davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-05
PRICES DOWN IN
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-The st'cH
>narkr, cxrcr!cnrcd n downward re-
vision OF quoted values today. IN" GU
4irr list yielding "a result Of 'nN''
developments over tho douhl" h"I'f"!,
Extensive liquidation which M"
inception in the transportation
ation. reflected tho extension "I
railway shopmcn's strrk" ana IN"
expected attitude Of the ratroNu o''>'
erhoodS.
From rails. tho decline soon sn'''u 20
shippnGs. equipments. OILS. NOUS
The several Spcclalti"s whl'n ,a
featured the hulllSh operations OF pos
and clones particularly tobaccos ana
feathers.
Cross declines among rails and snip
Wings ranrcd from ; to 10 points h'En
grade or dividend paying shares cF'ne>
Cd no support than secondary or ic
organized properties. Selling c"n''h"'"
IN tremendous volume !" tn" emo ''''t
crate scale buying making no apPr'''
able IMPRESSION ,.,,,
In ,br various groups Of induStr'aIS
and unclasslfi"d shares the bT'7h ",,oe
greater !nroad~. such issues rs ~
hem. Crucihlr. Republic ana C",,'N
States StcClS. BALDWIN Locomotive, VI"
r,nc. American International. H''an'N
Gulf. United Fruit. tTntraI h'"'''It'
nd and Leather preferred, Mexican
petroleum. TEXAS company. Nm"ti'al'
Smctting. American Tobacco l."r'ttA't
Tobacco. United Cigars. S'uo''>t san,
General Motors. StutZ. StromocFS' O''N
r>-od,,..s and American Wooden closing
~ losses If : to almost 90 points Sales
amounted 10 100000 shares.
Tho direct relation Of III" railway
sbopmen's strike TO leading industrlals
Vas indicated in the case OF the mica
states steel corporation. some OF WhoSe
plants were forced TO shut down a'''0S'
completely.
Railroad bonds reacted in sympathy
with stocks and other domestic issues
as we'll as internationals, were lrregu-
lar to heavy. Total sales (paE yaIuel
werc $l2.650.QoQ. Old United o'S'es
bonds were unchanged on call
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-05

women who wore rings were cut, off,
wholesale" HOUSES were looted. women
robbed of all their jewels. IT s
This WAS supposed TO be an aeoo-
Iutcly peaceful occupation in the inter
lists OF Ian and order. Greco had not
even been at war with Turkey. The
civilian Greeks Joined with the invad.
ing suldicry in the work OF murder ana
pillage. And the Allied Fleet Ac-
qu"sc"d III these proceedings, which
were made possible only by its pres
cnrc."
"a member Of the House Of Comnons
recently asked the government repre-.
s"ntauv"S whether 1t was true thatth
creeks had massacred their prisoners
in Smyrna in full sight of the Allied
war ships. Sir Cecil H. HarMSWorth.
now secretary Of foreign affairs. replied
that numerous Turkish officog0 Ind
men lost their lives in that ~. -Oue
the Crock government. he said, reSrets
ted the affair and IL was engaging the
attention OF the British minas6eTo
Paris ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-05
SUGAR.

NEW YORK. August f.--Thcro WAS no
chang" IN Iaw sugar prices. which are
quoted At $,.2H for centrifugal to the
r"iin"r.
In refined thor" VIZ" no changes in
rrIrr:. which are listed on the basis Of
? cents for I'm" Eranulai"d RofincrS
wrro siIll ont ~ tn" market. and no:
much rev business Is likely until raw
SGcar arrives here IN greater volume. as
supplies on hand are already sold on pre-
NInuS contracts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-05
PITTSBURGH LIVE STOCK.

