davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-12-09
CONTEST NEARING DECISION.
Jefferson High Manager to seersa
Rival Routes Next Week.

The east and west bank routes frem
Port Allen to New Orleans which Ire
competing for the official designation
as link of the Jefferson Highway Will
be scored next week by General Han
ager j. D. Clarkson of the liighWas
'assoeiation. The roads on the West
side Of the river will be inspected frsts
Mr. Clarkson and party being sshs-
duled to leave New Orleans at s
O'Clock Monday. morning DonaM-
sonville will be reached by 5 o'clock
Tuesday evening, and the party will
spend the night here, leaving safg
the following morning to complies
the last lap of the tour.
Mayor Walter Lenann Of Donald
sonville will head the delegation If
west bank boosters who will accom-
pany Manager Clarkson, and will hare
general charge of the arrangements
for the trip. He urgently requests u
many automobile owners as can .
join the party along the route and %
sist in bringing the advantages OF tas
west bank prominently to the attea-
ton of Manager Clarkson, bssides IN.
pressing that official with 8 sense q
the interest manifested in the higk
way by the people of this side Of tas
river.
On his inspection Of the east baas
route Manager Clarkson will lsaTe
Baton Rouge at $50 o'clock 1huFs
day morning, arriving at New Ofleaas
Saturday evening at 5 o'clock.
The an iouncement of the dssssisa
viii be male Tuesday, Dec. ~, g
p. M, at theerooms of The Asaoeassies
of Commerce in New Orleans.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-12-09
Bank Of DoRaidsonvilIe Building Pur.
chased by Commercial Bank.

The Commercial and Savings Bank
which began business here last Feb
ruary. has purchased the two-story
brick building in Railroad avenue
formerly owned and occupied by the
Bank Of Donaldsonville, paying $4,000
for the structure and bank fixtures.
The negotiations were conducted
through James r.. Armitage. liquida-
tor of the Bank of Donaldsonyille, and
it is announced that the Commercial
and Savings Bank will move into the
new location Jan. 1. Since opening
it's doors last February the bank has
been domiciled in the quarters pre-
viously tenanted by the Peoples Bank
Of Donaldsonville. The building Of
which it has now become the owner
is equipped with modern vault and
q complete set of up-to-date and
handsome banking fixtures, located
on the lower floor The second story
is occupied by the local exchange Of
the Cumberland Telephone Company.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-12-09
PROFITABLE PECAN VARIETIES
Extension Division Aids Growers to
Secure Productive Trees.


Secure Productive Trees.
Many varieties of pecans now nam
ed and propagated will have to be
discarded entirely because of defects
that prevent their being proftably
produced, according to B. Wade
Hewitt, pecan nurseryman, Extension
Division, L. S. u.
Mr.. Hewitt was added to the ex-
tension staff of the University Jan. i,
1915, and is devoting his entire time
to the pecan industry Of the state.
Previous to his employment pecan
growers had little intelligent guidance
in their industry, and consequently
made many mistakes in their selec-
ton of varieties. Some of the grow
ers, however, have been able to con-
vert their non-productive trees, by
top grating and budding, into profit
producing varieties.
Some varieties will be profitable in
some localities and failures in others,
points out Mr.. Hewitt. A few will
prove to be adapted to the conditions
Of the whole pecan-producing terri
tory. "The Stuart variety" says Mr..
Hewitt, ''is the one most generally
planted throughout the state, and so
far / have not found an adverse cri-
ticism of it, except as noted below.
The tree is good grower, fruits
young, and is an annual bearer. The
nuts are of good size, good quality,
and are well filled. Tic greatest fault
of this variety is thaa' the meats too
completely fill the Nell. The form
Of the shell is such that it is impossi-
bic to crack the nut with machine
crackers and have the meats come out
whole. This fact will destroy the
value of this variety for manufactur-
ing purposes, candy making, etc.
"The Success variety is later in
PRODUCTION. It has all the good points
of the stuart with the added quality
OF being q perfect cracking nut in the
machine cracker. The meats come
out whole, giving to this nut an added
value for use in manufacturing. The
Schley variety is doing we'll in Or
chafds everywhere I have seen it in
Louisiana. While the tree does not
come to bearing quite as young as
does the Stuart or Success varieties,
it is probably the best in quality of
any nut yet produced, and because of
quality and thinness of shell it COM
mands the highest price in the de-
veloped markets. The Money Maker !
variety has many friends. I have not
had an adverse report on it so far.
Z is good grower, comes into bear
ng young, is heavy and annual t
,ruiter, and while the nut is rather r
mall and hard of shell the quality of /
he kernel is good and the meats come s
nut well in the machine cracker" t
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-12-09
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1915

