davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-19

August shipment at quoted prices. At
the close an operator bouhgt lot of
about 5000 bags of Cubas for August
shipment at ) 9-16 cents f, equal
to 5.17 for centrifugal, but refinerS
were not inclined to pay above 81.
The raw sugar futures market was
strong and active with closing prices
at the best of the day and to 13
points net higher. There was active
covering and buying by trade interests
and commission houses. prompted by
the strength in the spot market and
bullish estimates on the domestic beet
sugar crop. July 3.46, September $50.
December 3.67, March 3.39.
The market for refined was firmer in
sympathy with raws and prices were
unchanged to 10 points higher with
fine granulated now listed at from $50
to SO with good inquiry reported.
Refined futures nominal. Closing:
July 6.75. September els. December
$50.
BUTTER-Unsettled receipts IL
911: creamery higher than extras 36a
G37; do. extras 80 score So: do. firsts
SS to 81 score 33s 035a.
EGGS-Weak; receipts 1885; fresh
gathered extra frsts 27Q30: fresh
gathered firsts 23l@26.
POULTRY-Livc. easy: broilers by
express 2S@37: by freight 26G35;
fowls 25@26: dressed poultry steady ;
western chickens 2S444.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-19
Stock Markets
NEW YORK MARKET
Features of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks

N.N York. July iS.--Thc stock mar
\. lay registered greater confidence
1890 carly settlement OF existing ad-
o.. actors by "a general demand for
tNAI. or almost every description,
at substantial advances.
|it.H we're the only noteworthy ox-
'.r 80 60 the higher trend. but even
I.Ht quarter firmncss was shown,
''NiiD The further. deadlock In the
FfO situation and prospects OF
sH' Hr July earnings.
Pools were active in steels. equip
u r.rf. and many Kindred stocks, and
' rnorod additional reduction IN
f.rt uf crude products. as reported
sveral Of the largest dealers I'm
t'iumodity at western. southern
@ lob .nuthwcstorn centers.
strength was manifested at the out
tt' W The session. Crucible Steel ris-
ins - points IN the first few transac.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-19
Chicago Cattle Market

chicago, july IL.
CATTLE-Receipts 10000; choice
prime beef steers and butcher she
stock strong to shade higher; good
corn fed about steady; common and
merium grasser grades slow weak to
25 cents lower: many unsold at noon:
top beef steers 10S0; top yearlings
1850; bulk beef steer. 5000 1920: can
ners and cutters steady; bulk butcher
she stock 500 @ 725: bulk Gamers and
cutters 2S5W375: bologna bulls 1850
490: veal calves 925@975.
HOGS-Receipts $4,000: opened 10 to
90 cents higher on better grades
strong to Is cents up on mixed pack
ing; closed firm on lights; others weak
-ear1y advance lost; top 1105: bulk good
butchers 1025@1100: h ,ldover LIBERAL
pigs strong. mostly 1925 q 1860; pack
ing S00GS7J.
sHEEP-Receipts 10000: mostly
steady; spots weak: top western
lambs 1850: top natives 1850 to city
butchers. 1926 to packers: native culls
mostly 500; stronger weight western
feeder lambs 1250G1275: sorted
weights bid 1900; fat ewes mostly $50
@150
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-19
Boston Produce Market
Boston, July 1

Boston, July Is.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 1906.
636
CHEESE-Fresh choice 22a@2e:
frsts 21022.
CORN-No. 2 yellow S3Qs4.
EGGS-Nearby hennery 1908;
western extras 36G37.
FLOCR-Spring patents. .196-lb.
sacks. special short 925@ $50; standard
75eM900.
HAY-No. 2 timothy 2963o.
LAMB--Genuine spring 5000.
OATS-Fancy 40 pounds 56M57
PORK-Medium backs 2675@2S75.
POTATOES-New southern No. / 8
@375 per barrel.
SUGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes $50 cents in 10O-barrel lots
less per cent for cash.
YEAL-12I
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-19
Manipulating Farm-Equipped
Bordering Beautiful River

