davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-01-14
SATURDAY.. February 18th, 1916,

No. 6G6 Will cure ChilIS and fever. II
is the most speedy remedy we know
CD 254.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-01-14

What about Tornado
Insurance? We write it.
Ring up 40. Calcasieu
Trust & Savings Bank.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-01-14
POLICE JUROR -WAkD 5.
We are authorized TO announce
MIR. AUSEM MARCANTEL

AS a candidate for reelection as Ponce
Juror, Ward FIVE, Jefferson DAVIS Par'
ish, subject to the action OF the voters
at the Democratic primary. TO-
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-01-14

Elton, La
The sun., 1916-11-18
HARVARD WITHIN RIGHTS.
should Not ne Criticised for Csing
subs, Says Brown Coach.s

Providence. r. l.. Nov. 1.-THE en-
tire Brown varsity squad OF sixty-two
players will leave this city early this
morning for Boston. a lunch will be
served at the Hotel Lenox and the play
ers will then take automobiles to Cam
bridge, where the annual Harvard game
will be played at 2 o'clock. Every man
on the Brown squad Is reported to he in
good condition and ready to play II
called upon.
Brown football officials are dlspleased
at the criticism aimed at Harvard for
the announcement made that certain
substitutes would he In the Harvard
lineup. Coach Robinson said yesterday
1T Is none OF Browns business whom
Harvard plays. We respect the right OF
the Harvard coaches to send whomever
they please against US. and the Brown
players Mt least know that they will
face a real eleven. Any man who makes
the Harvard football squad IL a real
player and well we know II. SO far as
the Brown athletic association is con-
cerncd there has been absolutely no
criticism. and ! am very sure that none
Of this talk emanates from this college,
The sun., 1916-11-18
BOWIE ENTRIES.

First Rsce-selling. thrce-year ODDS and
upward; MI. and = Sixteenth! ki!day.
warren, ioI: Bob hsdneld. 100: ysas
xeSasid. is: Dartmouth. 10; GcoOd psoa,
10: Disturbsr. los; 'Repton, los.
Second haes.rhe Tob9ssan Handicap;
furiongs: -Pierro,. il2, Herb.r, Temple
Fenrock, io.; Be,wsen rb, ia: Fail
Helen, los: salon, 100, Wanda Ti,xer, 100;
CARTON o. iOa; r,ssumH,.oHi ics; re,s:;
Third nac.-rh. Bowie Junior Hana,.
cap; twe.yesr.oids; SIX and q haif fur.
l ha. nprsss.; ~ p aiSSy pHa., iis:
Fruit Cake. ne; Green Tree. 10; Repro,
bate, 1905: Brooklyn. MS; Chelsea, loi.
Fourth Raee-The Prince George IIandl.
gold. 49,, Sand iiiil. 10. Eagle, iOt; All
Synile., he: ThornhiN. loS. Gamer. lo2.
With i.aee-sctling; ,hrce-year-olds and
lis. slum6erer. 'il3i. orperih. Ito. .Bud.
wels-r. los; Little England, ia; Thomas
Galloway. 40; Chivater.. l0t 'Blue Rock,
ios: song Of H.i.sy; iis' Afjers'ow' llo;
sixth ~Rsce-Seliing; three-year.olds and
Francis. lis. ED Bond. fo1. .voluspa. 81
Mcnio Park iis. 'ratty Regain, i0t, High
1's ssy. a%i ' Rass"s. iHS, ,hr...year.ola
and upward mile and twenty yards BRAY,
Jos; sepoc,. 49,: 'Amazon, ios: MaNim'i
Choice, 40; Hsresr. Temple: lol: Soldier
IL; : SGn"' S,. Ts oi"i Thought Reader
apprentice allowance claimed.
The sun., 1916-11-18
BIG DAY FOR SCHo0LBoYs.
Football, Soccer and Road Rsns on
Schedule.

