davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
M8ADALAy CONTINUES
ATTRACTIVE TO VISITORS
Thousand Pagodas, Deserted
Palaces and Ruins Center
of Attraction.
THRONE ROOMS ARE PRESERVED
American TnNi Takes Tourist to Foot
OF Mnndalny nm. One of Holy
Places az Hurmn Neutrality-suspicious.
lntfon DNIndIing.
rBv Associated Prcss

NlANpALAY. BURMA. Aug. 10
With-its thousand parodas it's desert
cd palaces and It's picturesque ruins.
the city OF Mandalay continues to
he a-place OF chief attraction for the
European or American visitor to
Burma
The palace grounds, surrounded by
wall and moat, are about mile
and a half square. The buildings
have cheap raudiness about them
which compares in many ways to
that-ot AN American street carnival.
sam preserved are the throne rooms
and-the apartments OF the King. tho
senior Queen and numerous Junior
Queens. Mindon Min. the next to last
wives-seckinc. evidently. to discover
what the "nfty-seven varieties" are
like.
Use American Tn1fs.
From the palace grounds an Amer
lean taxi takes the visitor to the foot
OF Mandalay Hill. one Of the holy
places OF Burma Buddhism. Here
those who are adhcreHts Of the Bud
dhist religion and are willing to re-
move their footwear may obtain great
merit by climbing the nearly 800
stems which lead 10 the summit
The Zayats crest houscs) built at
the foot of the hill arc interesting
'hieny on account OF the pictures
which appear along tho walls. Most
~ these depict supposed incidents in
tho life Of Gautama Rudda, and pro-
vide good instances " nn inconsist-
'ncy which is typical Of Burmans
Though Budda was an Indian. he is
always pictured in Burmese clothes
Md though he lived ahou, 500 years
before the time Of Christ. electric
lights and electric fans are TO be seen
in the same room with him.
Arakau pacoda. on tho other side
Of the city. presents a striking ap-
peaFance by its being plastered over
with gold leaf. Tho image housed
here was stolen and carried away
from Arakan by tho Burmans In
1884. II was cast during the reixn
OF King who succeeded to the
throne OF Arakan in the year y. d.
146. The old Burman Kings used TO
try to please Buddha by making war
on their neighbors. carrying of, as
the fruits OF victory, all the images
they could find
.. Population Dwindiing.
Mandalay has been dwindling in
capital OF Burma. People say that
every other man IN town is monk,
and one out in the street early in the
morning would almost believe that
this IS true. There are usually sew
cral yellow gowns and black beg
Eing- bowls for each block. Although
there are already more than lOOO
ia Codas In and about the city. new
ones arc now In process of construc-
,iou.H
Many Americans have been CON
fused the exact location OF Man
Galay by a couple OF geographical
"r-ors which occur In Kipling's we'll
known song. II could hardly he
where the flying fishes play" when
the sea Is over 100 miles distant. And
China isn't Just across the bay" but
is just across the mountains instead.
Just across the hay is India
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20

age ana was member OF many
Norfolk fratcrnal orders. tho Masous,
odd Fellows. Eagles and others. He
~ survived by three sisters. Mrs Il.
y. Cummings. of III Brambletou
avenue win whom Carroll made his
nome: Mrs. II. l.. Curling. of Great
Bridge, Va: Mrs. V. l.. Wiley, Of
Norfolk. and three brothers. w. ].
Carroll. of ,Asheville. y. c.: O. H.
Carroll. OF Norfolk: II. ID. Carroll, of
Norfolk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
VISITING BALL PLAYER
NEAR HEATH IN RIVER

PULASKI. VA. AUG. 10 Oleny
Thorn. u player with Tho Princeton
w. Va, baseball club. here for a
three game series. came near drown
Ing today while bathing in NV
River
With a party OF players he WAS
swimming and attempted To cross tho
stream when h. became weakened.
supposedly from heart trouble. and
had gone down for tho third time
when NJ. Holland. a team mate. res
cucd him. He WAS rcsuscitatcd after
a short time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
FURTHER SHUTDOWN
IN IRON PRODUCTION
Try Associated rrres.l

