davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-12-08
2-FAMILY APARTMENT.

2-FAMILY APARTMENT.
Fine corner on Paft I'd. First floor, rooms
and bath; second door. o rooms and bath This
Of the best buys in this most desirable section.
Call Mr. YOUNT, Columbia 999; after pm.
IN ORDER 70 RAIsB ss.006 CASH ON Or
bsfore December 10. will sacrifice my home
Heights just Of 14th st. Ten rooms. two
baths, hot-water hest, sisetric lEhtE front
and rear poFuhes. Address Bsx LOB. Star
Evening star., 1921-12-08

McKEEVER & GOSS,
14o5 Eye St. Main 475z'
CHEVY CHASE.
Completely detached home attractive ocatlon rooms
three bedrooms and BATH all modern hotwater
heat electric lights finished hardwood OF best quality
butn bookcase fireplace adding unusual touch
of distinction front and sleeping porc
Possession with title Price $I2 800. oo3
DOWNTOWN COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
rand isas % sS"s In .ss; s s b h. aoss:
hss"ser
NORTHEAST.
Near East Capitol six and bath two aoors
crete CELLAR gas screened throughout This has recently
been painted excellent condition. Twocar, brick fire.
proof garage paved alley Price only $6,I5o I2-3
TWO-FAMILY FLAT PETWORTH
Heghts is 4
Tsns n o. i I @ M
E sse
McKEEVER & GOSS,
1905 Eye ST. . ,.-,,,,,. .n vsr.r, .o. Main 49,
Evening star., 1921-12-08
One of the Very Best Homes
NEAR THE MONASTERY.
m N,,;rcxy c. RrooGI,p1

nuiit TOT . nome auu no expense was spared.
HolIow-tile construction; Spanish tile roof.
pSsssss NTH sSsd ns stsa
attic; hardwood floors throughout; Yrsnch win
dows sud French doors throughout. FIRST door
ing room, kitchen. tiled lavafory and toilet.
Second door. 4 bedrooms q with hot and cold
running water),, tiled bath. Fruit cellar. 4
beautiful lot with garage end variaR Of tres
WcLAcHIHN BANKING ceRP'N,
Real Estats Dspsrtmsnt. 10Th sud q.
Main 482. EVENING". North 913
Evening star., 1921-12-08
FOB sALE-a0UEU

FOB sALE-HDUxx3
Cs1tinue1.
P6SDE13f0M
7-room brick, bath. hot.air heat, Fss;; larss
aaSaT ". oFFUTr.
|, Wis ave. and N Ut. NV.
VACANT-$5,5oo.
3Iua Durnbarton Ave. NV.
t Georgetown.
Two-story, 7-ruom brick. with
first-hoor kitchen. I cam arrange
easy terms on reasonable cash
payment. Exclusive agent.
]. MCKINNEY BERRY,
1909 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Phones: West 5I3-sI4
|, SPLENDID NEW HOMES,
1000 WEBSTER ST. NV.
8 rooms and 9 tiled baths Il shower,; all on
I: Aoora; concrete front and double rear porches.
Just on 18th st. Perfect location.
1902 MONTAGUE ST. NV.
10 splendid rooms and. !: tiled hsths:, most
Besusifuliy Be finished: d.saHhsd. A'' ~
WILLIAM K. HARTUNG,
11o8 10th St. NV.
Phone Main 372.
Evening star., 1921-12-08