The climax OF the local scholastic
football season will be reached to-day,
ten games being scheduled. Great inter-
est Is manifested in the Morris-De witt
Clinton contest at the Polo Grounds. Tho
game will decide the championship Of the
city. Morris by defeating Stuyvesant
last saturday practically clinched the
title. Clinton mas been playing spas
medically this season and is not expected
TO cause my upset this afternoon.
The soccer teams all will be In action.
Curtis. leader OF the league. will play
Morris at crotona Field. The schedule
.Morris VS.. De witt Clinton at Polo
Brookly1 Prep VI. Fordham Prep a,
Commercial vs.. Poly Prep at Commercial
New Utrecht VS.. Bushwick at ives, End
Oval.
Boys High vs.. Erasmus at Washington
Park.
Flushing ". Long Island Agsies q,
Manual vs.. St, Psul's School a, Garden
City.
81. Francis Prep Va. Paterson High At
Paterson.
Rarrinser VS.. Rutherford at City Field.
Dickinson vs.. Philipsburs At Jersey City.
SOCCER.
Morris Va. Curtis at Crotoua FIsld.
noy' High at Evander Chtids.
ERASMUS W. Clinton.
Manual at Commerce.
CONSEQUENTLY.
Triangular M~eet-clinton. Morris and 81,
BENEDICT al Van cortlandt Park.
Far Roekaway vs.. Townsend Harris.
BASKETBALL.
Townsabh IJarrts " . .ia,,ot
The sun., 1916-11-18
WESLEYAN LIKELY
TO BEAT COLUMBIA
Local COllegians in No Shape
to Meet So Formidable q
Football Rival.
TWO II GAMES HERE

intercollegiate football In the metro
poiitan section this afternoon will be
fentuAd by the game between Columbia
and Wesleyan. at South Field. At Ohio
Field New York University will tackle
the Maryland State eleven, while at
Hoboken Stevens Tech will complete It's
season with a contest against Rensselaer,
Poly. Fordham will play its annual
game with Holy Cross at Worcester.
Columbia faces It's most severe test
Of the season in rather disorganixed
condition. At best. Columbia would have
It's hands full with Wesleyan. but with
some Of the best Of the local players
out with injuries the outlook for Nelson
Metcaif's team is very dark. With two
backs like Hartman and Deetjen. Wes-
leyan is likely to enjoy a romp. for there
are mighty few men In the Columbia
lineup who seem able to stop n
Of their calibre.
However unpromising the outlook.
Columbia men are not one whit dis
couraged. They remember last year.
when Wesleyan was ''doped" to win
hands down. but Columbia scored by
Is to 0. They also point out that while
Columbia was able to hold Williams to
q scoreless tie. Wesleyan lost to WILL
All W W v. Iet IL atinO pS ShbS
that man for man Columbia does not
look very good when compared with the
opponents Of this afternoon.
New York University should have an
casy time with the Maryland farmers.
whom they have never met before on
the gridiron. The only man on the
Maryland eleven who IL likely to make
trouble for the Violet Is Brooke Brewer.
last year national interscholastic cham
plon from 81. Adams School Of WASH
ington. Brewer weighs only IA pounds.
but ne has proved . speedy runner and
a fine punter.
After It's victory over the Connecticut
Aggies last week Stevens Is counting on
a similar result this afternoon. Rens-
selaer Poly has been an erratic team
and in It's best form should give the
Engineers a hot battle. The game will
feature a general J~ollifcation at Stevens,
The new gymnasium will be opened
~oficially.
Fordham faces a very severe test In
the Holy Cross game The Worcester
team recently ave Rutgers a healthy
argument In Newark. and 1t took the
best in Foster Sanford's combination 10
triumph by IA to 6. Last week Holy
Cross whipped Bowdoin by 10 - 10.
Indications point TO a torrid and even
battle, with Fordham having perhaps q
winning advantage along the line.
The sun., 1916-11-18
BOWIE RESULTS.

