davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-21

Columbia does not expect serious op-
position from Cornell tonight when the
two colleges meet In the Morningside
Heights tank, Because the Ithacans
have not "A water polo team. the Hue
and White players will give an exhibit
ton among themselves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-21
SEVEN MEETS FOR COLUMBIA.
Track e viii Have More Work
Indoors This Sea son.

~Columbia's track men have teen en-
tered In seven meets, including the Save
A-Homc games held last night, accord
Ing to announcement made by Manager
Pfeiffer yesterday afternoon.
The schedule
February 8, Boston A, 4. games at Bos
ton; =, New York A. e. games az Madison
square Garden; ~, Fordham Universit,
games, Tweu'y-second Regiment Armory,
81, Horace Mann School games at Twenty.
second Regiment Armory; March 1, In.
door ntercollegiates. Madison Squared
Pbiladslphis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-21
Two Big Runs by CassixnoI,

Welker Cochran was overwhelmed by
Firmin Cassignol In their balkline con-
test at Days last night. The French
man won by 800 to "a. making runs OF
1874 and 1875. and averaging so. Coch-
ran averaged "a, and ran IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-21
AU mobile
EXCHANGE

FOR SALE CHEAP-LoZier 1912, four
cylinder landaulet limousine. Rothschild
body seven passenger; fully equipped: extra
tires, electric generator and lights; will
demonstrate any time. A. A., box 1874 Sun
office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-21

ScorC-Dartmouth, -; Colgate, is. Field
goals-Rector. 3; Williams, 2; Sisson, Mar
Tin. Kennedy, 3 stewart, Eskeline. Goals
from Williams I out of .; Sisson, .
out of 4; kennedy. 10 out Of 10. Substi-
tutes-Dartmouth, Eskeline for Ashton.
Hutchinson for Rector; Colgate, West for
| Reed, Anderson for Van Alstyne, Referee
Thorpe of Columbia. Time of halves
20 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-21

Among those invited to enter the tour
nament is ". II. Clearwater, Here's
another veteran. He must v been In
the game almost as long as DE orc. II
was a long, long time ago that he made
his first appearance.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-02-03

when he saw what II was ne snoou
his head
I'm afraid" he told her graveIy.
TIM afraid hits too late. He kaIn't
hardly live"
Get Brother Anse." she insisted
wildly Get him quick. I'm going TO
be his wife" Her voice broke into a
deep sob as she added: III can't be
anything else, I'm going to be the
Widow Havey."
And when Brother Anse came he
found Anse still alive. smiling family
up into the face OF the woman who
sat with his head in her lap.
I'm sorry" said the missionary
simply. tibet ye hain't got preacher
thet kin marry ye with due ceremo-
nies, but | reckon ! haint never been
gladder ter do nothin' in my life-ef
only lie kin git we'll"
Brother Anse." Jualita Havey told
him. as she put a hand on each rough
shoulder, Il had rather II should be
you than the archbishop OF Canter-
bury"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-02-03
DYES for carpets.

Anillne dyes haze not added TO the
reputation of the carpets of Persia.
lately invaded by the Turks. At one
time the only dyes used in the sersian
carpet industry came from indigo. mad
der and vine leaves. From these were
evolved many delicate shades impervi-
Gus to the action OF sunlight. With
aniline dyes the colors fade much
more rapidly. In Persia you may see
new rugs spread on the floors OF ba-
zaars. so that many feet may tread ON
them. By such hard wear provided
the colors are fast-the genuine arti-
Gle improves in appearance, acquiring
an attractive gloss. A Persian carpet
OF the best kind has a marvellous num-
her OF stitches. and a hearth sug Of
pure silk NAV "ost hundreds OF 1ollaEA
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-02-03
CHAPTER XIV.