YOUNGSTOWN. OHIO. Aug 10
with the shutting down OF an addi-
tional blast furnace here today. in
dependent iron production in the
Youngstown district fell TO "a point
lower than the minimum reached in
the recent depression period. with
plant executives pessimistir as to
the fuel supply and doubling early
resumption. Finishing and semi
finishing mills continued on active
schedule, though two or three Of the
mills VIII be idle next week: with the
basic iron and steel production
steadily falling, these mills must
close Soon. \ shortage of box cars
is said to he aEsravatins the situa-
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
Observation-Disclosures
IN SENATE PRAISED
Try Associated Press.l

NASHVILLE. TENN. Aug. l9.-Mrs.
Benton MCMillin, wife Of former
Governor McMillin. one of the can
didatcs for the Democratic Gubcrna-
torial nomination. may he the first
woman to hold u state office in
Tennessee.
She will he a candidate before the
Legislature >f"r the office OF state
treasurer, according to reports in
Democratic circles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
To Address I<i,vnnInna.

DR.. w. F.. Draper. director OF CO.
Operative Rural Health Whrk In Vir-
Einia. viii he the principal speaker
at the meeting OF the Kiwanis Club
tomorrow AT l o'clock nj Murphy's.
I!ans VIII be discussed for the pro-
posed trip TO West Point on Au-
gust 2S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
Erect pnln,li school rru,,ccs

LASH. w, Aug. l?.-The couE-
- trustee electoral board. ~ session
today. elected the following trustees:
H. y. Howard pulaski District: w
9. Jennings, NcwherE lHstrici Wal.
ter Crockett, nEptin l1is.EG; II. T.
silver, H!waSsco
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
Alton Hotel
ALTON, VA.

Elevation 1900. Above the
dew line and below the fog
belt, cool-and dry. -Four hours
from Richmond. Main line
G. & O. Railway. Write for
booklet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
HOTELS AND RESORTS.
BEST FAMILY and
SP0RTSMEN'S RESORT

WachaprcaSuc and Cedar Island
AL hotel, best Virginia cooking:
excellent surf bathing. fishing best on
the coast, inland and ocean. Book
lets. 4. II. &. Mrnrs. Wnchnprcnguc.
Eastern Shor-, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
Mt. Elliott Springs Hotel
Now Omen for CHESTS

Is miles west OF stanton on main line
or &. y .. Ry. Also on national highway
between Charlottesville and Ito, Springs
Electric lighted and modern Ia every way.
Five mineral waters on the grounds
High up IN the beautiful Aileghanies
DANCING bowling. swimming. tennis and
hiking. Real old virginia cooking. For
rates. address MRS. ! =. PORTER
Prop. Mt. Elliott virginia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
DOG RACE WON BY
AMERICAN HUSKIES
Waldcn's Team Of Five Makes
Perfect Score in Long
Mush.

BERLIN, y. H., Feb. Alive Ameri-
can bred huskies. their tails curled
proudly aloft, scampered into town this
afternoon to win with ease the inter-
national dog team race OF 100 miles,
which started from here last Thursday
The huskies. owned and plotted by
Arthur T. Walden of Wonalancet re-
ceived a perfect point score as to time
and condition. They made the three
day mush in corrected time of IL hours
and SO minutes and covered the days
lap of 80 miles frcm Lancaster in 3
hours and 81 minutes. N
Accustomed to travel over New
Hampshire hills and dales, the huskies
found the going on the snow packed
roads more to their liking than did
the mongrels of Jean Lebel of Bersimis.
Quebec. The Canadians time for the
100 miles was 16 hours and 22 minutes
or 46 minutes behind Walden. He
finished with five dogs The sixth. sur
fering from sore feet. was hauled over
the last lap by his team mates.
Jacques Suzanne. who Sc team from
Lake Placid. y. Y, was forced out of
tho contest yesterday because of trouble
with a strange hitch on the mush from
Colebrooll to Lancaster. made it a poor
third in point OF time. He was "A hours
behind Walden.
The dogs that Henri Skene brought
from La Loutre, Quebec, completed their
race by train. Their owner withdrew
them before the start from Colebroole
yesterday. for their feet were badly
injured as a result OF frost bites suf-
fered in the overland trip to Berlin.
Lebel made a game finish. running
beside his dogs for many miles. while
his knee, wounded in service with the
Pioneer Canadian Air Squadron in
France. gave him great pain. Officials
Of the race committee urged him to
withdraw before the start from Lon
caster to-day but the Canadian re-
fused, remarking that the committee
could bar dogs because OF poor con-
dition but not drivers,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
Dartmouth Man Sets
New Ski Jump Mark
Carleton's Leap of $50 Feet
Made at Brattleboro.

