davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-13
Chicago Live Stock.

Hogs-Receipts, 10000: market,
steady to strong. Bulk, 7.3019.70;
top, $50. Heavyweight. S.2Oq9.30;
medium weight, 9.1099.s0; light
weight, s.5049.S5; light lights, 9.25 n
9.75; heavy packing sows, smooth,
7.3o@7.S0: packing sows. rough.
6.7597.30: pigs, s.0O69.25.
Cattle-Receipts, 1000: market,
st teady, Beef Steers-Choice and
prime, 10.65911.35; medium and
good. s.50910.25; good and choice,
lO.60@1125; common and medium,
8.5OGs.5O. Butcher cattle-Heifers,
5.00@1O.00; cows, 4.004S.00: bulls,
3.2566.50. Gamers and cutters
Cows and Heifers, 2.2593.75: Gamer
steers, 3.50@5.00: veal calves Qight
and handyweighh, 11.0o@13.00;
feeder steers. 6001S.00: stocker
steers, 4.756775: stocker cows and
heifers, 3.5o95.0o: stocker calves,
5.5097.25.
sheep-Receipts. 10000; market.
steady. Lambs (s4 pounds down.,
lambs, culls AMI COM
mon, s.00@11.50; spring lambs, year
lings. S.50@10.50; yearling wethers,
8.7537.75; ewes. 5.00@6.75: ewes.
culls and common, 100 6400; breed
ing ewes. 5.00@11.75; feeder lambs.
11.50@13.00.
The Washington times., 1922-09-13
HAITI ASKS j. :. .
BANKERS To BID
ON BOND ISSUE
$16.ooo,ooo Of 6 Per Cent
Bonds in New FIotation May
Be Marketed Here.
by Universal Service.

Undersecretary Of State Phillips
late yesterday announced that the
Government Of Haiti has invited
American bankers to bid on a con-
templated issue Of $4,000. 900 of ex.
ternal bonds.
This represents series A OF the
$40, ,000,0 900 loan provided for in the
protocol between Haiti and the
United States of October 3, 1919.
The bonds will bear 6 per cent in
terest and mature in 1852.
THE principal purpose Of the pro-
posed loan" said the statement, lis
to take advantage Of the present sit
uation of the exchange market, in
order to refund the external loans
Of 1896, and 1910 now held in France.
These amount to 87,00O,000 francs.
"The balance remaining after this
refund will be employed. together
with the bonds OF an internal issue
which is also contemplated, for the
settlement of the internal debts and
for the public works. ,
In addition to the contemplated
external issue there will be an in.
ternal issue OF per cent bonds TO
the amount of $5,000,O00. to be
known as series Il. These bonds viii
enjoy the same security as the ex.
ternal bonds of series A. They VIII
be issued In Haiti. .
THE external bonds and 1undeo
internal bonds of the republic are
now secured by portions Of the Gus
toms and internal revenues: Ihe
refunding of these debts will free
the income of the country from all
pressing liens, and will pave the
way for the introduction of mucn
needed tax reforms"
The Washington times., 1922-09-13
Local Wholesale Prices.

EEgs-strictly fresh, selected candled.
per doz.. 37@3s; average receipts SS;
Southern, SO.
Live poultry-Roosters per 10. is;
turkeys. per ID, IS; spring chickens, per
ib.. 27a a2S; keats. young each, sS@6o;
pressed poultry-Fresh- killed winter
chickens, per h., so1s6; hens. per ib.'
as: roosters, per lb., 10; turkeys. per lb..
5000; keats. young. each, 5000.
Lfvestock-Calves, choice, per lb.. II;
lambs, choice. per lb.. IL; live hogs. per
h., 10.
Green fruit-Apples per bbl., 1905
500: per bu. basket, 5o0l.5o. Cali
tornia oranges. per srate: 500 10 90
per crate. .2,6Oa8.6O. Cantalcupes, So @
Vegetabies-Potatoes. No !. per bbl,
a.oo62.bo; per sack. 2.oo@2to; new
potatoes, per bbl.. No. 1, 5000 500; No
g. 22093.00. Sweets, 2.Oo6S.00. Yams
500 $50. Lettuce. Southern, per crate
b0T76. Romaine lettuce, 1.bo. Gym
biinss, per crate. 7sol,OO. Onions. per
crate. 22b@250. Cabbage. new. pei
ctw., 7b6l.oo. Cucumbers 100 zoo
Esspsnts ,p per r,or;as er koaig,t 49, n.sn,
2.boQLSs per basket Peas. 2.oo@s.Oo
The Washington times., 1922-09-13
OUTPUT OF ANTHRACITE
SLOW; NONE YET SHIPPED