The progress being made IN the
negotiations of the Amerlcan-Mexl-
can border peace commission may De
likened unto the speed-limit OF tur-
tie race or the onrush of cold molasses
from bunghole in the good old win
tertime
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-12-09

A joint annual convention of the
National Association of Practical Re-
frigerating Engineers, Southwestern
Ice Manufacturers Association and
Louisiana Ice Manufacturers Associa-
ton was held at Alexandria, La, re-
Gently, with several hundred delegates
in attendance. A large party of the
members and theirS1svives made an ex-
eursion to New Orlepns over the L. R.
& N. line and spent ) couple of days
enjoyably in the Crescent city.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-12-09

Gov. Pleasant has appointed new
board of administrators for the East
Louisiana Hospital for the Insane at
Jackson, as follows: W. s. West
Norwood; J. W. Nicholson, Baton
Rouge; Charles H. Willard, New Or
leans; Paul G. Boron, Plaquemlne
w. C. Scott, Cheneyville; Geo: II.
Clinton, st. Joseph; Jessie Ellis, Wal
ker; Jos. P. Buckley, New Orleans.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-12-09
A Word for the Merehaaes

Donaldsonville merchants eontri.
butte to every movement for the IN.
building Of the community; they en-
ploy scores Of clerks; they own or
rent, substantial buildings; they are
the backbone Of your city: they are
entitled to your patronage.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-12-09

It's awful how this miasaatie eli
mate does cut the denizens of Lou
isiana of in the very flower of their
young lives. Mrs. Paul Braud died in
Lafourehe parish two weeks ago at the
tender age of Ill years, leaving over
400 descendants, comprising five
generations.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Siears, y
Lutcher. became the proud parents 2
a fine baby girl on the 18th ulflms,
and the newcomer was chTistensa
with becoming ceremony last SanasI.
The pretty name of Ethel May W.
chosen for the little lady, tho s RE
sors being Edward Terrio and h ~.
Clarence Loup. The happy yoaas
mother and father and the equslly NJ NJ
lighted maternal grandparents, y.
and Mrs. Robert thinner, fofm I..i,
resided in Ascension and have VI.
circle of friends here who YIN la.a
the Chief in extending congfssa,s
items and good wishes anent tas e
spicious event herein recorded.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-12-09

Hon. Charles c. CordilI, forl w.,
state senator from the Tensas-oo ..s
cordia district, but for some Year, ~ Z
resident Of New Orleans, olsa !. !.
that city last week, leaving 2 largs I'M. I.
tate. His will, offered for pIosss
last Monday, comprises 9 ll1lInO vi
legacies to relatives and fYisIas ais asIs.
beauest of $4,000 to the New -
ans Charity Hospital.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-12-09

What Ia Lover" is not nearly DO
naosaenteas . question Of this parfieu-
Lar tiIne 40, Have yea paid your pell
tay?"
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-12-09

The Illinois Central railrosss Ill. \,
put On a magnificently equipped , asl5i
called the Panama Limited, o.,...s
makes the run between New I'M
and Chicago in twenty-thfee h01ss.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-12-09

When ia aeed Of stationery Ges ia
touch with The Chief. Phone sd.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-12-09

Every little bit helps. Send what
you can to the doll and toy fund.
Your contribution will be gratefully
received, and will help to gladden. the
heart of some poor little child at
Christmas time.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-12-09

We can figure with yeu on any.
thing in the printing line.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-12-09

Tell EN- you saw it in The Chief.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-12-09

An ad in The Chief will pay.
The evening world., 1916-11-17
1917 Racing Season Here
Should BE q Banner One