l.lTTSBU kiH Aug. l--Cattlc. strong
supply 10 loads. rfru, - 90" 1850.
sheep. slow. supply. IS douhI" decks.
FINN. wr;hrrS in.lUH 1915: Culls AM
c"iu'n.n %.U"a 800. lambs S.0o@ 1900;
S'al rIIrc. .?.U0a 2O00
lI"g-. lower: supply - doubt" decks.
Hrln" h"avI"s. m"d!umS and heavy york
- -i""" 2il5; lIkh' y"rH"rs and pigs
-,;.UrH -. - ruuHhS lg.Uuw 90J0
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-05
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK AUGUST 4.--rrlnt cloth
markets w"r" easier today. with sales
lIrhi. Yarns w"r" higher and burlapS
v"r" irrr. Wool dr"ss goods w"r" nrn.
with "h'rinrs light. and raw silk was
UNCHANGED. Trade was generally queer
for the day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-05
LIBERTY BONDS.

SEW YnRF. Aug. = final prices or
i.'h"rt! hmd> to-day were: "i.s 9?.I9
Irsl = ?il>: >-cuud - 93.I2: FIRST
g.. 81 Ia. second 4i,s ?3.Ie: third ~ 5
?I."S: fourth H.: S?2.ih: Victory "a.
!?.NN, NIrt"ry a., ??.SG.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-05
NY. STOCK EXCHANGE

WHEELING. W. Va. Aug. 4. 10.
Furnished The Intelligenccr BY \: r..
MaSi"n x Co. members OF lnS NJ" pEh
S,ocL Exchange National Bank Build
Ing, Wheeling. W. Va. Louis /. Brand
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-05
New York Cotton Market

WHELI.ING. ". Va. Nu@. !. -.
Furnished The Int"lligcnc"r b. \. f..
Mastcu " 20 members OF Ia" New York
Stock Exchange. National Bank Build
ing Wh""l.uS. ". Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-05
Standard Oil Subsidiary Stock

WHEEL ING. W. Va. Aug. I. -.
Furnished The lntclngencer by a. z
Aasten G. CO.. members or tho New fori
Stock Exchange. National Bank Build.
'nK, Wheeling. w. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-05
Outside Motor Truck.
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

WHEELING. ". Va. Aug. 4. 10.
Furnished The IntellIgcnCer by A. &
HaSten & Co.. members OF the Pittsburgh
Stool; Exchange. National Bank Build.
ng, Wheeling. w. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-05
PETROLEUM.

OH. CITY. Pa. Aug. 4.--Crcdit BAL
nnrrs S. Run GG.4"I; Hv"rAr" "1.-l?.
Shrm'n nj. %i,;"i, aV"rag" 1876.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-05
LOCAL STOCKS

WHEEL ING. W. Va. Auv T. 20.
Daily quotation list Wheeling stock
Exchange. compiled for tho IntculgcN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-05
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

WHEELING. W. Va. !tuS. 1, 10.
Furnished The intelligence BY A. 4
AaBten & CO.. members OF me Bostol
srnck Exchang" National Bank Build.
Ing Wheeling. w. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-05
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

WHEELING. W. Va. Aug. 4. 10.
Furnished The Intelligence by A. II
Hasten & Co, members OF ths New Yo"b
stock Exchange. National Bank Build
nE. Wheeling. w. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-05

Total sales SOS. 100 shares.
u-RCgu!ar quarterly dividend $40
payable August 10Th.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-05

A A.l4ss % On , / aas::::::- s-is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-05

Outside OIL Stocks.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-24
Abbott, Rowing Coach,
To Leave New Haven

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 23.--Pro-
lessor Mather A. Abbott, who as head
coach produced a winning Yale crew
AGAINST Harvard last June, will be-
come head master of Lawrenceville
School next month, it was announced
to-day. This means severance of re-
lations with the Yale undergraduate
body, and a new rowing coach will
have to be chosen.
Professor Abbott as a teacher of
Greek at Groton School for nineteen
ycars. gave attention to those young
s.ers who Desired to row When he
came t. Yale in the fall Of 1915 he
added tho duties Of assistant rowino
coach t. his course. N Latin He
thus served in 1919 and 1877. and wlen
Guy Nickalls could no longer continue
as head coach by reason of war coz
ditions Professor Abbott assumed fulI
charge.
When war acti,.itrs herar - Yale
he organized the Yale Naya1 Training
Unit and contiN ID at its head until
1isbandment Then he returned tc
coaching and w ming varsity on the
Thames River last June was his re-
ward.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-24
Regulars of Army
Team To Be Back
For Boston Contest