NO rent to pay, no strikes on this
productive 66-acre farm in rich farm
ing district close main line depot
friendly neighbors, city markets; level
heavy cropping tillage, brook -watcred
pasture, about 500 cords hardwood.
oo,00O IT. timber, sugar naples; apples
pears, plums. cherries. grapes: good 2
room house, broad landscape views:
40-ft. barn, poultry house: owners
other affairs pressing. $16RO gets it and
If taken now horses, cows, 15O poultry
full implements, tools, furniture, corn,
oats. potatoes, vegetables, hay, fruit
thrown in. Details page 29S Big Bar
gain Catalog FREE. STROUT FARM
AGENCY, 2S4-P, Water ST., Augusta,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-19
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

GROCERY AND GRAIN BUSINESS
Including store, fixtures and entire
stock Of goods. Also ice cream par
lor on screened porch overlooking wa
ter. This is one Of the finest country
locations in New England. Books
speak Of the large amount Of business
Owner going South. New bungalow
near can be rented or bought. Ralph
b. Cheney, r. II Gardiner, Me. Tel
Richmond ~ ring II.
RESTAURANT-Doi good business.
Good location. Liberty Lunch, Depot
Square, Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-19

Mrs. D. A. Ridley on Monday and
Tuesday.
Mrs. Tobey of Cross Hill was the
guest of her son, Melvin Tobcy, the
past week.
Mrs. Stephen Pierce of Belfast. who
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-19
Chicago Produce Market

Chicago, July 0S.
Uneasiness over the rail strike out
look tended to bring about a slightly
higher average 'of prices for wheat to-
day despite unusually bearfsh condi-
tions for the spring crop. The close
was unsettled at cent decline 10 1
cent net gain, With SeptsmheE- 1,l2 to
1.l2a and Decsmbe t!1. E9tp finished
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-19
CLASSIFIED.DISPI.AY
Wanted At Once

Young lady for clerical position; one
with several years experience pre-
ferred. Permanent position. Apply
Bates-street Shirt Company, Lewiston,
Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-19
WINDSOR

SOUTH-Mr. and Mrs. E. ]. Tooney
of Lynn. Mass. are visiting at the
home of her brother. c. F. Malaney.
MFH w. z. Moody and daughter.
Florence. Of Gardner. were guests Of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-19

c.. r. l. & P. fdg. 4s .........
Int. Mer. Mar. 6s .............
New York Central 6s .......... ]
Pennsylvania gen. As .........
Reading as .................
Southern Railway 5s ..........
Union Pacific Is .:.............
U. S. Steel ref. 5s ............. !
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-19

has been visiting her brother. NJ. T..
Partridge. returned to her homo SAT-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Coombs of Branch
Mills were Sunday afternoon callers at
Henry Duntous home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-19
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farms and Land tor Sale

FARM miles from city of Gardiner
on State Toad. S-room house. barns,
$4,000 worth Of lumber and wood. 1875
acres. bordering on Cobbossee stream.
Fine location. Pasture for II head
cattle. Price low. c. II. Beane, Car
diner
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-19
WEEKS MILLS

Henry H. Risley and Miss Lillian
M. Risley of Pleasantville. n. Y. are
visiting o. F. Sproul OF Weeks Mills.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-19
READ THIS

A farm of S5 acres. so in TIL
lage, rest divided in woodland
and pasture. never failing
water. some good lumber, good
orchard about 100 trees good
variety, pears. plums. Good
buildings, house painted white
with green blinds. barn 36x40.
ice house. fine poultry house.
This farm cuts about 80 tons
of hay and is well equipped
with farming tools Of all kinds
which will be included in sale.
also 2 cows. yearlings.
calves, horse. pig. 60 hens
and 80 chickens. All farm
crops Will go with the farm.
This placesis beautifully locat-
ed among fine maple shade
trees. only about mile off the
car line. ) miles from Water
vile. House alone could not
be built for price of whole
outfit. J. w. Beck Agency, s07
Water St., Augusta. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-19
WANTED