BRATrLEBoRo, VT. Feb. 4.--On the new
ski jump opened her to-day John p.
Carleton OF the Dartmouth Outing Club
leaped $50 feet and set a new record for
New England and also for the eastern
United States.
The former New England record OF
1913 feet. established by Carleton at
Bristol. n. H.. in 1914, was broken
yesterday at Berlin. n. H.. when Ing
valli iPing) Anderson leaped Ill feet.
To-day Carleton regained his laurels. at
the same time breaking the eastern
United States record of 11S feet. estab-
lished by Gunnar Nicholson of the Mem
sen Ski Club, Berlin, N. II.
-Four other jumpers here to-day shat
tered the New England record set by
Anderson yesterday. III. IT. Bishop. r.
". Maxwell and IT. u. Frost, all OF the
Dartmouth Outing Club. made leaps ot
lis, 115 and 11s feet. respectively. while
G. NJ. Proctor OF the Hanover, n. H.,
High School, covered ia feet. Proctor
was injured when hc fell after making
a leap of 1877 feet and this jump was
not recorded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
Not All Summer Ball
Barred by Conference
Rule Shows Why Locke Was
Not Disqualified.

CHICAGO. Feb. Am examination of
Western Conference rules, the results
of which were made public to-day, has
cleared up the question raised as to the
reason for the exoneration of Gordon
Locke, star University of Iowa fulibaclS.
Of oharges of professionalism. despite
the fact that he played summer baseball.
LoclSe's case differed from those of
the twenty-five middle Western athletes
who have been disbarred or face dis
barment from collegiate athletics be-
cause OF participation in professional
games. it was pointed out. and the fol-
lowing conference rule covering his case
was cited:
"A student may engage in an occa-
sional game during the summer vaca-
ton on a team that has no permanent
organization, provided such "A team Is
not professional or semi-professionai
that written permission has been secured
from the proper athletic authorities and
that such permission Is for only one
team during a vacat ton
Locke. ii was pointed out. complied
with all the provisions Of the rule and
the athletic authorities of the university
We're thus cognizant of the fact that he
was playing summer baseball and also
that he was not violating the conference
rules.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
Abbot Beats Rand for
Class B Squash Title

George t. Abbot of the Harvard Club
is the new antlonal amateur Class B
squash tennis champion, giving TO the
club a title TO keep the class y team
championship. won recently, company.
Abbot had to overcome another Harvard
man. William Rand IN order to gain
his laurcls and he disposed OF his task
without losing much time. The final
went only four games. Abbott taking
1hree OF them. with the scores 15-T
DIS. 15--9. lis.
Abbot played squash which was OF the
best class Il standard. He drove hard;
he covered a lot OF ground he was
nearly always in position and he had a
way OF changing his pace and letting
the ball fade away off corner in the
rear. As for Rand, he was erratlc and
not up to his best form.
Abbot breezed through the first game
without hitting his top gait. In the
second game Rand came through with
a fine rally and squared the match. 1t
was either mans title at that stage.
But the third game saw Rand fan hard.
Abbot came up with determined rush
and played better than Class squash
n good part OF the way.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
Crescent Basketball Team
Beats Dartmouth, II to Is