MUsT SELL IMMEDIATELY. HANDSOME
dwelling f0cated near 18th and Webster stB.
Two stories and stttc. four bedrooms. two CON.
oak floors, instantsnsous hst-water heater. open
nrepiace In living room, built,tn pantry. hot
watef hsst. electric lights. safass. :. 4 beauti.
e. son. @ in ssn s ass acs
sIx-ROOM AND BATH BRICK. BOX PLAN.
in good northwest ssettua; sleetric lights, gas.
h.-w. h.. hardwood trim. tile beth. garage. Y;
fo.t alley built nefocs n. w.r bsss nst mstersa!
quick sale; $50 essh. balancs ct SIS psi
mouth. AddEess Bez Job. star e@ce. 20e
OWNER, LEAVING CITY. MUeT SELL HIS
home at ence-stx rosm., hsth; NV. b.. else:
tric nEhts sleeping refeh: Yre.eh yi.d.S. N, sad
urice. terms to suit: near soldierf Home. Ad,
dresS Boz ~ Star e@lee:
BlRGAIN = B1.GovDRNMENT OFYICIALA
leaving ctty Jannsry l. villa ssn modern .t1.
car. for @,S0: 1850 cash. balance SIS .
month: Petvorth NV. Adarsss Box 2ssB,
Star once.
ron sALE-vACANr HOUSE IN NORTH
east section ss.t,iTs ;tt w. sSs Dss g. sa, :!a "a
ing Of contract; terms arranged: northeast
ownsr. Address Boz 22A-B. star once. %
ANY ONE LOOKING FOB A DOWNTOWN
hons that is we'll loc.tea and esess to "
Of i7th and Pennsylvania aye. should inspect
this prsperty. Il coatains nine rooms. modern
bath. s s1esiisas hating Plant sad = . psrfsci
session and male reasonsble tssns to respon
sibis purchaser. Only e.500I Addrsss Boz
2Si-B. star once.
CAN FIND THE HOUSE Y0U WANT! At
no cost to you Wrifs deeshs and pr'ce g. %
: ROOMS AND BATH. NBAR i6th AND COZ.
I'd; all modern mprovsmeats; roon for "a.
raee; s., 500. Call Mr. LocfvosA. Main S0is. q
Evening star., 1921-12-08
TAKoNA PARK.

IAKo4A SA&A.
ton, built just ssfsrs u ysl. Iage recep.
tion room. living roeM, With fireplace. dining
water Nest, f6f esatains M,de4 guar fest
Ieav'aS eiH $ssss ~ HasSsi|4t fSssist i'"' sss''
"a Carroll W., Tlsas PsEE dsl, eeaN.
PowSsTSc..E.sia ~! ,'.s,.'.;: ssss .slI sa1sl:
sseesssa, viss ssss u wsssxs,s. &c. ]
snsA eaah -Psyasat "a inHeaiats Ee.ssssess;
ists 4. ~. asls atoo,
o0NaIles HsaaaJs: p, 9.
sss%: ::s "a S:A i. VS. % es.'iss' s
has froatass Il . Il: H eepth = ~ T.
e .i.sy; los:essiss IN ee ftvss q ~ sats g;
ny u tlH seetiee N H. .psasy, % moi
delay - Ills SaRs vin ass ssSaia On ~
49,. soss avnu so,Rasx; !, r.; F., -
Evening star., 1921-12-08

IN $4,000 SECTION; PRICE ONLY
41076O; attractive, -medeIp, ,. ana
B., attached eolonial hriek; po.ehss;
slsctsis light; h.w.a,ii iet n.ss.,ao: snsss aoc
Cash M dee ssS noatslS :. 1a1 pa,nssis % esrs iavit.
ing; nr. Colo. ave. and Iensfslisv ct.
NR. 11th AND OTIS: ps.sss.aas sf
sabstaltial, ssmi-detached. 10feom
brick; baths; steam heat; electric
Hight; esly $40, 100; terms. sfooms
moHss: ssgss.sy t. sfso s:,sS cey s75o
Mr.. ROCK CREEK CHURCH RD. :
tsched, s-room, modern, brick; vacant;
newly decorated; will sacrifice, en
terms. or take good building Lot In part
payment.
18th and East Capitol; cheerful
rooms and bath; furnace heat: garage
space; could easily be converted into
rented for SIb q monthI cheap; easy
terms: csnsiaer . clear iot o. ear, in
part payment.
FOB coI0RED-Nr. Va. svs. sd
2srd; 6foon beiek; WORTH 1900:
take s., ,e5O: 1eo0 cash; haisRss. $3.50
and b. hEick. Psatsd for 1850 .
month; will sseridee. a. yeuF tssns.
N. E. RYON CO., INC.
Successors % New Yssk Asalty Hs.asfs.
Natp 4597. 142S = ST.
Evening star., 1921-12-08

ANXIOUS 10 SELL At ONCE. HOME on
Lamont st. west Of Mount Pleasant st.: nine
roons two baths; ami; two.ear garage; wait
su9stAnttsi cash payment. Address Box 2SAsb.
Evening star., 1921-12-08

