davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-01
@dus1lal Montana
LUNBERING
H 6 SAW-MJI@LSs:"se5

The father of numbering in Mon
tana was A. M. Hotter, who
hitched a secondhand sawmiIl be-
hind a yoke of oxen in Denver In
the fall Of 1853, and started out
for what is now Ruby River, in
Madison County.
The journey of more than 1000
miles was achieved against terri
fic obstacles, including a holdup
by George Ives, the notorious ban
dit, and the transfer of the mill
machinery to a hand sled, on
which the load was nipped along
-. by hand when steep, snow covered
mountain grades were encoun-
tered.
When the min was set up, so
much Of the machinery was miss
ing that Mr.. Hotter had to fashion
new parts in an improvised ma
chine shop, which he equipped
with q blacksmith bellows made
out of old rubber coats, an anvil
consisting of a broadax driven
into a stump, shafting made from
iron wagon axles, and betting
from Unframed OK hides.
This primitive mill, operated by
a 16-foot overshot water wheel,
sawed 5000 feet of lumber the
first winter. From then until
1893, when he sold out to Marcus
Daly, Mr. Hotter was an active
and successful lumberman, with
large plants in Butte, Helena and
Great Falls.
Today Montana contains 1876
lumber mills which employ $500
hands and turn out each year
products valued at more thar
100000 o Including the exten.
sive logging operations, the indus
try employs over 10000 men
while the amount invested In the
1915 mills, $50 retail yards logging
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-01

and transportation equipment
amounts to $78, 10000 Between
IL and 1870 of the railroad ton
mage of the State is lumber and
forest products.
Montana takes about 800 of
the lumber cut within the State,
or 200, 1000 900 feet per year, Of
which the Montana mills supply
only about 500. From Idaho
mills come 80, 900 feet, from
Pacific coast mills over 100000
feet and from the Eastern states,
in hardwoods, approximately l.
100000 feet. theoretically, Mon
tana mills should supply the en-
tire Montana market, but for
white pine, cedar and Douglas fir
clears and large tilnbers we must
look to the forests of other states.
Montana has more than 13,000,-
900 acres on which the stand of
permanent productive timber
amounts to 58,000,000,o 900 feet.
When it is considered that one
billion feet of timber viii load a
freight train AT miles long, or
viii build So, 600 fivo-room houses,
some idea Of this State resource
can be realized.
Of this body of timber, 24% is
lodge pole pine, 21% Douglas fir,
300 Western larch and 1870
Western yellow pine. The two
latter are the chief lumber pro-
ducing trees, with Douglas fir and
lodge pole pine confined to rough
construction in the mines, ties and
fuel. The Butte mines alone use
76, 600 feet Of sawed timber
and $4,000 stulls, or round tim
bers, each year.
All sawmills and planning mills
in Montana are operated by steam,
using sawdust or other waste as
fuel.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-01
LOCALS.

:, ;; :: :: - ;: 2: :; :; :. :: :: :: :; 8
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The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-16
5knlulrrgatt Tntal Nrm1a

Attorney and Mrs. e. f. Merrill and
Mrs. l.. II. Whitney returned Friday
night from visit in Portland where
Mr.. Merrill had business.
Herbert W Griffin who has lately
been located in Waterville has accept
ed an insurance position in Portland
and will have territory extending
over Maine, New Hampshire and Yer
mont. lie and Mrs. Griffin are to es-
tablish their future home in Portland
Several friends gathered at the
nome OF Mrs. Zetta Rowell in Rowell
vale Friday evening where dancing
was enjoyed and general good time.
refreshments were served. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Dunlap were largely res
ponsible for the affair as they live
with Mrs. Rowell, Mrs Dunlap being
her daughter.
Bloomfield Temple Of pythian Sis
tiers was inspected last Friday even
ing by Mrs. Hattie Lord, Grand Jun
Tor of Auburn. There was good
attendance. Refreshments of Welsh
Rarebit, cake, tea and coffee were SER
we'd under the direction of Mrs. How
ard Durrell, Mrs. a. NJ. Knight, Mrs
b. l. Rice and Mrs. F., w. Weston
Mrs. Lord was entertained by Mrs.
Durrell while in town
Evening star., 1922-06-17
BAPT|STS RAT|FY
M0DERN|ST CREED
Crushing Defeat Giver
Fundamentals Group at
Annual Convention.

