davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
'1is to Laugh, Says Big Bill
Of His Boomlet for Sheriff
Not Candidate for Anything, Declares Edwards,
But His Tammany Friends Believe He'd
BE the Ideal Candidate for the Place

Big Bill Edwards's friends think he'd
make l. grand Sheriff, and some of them
are going to try to get the Tammany
nomination for him and then are going
to try t. get Big Bill to take it. 1t
all sounded funny to the Collector of
Internal Revenue last night.
"Just minute" he aid when in
formed of the plans in view. Excuse
me just mnute!"
A nNment later he resumed the con-
versation.
"That's a good laugh he explained
earnestly. THAT really is good one!
No, sir, l hadn't heard word about
any such talk going around, and it
seems to me, if there had been very
much OF it, | would have. This is
straight, now-I'm not candidate for
anything. You never were further off
on anything in your lie than you were
on that.
Sheriff! Ha, ha, hal Ho, hot
That's a good one!"
No Laugh Hero
There was one part of the bit of
gossip that Big Bill saw nothing in to
laugh at. 1t was irreverent and next
door to sacrilege, said he, to intimate
that the dlnnef MS friends are giving
for him in couple of weeks had any
political significance whatever. They
were giving the dinner because they
liked him, ne said, and it was nothing
at all but friendly birthday dinner.
Whether Big Bill has heard it or
net, there is talk of him as possible
candidate for the nomination of Sheriff.
Lots of his friends think that better
selection couldn't be made It's a big
job, they say, and everybody knows
Big Bills the man for it.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11

F. Maloney's L.ansdowne Prairie: reserve
f b. Reeves's ch. Louvain.
MAsTIFFs
Judge, Norman Il. swire
Class (open; dogs and bitches)--Won
by Katherine NJ. McGuire's Cleopatra; sec
oilG; a.; o' Polesc Ashourn roland,
Class (winners; dogs and bitches)-
Won by Katherine NJ. McGuire's Cleopatra
reserve. G. Polescandola's 3 Ashburn Roland.
ST. BERNARDs
Rough and smoot ths-Judge. c. G. Hopton.
Glass (open; dogs; rough)-Won by
Jacob Rupperts Oh Boy; third, Hellgates
Kennels Hellgate Stormer.
G. o Glass 10 lwinneTs; dogs)-won by White
second Jacob Ruppert's Oh Boy.
Class 13 (open; bitches; rough)won
by Hercuveen Kennels Hercuveen Queen;
entine; third. Jacob Ruppert's Delphne
fourth. Jacob Rupper,ts Emergency.
ourYsss Class swinnsrs SitnhesFrst Her
serve, Hellgate Kennels Clementine.
Class II topen;, dogs and bitches;
BoS WGs SG NJ H. Thmans
Lena OF Bella Vista.
-, Glass Is twinners; dogs and bitches)-
Won BY ,, M H. Thiman's Dough Boy; re-
serve, White Star Kennels Pearl White.
GREYHoUNDs
Judge, DR.. j. E. De Mund.
Class 81 (open; dogs)-Won by Mrs.
B. F. Lewiss ch. Lansdowne Sunstar;
second. j. 2. Battens Cold Spring Farms
Freedom's War; third, oyercross Kennels
CHI Overcross War Eagle; fourth, Mrs.
B. F. Lewis jr's Cold Spring Farms Omar
Fleet
Glass 81 (winners, dogs)-won by Mrs.
B. F. Lewis jr,'s ch. Lansdowne sunstar;
reserve, j. z. Batten's Cold Spring Farm s
Freedoms War.
Glass 50 (open, bitches)-won by Mrs.
B. F. Lewis jr.' ch. Lansdowne Sunbeam
second b; f. Lewis 1r.'s Cold Spring Farm s
Factory Worker; third, B. F. Lewis jr. $
Cold Spring FARMS Fashions Way.
Glass 30 (winners. bItchesl-Won by Mrs
B. +. Lewis jr. 8 ch Lansdowne Sunbeam;
reserve. B. F. Lewis jr.'s Cold Spring
Farms Factory Worker.
SMOOTH FOXTERRIERs
Judge-Charles w. Beyes.
Class $50 (open. dogs)-won by r. R.
wersen's Flornell Lucky Pebble: third,
G g. Sinclair's Sabine Ricolo: fourth f. j..
Willocks Maix Perfection.
Class 391 (winners, dogs)-Won by II. r.
Varick's Deputy Chief; reserve. e. H.
1ngwersen's Flornell Lucky Pebble.
Glass 398 (open; bitches)-Won by T. r.
Varich,s Ch, Sabine Fernlike: second, Cool
ridge Kennels Coolrdge Venie; third, P.
Roberts Baughfen Blaze; fourth, G. C.
Sinclair's Ch. Sabine Fragrance.
Class 399 (wtnners: hitchesl-F!rsts T.
r. Varick's Ch. Sabine Fernlike; reserve,
PEK1NGEsE
Judge, Miss M. e. Warren
Glass $50 (open; dogs; over 8 pounds)
Won by M. Taketa'a Ch. lyo Jen; second,
town: third. H A. Baxter's Nowata Mickey
Chow; fourth, Mrs. J. Hodges's Wang of
Chinatown.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
Bedtime Stories
Peter Goes to Look for Another Sleeper
By Thornton W. Burgess
Sevem people, fast asleep,
All the long cold aOinter through!
Think of all the fun they miss!
That for aOould do.
-pator p,hb;4

