davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-14
HOO HELD AFTER
 SLACKER RAID

Chicago, July 13.-Elevcn hundred out of 10000 men sathered iii two days raids to discover slackers are being held for failure to comply win regulations, it was announced today, completion of the figures being made after midnight, when the activities of the federal agents and the police began to wane. Some cf those held are being sent to nearby camps anG some to the draft boards. The large majority of those of draft age were released after hours of delay i'll get ting their classification cards from places of safe keeping at their homes. The raid will end tonight
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-14
MILITARY TRAINING
 HENDRIX COLLEGE

Little Rock, July 13.-President J. H. Reynolds of Hendrix college, a. member of the constitutional conven- tion, announced that the war depart ment has established military train ing in the college. At the request of the Adjutant General, President Key holds has appointed ten students to represent the college in the students. Army Training camp at Fort Sheri- dan. Illinois, July IS, Sept. 16. These students will assist the officer to be detailed by the department in training the students next year. This action of the war department is part of the general plan of the government to introduce military training in all colleges and universities of the na- tiOn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-14
NATHANIEL LYON CENTEy,p,

Jefferson City, Mo-, July 1s-n, people of Missouri. through tho m.s a' um of their patriotic and other lrsaF s cieties, tomorrow will hold snit,s observance of the 100th anniversa of the birth of Nathaniel Lyon 'st' M Federal general who was lareelr ut a strumental in saving the state to [. a union at the commencement of a .ls civil war. A native Of Connec,i.uas us and a graduate of West Point s, cs, Lyon had had a distinguished mi,it.aA career in Mexico and on the wests,s frontier before the conflict of T M. early eos. At the beginning of flu. % war, as commander of the Westsr department, he was called upon n oppose the activities of the confeda, ates and their sympathizers in Mic
 souri. The vigorous measures h, adopted at the outset upset the Dian, to swing Missouri into the confeds, acy. Gen. Lyon was mortally wount| ed while leading his troops in the hat tie of Wilosn's creek, in August, nsl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-14
TELLS WHY FINLAND
 IS AGAINST RUSSIA

Fayetteville. July 13.-Why the Films are now fighting with the Ger mans against the Allies was explain. ed by Dr. Ian Campbell Hannah of Cambridge University, ?, ,Englandl lee ture to students in the summer school of the University of Arkansas. Dr. Hannah pointed out that Russia conquered Finland in 1919. and mas ruled the country so badly that tho Films are intensely anti-Russian. The city of Petrograd was built partly on Finnish soil and, in Dr. Hannah's
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-14
Would Give Up Belgium

Copenhagen July l3.-Denial that Germany intended to retain Belgium was made by Count won Hertling, German imperial chancellor, in the course of his speech before the reich stag main committee on Thursday. "The present occupation of Belgium only means that we have a pawn for future negotiations" the chancellor said. "We have no intention to keep Belgium in any form whatever"
 What we precisely want, a sex pressed on February 24," the chancel- Tor contained, lis that after the war, restored Belgium shall, as salf-de' pendent state, not be subject to any body as vassal, and shall live with us in good friendly relations.
 q have held this point of view from the beginning in regard to Belgium, and l still hold it today. This side of my policy is fully in conformity with the general lines, the direction of which yesterday clearly laid before you.
 "We are waging the war as a wal of defense, as we have done from the very beginning, and every imperialis tic tendency and every tendency tc world domination has been remote from our minds.
 What we want is the inviolability of territory, open air for the expan' sion of our people in the economic do' main, and naturally. also security 1T regard to the future. This is complete ly in conformity with my point o1 view can be established in detail de pends upon future negotiations ano on this point l am unable to give binding declarations.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-14
BOOST WAR STAMP SALES

Columbus, O., July 13.-Postmaster of Ohio, called together in special session, met here today to devise plans to boost the sale of war sav- ings stamps and to conduct an organ ized campaign for that purpose. The meeting was addressed by several representatives of the Postoffice de partment at Washington.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-14
BIBLE PROPHECY ON WAR

Eagles Mere, Pa., July 13.-Many clergymen and other religious work CTS have arrived here for the Bible conference and ministerial institute. which is to be conducted through the coming week under the auspices Of the Moody Bible institute of Chicago. The conference will consider Bible phophecy as related t othe war, and the stupendous world changes now occurring.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-14
ISSUES SECOND
 EDITION OF SON.

