davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06
KIDNAP GUARDS AGAIN
IN GARBAGE PLANT WAR
Thirty Men in Boats Capture
Three on ISland-Dcci-
sion for Contractor.

Thirty mon IN four motor boats stole
across the channel "a pralrs Island, In
Mariners Harbor, Staten island, AZ about
dusk last night aud kidnapped three
watchmer In the employ OF Edward 7.
Doyle. so Doyle reported 20 the police
q. hour later.
Doyle wanted tho intruders arrested
for trespassinC, but in the absence OF a
warrant the police declined 10 act. Later
District Attorney Each OF Richmond
county said that he would obtain John
Doe warrants to-day.
Both Doyle and ]. S. Drake claim
ownership Of Prall's Island. which was
considered for the garbage plant before
Lake Island, a mile and a half further
south, was selected. During tho last
few weeks cach claimant has attempted
to enforce his alleged right to- the prop
erty. The men reported k!dnaiSod were
said to nave been brought to Manhattan.
]. Harry Herman. County Judge OF
Richmond, dccldc Yesterday that GaH-
ney, Gahagan & Van Etten may pro-
coed with the erection OF their proposed
s. 800, 900 garbage disposal plant on
Lake Island in Arthur Kills. The de-
cision by the Judge came as the resul.
OF "A preceding brought by Doyle, who
asked that the Grand Jury investi-
gate "A complaint lodged against him for
having obstructed navigation by beach
ing a barge on SimOnson's Island.
Judge Herman held that because sew
eral members Of tho present Grand
Jury are interested iu the ant!-garbage
tight IT would hardly be proper to ave
them consider the case. lie decided Ia
put II over TO the October term.
William Writ Mills OF West New
Brighton. Staten Island. sent "A letter
yesterday To Mayor Mitchell saying tina,
there was no truth in the report that
the writer had charged that his telc-
phone wire had been tapped.
Thu June Grand Jury after organizing
Yesterday considered the garbage matter
briefly. II will resume it's hearing on
Thursday when. It was reported. Police
Commissioner Woods may be called. II
Is expected that the wire tapping charge
will also be considered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06
ANOTHER CONSUL IN
MEXICO FORCED OUT
Hostility Toward americans
in Acapulco Causes Edwards
to Quit Post.
LANSING TO ACT TODAY

wAsHtNGroN, June s-Clement Ed
wards. United states Consul at Aca-
pulco. Mexico. has left his post AMI
returned to the United States. Although
the reason for his action has not been
given ty Mr.. Edwards, officials Mt TIE
state Department believe It was due
to rising hostility toward the Americans
In the Acapulco district. Mr.. Edwards
merely advised the Department by telc-
graph to-day Of his arrival at San
Diego, Cal.
Consul-Generai Hanna, at Monterey.
reported to the Department to-day that
an "anti-intervention' parade Of civil
ians was held there. but without any
special hostility being manifested to-
ward Americans. The demonstration,
the consul stated. was designed as a
protest against Intervention by any for
ciCn Power in the affairs of the Mexican
republic.
Press dispatches from the border this
afternoon told Of the arrival at Colum
bus. y. NJ. of Gen. John j. PershIng
Secretary Baker said that Gen. Persh-
ing last week had advised Gen. Funston
of his desire in the near future to IN
spect the entire American line OF COM
munlcatlons from his base at Nami-
uuipa to columbus.
Although he returned to his desk At
the state Department to-day after a
long absence. due to bad health, Sec
rotary Lansing did not confer with tbs
President on the Mexican situation. IL
Is thought now that he will a k It up
with the chief Executive at tomorrow 8
ahtne meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06
MAYOR DELAYS WIRE TAP CASE
Wants Thompson { Finish Before
Prosecuting Priests.