"No, sir" continued Peter Rabbit
talking to himself. "No, sir, l never
could stand that. Winter is hard
time, and goodness knows it some
times is hard work to get enough to
eat, but / wouldn't miss it for any,
thing. I don't understand how any,
body can sleep like that. I've visited
Johnny Chuck and Jimmy Skunk and
know just how they spend the winter.
Now l would like to see some of those
other sleepers. 1t is no use to look for
Striped Chipmunk or Nimbleheels the
Jumping Mouse. l don't know where
their homes are and / wouldn't be any
better off if did, for l couldn't get in
side; they are too small, l know where
Bobby Coon lives. ! wonder if he is
as sound asleep as Johnny Chuck.
would like to see Bobby Coon. He
might be awake. Anyway, it won't do
any harm to run over to his house and
find out"
So Peter started for the Green For
est, lipperty-lipperty-lip. He was so
busy thinking about what he had
learned that he quite forgot that there
could be any danger. Suddenly a fierce,
terrible voice rang through the Green
Peter cut long hop short right in
the middle and stopped right where he
was, while chills ran all over him. After
while he very softly crawled under
thick hemlock branch and sat down.
"Graciousl" thought Peter, "that was
q narrow escape! Hooty the Owl must
have been sitting on the top of that
tall dead tree just ahead. If he hadn't
hooted just when he did I would have
hoped right into his claws. l must
be more careful. certainly must be
more careful"
Just then Hooty's terrible voice rang
out again. "Yes, sir" continued Peter
to himself, "that is just where he is.
That is one Of his watch towers. r.
had forgotten all about it.. Hellol
There's the voice of Mrs. Hootyl r
guess the Green Forest isn't healthy
place for a Rabbit 20 be roaming about
in tonight. / think I'll stay right
where I am until daylight. A little
sleep won't do me any harm"
So Peter made himself comfortable
and in two winks was asleep. Several
times he was awakened by Hooty's ter
rible voice, for it was moonlight
night and Hooty and Mrs. Hooty could
see to hunt all night. Each time Peter
and was glad he remained
right there. Then he had gone to sleep
He a4an's venture out Of his hiding
place unsfi SS vss 90 Ii@hE &Aa* Me wws
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
Mom TIE 0ahw3o c

WH5IIEssNs Az % oaetrlsnts "sh+s,,ts
Of the Palazzo Carminati,
Venice, it brought, as part
of the some two thousand
pieces of furniture from the
old palace, a remarkable
collection of 18th Century
Venetian painted furniture.
Furniture that was a direct
reflection Of that brilliant
latter half of the 18th Cen
tury in Venice.
This was the last brilliant
phase of the Bride of the
Adriatic. She was dying,
but, like some ancient bel
dame of great traditions,
she danced to her death.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
Fake Policemen Nabbed

