davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-05

after three doctors said I never would
stand up straight again. was a mid
wife for seven years and recommended
the Vegetable Compound to every wo-
man to take before birth and after
wards, and they all got along so nicely
that it surely is q godsend to suffering
women. IF women wish to write to
me I will be delighted to answer them"
-Mrs.JENNIE MoYER, S42 E.North St,
Lima, Ohio.
Women who suffer from displace-
ments, weakness, Irregularities, ner-
vousness, backache, or bearing-down
pains, need the tonic properties Of the
roots and herbs contained In Lydia p.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-05

homes on Thursday. They autoed to
Gladstone with Miss Gladys Candee,
who left for Dickinson on No. z.
The teachers from this vicinity, who
attended the Missouri Slope Education
Association in Dickinson last week
were Misses Brown, Cuskelly, Wad-
dell, Connors, Michels and Candee.
Miss Linnet Stafford closed a sue
cessful term Of school in the Dassing-
er district Friday. A program and
supper was given at the school
house Saturday and Miss Stafford de-
parted for her home in Steele Sun
day morning.
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-05
BROKEN DOWN
IN HEALTH
Woman Tells How S. Worth
Of Pinkham's Compound
Made Her Well.
Lima, Ohio. II was all broken down
inhealth from a displacement. One Of my

LADY friends came to
see me and she ad-
vised me to COM
mence taking Lydia
E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound
and to use Lydia E.
Pinkham's Sanative
Wash. I began TAX
ing your remedies
and took St. 00worth
and in two months
moo a wa11 w0man
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10

Latest in Headwear for the Junior BOYS.
Velour Hats, Plush Hats, New Naval
Tams, Felt Hats and Cloth Hats.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10
@ooowaro 3 fotbrop
Specialized
Girls Shop

Misses and Girls
Garments
Besides the superior service
specialized for misses and
girls; new styles are arriving
every day.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10
Finest Suits in
Neu ArriUdIs

We are just in receipt of
a number of very high grade
Suits-Smart, unusual, and
handsome fabrics that are
not often seen in boys suits;
they're so good that we con-
slider them criterions in stvle
and quality. These suits are
priced from $40 to $40.
For Thanksgiving and dress
wear, many excellent Blue
Serges.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10
DstinctiUely
Fine Ouercoats

New colorings and new
weaveS in abundance. Scotch,
English and American:
browns, greens, blues, leath-
er, OXfords and mixtures.
Coats that will not lose their
style or shape. Several new
garments now shown for the
first time this season and su-
perior in fabric and excel
lence to anything we have
ever offered.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10
Girls Coats,
Sizes s to II

Sturdy, plain, boyish coats Of
chinchilla, cheviots and mix
lures: warmly lined and in
terlined; belted. The dressy
coats are of corduroy, vel
veteens, velours, broadcloth
and zibeline. Belts are a con-
spicuous fashion feature; cute
little touches in the sleeves.
\ popular military model is
double-breasted with belt
buckle and brass buttons.
Many fur-trimmed coats. All
the deep, rich winter shades.
S27S fo S2S
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10
S19.75.
NeU Raincoats
Haze Just Arriued

Smart models in Rubberized
Fabrics with raglan sleeves
and belts. A new Trench
model for the Junior is dou-
3le-breasted and has belt and
buckle, big roomy, raglan
sleeves so that it can be worn
over the winter coat, $lS.75.
For the Miss there is a new
Coat of Changeable Silk
Rubberized Fabric with
gathered waistline, ra g1a n
sleeves and button high at
neck. Very light in weight,
and can be put into the small
est bundle, $16.95. Other
raincoats from $500 upward.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10
FOR THE GIRLS

The Dolls never tire them and
pretty Toy Tea Sets in bluel
ing that mother has in her HON
The Dolls themselves are SIM
Prettier and sweeter dollies.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10

The prices are exceptionally moderate
for the qualities, $40, S12.5O, SIS,
SIS, $40 and SIS.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10
MackinauUs Made to
Wear We'll