Mrs. Max Eisenkramer's song wYou Can Count on Uncle Sam tp| Victory" has won fame for the auth lor. She expects to issue the secoa edition of this number soon. She no1 has four compositions two patricia enc morality, and one love song. Thg| will be published soon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-14

hotel advertisements with d..
 ad which announces that "v;s:paa ;Ispal will greatly oblige the manaosa ls.sea by bringing their onw rationsse @ them." The speciality of this bot.S' Sta apparently not food so much as ,s9 s < The heaviest display type is used a 9s9 2
 the words "Clean Beds" wheroaua 10 the other hotels in the city arc nas "a al tent to advertise merely Beds , 'oa'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-14

Houston, Tex. July 13.-Mrs. Eva Graham, 25, and her four-year-old daughter, were killed and her hus- band, J. A. Graham, 29. was injured when a motorcycle with side car attachment, in fhich they were riding was rtuck by passenger train on the Gulf Coast lines tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-14

opinion, it is quite likely that the Germans are holding out to the Films the promise of recovering this coun- try much as they held out to Mexico the lure of regaining the Host pro- vinces" Of Texas and California.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-14

When the berry crop in Oregon was threatened by. shortage of labor the women saved the day by volun- teering to go into the fields.
The sun., 1918-11-13
Awards in Second Day of Horse Show

course. The BeresfSrd Challenge Cup.
Forest: second. Capt. n. n corpenings b,
sons CHI. g. Ginger: fourth. Lieut.. II. Bor-
denis eh. m. Gold Lace.
Glass 10s-Militia mounts. First Squad
ch m; viviandiere; third, Major Alfred
Wendts b. 6. Antelope.
Night Judging.
Glass 134-Hunters or jumpers over four
Voodin Farms blk. g. Black Watch; sec
ond. Miss Constance fauclain's b. g Roll
me Wap fonh w Ss Francs en Pea
Class Ge.Pony tandsms, not exceeding
and Patrice yauclaIns br. q. Nlmbus and
b. m. RusPer Calypso.
Class 43-Pairs Of harness horses. not
exceeding 1871 hands. First, william IL.
Moore's br nj. Molina and br. IN. Melsnc-
thOn.
under I4.s hands; one to be Ridden by a
lady and the other by a gentleman. First.
Samuel X. jacobs CHI 9. Sandy MeDenald.
spsrkiins MoseiIe. ridden by Miss Louise
Beaver Webb; second. Mrs. Charles N. Al
AIRES CHI: e The Minstrel, ridden By Mrs Ire;
!. Butler; third. Miss Alice 4. Dodswortf
br. 8. Thus. ridden by NJ. Wider. and b. g.
weodson.s Rose ridden by Miss Alice
- Class 64--Runabout horses, not exceed
ing 1872 hands: horses to count so per
cent; appointments 10 count 90 per cent,
First, John r. Thompson's I'm. g. Jack
Tar; second, George Watson's b. g. West
mipsteT; third. Mrs. J. sylvester's b. 9.
! Class 72--Road four-in- hand teams; APP
poIntments 20 per cent alfred q. Van
derbilt memorial gold challenge cup).
First, william II. Moore's gray team. con-
sntinE Of Lord Gray. Lady Gray. Toronto
and GENERAL; reserve. J. Campbell Thomp-
sons gray team. consisting OF Top o. the
Morning, Tip Top. Top Notch and Topper.
Glass los-Mounted police. New York
psrrow's cPrscinct q b. 8. Yale: second.
Patrolmsn Arthur Wsrtheims oTrafns A.
TunstaIi's fTrafhc AZ br, q, Captain
fourth. Patroiman James o'Brien's 'lTraf-
nc 81 Antic.
class iss--Ths Grafton broad Jump;
trial 90 begin al ~ feet with take on ele-
vatio, OF . feet inches. after which
Jump viii be increased two feet at a time ;
performs nee only to count. First. w. n.
Maddisons gr m. Blue Belly; second NJ.
NJ. corpenipg's b. 9. Coco. ~
The sun., 1918-11-13
ALL COLUMBIA NOW
IN ATHLETIC TOGS
War Department Order Goes
Into Effcct-IIarvard May
Play Thanksgiving Day.
By GEORGE II. UNDERWOOD.

