davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-26
CITY COMMISSIONERS
WILL MEET AGAIN FRIDAY
ihcrc win BE No Session of City Fa-
thcrs Today; Many Matters
To Come Tn.

kltho the offices in the city hall
Will open for business this morning
after having been closed two and a
half days. the usual Tuesday morn
ing's meeting of the board of city
commissioners Will not be held,
Mayor John II. simmons has an
nounced, and the first meeting of the
board will be Friday morning at 8
O'Clock
At this time several important mat
tcrs are to be brought up for consid-
Grafton by the mayor and commits
sioners Among these the most i'm
pOrtant will be with reference to ac-
cepting plans for the new incinerator
plant.
Plans Rejected.
The plans for this municipal struc-
ture were placed before the city of
fcials at n recent meeting. but. due
to some differences of opinion as to
the height of the stacks, the methods
Of construction and the capacity. the
plans were held up until a more de-
tailed survey could be made by the
city engineer and the superintendent
of city health
These officials have been investi-
eating the plans and specifications
and "A report on the matter is looked
forward TO at Friday mornings meet
ing of the commission
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-26
CaroI Singers Run Down Boy.

AUGUSTA, Ca, Dec. 25,-An auto.
mobile truck loaded with children
singing Christmas carols ran over and
killed Eugene Andrews, 12-year-old
son Of Charleston and Western
Carolina railroad conductor near here
today. The truck was returning from
Richmond county poorhouse where
Christmas songs had been sung to the
inmates
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-26
No Xmas Moncy. KlIIs self.

DULUTU, Mimi, Dec. 25.-
with n cord taken from another
mans Christmas package. Gust
Nelson. aged So, hanged himself
last night In the lobby of q hotel
here. while five men stood by
waiting for the police to arrived.
Nelson Is said to have been de-
spondent bccau use he was alcne on
Christmas eve and without funds.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-26
Automobile Stolen.

A roadster. belonging to 7. Il.
Mahony, was stolen last night at 1880
o'clock In front of the Hotel Tulsa.
The owner of the car was in the
hotel. and when he came out to drive
away It was gone AS yet no arrests
have been made in regard to the
robbery
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-26
On Trail of Robbers.

DECATUR, H.. Dec. 25.-Blood-
hounds were sent from her to Cham
paign to trail robbers who obtained
81. 200 from the Crescent Iona bank
in that city late today. The robbers
entered the building thru the base
ment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-26
Waco Has "a Tree.

WACO. Texas Dec. 25.-About five
thousand persons including two hun
dred children attended services held
at wacos municipal tree late this aft
ernoon. Every child present was
given a sack Of candy and fruit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-26
Philadelphia Remembers Poor.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 25.-
The Christmas spirit that pcrmc-
ated the city today found Iracti-
cal expression for many in boun-
tiful dinners and generous gift
giving to thousands Of the city's
poor. In virtually every institu-
tion housing the sick. eyed or
children there were elaborate
preparations for The holiday
Sailors on the United states
hattleth hips nt the Philadelphia
navy yard we're hosts to many
children and presented them with
gifts of clothing, candy and TOYS.
Seamen on tho interned German
cruisers Prinz Eitcl Friedrich
and Eion Prinz wilhelm joined in
the festivities. Nearly one thou
sand Christmas packages will be
distributed by RELIGIOUS and other
societies TO the sailors ON foreign
shirs laid up at this port because
of the war
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-26
InSscn Peak Celebrates.

REDDING. cal, Dec. 25.-Las-
son peak celebrated Christmas by
emitting today great black pill
lar Of smoke. Then the wind
came up and whipped the smoke
into ringliKe halo around the
top of the restless old mountain
which has been erupting at in
tervals since tho spring Of 1914.
Housetops here were covered with
folks viewing the spectacle thru
fieldglnsses even before they had
opened their Christmas packages.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-26
PROSPERITY TALK

Prosperity is with us Many firms
have announced bonuses Tor their en-
ployes this Christmas All empty
stockings In tho city will be filled
Tuba Is proud Of Itself
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-26
THE WEATHER

TULSA. Dec. 2N.-Maximum, a.,
minimum Is. south winds and clear.
OKLAHOMA FORECAST - Partly
cloudy Monday; Tuesday unsettled,
colder.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-10
GIVES UP HIS
SWEETHEART
FOR THE RANKS