HANOVER, ". H., Feb. 4.-The Cres-
cent Athletic Club of Brooklyn handed
Dartmouth a II to &c defeat here tonight
in one OF the closest basketball games OF
the season. The Green was handicapped
by an excess of FOULS, no less than aine
OF The visitors points being counted
from the foul line.
Tue passing OF both teams was Of riga
class throughout the game. with Can't.
I'aTmel of Crescent and Cullen high
scorer OF the intercollegiate League
standing out as the best performers iii
this line.
Barker and Parmeli formed fast duo
on the Brooklyn offense.
Cullen was high man for Dartmouth.
registering a total OF 10 points. Barker
was In the van for Crescent with il. The
first half was, one of the lowest exhbi-
tons seen here this season. only tarse
field goals being scored by the Two
teams. Both fives suffered from mae
curacy on floor shots.
In the second half the play speeded up.
Dartmouth coming from behind i'm the
last few minutes with a belated rally
which first fell short of success
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
Passaic Five Still Making
Century Scores on Court
Williams Prep Defeated by
Score of 145 to 5.

seeiaI Dispatch 10 TIE NEW yoaK HrrAr.
PAssArc, n. j., Feb. 4.--williams
Prep basketball team OF Stamford,
Conn.,, undefeated in sixteen games this
season, was showed under by Passaie
High Schools team to-day by 145 to
in a record forty minute contest. which
made seventeen straight for Passaic this
season. and seventy-three straight since
March. 1919.
IL was the fourth successive time that
Passsic reached the century, heretofore
,inhcard OF In basketball. The other VIC
tories were: Ridgewood. 1o1 to ~,
Sanuary rs Eastern District High,
Brooklyn. 100 to 2S. January rs. and
Hackensack. 103 to 20. February /.
Passaic was in best form and Coach
Ernest Blood let the five 30 to see
where they would stop, not using one
OF his seventeen substitutes. The rcgli-
lars displayed lightning pass work
which dumfounded the visitors. who
were unable to break II UP. Coal shoot
ing OF Thompson, Keasler. Jermal and
knothe. who tossed them In with either
hand from most any position even with
men hanging On, was the most finished
and sensational ever seen here. The
lineup:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
DIR. MARTIN SCORES
AT TRAYERS ISLAND
Breaks 95 Out of 100 Targets
to Lead New York A. c..
Gunners.

DR.. @. II. Martin led field of forty
two gunners at the Travers Island traps
of the New York Athletic Club yester-
day. He took the high scratch prize
with score OF IS out of possible 100
targets. The score was satisfactory
under weather conditions that were not
OF the best. The high handicap prize
went to I. S. Reynolds. He was the
only nimred who had a fun score of 100
targets.
G. Gilchrist won the Travers Island
trophy, the take home prize of the day.
A special Is bird handicap shoot fell to
the steady aim of T. Fl. Lewis. In the
Hasln cup legs were scored by r. NJ
Owen, w. Graham and G. Gilchrist. All
had full scores of so targets. In the
first shoot for the February cup.
scratch shoot of 20 targets, a leg was
credited to J. II. Vanderveer. who broke
49, The scores:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
Huntzinger's Last Minute Goal
Gives Red and Blue Victory
by 20 to is.