INDIANAPOLIS, June ia crush
ing defeat to the fundamentalist
group of the Northern Baptist
Church was seen at the fifteenth an
nual convention of that denomination
yesterday, when the modernists sue
ceeded in having the creed which
they proposed ratified by the con-
vention.
The vote on the modernists' con-
fession of faith. which states that
the New Testament of the Bible shall
be the creed of the Northern Baptist,
was 1854 for and 637 against.
The fundameptalist creed. which
ask ed that Baptist churches take the
Bible as a whole as their creed, was
presented by Or. w. B: Riley OF
Minneapolis, MINI. This. 1t was
said. was first adopted by the New
Hampshire state convention more
than seventy-five years ago.
The confession OF faith adopted
yesterday was only recommends
ton to the churches of the denomi-
nation and is not considered binding
on any church, 1T was said. The
modernist creed was presented by
DR.. c. Woe!fkin of New York.
At an earlier meeting the modern
list group nominated DR.. Frederick
L. Taylor of Indianapolis as president
of the next convention. 1t was said
that the fundamentalist group would
nominate Or. Frank E. Goodchild OF
New York as the next president.
Evening star., 1922-06-17
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED.
Baraca-Philathea Union Of the Dis
trict Reorsanized.

A meeting of the Baracas and Phila-
thsas of the District was held at the
Metropolitan Baptist Church Wednes-
day evening for the purpose of re-
oragtnzing the Baraca- Phiiathea
Union.
The following officers were elected:
State secretary Of the Baracas, Sam
uel Croft; state secretary of the Phi
latheas. Miss Lillian Hicks; presi-
dent Of the union, P. L. Rogers: vice
president, Miss Sarah Fones; secretary.
Miss Anna A. Hutchison; assistant
secretary, James Tune: treasurer, Mrs.
Edward Mankin; chorister. Gilbert
Clark: pianist. Mrs. Lester Brooks.
Special music under the direction
Of Mr.. Clark. consisted of two num-
bers by a male quintet Of the Metro
politan Church, and a solo by Mrs.
Lester Brooks, with Mrs. Ethel Cof-
fin King as accompanist at the or
gan. Reports Of the worldwide con-
vention at Jacksonville, Fla. were
given by Miss Hicks and Miss Hutch
ison.
Refreshments were served in the
banquet room. which was artistically
decorated in blue and white. the
Baraca and Philathea colors, with
flowers and flags added.
All Baracas and Philatheas of the
District are urged to attend the July
meeting.
Evening star., 1922-06-17
ELECT MISS MODDELMOG.
Young Peoples Society Of c. E
Name Officers.

The Young Peoples Society of
Christian Endeavor of the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church at it's busi-
ness meeting this week. elected the
following officers to serve for one
year: President. Miss Louise Model
mog: vice president. Marvin Reese:
second vice president. Miss Alleen
Robbins; recording secretary, Miss
Edith Long; corresponding secretary.
Mrs A. G. Grinnell; treasurer, John
S. Brown, chorister. Paul Ledig; plan
ist, Miss Annie Heider: editor. Ed
ward Krause. Committee chairmen:
Lookout. Miss Eunice Thomas; prayer
meeting, Miss Masie Hosick; mission
ary, Eugene Douglass: social. Miss
Pearl Graham; music, Howard John
son; evangelistic and extension, Miss
Ida Mcmillan; Sunday school, Leo
Tooley; new members, Miss Laura
Sue Stahl; tea and social hour. Mrs.
Lawton G. HERMAN; flower and call
ing. Miss Hazel Mckee; information
and publicity. Miss Estella Grissom;
tennis. Leroy Barnard; finance, Ken
meth Johnston; banquet, DR.. Wilmer
Souder; mimeograph, Floyd Goodson;
union delegate, Miss Gladys Prince;
intermediate superintendent. Robert
C. Daniel; junior superintendent. Mrs.
NJ. H. Darnall.
The society voted to give a picnic
at an early date for the orphans at
the Central Union Mission Emergency
Home.
Evening star., 1922-06-17
Sunday School Lesson

