davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-12

Bankers being unpromlsing
quarry. | turned to the mer-
chants.
Mr.. Frank McDermott. OF the
Bon Marche, was my next vic
tim
Say. IL that man ever emptles
out his pockets he will lose
weight.
MeDERMoTT LOADED DOWN
Here are n few things brought
10 light by the investigation. The
limits OF space hamper the fun
record:
Notes. checks. stocks. bonds.
insurance policies. memorandum.
letters (some OF them real an.
tiques). two circulars on how 10
beautify a lawn. an invitation 20
a school affair rendered him by
his son. Donald: a book Of rules
and regulations Of the store, the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-12
SECOND AV. DRUG STORE RAIDED
Police Seize 900 Stock of Wines Found Under Sidewalk

Police Scrg Putnam and his squad Of raiders swooped
down the Charter Drug companys stoeroom under the
old Savoy hotel bar Friday afternoon and seized $4,000
worth Of Intoxicating liquor including large stock of fina
old French wines.
The found stored far under the Second
sidewalk
Detectives who searched the place Thursday reported
only small OF liquor.
Two auto trucks called and the liquor hauled to
headquarters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-12

7 made straight for the Union
Savings and Trust Co and way
laid its president, James ID.
Hoge.
JIMMY HooE PRODUCES
with all the boldness OF
bandit. said sternly: Il want
to know what you have in your
pockets"
He looked at me az tho he
thought had lot OF nerve. but
nevertheless began 20 haul out
the contents of hts pockets.
Here is what they contained:
Memorandum book. glasses. keys
on a ring, card case. pencil. foun.
tain pen. watch and cbsin,
match box, some more keys not
on a ring. and finally he brought
forth. after diligent search, sew.
ersl small pieces OF silver and
few pennies,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-12
TWO BIDS ON
RENTON LINE

Two bids were offered on
the Seattle, Renton a South
ern line, when II was offered
for sale for the third time
since May I, on the steps OF
the old courthouse Friday.
One was from Attorney +. j.
Carver. under the name Of the IF
J. Carver. trustees II IL believ-
ed to be a bid from the lines cred
itors. and offered to take care OF
creditors and bond holders. Tho
$4,000 check accompanying the
Did was signed by the Northern
Bank 4 Trust Go.
The other bid vas presented by
Attorneys Peters G Powell. for the
Peabody.Houteling Co.. Chicago
bond holders.
Receiver Scott Calhoun said he
would recommend that the court
accept the bid of the Carver trus-
tees.
Under the courts order OF sale,
the upset price was s1,200.000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-12

May issue OF Counter Chat"
and n dozen or two OF the com
mon articles. such as watch.
pencils. etc.
His were the most interesting
pockets.
II was now ~ o'clock. Judge
Ronald ought to be enjoying tho
noon recess. I made my way
past the bailiff and burst In upon
his honor
SEARCHES JUDGE RONALD
What's the chance OF getting
a story out OF your pockets?' |
inquired.
Il don't think ! have one
about me-" replied the sffable
Judge, politely, but II ! have IL
Ia yours"
Forthwith he personally con
Quoted the searching party thru
the catacombs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-12
BY CYNTHIA GREY

sing a song Of sixpence.
poeket full Of rye" says an old
rhyme.
VI course. We know II isn't
Iye Cthey amt no sech animal
shy more"J. but what DO they
"fry In their pockets2
Men have 30 many pockets
'ney can't count them.
hsK any man how many
YOU.
Ask him what he has IN them
ana he doesn't know.
~ IlKe to get al the bottom Of
'h,nes, even pockets.
~, went out on the highways
ton. ~ - '"'
= good sus.A-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-12

torted. unless YOU can beat me
In foot race up University"
NOTICE, FORD AGENTSl
Or. Flick had lust returned
from a game OF billiards. In
which another NJ. d. had fleeced
him
He was Just in the act Of phon.
Ing 20 his wife to come after
him In the machine when we en-.
tered
Why. haven't even a nickel
left to get home," he said.
Never mind the money" |
said Have you anything else
in your pockets
First he pulled out n stetho
scope. then a thermometer.
In another pocket, was card
from a specialist on Airdsle ter.
riers and a circular on 1916
Fords.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-12
US. Will
GiveGun
Retrial
Ordnance Board Now Admits
Mistake in Turning
Down Weapon
SUCCESS NOW PROVED
~ KENNETH w. PAYNE