Special Dispatch to The New YosK HnaALp.
PRINCETON. ~ j., Feb. AFTER a
desperate battle in which the lead
shuttled back and forth, Pennsylvania
basketball team defeated the Prince
ton FIVE tonight by 20 to IS. The
winning margin came suddenly with
less than minute to play, Huntsineer
or Penn breaking free long enough TO
make one handed basket
The largest crowd which ever at
tended basketball game here watched
Penn win and swing into the Intercol-
leeiate League lead. The play was fast
and hard from the first to last. In
the rough and tumble scrambles for
the ball many fouls were called, par
ticularly on the Tigers. Penn failed to
take advantage OF this opportunity,
however, Graves's work on foul shoot
ing being miserable.
After the Red and Blue leader had
missed ten straight attempts Miller and
Huntzinger tried their luck, but with no
success. Goldblatt, substitute. was
then sent in, and his two attempts were
both good, being an important factor in
the final score.
Both teams played hard, fast basket
ball. with beautiful pass work and de-
Tense. Capt. Wittmer was absent from
the Princeton lineup, not having recov-
cred sufficiently from his attack OF the
grip, and this weakened the Tiger five
Personal fouls caused the election or
Gaines and Jefferies from the game, so
that by the middle of the second half
only two regulars were playing for
Princeton. The substitutes fought val
iantly and held their own with the visit
ors until the closing minute, when the
deciding goal was chalked up by Hunt
ginger.
Captain Grave of Penn was TIE CEN
ter of his teams attack and more than
atoned for his poor work In shooting
fouls. Loeb and Klaess Of Princeton
were the chief factors i'm the Tiger ma
chine, although "Tiny" Gaines at center
won praise for the way in which he held
down Grave, a man of far more expe-
rience.
Huntzinger's three field goals for the
Red and Blue came at critical inoments
and saved the game for Penn. Thirty
seconds after the opening whistle Grave
of the visitors opened the scoring with
a shot from the side lines. Two success
full foul throws brought Penn to 4 to 0
lead Things looked dark for the Tigers
but only five minutes were needed for
Loeb to achieve foul toss Kiaess and
Jefferies field goals, the lat.er's being
from midfioor.
Princeton's one point lead vanished as
Rosenast got free and drbbled to the
basket. Huntzinger put Penn still far
Their out on another short toss.
The lineup:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
INTERCITY TENNIS COL LEGE BASKETBALL - AT THE TR
National League Calls Spring Meeting
at Which Schedule Will Be Adopted

which schedule will
d,wbe
was
baseball asking what think
ACCESSIBILITY something
by individual the National League the they
4 10 a
Hedyer Baker of National
b.
its
Ieagues here
between
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
Princeton Freshman Five
Beats Penn Yearlings

PRINCETON. y. J., Feb. 4.--The Prince
ton freshmen defeated PENIS yearllng
basketball team here tonight in fast
contest, "a to a. The Red and Blue
scored first on a foul toss. but Prince
con then shot ahead easily. until the
count was 10 to /. never being headed.
Fouling was frequent throughout. but
neither team mad good enough shooting
from the 10 foot mark to take sufficient
advantage of it's opportunities. The
Tiger yearlings displayed fine pass work
and their winning margin was chiefly
due to this. Capt. Dinsmore starred for
the Orange and Black. while Capt. Cor
mack accounted for his teams lone pair
of field goals The lineup:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
RAY BEATS CUTBILL
IN HUNTER MILE
Continued from Preceding Page.