And to keep the wearers
warm-big, broad plaids,
rich warm colorings; genu-
inc Alackinaw cloths; warm
but not heavy. New belt,
yoke, military and trench
models. S7.50, $3.50, $40 to
SIS.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10
@ooowaro 3 1otbrop
Specialized
Boys Shop
Boys Clothing
That Looks Best andIs Best

1t is just as important for the
boy to look we'll as for his
father. The quality of the
fabric, the smartness of the
design, the colorings of the
weaves, the manner of the
tailoring-all make differ
ence in his clothes. You'll see
them here as they should be.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10
Misses and Juniors
Coats

New high wasted effects
with large fur collars OF
coney, beaver and wolf. The
materials are velour, pom
cloth, broadcloth, duvetyne.
Many of these high wasted
coats have large sailors and
chin collars of self-material
that button snug at neck. All
have belts, wide or narrow,
tied in front with sash.
Shades are beet root, plum,
Pekin blue, green, taupe and
Burgundy. SIS to SIS.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10
Some Very Strong
Furnishing Values

Warm, Heavy Collar Wool
Sweaters, Marinette make,
$500. Shirts and Blouses,
Sl.00; ajamas, Sl.00.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10
S8.75 to SIS.
A Very Large Shouting
of Serge Dresses for
Misses

Straight line box-plaited
Dresses. Draped effects with
Surplice bodices and draped
skirts. Jacket Dresses with
high waist line, embroidered
and plain. Beautifully draped
Skirts forming pockets and a
modified hustle effect. En-
broidered Blue Serge Dresses
with form fitting basque and
girdle crossed in front; new
tie collar. Unusual values at
S19.75.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10
.ew MILDLY BLouses
and BLoomers

For the high school girls.
Just received large ship
ment of the Serge Collar and
Cuff Middies made of heavy
white drill-a regulation sail
or's model that so many OF
the girls have been calling
for.
Fourth foor-G It,
The Washington herald., 1917-11-10

We want you mothers to be sure and see
the School Suits we offer at $3.50.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-05
TULANE'S RECORD IN
SOUTH IS SHATTERED
Defeat Of Eleven by Alabama
Eliminates Team From
Unbeaten Division.

ATLANTA. Nov. 4-One eleven
was eliminated from the category Of
the seasons unbcsten teams in the
south last week-Tulane, while the
prediction by many experts in three
instances were borne out in the close
contest between the University Of the
South and Alabama. which resulted
in a tie; Auburn's easy victory over
Florida and Georgia Techs triumph
over Vanderbilt by u touchdowns.
Tulane and Alabama before their
respective games last week were the
only southern teams whose goal had
not been crossed. The Olive and
Blues poor show against Texas A &
VI. caused surprise in many football
camps.
Louisiana state could not repeat
its last years performance against
Arkansas when the Tigers won. II
to I, and yesterday suffered its sec
ond defeat OF the season at Shreve-
port.
The record in points OF some OF the
major elevens In the south since the
beginning Of the season including yes
terday's games follows: Georgia
Tech 277, opponents 10: Vanderbilt
l66. opponents 1871; Tulane 1870, op-
ponents 35: Louisiant state 70, op-
ponents 81: Auburn SO. opponents 6.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-05
ODD GIFTS TO RED CROSS
Gold From Farragut's Uniform Help-
TO Swell Fund at Washington.

