpier or fuller:
Arc light or dark shoes
going to be in style and
so on, indefinitely.
Accurate answers to the
Fall Catechism are all ready
at The Store Acommodat-
ing.
The authentic news Of the
new styles has been assem-
bled from the great fashion
centres-Paris and New
York-and acted on.
It's results appear in the
Fall Millinery Display at
tracing much interested adj
miration--as well as new
Costumes, BlouseS, Wraps
Furs. Hero. too. are all the
accessories that complete
the fashionable costume OF
the moment.
And each of the many
superb presentations of the
New-growing larger and
more fascinating with every
days brilliant example
of the Abraham and Srraus
principle of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
Autumn Sales
Continuing

Tn other respects TIC
Store is equally engroSsing.
The great Autumn Sales
hold your interest-China,
CRYSTALS. Lamps, House
wares-all rich in their pos
sibilities for renewing the
household equipment, az fine
savings, before the Winter
sets in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
And a NeU One

And q NeU OHe-
"a very important Sale OF
Curtains, Draperies and
Upholsteries, which starts
tomorrow. with some Won
derful offerings.
This is a particularly
good time to SHOP IN
BROOKLYN.-and, best in
all Brooklyn, at T H t
STORE ACCOMMODATE
INC.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-21
Coaches Give Their Squads
Hard Workouts for the
Game Saturday
RIVALRY INTENSE
BETWEEN COLLEGES
MethOdists Have Not Suffered But
One Defeat This Season-Effort
Being Made to Have Record
Attendance

Yesterday afternoon marked the be-
ginning of the big" week in the ath-
letic careers of the 1915 season for
Birmingham and Howard colleges.
Coaches Brown and Longwell held
their first practice of the week in pre-
paration for the strenuous game at
Redwood Field Saturday afternoon.
Out at Birmingham College, Coach
Charlie Brown gave his warriors one
of their hardest workouts of the sea-
son. The former Vanderbilt star has
had wonderful success with his team
thus far and he will take every pre-
caution to have the season completed
with clean slate against small col
lege teams.
The Methodists have been defeated
but once this season. that by Ala
bama in the initial struggle of the sea :
son. The Methodists gave the Kelley
aggregation a hard fight, but were
outclassed. Since that time the Meth
odists have had but one formidable
foe, that being Marion Institute.
Browns warriors won that game but
by the scant margin of one point
Coach Longwell likewise gave his
Baptist warriors their hardest work
out of the year. Coach Longwell says
he realizes that Birmingham has a
powerful team, and that his eleven
must be in the best of condition to
secure a victory.
The sweeping end run, together with
the forward pass, will most likely be
the chief form of the Methodists' at
tack. In just what Longwell will rely
upon to score a victory is unknown.
The forward pass, end runs and line
bucks have been used freely in other
games.
Efforts are being made to turn out
a record crowd for the game. In pre-
vious years, hardly 1000 people have
attended the game The battle is one
OF the best staged in Birmingham dur
ing the gridiron season and more fans
should attend.
The rivalry between the two insti-
buttons is perhaps the greatest of any
other small colleges in the country
The student body turns out in full
A scrappy game is the early pros
pect
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-21

CENTRAL BESSEMER
FRAY LAST OF YEAR
Coach Pritchard to Starr
Final Drive for Game
Tomorrow

Coach f. A. Pritchard will start to-
morrow afternoon in the final drive of
the season for preparation of the an
nual game Thanksgiving Day morning
between Central High school and Bes-
semer High school. The Central eleven
will present their most formidable line
up of the season. as will Bessemer. and
a hard game is expected
Bessemer and Central have been
heated gridiron foes for the past years
Last year Bessemer defeated the
IPritchard eleven, staging sensational
comeback in the second half and over
coming six-point lead.
Central has an excellent team this
year and followers are confident that
Bessemer will be defeated. Several Of
Centrals cripples will be in shape for
the game, while Bessemer has been
practicing for the game for the past
week.
Central looked exceedingly we'll in
Saturdays battle with the Etowah
County High school and the improved
showing of the Pritchard machine has
carried Central stock skyward Bes-
semer, however, has plenty of hackers
and the game viii be one of unusual
interest
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-21
Georgia Tech Still Ranks
AT Top of List in Scoring
ARBITRATION BOARD
COMPLETES WORK
-
Majority of Magnates De-
part For Homes After
Busy Session