Colored.
1t. near 18th. nns home. containing 9
large rooms, modern bath. Terms, $500 CASH.
Price only $3.50.
BOSS d PHELPS,
l40d n st. NV. Main 45t0.
LIBT YOUR PROPERTY WITH Us. WE
have purchasefe for neeriy every section.
CALVERT REALTY CO.,
1879 Ct. nv. Ain 190S.
RrVH.R0OM HOUSE; GOOD LOCATION: !:
easy terms; water aud Ess. Apply 212 18th
st.
Evening star., 1921-12-08

Located in Columbia Heis ishts and convenient
10 the 18th It. car line. s rooms aud bath in
each apartment; separate heating plant. Gel.
lars and yards. Owner will give Immediate
rents for As per month. Accommodating
Evening star., 1921-12-08

Large Aouse for Immediate psssssslea, heiei
10 fsoms ssa bath; furnace heat; Gas; fses
and lsay perehes; vsRy nodegats teFas vii b
Evening star., 1921-12-08

HEDGES s. MIDDLETON, INC.
WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE BOARD.
I3,4 H Street NV. Phone Ma
Evening star., 1921-12-08

New corner home that is 4 good buy; prett,
seetian; house 10 Of brick construction VIII
coacrete front porch; breakfast and service
povches; aleeping porch: hardweod 6oors ans
Trim; electric lights: hot-water heat; conven
lent cellar. Price, %, $50. Terms.
Evening star., 1921-12-08

+0o ~ MEMBERS OF THE WASHINGTON BOARD.
Milford chronicle., 1921-09-02
STATISTICAL DIVISION
INCOME TAX UNIT

Federal personal income tax re
turns filed in Delaware in 1919 reach.
ed total of 16,059, which was 81 pei
cent of the entire number filed in the
United States. The total net income
reported by these returns was $62,-
9O1, ,249, while the tax paid on them
was $7,495,45 which was SO per cent
of the total personal income tax paid
in the entire country.
In the nation at large SOB per cent
of the people filed personal income tax
returns, while in Delaware, 7.20 per
cent filed them. The average net in
come per return for the United States
was $S;724.O5, and in Delaware it was
S3,916:88. The personal income tax per
capita for the United States amounted
to $11.98, and in Delaware it was
$33.61. The average amount of the
personal income tax per return in the
United States was $2S8.08, and in Del
aware it was $466.74.
Delaware's position in the order of
magnitude as to all the States and
territories in the Union, in the per
cent of population filing returns was
18th, and 9th in the average net in
come per return. Its position as to
per capita income tax was End and
End in the average amount of tax per
return.
The number Of personal income tax
returns filed for the years 1916, 1917,
1918, and 1919 in Delaware as well as
the amounts of net income and tax
are shown in the following table:
The first column of figures indicate
the year; the second number of re-
turns; third, met income" and the
fourth the total tax
Milford chronicle., 1921-09-02
GLENDALE
BY PAUL PRV