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Aug 10
When George Edmund Elwell of
Company f. Santa Monica. was
given his choice between going 90
the front and losing his sweetheart.
or staying at home and having her.
he chose the former. and she viii
never love him again. II was Miss
Alma Earnest, Of No. So Navy.st.,
Ocean Park. who gave Elwcl his
choice She had tried TO discourage
him when be joined the militia.
She even went so far as 10 lear
up his enlistment papers when he
met her while on his way 10 the eX
aiming physician TO get his medi
cal certificate
Elwell tried in vain 10 convince
Miss Earnest that his country nccd
ed him but she in turn tried TO
make IL clear 70 him that his coun.
try could get other men. bat she
did not believe that she could ind
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-10
--H---------E -
SAVES HUSBAND
FROM DEATH FALL

Reaching 10 pick a flower from the
hoN that rested just outside his
bedroom window. in the Hotel Pont-
chartrain, Tuesday afternoon, Jo-
scph~Q'Hare slipped and slid head
long out of the opening. His wife
caught one OF his legs just as he
was about to plunge twelve stories
TO the ground,
Mrs o Hare chung desperately 70
The imperIIod mans ankle until he
was able 20 clutch the coping at the
story below, and help her 10 raise
him 10 safety when, after several
moments OF agonizing suspense. he
was drawn back. O'Hare tainted.
Later he was removed to the city
receiving hospital having been un.
nerved by the incident.
O'iiare, who was Chicago bust
ness man. recently moved TO Detroit
with his wife.
Prtnting-fhe plain Be-s kind-tho,
~ ri.ht--Times job Dept.-wnin Ss2O
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-10
Miss Kellermann's Class Is
Now Ready to Enter Water
DO Not BE Discouraged by Your First Few Movements in
Water. Remember: Keep Your Feet Close TO Surface.
Article No. 9.
BY ANNETTE kELLERMANN.
international Reeord-h holder and Star
OF the William Fox 100000
Film "A Daughter a the
Gods"

Pupils in The Times Anuot'e E..
hermann swimming class.
You can now go IN The wafer .ar
your first practice.
In six lessons hav, laid Town
for you careful and accurate
course 81 instruction Article ~.
s, printed yesterday IN The 13m..
was the final "dTy-lard lesson.
will wager that mann %. g.H
after reading yesterday lesson
have not waited til now 20 go aud
put my instruction into actual prac-
tice. Those OF you who already
have slipped away and entered the
water TO see just how PRACTICAL my
lessons have been, may have uaI a
little difficulty al first Going atone
or with one or two friends does moi
give you the same degree OF CON
fidence that YOU have when you 20
in large parties a dozen or a acore
Of would-be swimmers all together.
Confidence i, always greater IL
the individual when hr is mem
Der OF group Do nor be- discDur-
aged for moment because you
may have found Il difficult or imros
sible to swim with your very first
stroke.
When YOU enter thu water today
place your head IN Just he position
have taught you and Keep & here
SO thaNthe mouth j. just clear Of
the water. Don't mind a few nttie
splashes. They will not hurt You
II you cannot stand the rush OF Wa
ter about the ears wear a rubber
cap always do. Then, TOO, per
haps your bathing suit IS too heavy.
Now will explain whv YOU feel
as II you were sinking ! told you
in my lesson yesterday hat you
must keep your feet rp-up--up.
Until you do this, your head IS
bound TO sink. for the weight OF
your legs held at the angle you arc
holding them now. is dragging YOU
down. SO the higher you hold your
legs without letting them come out
of the water the sooner you will
overcome the fear of being drawn
down.
Do not move your hands and arms
too quickly. | gather that some OF
you will not be able To swim as yet,
because your every movement H.
jerky and not combined
Try 10 overcome this jerkiness
and bring the movement OF your
arms and legs together so that both
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-10
Former NelOsbOy Holds DOWn
FiUe Jobs to Put Himself
Through Cornell UniUersity

