davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-22
MOLTEN LAVA
WRECKS TOWN
EARTH SHOCKS AND RUMBLINGS
ACCOMPANY VIOLENT ERUP-
TON OF MT. ETNA
Terrified Refugees Leave Region
Loaded Down With Household
Treasurers; Shocks
Recorded

Rome.-The little village of Lingu;
Casa, on the slopes of Mount Etna
is reported to have been destroyed b,
a torrent OF lava cascadlng down the
side OF the volcano.
Inhabitants of the town evacuated
their dwellings Sunday amid earth
quakes and subterranean rumblings az
ter a fire had wiped out the neigh.
boring hamlet OF Loscoragata.
News of the destruction of Lingua
CASA came from Naples and was
unconfirmed.
Residents OF the nearby town of
Castligione fled from their homes
Monday staggering under the weight
OF such household treasures as they
could carry, as the river of lava ap-
preached to within one kilometer.
The eruption of Etna' is increasing.
With deafening explosions new era
tiers have appeared in the mountain.
Vast clouds of dense black smoke are
visible for miles. Hot ashes are sift-
ing from the sky over an immense
area.
Scores of refugees are trooping
down the whole region terrified.
Several units of militia have been
rushed to the doomed village of
Lingua Glossa from Catania TO assist
the population in removing furniture
and cattle from homes and stables
being destroyed by the hot lava flow.
Four eruptive mouths have opened
on the northeast side OF Mount Etna,
whence incessant streams of molten
ava are rushing down to destroy fer
lie vineyards and farms.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-22
Police Recover Stolen Cars

Salt Lake City-Recovery of nine
stolen automobiles, the location and
partial Identification OF at least sew
enteen more and the breaking up of
what is declared by police as the
utmost effective organization for dis
posing of stolen interstate In the West
was revealed Monday by James H.
Woodward, head of the police auto
motive bureau, police department Two
men, one identified as Joseph j. Han
ma of the Salt Lake and the other
known by the name of Litvin, pro
prietor of the Central garage at Twin
Falls, Ida, are under arrest.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-22
Coast BROKERAGE Firm Fails

San Francisco-The Pacific coast
brokerage firm of A. w. Coote. which
announced temporary suspension fol
lowing the failure of Knauth, Nachod
and kuhne in New York, its eastern
connection, did not reopen its doors
Monday, rs was expected. It was an
nouneed that a petition in bankruptcy
had been filed in Los Angeles and
pending the offices of the concern in
number Of Pacific coast cities would
remain closed.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-22
German Unions Threaten Strike

Berlin-Following many new raids
on food shops throughout Germany as
the result Of the increased cost of liv-
Ing the federation of labor unions
Monday warned the government and
municipal authorities that a general
strike would be called In Berlin II no
action were taken soon to allay the
sufferings OF millions of workingmen
who no longer are able to buy enough
food to keep them from straving. In
Its letter the federation declares that
this is the last noice which will be
given before the workingmen take
matters in hand themselves.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-22
Bandits Ask Million For captIves

Rome.-Chinese bandits surrounded
the Roman Catholic mission near Han.
kow China, and captured Faher Malot.
to, the missionary, and 500 Chinese
converts. according to cables received.
The hrigands demand a ransom OF
H.ooo.oo0, threatening 10 kill the
priest II this is not paid al once
Pone Plus has cabled Father Wilhelm
Leufers AZ Hnnkow to do his utmost
10 effect the release OF the captives
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-22
GEN RAJ