Bullion-heavily twisted fringes
made Of gold wire-discarded from
the epaulets worn by Rear Admiral
David G. Farragut, are notable ad-
dition TO the strange articles contri-
buted TO the Red Cross melting pot
They were found IN a scrapbas
once kept 10y Mrs. Farragut," says a
memorandum accompanying the do
nation. which, with many other relics
OF the Farragut household. were sent
by the trustees of the estate to j. p.
Miller OF this city. Mr.. Miller was
one Of the Hartford's crew. and for
many years has been interested in get
ting together 4 museum collection Of
Farragut relics"
a Chinese kimOno. valued at least at
$40, is another contribution. The
donor expects that the Red Cross
melting pot will get more than that
out OF this splendid example Of
oriental workmanship.
4 most ornately enameled pair Of
opera glasses, apparently of the period
OF Louis Qulnze, is one of the decora-
tive features Of the melting pot over
flow The widows mite" was in
scribed on a piece of paper accom-
panying one OF the contributions. The
offering consisted Of two silver spoons
OF ancient date and long service.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-05
HERMAN FAVORITE
IN TITLE MATCH
Backers Of Bantam Champ
Offers Odds Against Burns
in Tonight's Bout.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov 4-Pete
Herman 81 New Orleans. worlds
bantamweight champion. viii defend
his title against Frankie Burns of
Jersey cry in Il twcuty-round bout
here tomorrow night Herman re-
Gently asserted this would be his last
fight before he entered the national
army in which he was drafted. Tn"
exemption officials allowed him until
November IS to report az the training
camp 20 give him opportunity 10 fight
Burns and obtain money 90 help sup
port his dependent parents.
Herman was guaranteed 5000 10
meet Burns. win lose ur draw. The
men are 90 weigh l1s pounds ring
side Sam Goldman % New Orleans
Wi.l referee.
Roth Herman and Burns finished
training today and each declared be-
never Waa iu better shape fOr hard
contest
The betting ranges from s.X 90 five
tD eight fp five Tifh Herman thf
fa-1rlfe
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-05

DRUNRIGHT GAME IS
PROTESTED BY BRISTOW

Specia. % The World
RRfSTOW. Okla. Nov. Professor
Hutton and Coach Nolen of the Bris-
tow high school have filed a protest
Of the game played here Friday bel
tween Drumright and BristOw with
the high school association. claiming
that the last touchdown and goal be
not credited 10 their score. as Grom-
ley. who received the forward pass,
was hid outside the line among the
spectators when he received the ball.
II the protest sticks and Is allowed
Il will give Bristow the game by the
score OF II TO IA. and will be the first
defeat Of Drumright for the season.
II Is also stated that one or two OF
the Drumright players should he dis
qualified but Bristow is not claiming
this as the boys believe they beat the
Drumright team at fair game. The
Bristow team X now trying TO get
a return game out OF the Tulsa high
school for they believe thy can beat
them. Tulsa defeated them to o In
the first game OF the season.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-05
JAYHAWkERS FAVORED
TO WIN CHAMPIONSHIP
Victory Over Aggie Eleven Puts
Team at Top of Missouri
Valley Race.

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 4.-By virtue
OF its victory yesterday over the Kan
sas Aggies. the University Of Kansas
eleven stands today at the top OF the
Missouri Valley conference with Ne
bTaska as the one opponent most
likely TO spot It's chances for 4
pionship. Missouri. bearing out
her past performances OF the season,
lost 70 the Oklahoma Sooners in a
IA battle on her home field The
Kansas 9 10 0 victory over their fell
low citizens. the Kansas Aggies. was
pmewhat Of a surprise. despite the !
70 o defeat Kansas had administered
to Ames last Saturday.
only Nebra ska stands IN the way OF
valley championship for Kansas
for despite prev ious perf>rmsnces OF
the Aggies. Yesterdays battle los,
them hope. M!ssou-. played a ragged
game against Oklahoma. resulting IN
many injuries Opening up the game
with flash and some real football. the
Tigers lost their opportunities for
scoring by numerous fun bles. the
Soorers taking advantage Of the
breaks.
Ames, and Nebraska rested. the lat
ter for the Missouri game next sat
urday which the Nebraska eleven
should take easily. Grinnell after
beating the Iowa Big Ten eleven
went further. establishing her state
reputs uon By beating Drake % to I
Washington surprised valley follow
ers by winning from the Missouri
Miners from ROlla, q to ?.
South OF the conference. Arkansas
by defeating Louisiana university al
Shreveport. Il 10 0. gave evidence oI
being one Of the strongest teams in
the southwest. The Oklahoma Aggie,
dcfe1.ed the Central Normal by a /;
70 tally.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-05
MONG00SE IS NOW A PEST
II Mas Brought To Tropical Islands
TO Drive out Rats