POTTSVILLE. Pa, Sept. 13.-
Mining Of anthracite coal is pro-
ceeding slower than expected. No
coal has been shipped from the
colleries vet.
Operators criticize railroads which
have ordered an embargo on other
traffic in order to carry anthracite
coal. They say enough coal can.
not be mined Immediately to war
rant such an embargo, and that
this move should not have been
considered. at least not for an
other month. when production will
be in full swing.
The Philadelphia and Reading
and the PENNSYLVANIA railroads,
whose officers fully understand
conditions in the anthracite regions.
have not placed an embargo on
other freight.
The Washington times., 1922-09-13
TEXTILE OPERATORS OFFER
OLD WAGE TO STRIKERS

New Hampshire textile mill own
ers have expressed a willingness to
grant their striking employees 25
per cent increase in wages, but
the men have refused the offer un-
less working hours are established
on a forty-eight-hour weekly basis
instead of the fifty hours proposed,
John S. B. Davie, labor commits
sioner of New Hampshire. told Sec
retary of Labor Davis today.
Advices to the Labor Department
indicate that in Massachusetts TEX
tile strikes have been settled. the
workers returning to their old jobs
at the wage scale in effect when
the general strike was called Prac-
tically all mills in Maine are said
10 have introduced the old wage
scale. In Rhode Island the mills
are still closed.
The Washington times., 1922-09-13
STOCKS DISPLAY
FIRM TONE IN
EARLY TRADING
Equipment and Tobacco Share
Advance in Active
Market.
By w. 8. COUSINS.

copyright. 1892. by Cosmopolitan News
Service.)
NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-Equip-
ment and tobacco stocks absorbed
most of the attention Of the specuia.
tive district in the early trading to-
day, and while there were no de-
velopments Of a spectacular nature,
the steady flow Of buying orders for
these stocks were sufficient to cause
a material advance in prices,
especially In the latter group. To.
bacco products of both series sold
into new high ground today, and
American Sumatra, which has been
showing firniness, forced its way into
the active group. selling up 3 points
to 43% in the first hour. Tobacco
Products at 81 was also up three
points, while the "A" stock gained
1h@S9&.
The equipment again featured the
market by moderate advances into a
new high price leyed. Pressed Car
Steel Joined the active group today,
and a fairly heavy volume Of sales,
made a new high above 95. Not.
withstanding the heavy orders for
equipment that have already been
placed by the railroad companies
since the first of the year. consider.
able additions are to be made in the
near future.
Steel stocks were firm throughout
the morning, heavy trading taking
place in United States Steel at a
fractional advance from the opening
Of l05h. while Bethlehem. Vanadium,
Crucible, Gulf States and Republic
also scored moderate gains. Iron
Products scored a further gain Of
2h points and sold at 46ia.
One OF the most active Of the
motor stocks today was Hendee,
manufacturers Of the famous Indian
motorcycle. Excellent buying OF
this stock resulted in an advance OF
3h points to a new high above q
before noon. Last week II sold at
21. 1t is understood that the com.
pany is about to inaugurate some
new and modern methods for the
Improvement Of the quantity pro.
duction.
stocks of the low.priced rails
were under pressure in the early
trading, and the bears succeeded in
dislodging prices Of these issues to
a considerable extent. Erie com
mon sold down from 16b to 1914.
while the first preferred lost about
2la, St. Paul sold down from SAN
to SO. New Haven from 32& to
31H. Great Western was firm from
the outset and resisted further ef'
forts Of the bears to depress the
stock to yesterdays low level. Sub
stantial recoveries took place In
those stocks before the end of the
first period. On the whole, the
movements OF prices on the ex,
change today were as mixed and
as confused as In yesterdays ir.
regular session. Strength and
weakness appeared simultaneol sly
in different sections Of the sr ecu
Iative list. While profit.taking ap'
peared to unsettle some stock
others were bid up sharply by the
professionals. creating an appear
ance Of stability that did not ex'
ist in the market as whloe,
Money conditions were on the side
of the bulls. call money in plenty
being offered at per cent, a drop
from Az. which prevailed yester'
day.
The Washington times., 1922-09-13
Record Loadings for Week.