The lofty. arched. glass-coyere,
train shed OF the Pennsylvan,o rail
roads Philadelphia Broad street sta
uon groveled Tuesday In its OWL
ashes. the result OF spectacular fire
The tangled mass OF steel and iron
above which stands the skeleton Iil.e
framework OF the train shed, was iso
lated from the main arteries OF traf
fic.
Three men were killed and at least
three others are believed to have been
buried in the creek OF mixed train
known az the Cannon-ball, which side.
swiped n freight train in the Michigan
Central yards at Grayling. Mich.
Twenty-one different religious de.
nominations united under one roof
when the first worship services are
held In the new community church in
jackson heights. suburb OF New
York City.
twisted mass OF blackened frame.
work, the army dirigible Tel. once
proud mistress OF the sky Law at tho
base OF . steel anchor tower nj WI.
bur Wright field wrecked by an ex.
piosion and fire during severe cleo.
uical storm. Two men were iniurea
when they jumped from the doomed
cran to earth. distance of 40 feet
The Wisconsin assembly voted AZ
10 ~ TO repeal the Severson law. the
state prohibition enforcement Law
This action followed an attempt to kan
the hiil. which met defeat by the same
vote. Before IL can become A law. the
Tucker bill repeating the Severson
law Will have 10 muster strength ~
pass the dry senate and get BY
formerly announced opposition Of the
governor
a twisted nsss ~ blackend frame.
work, the army dirigible Tel. once
proud mistress Of tao sly Icy al the
base % steel aBchor tower Al wa
bur Wright Geld wrecksd b. an a..
ploslo1 ana rre during severe
'lset1esi storm Two men were Ia.
'prsq eber hey Jumped from ihs
i"omse cFafi % oar,t . e.saaoe N
" feet
1he ssfss' " il'igfeop men Ia Nog
Tor epe ape seifuia fhafe m oo4ni !
0fii fffpppe flsupe mofloal lauol
fesefF pune Rnq rlihaneal pslmns :
~ declared lnesosy NJ Dhlef Nasan &
ihs Neclsi fsrils ~ IA one ~ u.e y
'osf inlflueAi fNias conducted Ay
NJ tefffnHepi N NAM Nnnill
va Neaf M ileplf HlNuNa neu0
o0le4 if iN|'ois fsN n4n0f llns 4
n M nHN ~ lalN lHaEl lIlnNa
4 fN fl.Nnlfl ~ lfIlNs 4lN Apd +.
i.' lN'l Hnp Nt An0illa Z
fisafhN IA
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-22
FOREIGN

!, Thirteen lives were lost and q large
, area was laid waste by a typhoop
! on the Island OF Samar, according to
kilograms received at Manila from
constabulary headquarters there.
News Tuesday OF the release of tho
eight foreign captives remaining In
the Paotzuku mountain stronghold of
the Shantung bandits promised to re.
lieve the tense atmosphere enveloping
china's foreign relations since May 6,
when the Shanghai-P express
train was derailed near Suchow and
the passengers made prisoners. The
score or more foreigners first taken
into the hills diminished gradually.
as the bandits released them one or
two at time, until only the eight
were held. The eight were the final
hostages detained until the Chinese
government should have fulfilled the
last of the outlaws demands.
Tuesday was the twenty-fifth ami.
versary OF the Filipino declaration OF
independence at Cavite A big cele-
bration was attended by Aguinaldo
and other former revolutionary lead
ers. "Old timers" among the Ameri.
can residents were guests.
French gendarmes arrested twenty
members OF the Bochum police whose
energy in restraining demonstrations
had been considered lukewarm. Seven
OF the arrested men have been i'm. |
prisoned as former members OF the 1
disbanded security police who nod
rendered the occupied zone after be.
Ing expelled
The agrarian cabinet. headed by
Premier Stamboullsky. has been over.
thrown the plan being carried out by
reserve officers with the assistance OF
me active army Although there
VAS no blooshed the new regime pro.
'ialmed state selge.
ON three fronts west. north and east
n Canton. battles are raging between
sun Vat Sens constitutional forces
ma ho'hefn Chinese troops ON two
y me battle lines suns armies are
ei'orted 90 be- falling back In the
ace n greater numbers
Brilliant incandsscsnt fountains OF
''ninf lava are playing from nex !
fa'tf pfoken on three sides Of The /,
fppiife conc - So yss1gius. rho
'ke volcanoes has bssa srupllnF for 4
carly q fortnight .
me secona officer " ihs sieamsbio
1880 ''neul - QnafF alffai 81 oporio
'r'titf ~ NNHsHae Iffoilod Al
''s'e Np = ehelFe ~ llNas ihe
'NNipNNNF ~ iAf feasn| me eila ?
~ NNN s'ol eaa an4'Nel elflsog aad q
'NNN'nf 2 fNfWaH NHd paasen4ag q
N'N NN llo N'al sfaf p
W i1f IH |ai'faN HlfHoi az To =
n INl M NN..Na l|a N aslHAl.l 4 "a
'NNlN'H t'a'N f'aIi In0na.pt M n
iAIf i00H NnMluaf IIlnI "
M lINH 0N.i9l VI ilH Ill rl. Wy
iNrf y fI4I WNaHl NDA ~
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-22