In celebration OF peace a general holi-
day was declared at Columbia yestcr-
day and most of the football men re-
Trained from donning thir toys. Houls-
han was the only regular to get into
action.
Despite the holiday and the quiet"
football practice everybody at Columbia
got plenty of exercise. In fact there
wasn't a student, unless he physically
was ircapactated, who didn't spend part
OF the day boxing. swimming, jumping.
wrestling. running or learning to do so.
II all was on account OF the War De-
partment orders for compulsory athletics
going into effect.
Major Earnshaw, ccmmandant OF the
S. A. T. C.. assigned Lieut.. Robb. the
football captain, to direct the physical
work OF the students.
Columbia will play Wesleyan at South
Field on Saturday. The game will be
started at 2 40 o'clock instead OF as
heretofore. Harvard cut short negotia-
tons for game at Boston next Satur-
day. However, Graduate Manager Tyson
has strong hopes Of inducing the Grim
son TO come here on Thanksgiving Day.
The sun., 1918-11-13
PIMLICo ENTRIES.

First Race --, Two. year-olds: maIdens
Claiming; one mile Fair ana square. us.
Courcelles. ne; Sweepment. llj; summer
Sigh, i15, veteran, 10 wisest Fool. iI5:
Keynote. ll2; Relario, lis, 'Rhajes lO7
.Triumphant 10; Romeo. !l5. George
second Raoe-Thre.- year.o'ds and un,
selling; one mile Lively, lOS; SunnyIand
lOl; Happy Valley, 80, Currency, lO5; do
lima, s9i RlnzoIry; 90 Cobalt Lass 1oli
'Irish KISS. 100; Whlppoorwill. o.. Julia
L.. lOi: The Decision. lO7; .Yodeling. I0a
Third Rare lnsolatiOn steeplechasH;
and h"a miles. tgperSamSan' iGS To fHS
M MS s' J in"Ss rs tsm FtSs%GSo 49, s
MssSsTh o i2 MGH s S No.
Tudor King 1870; tAntiseptic. 1870 tstock.
ton entry; fisherman entry.
Fourth Race - woodberry Handicap
fnrionE tstromboii. i25:: salyas Ig an" 10,
Kate Bright, 100; Bondage lOi; tRegai
Lodge, l2o; BoniIace, io7 Hoilister, l?o
Aurum, 80; Gloomy Gus ZIG; Flittergold
Firth Race--Caswell Handicap; two.
vear-oldsI one. mile, Cirrus l4o; Mad
he Frank. i16 War spirit TOS; Bale
Dancer H., 100 tower There, 10; Sweep,
msn LOO nSn'f Iaf Miss tWSr MarEsI
'H Sixth sp RssaSce-jo"key Club HaAdIcnp; sell
Ing: three -year-o.ds and upward one mi,
ana a half Blu, sgckDG64; ~; Atrissn Ar
Pilot. icT; 'Woodihrush, 49, '-' '"'
Seventh MAJ R9Ge ,II ,11ISDPU tGassys.r
1872: Penman. ZOE; tRegal Lodge. rs; ri
TINA Thule, ll6: Bulse. 1l0;. Leo hares
l2i; Frederick the Great. 1O3; tLucuIllte
~; Mi,kmani 1903 ultimatnm, lO7; Flags
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The sun., 1918-11-13
~ Cobb Again Is King of
American League BatSn1en

the
Of
now is Captain in the Chemical
1882
with which
Eaman George
in games
Jacques
Yankee with
Baker
Athletics while is
In addition having
hit the doubles 81 Ruth Boston honers
Siser
land place with Ss shean Boston had the most
Yankees Senators and White tied for third with 1855
erstwhne
Murderers'
The sun., 1918-11-13
N. Y. u. FOOTBALL MEN
IN LATE WORKOUT
Practise by Electric Light for
Maryland Game.