to Ezra, were gathered together and
carried away to Babylon with the
other spoil. After four hundred
years of checkered history the temple
was destroyed by fire; All the sur
vivors of the siege and slaughter. ex-
ccpt the poor serfs, were carried to
Babylon. leaving Jerusalem a desola-
tion and wailing, fulfilling literally
Micah's grim prophecy that Jeru-
salem would become heaps. and the
mountain Of the house as high places
| of the forest"
, When the great lines of captives
started to retrace across the desolate
wastes tho route that Abraham. the
friend of God. had followed when In
obedience to the Lords command ne
went out. not knowing where Jehovah
would Guide him, Judah ceased to De
a political power. Jerusalem and
Juuan reli, as all nations have fallen.
when weighed in the balance by God
and found wanting. Historians may
! trace the cause of the nations fall
to its bad economic policy. but the
real cause was that their hearts were
not right with God. This was re-
vealed in their moral degeneracy and
disregard for religious teachers. IL
Is as true OF nations as ii is with
| men, that whatsoever man soweth
fortunes of the Romanoff, Hapsburg
and Hohenzollern regal houses have
proven the gospel statement.
Out of death comes a larger life.
Greece died. yet lives in the noble
graces which transfgure the thoughts
and law of all nations she lives for
ever. Jerusalem perished. but in
our coming lessons we will see how
God corrects the errors Of the nation
and recreated them so that they will
do His will.
While others suffered the Lord was
In the shadow keeping watch above
His own. jeremiah. whose patriotic
efforts to save the nation had failed.
was given his freedom and the privi-
lege of going where he wished. The
man. who had been branded as a
| traitor and thrust like felon into
"a cell to die. proved his love of his
countrymen by tarrying with the poor
and suffering who were allowed to
remain. Ebed- melect. the negro. who
ed for his efforts upon behalf of
jeremiah. whose lamentations over
the city's fall and his country's con-
quest reveals the inner sorrow and
spiritual suffering which Is not given
in our lesson. Each of these. as well
sowed. II the king had followed the
statesmanlike suggestions Of Jere-
miah he could have preserved his
prestige. position and power and at
the same time saved his country from
destruction. He placed self first and
lost all. His weakness cost him his
eyesight. liberty. loved ones and
throne Ebed- -melech's courage in
championing the cause of the prophet
resulted in his life being spared when
the city was overthrown. Jeremiah's
inflaxible loyalty to Jehovah and he
roic stand for the interest of the
nation has given him a place with
the heroes of faith and history. The
lesson clearly teaches US to "be not
deceived: God Is not mocked; for
whatsoever a man soweth. that shall
be also reap"
Evening star., 1922-06-17
CHOIR AWARDS MADE.
Nativity Chapel Medals and
Crosses Presented by Vicar.

Rev Enoch M. Thompson. vicar OF
the Nativity Chapel, presented awards
to choir members last Sunday even
ing as follows: Austin W. Bell. the
medal for general efficiency: Reuben
Acton. the prize for attendance"
Wilson Cooper. the prize for "deport-
ment." and Clinton Kraus, the prize
for Improvement"
Among the Acolytes the senior
honor" gold cross went to the cruci-
fer, Clarence Pote, and the Junior
honor" gold cross to Wilson Cooper.
The choirmaster, Charles H. Miller.
was commended for his faithful work
In directing the choir since being put
in charge last November. Miss Birdie
M. Pote, assistant organist. and Miss
Rosie e. Frye were mentioned as
rendering valuable services during the
year and all were given books as
tokens of appreciation by the vicar.
special choral service had been pre-
pared and was we'll rendered.
Evening star., 1922-06-17
Christianity Lacks Results.
REV. RIPPY TO VIRGINIA.

Rev NJ Leo Rippy. assistant pastor
of the Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Episcopal Church South. left Wednes-
day morning for Randolph Macon COL
lege, Ashland. Va, where he has
charge of the recreational program
for the summer training school held
under the direction OF the board of
missions of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South for the city and rural
minister's
Evening star., 1922-06-17
WILL ADDRESS LEAGUE.
Epworth Society to Hear Rev
Bernard Braskamp.