Los Angeles-Two unidentified ner
sons man and a women were killed
and az least SIX injured Monday when
two ear Pacific electric train on
The Sawtelle line crashed into A
heavy touring car az Beverley HIS
crossing drnggef the automobile 200
feet long fhe trecks into a telephone
pole, causing mo forward car N the
ele'irlo train 60 leave me rails ana
oysriugn
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-22
TELEGRAPH|C TALES
FOR BUSY READERS.
a RESUME OF THE WEEKS
polNGs IN THIS AND OTHER
COUNTRIES
Important Events Of the Last Seven
Days Reported by Wire and Pre-
pared for the Benefit of tho
Busy Reader
WESTERN

Jewelry valued at $4,000 was take,
rom upstairs rooms in the San Mate.
County country mansion OF ID. c
lacking. millionaire mining man Al
ean Francisco, while Mr.. and Mrs
lacking and weekend guests were a,
dinner. The police we're informed
chat II was the second time within
swenty,four hours that burglars had
entered the house.
A gun fight between Sheriff George
Al. Hanson OF Power county Idaho
and Joe Lewis of Boise occurred near
American Falls when Lewis resisted
arrest Lewis was seriously iniur-
cd. receiving two bullets through the
left arm and one through the head
which entered about the bridge OF the
nose.
The crest OF the flood waters that
Tor four days have covered the east.
srn half OF Kansas and northern
Oklahoma. had virtually passed Tues !
Gay. Seven are dead. many missing |
and property damage aggregates sew
eral million dollars. Thousands of
persons we're made homeless.
Paul Hilsdale. general superinten.
dent OF the Chief Consolidated Mining
company and son-in-law Of Prest
walter Fitch OF the company, was In.
stantly killed, and former Mayor Jam.
81 Hanley. superintendent OF the
Gemini mine. was probably fatally in.
1ured, when the cage in which they
were going down In the Geminl shaft
At Eureka. Utah. struck a protruding
piece OF timer.
coming from no one knows where,
but arriving in multitudes and mobs.
new host OF caterpilars Tuesday de.
>cended upon Newport. Oregon, and !,
piled on the railroad track. cutting off =
his district from the outside world .
Plans for mass meeting In Omaha |
MS coming fall TO urge repeal or n
modification OF the Volstead act are 4
icing made. II was announced by Don I
:. Debow, secretary-treasure OF the I
Liberty league, who recently
'equested Governor A. l.. Smith of
View York 10 be one OF the sneakers
oiiowing the latter's signature to the a
III repeating New York's prohibition OF
Increment act. te
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-22

Reader:
fully and carefully answered those seeking
Names addresses
be sent self stamped envelope
Full address
each letter reply
All communications held strictly confidential
In requesting
OF the
to - $3.50
Salt Lake City, - " " N'' w -o
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-22
PERSONAL