Out there the moon was setting.
Soon. thank God. II would be dark
everywhere. The man she loved
needed all the chance that the thick
ening gloom could give him. II was
terribly quiet now. except for an oc-
casionai whippoorwill call and the qui.
etness seemed to lie upon her with
the oppression of something unspeak-
ably terrifying. The breath of hill
side and sky was bate6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-07
GLENCOE ATHLETES
MAKE CLEAN SWEEP
Win First Three Places and
Team HOnOrs in Harlem
League Road Race.
RESULTS OF OTHER RUNS

The Glencoe Athletic Club won the
first three places in the second prize
handicap o run which was held by
the Harlem Athletic League yesterday
afternoon The race was conducted over
the new five and n quarter mile course
OF st. Joseph's Y. NJ. g. The Glencoe
athletes captured the team honors with
the low count Of is points. The Ma
comb A, {. came second with "a points.
and the M~orningsidc A. G. was third
with So.
The individual honors were won by
=. Reiger. who had a handicap OF I
minutes Is seconds. His actual time for
the distance was 80 minutes ~ seconds.
His eliminates. II. Hagney. who had "a
I minute mark. and a. Hoffman. a AIS
man. finished In second and third
places. Fast time honors went to q.
Trottman OF 81. Christopher club, who
was one Of the three scratch men. He
came in sixteenth. and his time was
81 minutes and 90 seconds. The first
ten
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-07
Penn Asks Girls
to Run With Boys

WoMEN'S rights have re-
w ceived substantial although
probably unintentional recogni-
ton from the University Of Penn
sylvania Athletic Association. At
least two New York high schools
which devote their efforts to the
education of girls will receive in
vitations in a day or two ASKING
them to send teams to compete in
the annual Pennsylvania relay
championships to be held on
Franklin Field in April. The fem
mine athletes of Washington Ir,-
ing High School have been hon
ored by being placed in the same
class with the boys Of Clinton.
Stuyvesant, Morris. Erasmus and
several others. and the Wadlcigh
girls will be asked to outrun the
representatives of Evandcr
Childs. Eastern District. Bush
wick. Bay Ridge and several up-
State schools. For some unknown
reason the Pennsylvania students
have been impolite .cnough to
omit the Girls High School of
Brooklyn from their list of in
vited guests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-07
PHILLIPS LEADS LIST
AS MAKER OF GOALS
Harvard club Player Has Nine
Points to His Credit in
League Hockey Games.
Hockey League standing .

\ boston hockey player - leading IN
tn. number of goals scored At the end
of the nrst round Of the Amateur Hockey
League series. Phillips Of the Harvard
Cluh 10 the highest individual scorer.
having nuc goals to his credit. Russell
Ellis. the captain az the champion -.
Nicks. has tailed eight points for his
'"rw and Hutchinson of the boston \. \.
= ,hird with seven goals.
az the three players who have scored
four goals each, two or them are New
Workers. cos of the -. NickS and Mac
DonLel. of the Hockey club are IN his
class. usgood 90 the Bustou \ N.
also has four goals to his credit. Iiobry
Baker. The star OF tho league. has c4.ncL
three points. as have conway aud Nj
carthN of the trcs,cntS and N.uks of
the Harvard tlGb
The ST N.chS continue To hold the
lead and have scored - goals in the
first round to- their opponents \. TIE
Boston \ \, which is IA second position,
has tailed l. goals to opponents %.
While the harvard club has gathered
- and has been scored OIL tn rtccn times
The Crescent \ &. has made 10 points
To /. on tho wrong side of the ledger.
The Hockey club. tho tti'euder il the
league, has 4" points - Is cred and
ht. been scored on nineteen Ma
The victory "f the Gps'ou \. \ oyer
tho Hockey Clun III the itla, game Of the
.ir,t round has enabled the Ro,,pn \
seven to creep up Oh the s., Nir',s "a
BIT. and l'nStou follow nrs of IN, game
expect Tho team to overtth" the cham-
piOuS before the end 81 IN" final round
The only l"agI" gam" of tho week. will
hr.ug IN" Harvard ,lub aud the ,rs,-
cents together in The - Nicholas Rink
uu saturday night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-07
WILL INVITE 500 SCHOOLS.
Penn 10 Have ~ Scholastic CIasscs
AT Relay