An inexperienced man to work around
room. Steady work for right man.
Apply to Capital City Corporation,
Gage St., Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-19
WANTED
Outside Cutters
Lewis A. Crosseh Co,
augusta
SITS Secures
Riverside Farm
In Seacoast Resort Town

Delightful place to spend summer.
good all-year home: 40 acres; few min
utes walk boat landing. =. o.. high
school. stores; summer visitors afford
high-paying market for vegetables.
poultry products. etc.: fertile loamy
tillage, pasture and woodland; so apple
trees. other fruit; good S-room house.
piazza, river view: basement barn. To
settle affairs $500, only S775 cash.
Get full details. Act Quickly. 4. l..
Reed, Wiscasset. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-19

CLASSIFIED aovsrtisemsnts tnat are
slsphoned TO The ksnaeeee Josrnai
quoted above But the cash 0te cost
WI be accepted at fuii pay1nsns Y
serered ~ the Journal once Within !
eays after any such a. 10 Arnt prtntoc
ne charge rates sucsss sbSvs Viii s.
'"leetsd By messenges.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-19
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
kENNEBEC JOURNAL
tndsssd Pos oaicR 2sssssass

lliE RATES eeR DAY
Count words 20 ne unel
! Day, lees shaa . uass iic lse
! pay. four dnss % mote % -
: Consecutive Oayo % 70
Consecutive Days -
NO sa acosUeeo To- lee oo10 -
Afvert1ssfs apoD oooOeos
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-19
FINANCIAL

SHOE REPAIRING PLACE-In good
locality and doing good business.
Owner obliged to sell on account of
iE-health. Tel. 179-W.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-19

You don't have to be an ad-wrtter to
get results from classified advertts.
ing. A Want-Ad Taker will help
you.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-19

Situations Wantsd-Mals 81
CARPENTERING OF all kinds. nom
union. Henry c. Royce, 259 Water
st. Tel. 13-W.
LIGHT WORk-Position in city if
possible. 7. +. D., care Journal. or
Tel. 76-R,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-27
T0DAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1S11-Memorial presented to Con-
gress setting forth, the defence
less condition of Michigan, and
praying for aid against the In
t dians. - rs n &s5 a.,
'1S19-I,ord Cairns, Lord chancellor
: of England and one of the great
est lawyers of the nineteenth
century, born in Ireland. Died
April g, 1885. ,ts -ss.T 4 ...",ys55$s.
lS22-Louis Pasteur, great French
scientistewho discovered inocula-
ton as a cure for hydrophobia,
born. Died Sept. 28, 1896. y.
1S47--Brigham Young was chosen to
the first presidency of the Nor
T. mon church. =, > :, =. ~. +
1S89-Many buildings in West Min
lister, B. c., were destroyed by
fire. >f:e,.s IS. =s3s.s
'1s91-Traffic throughout England
was suspended Is by one of the
= densest fogs ever known IN that
country ~ w ssiss NJ. - &. i asst, \ - sss
1S95-Twenty-tliree lives fost III q, a
= panic caused by a false. alarm of
- fire in a theatre in Baltimore.
1s97-Aguinaldo, leader Of rebel
lion in the Philippines, exiled
Il to Hong Kong. q q Il M
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-27
: : PLAN CONCERNING ALLIED DEBT