Thomas Courtney, of 400 West Thirty
ninth Street, and William Lynotte, of
800 Halsey Street, Brooklyn, entered a
cafe at SIT West Forty-ninth Street
yesterday, according to the police, and
announced that they were patrolmen.
William Rooney objected to being
searched and received two smart
whacks on the face. Then two detec-
tives appeared.
At the West Forty-seventh Street
station Courtney and Lynotte were
charged with assault. Two gold watches
and $40 are said to have been found
in Courtney's pockets.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
In The Modem Home

One or two pieces of 18th
Century Italian Furniture
added to a French, English
or American Room entangle
the chance visitor in a sense
of amusing intrigue, al
though they may make a
deep thrust at all classic
tradition. No furniture is
so feminine-so wooing-
so eager to attract, so vocal.
Each possession of some
dead Lucietta is sure to
have known a Zorzetta and
remember it. In the array
of prints after that little
Venetian Lancret, Pietro
Longhi, one can recognize
many of the alluring pieces.
AS Monnier writes:
"The Venetian lady
as recorded IN q series
of little painted IN
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
Some old thing that
he said endears us
to Abraham Lincoln

as we remember his birthday
with an anniversary remem-
brance Of his life.
Wonderful was the Provi-
dence that brought him to be
born, and in time to be prepared
for public life and the Presi-
dency, when needed the most.
His mother could read, but
not write; his father could do
neither; but his parents sent
him to school, with an old spell
ing book, and he learned in his
childhood to both read and
write
When eight years old he
floated down the Ohio River on
a raft, moving the family pos
sessions to Indiana. In short
time the Declaration of Inde-
pendence and the Life of Wash
ington became his compendium
of political wisdom. At the age
OF nineteen he was working on
hatboat on the Mississippi
River fer ten dollars. month.
At twenty-five he was elected
to the Legislature Of Illinois.
In 1858 he went before the
people of the mighty Prairie
State, saying: This Union can
not permanently endure half
slave and half free. The Union
will not be dissolved, but the
house will cease to be divided"
On February 21, 1861, to the
Assembly of New Jersey, at
Trenton, he explained: 81 shall
endeavor to take the ground
deem most just to the North,
the East, the West and the
South and the whole country.
Il take it, I hope, in good
temper, certainly with no malice
toward any section. 1 am de-
voted to peace, but it may be
necessary to put the foot down
firmly"
The country that loved him
called him for a second time to
the Presidency.
Senator Douglas, his one-tilne
enemy, said: Lincoln is the
honestest man l ever knew"
Lincoln was not only leader,
but a companion of the people.
Lincoln restored and raised
the flag over all the United
States
Lincoln was faithful to the
end and finished work that
can never be overthrow.
Let us ever keep his memory
fresh as his birthday rolls
around.
(Signed)
III Na1~n<
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
The illustrations

On this page are several
of the lovely pieces from
the Palazzo Carminati, now
Az QNotrieme.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
A FINE CARD TABLE

With painted top. The base 5
walnut and gilt; the top Is eon.
pletely covered with cut-OU
and applied designs depicting .
landscape with a fountain, .
colonnade and pastoral scenes
Four medallions at Coffee
Border of red. S4bO.w
Height. 2 feet 81 iuches;; fop 'ffh
Z ject / inch By = inches.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11

The Venetian painted fur
niture stands alone for
sheer gjoia dj UiUere. To-
day in Venice and all large
marts it is almost unattain-
able. The richness of the
Palazzo Carminati collec-
ton would have created a
sensation if dispersed in
the home of its creation.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11

- Highest. 46 degrees, at p. M: lowest
50 degrees, at 1905 a. m: average. Al de,
srees' average same date last year SO de-
grees; average same date for thirty-three
years, 80 degrees 0o
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11

teriors-gettimg up IN
the morning, seated at
her dressing table, at
her mirror, spinning ot
her 2Oheel, reading,
dressing, undressing,
firing her hair, taking
chocolate, paying a.
0isit, recej0i2og her tai
lOr, her hairdresse2,
her geogrop1ay master,
the negro IN scarlet
doublet 2oho brings her
note or the able 20ho
makes pretty speeches
at her bedside, 2Ohere
she lies tucked up IN
side the friIIed Sheets"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
An important fact

In many instances our
prices are as low as those
of 1914.
And we are frank to admit
that we think that our fashions
are more distinctive and charm
Ing than those of former sea-
sons.
We shall be glad to have
your visit.
Second hoor, Old Building,
Tenth Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
1921. 1920.