Peace celebrations still are cutting
into New York University's football
practice. Special speeches In COM
memoration of the great allied and
American victory kept the Violet grid
ders indoors until nearly o'clock.
With the aid of electric lights on
Ohio Field the squad ran through signal
practice and scrinNnagcd with the
scrubs In view OF the fact that tho
team will leave on Friday afternoon for
its game with Maryland State at Col
lege Park. Md. next Saturday n. Y. U.
only has two days to get into condition
for this contest.
Two new candidates reported. They
are Williams, formerly of Morris High
School. and Hammond, former Provi-
dence high school player. Both are
linemen, and Coach Mason may be able
TO use them as tackles
Howard Cam, n former n. Y. L.
captain. assisted Mason. Cam is homo
on a furlough from the navy.
The sun., 1918-11-13
CLUE BATTING.
DUNDEE oUTBoxEs BUCKLEY.
Joe yelling Fails 10 Appear AT
Boston War Fund Bout.

BosroS. Nov. l2.-Johnny Dundee OF
New York clashed with Johnny Buck
ley OF South Boston in the feature six
round bout Of the forty-four round drive
for the United War Work Campaign
Fund before the members OF the
Armory Athletic Association to-night.
Dundee was in excellent form and
found little difficulty with Buckley. In
fact the go was not quite stiff enough
to please the more enthusiastic fans but
Dundee did not consider the occasion
one for letting himself out"
Joe yelling OF Chicago. who was to
box In the other feature bout. failed 10
appear.
The sun., 1918-11-13

Morning.
Class lIi-Qunlined heavyweight hunt
80, 10 jump. First. J. Campbell Thomp-
Ber,uch's ch. q. Hero third. Mrs. L. n.
Ntlttindaie's dn. g. Tam O. Shanter.
class 3o-Shetiand stations not exceed
~, pg ts inches First. Miss, Miss Katherine thsdnH
Master James IIaucks CHI. s. Young Ar
nod.
lass 2s-Hackney pony stations. not
wi Lam H. Moore's b. $. Bantam Bracelet;
,TS.td Fairfield Farms b. s. Guide fourth
A, IS. E'eonora r: ssarss b. E. RIP b. o,,m
b,onthip. First, willisbrook Farms br. s.
dorace' reserve, Dorchester FARMS b. T.
Melbourne Tat!er
Class l22-QuaIified hunters for the pen
gnD First. Miss Eleonora searss b. g.
Robin Hood: second. Isaac II. Clothier.
~ :, br, &, Judge; third, J. Campbell
g2romPson,s oh: & Ray O. Light; fourth;
Shanrsr.
-. Glass s2--saddle horses. not exceeding
!, - hands, years old or over: First, Mrs,
ttcond. Miss Isabella wanamaker's b. g.
herrystone; third. woodin Farms gr. 9.
sS'"nh Santleyi fourth, Charles &c. Buffers
E. Class ss-sAddle ponies. not exessding
10 hands First, Miss Corrine Poth's Oh.
& Fire Light Bounce: second. Miss Jean
SSa.a tegan's b. 9. Bantamite; third. Miss
Constance Sala Regan's b. n. Joy; fourth.
WOOD = ~ -F7l
Class s7--Tandems. not exceeding 1871
rshds First. Miss Isabella wanamaker,s
81, m, Eve and oh. &, Netherhalfs Pride:
second. William II. Moore's b. m. white
W Ariel and b, q. Raeburn: third, George
,"atsoh's b. M Rainbow and b. &. Topper
1nutth, r. Lawrence Smiths br.' m. Fairy
4Icsssd ard br. g, Hamilton Star,
d Ass 3J--Roaisters First, Miss c. G, NJ.
p,unmes Oh, m. Laura Francis; second,
Nniesrn Farms gr. =. Sam II. y third.
EsinO -" '
Class Ladder saddle horses. not ex-
,sulhg lb.2 hands, manners To count so
h. cent ladies' TO ride. First. Walter II.
IN egs br. r. Driftwood blaze. ridden by
i.n,, Walter " Hanlsy second. Mis- lisa
dem wanamakegs b. g.. cherrystope. rid
SSSn ~ Miss Wanamaker; third, Mrs.
Iyis3sr,es ". Alisire's Ell. g. The Minstrel,
no o1thn by Mrs. Ailairei fourth, John Meg.
y. Use Beqyer-Web -
glass i3o-orlcers' horses over the
The sun., 1918-11-13
MAY SHIFT CARDINALS.
Kansas City sportsmcn Make Bfu
for the Club.