NEW YORK. Aug l0-LOwer
Broadway remembers Ivy Green
berg. who. beginning when he was
FIVE years old. sold papers at The
northeast corner OF Broadway and
fultonst lzzy determined in 1914
10 20 TO Cornell and take the scien.
life agricultural course Now Low
er Broadway will be Interested 10
know that he has gone TO South
Bethlehem, Pa 10 begin a years
work in The submarine repair shop
of the Lchigh plant of the Brrhlc
hem steel co.
But Isidore irving Grecnberg. 20
wears old, has not given up his am
hilton for a college education He
has been working his way through
Cornell. scrubbiug floors washing
windows and acting a. head waiter
AZ a fraternity house holding down
Ave jobs in all al one time -and he
finds that a years rest from study
and years wages are necessary TO
go on.
Isidore's father has been an in
valid for years. His mother has
run the newsstand on Lower Broad.
way, with the help OF her children,
for - years. Standing in the hot
sun and the winters colds on the
corner. Ivy made up his mind that
lawyers and doctors were prisoners
Of the city. and tha, all wealth came
originally from tho soil So he de-
/ cided 10 get college agricultural
education and live the life OF an up
to-date farmer.
lie waited until his mother could
/ spare him. and then, without cent.
! presented himself al Ithaca in Feb
/ ruary. 1918 he intended 10 finish
/ tie college course in three and q
! half years. he had pocket tull OF
recommendation from prominent
New York business men, who had
| been his customers but after pre-.
sen,ing few he threw the rest
away and got the. jobs mentioned
above
lie came back 10 New York in
June, 1915. with $40 in his pocket
and obtained a place for vacation In
cigar store at SIS week Tho
last three weeks of the vacation h
gave his mother rest and again
sold papers at Fulton-st. and Broad
| way.
Returning 10 Cornell in Septem.
Der, he had 70 give up some OF his
jobs, as he had laboratory work in
the afternoon. But he kept on as
floor scrubber and head walter
His studies increased The strain
was more than he could stand. and
finally he faced term in the in
Urinary from Overwork Just then
! Charles NJ. Schwab delivered a lee
ture at Cornell, and the youth was
inspired with desire TO see the in
side Of the Bethlehem steel plant
He went 10 Andrew u. White. a
friend of Andrew Carnegie. Mr.
/ White heard his story and advises
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-10
In the Religious World
THe VIRTUE THAT MAKES SOULS FAT

II is proverbial in It's timeliness.
Every newspaper and every school
'eacher and every parent might
proftably eIpound II In its applica'
ton 30 the present unique condi'
tions Our need OF needs is for the
grace OF giving. The everymember
getting out OF ourselves and think
ing Of the other person We are in
peril of experimentation which is a
worse tate than that of the famine
sufferers whom have seen by the
myriads In Asia Personal pre-
paredness" must be purse-and.all
preparedness.
A Ghastly Imitation
II the Apostle Paul were writing
this comment upon his message 10
the Christians Of old. he would be
able 10 deal adequately with @
CHASTITY imitation OF charity which
has come 10 full flower since the war
began. am not. Excoriating.
puncturing. portrayinE words equal
TO the situation are beyond mo. How
can a man who believes In human
nature. and the basis spirit OF
brotherliness, depict the ghoulish
selhshness OF the men and women
mostly women who are making Of
humanity's suffering ladder on
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-10
FARRELL GETS
STRONG BOOST
Former Prosecutor Allan n.
Frazer Endorses Present
County Clerk

Allan III Frazer, former prosecutor
OF Wayne county. has issued the fol-
lowing Endorsement OF Thomas r.
Farrell, who Is a candidate for re-
nomination on the Republican tick.
81 for county clerk
Detroit. Mich. AUG {. 1919
To the Voters Of WAYNE County.
Mr. Thos + Farrell IL a candidate
IN the August primaries for re-non,i-
nation "a county clerk. Mr. Farrell
has had large experience as County
Clerk or Wayne county This eNpsr.
fence IL invaluable 10 the taxpayers
and people. IL Is well known TO ev-
cry business man and lawyer who has
done business I'm the county clerks
office during the incumnency Of Mr.
Farrell that he IL most courteous.
competent and intelligent public Of
hCial. lie has surrounded himself with
a splendid. capable body OF clerks
and assistants. all of which has ma 4 .
his administration OF the office "
county clerk one that cannot be sur
passed for integrity. efficiency. ex-
perience and intelligence. Not to re-
nominate Mr.. Farrell would be a mis-
take and "A serious injury TO the pub
lie service. The voters should show
that they ratify the best service and
EFFORTS Of their tried public servants
by nominating Mr.. Farrell.
Yours truly
ALLAN n. FRAZER
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-10

CHICAGO. m Aug lo-Baby
Irene has lost a fortune but found
mother
The year old baby who has been
the object OF court litigation that
attracted nationwide attention. has
been awarded 10 Margaret Ryan. a
country girl from Canada, and Dol.
lie Ledgervood Matters, young wid.
ow or The aged banker. Fred Mat.
tiers. left childless
II Was claimed the baby was born
10 Margaret Ryan in Misericordia
hospital in Ottawa. taken from her
at birth and given 70 Mrs Matters.
IL WAS charged Mrs Matters claimed
the child a. her own IN 4 suit 20 So
cure greater portion ~ her hus-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-10

bands fortune
Miss Ryan testified the baby was
born 10 her out OF wedlock and that
before the birth the father OF the
child was called 10 the colors and
sent 10 the battlefront in Europe
Whether the soldier father is living
or dead Miss Ryan does not know
So baby Irene will go back 10 Can
ada nameless. poor in coin, but rich
In mother love
II will get my old place in the
printing shop" said Miss Ryan when
Baby Irene was taken from the silk
ROBBED Mrs Matters and given 10 her
81 will see that my baby gets all
the good things can buy with the
s. week ! can earn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-10
The international Sunday School
lesson for Aug g IS The Grace
OF Giving III Cor. en-. 9
BY WILLIAM T ELLIS