\ Fther Walter A. Grace, Denye
y priest, was one OF sixty-three person
n against whom indictments were re
\ turned by federal grand jury a
j Pueblo. The Denver cleric was charg
ed with signing fraudulently docu
8 ment TO obtain liquor. supposed 10 be
used for medicinal purposes.
Sugar prices when prevail at the
present time are likely to continue
, until the advent OF the new crop of
beet sugar next October and Novem.
ber Stephen II. Love OF Salt Lake
City. Utah, declared in his annual
report as president OF the United
States Sugar Manufacturer" associa.
ton at the opening Of the annual
convention Of the organization at
Colorado springs
Friends of Il. A. Newman, an Ameri-
can who has been missing from
Durango City for fifty days, have re-
ceived letter from him saying that
II 10000 pesos are not paid at once |
to bandits who kidnapped him he will
be put to death. American authori-
ties have made presentations to the
Mexican government ON the subject.
Thomas A. Edison, who has been
quoted as believing college graduates
to be uniformed and ignorant white
!ollar experts was at Cambridge to
watch his son. Thomas Miller Edison
receive degree from the Massachu.
sets Institute of Technology.
A negro youth will read the Declan ]
alton OF Independence from the bal.
cony of the Old Statehouse at Boston,
rs part of the municipal Independence t
lay celebration. 1t will be the first
line In the many years the custom v
has been followed that the honor has 4
alien to negro. The boy Charles a
= Dogan. is an honor pupil at the
english High school. d
The search for King" BENJAMIN
'urnell is on In earnest. Armed with r
warrant charging the missing House l.
l David leader with statutory Of u
ense against a 15-year-old girl, the a.
errien county sherIffs office raided d.
hiloh, Purnell's residence at the
enten Harbor colony. and failing to OF
nd him there. extended the search W
other places in and out of the la
ate where It is believed Purnell may I'll
ave sought refuge.
Hale and hearty in his seventy.
'venth year. Thomas A. Edison.
izard OF electricity came out OF his on
lstern laboratory to address 10000 tn
ectrical men from all over the IN
nited States and Canada when they M'
Ell In the opening session OF the mi
rty-sixth convention of the National sti
ectric Light association at New &C
,rk. sui
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-22
KoDAKs . sCppLIgs

~ pEa0Y Helper ~ iNHiff - -
iile Song peFsy Z Rfeauy sFpts.
i0F fVDn Nn your lHli fN'
NY ~ as much ~ soy a'Nf N'F
4 lnYf lffu a allfnf lfNNn La
5pai Nofnron You and h'f '4iNMs. 5l
ig6'ls ss,1,J n i3g, =, .al n,
fpnyU quu hv
u0F lofflI NJ F0n hN'i ~ W
no 4Ina slN 0ia4 ifH pl iif sh
H'I ~ fud1f "A fflf|ef Pr. tflaa
~ INHNI 500 fll4 NN f
~ "a i0nNfNlNf i9 ~ 'F
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-22
WHEN I'M GONE YOU'LL SOON
FORGET ME


When I'm gone you'll soon forget me-
And it's better I should go,
You regret the day you met me.
You have often told me so.
once your heart was in my keeninp
And perchance you lowe me vet:
Far away I'll soon be sleeping.
When I'm gone you'll soon forget.
Chorus
When I'm gone you'll soon forget me-
When from you I'm far away;
foull be happy in the old home.
Ihat you yearn for day by day.
IN your heart there'll be no longing.
Not one pain or fond regret.
VIII leave you in life's morning.
When I'm gone you'll soon forget.
once loves light was brightly burning
In our quiet little home;
In our hearts there was no warming
we were happy there alone.
Golden hours we spent together.
In those days when first we met.
Ear away I'll soon be sleeping.
When I'm gone you'll soon forget.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-22
Dear Miss Brooks:


To RILDA, Redmond, Ut-The sons
When You're Gone I'll Not Forget
which you requested some time age
one of our readers has kindly contri
buted, and 1 am printing it, togethe
with its companion when I'm Con
You'll Soon Forget" 1 hope you wit
many others will enjoy them.
WHEN YOU'RE GONE I'll NOT
FORGET
When you're gone I'll not forget YOU
And I'll miss you when you go;
l recall the day you met me,
When you said you loved me so.
once my heart was in your keeping.
And perhaps you love me yet;
Far from me you'll soon be roaming,
When you're gone I'll not forget.
Refrain
When you're gone I'll not forget you.
When from me you're far away,
Every night I will remember,
All the things you used TO saw.
ana my thoughts will keep on stray
ing,
10 the day when first we met:
Tho you leave me broken hearted.
When you're gone I'll not forget.
once my heart was filled with gladness
All the world seemed bright and fair
In my lie there was no sadness,
FOR you bro't me dreams so rare:
Goloen hours we passed together,
Moments dear. when first we met:
mo you leave me now forever,
"nen you're gone I'll not forget.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-22