WASHINGTON. u. C..
NAY i2.-Col. Lewis learned
rs lesson when Gen. Crozier
md his associates took the at
litude his great invention had
iailed.
He had learned that an
amy officers invention would
not receive far-sighted. con
s5urtive attention from the
board OF ordnance, unless per-
chance he stood in with the
nbers Of the board. LEWIS
DID NOT STAND IN.
~ repeatedly criticised the
or glAg gun carriage which
"a cuDsane kas foisssd upon orr
- 6efonses.
h had written q report TO Sec
rv(ngy Of War Root scathinEiy con-
1emning the ordnance equipment
VII which our boys we're sent 10
~ Philippines-and tho rebound
nom this report HIT THE BOARD
HARD
Lewis. moreover. had made the
hard eat crow In the matter OF his
eepression range finder.
In 1883 Lewis got the basic pat
@fs on range finders and offered
his remarkabls invention free to
ne United States.
Our ordnance authorities looked
0e other way.
THEY weren't interested IN new
hnsied inventions By THIS EN-
1HUS1AST, LEWIS.
When the Scandinavian war
broke out. We had no safisfactor,
nnse finders. and we had TO pur.
csase, at great coS. from the pri.
vsse concern TO which Col Lewis
nd turned over his rights In the In
fContfeued an mana fol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-12

there until saw him.
BE right down." said Mr.
Mitchell
And sure enough But he stole
n march on me.
He had emptied his pockets
before he came.
"Ill stand for anything YOU
want to put Mbwn," he said, "ex-
copt booze, and I'll swear
didn't have flask or a bottle
on me"
II looked suspicious. but | took
Mr.. Mitchells word for Il.
on University 81. met Mrs.
Edward = Flick
II reminded me that ! hadn't
examined any doctors yet
I'm going mp and go thru
your husbands pockets" In
formed her,
Not until sfter | do she re.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-12
Her Husband
Turned 10 Her
Then and Said

i hope you will forgive
me for compelling you TO
marry me. You are now
at liberty to go. You are
no longer my prisoner"
Did Delight Warren
then leave the count. for
her husband was, indeed,
the Count Stefan Balsic
OF Montenegro
Did she call upon the
man she was going to
marry, the counts brother,
TOR vengeance?
Read "The Unafraid," a
delightful. romantic story
by Eleanor Ingram It
VIII appear in The Star
next week, beginning
Monday, ending Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-12
Attorneys Swarm to City Hall
to Save $4,000 Worth Of Liquor

cases OF gin. ~ cases OF bottled
whiskey and rs barrels OF beer con-
signed TO the James Street Phar-
macy was seized at warehouse OF
the Eyres Storage & Distributing
Co. at the foot OF Main street.
Take Liquor from Police
Attorneys for the Brendel drug
store and the G. ~ Gray drug stores
had writs OF replevin issued. and
their consignments taken by deputy
sherlffs from police headquarters to
the old county building.
Other consignments seized wers
10 the Virginia Street drug store;
Sunset Pharmacy. White Pharmacy,
Smith Drug Co, Boyd's Pharmacy.
II. Brendel Drug Co, Central Drug
Co. J. A. Clifton Drug Co. Gibson
Pharmacy. G. M. Gray Pharmacy.
Market Pharmacy. Northern Drug
Co. and Peoples Pharmacy.
Produces Court Orders
Twice during the search. Walter
Eyres produced documents signed
BY Judge Ronald. which he said
were restraining orders.
Mayor GIN examined them, said
they were only writs TO appear In
court Friday and show cause why
the liquor had been removed. and
told his chief TO 60 ahead. -
When Eyres tried TO argue la~b
Mayor GIL played q new card.
There 10 . city ordnance"
he told Eyres, ''thst requires
every druggist In the city 20
appear before the comptroller
and file an affidavit showing
the extent Of his liquor busI-
ness, and . duplicate Of every
permit issued by the county
auditor TO ship liquor Into Se-
sttIe."
Hearing 10 Postponed
Don't lose your heads" advised
Judge Ronald Friday morning, when
attorneys for the Eyres Storage and
Distributing Co. and Corporations
Counsel Caldwell faced him In the
first legal bout resulting from
Thursdays police raids for liquor.
The storage people wanted Mayor
gin cited for contempt OF court. be-
cause he removed liquor regardless
OF Judge Ronald's writ Thursday.
On motion OF the corporation
counsel. the hearing on the writs Is.
sued by Judge Ronald agains, Chief
Rockingham and Mayor Gill for the
storage company and for the Ralph
Boyker Drug Co.. during the Thurs
day raids, was postponed until Tues.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-12