Local official Record.--The following of-
nclai record shows temperatures durinp
the ,Ite iast twenty-four hours. in comparison
with the corresponding date of last year.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
PAIR OF LARGE VENETIAN
LOUIS XIV COMMODES
Painted Tables

LARGE BLACK PAINTED
VENETIAN CENTRE TABLE
With shaped cross stretcher aDa
urn; one drawer. $3Oo.U0
Height, ; feet; length Of tot,
feet ) inches, eUfdth Of top, z tm
on inches.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
Summer Frocks, too

These frocks can be described
in one word-adoraHei
Checked gingham, organdie,
dotted Swiss, handkerchiefs and
heavy linens are the dominating
materials. Many of the linen
frocks were made by hand to
our order in Paris.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
The Fashions

'Simplicity-the type which
Is typical of Paris-is our key
note throughout the collection.
And every frock has exquisite
little details that give it an
added distinction.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
4 Louely Dressing Case

On the left is. a very fine
Louis XIV red Venetian
toilet mirror painted with
medallions of landscapes
and small figures. All the
mouldings are gilt. Two
drawers below the mirror.
Height, 3 feet 7 inches !;
width, 2 feet 3 inches.
$550.00.
At the lower part of the
page is shown a Venetian
Regence Seggio or lit de re-
pos, carved and painted,
with roll ends. Height, 2
feet 6 inches; length, 7 feet
II inches; depth, l foot 6
inches. $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11

Many Bravery Medals
What's more, Big Bill has received
medals for bravery and presence of
mind, and would be able to wear them
when he went out sheriffing if they
hadn't been melted down about year
ago when there was a fire in his
apartment. He got q Carnegie medal
for knocking down and sitting on
Mayor Gaynor's would-be assassin, and
the assassin never was the same man
afterward. He got another medal from
the National Highways Protective AS
sociation for overtaking-in his auto
mobile-a chauffeur who had run down
small boy on Broadway.
Mr.. Edwards was put forward for
the nomination in 1915 to succeed
Sheriff Hamburger. Tammany Hall
gave him the goby then, however, in
favor of AL Smith. Many Tammany
leaders are said to be impressed with
tn. record made by John v. Coggey as
Under Sheriff in the present admins
tration and think that he is entitled to
the job He is big man. too.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
Weather Report

sun rises. 656 a.m.lsun SETS. . 5:2s nm
Moon rises. S:26 a. m. Moon sets Gle n "a
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
Local official Rocord-Tbo

Local Forecast.-Rain or snow to-dav.
r,ora ro-inorro" .i 1alr; not much change in tenn.
peFature; west and northwest gales
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11

Moreover, above ali other important
posts in the city administration, it is
a Tammany job, and Tiger" has been
Big Bills middle name ever since his
freshman year at Princeton. 1t is
pointed out also that the main quail
fcation for sheriff is the ability to
sit tight and mind his own business.
If anybody--even Fatty Arbuckls.
dominant sheriff of flmland--can sit
tighter than William II. Edwards, the
pro-Sheriff friends of Mr.. Edwards
would like to be shown AS to mind
ing his own business, eve- since 1917
he has been minding not only his own
business, but the businesses of all the
taxpayers in this Internal Revenue dis
trict as well
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
ainted Con1modes