"Of the 4 billion dollars, or thereaDouts WHICH our
government loaned to the Allied nations after the Ar
mstce that portion, at least was not applied to the
settlement Of war contracts here, is offset by valid
counter clai is ntrnsically dastngushabe from the
but in the way of repayment with reasonable rate OF
interest For instance America might spulate interest
at the rate of per cent IL per cent and an annual
sinking fund of per cent beginning after, say ye
years The Refunding Commission ought to be empow-
cred according to it's judgment to postpone the begin
ming of interest payment likewise for five years.
Gas for the remaining IA billion dollars, or there
abouts there should be attempt to apply the same
formula to every country. The Refunding Commission
should go thoroughly into the economic and financial
and general situation Of all countries concerned and
make fair and final settlement subject to the approx
al Of Congress. - -"
Even upon Amer cas- financially most potent debtor,
Great Britain she should not impose the exceedingly
heavy burden of paying IA per cent interest from the
start and redeeming the principal within twenty-five
years. = would suggest in the of that country
illustration, that there be paid annual sinking
fund Of hree-quarters of per cent. Such sink
ing fund if invested at the rate of four per cent would
exnguish the debt in forty years. In addition to
sinking fund Of QUARTERS of cent, interest
should be charged the debt at the rate off,
cent for the first period of eight years. IL per cent
for the second cent for the third IL per cent for
the fourth cent for the fifth and4 IL per cent for
"A similar formula might be applied in the case Of
France, making the sinking fund one-haf of one per
cent only which, invested at the rate of four per
would extngush the debt in fty-six years and charge
purely nominal rate of interest or perhaps no interest
at all for the first eight years period The rates Of in
terest for further periods might be made even more
nhe question of the feasibility accountability and ex
tent Of payment in kind" in lieu of cash. should also be-
within the purview of the Commissions Investigations
and recommendations. ~."0S.~0 :
All these, of COURSE are the meres tentative s,Io.
gestlons The Refunding Commission would be able af
ter OF the pertinent facts and conference
WI e representatives OF the nations concerned to
evolve carefully elaborated fomulae fit each partcu
lar case ~~s~- - j. 49,. ...o :. y.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-27

Kaw of Cornell needs 1ittla' in+rn-
dnction after eh;s VOL of 4ha 1as+
two 70 wears. To those win. .bava ~ ,t &
seen him NAV however r. sbonld n
eaid that ha ;s mo o,oo+ast. .11sa ,.,,,,,d j
hackf;ald man ~ Tho co,n+,.t 4
comh;nation of ahil;tv = nlnnoe r,,n
slant n1avs c,,t in 'c;;rc,a and end
kick' or forward mass, would ha
enonoh bnt in add;tion his. defens~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-27

to conditions. His defensive work
was the great factorin holding down
the Cornell scoring machine. r
T. The Back Field Has Punch @,as
Schwab of Lafayette was, as Of
ol6, the same exceptional combina-
ton Of power and speed. He is a
guard who is never anchored, and one
Of the cleverest linemen in the
country in drawing shis opponents
out of position and in deceiving them
, as to the point of attack. His work,
both extensively and, defensively,
has been Lafayette's greatest asset
in the last two years. = :.
Hubbard of Harvard wos the out
standing man on the Harvard line,
this year and he is patterned some
what aftea,-Schwab Of Lafayette, but
has not had as great experience. He
has strong charge, with his feet
well under him, a keen eye when he
gets set and he is particularly clever,
/, on the .offense in working with his
center in making openings. He stop
ped up all decisive plays which came
at or near his position in all his
games and was, Of the old ;Pennock
type, Harvard and her opponents re-
member so we'll. S5 - E.
!, Garbisch Of WestsPoint is an ideal
center in q field Of good men, and
the added asset of his drop-kicking
in the factor in his finally supplant7
ing all others: that marvellous 45-
yard kick. partly across the, wind and
at a different. angle in the Navy
game, made the three points that
| eventually, as things turned out, set
tiled the Army and Navy contest.
His passing is regular and can be
leasily handled, and he has a good
Jump, after. and not while he is MAX
ing his pass es:has3 his head up
quickly on the defense and diagnos-
es plays rapidly and surely
! Locke Of Iowa, the great plung-
:, ing back. and end runner, was star
! on the attack and defense, and went
ito the top of his triumph when he
piloted his team from the quarter
lback position. His direction of the
lplay in the Ohio: State game was re-
lmarkable, and in addition, in twenty
two running attempts he made an
average gain of five yards in each
: attempt. ....-.. >. H., -. =,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-27

has a later thrust Of power so that
THE ordinary check in a line does
hot stop him. He would be the most
sdashing Of thesthree in this All-Amer-
ican backfield. His work shone in
iother games, but it was particularly
brilliant in the Princeton game. 1t
is safe tossay that he did far more
\ against the Pripestpn line, in ef-
fective scoring stl did 9any. Of the
backs in the Eastssssa n ths Tigers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-27
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