1t would have been a curiosity tc
the most sedate character to have sal
on our porch during the entire day
last Sunday and have seen the hun
dreds of cOlOred people speeding tO
their campmeeting near Milton. The
road from the boulevard leading in
that direction was actually jammed
the entire day and well into the night.
They road in every conceivable con-
veyance from the fashionable limOsine
and Ford Sedan to the rickity old cart
and an odd mule. In most instances
their loud peal of merry songs were
in evidence. To say the colored peO-
pie are happy race and enjoy life is
putting is mildly.
Amos PettyjOhn, a JimtOwn mer-
chant, was taken violently ill at the
campmeeting. At present he is in
dangerous condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Wood and Mr..
and Mrs. R. A. Warren spent Sunday
at the Laurel camp. Mrs. Wood left
Tuesday for Philadelphia to purchase
her fall supply of goods.
We are glad to see Rev. Barrett
home from his vacation which he
spent in his old Virginia home. He
will occupy his pulpit next Sunday.
The second quarterly meeting will
meet at Ellendale September 10th at
p. m. and full attendance is desir-
ed. DR.. Mowbray will preach at Ellen
dale Sunday the 11th, at 10:90 and at
McColley's Chapel at p. m.
Fodder cutting is on and it is Civ
ing the farmers much concern as to
how to save this crop. The labOrers
are sticking out with their demand
for $3.50 per day and board. With /
wheat at $1.00 per bushel, it costs the |
farmer three bushels of wheat for a
days labor. Every bushel of wheat .
costs the farmer three dollars for a
Oushel to produce it. At this rate, it
costs the farmer nine dollars to hire
man to cut fodder one day and the
same fodder is not worth over two
1ollars. Is this prosperity for the
armer? How can he live at this rate?
One of the most respectful and pop
liar cOlOred women in this con1mun-
ty, Lavenia Brookfeld, was stricken
With heart trouble last Monday. DR..
Barrett was summoned and at this
ime, she is slightly improved.
MIR. and Mrs. Willmott Adams have
eturned to their home in Wilmington
fter spending the summer with their
arents.
We have just learned that the fa-
her of Willard Walls of Glendale, II
-ho resided in Milton, has just pass =
d away of cancer on the face and
eek.
Call "Pettyjohn's" for drugs of
uality." Mail or phone orders. Phone 2
Milford. 4
Milford chronicle., 1921-09-02
BRIDCEVILLE

Miss Anna Brown of Porters who
has been spending a few days with
her brother, Charlie, left on Tuesday
for Delmar where she will spend a
few days with her brother, J. f.
Brown.
o. A. Newton was called to George
town to a meeting of the Sussex cOun-
ty highway commission of which he
| is member on Tuesday.
James Anderson of Delmar spent a
part of the week with his parents
here.
The first concrete on the George
town road from Jacobs School to Cow
Grade x Roads was'laid on Saturday.
Robert Clarke was called to his
home in Snow Hill, Nd, on business
the first of the week.
Miss Mabel Ricards, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Ricards, was Operat-
ed on in a Wilmington Hospital on
Monday last for enlarged tonsils and
adenoids. The last report was very
favOrably.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brown are
spending a few days with their par
ents at Porters and near Lincoln.
Many of our baseball fans are at
tending the games that are being
played at Laurel. They having one of
the fastest teams in this locality.
Hearn Simpson of Denver Col,
who has been spending some time
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel J. Simpson has returned home. |
Norval Jones who has been en-
ployed this summer at Oak Orchard |
has returned home
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Wiley of |
Rock Hall, Md, were called home the |
first of the week due to the illness of
o. E. Wiley, who is quite ill with ty-
phoid fever.
Charles Owens of Layton & Owens
is out in Iowa on a business trip.
Walter Russell of Washington, d. c.
has been spending some time at the
nome of c. Reynell Russell, near town.
Mr.. Russell will attend Taylor Insti-
ute in Illinois in the fall where he
will take up the study Of ministry.
Tied, Purnell of Salisbury was a
own visitor the first of the week.
Dawson Todd was on a business I
rip to Philadelphia a part of last
yeek.
u6 COulIdCJOlS Ol Il4S SOAOAOU
chool expect to have same ready to
ccupy around the first of October.
Several auto drivers have been fin
d during the past week by Mayor S
Wright for fast driving in the town
mits.
The contractors for hauling the
Dad material on the Georgetown road
ave completed their contract from t
acobs School to Greenpond and have e
cen awarded the contract from c
reenpond to Coverdale K Roads, and |
ave moved their equipment to Can r
on. y
Miss Elizabeth Thompson of George "
wn spent the first of the week with O.
lends here. IL
Linwood Culver who recently had
phoid fever is now able to get out Of
; doors and is rapidly improving. +,
Our Notary Public is quite busy at C,
lis time by auto owners having. their Ct
lrs titled. W
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Red spent the S;
st of the week with relatives near c;
low Hill, Md. tt
Mrs. Ray Skipper and daughter S:
Orothy, of Wilmington, are spend pt
g a few days with Mr.. and Mrs. U
alter Belts. az
Mrs. Frank Simpson has been
ending a few days at Parksley, Va. m
Mrs. Sol Kline and daughter, Hat te
), are visiting relatives at Balti- &C
ore, Md. II
Mrs. William Quillen and sons, &C
lndolph and Martin, have returned pc
me after spending two weeks va IN
tion at Saratoga, N. Y. re
Miss Anna Brown is visiting Mr.. and
IS. Frank Brown of Delmar. re
Milford chronicle., 1921-09-02
NOTICE

have opened a blacksmith and
wheelright shop adjoining the Bridge
vile Milling Co. Plant. Your patron
age is earnestly solicited at the right
prices. Work promptly done. Horse
shoeing a specially. o. G. Biddle. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1921-09-02