First Race-For wo-year-olds s.u,rr.
nys and ss,t sa,ioHs'' EiaTs. III lAm.
so 40. second; Rey Ennis. lo6 GKopp"f
man 'neidla 500 mira, Time, 'i;oy,
Bob, Kimberly, Runninx Shot ana
Bright star also ran. ~
p, syeC 6 EacrYFGT all ,s':; on. mile
81 30. won; Merchant, 100 aMcAt.sD. $40
and SEQ second canitsl Prize, 100 ,Am.
psTs' H., Water wings. cthar@insiy H ana
Third Hae:-nsndicap Tor ,No.y.a-.
An Asot :. 'u sis&f''' .. ss" ana 10y %, WOO aSs
Napoleon ,os CButuelil. S 20 and 4, 60
,ssoud nnw", iSS Carol $3.50, ih,rd.
wsi,n.y Roll" Also Fan "' ana
:,. %'Srionss n,sos. .oi3 , lss csc,
iMiasse' IS ''i sTse. 'sa ;.i's'' or To :: 80 M: ..:'
ona Fru!, Cake, 100 lKoppeimsn,, $3.50
, nar T' NJ. i Ma, II u,n, Hswi,,ai I,a,
Fiuh ~Raee-Thrcr -year,olas ard ur
setting, one mile, and twenty wards Ros,
$3.50, won; Hands, on los ,ne!d,,' 81,
and $40 seGord;, Peaceful s,a,. 81
,n,GwIi ( TsG.c. "si@ rp,, ,hlrI. TIM
RHkeon. southern Gold, ;;en.hAr coun,~r
part. Mordeeni AGon, liiSsr ana .frci,
Johnson also ran,
sixth Race-Thrcc-year-olls ana un
selling: one mile nni seventy yards: M
garet ", l06 Brownl. $3.50 $40 an,
81 SO, wen Edna kcnnn, iO& 'Koppc!manl
1850 and 500. second; Buzz Around. 10,
iCrumpl, $40. third, Time, las Ia
Juliet. oaevn Of Paradise and ou.-n Sab
also ran.
seventh Rac"-Thr..-ycar-o!ds ana M
six,e~-tn.- Fairly, 10 ,ButwelN, stra,gh
saa 80 plac. s. 40, show - 70, .0r.t. s4vi
Ian. lut itlDlnsDnl, Mace III 40 shAy
81. 90. second. King Box. III Haynes
show 81, 10. third, Time. $40 i-5. Harr
Lauder, Royal Interest and land Full ais
ran.
The sun., 1916-11-18
LATRoBE AT RIGHT TACKLE.
VIII Re Used In McGraw's Place In
Princet0n Lineup.

PRINCETON. ". j., Nov. l7-As far
as practice Is concerned the 1916 foot
ball season at Princeton passed into his
tory to-day when Coach Rush ordered
his men e the field house. Instead OF
obeying Immediately the men stopped
long enough to cheer their coach and
his assistants individually before leav-
ing the Stadium. This afternoons prac-
tice was little more than n limbering
I'D as Rush merely sent his men through
their PAGES and wound up with a short
dummy scrlmmage. One of the scrub
teams was denominated the Ellis" and
attempted to carry the Yale plays into
execution. The Tigers broke them up
regularly. and when Rush thought that
the varsity had pract!sed long enough
he sent the men Off the field.
Rush refused to give out any onicial
lineup and said that he would not pick
the team until tomorrow morning. The
only fact which leaked out In the course
OF his conversation with the corre-
spondents was that he would start La
trobe at right tackle In place Of Nc
Graw who started the Harvard game
last Saturday.
The sun., 1916-11-18