Foundry Epworth League will be
addressed tomorrow evening by Rev.
Bernard Braskamp, pastor Of Gunton-
Temple Memorial Presbyterian Church.
There will be special musical numbers.
The Sunday evening devotional serv-
ices will conclude for the summer on
the last sunday in June. Registrations
are being received for the Mountain
Lake Park Institute. from July "a to
July 81. inclusive.
Hawaiian garden party" will
be held on the lawns at the home
of the president, Jack Bradley. 14l6
Montague street northwest. next Fri
day evening This will be the last
social activity of the league until
the fall season.
Evening star., 1922-06-17

A call has been extended by a Rich
mond. Va. Baptist Church to Rev.
William r. Flanagan. pastor Of the
West Washington Baptist Church.
The pastor said he has the call under
consideration, but has not made a de-
cision.
He came to the local church Ave
years ago from the Berkley Avenue
Baptist Church of Norfolk. Va. Under
his ministry here a large number has
been added to the church membership.
a $4,000 Indebtedness has been elimi-
mated and $4,000 in improvements
placed on the building and paid for.
Three times within the past five years
the pastors salary has been increased.
Evening star., 1922-06-17
AIDS MOUNTAIN SCHOOLS.
Central Presbyterian Church to
Take Charge of Mission.

The Central Presbyterian Sunday
school has been interested in the
support of the mountain schools In
Patrick county, Va. Cecil NJ. Brown,
a recent graduate of Hampden Sid
ney College. Va. and a member of
the Central Presbyterian Church. will
soon take charge Of the mission
work in that section.
During the last school year a
teacher from this Sunday school had
charge Of the mountain school at
Claudville, Va, in the same county.
Evening star., 1922-06-17
FRED B. SMITH ENDS
TOUR OF THE WORLD
Travels for Churches in the
Interests of International
Friendship. -.

NEW YORK, June 17.-Fred y.
Smith has arrived here. completing an
eight tour Of the world un-
friendship and good Will. His tour
was under the joint auspices of the
World Alliance Of the Churches and
the Federal Council OF Churches In
America. and he carried credentials
from the International Y. NJ. c. A..
the Y. W. <. A., tn, sunday school
Association and the Worlds Christian
Endeavor Union. and letters from
President Harding and secretary
Sailing from San Francisco last No
vember. Mr.. Smith girdled the globe.
Wasting nineteen countries and hold
ing meetings and conferences at Homo
lulu. Toxic. Seoul: several cities OF
China, India and Ceylon: Cairo. Jeru-
salem. Constantinople. Athens, Soma.
belgrade, Budapest. Vienna. Prague.
Geneva, Rome. Clobenz. Paris and
London.
Attitude of the Orient.
Speaking of the attitude Of the
orient toward Christianity, Mr.. Smith
asserted that the conceptions OF the
religion OF Christ in this country and
the far east were widely different.
The average Mohammedan regards
Christianity. he said. as a religion of
war and bloodshed. The Moslems.
swho freely advocate the sword. ac-
Fcuse Christians of insincerity in pro-
the bloodiest wars in all history. In
India a distinguished native Chris.
tian advised him not to use the word
christianity" in his addresses in that
country. You can preach Christ,
said this oriental. but you cannot
To yc q.
garded as the name of q western re-
ligion which has failed"
II could multiply similar illustra-
tions," said Mr.. Smith, from China
and Japan. Hindus, Mohammedans
and Buddhists are filling the far east
tianity as war-loving and war
promoting organization. The east
says Christianity. a cannon ball. a
submarine and gas bomb go TO-
gether.' The west says Christ is the
Prince of Peace and the Christian
church is the instrument to make that
doctrine effective throughout the
world
Christianity Lacks Results.
But the cold fact is that thus far
Christian teaching has not produced
that result even in nations where It
has held a preponderance of the peo-
pie. Passing peace resolutions does
not remove this impression. l be-
lieve that the great war has set back
by many years what might have been
the progress of Christianity in China
and India.
"The Christian church is the only
organization with the world contacts
which make possible common
binder for preserving peace. II the
church fails in its new opportunity
more and worse wars are coming.
The stage setting is perfect for more
outbreaks. Only the Christian gos-
pei Of brotherhood can furnish the
moral and spiritual foundation that
will make peace really possible"
Evening star., 1922-06-17
Of Church News Activities and Serve
AWARD TO MRS. GARDNER
Recognition OF Her High Standing
in Bible Question Contest.