New Orleans, November 20.-The boaTc
of arbitration of the National Association
of Professional Baseball leagues today
finished consideration of disputed cases
and adjourned. The last of the cases
before the board from which decisions
were announced late Sunday night by
Secretary Farrell, included the follow
ing:
Claims allowed: Terre Haute awarded
$25 from Duluth; player Gilmore VS.. Law
renee, Mass, club; Minneapolis awarded
$29.65 from Winnipeg; ST. Paul awarded
s29.65 from Scranton, Pa.
Players awarded: Player C. F. Parker
VS.. Lowell club; Player A. L. Walter VS..
Hagerstown, Nd, club; Player Glare
Seneff VS.. Raleigh, N. c., club; Players
Gus Hetling and w. H. Rapp of Wichita
club refused petitions that they be de-
clared free agents.
Most of the members of the board de-
parted for their homes Sunday, but Sec
rotary Farrell will remain here for sew
eral days to prepare the official bulletin
of the proceedings of the board.
Regarding the arbitration boards de-
cision announced Saturday night in the
appeal of the Muscaine, Iowa, club of
the Central association Secretary Far
rell stated that boards refusal to re-
verse the Central associations ruling
against Muscatines claims for the pen
nant in 1916, did not necessarily mean
that Marshalltown, adso a contender for
the pennant, would be declared the-win-
ner.
The boards action, it was explained
was in the nature of stay. the final de
cision being left to the association off
Gals. The Central association, it was
stated, threw out certain games won by
Muscaine by which it was alleged the club
used so-called veteran players-players
which had been on teams of higher CLASH
fication, and which was declared a viola
ton of the associations rules Marshall
town claimed the pennant.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-21
JOHNSON APPROVES
| OF ANOTHER LEAGUE
President of the American
League Likes Idea of Third
Major Organization

Chicago, November 2o.-Ban Johnson,
president of the American league, would
not oppose the formation of third
major league, he said today, when recent
gossip concerning such an organization
was brought to his attention.
'In fact said Mr.. Johnson, 81 rather
like the idea" AS Mr.. Johnson was the
foremost foe of the Federal league, his
attitude was regarded with unusual in
terest.
Cities suggested in connection with a
third league are Baltimore, Buffalo, New
ark, Toronto Toledo, Indianapolis. Louis
vile and Milwaukee.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-21
MISSISSIPPI HELD
TO A 7 To I TIE
Maryville Holds the Strong
Aggies to Draw-Play
Ragged

knoxville, Tenn, November 20-The
Maryville eleven held the Mississippi
A. & M. football team to a tie score
of to this afternoon after four
periods of sluggish play. The game was
without feature
Maryville showed much offensive
play except in the third quarter, when
the Mississippi lads seemed to arouse
from their lethargy and made a march
of short rushes across the field for a
touchdown. Goal was kicked and they
returned to their nap.
During this siesta the Maryville play
ers executed a criss-cross run around
left end for a touchdown and kicking
goal tied the score.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-21
Ninfa in Distress

Galveston, Tex, November 20.-The Ital-
ian ship Ninfa was picked up in the
Yucatan channel late Friday by the
United Fruit company's steamer Com
modore Rollins, and is being towed to
Havana, according to wireless advices
received here tonight. The Commodore
Rollins left Galveston last Tuesday for
Kingston and Santiago.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-21
To Build Clubhouse

Macon, Ga, November 1.-the New
York American league club, which has
a five-year contract to train here, will
build clubhouse for the team, it was
learned today. Manager William Dono-
van was here today completing arrange
ments for the building. which will be
equipped with shower baths and a gym
nasium.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-21

In New York another interesting
battle will be staged. Uncle Sans
representatives, the Army and Navy,
another pair of ancient rivals, grapple
at each others threats.
The Army has been playing sensa-
tional ball all season and is the gen.
eral favorite over the Navy eleven.
This Is the twenty-first annual meet
ing between the two elevens. The
Army has returned the victory in 10
games, while the Navy has won nine,
the other game being tie. Nays
last victory came in 1912, when they
triumphed by a to 0 count. For
the last three years the Army has
won by a safe margin.
In the former games Army has
totaled 216 points to 1879 for Navy.
The largest score run UP is by
Army, in 1908. with a 40 to 5
victory. Navy's largest score was
in 1890, with "a to win.
The scores of the previous bat
FLAG fol1nW.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-21
Yellow Jackets Not Only
Lead Southern Teams,
But Entire Country
VANDERBILT RANKS
NEXT TO GEORGIANS
Auburn Drops to Fifth Place, While
Alabama Tumbles to Eighth.
Sewanee Holds Third Place.
All Teams Scored Upon

Georgia Tech not only leads the south
in points scored, but the country as well,
with total of 1888 in eight games. Van
derbilt is second and Sewanee third.
The Jackets also lead in fewest points
scored against them, 10, North Carolina
and Washington and Lee registering a
touchdown apiece.
Tennessee, the only other indicated
eleven in the south, is second in points
scored against houthern elevens and
sixth in points scored
Here are the scores:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-21

The United States agricultural de-
pertinent estimates the annual damage
done to crops by the ravages of insects
at $700,000,000
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-21
Cheats Own PeonIe

Berlin, November 19.-Cvia London)
The arrest of the director OF the impe-
rial potato distribution office, Hugo Sic
writ of Danzig, which took place here
yesterday, has caused a sensation. Sic
writ is charged with infringement of the
war regulations regarding the restraint
of trade. Siewirt, who was the manager
of a great grain company, is alleged to
have conspired with various prominent
persons throughout the northeastern
provinces to buy large quantities of bar
ley and other grain and ship them to
Berlin, where they were sold at exorbi-
tant prices. Numerous arrests have al
ready been made and others are ex-
pected.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-21
VETERAN THURMAN
DIES AT NASHVILLE

Nashville, November 20.-Francis
Joseph Pons, "a, well known turf
man, died at his home in this county
today. He came here from Jackson
Vile, Fla, several years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-21
GRIDIRON ECHOES
ar FRED RoDEkER

easy victory for the Baptists. With
the odds shifting to Birmingham
this year, Howard followers point
to the previous performances as a
hope for a win this year. No mat
ter who wins, the game will be well
worth witnessing.
1t will be bloody battle, re-
CARELESS of the outcome.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-21

LEDBETTER SOLD
TO LITTLE ROCK

Mobile, November 20-The sale of
Pitcher Ralph Ledbetter, of the Mobile
club to Little Rock. was announced
this morning by the Mobile Baseball
association. The sale price was not
made public.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-21

he SCOTGS StIlCS 1000 al 2
1SS3-Yale 20, Harvard 2.
1SS4-No game.
1SS5-Yale As, Harvard 0.
1SS6-Yale 20, Harvard 4.
1SS7-Yale Z, Harvard 0.
1SSS-No game.
1S89-Yale 6, Harvard 0.
1S90-Harvard IL, Yale s.
1Ss1-Yale 10, HarEard 0.
1S92-Yale 6, Harvard 0.
1S93-Yale 6, Harvard 0.
1894-Yale IL. Harvard 4.
1S95-6-No games.
1S97-Yale 0, Harvard 0.
1S9S-Harvard II, Yale 0.
1S99-Harvard 0, Yale 0.
190O-Yale %, Harvard 0.
1901-Harvard %, Yale 0.
1902-Yale 20, Harvard 0.
1903-Yale 16, Harvard 0.
1904-Yale IL, Harvard 0.
1905-Yale 6, Harvard 0.
1906-Yale 6, Harvard 0.
1907-Yale II, Harvard 0.
190S-Harvard A, Yale 0.
1909-Yale 8, Harvard 0.
1910-Yale 0, Harvard 0.
1911-Yale 0, Harvard 0.
1912-Harvard 20, Yale 0.
1913-Harvard Is, Yale 5.
1914-Harvard So, Yale 0.
1915-Harvard Al, Yale 0.