Schedule of College
Games for To-day

Princeton W. Yale at Princeton.
Harvard W. Brown at Cambridge.
Syracuse W. Colgate At Syracuse.
Cornell VI. Massachusetts Aggies ~
Ithaca.
Pennsylvania VI. Michigan at Ann Arbor.
Dartmouth W.. West Virginia at Hanover.
Army vs.. Springfield at West Point.
Navy VS.. viilanova at Annapolis.
Pittsburg vs.. Carnegie Tech. at Pittsbure.
Columbia vs.. Wesleyan at South Field.
New York University Va. Maryland state
at Ohio Field.
Fordham vs.. Holy Cross ct Worcester.
Stevens W.. Rensselaer, Poly at Hoboksn.
Georgetown Va. North Carolina Aggies a.
Washington.
Amherst w. Williams at Amherst.
Bucknell vs.. Gettysburg at Harrisburg.
Connecticut Angles vs.. Norwich At storre.
Rhode Island vs.. New Hampshire at Dur
ham.
Warrington and Jefferson ". washing-
ton and Lee at Richmond.
Tufts vs.. Bowdoin at Medford.
Rochester vs.. Allegheny At Rochester.
Hobart We. 81. BonAventures n Geneva.
Lehigh va. franklin and Marshall At
South Bethlehem.
Michigan Asgiss VI. Metre Dame At East
Lansing.
Hsvsrford ". Johns Hopkins at Baiti-
more.
swarthmors ". Dickinson At swsrth-
more.
Middiebury Va. Vermont at Burlington.
ursinus W. Penn Military at Coilegsville.
The sun., 1916-11-18
ORGANIZE HOCKEY LEAGUE.
High and Prep schools Form L. I.
Circuit.

Delegates from the various high and
preparatory schools organized the Long
Island ln~terscho!as site Hockey League al
a meeting In Brooklyn yesterday. Greg
DRY +. Demonet of Manual Training was
elected permanent president OF the or
ganization and Richard kirkham OF Com
mercial was chosen vice-president. Ar
thur Mass Of Poly Prep will act as Sec
retary-treasurcr.
A constitution was drawn up and
adopted. The rules governing the organ-
iIation's competition are practically the
same rs those used by the Amateur
Hockey League. II vas decided to limit
membership TO schools of Brooklyn and
Long Island. so that Curtis. which had
applied for admittance to the organiza-
ton. Will not be n member.
In all probability the league will con-
sist OF six representatives. namely. Com
mercial, Manual Training. Adelphi Acad-
envy. ST. Johns Prep. Boys High ana
Erasmus. II Is planned tn stage the
competition on a round robin basis and
the winning seven will be awarded a
trophy. The majority of the matches
will be contested at the new Brooklyn
Ice Palace. Bedford and Atlantic ave
nues.
The sun., 1916-11-18
BURN TACKLNG DUMMY.
Dartmouth squad Celebrates Last
Practice Of Season,

HANOVER. ". IT,. Nov. 17.-Observing
an old tradition. the Dartmouth squad to-
day celebrated the last practice OF the
season by burning the tackling dummy
in the presence OF 500 undergraduates.
The cold weather continued with another
snowstorm and Coach Cavanaugh de-
cided not TO rick a scrimmage on the
slippery field.
practice was confined to signal drill
exclusively, and on the whole was I'M
satisfactory because Of the frequent FUN
bles with the Ice coated ball. The han
ding of forward passes and punts was
especially poor.
The sun., 1916-11-18

play with this Year,
Toledo. American Association.
The sun., 1916-11-18
WILLIAMS IN LAST DRILL.
Weston Field Has Final Practice
Of Season.

wLLIAMsrowN. Mass. Nov. IL
williams had its fnal football practice
OF the year on Weston Field his after
noon in a fall OF snow that had lasted
all day. The practice consisted OF punt
ing and signal drills and lasted only a
short time. as the team left at 8 o'clock
for Amherst. where II will play the an
nual williams-Amherst game on Pratt
Field tomorrow.
The college student body c~ongregated
on the field to give the squad a sendon.
After snake dancing around the gridiron
they gathered about n large bonfire and
cheered tho team collectively and In
dividually.
The sun., 1916-11-18
DRAW AT E POLO.