ainted Con1r1odes
SMALL LOUIS XIV COMM0DE
The top opens and the upper
half swings out. The ground is
painted pale blue with Pom.
peian decorations. $4,000
Height, ? feet 611 inches, length
Of tob, / foot 3 inches; sgidfh Of
fob, / foot ~ inches.
LARGE SULPHUR-YELLOW
VENETIAN COMM0DE
Between Louis XIV and Louis
XVI, with carved and gAd2B
and applied decorations. Tw \
drawers, original ring pulls
Carrara marble top. $8OOV0
HetgH, ; feet; length o. TOP 81
feet 2 inches debth 2 feet 5 iHttn
BOMBE VENETIAN LOUIS
XIV COMMODE
Carved, gilded and painted The
ground color is greenish, with
birds, flowers and Chimes
figures in tones of brown.
Green marbleized top, gildsd
mouldings and carvings; four
drawers. 100000 E
Height, 2 feet II inches; length SF
top, ; feet 1904 inches, Soidth ql
tap, / foot 1134 inches.
PAIR OF LARGE VENETIAN
LOUIS XIV COMMODES
With Breccia Violetta marble 4
tops, and two small corner
commodes to match. These are 4
all painted pale green, with 4
fresh-colored decorations Of
flowers and scrolls.
81 100000 set of -four
Size Of large commode5. HeigH,
Z feet 10 inches, length Of TOP II
{Pef. 1rbfk } feet / ;urh H
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11

a. rn.... 7ol1 p. NJ. 42!s y. m 60
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
General Weather Conditions

Barometer Readings
A.. 30.04l1 n. m an 0ota
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
Painted Chairs
SET OF FOUR FINE YENE-
TIAN LOUIS XIV CHAIRS

SET OF FOUR FINE YENE-
TIAN LOUIS XIV CHAIRS
Saffron color ground gl93
flowers in sanguine; seats OF On
red striped MORE, decorsLe
stretchers. $3.50 set OF fo1
Height Of back, ; feet I tEcsis'
leigh. Of seat, I foot 6Ii fsfn"
PAIR OF VENETIAN LOUIS
XVI PAINTED SIDE CHAIRS
Green and gold with car
seats. $3.50 psf
Height Of back. ) feet 10 frtsts :,
heighf Of seat, I feet ~ Es'S''
Fourth aoOr, old Biss
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
4 Beautiful Bed

A very fine Venetian
Louis XIV bed has the head
board covered with old
French brocade in a grace
fully carved and gilded
frame. Two carved wood
and gilded Amorini form
the footposts. Is shown
above, This is one of the
best examples of the period.
100000.
The following list gives a
further idea of the exquisite
examples of this period the
Palazzo Carminati collec-
tion contains.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
(Signed)
Entre---New Frocks
for Miss IA to 20
February II, 1921.

A cable just received from
Paris substantiates our
opinion that crepe-de-chine
is one of the most impor-
tant materials decreed for
spring.
The other leading silk IS
taffeta.
Both are the ideal silks
for the
Correct interpretations
Of the two silhouettes
crepe de chine is for the
straight-line frock, and taf-
feta for the frock with
wide skirt.
Fashion has given her eachet
to gabardine, twill cord, pico
tine and Poiret twill for taiHsur
frOckS
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11

Judge, Miss M. E. Warren
Won by M. Taketa'a Ch. lyo Jen; second.
Mrs. c. y. Martins Pun Chin of China
town. third, II. A. Bakers Nowata Mickey
Chow; fourth, Mrs. J. Hodgess Wang Of
Chinatown,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11