50 for last year. SO II was all down
the line; There are IS nominations for
the Toboggan Handicap. 40 for the
Ladies' Handicap. ~ for the Harlem
Selling Stakes. IS for tho Amateur Cup,
and Is for the Hollis Stakes.
There Is no lack Of two-year-olds that
are we'll thou sht of now, for Ito have
been named for tho Juvenile, n l3
for the Keene Memorial. Ninety Allies
have been named for The Fashion, while
G3 Juveniles Of both seNes are nominated
or the Bouquet Stakes.
Entries for the lirlmuut Stakes AMI
tho Withers. both FOR 1915, also closed.
one hundred and sixteen yearllngs we've
nominated for the iirst named three
year-old classic. as AGAINST ~ for 1911,
and 70 for 1915. There were 1888 nomina-
tions for The Withers. as against lo
for 1917. and 90 for 1915.
The heaviest nominations were for the
Lawrence Realization for 1917, 1918 and
1918, which also closed. and the books
showed that there are enough horses In
this country to bring this tbree-year-oli
classic back to It's old time glory.
Seventy-three t~wo-year-0'ds have beer
named for the 1917 race at the Belmont
Park fall meeting. while. lGI y"arling'
have been nominated for the 1915 classic
Two hundred and seventeen fotls nave
been named for the 1919 Realization
This equals tho record for the CLASSIC
set In 1889. AS the books for this STAKE
will be opened again In a year a req
record II expected.
The evening world., 1916-11-17
Refusal of Minor Leagues to Grant
Players Demands May Cause Big Strike

which were reasonable and harmless,
This II to stay they nave Issued an
open challenge and the athletes led
by Dave Fultz can do as they like.
Under cover the major leaguers r
urging the minors on and Will have to
stand by them. MIR. FultZ. for the
present, declines 20 say what the
players Will do. II they decide TO
strike. several minor leagues VIII not
be able 10 open the coming season In
April.
The major league players may also
strike. but they are not 50 cocksure
about the result as they were two
years ago.
There is mo independent league TO
offer shelter now. and the players are
very much in the position OF having
TO take what Is offered them or 20
without work.
II is difficult 10 get a rise" out OF
the minor lcagucrS. ~ many OF those
magnates decl1r" that = their leagues
are broken mp thcy VIII save moroy.
Most OF them were close 20 the rocks
last fall.
The demands of the fraternity are
very simple. They want the mag
mates TO agree TO pay the fares Of all
players 10 INC from the training
campo, whether they make good or
not, and they want permission given
the players to make new contracts
Immediately after notice ~ uncondi .
tlonal release. They also demand n
The evening world., 1916-11-17
Yale Team Gets
Big Send off
From Students

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. T.-|The
Yale football squad will leave for
Princeton late to-day, stopping over
night. however. in New York City. as
ia usually the custom. Tho under
graduate body has arranged for a
rousiug send-of on the college cam
pus and then "A march to the station.
A short period of signal practice for
the first eleven will DO the only activi-
ties OF the men this afternoon. Head
Coach Jones. not caring TO send his
first string men into scrimmages. the
work Of the latter in practice against
the strongest scrub esm. yesterday
was declared to have been the best OF
the season.
Tho cheering by the students after
IL was over was very enthusiastic The
lnc-up against the Tigers to-morr0"
H. CNpcctcd 10 be the same as was pre-
scented against Carnegie lnstituie Al
the opening of the season, TINS eleven
is regarded as the Blues strongest
combination.
The evening world., 1916-11-17
LEVINSKY STAYS LIMIT
WITH BIG CARL MORRIS
tsi~,ial to The Emuins World. ,

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov, i7.-Carl
Morris, the Oklahoma Giant, failed 10
knock out Battling Levinsky OF New
York In their ffteen-round fight last
night. This best he could do was TO
gain a decision. Morris weighed 2S01s
and Levinsky 1871 when they weighed
in the afternoon.
The u~nevcnness Of tina match MAS
seen when the men divcd into their
first cliuch, or rather whom Levlnsky
darted into Ms first clinch. Tho Bat
tier knew hc was up against too much
beef and went about his job Of run
ming away or holding. Morris. how
ever. did his best to make a fight OF
II, but LcvinsNy would get in close
and hold on for dear life. Morris
would spread his arms apart, but to
no avail.
The evening world., 1916-11-17
, FStiC News John Pollock and Gossip