Mayor Mitchell said yesterday that he
had determined not to bring any formal
charges against Mgr. Dunn. Father
farrcll and others concerned in the
recent wire tapping cases until Senator
Thompson's committee had finished it's
Investigation. The Senator was annoyed
when he learned of the Mayors decision
and said that Mr., Mitchell wal not keep
ing his word.
Tho Thompson committee continued yes
terday liz investigation of wire Tapping.
Polio" Commissioner Arthur Woods was
questioned IN exc utive session concerning
the long list of pprsOns whose telephone
wives were tapped by the police. He
Stlh on coming from the room that IL
Was true that in many instances the
pole" tap wires without orders from
him or authorization from the telephone
company,
THIS * done, he said, in cases where
information Of gambling houses, pool
rooms and disorderly houses is being
sousiht.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06
PERSHING AT BORDER.
Inspects Ills Lincs-Htnts Of Little
Aid From Mexican ms.

Ell rAso. June Gen. Pershinc ar
rived at Columbus, y. NJ, this morning.
He announced that he came north TO
INSPECT the base and the line of commune
cation between Columbus and Nami-
qulpa with a view to ordering Work
necessary for the rainy season. lie was
accompanied by his stat and several
LEWIS paper correspondents.
The General let II he understood that
owing to the restricted area Of opera
tons for his troops. their work is far
from satisfactory from a military stand
point. Also he did not deny that the
Carranza Government forces are not now
cooperating with the Americans n
tave not been. Bandit bands ave often
escaped the Americans because of lack
Of cooperation. IL was learned. These
matters have not been sent out by the
correspondents because of strict censor
shtS.
Gen. Gavira. commanding the Mexican
troops in the northern zone. left Juarcz.
to-day 10, the field. t. supervise the
distribution of his forces. he said. lie
expects to AXE station at CatSis Grandes,
where he will be in close touch with
the American forces.
Complaints received IN Juarez from
Mexican ranchmen stated M an
American scouting party which recently
evacuated san Miguel Chico. and con-
ccntrated will other troops near Nami-
quipa. burned some ~ their grass and
Communicated n number OF their horse.
and mules.
\ battery - the Fifth Field Artillery
from Fort Sill, Oklahoma. with four -
inch guns the heaviest field artillery In
the American army. has arrived here un-
eX.ectcdly.
Gen. Boil announced to-day that he
would parade all his forces through the
streets - ~ Paso on Wednesday morn
in. II am doing II 60 show any doubt
.nr ThomaSes' that II raso is amply
protected" said the General.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06
OppENHEIM'S SUIT
AGAINST MET" ON
Lawyer Once Disbarrcd Asks
$500, 900 From Old Rail
way Company.
DIRECTORS ALSO NAMED

The much discussed suit Of benjamin
Oppenheim. the lawyer. against the old
Metropolitan Street Railway Company
and Thomas +. Ryan. II. II. Vreeland.
Harry Payne Whitney and other tndi-
vidual directors TO recover 5000, 600
damages caused by his disbarment for
subornation OF perjury on false testi-
mony went to trial yesterday before SUI
preme Court Justice Con- and a jury.
Edmund l.. Mooney. counsel for the
plaintiff. declared in his opening that the
defendants voted a 'slush" fund of $780,
600 to get" O%ppenheim because he had
brought many personal injury suits
against the company. lie said that this
act constituted zone OF the b,ackest
chapters In American Jurisprudence
The only defendants In court yester-
day were Mr.. Whitney and Henry A.
Robinson. general counsel for the com
pany when O~ppenheim was disbaiied.
Robinson was later dropped from the
roster OF attorneys because OF miscon-
duct In Metropolitan suits.
Mr.. Mooney declared that the alleged
slush u n was known ne the 20. X o.
fund, meaning ~Oppenheim n Oppenheim,
the name of the plaintiffs firm. lie said
that the defendants even br.bed a SUI
preme Court referee to recommend a re-
versal OF a $1,000 verdict Oppenheim
had obtained for a client. He declared
that detectives for the M~etropolitan
made love to women witnesses for OPP
penheim's clients in order to get them
out OF New York. Mr.. Mooney said he
expected TO show ma some OF the Metro.
politan directors actually knew what
was being done with the $4,000 90. a
o" fund and that others are liable be-
cause they should have known.
Max d.. Steuer. who appeared for
Henry A. Robinson. told the Jury tina,
his client was being made a ecapegoa'
by the Metropolitan directors. He de.
clared that the conduct OF Oppenheim In
certain cases against the metropolitan
looked fshy' and thai, the late Lieut.
Joe Petros!no was engaged TO trap him
And letrosino would have caught hin
too" said Steuer. but for the fact tina
Oppenheim was tipped OF that the ne
was closing in on him"
O%ppenhcim. who was the only wi.nee.
called yesterday. denied that he haC
teen guilty OF any improper practice.
as an attorney He told the history o.
the proceedings against him. justice
Con sustained many objections mad,
yesterday by counsel for the individual
defendants, hu. overruled those made b,
counsel for the Metropolitan.
A judgment against the vii
mean nothing. because the United state
District Court has refused To set asid
any Of the Metropoli'ar's assets 10 pro
vide for the payment Of any 1udcmen
recovered by ~oppenheim.
The case will go on to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06
GREENHUT co. ASKS $500, 900.
sues New York ~"Tribune" for Ar.
tirIc attacking Special Sale,