F~Hit,pELrIITA. Feb 6.--Tho task OF
classifying the io0 high and preparatory
schools which will he invited to compete
IL tn" University Of Penusylvania's an
nual relay games on April Is and 20
has been completed and III. formal iuyl-
tat,ois Viii be sent out in "A day or two.
The SchoOIboys have been divided INTO
;hiItN-Cight classes this wear aud the
class. hcat."U has been made with . Wow
Of bringing together team from the
Same sections and school, between watch
strong rivalry exists. The time made
at previous meets has been tho real
basis for the classification in all other
cases.
There AZ" two championship classes,
on" for preparatory schools and the other
for high schools. Ten schools are named
in tn. preparatory school championship
class. M"rccrsburg IIill, Lawrence
VILE. Exeter, Andoycr. Worcester. Uni
Ncrs,t; School Of cleveland. Culver Mil
taIN Academy. Evanston ana 81 Paul'S
Of Concord. one New York school.
Manual Training, IL in the high school
rHdmpouslip division. The other schools
in tiHt class are Central OF Philadelphia.
Boston High school of Commerce. hos
ton /. Gl'Sh, Hyde Park. III. Wendell
th'illps Of chicago. South Division OF
Chicago, ST Louis Central and Newark
Central.
4 host Of New York schools are seat
tered t~nCouch the various divisions. IN
'lrSs = for high schools are Morris.
StuyyeSaut, he witt Clinton. rec.
Erasmus. with scN'val out OF town
schools, and further down the list in
Class , are Evandcr thilds. Eastern Dis
trict, BushwiCk and Ray Ridge. Curtis.
BarriUg"r, Commercial and boys High
ar" IN Class :. several OF the suburban
high schools around New York are taken
care of in Glass =. which Includes among
others tlusAiuE, Yonlicrs, Mount Ncr-
non. Pla.uiicld. Montclair, Orange, West
Orange. Hobokcn and New Brunswick.
4 preparatory class in which keen
rivalry should crop out IL Glass &. com
posed OF l'Jmfrct, tiroton, ST, Marks. 81.
Georges, bean. Hebron. WcStbrookc,
Gushing, TAFT, Princeton Prep and Will
liston. Class 10 is essentially "A New
York affair, rs il is made up of Ford
ham Prep, Cutler, Hamilton. Barnard,
Columbia Grammar, wight, -. Pants
Of Garden tliA, stone, Leafs and Car
trrct,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-07
PROFESSIONALS TO SEEK
N SOON
Annual Exodus Is Beginning, and Leading Players Will
Meet on Florida Courses-Who Will Win
the National Open?

the paid players. together with u coupic
OF championship. but he disappointeu
himself In the open. He has yet 10 DC
outside the money in a national open
event. which shows the calibre OF ana
steadiness OF his game. This season ne
gives promise Of leading the way IN
some Of the big events. He places great
reliance In his powerful drives at Bfi-
,usrol his wonderful second shot at the
fourth hole, when he reached the green
In =, a distance well over 500 yards. n
slightly uphill. will long be remembered.
Of Kerrigin 1t may be said that he mas
the neatcst swing and the pr"ttiest 10
witch Of any golfer In the country. at
least such is the opinion OF most of the
professionals of the land. many or whom
have said that they take more delight
In watching his swing tnan thot OF
any other player.
Gilbert Nichols can never be far away
nor can Tom Mcnamara, for the one
makes up in n brilliant round he
loses in his "oir" round and the other
IL steadinees personified. To amara
fell most OF the golfing titles last sea-
| son. and as his is a style which never
changes he should be the man who Will
be the source of trouble to the long
hitters Or the deadly mashie pitchers.
His game has proved the motto that
" IL betteT 10 bt StThlEul III h'S WV
hundred yards from the tee than two
| twenty-five off the line.
Reid, Teller, Sargent, Smith. Low,
Campbell and Hutchinson are usually
iear the top considering the size of the
field. but they seem lately to lack the
Inspiration which wins the champion
ship In the nnal round. Mcdonald made
n name for himself last year and much
is expected Of him this year. His game
does not belong to the flash In the pan
order: II he too can get a last round
~ the low seventies he will win his
titles. OF !. l.. Hepburn 1t Is best to
make no predictions at the present mo-
ment.
Ia past years players from Great Brit
ain have been heralded with wondrous
acclaim. Tom Nardon was to do great
! things. and so was Reid and others.
but All fell down, perhaps because too
! much was expected of them. But the
best OF the lot is Hepburn, whose play
In the open last summer was no critic
! gioa of his gdine at all, since he mad just
/ landed and In the hot weather played
round In a coat Of no mean weight. "A
handicap indeed. We may expect to
find him hara ssing the topnotchers here
Ia 40 uncertain manner. And for that
matter l.. j. Gaudin. who is now In this
country. will Civ. all the golfers "A rub.
An international foursome with Hep
burn and 'audin on the one side against
two others might prove that tn. most
recent and welcome additions 20 the
States take "A lot OF beating.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-07
JANOWSKI WINNER
IN BRILLIANT GAME
Beats Chajcs in Rcmarkob,o
Contest in Memorial
Chess Tourney.
CAPABLANCA GETS DRAW