LEGAL BLANKS OF ALL KINDS
AT MILFORD CHRONICLE OFFICE.
Milford chronicle., 1921-09-02

WHEN THE RUSSIAN is fed, a Bolshevik he would
be- When the Russian needs bread the devil bolshevik
he.
Milford chronicle., 1921-09-02

u s. Postal Service absorbed the idea their
interests was of more Importance than prompt service
of the public by acurae work and prompt delivery
fort to effect accommodating service of the people
Postmasters careless business interests in
many instances by failure arrange working hour sched-
ules for post office employees which would local
dtons operate for the convenience of the public To
certain extent this idea has been recognized as detrme
tai to themselves by the postal employees, who realize
that positions in either public private station are
growing rapidly difficult to secure There is gen
eral curaiment of employees in both public private
business and unless an honest days work is rendered
for the salary paid they not expect their po-
sitions.
The Postoice Department has taken to task certain
postmasters throughout the country who failed
respond to Postmaster Hays plans improved service
The reaction of employees in the postal service to
the efforts of the Administration improvement has been
Splendid the statement I has developed however,
that the cooperation of postmasers cordial in many
Offices and that minimum number of hours are devoted
to the service in other postoces Inspectors reports to
the department recite instances where posmasters
conducting Independent businesses following profess
sions contrary to the postal regulations to the
glect of the service 1t is patent that the quality
vice from postoces can only be directed by this depart
ment and assured to the public through the medium of
posmasters and their neciency neglect of duty
inevitably impair the service they contracted to give
-oOo-
POSTAIASTERS MUST REALIZE that their position
common sense to discharge the duties of that office
necessary for operating post Office for the postmaster
to become familiar with how other Offices are managed
for the convenience of the people, is for the
chant manufacturer to know the policies and practices
of those in their lines of business There s~but one
fecve way to get facts for themselves that by
inspection and visiting offices of same class or
above, with the of learning what the improve
ments are which be applied to the office which
they preside The recent instructions by the first asss
ant postmaster general which will require first and Sec
1nd class posmaser to stir around and keep abreast of
he latest methods in handling mall by visiting
hree other post offices each year. is commendable and
should be strictly enforced 1t is stated that there
for defaying the expenses of doing this
such visiting must necessarily be made without expense
o the department The who holds post
should have ambition to term
ce of high record for service. AS the time spent will
allowed the postmasters addition their regular
nnual leave 1t is suggested that they take advantage
eguar vacations to visit other Offices to do so when
n another city for any other purpose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-31

1t will be seen that through such
a rule the forward pass would be at
tended by greater danger than is
now the case; that it would be neces-
sary to keep one or more men back
to protect the thrower and thus the
number of men going down field.
eligible to receive the pass would be
decreased. With fewer men for the
defense to watch, the more remote
the chances Of its being completed.
In this way growing balance in
favor of an offense bulwarked as at
present by the pass would be equal
lied. There have been some objec-
tons to this proposal. notably by
Fielding Yost of Michigan. who be-
lieves that the pass as at present
constituted is valuable asset in the
open game and should be conserved
No doubt this matter will be mulled
over at great length by the rules
committee.
Other Changes Proposed.
Frank Cavanaugh Of Boston College
leads those who advocate the elm
ination of the goal following a touch
down. point which the writer has
been making for the past five years
A step in this direction was made
last year when the punt-out fol-
lowing touchdown at a point re-
mote from the goal posts was done
away with Additional changes may
be set down in tabular form as fol-
lows:
l. Allow no pass Of greater distance
than fifteen yards
:. Allow one forward pass after
each first down. But if completed,
the pass may be used again and again
until second down.
g. Stop all distance penalties at the
1O-yard line. CA suggestion made by
n 1aY
one. since no violation Of the rules
justifiee placing the ball on the two
yard line as occurred in the Prince
ton-HarVard game and other contests
last year,
4. Other penalties, such as extra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-31
All Colleges
CONFER AS TO BIG BOUT
Richard Plans to Take Over Inter
ests of Others in Dempsey
CARPENTER Match.