The ireerhut Company. Inc. filed suit
Yesterday for $500. 000 against the New
York Tribune for publishing an article
crit.cising an advertised sale OF goods
and stating that the goods were not from
the A.. y. Matthews stock. as advertised
Before the publication of the article.
written by samuel Hopkins Adams. the
Tribune announced II. and the Greenhut
company then sought an Injunction
against the publication supreme Court
Justice Cohilau decided that there was
no authority for granting an Injunction
20 prevent threatened damage, and that
the ';re"nhut company must wait until
the damage had been done and then
take legal action.
The article was printed and the suit
N'ed Yesterday is the result.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06
TELEGRAPH STRIKE DELAYED,
Union Head Goes TO BOSTON to
watch Inquiry by state.

The Threatened general strik. Of com
merCial t~elcgraphcrS was postponed yes
terday pending the findings of the Mas
sachusetts Board OF Labor and Industry.
which is investigating he discharge OF
union t~elegraph.rs in Boston.
:. j. ~konenkanp, head of the Tcleg-
raphers Union, said that he would leave
Immediately for Boston to begin a per-
Sonal inquiry \ national strike, which
seemed likely to tie UP the news from
the Chicago conventions. will not be
called in event until kon nkamp's
return. he said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06

rest the man after he had thrown no.,
of tho cushions and robes out O, IN,
cab windows. Frelloher stepped I'M.
the cab, but the occupant. who VA. ,
giant in size and strength. threw ht,a
out Of the loot and half way across ~.
street. He fell in front of an appro,cs
ing street car and barely escaped heIns
run over.
The man was finally ~overpowered no
three policemen and taken to tho We.,
Thirtieth street station. where he 20.
fused to answer questions and recardoa
Lieut.. Colyer with a wild. vacant s,ars
Later a woman telephoned to ReIle,,,.
from Greenwich, Conn. that she WA,
the prisoners wife and would come -
the hospital to-day to take him hona
with her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06
MRS. HODGES STILL LIVING.
But Woman shot by Husband IL u
Grave condition.

Lone BEAScH. y. j., June Mrs.
Frank Hodges Of Red Bank. Who was
brought here yesterday after she was
shot by her husband, is In a critical con-
d.tion in the Monmouth Memorial Hos
pital with a bullet wound In her left
temple,
Yesterday morning Mr.. and Mrs
Hodges and their n,ne-ycar-old daughter
Dorsey were out f1r an automobile ride.
They reached home about ! o'clock and
shortly after that there was "A quarrel.
according 20 the child. The child heard
her mother scream and then a pistol shot
sounded. Hodges came hurying down
stairs and in reply to the child's fright
ened question told her lie had shot her
mother.
Hodges Is In the Freehold Jail await
ing the outcome OF the injury To- his
wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06
HELD IN BOUCK WHITE
FLAG BURNING ACTION
Melting Pot" Produced in
Court at Hearing Of
Ten Defendants.