Boston Athletic Association. Time, min
utes 30 seconds
High Jump (Handicap) Won by l.. T.
Brown, Dartmouth Cs inch), height, y feet
37s inches: second, e. s. Clark, Amherst
(2Is inches), height, 9 feet 37s inches; third,
J. l.. Murphy. Notre Dame (scratch), Feet
/ 900 Yard Handicap--won by Joseph 7.
Higgins, New York A. G. (scratch; second
]. J. Monck. Brown t1S YARDS; third, Her,
bert Sturdy, Yale CO YARDS. Time,
minutes 81 o-5s.
ONE MILE COLLEGE RELAYS.
Colby (Foran. Brier. Hearon, McGarry)
teat Rhode Island State. Time. 3m. AZ los.
New Hampshire College Draper. Cotton.
C'oughiin, Paine) beat Massachusetts Agricui-
tural Callege. Time, 3n. Al 2-Js.
Brown flayden, Underdown. Nutter, For
stalD beat University of Maine. Time. 3m.
Massachusetts Institute OF Technology
u'oole. Smith, Quincy. Chittck) beat liar-
ward (Chute, Bennett. Howe. QUINN. Time.
3m. 35 2-5s.
beat Williams. Time. i'm. 40s.
Bosom College Wilson. Nolan, Caffrey,
rriscolD beat Holy Cross (second) and
Andovcr (FislSe, Lewis, Wood, Allen. beat
Exeter. Morton. Lundell. Rogers. swede).
Time-3.39.
bald, beat University of Vermont. Time
3.46.
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute dIodg-
kns. Graham. Weed, Young, beat North
eastern College fSecond. and Worcester
Polytechnic Institute ('rhird). Time
IA 40
Boston University CMathewson. Limrie.
Akin. Woodward. beat Tufts. Time
3:t5 81.
Philips Andover Academy wood. Lewis.
Rogers, Il. b. Allen. beat Phillips Exeter
Academy, S:3?. II.
Dartmouth Freshmen Bates. Hill, Blake.
BlodgetD. beat NJ. ]. 7: freshmen, second :
Holy Cross Freshmen, third Boston College
Freshmen fourth Time, 8 :42 3-J.
Yale Freshmen (Gellfuss. Page. IIodgkins.
Dace). beat Harvard Freshmen Hull. Robb.
Pones, Bunker. Tire. 8 ~.
Williams Three Mile Run-Won by +. Earl
Johnson. Braddock. Pa; second. Cecil Leath,
Boston A. A.: third. James IIeingan. Med
ford. Time, 4:51 %.
eco Yard Ren fHandicap)-Won by NJ. II.
Alvord. Yale GRO yards) second. A. V. Gree
ley. Yale GO yards) third. ID. Mason, Bow
dom laG Yardsl. Time. ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
Hayes Wins High Gun
Honors at Nassau Traps
His Straight Break of Fifty
Proves the Leader.

Teddy Hayes did the best work at
the Mineoa traps Of the Nassau Trap
shooting Club yesterday. He won the
high scratch prize with straight score
of so targets. Nine gunners tied for
the high handicap prize. all with fun
scores OF so targets. On the first shoot
off E5Aa Guenthner and w Sironson
outshot the balance of the field and
again tiedcforrthe prize On the second
shootoff the prize went to Guenthner.
who also scored on the long run prize
with straight string of 81 targets.
W. Simonson took second handicap
prize. The third trophy went to j. Sill
verman. The scores
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
Penn Beats Princeton in
Hot Basketball Battle
New Tennis Stands at
Wimbledon for 1000

Special cable 10 THE New YosK HaRup.
CopEright, I9ss, 6y The NEW AoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Feb. 4.
III HE biggest grandstand in Eng
land capable of holding 1900
/ persons is nearing completion
at Wimbledon. and it is hoped that
IL will be ready for the worlds lawn
tennis championships in June. =.
Thirteen championship courts also
have been laid out. the turf for
which has been brought from Sol
way Firth. Scotland. on account OF
It's wonderful smoothness.
An official of the All England
Tennis Association remarked yes
terday that everything will be ready
by June. when it is hoped that the
success OF the undertaking will
justify the expense.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
Syracuse Triumphs in
Game With Rochester

SYRACUSE, Feb. 4.--Syracuse Univer-
sity defeated the University OF Roches-
ter at basketball in the Archbold Gym
nasium tonight by the score OF 80 to
10. The game was hard fought all the
way and although Syracuse gained the
lead at the start. the Orange athletes
were forced to the limit to maintain IL.
In the second period Rochester started
q rally when Syracuse had several SUBJ
stitutes in the lineup, but could not cut
down the lead. The summary:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
Basketball Results.

Rutesrs. so stevens. 2s.
Ethical. - :, Morris. so.
Union ~. Hamilton. T.
Newburgh Academy. 81 Poughkeepsie u.
s.. 90.
Yale Freshmen. %; Iawrencevile, rs.
Riverdale School. -; Movristown. 20.
Riverdalc fmidgets), 70. Rye School, Q.
peddie, ~: Trenon Normal, 30.
Princeton Freshmen. "a Penn Freshmen. a.
Indios. 30; Minnesota. 10.
Syracuse. SO: Rochester, ~.
Penn. 20; Princeton, is.
Cholcsgo. 20: Illinois. ~.
West Virginia, 3o W and L., 1G.