Townsend Harris W. alumni.
The sun., 1916-11-18
HOLD VARSITY IN RESERVE.
Harvard First string Men to Meet
brown II Needed.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. 17.-With
Sweetser at right tackle n Murray at
quarter. the only first string varsity play
crs In the lineup. Harvard completed its
drill for to-morrow's football game with
Brown. The coaches will rave some Of
the regulars on top II needed. otherwise
the men who are preparing to meet Yale
next week will be saved.
The backfeld Is rated a. being very
strong and at the present time Is In bet
ter shape for n hard game than the arst
string men. Percy Haughton will leave
the team In charge Of his assistants and
will AXE a few players. among them
Capt. Dadmun and Eddie Casey, to look
ever Yale at Princeton.
The sun., 1916-11-18
o TO ROSEKRANS.
Union students Expect Him to Beat
Hamilton To-day.

SCHENECTADY, \, Y. Nov. 1.-THE
Union squad was put through its final
practice OF the season to-day for its
game with Hamilton. Capt. Rosekrans,
renowned as a drop kicker. is expected
to play a prominent part in to-morrow's
contest. The field and bleachers were
cleared of snow this morning and the
students and players gathered on the
campus. where they were addressed by
President Richmond m the coaches.
The "Frosh Peerade." the big annual
comic event OF the college, will be
featured Just before the game.
The sun., 1916-11-18
CATTLE CRIES QUITS.
IL stopped by Malone nj Hunts
Point =, &.

Harry Cattle. the Westchester light
weight, got the surprise OF his career las,
night when he was stopped in five rounds
by Jock Malone OF 81. Paul at the
Hunts Point s.. c. Cattle refused to
come out OF his corner for the sixth
round.
In the main bout Jim Savage, the
Jersey heavyweight. knocked out Jim
Conklin OF Oklahoma In the eighth
round.
The sun., 1916-11-18
WINDUP AT CORNELL.
Last Home Game of eason Will Ne
Played To-day.

ITHACA. y. Y, Nov. 1.-THE home
football season will be closed by Cornell
tomorrow In a game with the Massn :
chusetts Angles. Tho Ithacans do not
expect much trouble from tho New Eng
Ianders. but the coaches will take no
chances and they will put the regular
varsity team on the field.
The Aggies arrived to-day and worked
out for a half hour 81 the slippery field.
hut the Cornell team did not even get
into uniforms. Except for a half hour
talk by DR., sharpe nothing was on the
programme.
The sun., 1916-11-18
LIGHT WORK FOR ARMY.

WEST POINT. ". Y. Nov. 1.-THE Army
wound up its preparations to-day for the
last home game OF the season. hat with
Springfield. scheduled FOR tomorrow, The
cadets did the highest kind VI work. In
dulging In forward passing: Kicking. a brief
up with a rast signal practice. Buffers
tackle job will be played by Schlenker. who
has recovered sufficiently to permit his
men at the beginning of the fray, hut
viii use plenty of substitutes before the
nnish.
eLs arrived here this noon and took . light
workout on the Army's gridirop this after.
noon.
The sun., 1916-11-18
HARVARD AND BROWN
SECONDS IN TIE GAME
Neither Team Scores-Ball
Grazing Goal Posts Pre-
vents Crimson Tally.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. 17.-Harvard
and Brown second teams battled to a
scoreless tie on Soldiers Field to-day.
In the third period a forward pass by
Johnson to West across the Brow goal
line seemed good for a Harvard touch-
down. but Referee Pischon ruled that the
ball erased the goal post before II was
caught behind the line and that the
play vas q ~touchback.
Williams. . negro back. starred for
tho visitora He broke through Har-
wards defence on several plays. The
lineun.
The sun., 1916-11-18