WEST POINT, N. Y, Oct. 23.-k
preparation for the Boston College
game here Saturday the Army squad
got long, hard workout on the
Plains this afternoon. The regulars
were all back in the lineup except
breidster, the big guard. He is still
on the hospital list and is unlikely
70 get back in tlmc fe- SATURDAYS
contest .
. Although it is fairly certain os to
VINO the coaches will pick to face the
Hub collegians yet one wing position
center and backfield place. ara in
doubt. Swars has been doing 80 we'll
OF late that he is making it hard for
Ircenc to retain tho pivotal lob on Tho
varsity. va VIC
White. the former Maine player who
Joined the Army's hospital squad a
month ago. was out to-day, and with
the down Fastener back in the game
and Tim berlakc. promising tanker,
also attracting attention, the coaches
arc undecided as to the one doubtful
end position.
Terry, Schabacker, Warren and
Clark were tried in the backfeld to-
day along with Claude McQuarric and
Abe Lystad. the latter two who are
considered fixtures behind the line.
Wilhide is used often enough at
quarter to lead the casual observer to
believe that he also has been definitely
chosen to pilot the soldiers in tbjs
weeks battle.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-24
Cornell Will Hurl
An Aerial Attack
Against Dartmouth
By BRIGGS

ITHACA, n. Y, Oct. 23.--The Cornell
football team completed its work OF
preparation for the Dartmouth game
this afternoon and is ready to leave for
New York City tomorrow noon.
If the Ithacans do not make a much
better showing individually and as a
team against the green than against
the Colgate the undergraduate body
and even the coaches will be surprised
and greatly disappointed. for in prac-
tice this week the varsity has made
material progress and there is a much
stronger fighting spirit in the whole
team than has been manifest hereto
fore
This afternoon the coaches put the
backs through a slow and painstaking
drill to perfect the execution of the
series of formation to be used against
Dartmouth. Frequent practice in the
onward pass to-day as we'll as in the
earlier scrimmages this week has
caused the hackers of the team to come
the conclusion that the Ithacans will
adopt an aerial attack against Dart
mouth contrary to their practice in
the earlier games.
Although the team that took the field
to-day was the same as in the Colgate
rame with the exception of right end
which was played by Ellsworth, and
left halfback, where Davies appeared
Comedians believe that at least two
shifts are probable, if not in the origi-
nal lineup then soon after the game
OpenS
New-York tribune., 1919-10-24
Far From Discouraged, Panthers
Eager for Georgia Tech Battle

when they bump INFO Hcisman's Tor
nado at Forbes Field here Saturday
afternoon.
Fortunately, the warnerites came
through the touch Syracuse battle
without any major Injuries Of cour
- men wee al NOR o. ioss bruisef
I'd catered. but it IS beileved tha+
aone O. the regulars viii b. out of tse
Georgia Tech Contest.
tub.lc inter- n the coming feres
iecti ona stru gle IS raupant era ana
he setback suited - the loca, h.s
at le sened II - INC east. T.
orgians are due to arrive hore
nursday
Pitt has no alibi for the Syracuse
efcat. Coach Warner said after t.
ame: 1--WE have no excuses. We
ought hard, but were beaten by bet
er team"
That thought is shared by every Pitt
IAN who appreciates class, whether
nown by Panther or foe. Pitt has re-
llzed all season that its team was nor
early 80 strong as for the last three
four years, and that it was likelv tn
ONE cropper or two before Thanks
living Day rolls around. There are a
umber OF hard games ahead. follow.
,nig the Georgia Tech clash. Lehirh
y. and J.. Pennsylvania. Carnegie
Tech and Penn State are to be met in
order. ' '''
New-York tribune., 1919-10-24
Capt. Callahan
Off Team Until
Major Games
Eli Coaches Abandon Scrim.
maging Until Tufts Came
Tomorrow; Lack Live
Material