Islands In the tropical or semi
tropical seas furnish Ideal conditions
for rats. and in many instances they
have increased until they have be-
come intolcrable pests, threatening
the total ruin OF the inhabitants on
one sugar cane plantation IN Porto
Rico $4,000 rate were killed In less
than siN months
In jamaica an effort was made 20
suppress them by introducing the
mongoose, which resulted iu the es-
Enlistment of second pest In the
Hawaiian islands the Introduction Of
the mongoose caused the rats 10 take
refuge tn the tree tops where many
OF them have nests and have orboreal
habits like squirrels. Wherever pres
eut on these Islands the mongoose has
rendered II exceedingly difficult TO
raise domestic fowls OF any kind.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-05
KHAKI SHIRTS ARE COOL
Army Garments Absorb Moisture,
Evaporating IL Into the Air.
By BUD FISHER

To many persons IT has long been
4 mystery Why the private of the
United States marine corps and army
are required 10 wear heavy wooden
KHAKI snirts IN the hottest days OF
summer and even in tropicaS eli
mates, where the temperature hangs
around ninety degrees the year
around
In spite Of the apparent inconsis-
tcncy Of such practice. It's value In
preserving health and life has been
many times proved. and the woolen
shirt is nov an indispensable adjunct
to the equipment Of all well-regulated
armies. This shirt fulfills functions.
In the first place II aDsOrbs all exces-
sivc moisture and perspiration. evap-
Grating II into the air as rapidly as
form cd. \ cotton or silk shirt. being
a poor evaporator, soon collects SO
much moisture that it becomes wiring
ing wet.
When there is sufficient perspira-
ton to dampon the clothes the body
undergoes a reaction Of temperature
With a cotton or silk shirt there Is
do niger OF a serious chill. With the
wooden khaki shirt, on the contrary.
sudden changes are impossible ana
the cooling process is gradual and
natural
Another great advantage OF this new
theory in clothing. especially in the
tropics; is the protection afforded
against the bites of disease breeding
mosquitoes and flies Tropical ma
larta, yellow fever. elephantiasis ana
many other dangerous diseases are
transmitted by the mosquito. This in
sect Is able to stlng very freely thru
light cotton and silk garments. but In
the fleecy surface OF the khaki shir,
his proboscis becomes hopelessly en-
tangled and he is unable 10 do any
harm
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-05
4. /. OWNERS ACT or
SECESSION PROPOSAL

MTLtgAI KEE WIS Ncs }-Esp-
rf-4rtatlse- lf five out o. eight c.Ia,
embraced .n rhe AueruAU Association
% Baseball clubs. tOEs her H.tu
Thomas j. Hickey. president Of thH
organizaton. met here today and took
action relative 20 the reported pro
y0saI 90 secede. Of the Louisville. In
diarapolis and Toledo clubs. a. lie
Interests u the association require.
Just what action vas taken. Prcgl-
dent Hickey did not care 20 state a.
this time
In the conference with Mr Hickey
were VI r. Cantillon. Minneapolis
John " Norton. -. Paul. Albert r.
Timme. Milwaukee. Joseph u. Tinke
Columbus. ana O.. T. Muchlcbtch,
Kansas city.
President Hickey said that every
one Of the eight cities holding fran
chLse5 belonged 20 American assIc.u-
ton territory and that no >lanSe
could b. made in the circuit without
unanimous consent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-05
THREE ELEVENS NOW
IN "BIG TEN" RACE
Minnesota's Elimination Leaves
Field TO Ohio State, Chi
cago and Illinois.