M. Jonnart, noted French states
man and colonial administrator, born
.65 years ago today .t-,*@
Gen. Peyton c.. March, chief of
staff Of the U. S. Army during the
late war, born in Easton, Pa, SO
years ago today.
Dr.. John NJ. Thomas, president of
Pennsylvania State College, born at
Covington, N. Y, 53 years ago today
Charles c. Carr, for many years
prominent as a baseball manager, was
born at Coatesville, Pa, 46 years ago
today. i 81, si
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-27

, in good many cases not only lost the
ball, but lost considerable yardage at
the same time. - -,
j. Finally every player on this team
has been throagh@grief, and proved
himself adaptable to conditions in
tight places. More than half Of them
ihave never known defeat this season
; and the others with only single ex-
ception iii bitterly fought-out con-
tests where the margin was small and
the issue in doubt. And in all these
cases the particular players we have
selected stood out both in victory and
defeat. 't[ts- -,~f1*s .
Taylor of the Navy shone all thru
the season, but particularly in the
Penn State and Army games. His
catching of passes is uncanny, and his
driving in of plays sent in his direc-
| ton is strikingly good. He is re-
markably fast down the field, cannot
| be, checked, and slows down nicely to
meet his man. He has more power
than one would expect, is quite COM
petent to handle the tackle, and in adj
dition makes lot Of trouble for the
secondary defense. Always, on the
move, he is an extremely difficult man
for the interference to, clean, out the
pathway, and even when reached, is
hard to put out. y: ~.
Muller of California is the most
deft man in. the country in the art
tof sitting. through the interference
and finding the man with the ball
Although he begins by forcing the
play to turn in, owing to his weight
and power, he is not content with
that, but, if he sees his chance, he
shoot through the protectors and
snaps his man. Not only is he one
of the greatest forward ,passers ir
the country, but he also is a star re.
ceiver. His methodsof getting away
with a jump upon receiving the for.
ward pass shows the speed and dex
terity of a backfield man. -
Treat TO Princeton is of that rangy
powerful type essential in modern
games. But lie is also particular,
strong in diagnosing the play quickl!
and in never being drawn too far out
Of position. For a strong man, he il
extremely fast, down The field and .ha!
plenty of endurance. His head pla!
in the Harvard game was the psych
logical factor for Princeton, and his
hard charging is Of the type taught
by Cavanaugh.~~It was also his work
that counted most in the few plays
which enabled Princeton to get up
to- the goal in both the Harvard and
Yale games, ,1.'.'& 5:Et% ~is-2.
Thurman of Pennsylvania, like
Treat, is fast and powerful, with an
intense fighting spirit developed to
the extreme by the fact that he has
had to be the bulwark OF. an eccen-
trio line and stand up against heavy
pounding. On the attack he has
been obliged to do great deal of
the work himself in preparing the
way for his .,backfield. But one
feature. of the Pennsylvania game
has been of especial advantage to
him in making him such a strong all
around man; and that is that his
team has been forced by lcircum-
stances into using a variety of plays
ranging from the ordinary and regu-
lar to the spectacular and unexpect.
ed. This is probably one of the
reason why Thurman is SO adaptable
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-27