Mrs. Mamie c. Gardner, one of the
teachers Of Emmanuel Baptist Bible
schooI. was presented with a pocket
New Testament last Sunday morning
In recognition of her high standing in
inc recent community Bible question
contest, given by the Bible depart-
ment OF the District of Columbia Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs. Mrs. Louis
Harding Earll, chairman of the COM
mittee in charge of the contest. mads
the presentation address.
Edward H. De Groot. jr.. superin-
tendent of the Bible school explained
that Mrs. Gardner had attained a
percentage of 999 in the contest
Evening star., 1922-06-17
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC DATE

The Sunday school of the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church will hold
its annual picnic June "a, In Reser-
voir Park. the program being under
the direction of the chairman of the
picnic committee. DR.. c. A. Hays.
Evening star., 1922-06-17
PRESBYTERIAN.

Fourth Presbyterian Church
18th and Fairmout SIS. NV.
PASToRS-Dr JOSEPH T. KELLY.
Dr. ISAAC WARD.
$50 a.m.-Sunday school. James A. Mac
Elwee. superintendent.
Mems Bible class, taught BY
Frank L. Middleton.
ll:oO am-Morning worship. DR.. Kelly
will preach. Subject: GOODS
METHOD OF T B AMIN @
MEN"
700 pm.-C. E. Societies.
500 p.m.-Erenine worship. DR.. Kelly
will preach. Subject: THE
VOICE IN THE GARDENS.'
THURSDAY pm.-Service preparatory to
the Communion.
Mr. Herbert F. Keyser. organist. and mu-
sical director. Chorus choir.
Evening star., 1922-06-17
PRESBYTERIAN.

PRESBYTERIAN.
Georgetown Church = s1ss st; It NEAR a.M'
REV. JAMES 7. MARSHALL. D. D.. Pastor.
8:45. 8. g.: II am, morning worship; ser
mon by pastor. No evening service.
lexington TGaIh rIarid. eAr'.os s7.s .as o oSh g.
REV. H. z. BRUNDAGE. d. D.. Minister.
$50 am.-Sunday school. p.m.-C. E..
500 m.-Talk on THE TEMPLE" by
Mr.. W. Il. H. SMITH.
Strangers welcome Seats free
Evening star., 1922-06-17
LUTHERAN.

Keller Memorial Lutheran
MD. AVE. AND 9th ST. NE.
S. T. Nicholas, D. D., Pastor
Sunday School at o:3O am.
Bible Class at 10.
Morning Service at IL.
Evening Service at 7:45.
Intermediate Society, Gas.
Young Peoples Society, o:45.
The Homelike Church
Evening star., 1922-06-17
DIR, NORWOOD TO PREACH
London City Temple Pastor to Be
at First CONGREGATIONAL.

Rev. Dr. Frederick w. Norwood.
pastor OF the City Temple. London.
England. Is to preach at IL and 8
o'clock tomorrow at First Congrega-
tfonal Church, 10th and G streets. He
will also speak Thursday night at s
O'Clock on "Religion and Democracy.
Evening star., 1922-06-17
BY REV. HUGH T. STEVENSON

THE DOWNFALL OF JUDAH,
II Kings. 25.1-21.
Golden Text-Be not deceived;
God is not mocked: for whatso-
ever a man soweth. that shall he
also reap.-Gal., 81.
Evening star., 1922-06-17
OTHER SERVICES.