CHICAGO. Sow with tho cllnl-
nation oi NIUu-.uta three teams
ohio state. Chicago Hnl lliuois-rc-
tuall lU4.feateI iu The race tonight
Cor the Ilg Ten" football champion.
snip W srnrsiu crushed Minnesota s.
hopes Saturday. Ohio State kept IT'S
record clean uy trumphirL over lu-
diana and Chicago and Illinois played
sclrclees tie. NcIfhcr Illinois nor
Chicago has been scored on this sea
con
Defeat ~ the Minnesota eleven by
Wisconsin. 10 Co. Z. WAS the biggest
upset of Saturdays sche lulc The
Badgers outplayed Iinnesotn IN
straight football and use of the Tor
ward pua-.
simpson. the wisconsin quarter.
hLrlcd % posses in three periods Zen
~ them resulted IN gains totaling l53
yards
Tho bltt', between Chicago and a.
linoIs was one Of the most evenly CON
tested games played on SnagE field In
wears. Near the close ~ the first Pc
Rod with tho ball on It's three yard
line. Illinois WlthstIod ChlDago'B at
Tempt 10 break thru and the Maroons
staged the same sparkling defense
when the Illinois sought 20 smash
their way over the eight-yard line.
Altho scored on for the first time
this season Ohio state continued its
championship drive at the expense OF
Indiana. 20 % 3.
Michigan eleven had no trouble ir
hurrur Kalamazoo. The same vir
tually served ns O. practice game fot
tho ult with Cornell next Saturday
The scor, was g. 10 %.
Northwestern, ruuucrup in the
championship race 81 a year ago
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-05
TULSA HIGHS IN
LINE FOR H0N0RS
Post-SeasOn Meeting Between
Locals and Oklahoma City
Seems Necessary.

II the Tulsa high school football
team can emerge victorious DO It's next
TWO and final games Of the schedule
j. Is practically certain that meeting
tctween the Oklahoma Clty gfidirOn
representatives, Will be necessary to
decide the state scholastic champion
ship While the Tulsa boys have
pre- fentel an opponent team from
crossing their goal line this season,
defeating every eleven thcy have met
the capital city highs have cincned
the houors Of the Central conference.
Tho locals will this afternoon COM
nieace preparations under thor coach
for the final game, and what ls
claimed by the follow cre Of the team
20 be their most dangerous encounters.
saturday afternoon they VIII iuvaut
Earilesyill, for a battle "Ith the heavy
team which has been turned out there.
They Will close with the annual Tur-
key day meeting win the Mcskogee
squad, which Will be played here this
year.
II - doubtful II any high school
team in the state has as CredItabie a
record as thc locals They have proved
themselves 10 be powerful on defense
and enough punch to 60 out and get
victory They viii be able % start out
today for tive Wiudup without "a single
man suffering from Injury, althO the
game at NoHata last Frlday Was tie
most strenuous set played by them.
on the other hand. the oklahoma
'Ity squad. while being unable 10 keep
their goal immaculate. have whipped
ai the teams Of the conference by
good margins. They are bo4sting Of
the strongest team this season IN
years and meeting with the trim
oItll- that las been created by Coach
Graccy would probably approach a
c.aesic for scholastic football ~ the
state.
special mbly Of the studen,
. ody of the high school viii be held
this morning 10 make arrangements
fYr taking special train az rOoters
90 the Barticsvlle game next Satur-
day. Never before has the local scnool
/ supported Is football warriors like II
has this year ana since the nest game
VII probably be the last away from
home IT is expected that record
/ crowd Will accompany the team this
f tine.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-05
LEGAL
ESOLUTiON BY BOARD or
COMMISSIONERS,