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct 23.-Yale
football coaches have decided to
abandon scrimmaging until the Tufts
game Saturday. The two Varsity
teams to-day were allotted only signal
drill combined with running through
the plays. Every formation was re-
hearsed, but there was no tackling,
the plays being stopped occasionally
while the coaches explained in detail
some part of the formation that was
being inaccurately carried out.
The Varsity lineup was again
switched and changed, and the exact
lineup for the Tufts engagement will
not be decided upon until tomorrow
night. The scarcity Of center rush
material caused the coaches to decide
to shift Kenneth Hamill to that posi-
ton. He has been at guard and
tackle, but was at snapback on the
second team this afternoon and will
be Galvin's understudy up to the time
Captain Callahan returns.
1t is now believed that the captain
will not lead his men untilv the big
university matches with Brown, Har-
ward and Princeton.
John Acosta went out to tackle again
after half week at guard but he and
Leon Walker changed sides of the line
and Gait also shifted from the righ,
to the left wing, while Hubbard, who
was on the third eleven up to las,
week, was promoted to right guard
roLL
lineup against Tufts ahead of Aldrich
kempton Again at Quarter
Chester La Roche, who has piayet
quarterback two seasons, has not ap
peared this week on either the first OF
the second Varsity, and is not likely
to get into the game Saturday. Her
bert Kempton again ran the 'Varsit,
and "Chick" Neville piloted the secont
team
Thorne Murphy has left the in
Urinary and to-day appeared OF
crutches, but it is clear that he can
not regain his best physical condition
again this season. Carl Zenner, the
former Exeter star, who was frs
Varsity substitute guard three Years
ago, has emerged from retirement afte,
a slight accident and was at guard OF
the second team. He is still a posi-.
bility for one OF the regular guard 20.
sitions
In the scrimmaging to-day between
the second an dthird clevens. Otis, the
former tackle, who has been moved ou,
to end, intercepted a forward pass or
Hendricks of the third team and rar
sixty yards for touchdown. Grieb, OF
the third team, later scored touch,
down on tenyard quarterback run.
The Varsity lineup: Left end, Rein
hardt; left tackle, Walker; left guard
Gait; center, Calvin; right guard
Hubbard; right tackle, Acosta; right
end, Allen; quarterback, Kempton; left
halfback, French; right halfback
Crane; fullback, Webb.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-24
Tigers WOykHurd
In Rain; Scrubs
Snued MauHng

PRINCETON, n. j., Oct. 23.-rhe
weather man saved the Tiger scrubs
from a mauling this afternoon. Coach
Roper gave the second string players
respite yesterday, afte-: their Cruel
ling Tuesday scrimmage with the var
sity, with the idea of putting them
against the first-class eleven to-day IN
the hardest scrimmage Of the year.
The first string players were all
ready to make the fur fly, but soon
after practice began the rain same
down in torrents and the coaching
squad gained a little in the matter of
personal comfort, however, for they
went through an arduous session of
rudiments, signal drill, blocking and
8 tackling that amounted to near scrim-
Hal Ballin, captain of the 1914 team,
and head line coach this fall led his
charges a two-hour chase through the
morass of University Field.
Splash Through the Mud
The heavy forwards splashed through
the mud in close formation with in
structions to keep as low to the ground
as possible on every charge, and as a
result, they became so caked with mud
Vudt tNey were uTTeCOSnlZdDlc iron
the stands by the end of the afternoon
The line presented the same men that
began yesterdays scrimmage with the
freshmen.
The backs started the day by hand
ling a wet ball for a long period
Trimble and Murray were THROWN,
forward passes to the end and tn
other backs, and Wittmer and Trimbl'
afterward held a punting session
Trimble was in the signal drill line
up, with Strubing at quarter. Wittmc
at full and McPhee at the other half
back post, indicating that this will b.
the quartet to start against Colgat
Saturday.
Roper was greatly disappointed a
! the change in the weather, as he ha
intended to use the scrimmage in de
termining his final choice for som @
/ the uncertain places. day was tn
last opportunity to scrimmage befor
Colgate invades old Nassau. Tn
5 Tigers are in fine fettle for the com
: ing test.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-24