The plunder consisted OF two
letters. handkerchief. a stun
ming watch and chain and charm.
and $40 In silver
Weatherman Sallsbury's pock-
cts produced the following: A
jack-knife. a piece OF string.
pencil. carfare.
went next TO the Butler In
search Of A. Cheshire Mitchell.
manager.
The telephone operator locat-
ed him in his private office up
stairs
was 1t very Important"
came the voice OF the operator
Yes. very" ! replied.
MITCHELL HOLDING oUT7
Then Mr. Mitchell will speak
with you over the phone"
told him what | came for and
that | Intended to camp right
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-12
I Women on Everett Jury
STAR WRITER SAILS
FOR THE ARCTIC IN
QUEST OF STORIES

Jack Junameysr of the Star
STAFF lef, for Alaska at 1850
TODAY on the U. s. coast guard
cutter Manning for two
months news gathering trip
aIora the wes, coast. the Aleu-
tans and the Prlhllhof Islands.
Ne 10 being given exception.
sl opportunities by the govern.
rent to see many phases OF the
obscure life in remote dis
trie,s Of the far North.
And along about July Goth ths
Star expects him back with a cache
OF the most interesting kind OF
stories about the dolng- above 80
Jungmeyer IA going 20 pass up
the conventional old stuff that has
been written about Alaska since
Zip was a pup. and devote himself
to the more stirring human mater.
isl. the romance and adventure. and
the epicz being worked out up
there BY white and native In red
blooded fashion.
Jacks trusty old camera will be
on the job 10 get a raft OF newsy
pictures. and Star readers may ex.
pect the most interesting and In.
structivs stories ever brought out
from the Bsring coast when he re-
turns.
This stunt 10 further evidences Of
the enterprise Of the Star and Ia
s1ssss fer~-s A. ssAe 9<rsps leao66
In getting their readers material
outside the beaten paths OF ne~spa-
something with live hu-
man appeal In H.
Keep your eyes peeled for Jung.
meyers Alaskan stories along
about July 20. We know hc1i bring
back something you cannot afford
to miss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-12
FIGHTING in LISBON

BERLIN. May 12.-(By wireless
via Sayville).-A revolution has
broken out in Lisbon. according to
reports from Granada. Spain. by
wireless today. Troops we're said
TO have mutinied and set the arse
nal afire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-12
nv CARL %. GRoAT

United Pres, start Correspondent
WASHINGTON, May IA
with the border conference
closed and Gen. Hugh Scott
ordered home. the sdmInlstrs-
tion today cast upon the Mex
lean de facto government the
burden OF further negotiations
regarding the presence OF U.
8. troops In Mexico.
Tho cabinet threshed out the
situation at length.
No reply TO Gen. csrranxa's
withdrawal request 10 expected
until Ambassador Designate
Arredondo asks for II.
Then the United States Will
answer that the expedition will
not withdraw until the border 10
considered safe from further
bandltry.
II was learned officially toda'
hat tho administration is none too
confident that new terms can b'
Irranged thru the diplomats OF th'
jnited States and Mexico.
Gen. Alvaro Obregon told Gen
,cott that he could not write an
placing the de facto gov
'rnment In the light OF consentinI
o the American expeditions stal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-12
Negotiations Off on
Border; U.S.Now Near
Break With Mexicans

in Mexico.
Officials hope the expedition may
continue its work unmolested by
uncontrolled Carranza bands
II is feared Mexicans will get the
idea that refusal to withdraw means
an Intention TO do other than mere
ly break up bandit bands.
The authorities believe there Is
no way OF dlyerting Carranza from
his insistence on a withdrawal. tho
they hope he will be passive in that
demand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-12
RANCHER SHOT
BY vILLISTAS

BROWNSVILLE. Tex, May
IA squadron of cavalry to-
day hunted the gang OF ban
dts that yesterday murdered
Curtis Bayiess. an American
rsneher. on his grounds near
Mercedes, Tex. The staying
occurred about 10 miles from
the Rio crsnde.
0syiess' corpse was found
floating In an irrigation ditch.
builet-riodied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-12
BY e. r. CONklE

Ell PASO. May 12-The Mexican
situation reverted TO Washington
today. following the failure OF ne
gotiations between Gen. Scott and
Gen. Obregon.
Provisional President Carranza's
veto on the tentative agreement
governing the occupation OF Mext
can territory by American troops.
and steadfast demand for a time
limit on the stay OF the American
expedition split the conference.
Carranza diplomats are reported
en- route TO Washington with in
structions to negotiate on the for
NAL request for an American with
drawal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-12
EXECUTE CONNOLLY

DUBLIN. May Thames Con.
molly. general OF the Irish republi.
can army, and S. McDiarmid, an.
other rebel leader were executed
this afternoon, it was officially an
nounced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-12
A SHORTAGE OF coNvicTs
BECAUSE OF DRY LAW