COMMISSIONERS.
TULSA COUNTY, OKLAHOMA,
BE it resolved BY the Board OF Commi..
sioners OF Tulsa County, Oklahoma, in ses.
sion this the 18th day Of October. 1917 tina,
the County Clerk be authorized 10 advertise
for bids for the furnishing Of oil material
and erection the hereinafter named bridges
and eulyer,s, plans for the same having been
prepared by the County Engineer Of Tulsa
County. copies OF which. accompanied with
estimates, are now on file IN the office OF the
County Clerk of Tulsa County, and in the
one l4.ft. Lpan bridge located between
Sections 10 and %, Township IS North,
Ranges 10 and Ii East, Bridge No. s02.
one l2-u. span bridge located between
Range. is and II East: Bridge No. 3O4
One s-it eulyert located between Sections
snd :, Township Is North Range 10 East
one ian. span brids. located between
Sections ls aud 81, Township is North,
Range 10 East; Bridge No 305
one lo.n. span bridge located between
sss'ioa. "a and %, TownshiP ls North,
one loft. span bridge located between
Section, 10 and u, Township Is North.
Range 10 East Bridge No. 3o7.
,7 one i.-t' @ span bridge located bs;sssa
Range 10 Ea,t; Bridge No soc.
ono o q eglveri located between Sections
Il and a. Township 10 North, Range 10
EANs bEl4ke 40 ovo
one s6.h span bridge located between
Sections 10 and 20, Tosn.hip 10 North.
Ranges 10 and IL East, Bridge No. soi.
one 24h span bridge located between
Sections is and ls, Township 10 North,
Ranges , lnd IL East, Bridge No. 300
one li.n. span bridge located between
Sections 81 and % Township 10 Sorth.
Range IL East: Bridge No. 8i2
oae IAN. span bridge, located between
Sections and IL, Township 10 North. Range
10 Fast: Bridge No. 3l3.
Ono an. span reinforced concrete eulvert
located between Sections / and IL, Township
10 North. Range 10 East. Bridge No 8ll
That the date for receiving and opening,
and for the further consideration OF bids FOR
the erecting Of the above set out bridges, be
set for the 9th day OF November, 1911, in the
office Of the County Commissioner In the
Courthouse, in the City OF Tulsa, Oklahoma.
between the hours OF 2 aud Q o'clock p. NJ.
OF said date.
Passed and approved by the Board OF
Commissioners Of Tulsa County. on this the
| 18th day Of October 1917.
W. l.. NORTH,
| Attest: Vice Chairman.
County Clerk
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-05
EAST WITNESSES FOUR
GAMES OF HIGH CLASS
Notre Dame-Army Struggle
Gets Chief Interest; Low
Scores Prevail.

new YORK nov High class
football play marked tho majority cf
eastern games Saturday The out
standing contests were those between
N1fre Dame and the Army. Syracuse
and Brown. Rutgers and West Viz
girla and Dartmouth and Pennsyl-
ranla state n was generally pre-
dicted ln advance that This quartet Of
games would be the hardest fought
Tho forecasts came true fDr in no
case did the winners margin Of vic
tory exceed six points
Chief interest centerci ln The meet
ing between the soldiers and the
Eofre Dame eleven. The Indiana
team won hy score of 10 .. but
only after the hardest Kind of grid
iron battle The ylctor- were fully
equal lu physical material 10 the
cadet squad and Boz addition. We're "a
better coached and more finished
eleven
The soldiers notwithstanding their
defeat made creditable fight. ln
view Of the haudicaps that surround
their gridlrou work this season.
Practice iu football uniform is pos
Hlble only once a week and there is
scarcity Of coaches at West Point
syracuse stood 10 straight football
In defeating Brown. 10 %. and this
margin of advantage between the at
tack Of he two teams, but not the de-
fense
Z \ field goal which went true, gave
/ Dartmouth the victory over Pennsyl j.
|vania state. the winning score coming
In tho final minutes OF the game
Previous 10 this drive from the 23-
yard mark the teams had played
themselves into To- tie.
In the other games Of the day the
majority Of tho scores were for more
onc--lded. The Navy ran up tire
mendous total at the expense OF
. Western Reserve; Pennsylvania easily
outscored Lafayette IN Il loosely played
contest, Cornell proved too strong foI
Carnegie Tech. Bucknel won from
. the Carlisle Indians, Amherst de
feated Columbia: Swartmorc con
quercd Johns Hopkins by comfort
able margin. and Pittsburgh shut oui
/ Westminster in easy fashion.