The coaches are somewhat disap-
pointed with the way the injuries Of
the team have turned out. With their
first-string men not in the best Of
playing condition. they have expressed
no optimism as to Colgate's chances
with the Tigers. They regard the
Princeton contest as one of the hard
est games on their schedule, and if
they are not ready they fear the game
Of the opinion that the long rest they
have given the men will bring them
around in time for the game.
The remainder of the squad con-
tinued to practise at high speed, as it
has been doing all week, and will in
short time undoubtedly produce men
who will be able to substitute for the
first-string men in a satisfactory man.
ner.
While the squad was having a hard
drill in signalling and breaking
through, Captain West practised kick
ing goals from placement and field
goals. His attempts with the drop kick
showed that he has lost none of his old
form.
The lineup for the Princeton game
is problematical. because the condition
of the backfield men is still puzzling
the coaches, but it is safe to say that
the men who started against Cornell
will start against Princeton, but how
long they will last remains to be seen.
The team left late this evening for
New York, where it will stop at the
Hotel Pennsylvania, continuing on to
Princeton Saturday morning after
good nights rest
New-York tribune., 1919-10-24
Columbia Players
Handle Wet Ball
I'm Long Workout

The Columbia football warriors had
long workout yesterday in the rain.
While the drill was n>> arduous,
Coach Dawson desired to have the men
accustom themselves to handling wet
ball. The practice consisted of long
signal drill, during which the men
were made to follow the ball at all
times. In spite of the wet field, the
men handled the ball we'll, fumbles
being infrequent. Finally the first
and seconds were lined up in half
hour of scrimmaging.
All of the regulars are in good con-
dition for the Amherst game to-mor-
row. This afternoon the men will
not be scrimmaged but will have only
q signal drill. Tonight the usual
blackboard talk will be given the men,
This afternoon the Columbia fresh
men will engage in battle with the
yearlings were out yesterday in the
rain under Coach Carl Merner and
were given signal drill and short
scrimmage. Although the "fresh" we're
badly beaten last Friday, they have put
in a hard week O. practice, during
which the lineup has been changed
slightly. Hamilton has a strong team
and will undoubtedly give the college
men a battle.
The freshmen will line up as fol-
lows: Russell, left end; Mulligan, left
tackle; Walder, left guard; Madigo-
WITCH center; Lowell, right guard !;
| trhf ,;rsI@ i.
Norris, quarterback; Pulleyn, right
half; Blondcl, left half; Watt, full
back.
Captain Burt will be unable to get
into the game because Of injuries
The game will start at 3:3O O'clock.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-24
Alderman, Former
Andover Star, Joins
N. Y. U. Footballers

Rain did not deter the New York
University football team from putting
in a hard practice session on Ohio
Field yesterday afternoon. Coaches
Longwel and Gargan had their charges
working through a steady doWnpour
and did not dismiss them until dark
ness made the ball no longer visible
and practice impossible.
That the addition of Gargan to the
Violet coaching staff has added new
interest in the gridiron SPORT at the
University Heights college, was vindi-
Gated yesterday when a dozen new
we'll for the first time. Among these
was Alderman. who starred at quarter
back at Andover in 1915. Alderman
played with the freshman team two
years ago and showed wonderful form
until an injured leg forced him out
the game on election day.
Several changes have been made in
the regular. lineup during the past
week. The most important has been
the shifting Of Captain Howard Cam
to his old place at halfback. Cam
has been calling the signals and
this extra duty has tended to slow
Cams old place at the snapback posi-
ton. Horrigan, the big fullback, may
be shifted to the line for tomorrow
game with Rcnnsellear Poly. Levin, &
small but scrappy lad weighing only
$50 pounds, is substituting for Mooney
at right end and is expected to start
in that position tomorrow.
A monster football rally to encour-
age the players was held on Ohio Field
yesterday afternoon and the students
showed great enthusiasm despite the
three scoreless defeats the Violet team
ha ssuffered so far this season. The
R. 0. T. c. regimental band eniivenet
the occasion with the college songs ant
snappy airs. The band will be a feat
( ure of the game Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1919-10-24