"'E>'oo "e'u " P'e'"'I"a''
hearing yesterday In the cases OF ten
persons. members of Bouck Whites
cb,rcb y, tho Scotia, povo,u,,o, wbo
-, -
'ooK part III the burning vi 'he Hiher'-
can and other flags on the eve OF Whites
trial last week for flag dissertation. The
Chief Magistrate sat In Part vi. OF
General Sessions. The melting pot
used by Whites followers. an old iron
kettle from which the stan Of the Amer
lean flag still protruded. stood in the
court room.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06
'M,ADOO HINTS THAT BURNS
MUST FACE GRAND JURY
Magistrate at Close of Testimony in John Doe Wire
Tapping Inquiry Says He Cannot Condone the
Ofence'-Final Arguments Next Friday.

After hearing all the violence n
Magistrate YcAdoo said from the bench
yesterday that he could not condone the
offence William j. Burns had committed
In entering and placing a d~etectaphone
IN the office Of Seymour q Seymour in
the Equitable Building. II he Is of this
opinion on Friday. after argument Is
heard. the Magistrate will hold Mr.
Burns for the Grand Jury.
The taking OF testimony ended yes
tcrday after Harry B Prindle of J. p.
Morgan n Co. and others had told inter
cs;iug and sometimes amusing stories
Of how Morton u. Sultzer. from the
seymour office. represented himself as
backed by a guardian angel" a man
high up" In the Morgan office. in in
teryenlng In war contracts the Morgan
firm was handling. ON Friday James NJ
Beck. Mr.. BurnS's counsel. n District
Attorney Swami will argue before Chief
Magistrate McAdoo the question of
whether or not Burns committed a crime
In spying on the Seymour offices for j.
l.. Morgan & Co.
chief Magistrate McAdoo Indicated
what his present feeling Is after Mr..
frindle, the last witness. had finished.
Question of Public ImportNnc
The question is large and Of public
Importance" he said. The law will not
permit mo to condone the offence.
though there may be very large pallia-
ton. As n Magistrate ] am sitting to
ascertain whether a crime has been COM
m!tted. | have taken the statement
Of Bartlett Smith (who said he say
Burns enter the Seymour office and order
the detectaphone), and as far as Law
is concerned and at this stage OF the
proceedings. I assume 1t is truthful
Later on, IL we 60 to trial. you will have
an opportunity Of being examined"
The Chief Magistrate enumerated
three sections of the Penal Code under
which Burns might be held. and Their
asked Mr.. Swami to file n brief saying
which section. IL any. he rhouCht had
been violated II no law covers such
acts. he said. the people should know
IL. The section covers eavesdruppinG, un.
lawful entry and burglary in the third
degree.
Just previous to this the Distric, At
torney had announced that Sultzer
having heard the testimony about hi.
guardian angel had admitted IN,
truth OF that testimony. suffers OK
cuse for pretending he had "undergroun
connections with the Morgan firm wa
that he had hoped to make S25 900 com
mission by a colossal blum.
"Sultzer pulled n pretty long bow AM
missed" said Mr.. Swami. 'THe was max
ing himself appear as big a. he could
lie was trying to put something over
but /, slipped. He is willing 10 testif!
TO tina par. hut says there was nobod,
in Moyan's Office he even knew b!
sight"
In n talk with the District Attorne,
later Sultzer stuck to n that he neve
had known Of a leak in the Morgan ~
ice-dishonest employee or anythinl
else-by which war order tips wer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06