Yale will have the advantage of rom
s!derably greater poundage along the
line. but the superior ability and expert
cnce OF the Tiger forwards will more
than discount the weight deficiency.
Princeton will have substantially the
team hat faced Harvard. except that
McGraw will give way to Latrobe at
tackle, Latrobe was the regular incum-
bent until he was injured and has far
more experience than the captain OF the
1915 freshies.
Eddy will undoubtedly so IN at quar-
ter. with briggs at fullback and Ames
and Moore at the halves, Ames gets the
call over Brown and Thomas because he
can hold on to the ball and Is one OF the
best tacklers In the game. In the event
there Is a call for n drop kick Dave Tib-
bolt will be sent In. Rudy Eberstadt
has also been practising drop kicking.
The sun., 1916-11-18
c BEATS LYNcH

Benny Mccoy of Baltimore outpoirted
Joe Lynch OF the West Side in a nip ard
tuck battle at Jim Buckley's Village
A. C. last NIGHT. The bout was Pm O.
action from start to hnish. 4 bis crowd
was present.
In thu semI-nnal Young DrumM.e ".i
pointed Joe Mooney.
The sun., 1916-11-18

Ray Rivers and Joe Gibbs fought ten
rounds to a draw nj the New Polo A. C.
last n!sht. Both liIhtweights. they put
M an Interesting argument all tho way.
In tho other feature AFFAIR George Rcdiy
was so badly beaten La Acknowledged
he had enough In the NTH round. award
ing the lonors to Jimmy Flynn.
The sun., 1916-11-18
Local BOuts Tonight,

Four clubs will stage boxing bouts to-
and the cards are attractive.
The Broadway s, G. will have Dutch
Brandt and X. O. EEEers as headliasrs.
md "a good contest II assured.
The Clermont has "a particularly nne
card, with Silent Martin and AuEie Rather
as the topliners.
h Queenshoro A. c. has a bout In which
Young Cardell and Jack Reid will be the
combatHnts,
The Fairmont A. C. will feature Harry
Wills and Jack Thompsoa. two skilfui
heavywsights.
The sun., 1916-11-18
COMMERCE A TIE.
Local Gridders and East Orange
DeadlOcked, Z TO Z.

Playing Its best game OF the season.
the Commerce football team held the
sturdy East Orange eleven TO Il to :
tic at East Orange yesterday. The Man
haitian boys outplayed the ~Jerseyites
throughout. The Jersey lads were first
to score. when In the opening quarter
Gabriel crossed the line following a
blocked kick. In tho third session
Cooper OF Commerce ran fifteen yards
around right end for . score. Cooper
also kicked the goal. The lineup:
The sun., 1916-11-18
PORKY FLYNN BEATEN.

In The main bout at the Harlem Sport
ing Club last night. Porky Flynn. the
Boston heavyweight. was whipped by
John Lester Johnson. the negro scrapper.
Flynn was dropped for n count Of two in
the second round.
The sun., 1916-11-18
Ella Get Iato Towa.

Headed by Tad Jones. the Yale squad
got into tow last night and put up At
the Murray Hill, Hotel. Jones declared
that he would start with the following
lineup:
Ends. Moseley and Comerford tackles.
Gates m Baldridge guards. Fox and
Black centre. Callahan quarterback,
Smith halfbacks. lie Gore and Neville /;
fullback. Jacques. Braden is very likely
to be an early substitute for Jacques. for
not only Ia the former Yale's strongest
line plunger. out its leading drop kicker.
lie Gore has been doing improved work
In punting, but he Is still far from q
briggs. Yale has one advantage-it has
more experienced and reliable second
string men.
just who will play for Harvard against
Brown is ~problcmatical. but no matter
who will carry the Crimson they will
have their hands full with Pollard and
his confrcres. II the Harvard regulars
play II will be n fairly eve battle n
pick our W winner. II the Crimson
eleven IL composed mainly OF substitutes
Brown will win. a trick II has never
been able to turn against the Johnnies.
although II has held them to a tie.
The sun., 1916-11-18