N,,;,e .,oso - c,,.
- a., "I''"".h WIS nav.
'"s "H Sane WIN BorIs kos;.c IN tho
nrst round OF the final stage ~ ~.
Rice Memorial rboss N,.,on 81,
mon, a, III. c.,o ua,,... ''N''
- ~" "o"N"r" Yesterday,
p'Niu J"no"skl or fdr's scored orc Of
the most brilliantly played r,n,..
the tournament a, ,be VI
c,.. =. 'S'h
.""'''' ." '"e op'h'oh OF 'ipahltnya.
game ~ likely 20 carry ~
the FIRST brilliancy prize. Unless ~,
Of me Irroncb cb,,n,io, ,''
- H''P'S'"1 n
o'e VI 'he remaining roui d. "f the ron.
test this week.
Janowski ha,l the vb,,,
,uoa,., ,,,, .,
'""" OP'"''"' WHO" Was turned
mo a regular queens ganbi; del ted
On ,ne seventeenth move. the l4ts,n
'NP''t saw MS oVportuiltj ui , tine
"hen 'haJes had left his tires wing
somewhat unprotected. and :. 90, .a,., h..
hfsbo, fnr ,y,, m Ws
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-07

cap. MrNirhol not only put his team
in undisputed first place IN tn" race for
the INTERCOLLEGIATE Basketball League
championship by his work against Dart
mouth at Hanover Friday night but
he also broke the tic for first ploc" IN
the Individual scoring between him and
Kinney Of Vale by making twchti
points. incidentally lt'ic Earl Will
Jams Of Dartmouth took a brace. passed
Kinncv and is now eleven points he
hind McNichol, Williams is about the
only thing AZ Dartmouth that reminds
the gallery Of a basketball team,
II is doubtful, though, II he will be
able 10 check Val" sufficiently 80 keep
tho IL, clan from AGAIN heating Penn.
sylNdnil. Tn" champions meet Coach
l.oudcn's hig Green team TUESDAY night
al New Haven and Saturday uigh' at
Hanover, columbia is scheduled to
try 10 stop the conuuoriug Quakers IN
the Morningsidc Heights e. gymnasium ON
Saturday night. and judging from pas,
performances has nothing more than a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-07
NJ WILLIAM ID. HANNA.