passed TO n one in Seymour 4 Sey-
mour's office. The GRAPEVINE he in
sisted. was merely Wall Street gossip,
q. II. Phillips. one of his associates.
and not himself knew how letters could
be written TO firms negotiating with Nor
gan Il Co. practically paraphrasing ca
bles to the Morgan firm from France,
Mr.. Prindle's testimony about Sultzer
told how he was introduced to suffer
ms mir. Howard and heard Sultzer re-
fer to him as n rubber stamp man."
II met Sultzer in the office Of the
Anglo-American Cotton Company on
March H." said Prindle. ole was there
by appointment. and ! was there TO
find out what his source Of Information
was. Sultzer laid he could obtain the
contract for cotton linters from Morgan
for the Anglo-American corporation
when they couldn't obtain II themselves.
He said he could obtain II from the in
fiuence of a man higher up He said Il
the Anglo-American people would re-
duce their price to Morgan & Co. this
guardian angel would get the contract.
lie said Prindle ,myseli) was nothing
but n pen pusher and a rubber stamp
a all he. Prindle 'myselD. had TO
do was be messenger. ] vas introduced
10 him as Mr.. Howard"
Sultzer. Prindle said. indicated that
he had inside information and knew
about q request Morgan q Co. hal had
a few days before to buy 5000 tons of
cotton lintcrs for France-the contract
the Auglo-American company sought.
lie knew about quantity and prices.
said lie Could Get Any Contract.
He said he could obtain any contract
in Morgan's Office said Prindle
grimly. "Of course I didn't tell him ]
vas from Morgan & Co"
The preceding witness. Schermer Pres
ton. treasurer of the Anglo American
Cotton Products Company. told how
Sultzer represented that through HE
guardian angel in the Morgan office he
could save the company money ami also
max for himself $4,000 commission
All this was brought out partly by ques'
lions from Mr.. Swami. partly by John
Seymour OF Seymour Il Seymour.
suffer. Mr.. Preston said. sought %
persuade the company 10 reduce Its bid
from 10 cents n pound to 1874 cents
His commission would be n quarter 81
a cent "A pound. n total of $25, 600. Mr.
Seymour brought out that the contrac'
finally was closed at II cents
James Lynch. II Burns stenorraphe,
who copied the papers william J. Burn
took from the Seymour office. seemed
rather vague as TO what instruction
Burns gave him about getting evidence
and how he was TO ne sure when ne wa.
on the right track. He had been civei
a list of suspected Morgan employees
ne said. Lynch also revealed that 1
was he who tapped the Morgan telephone
wire with the FIRMS knowledge.
After testimony was in Mr.. Beck re
marked that suffers confession o
Having pretended 70 have influence witt
the Morgan firm made n douhle fraud
and that Burns should be absolved an
the inquiry emf. lie was evidently sur
ir!sed when Mr.. Swami remarked
Il don't ,hink two wrongs make
right" and Chief Magistrate Meade
said he could not condone the offence.
/ Argument takes place on Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06
Morris Gest eases. the Manhattan

Morris Gest announced yesterday that
he had leased the Manhattan Opera
House for a term of years and would
open It about September 1 with a spec
tacular production. utilizing a recon-
structed revolving stage and new scenic
effects. A combination Of melodrama
and motion pictures will be the general
policy. The Manhattan was formerly
controlled by the Shuberts in conjunction
with Comstock & Ges,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06
LOSES MIND WHILE IN TAXI.
Believed To Ne u. =. wood ward,
Head Of Drug Firm.

A man believed to be Edward S. Wood
ward, formerly vice-president Of T.. Fou-
gera & Co., a wholesale drug firm Mt
30 Beekman street. with a home at
I%rvington. n. Y, was taken to Bellevue
Hospital last night for observation after
he had acted very strangely In a taxicab
at Eighth avenue and Twenty-third
street.
Thomas Harmon. chauffeur OF the
taxi, asked Policeman Frelloher Z, ar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06
CAMP PASsUMPSIC FOR YOVN4 ROys
ON LAKE FAlRLEE. VT

Bungalows, Artesian water, screened din.
ing room, thorough sanitation; counsellor,
all college men; horseback riding, free for
all; mountain hiking a speciality. ali land
and water sports: wireless target practice;
fee for two months eI75. Address WILL.
lam W .CLENDENIN. l?0 Vista Pl.. Nj.
Vernon, ". Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06
ESSEX. CONNECTICUT.
CAME FOR BOY