NEW YORK. January 31.-Another
stage in the tangled affairs of the $780,
900 championship bout between Jack
Dempsey and Georges Carpenter will be
reached some time today, when Tex
Richard and William A. Brady confer
on the transfer of the latter's interest
in the bout to the Garden landlord.
Richard said he expected to obtain the
interests Of both Brady and Charles b.
Cochran, the English theatrical manager
and promoter.
Jack kearns. Dempsey's manager. who
will arrive today. probably will go INTO
evening or tomorrow. The main pur-
pose of the discussion. it is said, VIII
be about the Dempsey Willard bout
which Richard plans to stage in Madl-
son Square Garden March II.
Richard would not say whether ne
intends to seek a new ARRANGEMENT
whereby both Carpenter and Dempsey
will box on a percentage basis. but 1t
is believed that the Garden promoter
will take up this point in his talk with
Dempsey's manager.
Benny Leonard world lightweight
champion. and Joe yelling, Chicago
contender for the title. have been
matched for a return bout. They will
clash in an eight-round. no-decision
contest at ST. Louis. February %.
yelling, despite his knockout defeat
in his bout against the champion at
Madison Square Garden. is unconvinced
that Leonard is his master. In their
previous meeting the Chicagoan went
down to defeat in fourteen ROUNDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-31
BIG WEEK FOR ToSSERS
Twelve Games on Card-Catholic
U, and George Washington
Play Tomorrow NIGHT

George Washnctons engagement
with Catholic University and thu
business Western meeting tomorrow
VIII lnaugurate an Interesting week 5
campaign for District collegiate and
scholastic basketers The Hatchetit"s
VIII face Catholic University in the
coliseum after the freshmen teams Of
the universities dispose of a game be-
ginning at 1870 o'clock Business and
estern VIII play the high school
titular contest on the same floor in
the afternoon. getting under way at
3:15.
Besides these matches tomorrow
local quints will appear in twelve
other contests during the week
Eskew, brilliant forward Of the
Hatchettes may not be able to face
the Brooklander-s. Coach Morse has in
reserve Brackloo and Hatcher, how
ever, and will send a speedy combina-
ton into action in an attempt to off
set the 1920 defeat at the hands of
Catholic University carly in the
month. Springston, John Loehler,
Daily and Boteler viii be in the
starting lineup. Catholic University
probably will begin with Lynch.
Dunn, Donovan. Gleason and Fosce.
Business meeting with Western
series for the high school champion
ship. The Stenographers have not
won a game SO far, while Western
has record of three victories in four
starts and has chance at the title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-31
PENIS LEAD
Jolt Princeton Gave Dartmouth
Helps Quakers in Collegiate
Basket Ball League.

Although only one game was PLAYED
in the Intercollegiate Basket Ball
League during the last week. it fur
nished probably the greatest upset of
the season as far as it has gone.
Princeton. which had won only sim
gle game in three contests. downed
the travelling Dartmouth five on
second defeat of the year on the
Green and putting the latter near the
danger limit of three defeats.
AS result of the Hanoverians
downfall the champion Penn team
has strengthened it's hold on first
place. The Red and Blue has won two
games and lost one. Dartmouth is
second with three triumphs and two
setbacks, and Cornell, Princeton and
ures of 500. Yale trails with three
defeats in as many starts.
No games will be played this week.
because OF the presence of the dread
ed midyear examinations.
Although his team was defeated,
Cullen of Dartmouth took a firmer
grip on first place among the indi-
vidual scores. The Green man has
Gagged Is field goals and % fouls. for
of Penn is still tied for second with
Sidman of Cornell. each having SO
points.
Dartmouth has played one more
game than any other team. and conse-
dueatly leads in team scoring. with
100 tallies in five contests. Cornell.
which is second with 1O4, has better
average.
Penn still leads on the defensive
side. The champions have only "a
points scored against them in two
games