TO MISS p. A., Ephraim y.
your letter did reach me. do. ut-Ys
enclosed song is hereby era,a and u
nowiedged. am also GLAD WY aL
the correct title. Hope I NAV kuss
thing for you some time, 10 son&
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-22

~ fbfDA, Downey, Idaho. Thanks
seitr tei much fer the song. VII do
', ~, ~ fsf me song yOu gish, aud
ness in This way 49, 'N''
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-22

SONGS RECEIVED
The following songs and poems have
been received during the past week
and | wish to thank each one for their
kindness In contributing them:
When You're Gone I'll Not Forget.
Through the Night.
l Wish I Knew.
We're Just Plain Folks
I've Longing in Ny Heart For You.
Louise.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-22

.N'lfi'yni could yog nof make up "a
meme NnW fhn combination N rour
'nN rfNfl N epnf nHyf oI .hat
n',4 f'l itInt N lefNraIns flelaifels
iNN iNNH ~ "a Jlr Ham Llsslt
t iNrn f0ef ie IYr fymDhony
if tiN'i,'nf fllpN ms Nof
lNr m t.r0e ANS .ou an ifes .t,f
n FN" w Hn0 " ~"
IA IiiII NlNnIsN I0Ih 40 yau,
N''ff NlNlNIf Aa4 nnI nHf
f' iIf IINN l.lHln Iaa...t
|. IN| NNN Ne0aIaa 4I
f'tN |.NI fNN Hlna INlfnd
'N'il va iir luIfa tm
.0e,'''elf ~ fna
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-22
ALL THROUGH THE Nc

ALL THROUGH THE NIcur
Sleep my love and peace attona..
All thru the night; 'aes
Guardian angels God win Iona
All thru the night. 'nes
Soft and drowsy hour. 40
Hill and vale In slumber .Ioaeplng
Lows alone his watch is keenina
All thru the night.
mo l roam minstrel lonely
All thru the night,
My true heart shall praise tbss
All thru the night, "
Loves young dreams. alas. ara .
Yet my strains of love shall hove,
near the presence of my lover
All thru the night.
Hark! A solemn bell is ringing
Clear thru the night.
Thou my love art heav'n ward IT.
All thru the night,
Earthly dust from off thee sha,.
Soul immortal thou shalt waken
With thy last dim journey takan
home thru the night
Dear Miss Brooks:
ID VIII you please send me
do not know the title. but IT goa. ~
,his, l think this Is one of the var.as
Thou hast learned to love another
Thou hast broken every VOW.
We have parted from each other an.
my heart is lonely now.
have taught my looks to shun th..
When coldly we have met,
For another's smiles have won thu.
And thy voice I must forget.
Would / ne'er had met thee.
'ain, fain would I forget thee.
Twas folly to regret thee,
'arewell, farewell forever.
BROWN EYES. Ida
l shall certainly be most pleased >.
end you the song you request sh.uiS
be fortunate enough to find II n,
GU. 1t sounds quite familiar to me Al.
hough L do not recall the title and IN
OF know more of it, 1 am printing
here hoping some reader will recor.
lie 1t and If they do 1 am sure vo.
III soon receive It,
MONROE STUDIOS
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-22

few questions for me. ID What are
some good games to play at gradu-
alton party?
Again l bid you welcome, and thank
you very much for the song, my dear.
appreciate your kindness, I assure
you. 1t is very difficult to explain a
game In a limited space, especially
when you give me no idea of the num-
Der, age, etc. of those composing your
party. suggest that you go to your
library, where you will find many books
or games and you will get many ideas,
although there seems very little new
under the sun" in the way of games |
1T Is To Laugh" is perhaps the latest |
book on this subject. 1 am sorry, dear,
but l must ask you to send full name
and address for the name of the prep
aration you wish
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-22

ssDvLAnD school Tor Crs
Episcopal School Of Highest Stsndsr1
Splendid place for your daughter bosront
and Day Pupils. kindergarten, Cramn.s
High. On the Accredited Lat Of hflene4@
Schools, Apply 70 PriDeipsL sslf isss.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-22