Farmhouse and tent overlooking the Con.
~nec.!cut River, swimming. hsh!Eg, boating,
baseball, tennis, tutoring, r.. ". GLAD
DING. Essex. Conn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06
KOCkl.EDGE CAMP

d kiS GLOUCESTER. MAsA
director II mother OF four young daugh-
ming. tennis, hockey. handcrafts, dancing
SANITARY conNeniences. Wholesome, insuI.
rational, sympathetic environment. Book.
let. Mrs. Clas. T.. Baylis. 1908 Marlborour a
Road, Brooklyn, \. y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06

KO-WA-UO CAMP q GIRLS.
on Lake st, Catherine. Poultney, VI,
Ideal location; new equipment; music. dane.
ing, athletics: refcrcnce.. booklet. MRS.
FRANCIS n. THRooP,. Director. FOOT Fos.
ter ave. Brooklyn. ~. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06
Camp Cedar. Oaks For Girls

IN Niattituck Hay. near Lone Island Sound,
Z y hours from city; well ventilated lodge
In woods. competent counsellors healthfu.
sports; select companions. illustrated book.
Mrs. 4. ". Young. ~ HAlscy ST., B'kI,a a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-27
Juniors Win
Hight ankMeet
By35 ~ Points

Juniors Of the high school aquatic
club carried of the honors last
night at the annual aquatic meet
held in the tank al the Y. NJ C. A
The juniors score was 50 u. while
the second winners were the soph-
ignores. with Il points. The SEN
iors came in third with u -
points. while the freshmen won but
seven of the points. five Of their
points being in the diving contest.
Summaries: Plunge for distance.
Mcdonald, seniors. first, as feet, >
inches; 2O-yard dash. Clyoourne.
junior. first, 10 seconds; 4O-yard
dash. Clybourne. junior. first pa
seconds; 1OO-yard dash. Clybcurne,
junior, first, l minute, 10 seconds:
22O-yards, ClybOurne. junior. first.
3 minutes, 50 seconds; 4O-yard on
back. Mcdonald. senior. first. %
minutes, > seconds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-27
DAME ANXIOUS
ABOUT MEET RESULTS
Coach Rockne Takes Squad of 20
20 Purdue to Eenter State
Contest.

Notre Dame FANS are anXiously
awaiting the results of the state
meet which will be held at Lafayette
today. Coach Rockne, Trainer
Noon&n, and a squad of 20 Hoosiers
left yesterday morning for the scene
of the meet, and they will battle with
the states best this afternoon.
There is plenty of speculation as
10 the proba BILE outcome of the meet,
but Coach ROckne has kept absolute
silence when predictions have been
mentioned. He has been drilling his
men steadily, however, and he is
determined that Notre Dame shall
give all corners a hard fight for first
honors.
Notre Dame won the state meet
last year. with Purdue a close see
ond. These two schools are con-
sidered favorites in today's events,
with Indiana and Depauw dark
horses.
Coach Rockne let it be known,
before he left, that Andy Nc
Donough, the local halfmiler. will
run the quarter along with Voelk-
ers and Miller today II he is in
shape after that event, he will COM
pete in the half.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-27
CORNELL HAS 3
POINTS ON YALE
Three Other Colleges Have
Chance to Slide Through
and Annex HonorS.
International News Service


BOSTON, May 27.-On the ability
OF Cornelrs athletes 10 gather in
second. third. fourth and NTH places
this afternoon at the stadium rests
the question of another triumph in
the intercollegiate for the Ithacans.
Cornell entered today's finals with
g points, Yale being a close second
with l 3. This pair can rightfully be
regarded as the ones 20 make the
going. However, there is a chance
that Harvard, Pennsylvania or Lee
land Stamford can abide through
and win the coveted honors.
The colleges entered the finals to-
day with the following points:
Cornell, IS; Yale, Is; Harvard, S;
Princeton. Leland Stanford. Califor-
ma, Pennsylvania, Dartmouth,
each; Michigan. g. Penn State, 1;
Bowdoin. ,: syracuse, Swarthmore,
and Tech, each.