WeNATcHEE, May f2.--Be-
cause the dry law 10 eurtallino
the number Of able bodied con-
vlcts sent to WslIs WsIla,
supt. Bowen says there will be
an actual shortage Of efficient
honor camp workers In the pen
ltentIsry by July and that he'll
have to employ outside labor to
finish tasks now pending.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-12
ASKS y. S. PROTEST
IRISH EXECUTIONS

WARRINGTON. May f2.-
Representative Dyer introduced
. resolution today asking con-
qress to formally denounce the
execution Of Irish rebel leaders.
Dyer asked the house 10 express
tho horror OF the American people
over the summary executions by
his Brittanic majesty's government
OF Irish patriots who followed the
inspiration OF the American revolu-
tion: who. dedicatlng themselves 10
their country's cause. attempted as
an organized force, under the forms
OF war. to erect a republic"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-12

legally"
He declared he believed absolute.
ly that he was within HIS legal
rights in every liquor raid he had
made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-12
CARRIES CHINESE COIN

Upon penetrating further. he
found a Chinese coin worth on
It's native heath probably two
cents. And in a vest pocket he
carries an Identification card so
that IL he gets lost. strayed or
stolen, the finder will know his
value.
Judging from the number OF
newspaper and journal clippings
he carries with him. the doctor
must run a clipping bureau as q
side issue.
The last article OF plunder was
magnifying glass.
Can you beat Il?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-12
Fight of
Bride Is
Started
Defense Attorneys Ask We
niremen II They Read
The Star
COURTROOM is PACKED

EVERETT. May i2.-When
eour; resumed this morning all
~as ready for the opening
statement Of attorneys In be-
half o' Esther Lyen. who 10
suino her banker fasher.inIsw
ard her rnother-lr-ls~ for $50.
ooo hear, balm for siiers,lns
the affections cf her husband
fron, her.
The Jury was selected last
night.
Tn. plaintiff drew an advantage.
II is believed. In the selection OF
Jurors.
Whereas II. was expected that the
jury box would be cleared OF women
by the defense. seven women. all
mothers. ~ere seated. al.o five
mon. all fathers.
One woman 70 the mother Of
eight and ono mar 10 The fathx Of
sfns or les.2 j "a. 90 e q ss-slxl
Ask Them About THE star
DO you read The Seattle Starr
was asked os every juror by attor.
news for the defense.
The star n the only paper that
has printed the facts Of tho Lyen
case. and Il has been widely read
in snohomish county.
Several were CHALLENGED by the
defense because they had followed
The Stars account ~ the proceed.
ings leading up TO the present trial.
Tho court room was packed 10
capacity BY fsshionably dressed
women. friends Of Mrs. Lyon. who
10 a social leader. also many OF the
youns Mrs. Lyen's sirl friends. and
morbid crowd OF men and women.
old and young. and even children.
That J. l. Lysn. the fsther-in-
law. tried 10 prevail upon HIS dangh-
ter.in.law to 20 TO Seattle TO have
criminal operation performed was
the charge OF Attorney Hart for the
young mother.
Doesnt Care FOR Money
This girl doesn't want Lyen's
money" declared Hart In his state
ment. she wants her husband.
And this action ia aimed 10 force
tho grandmother and grandfather
10 loose Charles Lewis Lyen from
the tanglefoot which they have ar.
ranged to keep them apart"
The attorney reviewed the meet.
Ing. courtship and marriage OF the
i5-year-old girl. and is-year-old boy.
He declared that following their
marriage on the afternoon OF June
90, 1918. that the elder Lyen took
his son In an automobile TO Monroe
where he bought the youth a ticket
20 Denver. where he has since re-
NAMED. supported by his parents.
That was after the girl had re-
fused to submit TO an operation.
Then the banker. Hart charged.
resorted 10 trying to defame the
girls reputation.
VIII Show Pictures
The statement was made that the
plaintiff will prove by exhibiting
pictures OF Charles Lewis Lyen and
the baby that he is father OF the
child.
Looks Like School 0lrl
The girl bride appeared In cour,
with her attorneys. Judge Fred G..
Brown and John n. Hart. attired In
a plain but neat blue suit and white
collar. with big straw hat
trimmed with a broad blue ribbon.
Young and pretty as she is. with
rosy cheeks and pretty hazel brown
eyes. she looked more grammar
school girl than wife and mother.
The trial Will doubtless last six
or seven days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-12

Figuring on an average OF four
persons 10 each car. there are
10000 people in this country in
daily enjoyment OF motorinA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-12

Peace Teddy just loves it, says a four
page sd in the Saturday Evening Post. Well,
tomorrow is Star presidential election day
in town, and George says: "Fair tonight and
Saturday; warmer Saturday"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-12