! w,
You are welcome now, and also r.
come again, dear Slim. 1 do not know
tnat can give you much of a history
OF the white rose and what applies to
the white rose applies also to the whole
rose family In the rose family are
ABOUT 1000 species of trees. shrubs and
herbs, and they represent some of orr
most valuable fruits and loveliest
MOVERS TO the rose family belong a
s proportion of the commercial
fruits or the temperate regions. notably
the apple. pear and ounce. the berries
ana the peach. apricot, plum and cher
~ It's numerous ornamental plants
inciuoe the rose, the meadow sweat
ene mountain ash and the hawthorne
vi TINS family the flower we are ac-
customed TO know by the name OF rose
- e"hsluered the type. Botonists dis
"luely IN their classifications
essiinntes Tor number of species of the
aose as we recognize II, ranging from
So 10 200. The rose has come 10 he
SYMBOL OF fragrance and loveliness
references 70 IL in literature ana
poetic tributes are numberless In
English history a red and white rosa
were the respective embIems Of the
'fai houses OF Lancaster and York a.
nc " ars or the Roses for the possess
- ~ ne English throne. at the close
A. -" fS' rose was chosen as
ne national emblem III thts doss as
ofsf what you wish write me again
WI your The white rose means -
~ "ofthy Of you" What would Won
Nlph OF me name Worthy II IL ~.
'slte 81 The bee-Keepers that eacs
lenpfr work out the name or symboi |
themselves, which H. Suggested nom
~ STUDY 81 their chosen flower or
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-22

MONROE STUDIOS
our friends want your photograph Let u, 4,
1t. 26715 So. Main, Salt Lake-Advertisepent
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-22
Dear Miss Brooks:

I have read your corner for LONG
time and sure enjoy the good answers
you give so I thought 1 would write
would like to know the history of
the white rose and its meaning. ana
also what would be a good Beehive
name with white rose for the symboI
/ DO not want Rose for the name
! thanking you in advance. and hoping
may come again. 1 remain.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-22
Jamestown Flood.

The VAMPIRE, Randolph, Utah-My
dear girls, letter addressed to one
OF the names you gave in your letter
is just returned to me marked "un-
claimed" and unknown" 1 am sure
cannot take the blame for you not re-
ceiving your answers If you fail to
give correct names and addresses Only
a very rev OF the letters I receive can
be answered through your papers and
1t 10 necessary, therefore, for me to have
your names If you really wish an an
swer. If you still wish the answers to
your questions, please comply with this
request.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-28
SATURDAY 4 DARK DAY FOR HARVARD ATHLETIC TEAMS

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. May 27.-Sat- urday, May 26. 1923, will go down in the athletic records of Harvard uni versity as one of the darkest days of the Crimson's athletic history.
 With ten teams in competition, the usually mighty Harvard was able to emerge victorious from only tive contests, and both of these were in minor sports.
 At baseball Princeton beat the liar yard varsity, 15 to 12. And the Yale seconds beat the Harvard seconds. 16 to H. The freshman nine accounted for one of the two Crimson victories of the day, by beating AndoVer, 10 to 6.
 In the big intercollegiate track and field meet on Franklin Field in Philadelphia, the Crimson team was outclassed, finishing eleventh in to- tai number of points scored.
 In tennis both the Harvard varsity and freshman teams lost to the Yale teams, 9 to and to 1, respectively.
 on the Charles river the varsity and freshmen crews were outdis- tanced by the powerful Cornell ere ws. The third varsity crew reg istered the second Harvard victory of the day by flashing ahead of Princeton and the University of Pennsy sylVania on the SscuyllIill.
 The varsity Ia crosse team lost to Yale. to 0. and the freshmen were
 beaten by the first year men of Yale