More freight was loaded during
the week which ended on Sept. 2
than during any one week in eleven
months, according to reports from
the rail carriers of the country just
received by the car service division
Of the American Railway Associa-
ton.
The total for the week was 931 .5S9
cars. This was 81 " per cent Of the
total for the week of Oct. Is, 1920,
when 1,0lS,5 cars were loaded, the
greatest number for any one week
In the history of American railroads.
This also was an increase over the
previous week of 40,760 cars. This
also was an increase of 10O,310 cars
over the corresponding week last
year and an increase of 27,205 cars
over the corresponding week in 1919,
but a decrease Of 30,035 cars under
the corresponding week in 1920.
The Washington times., 1922-09-13
Chicago Grain Market.

=. CHICAGO, Sept. 13. Wheat
prices ruled unchanged to a shade
higher at the opening today on fair
house buying and limit
ed offerings. There was some
hedging by cash interests. Septem-
Der opened unchanged. December
was ~ higher and May up u.
Corn opened Il up. Trade was
light and featureless. the slight ad-
vance being largely inspired by the
strength in wheat.
Oats were quiet at the outset,
Values hovered around steady levels.
Trade was featureless.
Provision started a shade higher
for lard, with offerings limited.
The Washington times., 1922-09-13
SHIPPING BOARD VESSEL
MAKES TRAVEL RECORD

The United States Shipping Board
vessel William Penn travelled 44,7S1
nautical miles in the year ended
August last, Rear Admiral Benson,
retired, commissioner OF the Ship
ping Board. announced yesterday.
On her first voyage around the
world, with Capt. r. ~ wright as
master. the William Penn covered
a total distance Of 2S.5Sl knots. The
statement said that:
"During the whole Of this period
sbe has never made an Involuntary
stop. she has suffered no breakdown
of any sort, and her bill for actual
repairs Of all sorts is less than a
hundred dollars
The Washington times., 1922-09-13
TRIP TO AMERICA COSTS
GERMAN YEARS INCOME

BERLIN, Sept. 13.-"Americans
still do not seem to realize that Ger
many is shut off from the rest Of
the world by an insurmountable wall
of pauperism or they would not in
vite Germans to make pleasure.trips
to the United States for the moderate
price OF $120." says the Neue Ber-
liner, commenting on advertisements
of American shipping agencies in
German papers.
THE invitation sounds like bitter
irony, considering that 1920 is the
average annual income Of a well.paid
workman. or half a years salary Of
the better.paid government officials
who may have to support their wives
and a family"
The Washington times., 1922-09-13
WIN. A. DEXTER
To MANAGE NEW
RIGGS BANK
Former Paying Teller to Have
Charge of Washington
Heights Office.
BY HARRY GUsACK.

William A. Dexter, for many years
ladies' teller of the Riggs National
Bank will manage the Washington
Heights office Of that institution
when it opens for business at 2477
Eighteenth street, northwest, about
October l. it was announced today
by President Milton E. Allies.
Mr.. Dexter, who is also president
Of the Washington Chapter of the
American Institute of Banking is
one OF the most progressive and
popular of Washington's younger
bankers, and should prove successful
in carrying the service and strength
of the Riggs Bank to that section
Of the city.
The Washington times., 1922-09-13
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-The cotton
market opened firm today at an cd
vance of 13 TO % points, Cables
were strong, and while the South and
Wall Street sold, there was enough,
buying for trade and New Orleans oc
count TO absorb the offerings. After
the start the list held well at about
25 points net higher.
The Washington times., 1922-09-13
Foreign Exchange.

NEW YORK, Sept. 13-Sterling,
demand, 4.43 1916; cables, 4.44 3-l6.
Francs, demand, .0760h; cables, .07G1
Lire, demand, .0421k; cables. .O421a y ;
Belgians, demand, .0720h; cables,
.0721. Marks. .0006as. Drachmas,
demand, .0320; capies, .0325. Swiss
francs, demand. 1884; cables, 1856.
Guilders, demand, 1872; cables, 1875.
Pesetas, demand, 1885; cables, 1887.
Sweden kronen, demand, .26t3;
cables, .2647. Norway, demand,
1888: cables. 1857. Denmark, de-
mand, .2129; cables, .2133.
The Washington times., 1922-09-13
Two Held as Gun Toters.

Pistol toters may well beware, for
Judge Mcmahon. Of the Police Court,
has his eye on them. Hayes Hack
ley and John Evans, both colored,
charged with carrying concealed
deadly weapons, were held under
81 900 bond this morning to await
the action Of the grand jury.
The Washington times., 1922-09-13
Bond Issues Authorized.

The Chicago, Rock Island and
Pacific was authorized today oy the
interstate Commerce Commission to
issue 81 100000 OF first and refundins
mortgage gold bonds. The bonds are
to be sold at not less than S3ha per
cent Of par and accrued interest and
the proceeds are to be used In paying
off Indebtedness.
The Washington times., 1922-09-13

The favorite Canadian reply when
you ask how things are going Is,
Not too bad"
Interpreted, this means that Ca
nadians are full of hope and cour-
age and confidence.
This attitude, to my mind, IS NOR
oughly justified, for the Canadians
are a hardy, well-doing. INDUSTRIOUS
l" " "Copyrirht. I929, by B. C. Forbes)
The Washington times., 1922-09-13
MESS AND FINANCE
Local StockA
SALES.

Washington Gas 6's. $l.0ooVso
$500Q95h.
Capital Traction SIS, $1,600@ss,
Washington Railway and Electric
As, 81, ,OO0Q75. $1.000@75, 10000
rs, s2,OO0@75. $3,0OOQ75, S1.000@7s'
Norfolk and Washington Steam
boat Company. 10000, 100000.
District National Bank, 10Q170,
Lanston Monotype. 5QS0k, so
S0k, 20@S0k, 24@S0k.
Money-Call loans. and . per
cent.
The Washington times., 1922-09-13
Curb Stocks.

FURNISHED by w. b. Hibbs & Coz
pr,ces al noon: Bid Ask
The Washington times., 1922-09-13
FINANCE.
AND
RUsiNEss. M
BY b. @. FORBES.

Canada is recovering as encour-
agingly as any country in the world.
A year ago the Canadian dollar
was worth only eighty-five cents in
money. Today 1t is worth
one hundred cents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20

Ho,v Does 1t Strike YOU?
TOuchback Plays
Gambling In Boxing
Foot ball Attendance
ras oSSssrsvrs Ss

tn. book particularly d.an. On
In view Of hs peculiar S.com. pu.
T::: % .sr,ss.e.
difference but often three chalk lines lose
in .h: third period Penn punssd and tn. ball drs
Penn man touched from tn. goa.
n sss q; al '.s ' G % ss s;d IN III sss %
... s: :. ss; s. % s: :s: 81: s.s with. r. ''''
sse s.. Stat. % %
UE Niany losing
.;:; % *S G." % fully -:ss :: NJ, NJ: s s
Ne, r., ss 1 S: S; a @ s%:' hi: dss. s % %ss; n
:s
ma and ID, : @ fellow ~, M s " attempting 'aeA
{: VI :' Ct
This ,! would nh: have re- caused s % , to believe the
mis- ::s s;::'s s %
Geid.tsn all None Of tho an
commission throughout the xi
s1; ss'%' .asv s any II: S
Il" ;: % The n: % =: %
s::;:' broken
S;
Xendnco college games within
''s? Tis ais. s
ns .s % e Hns % than Ss
They have community spirit Frankfort Commerce.
@ % % s, a. The Il: . % Il: ss %
-,,... ,,..~ .
@ @ % ,:
sss s rs : ue &
s y. % d. :. ...s % % % ss. s % ,ssss:
49,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
C[IF FT0N nearer
DEL. CO. CROWN
Defeats Westinghouse Eleven
on G. Waiton's Touchdown in
Fourth Period, Score 60
H0BART's GOOD SHOWING

Clifton Heights advanced step
nearer the football championship of
Delaware County by turning back the
strong Westinghouse eleven by the mar.
gin Of single touchdown, score 6 to
0. There are still a number Of con.
tenders for the title to be met before
the crown can be claimed.
The Live Wires had fine chance to
score In the third period. but failed
to make the most Of their opportunity.
They made three first downs on a series
of line plunges.
This was followed by n Clifton rally
and on three line plunges McGrady
carried the ball from Westinghouse 3
45-yard line to the 20.yard line. On
the first play Of the final quarter Rusty
Yarnall threw q forward to G. Walton
over the line of scrimmage and he
dropped over the line for the only
score Of the game, but failed to make
the extra point.
Before 5000 people at Swedeland in
one of the hardest fought games this
year Hobart, Of West Philadelphia,
held the home team. with five Of the
Frankford Yellowjackets in their line
up, to a 40 score. Time after time
the visiting team broke through and
threw Scott and Andrews for losses.
A forward pass in the third period
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
INSURANCE co. BOOMS
ATHLETICS FOR WOMEN

North Americas Program Now In
. ,... Full Swing
Women and girls are taking promi.
net part in the activities OF the Ath.
letic Association of the Insurance Com.
panies Of North America, Third and
Walnut streets, the fall program Of
which is now in full swing.
The association hns q basketball team
In the city's Financial League, a. soccer
team In another Financial League and
O. men and women's bowling team In q
third Financial League. There are also
eight mems teams and four women q
teams in the company's Interdepart. /.
ment Bowling League, with games
every Thursday afternoon in the Casino
Alleys.
Also there is q women's swimming
club connected with the association, :,
which meets for swimming and DIVING
every Thursday afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
CLANCY WILL TRY
FOR R1OOKNOCKOUTS
Baltimore southpaw viii Not
Retire From the Ring
This Year
HE MEETS PITTS TONIGHT
Nv Louis II. JAFFE

4
|nCNiNG the summer three star
- lightweights, one being Champion
benny Leonard himself. threatened to
quit the ring after the start OF the
,ronth "a % ~ .oo,ns .h.s..s s""S ~
fhoss ho,... stho o.h".. S.,n. Tao,Sa
Chnnor ond iohnr, n,naee ID, 49,
onir T.o,m;s,. "m: .o ~. ..m.tht. ~. ptSw,e ~.
vi oimost a c"rt"intv th.s .%"'. ann.
Ard il to asfcnd h;s titio ac.,nsf ~" ,,a,
White at ths Gsrien ~ n Ney York
and Cbonev sre s"t,in, N .hana 80
Seen hmsv With thsir t.m.+r ""tv tfv,s ~
during the remainder Of tho 1907 %
season.
Chsnev. who "a "a meoA Ch,-,.v
rqtta forncr Srstro,ior snS 49,. .
siding in New York' NJ The Dismal,
tonight IN ths 6noi ~ a.. .ohsi,io,
eirht roundcrs. arrival n pb;iodcinh;" b;idihi;a
| from Baltimore Inst niuht. Genrco has
changed his tune obont on;ttino tSe
game. saving: ~ H>>e '"e
for ret;remont I'w H eoiH. '1oe'tn - 81, nv ~
boost br String ~ knocHasrts Hs 20 ~ ,ow9 N
before 1 even think Of hanging IN Tho
old Gloves" '" W '''
| Lure OF tho lucre for leather nusb.
ers. esnecialiy when thew are IN Tho
running for bic money r. = herri mat. M
| ter fo ovcrcomo
...,.
jackson SdlI
Cleaning the Gold
Although n has hoo, hs,,.,.a .b..
willie Jackson. of New Ynrk uo,Id o
ston oo;nr =" tho nost .T sh,.tin Hi .ht. woh.u
% ,bs so'S hSxsr % tnr himl pSs' snoFt,y sno9shts
nm tbe hit or rat h;t no.t;ma ssTrns Tnss
nipbt IN Tho 6rst nor+ ~ s,h;.
wind.up Jackson viii make nj. pb;,.s
delnh;o debut mndcr Tho nans eo,nan,
OF sammy Goldman in q set.to with
'oPnnnS PanSS,:a.e MeaIy. I..,, .o.....,
RI SIsv wbsn thc II ttnr s'S. S;,h ttUm tSs a Uoc
sent Of Willie tnrnej tho nohtws,nht S
over 70 Goldman Jack son wort ~
Hot Springs. Ark. where he rested for or
a mean r;aht hand nupcher 'In ~ Hiaa,s eets
and he viii bnve - shnw soma m .1ehs ~ h;ss
oid t;me form IN win "' 'A "''
Harvey Bright Rrooklvn ho1e,
viii anneor IN ~. main n..i,,, III, rs,,
onnonnnt w,li hs Eori t3.rtm n,s
Sppth % ph;,sdeInb;s Tbis Iii ~ T. ,,'s "s
FIRST homt since .uffsr;no -. ;n..5 .j"
hand 10 Co. IN snnJ sS.,o =" An'u'eu
Eoto Corn i",sst acom;s;e;. :. A..
| stable of SAMMY Harris xrho Alec Nos
Chonsv ;n t"w utii ., WIZ mn ",so n;nas nas
Marty Kane. Of the seventcsntb % WarS
" u. Welsh ,r;li mol. ~. ,r,.;,,
s,s oue meos" ~ wv WI 1o1s ,aAs 3, nv in.la! ap.
panin. rotoh n..;, oeaeoH ~ tIe
ot*HI.ms Hs Ym.t S;a' Wa,sh 'WheI,.ing mutry tallund,
y. ~ Eso,, t,sr ,r i ,snito.rs,se .s yn anxious
-. ~ ~ 'Ty T,,yn 49, T,n;now ;sas h eVInpeu-
tha ~" S" Smotv Ho,,ow S.tm.r UpeI i,uo 70 havc
tor ttor .So h:s. ~ ~ n IS'nnn,aa ineo up
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
old Penn Sho,ced Fight


Pos Miller and his out there with the fight spirit they
landand lot Of
perturbed because he
he accomplished whole
ouchdowns andB
the country's
Browns 80
thing. The Crimson admits
field Buell. abis
Fishermen the fooba they
victory the Ellis the Yale Harvard
that will little outside of New
What the Of the football this
high
Il the material leading that
long eleven could n winning cour
the ohn Of
defense football
the while
that West Virginia tum.
Virginia
hard
Virginia. with
has shown exceptional gdiron
ae be remembered in of leading
5TCBBY SPEARS tackle ". j.
Lafayette ri possible
choose ths champion the rankg' you
n emphatic ''No''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20

they must await the result OF thut ThunKbgVInk
Day battle between Penn and Cornell on Frank.
lin Field before they can ask to be ranked .
positive first.
Saturday night. with coaches and former stars
from practically all the big teams in the East
gathered here, the principal topic of discussion
was Princeton's victory and the right of the
Tigers to claim the title. And, without excep.
tion, the wise men Of the sridiron game declared
that Bill Roper and his men must rest on their
oars, so to speak. until Cornell had faced Penn.
Cornell has had a comparatively easy
schedule. Compared with the battles that have
been fought by Princeton. Penn, Pitt. Lafayette.
w. and j.. Navy. Army and other leading
elcvcns Of the East, the 1thacans have been
walking down rose -carpetcd lane. But Gil
Dobie has n powerful team, fighting team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20

accounted for one of the touchdowns,
when Scott, standing on his own 30
yard line, threw q long pass to Heinie
Miller, who received It went over for
a touchdown. Scott also kicked a field
goal from the 4O.yard line in this
period.
Eddie Graham. Johnny Egan and
Bruder starred for the visitors. On
several occasions Esan, playing quar-.
tcrback, broke through for 20-yard
gains.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
Princeton Deserved Her Victor,


~ about the powerful and
Veteran Yale do its stuff than the credit
shbout the believed the Tigers
Fac Jones
Buldoss-but always
I'm
public IN
might exhibitions
ertnes showed why the Tigers another football the
of
Bharsed high the
fkuarter shadow of his He
Bulldog he
That ball he would be crashed rperhaps precious
tctual hit back and the Tigers
Howard the goal line penalty for Yale interference
Then when the ended and Princeton had the ball
her with the Tigers
the the
(oked Yale touchdown result C"avs held the ball
himself tackled his goal line the final whistle
MEN qHick thinking of As sort ''et "'' football
IL from turned 1871 defeat
and physical artness
turned turbes BY the Crimson into 1913 "in
u Yale Backs Nervous
HrYHAT licked
until they afraid take
Of the important winning features gdron
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