Dear Tom-Kindly publish how often
Gunboat Smith and Jim Coney have met.
UNSIGNED.
Twice. Ten round no decision bout
which went the limit. December Is. 1914.
and In another scheduled ten round mill
in which Coffey knocked out Smith In
fourth round.
Dear Tom-Did Jewey smi,h hold the
title Of champion heavyweight boxer Of
England $. T.
No.
The sun., 1916-11-18

Mr.. Mccarsy. 6ermsntown. .subsiiuies.
Parrish, Thorpe for Ewing, swane for Jones.
r.. Clarke for Thorpe. Pond for Robb. Edger.
ton for Pond. Lafayette-Ritte for Ernest.
Harris for Ritter. Seeley for Martin. Brandes
for Diamond, overton for Gellatiy, Thaxter
for woodruff, oulden for seeley. Beers for
Mummert Lninger for Taylor. Lehr for
BrAndes. Pardee FOR Thaxter.
Touchdowns-Ewtng. Robb. Pond. Hess 90.
Goals from observation-disclosures ~.
The sun., 1916-11-18
HOTCHKISS SCHOOL WINS.

LAkEvILLE. Conn. Nov. l7.-Hotchkiss
Schoo defeated the Hin School eleven
here to-day. 81 TO lS. The contest was
marked by sensational forward passing
by the yictors.
The sun., 1916-11-18
With Increased Goal
Line, Tigers Face Ellis
Superior Defensive Strength
Makes Princeton Favorite in
To-day's Football Game.
HARVARD AND BROWN
IN SECOND BEST TILT
NJ DANIEL.

Football for 1915 Is on the wane. and
II goes ont In a veritable whiriwind Of
competition. This day brings the Sec
ond Of h big Eastern classics, the forty
second annual meeting Of Yale and
Princeton. In the Palmer Stadium at Old
Nassau. With II comes a host OF other
fixtures bringing together traditional
rivals.
OF second importance in the days
schedule Is the game between Harvard
and Brown ut Cambridge. Almost a.
many persons as will see the battle at
Princeton will jam the Archbold Stadium
to see the nineteenth annual contest be-
tween Colgate and Syracuse. Pennsyl-
vania will take OF Michigan. while Cor
nell will meet h Massachusetts, Angles
and Dartmouth will face West Virginia.
Pittsburg and Carnegie Tech, the Army
and Springfield and the Navy and Villa
nova complete the list Of leading games.
Princeton faces n most formidable
task to-day. but II looks more than equal
to the occasion. In addition to the Yale
eleven the Tigers are confronted with the
old Jinx that has ~ followed them
into their clashes with the Blue. Last
year a Princeton team that should have
won by three t~ouchdowns los, to Yale by
10 to Z. a tumble giving ri Way a
chance to score the winning touchdown.
Yale Has AZ Victories.
Many Is the time Princeton has sent
far the stronger team onto the field. only
to meet defeat. Not since l9ll-the
yea Of he great Sam white-have the
sons Of Old Nassau been able to register
n victory over Yale. That year Whites
close following of the ball rave the
Tigers the bigger end OF a s to 3 score.
In 1912 and 1919 they tied. but In 1914
Yale triumphed by 10 90 II. Princeton
has beaten the Blue only once in twelve
years. II Is time for a Princeton vic
tory and this is the day.
h Princeton-Yale series was insti-
tuted in 1873. when the Orange and
Black won by 3 goals to o. There was a
lull OF two years and upon the resump-
ton Of football relations In 1876 Yale
emerged in front by . goats to o. In all
the rivals have played forty-one games
and Yale has been the winner twenty
two times. Princeton has won ten games
and nine battles were drawn.
In reviewing the chances Of the teams
to-day w must hold n fact upper
most Princeton has played seven teams.
Harvard included. this season. n Its
goal line has not been crossed. Yale
has allowed nve touchdowns-two 10