BLINK.
Chows attracted considerable atten-
tion and John C. Adams, owner of the
Adamston kennels of Mount Vernon,
put his wonderful red dog Lord Chol-
monoley through to winners in a big
class. The Lord" has a splendid coat
and was a winner from the moment he
stepped into the ring.
Colonel Jacob Rupert, who has led
in st. Bernards for on rt'
century, knew what it felt like to be
trailer yesterday. He was beaten in
every class. White Star kennels had
the winning dog in Hellgate Vic and
in Queen.
The awards follow:
AMERICAN FOX HOUNDS
Judge, G. Muss Arnolt
Glass 50 (open; dogs and bitches)-Won
second, G. S. Purdys ch. Reaper; third
!. Msnsheld's Clay Cotton; fourth. Eagen
& Bohannen's Dump.
First. w. c. Baldwin's Horwin; reserve.
ch Reaper.
OLD ENGLISH sHEEPDoos
Judge, Mrs. w. X. Hitchcock.
melon Kenneiss Kinneion Selection; sec
ond, w. A. Jamison's ch, Clovely Weather:
{13ird. I1n. w "A bsW5sons 1s en; New Jersey
ternational Weather.
Class 227 (wnners; dogs)-Won by
Kirnelon Kenneis's Kinnelon Selection;
reserve. w. A. Jamison's CHI. Clovely
Glass 28s (winners; bitches)-wou by
w A. Jamison's May Morn Weather: re-
serve, w. A. Jamison's CHI Victory
IRISH WOLF HOUNDS
Judge, DR.. ]. F. De Mund.
Class 45 american bred dogs and
bitches)-Won by Miss " Moore's Brian
Boru; second. Miss V. Moores Kildere.
dogs and bitChesO---Won
by Miss V, Moores Brian Boru.
Glass ~ (winners; dogs and bttcheSl--
Won by Miss " Moores Brian Boru: re-
serve. Miss ". Moores Kildere.
SCOTTISH DEERHOUNDS
Judge. DIR. ]. e. De Mund.
Glass as (open; dogs and bitches)--won |
by Miss Mary H. Wiborg's Rory OF Ros-
lyn; second. Miss II. H. l., Gurlitg's Dom I
remy; third. Miss Mary II. Wiborg's
Muchlemuth Meg.
POINTERS
Judge. G. Muss Arnolt
Class 66 (open: dogs; under 66 pounds)- |
Won by r.. #, Maloney 8 s'Lansdowne Cana
dian Rip Rap; second. II. Shaw's Fancy |
Fraah: third, j. F. Wirsching's Rodheld.
Class 81 topen; dogs; under 55 pounds)
Won by Harry Vanstein's Man O. War.
Glass 6S twinners; dogs)--Won by r. F.. /
Lansdowne Rip Rap; reserve. r.
s;haw'5 Fancy Frank.
Class ~ topen: bitches: under SO pounds)
Won by r. b. Reeves-s ch. Louvain;
second. II. w. Places Comancho Pride
'hlrd. ]. T. and &c. wirschng's Lily Won
tlass 7s lopen; bitches; over SO pounds)
Won by r. f. Maloney's ch, Lsnsdowns
class III fyzfnners. sssehsas--..vvnv NJ, "
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-26

oroken-hearted but saying that the All (nee American Chain) will be swamped at the game next week. and wished the best of luck to the sailors to bring home the bacon.
 It must be said, although the score failed to show 1t, that the Steam Rollers offered the stiffest opposition the Base has had to deal with this season.
 The Flotilla, as usual, used their sec ond string men part of the game, and still they outplayed outfought and out gamed their opponents throughout.
 The base, for the first time this sea- son played without the services of Morse, the star guard of the team, whose work in any game is & treat to the spec tators. He was slightly injured last week in helping his team go over the century mark, and Schroeder went in to fill his shoes. Morse stood by in case of need, but he really was not needed as Tiny displayed his best game of the sea- son. However, Morse will be on the job to start tho final game next week.
 The work of Hickey, former Villa No- Va star, was the feature of the Provi- dence team. Until he was hurt and re- placed by Gibbons, he was tossing all the forward passes, doing all the punt ing and charged the line of scrimmage in fine style. When he was injured the vis- itors changed their lineup completely, and their players suffered accordingly.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-26
FOUR MAJOR EASTERN
 COLLEGE ELEVEN UNDEFEATED

New York, Nov. 25-Thanksgiying Day football clashes left four of the major college elevens of the east un- defeated this season-Lafayette, Cor nell, Penn State and Washington and Jefferson.
 Lafayette finished it's season last Saturday but the others brought their campaign to an end yesterday in vic tory-Cornen softened the memory Of bitter defeats by Pennsylvania by carrying their powerful attack to a fl to victory over the Quakers at Philadelphia; Penn State unexpected ly was held in a scoreless tie by Glenn Warmers, Pittsburgh Partners and Washington and Jefferson won from West Virginia at Morganville, 14 to 0. Cornell in it's eight victories this season was the greatest scoring machine in the east, with a total of S9S points to their opponents 21 La- fayette had nine victories, 274 points; while their opponents had 26 points. Penn State won seven games, and be- sides the tie with Pittsburgh was in 21-21 battle with Harvard. Their total points were 230 and those of their opponents. 49. Washington and Jefferson, in nine victories scored POS points against their opponents 21.