Bates, Norwich and Vermont, the last
named having held Columbia to 7
to 0 score.
Dutch Connors, tho fulback. is one
of the best players in New England.
He is not only good plunging back
but he is an excellent kicker. In the
BatesNew Hampshire game Connors
won the tussle with a drop-kick from
the 3-yard line
Those who like to play the odds
with good chances can take whirl at
some of the games listed for to-mor-
row. Contests inwhch the dope is apt
to be spilled are W. e. 'J.-Syracuse,
Yalc-Tufts, Penn Lafayette, Colgate
Princeton, Dartmouth Cornell, Army
Boston College. Amhc
Coach Folwcll seems to be getting
the credit for discovering Bots Bruner,
the star halfback of the Blue and Red
But Drummer was q star before he en-
tered Penn and was developed by Tom
Ready of Lehigh.
Penn is making big name for itself
by it's scoring record, but in the words
Of somebody who spoketh a mouth full
they don't mean anything" What
counts are the actual losses and wins
and just how far Penn's record will
run. now that she is to meet teams of
equal strength remains to r.
Lafayette. Penn State, Pittsburgh
and Cornell will sort of shat.-. ..,At
record when they swing into action
against the Quaker City eleven.
The fact that Columbia has started
ttsa nj l,J 81. ~
and White intend to launch out next
year. II Columbia ever again reaches
the stage where it's teams can com
pete with the best it will mean much
not only for the University but for
/ New York
New-York tribune., 1919-10-24
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Williams VARSITY Loses

WILLIASTOWN, Oct 23.- The fresh
man eleven administered a sound beat
ing to the Williams Varsity in prac
tce here to-day, running up sixteen
to score. The iirst-year men ripped the
purple line to pieces, gaining almost
at will. The scrimmage to-day wac
for an hour and half, the scrubs be-
ing opposed before the freshmen were
tackled. 1t is possible that Williams
will face Hamilton Saturday without
Captain Boynton Carick or Burger
New-York tribune., 1919-10-24
Pitt Quickly Receivers
From Syracuse Defeat
and Awaits Southerners

PITTSBURGH Oct 23-The PIT
Panther despite rs defeat by Svracus,
st Saturday is still eerocious a.
nal if one nay jud~e by tie gro [.
coming rom tie Panther lair t..
week That wallop at Syracuse IA
apparently taken none of tie fight 81
of the Panther, "a Coach "Pon'
Warner has worked the local team h.
every day and hopes it will be fcro
cious when it tackles the highly toutc
Golden Tornado" from Georgia Tee
Of Atlanta.
To be sure. the prospect is none to,
bright for Pitt, but the old fight i.
still there, and it is a moral certaint'
that if the locals are conquered agair
they will go down fighting. just as the,
did in the stadium at Syracuse
Warmers task this week has been ts
bolster the mornlc of his men. Th
Panthers realize that one game doe.
not make season, and ara still spir
tied and determined to be ut their best
New-York tribune., 1919-10-24
Army First ''Outside''
EIeuen to Beat Yale

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. %
Yale has been defeated at foot
ball by an eleven other than Har-
ward or Princeton only ten times in
fOrty-three years.
This information was given to
Yale undergraduates to-day in a
letter from Parke II. Davis, mem
Der of the intercollegiate Rules
Committee bearing upon the game
which Boston College won last
Saturday.
In the period given Yale met 39l
opponents. The first defeat was by
the army in 1904.