CHICAGO. Nov. 12.-When major
league baseball is resumed the home
games of the St. Louis Nationals will
be played in the American League Park
unless they are played in Kansas City,
Phil Ball, president of the st. Louis
American League club, said after a
conference with Ban johnson to-day.
Either plan would permit the National
League club to sell its park and realize
fund for maintenance of the club.
Ball said that he had been approx Ched
by Cardinal stockholders seeking to lease
the Browns park for games while the
Browns are on the road Ball said that
he advised the sale of the club to Kan
sas City sportsmen, who are said to be
eager 10 get into major league base
ball
The sun., 1918-11-13
BLAISDELL BEATS LEVY.
Meets Shea Tonight I'm Effort 10
End Billiard Tie.

John $. Blaisdell. representing Law
lers room In the novice straight rail
tournament under the auspices OF the
National Association OF Amateur Bill
lard Players, last night at Gruhn's room
took the first leg OF a series to break a
triple tic OF himself, ], NJ. Shea and
Philip Levy.
Blaisdell defeated Levy by 100 to 60
and tonight will meet shea. also OF
LAWYERS ROOM In wha may ne the final
game. II Blaisdell can beat shea to-
night the victor will take first prize in
the tol'rney.
The sun., 1918-11-13
Memorial Cup AHadB Hovho
To-day's Programme
at the Horse Show

10 a M-Cla.. 1e--Hackney stations,
1910 a. M.-Ciass I5-Hackney stall
lions, two-year- olds.
1870 n. M.--Class eO--Hnckney mares.
four year-oids or over.
1850 a: M.-Cla-s I3-IIackney mares,
Canadian Hackney Horse society's
1890 A. M.-CIsss I4-Harkney mares.
Canadian Hackney Horse society's
1885 A. M-CIass II--Hackney stall
ions lions, Canadian Hackney Horse So
h;i0 A. M.-Cisss 1a-Hnckney stall
lions. Canadian Hackney Horse So
eiety.s gold medal.
1850 A. M.--CIass ts--Hackney year
Has A. M.-CIass e-Three Of the get
of y hackney stallion.
re M.--Clnss ss--Iiackpey mares for
the championship.
I y. M.-Rct ess.
=. M.-Class 76-Ponies to harness.
other than shetlands.
ego p. M-Ciass lo-FIackney stall
Hons, four-year-olds or over.
ESQ y. M.-Ciass 1O'--Ofncers' charg-
a,tS p. M-CIas. ss-IAdIes' saddle
horses, ladies to ride.
S;l5 M.-Class 36--Roadstera.
$3.50 r: M.-CIass 150-For the best
four In hand team. registered hack
neys, American Hackney Horse So
saddle.
= +. M.-Class I49--Hackneys in har-
ness, the Montpelier challenge cup.
4;g0 r. M.-Class 12o--Offcers' horses
TO take the fences two abreast over
the courre, 1. J. X. Muuriing cup.
+. M:-Recess.
j. M.-Class It8-Quallled hunters,
1lRhtweights.
$3.50 p. M.-Ciass I20--Iunt teams.
$3.50 Il. M-Class I4S-IIackneys In
harness, the Sandy Point challenge
cup.
eI0 M.--Ciass s-IIackney stations
for the championship.
D:2O y. M.-Niass 1t5-Saddle horses,
the Biltmore challenge cup.
ea5 7. M.-Ciass 143-t;ig horses, the
Sir James gold challeage cup
1905 p. M.-Class l52-British Re-
mount Commissions cup.
1880 r. M.-Ciass 138-High jump,
William III. Moore Gun,
The sun., 1918-11-13
FoRDHAM AFTER BOSTON.
Meets Rival College Team Next
saturday Here.

with clean cu.> victories over st
Johns College OF Brooklyn and New
York University TO Its credit Fordham
is preparing TO take the scalp OF Boston
College The Massachusetts men, who
are reported to have a splendid team
this year. will meet the Maroons at
For6nam Field next Saturday.
The sun., 1918-11-13

teresting and attracted a whole lot of
attention. The event was open to men,
bers of militia of any State. The SOL
diers rode in dress uniforms without side
arms and with hunting saddles.
To compete the horses had to be
sound. and in the competition were shown
at walk. trot, canter. gallop, turn on
the forehand change, lead at canter
passage. break readily. stand while be-
Ing mounted and take brush fence
three feet high and be proficient in all
work taught at the military schools for
training horses for the Government.
OF those which went forth in quest of
the ribbons. Du Barry, a bay mare be-
longing to Squadron A. was best. She
was ridden in faultless fashion by Lieut..
II. s. Borden.
Capt. Robert Forbraker's horseman-
ship aroused the crowd to a high pitch
Of enthusiasm in the class for qualified
hunters carrying UP to 200 pounds.
Astr!de OF J. Campbell Thompson's
spirited bay mare Girl o. Mine he won
the blue after receiving a fall that only
his skilful horsemanship prevented from
resulting seriously.
The sun., 1918-11-13