Most of the fellows who are against non
craftsmanship belong to the group of stand
n,t,ers who are so hungry for office now
hat they arc even willing to accept 7. R.,
he man they cheated four years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-18
Lefthander of Tigers Re.
fuses to Pitch Against
His Brother.
YOUNGSTER LOSES
JUST THE SAME
Team Loyalty Forgotten When
Stanley Succeeds in Striking
Ont Ty Cobb.
lbs Telegraph % TIE Taa-rsl

Cleveland, April IL Harry Coveles-
Lie pitches with his left arm. but his
heart is In the right place. The large
Pole was warming up just before the
game against Cleveland to-day when
ne happened to glance across the field
20 see what player he would draw as
rival. No sooner did he catch sigat
OF the pitcher whom Lee Foil had
chosen than he walked 20 the bench
and said: 81 won't pitch to-day
"What's the natter" inquired Jen-
nings. care you SICK or just scared !"
Covelcskie Only grinned. "Gwan,
he said. That's my kid brother Stan
ley warming up over there. ! don't
want to pitch against him. I'd like to
10 sec him win Sis first game. It'd be
sort of tough for him 10 get up against
a star the first time out Pitch some
body else"
Jennings did He selected a young
s,er named Cunningham, who won
from the younger Covelskie after an
allowed thirteen hits. while Cunning
ham was hit safely only nine times.
stanley Coveleskie is following in
his brothers footsteps. but not too
closely. He pitches with his right
arm.
The Coveleskies have never been
members Of opposing teams before, and
as a matter Of fact. had not seen each
other until they met on the diamond
to-day.
In The first inning Stanley struck out
Tv Cobb. and Harry allowed brotherly
affection 20 get the better Of team 10y
atty TO such an extent that he ran out
from the bench and publicly congrat-
lated his brother by Shaping him vlo-
lently on the back. Harry was coolly
greeted by Ty when he returned TO the
bench.
According to statistics the only broth
CT against brother duel which has ever
occurred in the big leagues took place
away back in the early nineties. when
Brownie Foreman pitched for Clncin-
natti against Frank Foreman, Of Balti-
more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-18
FORDHAM BEATS
BOSTON COLLEGE
Reorganized MarOonTeam
Makes Good on a
Sloppy Field.

The Fordham University ball nine
came from behind yesterday afternoon
and defeated the Boston College team
on Fordham Field by score OF TO 2.
The game was played on a muddy dia-
mond and time had 70 be called once
on account of the downpour. The last
few innings were played when the men
could hardly see the ball.
Coach Lush made several changes in
his lineup before the game. Eustace
and Fitzpatrick were benched. Damico
went TO second base from the first sack,
and Viviano, Cantwell and Fogsrty were
placed at shird base, left field and
first base, respectively.
Despite the adverse playing condi-
tions, fielding thrills ~Were a-plenty,
with Gildea, for Boston College, and
Blake, for Fordhsm, pulling down some
hard drives. Three double plays were
made, Boston felders uncorking two Of
them.
Boston scored in tho second inning,
when Fitzpatrick hit safely, went 70
third on Dee's single and scored on
Regan's safety 10 lett field. In the
nth Flynn reached first on an error
and went to third on two infeld outs.
Fitzgerald's single scored him.
Although the locals had men on the
bases in nearly every inning, they
were unable TO score until the seventh,
when Berrigan singled, stole second,
reached third on McQuade's out and
scored on Blake's single.
In the eighth Fordham filled the
bases when Vivian walked. Damico was
safe on Regan's error and Fogarty
singled Hall then supplsnted Can't
well and came through with double,
which scored Viviano and Damico.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-18
HARD TEST FOR
COLUMBIA NINE
Unbeaten Team Will Meet Col
gate at South Field To-day.

Columbia's unbeaten baseball team Is
likely 10 meet stiff opposition when Il
faces the Colgate nine on the South
Field diamond to-day. Colgate is re
puted to have one OF the best teams in
years. a victory over the Navy being
on record.
Coach Coakley will in all probable
ity pitch Don Beck. the sturdy south
paw. who played right field in the Yale
game and started off the rally that
led TO ultimate victory by polling out
one OF the longest home runs ever
seen on Yale Field. II Beck does not
twirl he will play in the outheld. and
temperamental Eddie Shea. third Of
the Three Musketeers Of Smith. Beck
and Shea. will draw the assignment.
The Manhattan game. which was
postponed because of rain. will be
played Thursday. The weeks final CON
test for Columbia will be the annual
tussle with Harvard, on South Field
Saturday.