Tulsa at the Fsirmont A. G. to morrow night,
y~estcplay sent a telegram to Chicago challenging
jess willari TO a twenty rund bout at New Or
leans, winner take all.
II secms that John Rsis'er is c]orn'ring the
supply of fighters. Ne already has more boicn
under ha management than any manager In the
husiness. Tie latest addition to mis- string Is
STANLEY Noakum. who showed a lot Of samenex
by the way he stood of Kenny Leonard last week.
Yoakum's next start will b. At tho Clermout Rink
against Billy Benp,tt next Monday night,
shamus o'Bren. the Yonkss lightweight. has
been booked for two fights. He'll swap punche,
with Young MeGoIem at Philadelphia tomorrow
night, and On Dec. 2 he will face ragsey Hommey
At the Broadway Sporting Club.
Next Thursday night at tho Clernont Sporting
Club walter Mnhr. the rggei Brooklyn light
wei h'. will 80 against Young Hichs. the colord
boxer in tho star bolt, The s1 rruuj s4n. final
vii show Io. Iuy. the Tlatbush fa,ontt. against
rrauko puadc, ,i the Smith Ward,
The ll,t for the beautiful tr,nhy. oferl by
no rr,s ut A.l.ut Cub. 20 90. club .orus
me mos, points. ON a bass Of ars Tor mt.
uiroc tr second AMI one 10 toe losers In the
semi final nouis ~ each claH. at thar amateut
botius tournaments. from October. 1916. -
Marsh, 1917. Ia yry keen. Toe Union Settle
ment A. C. 10 leading tho ionowins cluhs BY q
few points Educational Allians.; Pehnant A. O..
New West side a.. O.. Rstsow Gymnasium and
Greek Amer, AN A. G.
JrSf Smith has asked the Cream City Athletic
Club II Milwlukv, for a match with their tough.
cot proposition aud Manager 0llAhau wired At
once 20 bnns Boz Mohs hln' from New York
for thc %,ropo,nd bout. The club will Ne grentoi
a license Nupday and definite arrangements made
for the bout Nh.ch is cNpc ted to draw a big
house. as Moha's following thcr, u large.
Marty Cnoss battered Albert Radoud. the French
champion, - much al the EmIdo A. c. last
night that the referee had to atop the bout IL
the SAITH round, In the other ten. round bout
Patsy Chino easily outIointed Psckey Hsmmoy.
The evening world., 1916-11-17
Resta Creates
NeU Record in
Vanderbilt Cup

SANTA MONICA. Cal, Nov. H.
Dario Resta, driving a Peugeot, won
the eleventh Vanderbilt Cup race yes
torday in the record time OF 3 hours,
% minutes, IS 2-5 seconds, an average
speed ~ $500 miles an hour, more
thar eleven miles faster than the
previous Vanderbilt Cup race record
set by Ralph ID Palma on the same
track two years ago.
Earl Cooper In a Stutz was second,
His time was 3 hours. 80 minutes
40 20 seconds, than four miles
an hour slower than the winners
William Weightman, plotting a Deus,
enberg, was third. His time was
hours, ~ minutes, 90 seconds.
The evening world., 1916-11-17
ENTRIES AT BOWIE.
special tn IN. Evening World. 4,