(Reprinted by permission of Golfers,
The National Weekly.)
Every first-class football team, a
winner, has, just as does a man, a
certain marked individuality of it's
own. The great characteristic Of
this All-America team, as it stands
tabove are: ~ ,. fs..st t.-.gts.s &:
i L., Brains-by which I mean that
every man on it proved himself in
contests this year now only able to
play his own position but to diagnose
situations and to act under, emergen-
cies. -. t3 -. : u ~, = - Z.
2. Power-the actual thrust of
this team, line and backs, would be
SO powerful as to steadily wear down
any defense that was presented to
them, and by, sheer force drive their
Eopponents into submission. ,
3. Spirit--a fiery, overwhe Ginning
confidence that makes every thing 60.
Each man Of the eleven has this KIND
of spirit developed to the highest de-
gree and each man has demonstrated
1t on the. field. !, W, E n: !.
! Now as to, the particular breadth of
the team as thus put together, we
have these features: practically every
man in the backfield is threat, not
Eof one kind Of attack, but Of three,
while in, the lines we have ends who
fcan block tackles; tackles who can get
1.-THE jump on their guards and then
clean up the secondary; guards who
fcan open holes, can take part in fur
ther interference, and a center ac-
curate and steady in his passing and
still useful Instantly after the pass
is made. We have ends. specially
adept in taking forward passes with
out checking their stride, taking it at
almost any angle and Instantly sens
ing the position of the opponents and
lodging or getting away. All four of
the backfield can throw pass or 60
through and receive it, and they are
strong enough not to be bumped or
unsteadied>i in this part of the play.
4. ~ A Great Defensive Eleven
Turning now to. the defense, the
ends can cover kicks and prevent their
come back. The backs are kicker.
and one OF them the best in the coun-
try to place the punt, according to
conditions. Hence, defensively, this
team is able to transfer the play for
the full distance Of the kick and hold
the opponents at the spot. No one
lis likely to get "a |run-back on these
men; and bear in mind that this rum
back was the deciding factorfin the
c!Yale-Harvard and the Army-Navy
games this year as well as in the Har-
ivard-Yale game in 1921. When it
comes to the scrimmages, it would
indeed be a=powerful defense which
should penetrate the middle sof this
line, and our tackles have throughout
the season cut wide swath in pre-
venting plays coming over their po-
sitions, while our ends have both been
particularly noted for driving plays in
toward the tackles and guards, as
we'll as sitting through the interfer-
ence and, getting the runner if he
tried to come to the outside. Z
AS to the forward passing game,
our linesmen are adopts in 1hurrying
the passer and all our backfield men
have made regulations as intercept
ers of passes, so the side throwing
them, instead Of reaping gains, has
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-27
OUR CHRISTMAS TREE

BemldJl may we'll be pruod of it's community Christ
mas tree f. D. Boyce and his committee did fine lob
OF decorating the city, the Crookston Lumber COMPANY
donated a most beautiful tree, and the Minnesota
Electric Light and Power company did themselves proud
in attaching the lights " H: - ~ = >'Ne -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-27

Tally one for the new statesman
ship. Senator-elect Copeland, of
New York, has had a corset named
after him.-Boston Transcript. T.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-27
FROM OTHER PAPERS
-. NOT MUCH REFORM

Soap has disappeared in Russia,
but to those who see in this de-
cline Of Bolshevism it is pointed out
that the safety razor is still un.
known-New Castle Qnd) Courier.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-27
CALENDAR OF SPORTS

Racing- Meeting of the Jefferson
PARISH Fair Association ats New
Orleans. ..s-s.. s''.'r ~ z L.
Meeting Of the Cuba-American
Jockey club at Havana. -,
+ Meeting Of Najuana Jockey club
-. at Tiajuana. 4t'.@ .-s,.,.., ..
'Golf-Twentieth annual 1rnid-winter
H.. tournament opens at Pinehurst, N.
C. ,...
Chess-Yale Harvard Columbia
+ Princeton intercollegiate ,tourna-
ment opens in New York City.
Boxing g-Al Roberts VS.. Chuck Wig
gins, 12 rounds at New York.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-27

Even though the Turks do need a
clubbing the necessity doesn't ap-
peal to Americans. Uncle Sam isn't
patrolling the Near East beat.--Ex.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-27

q r.
Third Eleven J..
.Kopf, Wash and Jeff
Below, Wisconsin
.McMillen, Illinois
!. Peterson, Nebraska :
: Dickinson, Princeton ,
Guaian, Brown :, -.
.Kadesky, Iowa Il.
.Uteritz Mi higan +:
.Jordans Yale 4.::.. !. .
Barch Annapolis
.Castn er, otre DAME
. ~ ~ -