HALL MISSION
623 La. ave. NV.
Service every Sunday. 2:30 p.m., fer the
promotion of scriptural holiness.
Young peoples meeting, 7:45 pm.
Evening star., 1922-06-17

D~%-,o,.+L 7th and Randolph streets.
I StWO4 III Rev. F. Paul LAnghorne pastor
$50 a.m.-Sunday school. Glasses for all.
HOO a.m.-Preaching. Chaplain E. W. Scott.
L. &. y.
7:45 pm.-Preaching. Rev. F. l. Winter.
Invitation is extended TO everybody TO at
faph oil
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-26
JEWISH CENTER CELEBRATES
THE YEAST OF tHANUkAH

The Jewish Community Center
made record with is elaborate and
impressive programs IN connection
with Chanukah, carried out on sun
day, one at o'clock for children. the
other at s for adults.
Recitatiors by Ann Statnekoo. Ida
Rubenstein and Florence Welnberger:
songs by Lillian Silver and Sylvia
Welner. and piano performances by
Ruth Schimmel and Rebecca IiirshOut
were follower by dramatic perform
ances. The cast OF The Youngest
Son" was as follows: Ruth Schimmel.
Hannah" LILLIAN Silver, The
Youngest Son" and Florence Dan
berg, "Mattatiss, the King"
In "A Chanukah Surprise" the cast
was: David" F'reda Bloom; sam
uel," Jennie Plocner; Mrs. Cohen.
Bessie Ievinsly; Esther" Clara
Spitz: Grandmother" Jennie Arm I;
THE Maid" Helen Ezraelson: "A
Guest" Eva Silvcrstein.
In The Capture" the cast was as
follows: Father" Rachel Bleiberg
Judith" Sophie Schimmel; Joshua. d
LILLIAN Eisenman; Black VASTLY, %
Fannie Schevitz.
Samuel Saretsky, executive direc-
tor. spoke on the significance Of the
CaAuuksh festival
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-26

Of
to the Tiger but Princeton and Brown together sd her for
their speed and against SYRACUSE Pennsyva w and
oneth opposition
quarterback gennship in
important Tamor
confidence
confidence OF rhe
Top Achievements
sport.
limpnE ankle a disocated
rde nd"
Horn-sy
neck and neck
peak glory
any in the game
records. record, for runs
Lacquer o
ssenwOn United
Johnston slip back only stride or two Vincent Rich
VIII
hand Will harny be big
far 70 hnd Richards waiting at the
Of lance
Gene sarazen United
more advanced than tho left
ppo.i.
a inches beyond the right
Chick Evans works in between the
baseball
Hornssy neither stand alike nor grip fk. Ruth
back has N, bet
quite chance to nee, quick
breaking
California play o.
same may apply to other Pacific een-
supposed a he tied States?
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-26
Interest Grows in College Sports
As Attendance Increases at Games

The season OF 1922 has further i'm
pressed the college athletic authorities
thai they have a problem quite SINH
lar 70 the one confronting the direc-
tors o. admissions The huge bowls
originally constructed 20 accommodate
every demand for tickets. are no
longer adequate for the fall football
crowds. Every year the alumni cir
cles widen: the undergraduate body
Increases and the unprejudiced public
takes a growing interest. But the
seating capacities OF the striam re-
mains the same
Football s. not the only sport which
is perple1ing the graduate managers.
Basketballs popularity has graduated
from the narrow quarters OF college
gy-nnasiums. II IS nothing unusual
FOR swimming pools 10 be crowded 20
su-ocation.
Dismissing football. which is treated
separately IA this review. Georgetown
had the best college baseball team OF
the year and one OF the real outstand-
Ing mines OF recent years. Holy Cross
was beaten twice; Boston College
Pennsylvania, Dartmouth apd many
others once. Georgetown did not lose q
game a. season 20 d college team. ThC
| Washington Club OF the American
/ League was the only one 70 score q
| victory.
Holy Cross stood well up IN the list
/ Yale broke even with Jack Barry's
/ Worcester collesians. and defeated
/ both Harvard and Princeton. Harvard
/ had an excellent team IN spite Of be
ing defeated by Yale, Dartmouth anC
Tufts.
The invaders from the Far Yves
carried OF the track and field cham
p!onship. California took first plac.
IN the Harvard Stadium and Stanton,
second The Eastern representative
divided their points in the tract
events, while the Westerners built VI
a substantial lead in the weights an.
other field events. Cornell made tn
best showing for the East
The trip OF the two-mile Pennsyl
vania relay team 20 meet team O
} oxford sn6 Cambridge runners &
) England resulted IN a triumph for Tn
: English.
Basketbal provided an upset. Prince
ton played SIS way To the top, thi
time by beating Pennsylvania. Tn
Tigers also won the soccer footba
championship after y Tie with Penn