NHlClhl VI iuF faNfhinH ffhuHl
,rs RACE sls,, rRhS S n2w.E' Nd Nov Taa
FIRST s.oEas.lhnsi s5c.ysss.. M,
cci. Holloway, ITO: Mind., 10; Mary wsnn'
Imcd; ' Eosia s"Af liS i9 8.in Ss,:s as id es'tn 8.rss::
Nsf"1Nb' RAcELre. roeosnn;. ,-iuns
T55ffT',t o, i'G tr sigl-T' 1C aS~''f realfSss 'f ;s' Re
'WVeen Is, liz Fair Helen, los salon. l0s
WandA ci''T Toni TO- a., c''i,SGHP III Hum lM /. .id rTe"9T "s
"TTiiHiRRp' HAtF ne BOWIE Junior; handicap
tEo- ear cldf, sit smd al r5'pg ,h.rSss
itres. iiiS' ReproS,te, iec' BNoIn, Tia cSei
"foif!arH nAcE-yp. Primo. o.ory.; s.na,
R,as %c.' Ia. Ing Sr.,o .ss, H ": 'fA,i.1sssSa. rT r.
ST@ssn %1sSh itS; hss:; 49, An smiS"' liz
a rlS Il. .m as's .Sa sailing stI,.. ssS-.s. 81. tx 4;
/ Iattc Bnslsnd, ,iiS; ,,rhom.s o,lovS lie
@A'a'HE, loS . Is"s Rio fio, Pain = S0Hs p i xs
'sgpSsTriI IHAoE-solrns th~r.ey~.rola. an
gpj org emile end a 9en+er GChA,ies Franco
ilS FAN ,a'' hes q 'iHs' MA ' TiSads'' ' iU,I
'ciESSpNSPTiI RAop-sSrns: .Ar.. old. an
"a; one mule and t-snty yArisx-Bsvs oME
80 Sl. y. . SS s''! ,S s.,,s: 80 AZ. 4;
iilsSs5s., e. s..a sn.T pa .i1atth f Fss. i Is-' io'
- fANasg~ fraeh f
The evening world., 1916-11-17
Up to Big Leagues in Meeting
Next Month to Either Call
Players Bluff or Wreck Their
Fraternity.

written report of everything that
ti3nspires IN the hearing of a cas-
by the National Commission.
Nobody seriously objects TO these
requests and that Is what makes the
point blank refusal look like a chnl-
lenge.
Not only will the big leagues Join
the minors, but there is an under
standing between the owners that a
big cut In salaries he made in the
spring. Those war time contri Is
vii expire soon, and IN making new
ones tho veteran PLAYERS will he at
tuc mercy OF the magnatcs.
Another thing that looks blue for
the players Is the probability OF a
change IN the plans for the Worlds
Series. II is proposed to have the
games played at the regular prices
charged during the season and allow
the players II fixed amount instead OF
a percentage OF the big receipts.
Dave Fultz. II Is understood. has
been comforting with several OF The
leading players, preparatory TO issu
! ing an "ultimatum.
The evening world., 1916-11-17
Same Proposition Forced on
Baseball Owners Two Years
Ago. but They Did Not Dare
Risk Strike.
BIZ Bo-en,dn Bulger.


THE final decision of the National
Association of Minor League
Baseball Clubs to turn down
nat all the requests or demands made
by the Players Fraternity mea that
II Is UP TO the two big leagues at their
meeting next month TO either bring
on q big strike or succeed in wreck
ing that organization. The same
proposition was forced on the base
ball owners W years ago and they
backed water rather than risk a
strike.
The mistake Of that move Is now
acknowledged by magnates through
out the country and they grant that
Ban johnson was right In wanting to
bring the matter to an Issue at once.
In New Orleans yesterday he minor
leaguers turned the players down
cold. They ven refused TO consider
any n OF tho requests. some OF
The evening world., 1916-11-17