The Bakers are all fast. There's
lfobey. who skates; Homer, who runs;
Erwin. who rides a motorcycle. and J.
Franklin. who sticks fast to Trappe.
The last named Baker. we believe,
were 1t left to a vote of the fans. would
he a welcome sight in big league base
ball again. Anybody who can bust the
ball as he AN. II he can do it as ar
IDENTIFY "a OF American League yore. is
the creator of too many interesting mo-
ments. the provider of too many antici-
patory iingles in a ball game. not to he
above the ordinary as a factor in a bat
tie and Il auickener OF the assembled
public's pulse.
"Not long ago. said Charles H.. Eb-
bets in denying that he was going to sell
the brooklyn baseball club to CARNEY.
II had luncheon In Delmonico's with
John *. Tener and some National
League friends"
W never thought 1t likely that
Charles H.. would part with his club" We
unused while having free luncheon In
Eighth avenue.
Midyear examinations cause a lull In
athletic activities. but as soon as they
are over the colleges go ahead with
their regular business.
Tad Jones. Yale's new football coach,
was All America timber both In foot
ball and baseball. lie and Bill Reid
Of Harvard were two OF the best college
catchers In many years. and Jones was
, one of the fastest running catchers in
either amateur or professional rauks.
Mike sweeney. who goes TO Yale from
hin School. was "A high jumper OF in
ternational fame and In early boyhood
4 gymnast and all around athlete-thls
before he took to specializing in high
jumping lie was 4 pupil OF Mike
Murphy.
Jones and sweeney. therefore. viii
start; i'm at Yale with the advantage
due to the respect IL will comnand-o
the reputation OF being able themselves
To do things well. II was Tom ShevlIn's
greatest desire to have Sweeney come to
Yale. sweeney developed him AZ iIill
School. He considered Sweeney some
him Of a football genius. and above his
technical knowledge OF the game laid
stress on his value as an influence In the
creating and maintaining of academic
and athletic morale among students. a
man who could bring about the coopera-
ton needed TO produce the best results.
DO many men play this course under
so. caddy? ' asked the golfer who was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-07
TEN PENN MEN IN GAMES HERE,
Meredith. nnr~r>, kats aud Lock-
wood ~ the SOUND.

ruu.NurlrHIN. Feb. q Coach Drtpu
Of Nh" i'"ua team VIII take a squad Il
ten men to New YORK Tuesday night for
IN" y. Y. \ game. dorsey will start
IN N" half mtl". capt Ted Meredith in
the Bu"rmNcr -pcolal aud Joe Lakewood
In tho 80 AVID lnu cycut kat2, "u"
OF coach orion new -prIut'T>, a. we'll
r. Lockwood. VIII H." .u the two races.
Tommy l"uu"u and Frank Kaufman.
both New york boy. viii start IN tho
81" yards ur hJlf mile. Warren viii
81 against thu" Metropolitan stars over
the high sticks, and ThibHIit will Try
for high jump honor. Ken Wi;hcrnw
viii put H." shot.
. relay team ~ the handicap event. u"
can cdll ou lennon, dorsey. Srudd"r and
Kaufman without uSiue Ted Meredith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-07
BASEBALL MEN ARRIVING.
U%OnEhtOn. >taIIinEs and HerrmHn u
Are Here for Meeting.

The National League club owners
vino are To- meet here ou Tuesday hav,
begun to dr.ft INTO town. parc. laugh
ton. the new owrer OF the Braves. was
n the city yesterday. and az his nan
ager. George Stall.nGs. also was on
hand. Il was rumore that they were
conducting a sor; OF gumshoe campaign
FOR players 20 bolster UP the weak spots
OF their team.
Garry Hermann. head Of the en-
ciuudti club and OF the National Com
mission. also has turned w in New
York and WAS sad to have consulted
with he" two boston men Yesterday.
Sttl!'rgS sad tNa. tho meeting Of
Hermann and Hluchtau was merely
for the pu- pose of getting acquainted.
lie denied the rspor. ;hai the three dis
,usscd the sale OF pla, ers 20 Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-07

culcAG", H., Feb 6.--Itiders in IN"
sN day bicycle race at the Coliseum
must live M to TIA" rulcs they made
Themselves. Whom kopshy and W0hl-
rah wen, nu the track AZ I o'clork this
afternoon for their fourth section OF
IN" t""lY" h"nr - dar grind tn" hoard
81 referees upheld tl" action Of tho
referee p"ualizing them one lap for u
bad pickup during a sprint tho nirht
previous, Tonight, at the end Of fort
hours, tho Ryan-Thomls team was
leading, with $40 miles and . laps. The
record for forty consecutive hours ia
SEA miles 2 laps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-07
CUBS SQUAD 20 STRONG.
! wrntS-fOur Exhibition l.am~a Az
ranged for thicngo Tea IN.