BY William '. GElS
A uigfardb millionaire died the
other DAY, after "a lifetime spent IN
ssvine. skHup,nE. seheming and
Sinking Ten thousand women. who
never cNpcct To- SIZE A. much money
in a lifetime a- his one often made
in day. have said. H. they beheld
the miserable. starved existence,
t"Poor thug Then, when it Was
found that not q cent OF all the mil
lionaire~. hoard bad been bcqUeath-
ed to public service OF 10 philan-
thropy. there arose nationwide
comment OF condemnation. But the
modern social conscience has swung
slowly round to the New Testament
idea that "A man or a woman Is not
IN owner of wealth, but "A steward,
About the time OF the death OF
the richest woman In America, with
| its attendant pitiable circumstances.
j CHANGED to be in the Office OF a
wealthy friend do not know that
he H. even a millionaire. but he
gives on the scale Of one. Ills gifts
To schools and churches and mis-.
sions and charities are not press
agented. but they are great aud
wise Nv them, my friend has In.
delibly written his personality upon
the world OF his day Ills bank ac.
count may be- growing lean, but his
soul is growing fat and radiant
In this man T. the answer TO
Thomas Suttnns prayer, 20 Lord,
Thou hast given me large estate.
give M also 4 large heart
The Peril OF America
The thing strikes close home 10
our country. especially now This
western continent IL rich beyond
the dreams of romance. We are self
sufficient in our resources. What
ever the drain upon MS, the war has
also brought great accession OF ma
terial prosperity, Our goods are in
creasing
But what about our souls This
r., supe rlatively. n time 10 try men
souls In the ordeal OF war. Europe
In finding nohler self unrealized
two years ago. The comment is fire.
uuently made that the cost OF the
war. II Justified by its spiritual re.
action upon the nations. a reaction
that promises 10 make over civiiiza-
ton On this side. however. be.
low the Canadian border. there II
real and grave peril that the OPP
portunlty of this solemn hour will
be missed. and that souls will mere
ly he made sordld and selfish IN
their safety To swell ones for.
tune and 10 impoverish ones soul
II only calamity The war has pro.
duced no victims more pitiable than
some ~ tho now millionalres
N anybody thinks that this sun.
day school lesson on giving has 10
do only Nth tho people In old cor
nth he has need 10 read II again
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-10

him 10 stop study for year and
earn enough money TO finish his
course without having TO work while
studying
Mr.. White referred the boy 10
President Schurman. OF Cornell, who
asked for references from Dean Gal.
ioway The dean got his son, Ran
kin Galloway. who had been a fore.
man in Bethlehem, TO introduce the
boy 10 II : Walker master me.
charic of The l.ehigh plant OF the
Bethlehem Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-10

A notable wedding today at New
london, Conn. VIII be that OF Miss
Louise Flcischr,ann, daughter "
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Fleischmann. OF
Cincinnati. and Henry c. leiser,
also OF Cincinnati.
The annual reunion Of the Gecr-
gia division Of the United Confsder-
ate Veterans will OPEN at Americas
today add continue over tomorrow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-10

one 10 take his place in her arec-
tons
Elwcl refused 10 consider the
torn papers as his discharge from
the company IN when he had gust
enlisted and appealed 10 Capt 81
mon. he detailed guard TO ac-
company Elwcl with new set OF
papers which wor" signed by the
medical examiner. and hc lis now
AT The front
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-10
Kitten WIN Eiaht Lens-

ATHENS. Tom Aug lO.--A kit.
ten was born AZ the home of +. p.
Johnson the other morning that Is
quite freak H. has eight legs,
NO tails and three ears
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-10

Members Of The independent Or
der Of ODD Fellows ~ southern
Pennsylvania. Maryland. West Vir.
ginia and the ristrict ~ Ccmrbia
will Eathsr tohv ~ rrn Mar for
their annual reunion
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-10

The ofricial notification OF Charles
w. Fairbanks OF HIS nomination for
vice-president on the Republican
ticket. which was 10 have taken
place al indianapolis today. has
been postponed urtil Aug. 81.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-10
OUVkCNER..

Here H. the "Fokkcr killer" Of the
French aviation corps. lie has
brought down ~ German aeroplanes
and ~ many thrilling air battles
has had hsiibreadlh escapes from
death.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-10

The board Of assessors of FAIRY.
town, y. s.. meet ,oaay to hear the
ptop,el Of John l.. Rockefeller
against tho assessment Oh his Pc
c'uJiyo tiilI> estate Thu asses.
mcu his year H. on a valuation Of
fL22i 600, an ircrcae OF $375,00O
over last wear.
priutinE-the plain neat kind--thnt
II rig ht--iiulcA Ioh Dept--Maiu - s.f
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-10
Baby Loses Fortune, But Finds Mother

Child Taken From Sill. ROBBED Woman and Given to war
Bride" Who Will Seek S7-a.Week job
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-10

PrtntinR-fhe plain D~-. kind--fhn,
u ri.ht--Times job sbept.-wsin Ss2O
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-21
TWO BIG FOOTBALL
GAMES TO BE run
OFF on The COAST
RECON Aggies Meet Nebraska in Portland
While u. of o. Battles California
on Southern Field

PORTLAND, Oct 2i.--An
eieventh-hour shlst In the Ne
brassa lineup was reported to-
day. just before its game with
the Oregon AgQies. Corey was
switched TO end and otoupaiik
from end 20 the baoisS'eid. &C
cordlno to alleged "inslde
dope" but Coach stewart Imi-
tated the sphinx"
Twenty-seven men arrived
from Corvallis this morning 70
fight for the Apolss' cause.
Coach Joe plpsI declared his
team had detsriorsted eonsld-
erably aimee playing Washing.
ton State. and that he feared
defeat today.
Stewart Of Nebraska. u 10
known. Is rearranoIna HE line
up. He 10 principally doing u
for the purpose Of choking of
osorps. aIIss "ruffy." Conn.
the Pasadena drop-kieker, who
pambols around right half for
the Ag9Ies. Conn has been hid
Ing his drcp-kick light under .
busheI this season. but n the
Asoies como within range Of
the Scarlet and Cream goal
posts this afternoon. u will b
up 10 "Tuffy."
One Of the biggest football
crowds ever assembled here 10
expected ~ Muisnonah field.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-21

BERKELEY. CAL. Oct a.
The annual football clash be-
tween Oregon and California.
on California field today. will
be contest between two
eievcns. neither Of which has
q chance to win. " the state
ments Of the rival coaches are
70 be believed.
~ don't see how we have
show" said Head Coach Andy
smith Of California today. and
Coach Hugo 6exdek Of Oregon
varied this remark slightly
when he said, ~ don't see how
We can win"
But. despite the sobs OF
gloom which both coaches let
loose. II was noticeable that
enthusiastic students fror, both
schools seemed perfectly Will
Ing TO take . chance and risk
. little coin Of the realm on
the result
Both teams were declared 70
h In perfect physical condt
Sjba early today. aItho both
<zhoWed considerable nervous
eaesrness TO have the game
under way. This afternoons
contest will BE- the flrst inter
state game In which either
eleven has engaged this year.
The contest 10 expected 10 be-
GIN st $3.50 p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-21
Eastern Gridders Will
Keep the States Clean

OF Georgctown's strength, confident
ly expects TO win.
What probably win be the hard
est contest OF the day will be
fought mt Syracuse, when Glenn
Warner leads HIS University of
Pittsburg scrappers again Bill Hol.
lenbeck's mighty Syracuse univer-
sity squad.
This battle will be n case OF two
great scoring machines. pitted
against each other. with the odds
leaning slightly to Syracuse, on &C.
count OF its better defensive
strength.
Harvard win send stronger
team into the field than the one
which humbled North Carolina a
week ago. The Massachusetts, Az
gies will oppose the Crimson at
Cambridge. and Coach Haughton
expects his eleven TO do more than
II has shown since the season be.
gan.
Gamer, Badmun and Clark we're
I'm line. Dartmouth week ago
piled up score of 62 TO 0 against
the Aggies, and Haughton believes
his team should do as well, or bet
ter.
The Yale team pays its respects
to Princeton today from the grand
stand. and for that reason Speedy
Rush will keep his pet Tiger plays
under cover In the clash with La
Fayette.
Cornell expects little more than
a good, stiff scrimmage practice
when IL meets Bucknell. Yale has
had her test for this week, and
came thru with flying colors over
Virginia Poly.