There are more local clubs running
shows tonight tlan ever before on n
Friday night, SIN clubs have bouts
scheduled.
At the Harlem sporting club Dan
.Porky Flynn. who has not appeared To-
cally s.nce he met Al Reich. will tackle
John Lester johnson, the colored heavy
weight. Wee Wee Barton and Jimmy
.Coffey will DO the semi-nnalists.
At the Hunts Point Sporting Club
Harry Cattle is scheduled to box Young
Jack O'Brien and Jim Savage will OPP
pose Jim Conklin.
At the Village \. q. Joe Iyuch OF the
west side and Kenny Mccoy Will clash.
Tho .emi-(innl will bring together john
ny prumm'c aud Joo Mopncv.
At tho Lyccum \ C. the ard Is:
Parkc, Hummcl ". Eddie Smith of
Nork>illc pul johnny Clinton rs. johnny
Powers Of california.
At the Sew Polo \, 4. Jimmy Flynn
viii oppose George t;cddy and Ray Rlv-
ers Will take on Joe Gibbs.
A. the Broadway sporting Club Billy
M!ske and Bob M,Al are the toplincrs.
Knskout Brown ot Chicago. who made Md
In Pittsburgh Monday night by dropping Buck
orou-e tv1ce and winning all the way. has ben
matched to boz Harry Krcb. In. latest Western
middlewe,ght sensation. In ue .Ams city next
Monday night. brown cancelled his trip 10 Au,-
trsls hccaus, they wanted TO take q per cent. on
hs end Tor a war tai.
Tommy Walsh writes that Rcl Doan has he,n
matched tor 'No buu,s. tho flint with Cal uclln ,
"a cleveland on Nov. -. aud ON the It'll Ia
Pittsaurgh with tho t~st man available.
Jimmy 0'Hag,n. We Albany middlcvelgh'
whose recent but with KID Alb,rtS va. dis
Appointing, wtich he declared was due to a tare,
weeks lAyof. will take Iar in another bout on
wesk from 20. morrow night in rhLad,lphA. uheI
be bus Joe BoHell,
raul Doyle. the sEs' sie Wel'erweisft, was 10
day ,luei up by Matchmaker poeSsenck Of IN
Pioneer sporting Club 70 ava, pm,les VII
Walter IAurett Of the west side on Nov. p
inolo r%ec-ntcly dcts tei radiy Burns at mi
ciub.
Marty Cr-r, vho made a great ne NJ so
Ming Albert liadoud Al ie l4mpirs A, c, Ia,
ustt, has tSo wnIs engagements On sNurh
night Ms will tAka on Johnny TiilTsn IN IN "a
ds!pllA and on ntx, Tuesday might Ia will tack
Tsrmsq sullivan AZ the Pionser sporting CLUB.
ssss hssvyveiSht ~hs beIs Jack ThompsoA
The evening world., 1916-11-17

game against Harvard a week ago
Had the element of luck been with
Princeton instead OF with Harvard,
all the critics In the country would
have been saying to-day that Prince
ton has n OF the greatest teams
that ever wore tho Orange and Black.
There were times whom P~rinceton's
defense completely fiattened the des-
perate Harvard attack.
The Tigers were able 10 head off
Hnughton's trickiest ball hiding plays.
Their forward passing at a critical
part In the game resulted in "A sue
cession OF good gains. They seemed
700 sure or gaining ground with
passes for two or three times in tho
game when Princeton surCly wnulI
nave made hcr downs and pressed
close TO Harvard's goal line. the
quarterback made the mistake Of
reIylng upon a dangerous pass in.
stead or smashing straight through
ior a necessary yard or two. That's
a mistake that won't be repeatod
arinceton 10 going into this game To
nght II GU all the way with Yale.
~ VIII be head TO head and knee 10
kneeN ana may the best man win. ali
h,o,s me me. That sort OF a game,
does. AWAY
IN no game Is the Indian slim,
more prominent than in foothau
a week after the Harvard game
sat at dinner with the Princeton
team in Boston.
IT'S a funny thing" said ono Of tina
coaches to me. that the mental baz
ard plays such a part In football. We
feel that We have the luck on Dart.
mouth a couple OF weeks ago Dart
mouth came down and played us the
naruest game we've beer I'M apains,
inns year. Dartmouth's team was het.
yer IMAM r and they certainly II
niayed us all the way. II was pur,
iuch ina gave US the game. We al.
ways seem 10 have tho luck on D,r,.
mouth. But Yale has the luck ON ~
y 1t has been shown 40 many um",
u a we have to fight against the
teeiing that they're going to hi luck,
again, Time and again we've piled
up points against Yale In the begin.
ming OF the game and had II ali gu,
W way, and In the INC something
has slipped and they've scored a wiz
when We should have had the gam,
sewed up. We always KNOW thu
We will beat Dartmouth-but Yal,
has us guessing when w know W,
have a hotter team"
Johnny DUNDEE weighed iae T..
pounds night before last wlcr
he fought Kenny Leonard in Phil.
adclphia. Dundee has outgrowr IN,
f,atherwciSht class AT last and can n,
longer claim 10 be anything but &
J Legitimate lightweight.