STAG LAKE. Byram Township. y. j.
Nov. ii, Won I,engerke has Investigated
the decrease OF ruffed grouse in Sussex
county and believes that sportsmen should
not hunt these birds severely this fall.
In order. in a practical way, to preserve
grouse Mr., Won Lcugerke offers 81 for enrh
gnshawk killed IN SUSSEX county II de-
livered at the store OF Joseph Ayers in
AnloVer
The sun., 1918-11-13
FINAL IN GAELIC FOOTBALL.

The last round for the Gaelic football
championship will be PLAYED at Celtic
Park on Sunday, when Cork and Gal
way will battle.
The sun., 1918-11-13
WAR FUND MEETS TONIGHT.
Brooklyn md Newark to Start In.
door Track Season.

The United War Work meets in the
Forty-seventh REGIMENT Armory in
Brooklyn, and in Newark, tonight will
mark the Upenivg of the indoor track
season in the East. Among the late
entries for the Brooklyn meet is that
OF Charlie Shaw Of Columbia, intercol-
legiate half-mile champion, He will
start in the 1000 yard run. In which
he Will meet among others Homer Baker,
the international shalf-mi's champion,
and Jack Sellers. metropolitan half-mile
champion.
The sun., 1918-11-13
ROD AND GUN NEWS
hIGH WATER FROM NoNEMnER M TO Nnrr,
Six Species on Long Beach

Lying on the coal wreck on Long Beach
on sunday last. anglers on the fishing boat
Rosabell caught quite a variety Of fish. In
Guiding cod, hGke, silver cells. whiting.
blsckfsh and ling
The latter FISH were caught in such num-
bers that the deck was covered with them
and Prof Wilson, in the pilot house. adj
vised the boys to boil en- ana brUil 'em,
fry EN- and pickle EN-. ana he wound up
his discourse by saying that ling are a
godsend, boys, sent to knock he'll out o the
high cost o. liviu' :"
Some fine cod were taken. fish Of about
20 pounds, some fair sized blackfsh, too,
and. has been said before, the size ot
the cod generally. which are small, be-
tokens good season later on the onshore
grounds. ARTHUR THORNTON.
Ca
The sun., 1918-11-13
sTEcHER TO wREsTLE HERE.

GREAT LAKES. H., Nov 12.-Joe
stecher has been matched with vladek
Zbyszko for November 26 at Madison
Square Garden in New York, II was an
nounced to-day.
The sun., 1918-11-13
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
by DANIEL.

TACK yesterday entered
caned his United fund carnival
~ in Madison heavyweight
non sent word Charley willing anybody
s s,IaR whit @ $
opportunity go
ss si'f1
and % a Ss day
arasepo1 lrS %
Clay
Bin 's %G s has Bay yssS
s. @ 'Se S
Fatty soss
ss ss
ou, At Dempsey added for
s and not % n exhibition ,ryeS @ that there y Want
pnd Drto heading SaTd of TearaDe aa
MI Having a Hard Time Getting a Game.
the % SaSssa S
@ ss'
@ tor ss @ r a % % r fund.- s % get city
s game i here @ day na
oGe ns @ n s prs as @ @ Pneses
% % ; cs i s may longer p nss on sTs n
w1 % a d ax @ s1en
S or BY r S Myshn %as do no nn srn
doS, Was S EFFORT s the
Some More Puzzle Regarding the Football Drive
o
chickering's jeaous and nexpcabe things than other endeavor
but the other two willing play anybody but member of the Big
Tiger athletic authorities decided that Princeton would play only service
privilege of Princeton to say whom will and whom will not but
If
he made the basis for Judgment Rutgers has been handled right
willing
shunted
OF