tHic,CO. III, Feb, ,-Preparat.ons
Cor thc spring training trip o. tho cubs
WAY. boon completed and Manager Tinker
announced to-day the names of twenty
u.no athletes WHO arc 10 make No his
quad for the Tampa camp. All odd
there viii he twentN-four exhibition
games.
Tho following pla, c-s have been So
ler'"d to'loaye on = special train March
. fnr the training camp rftchers--
Rrowu. IIoudrIN. Mcconnell. ~Irdldcr-
gds', Wright, BAILEY. Pierce. Vaughn.
Lavender. Scaton. Xaicl Ctc'rrs-
wilson. Fischer. Archer. Clemens In
felders-Saier. Ycr,Ics. Doolin. Pechous,
Zimmerman. Tinker. Mccarthy, Multi
gan. Outicldcrs Williams. Flach.
Mann. Schultz. Xw,l'ing, Allison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-07
TACKLE TO LEAD SWARTHM0RE.
t:ndirott Elected to Cnptainry Of
EOOthRu cam

Ant MORE. Pa. Feb. Paul u,
f:ndicott was unanimously elected cap
TAIN Of the Swarthmorc football team
to-day AT the annual banquet. Enid
cot. whose home is IA Atlantic Iity.
caIc TO Swsrthnurr from l'eddie lnsti-
tutc, where he played football for four
wears. being captain OF Fcddie's 1871.
team, every member Of which since has
PLAYED on a varsity eleven
While at SwarthTorc EndlCott has
been a regular ON the first team for
three years as right tackle. He IL 90
Years old, weighs 200 pounds, * six
feet one nch in height and is u junior
in the arts department of the college.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-07
EASY FOR BAY RIDGE TO WIN.
Defeats West side hangers by
Score az 10 u.

Bay Ridge proved altogether 90 much
for the West side Rangers in the Met
ronolitau League championships soccer
game at Baysiic oval IN BROOKLYN yes
tcrday. winning by , goals to %. Al half
time the home team led by > to O, Ban,
Stott and Ruddie Tailed IN tho first
half, Buddic getting through three times,
BELL scored in the second period and
Buddie came once more Ia the front be-
fore the whistle blew. Creighton, vii
k,c, Porter aud Brll played well for tho
winners. while Kennedy. J, BOYLE and
pcnuiug were conspicuous on the side
of thr Rangers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-07
BRESNAHAN ON THE WARPATH.
80 Chicago Reports and Says Judge
Lands VIII Hear Something.

CII'rAGo, Feb. G-Roger Bresuahan.
deposed manage OF the Cubs. IS ON the
warpath, according 10 a report hca ID
by local uou who know him well. Il
G regarded AS possible that his dsrlara-
ton Of war will he made officially to-
morrow in Judge l.anli>'s court room
when tile baseball trust suit comes up
The rumor is that Roger intends to tell
about a few things which arc going on
IN the baseball world.
II was Learned tina before %BrgSnahar
left Chicago last week he consulted with
Il prominent attorney here regarding h.s
baseball status.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-07

VAUDEVILLE, Nc, Fob, s-As TIC 70
suit Of mn investigation, following . pro
test made by Bates college athlctir au-
ihoritics. Martin +. Wcismam has been
declared iuclisibl" 10 "ump"'r Tor colby
in relay races, TIL. investigators learned
that he registered at Princeton and went
TO school there fur a time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-07
LEADER OF LEADING TEAM
is BIGGEST POINT GETTER

nam" 10 do : with. which 50 far hasn't
proved imprcGuabl., Princeton and
cornell viii continue their rrntrarteu
period of neutrality for another week.
with capt. McNichol Jones. tho Penn.
sN'"3n'a forward. also took n leap, go
ing all the way from sixteenth 20 sixth
osjtjon and l:srlacing Brown of Cor.
nell, last years leading scorer. from
that position. The twenty five leading
scorers: