davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-19

as assistant to the White Pass agent at Atlin for the summer.
 Mrs. E. F. Fournier, of Dawson and Don Mcintosh and Miss Grace Wilson both of Whitehorse. Miss Wilson is the daughter of the for mer Fuel agent of the White Pass. who lost his life in the Yukon last spring. Miss Wilson is leaving White horse for Mooseheart, Ind, where she will attend school.
 About a dozen round trippers were aboard the Alice on this trip. The Alice will make one more trip this month, reaching here Sept. 27th.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-19

"The Rage of Paris" is showing at the Broadway Theatre, Wednes- day, Tuesday and Thursday. It will be worth your while to see 1t.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-19

Washington, Sept. 19.-The U. s. Senate will vote late today on the adoption of the conference report on the tarid bill.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-19
STOP LOOK!

A great fad is on about the town. At close observation 1t can be seen with the naked '" eye. " e
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-19
.EYn OF ASIA" VAST sEPULCHRE
Continued from Page 1.

! NuALluutu LtDnA dbG l. AntoIio, massacred 15O,OOO, accord ing to consular advices which have been received from Smyrna.
 Fleet Ready for War.
 Paris, Sept. 1S.-The French Med iterranean fleet Is being held in read mess for immediate sailing owing to ! the serious turn of affairs in the East, and Asia Minor.
 AngOra and British at War.
 London, Sept. 1S.S-A Constantin- ople Correspondent of the Times says that Mustapha Kamel Pasha inform ed Sir Harry Lane at the Smyrna conference that he considered the Angora government in state of war with the British.
 Speed Up Arms Factories.
 Paris, Sept. 1S.-The British gov ernment has given orders that all the small arms and ammunition fac tories in the United Kingdom are to work twenty-four hours and at full capacity in preparation for any Turk ish cvcntualities.
 Canada Demands Authority.
 Ottawa, Sept. 19.-The reply of the Dominion government to the Rri- tish, government on the question u; sending troops to the aid of Britain in the case of eventualities in the Near East was sent last night. The reply which was reached after a pro- longed session of the cabinet which ran until midnight, was to the effect that public opinion n Canada would demand that the cabinet have au- thority from Parliament as the nec- 1 essGry preliminary to the despatch of a contingent of troops to partici- pate in case the trouble in the Near East results in war.
 To Play Lone Hand. London, Sept. 19.-The British cabinet has assumed the attitude that Great Britain will undertake mili- tary action alone, if necessary, and independent of France and Italy, to protect the freedom of the Danden- elles. This was the statement made on authority after the forenoons pro- tracted cabinet meeting. The official communiQue issued from Downing street in the afternoon declares in substance that the Government stands by it's pronOuncement of Sat urday.
 Takes Pacific Attitude. Paris. Sept. 19.-The French cab ] laet today approved unanimously the , policy of Premier Poincaire, which it characterized as Pacific" in the , Near East crisis This takes the form Of an order for the withdrawal of all the French troops from Asia Mi nor to the French side of the Straits of the Dardenelles. The cabinet went on record as being firmly opposed to any form of military action as the means of a settlement in the Turk ish situation. It emphasized the nec- cessity of reaching an agreement , through diplomatic channels and this to eventuate in a peace confer ence.
 ? Winnipeg Aroused. Q Winnipeg, Sept. 19.-Great excite ment has been aroused in this city over the threatening war in the Near East and the probability that Brit ain and theColonies will be bearing the brunt of it.
 St. Johns Stands by.
 St Johns, Sept I9.-Prem.er SQuires formally replied to the mo ther country's request for an expres sion of the attitude of the New Foundland in case of war. The Pre- mier replied that New Foundland does not want the British Empire tu get into another row but if there has to be a row, New Foundland is ready to do her part, and will stand by the Empire.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-19

Big Comedy show tonight at the Fifth Avenue Theatre.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-19

AntoIio, massacred 15O,OOO, accord ing to consular advices which have been received from Smyrna.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-19
Fleet Ready for War.

Paris, Sept. 1S.-The French Med iterranean fleet Is being held in read mess for immediate sailing owing to the serious turn of affairs in the East, and Asia Minor.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
STANDING OF TEAMS.

Dorothy Yneger. Columbia, defeated Bess
Hail, Ammnae. g.: 6wf; wass,o, scsoo, do.
feated Betty Bradfed Nationals. 6-i, 80.
Marjorie Wooden. Alumnae; defeated {: n.
welles. Marjorie Webster School by default
feated Mrs. J. Austin Stone, Mid-Cty, 81
Mrs Stuart Godfrey. Piney Branch. de-
Mildred Yaercr. Columbia. defeated Vivian
McConihay. Racqueters. 60. s., 81, !.
feated MEi MSs ssniF' F B. PyIe Columbia 6s ss
Mrs. Frank Barteman, Columbia. defeated
Mrs. Bentley. Mount Pleasant. 60. 6-s
Dorothy Yaeger. Columbia, defeated Helen
Mildred Yaeser. Columbia. defeated Mrs,
EdTra E1st EnSSe pR LesT sIaois "a defeated ornne
'ias Elizanerh PFs' Columbia, defeated Jennie
Lnise Kelley. liberty. defeated Nab Barber,
Mrs: /. $ Robbins. Liberty. defeated Sid
sion, Columhia. Ga. 6-3.
Mrs. Arthur Boal. Colu.ihia. defeated Ruth
Robsion. Columbia. 6-1. Go.
Addie Hughes. Mount Pleasant, defeated
!, Marion Hannah; Liberty defeated Miss Nc
Cailum. Mount Pleasant. 8-4, 60.
BENTLEY. Mount Pleasant. 6-3. 6-1.
Maud sewall. Mount Pleasant. defeated Mar
garet Bowie, Cherry Chase, 6-3, Ga. y
Elizabeth Gibson, Mount Pleasant defeated
Mrs. W. E. Chamberlin, Mid-City. 6-3. 6--1.
Woodford. Chevy Chase, 6-1. 3-6. 6-4.
Daisy Rohsion, Columbia. defeated B. Rich
ardson. Marjorie Webster School: by default
Elizabeth Pyle, Columbia. defeated c. K
Welles. Marjorie Webster School, by default
Maud Sewal, Mount Pleasant, defeated c.
X. Welies. Marjorie Webster School. by de-
fault.
Sara Doolittle. Mid-City. defeated Estelle
Regsn. Nationals. 6-l. Ct
Corinre Frazier. Racqueters. defeated c.
X. Weiies. Marjorie Webster School, by de-
fault.
Helen Marhut. Rac9ueters. defeated Edna
Knisley. Nationals, S-4. Ga.
Marywill Wakeford, Racqueters, defeated
Luise Kelley Liberty. 6---1. 6-s. 8--2.
garet Bowie, Chevy Chase. 81, e..
Evening star., 1922-06-11
WILLIAMS MARCY WIN
TEAM SHOOT At TRAPS

F. B. Williams and J. Marcy led
the other two-man teams by mar
gin Of eight targets yesterday in the
trapshoot at Washington Gun Club.
Williams broke 81 of 400 birds thrown.
and Marcy hit 81, for team total
Of 1SS. c. c. Fawcett. Maryland Dis
trict of Columbia champion, and r. u
Morgan were second with lS2.
In addition TO scoring in the team
match, williams won the high-gun
trophy in a shoot Oft of tie with
Z. j. culver and legs on the clubs
monthly handicap and scratch tro-
phies. His scores were "a. -. -, "a
and 25 out Of FIVE possible 25s.
W. ID. Monroe. J. Barnes, Morgan.
J. McCarron and DIR. Britton each
made forty-eight breaks in fifty shots
for the handicap spoon. Monroe
scored high In the shoot-off. Lester
S. German. local professional. hit nifty
straight in singles and forty-six OF
forty-tight ia doubles.
Fawcett and Morgan. Williams and
Marcy. Emmons and Stine Nyrrk oop
and Culver and Monroe and McCarrDn
will enter the two-maH team shoot of
the Oriole Gun club at Baltimore Fri.
day and Saturday Yesterdays fifty
target and two-man team scores fol-
low:
Williams, 40; Culver; 90 MccarTan, rs. IS:
"a; Barnes. ~: Stronger. -: Horton. 81
E5it,on 80; y, Dean bean, - s.cph"Ti a. 81, mT,
81. B-it.. ~; Golibnrt. Al Green, 81: iaw-
ley. Or. 81: Midye':" "a Preston. 50: k;m-
nerrr. 20 Lieut.. Rugsrt. IS. ,.s
Morgan -Fawcett, 1s2; stine-Emmons. lso;
Barn, s-lia.i's. IN
Evening star., 1922-06-11
Golf Facts Worth Knowing
by INNS BROWN-

Q. Is a player allowed to tee up ball IN
ground under repair:
A. The rules give him the privilege Of drop.
ping out of such ground, but make no mention
low such thing. as kind Of local rule.
G. In playing winter rules is it permissible
TO use rubber tee for teeinG the ball through
the fairNray?
A: Once again. the Rules Of Golf" take
70 notice of winter rules However. if tine
club rules permit player to tee up under
these winter rules, there is no reason why he
should not use a rubber tes. if he chooses.
e Please give the correct decision on the
following case: \ and Il are PLAYING match.
the rough. finds a ball which he claims.
says t is his. but A insists that 1t is his.
and B goes back and plays another ball. los
shows by the marking that the ball A has
played belongs TO him OBJ. How is the hole
scored?
A. B wins the hole, because A played B's
ball.
Q: Would player be penalized If. where
his ball lies in a sand trap, he stuck the grip
end of his club in the sand to determine
whether it was loose or packed:
A. Yes. He would lose the hole in match
play and two strokes in medal play.
O. A few days since was playing match
and my opponent claimed the hole from me
sider slider ridiculous: m NY ball was about about a foot foot
from the hole in three. He played four from
off the green. His ball rolling OF the
opposite side, when my cadde. not seeing it.
allowed it to hit his foot. Could he claim the
hole under those circumstances?
A. He could. regardless of how ridiculous
the conditions may appear. You must under
stand that rules cannot be framed to meet any
and every individual condition Of this kind
that can arise.
OF any golf rules puzzle you. write Innls
Brown, care of the Sporting Editor. inclosins
stamped. return enveloee.)
Evening star., 1922-06-11

FAKE the last six months, for eX-
ample. During the winter basket
ball and track went along together.
each requiring an entirely different
type Of coaching. each demanding
that the coach be in a different place
TO do that coaching and the practice for
each day: the same may be cited Of
bose ball and track during the spring
months. Yet O'Reilly has coached all
three sports. and those that have foi-
lowed the records of the Blue and Cray
teams IN the last six months know how
successiVely
His Teams Win Titles.
Not a base ball game lost ont OF
twenty four played. the South ATTAIN
tic track and field championship
several outdoor affairs cleaned up. and
seven outdoor affairs cleaned up, and
4 basket ball team that whipped
about everything in sight and which
was given very few close games
some record for one man coacnlne.
And that is the record of O'Reilly
at Georgetown since last January
And rather remarkable to reiate;
man during most Of the time. He was
so seriously i'll in the Georgetown
Hospital for weeks during Decem per
and the first half Of January that the
doctors questioned his ability 10 pun
through, and in the latter pant OF
the winter and early part Of spring
he was not able physically to give his
best to either of the teams.
And the teams of last winter ana
spring were not the only good teams
the Georgetown man has turned out.
Ais base ball teams for years nave
stood with the best in the east. ms
track team a year ago was neIer
than any other in the south, ana ms
basket ball squads always nave oe.n
able to give good account OF them
selves against the strongest oppo-
nents.
Trains Foot Ball Squad.
Not only does O'Re!lly coach these
three sports, but he Is trainer OF the
foot bail squad. and despite the hard
schedules the Blue and Gray has oeen
playing. he seems always to haye
his players ready for the games In
fact splendid physical condition has
enabled Georgetown's gridiron SQUADS
to come through many games ana
win in the latter stages after haVihs
been played to standstili in the
first half c.s,s
came up here with a fine eleven ano
outplayed Georgetown IN the his'
Evening star., 1922-06-11
SCRIBE GOLF EVENTS
WILL START JUNE 10
f the Washington News

Members of the Washington News
paper Golf Club will compete in the
first of series of scratch tournaments
at the Potomac Park course. begin
ming June 19. Chairman Maurice Judd
of the special tournament committee
has announced.
A qualification round at IS holes
will be held Monday and Tuesday
June 10 and 20. The first round will
be played Wednesday and Thursday,
with the second round scheduled to
be played Friday and Saturday The
final rounds in all flights will be con-
cluded Monday and Tuesday, June 20
and 81. two days being allowed for
each match play round and the quail
fication.
The golfers will qualify in eights
and there will be prizes to the winner
and runner-up in each eight. The
entrance fee will be 81, or the equiva-
lent in golf balls.
The tournaments are expected to
give the handicap committee of the
club an accurate idea of the handi-
caps that should be given members
of the club for the fall tournament.
which will be held at the Columbia
Country Club, probably in October.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
NEW YORK RACKETERS
DEFEAT BOSTON TEAM

BOSTON. June 10-The New York
tennis team, which defeated Philadel-
phia yesterday. retained posse esSion of
the Church cup by winning from the
Boston team today, : matches to :.
SINGLES.
Vincent Richards. New York. defeated
Lawrence Rice, Boston, 63. S-4.
Howard voshell New York. defeated H. G.
Johnson. BOSTON 80. 60:
L. c. Wright Roston. defeated W. ". Hail.
z. shtmidzn, New York. defeated y. W.
Niles. Boston. 8-4. 80.
r. Norris Williams. Boston. defeated W.
N. Washburn. New York. GA. SO
F. T. Hunter. New York. defeated Coiket
Gamer. Boston, 64. 10. 10.
DOUBLES.
washburn and Richards. New York, de-
feated Williams and Wightman. Boston. 6-3.
SO. Ga
Samuel Hardy and s. Howard voshell. New
York defeated G. Colket Gamer and Richard
Harte, Boston, 60, So.
Zenzo sh1midzu and Francis Hunter. New
York, defeated n. ". Niles and l.. B. Rice
Boston. s-6. 81. rs.
Evening star., 1922-06-11

try Club in 1916. John Davidson tri-
umphed at Wilmington in 1915 and
Norbert Dempsey of Columbia cap
tured the 1917 tourney at Chevy
Chase. The 1914 event at Country
Club of Virginia went to George
In 1918 Thomas c. Sasscer of
Maryland Country Club won on his
own course and the next year d.
Clarke Corkran of Baltimore Coun-
try Club Won at Columbia. The last
two tournaments were held on Vir-
ginia courses. That in 1920 at the
Country Club of Virginia went to y.
l.. Hawse of the host club. while B.
Warren Corkran vas successful on
the Princess Anne links last year.
Entries Close Tuesday.
Entries for the tournament close
Tuesday and should be sent to w r.
McCallum, secretary Middle Atlantic
Golf Association. care of the Will
mington Country Club, Wilmington.
fication round. d team match will be
played. each team to consist of five
members. A club may enter as many
teams as ii desires.
The number OF siXteens to be play
ed will be decided by the executive
committee of the association and
based on the number of entries. The
association has always made a prac-
tice of permitting as many players
IS possible 10 compete in the annual
event, furnishing. with the assist
ance of the host club. enough flights
to qualify most of the entrants.
The tourney Will open June Is
with thirty-six-hole qualifying
round. Match play rounds at eigh-
teen holes each Will be held June l6
and l.. with the finals at eighteen
holes scheduled for the afternoon of
June II.
\ delightful feature of the associa-
ton year is the team matches held
among teams representing member
clubs. This event will be played
over the course of Columbia Country
Club in October.
Evening star., 1922-06-11

There will he many entries from
Richmond, Norfolk, Baltimore and
Wilmington. Among the excellent
players of the Old Dominion who al
ways attend the event will be F. j.
-. Mackav. Allen l. Hawse. S. NJ.
Newton and Gordon f. Wood of Rich
moud, and James 5. Barron, the Hume
brothers, the McMcnamin brothers
and Fraser Hale of Norfolk. II. Grim
Peck of Lexington and &. l.. Vaughan
of Roanoke. both capable golfers, may
compete.
Host Club Has stars.
The host club will present at least
Two stellar contestants for the title
IN j. Simpson Dean. twice winner of
the intercollegiate championship. and
Robert Weir. one Cf the strongest
players or the section Dean took the
intercollegiate title from Jesse Sweet
ser when the latter was al Yale tIvD
Years 90.
Organized in 1905. the Middle At
1antic Association annually has
brought together the best golfers in
Delaware. Maryland. Virginia and the
District Of Columbia in its champion
ships. The winner of the first cham
pionship was Lee l.. Harlan OF Co
lumhia Country Club. r. J. Baldwin
of Wilmington took the title at Will
mington the next year and W. r.
Tuckerman OF Chevy Chase scored at
Baltimore Country Club in 1907.
Journeys in 1905 and 1909 were
held here. the first at Chevy Chase
going to +. Oden Horstman of the
host club. and the next at Columbia
being won by John G. Davidson of
Columbia. H. Lennox Bond of Bal
timore Country club took the 1910
tourney al Wilmington. but Lee Har-
ban scored his second win in the as
soCiatiOn Championships at Baltimore
the following year
During the next six years, Wash
tngton representatives took five titles
f, P. Brooke. of Bannock burn won at
Chevy Chase in 1872. W. e. Ballan-
tyne of Columbia was victor at CO.
1umbia in 1913 and at Baltimore COun-
Evening star., 1922-06-11
TOURNAMENT
TO MRS. v. f. SHANNON

Mrs. William E. Shannon yesterday
won the weekly putting tourney at
Columbia Country Club. Mrs. Shan
any of her matches. defeated Mrs
W. H. Finckle. 4 and 8. in the final.
Mrs. Shannon's victory put her on
a par with Mrs. Ben Chiswell in the
competition for the trophy donated
by the club, which must be won five
times for possession. Each has
scored three times.
ton, scoring over Mrs. King Corn
we'll in the final by 1 up. Sum-
maries:
First round-Mrs. o. J. De Moll defeated
Mrs. Z; G Gott, ! up: Mrs ". F. shannon
L. E. Sinclair defeated Mrs. Ben chIswell.
4 and .: Mrs. c. b. DOYLE defeated Mrs. J. c.
MsLaushlin. l up; 20 holes; holes. Mrs Charles R:
Mrs H. c. Sheridan defeated Mrs. W. J..
Coughter. and l. Mrs. Charlton Graves de
fsatsd Mrs G 4 Slater; and l.: Mrs ". H.
Second round-Mrs. Shannon defeated Mrs.
De Moll and !; Mrs Sinclair a"f1n'ed Mrs
6Sy ds Up Mrs nee MF.
Graves. up.
Semi -finals-Mrs Shannon defeated Mil
Sinclair, and 4; Mrs. Finckle defeated Mrs.
Final-Mrs. shannon defeated Mrs. Finckle
and 8.
CONSOLATION.
First round-Mrs. Chiswell defeated Mrs.
Slater, and 3: Mrs. Gott defeated Mrs.
stearns. 2 up; Mrs. Cornwell defeated Mrs.
Govern. l up, 10 holes Mrs. Mclaughlin de-
feated Mrs. Coughter. and ..
Semi-fnals-Mrs. Gott defeated Mrs. CHS
well. and 8; Mrs. Cornwell defeated Mrs.
Mclaughlin, 4 and 3.
Firal-Mrs Gott defeated Mrs. Cornwell.
I up.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
CONNOLLY TAKES NILE
ATLEC|ON TRACK MEET

PHILADELPHIA. June 10.-James
Connolly OF Georgetown University
easily won the invitation milo run
at the American Legion track and
field meet here today. He scored over
a slow field in 4 minutes 46 25 sec
onds. Other Washington entries far
ing well We're Norton OF Quentin
Roosevelt Post second in tho CEN
tury sprint and Knight. Mcnamara
and Stevens, who with Norton, COM
posed the Quentin Roosevelt Post
team that ran third in the interstate
mile relay.
Lieut.. Pitts Of Fort Myer. who fn-
ished second in the mile race Of the
service mems meet yesterday. pointed
the way today in the three mile run.
He easily outclassed his field.
1lmar Prim of New YORK. won the
twelve and one -quarter-m Ameri-
can Legion Marathon. in l hour IL
minutes and 55 seconds. August Eager.
New York. was second and John
Gaughan. Morningside Athletic Club,
cHSMPIoNsH1P: Won BY Harold Lever.
.9lad second yshn Merton Shs
go. YARD Run: Won Wen BY ~ Dudley Massa-
sRHsss' Hon h:fesshsS fsaS..D5 sn MIME 4ms
ssc:YAa1 6 Run: Ais sERvicE L IRA RACE: Won by
1 B. Heeson' sfd oorps pps' area; 1ss third. j. v:
Kiersted, Norfolk naval base. Time, 2 min
u'fs n1ifATfoM Il trfoSS'' osE-M11E RUN: Won by
James Connolly, Georgetewa .Universi.y;
second. W A: Rittler. il, Moadowbrook Club;
third John D. Herr. Meadowbrook. Time.
oNE.MLE NATIONAL LEGION CHAM
EIoNSH1P: Won by Don Head. R. E. Greely
Post: second. Fitzgerald. Post 35; third. Kelly.
Hidasssa E''s ei "a ksos e. Won by
Lieut.. Pits. Fort Myer second. Jane. F.
p1 ysssacdt G. l. ns Rollins ya a caIn 4m s5s
is minutes 10 is seconds.
oNE.M!LE RELAY. HANDICAP: Won by
Loushlin Lyceur. Brooklyn g yards): second
Meadow brook Club. team c 80 yardsl: third
Meadowbrook Club, team D (s5 yards. Time
3 minute minutes s., 50 81 4:s seconds;
cHAMPioNsHir: Won BY Psansylvanis: :
Quentin Roosevelt Post. No. IL. Time.
Service oNE-M11E RELAY: Won by
LIST team; 3rd Corps area; second End team.
s!d Corps area third Norfolk naval base
TtRs Rsaa 3 mIIs,fs I1,Mp 80 ,,.Spfc.p iss9ads Wv
sneed:, Meadowbrook Club. Philadeiphi.
scratch, feet inch; second, H. A. Biselow.
N. Y. A. c., feet inch; third. E. F. Bates.
Meadowbrook. inches handicap. feet IL
SHOT PUT. HANDICAP: Won by E. A.
dsssaee IS S s ssS. .cs
siegfried Baden. Ursinus College. / feet 8
Inches handicap: distance 4s feet 7a4 inches
third. J. J. Comerford. Enterprise A. A.,
Philadelphia, foot handicap, distance 43
feet.
Evening star., 1922-06-11

Ray and Paul, who are brothers.
garnered all the honors in the first
annual South Atlantic title tourney
held in Richmond, Va. recently. Ray
carried off the singles title, and he
and Paul were victors in the doubles
competition. They should make their
presence felt in the national events
George Washington also may be
repre- sent.d in the intercolle legiateS
by John Laid and William Balm
ger. both Of whom have been very
successful IN collegiate matches this
year
Ten matches were decided yesterday
in the preliminary and first rounds
of the Women's Tennis League tour
nament. several going three sets and
much good play resulting. sum
maries:
Elizabeth Pyle defeated Beth Hall. "a,
Maud seweu. defeated Eliza beth Gibson.
Jennie DoolitsIe defeated Isabel Nasel.
Cecilia Mccallum defeated Kate Gibson,
He Helen Sn M.rbut defeated Mrs. L. F. Robins.
Marywiil wakeford defeated Mecita De
Sara Doolittle defeated Ann Graves, 60
6-l.
Mrs. Bentley defeated Elamor Wills. e-l.
Luise Kelley defeated Katherine Rice. e--l
6-l.
Es.elle Reagan defeated Marjorie Wooden.
6-3, So. Sc.
Play in the preliminary and first
rounds Is due TO be completed by to-
morrow night. when drawings in the
doubles will be made. Competition
in both classes Will go on daily until
the issues are settled.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
OFFICIALS ARE NAMED
FOR BIG GRID CLASHES

Officials for number of the lead
Ing foot ball games Of the corning sea-
son have been announced by the CEN
trail board as follows:
Princeton Harvard - Referee. Schwartz,
Brown: umpire, Murphy Brown; nnesman,
Bankhart. Dartmouth; Aeld judge, aillenger,
Pennsylvania.
umpire, ouigiey. Kansas; Hnesman. Murphy,
Brown: field judge. Schwartz. Brown.
Princeton--Referoe-Sch Brown;
umpire, Fu-tz. Brown: linesman. Bankhart,
Dartmouth; field judge, eillengsr, Pennsyl-
vania.
Army y.Navy-Referee, T. Therp, Columbia;
yette, field Judge, Kersberg, Harvard.
yette; field judge, KersberE, Harvard. :. -.
Cornell nsylvania-Referee. T. rhorp,
Columbia; umpire, Reed; hnesman, Ecoles;
field Judge, Palmer.