davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-11

The next practice shoot will be
held November IS. Everybody is in
vited. Better be on hand and prac-
tice up a little for the big turkey
shoot to be held November IS.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-11

Sunday Shoot Of Rod and Gun Club
At the Sunday shoot OF the White
| Pine Rod and Gun Club the following
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-11

Long run: wise ".
Neither DonGhue nor Lathr0p ever
| shot blue rocks before. They certainly
made a fine chewing for beginners
Double Event
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-09
MORELAND
t.s-3-s!4f-s'-i-s-.s.-fF
Receiv4 August :

Received August 2
Mr.. and Mrs.l Abram Hatch and
children from Robins, Idaho, re-
turned to their lone Tuesday.
William Bartlett and daughter
Julia and son Woodrow have re-
turned from Utah. Mrs. Bartlett
and the baby s&yed to visit a while
longer.
Axel Neilsont left for Salt Lake
City Sunday, There he has work.
Mrs. Nelson al ID baby have gone to
Idaho Falls to visit her sister.
Mrs. william Hardy of Salt Lake
City is here taking care of her
sisters child}e n, MRS. Maroniah
Wray, while sic Is at the BlackfOOt
hospital under Going an operation.
Mr.. and Mn Tompkins are re-
joicing over Il e arrival of fine
baby boy. Md her and baby are do
ing nicely.
Miss Elva christensen and Miss
Helen Furnisk left for Ogden to
spend a few decks with their aunt.
Miss Violet England spent Satur-
day and Sunday visiting Miss
Margaret Carter at Thomas.
The Beehiv8 girls left week ago
Wednesday fof their outing. They
went in big struck driven by Mr..
Bills of Blackfoot and were accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.
England, Mrs. Jennie Robins and
Mrs. Iretta Anderson in Mr.. Eng
lands car. While gone they visited
niese Hot Springs, Alphine Springs,
Alton, Wyo., Star Valley, Soda
Springs and Lava Hot Springs. They
reached home Wednesday and re-
ported a very enjoyable time.
Elmer Farnsworth was up from
Pocatello Saturday TO look after his
interests here.
Albert Belnap has returned home 81
from Wyoming, where he has been
for Adams Munsen.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-09

When driving the horses in early
Friday morning, Frank Gosney's at
tention was attracted by the motions
of large fish in a small irrigation
ditch. 1t was large native trout
and weighed full nine pounds. This
fish had come thru the ditch across
Mr. Bringhurst's garden into Par
melees field and undoubtedly started
from Snake river.
Mrs David Wiltamuth and
daughter Evelyn of Blackfoot came
Saturday to visit with Mrs. 1. N.
Meyer.
Mrs. Clarence Duffin and children
of Salt Lake arrived Saturday to
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Barlow.
Miss Maude Rupe spent Friday
and Saturday in Blackfoot getting
some dental work done.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Snyder and
Arthur were business visitors at
Blackfoot Friday and while there at
tended chautauqua.
Mary Abigail Davis visited several
days last week with Julia Hoover of
Biackfoot.
Edward McConaughy and son
John of Rochelle, ILL.,, visited from
Saturday until Monday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Parmelee. Mr..
and Mrs. McConaughy were return
ing from trip to Yellowstone Park
and Mrs. McConaughy went on to
Salt Lake to visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Boutwell,.
Mrs. Hosea Berg went to Black
foot Monday to do some shopping.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-09
SPRINGFIELD
Observation-Disclosures


G. A. Line and John R. Foulks
motored to Salt Lake Thursday and
attended the .,ational Farm Bureau
conference. This is an organization
of twelve states of. the west and
northwest.
Mrs. l. N. Meyer attended chautau-
qua in Blackfoot Wednesday.
B. M. Parmelee and family were
BlackfoOt visitors Tuesday.
Harriet and Ruth the two daugh-
tiers of Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Martin
are having seige of typhoid fever.
They are supposed to have con-
tracted the disease from drinking
from spring.
William Judge took his family and
a camping outfit and motored to
Indian Springs Sunday, where they
stayed over night. The following
day they went on to Twin Falls and
returned home Wednesday
The J. R. Cushman family went to
Birch Creek fishing. They remained
two days and brought back plenty of
fish.
Saturday Ralph Davis and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Davis of
Centralia, ILL.,, started to Yellow
stone Park to spend a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Taylor and
family went to Lava Hot Springs
Friday for their vacation, but Mrs.
Taylor became i'll and they had to
make hasty> return the following
day.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-09
Observation-Disclosures
Received August z

Received August 2
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dance an6
family left Monday morning for Sail
Lake, where they will visit friends
and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Parsons and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.
Christensen and family left Monday
morning for trip thru Yellowstone
park.
Mrs Grant Lewis and children OF
Franklin, Idaho, a niece of Mrs
Henrietta Parsons, spent last week
visiting relatives and returned home
Monday morning.
Seven car loads of Scouts motored
to Lava last week and spent three or
four days, returning Saturday.
The following Mutual and Beehive
girls attended slumber party Mon
day night at the home of Miss Ruby
Shipper: Misses Margaret and Irene
Carter, Hazel Larson, Roetta Van
Orden. Verda Coleman, Marion Har-
mon, Virginia Williams and Clara
Van Orden. All report a delightful
time.
Last Tuesday Mrs. H. C. Christen-
sen entertained at a birthday dinner
in honor of her mother Mrs. Henri
eta Parsons. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. R. N. Parsons, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. P. Fackrell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L..
Feltted, Mrs. Grant Lewis of Frank
lin and families and Mrs. Stewart OF
Pocatello.
Monday afternoon the Cottonwood
Primary entertained the following
stake board officers at their monthly
preparation meeting combined with
social: Mrs. James Duckworth,
Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. o.
Buchanan, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Ham
mond and Miss Buchanan. Refresh
ments were served.
The Thomas Primary sold ice
cream and lemonade at the dance
Friday night.
Grant Lewis and Bartlett Nash of
Franklin came Friday and spent the
weekend visiting relatives here and
returned home Monday morning.
Miss Phyllis Anderson left Mon
day morning for Preston and Frank
lin to visit relatives for short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stewart and
family and Mrs. Davis and daughter
Della spent three or four days last
week in RirieA visiting relatives. Mrs
Webster, Mrs. Stewards sister, re-
turned home with them.
Bishop Williams and relatives
who went to Beaver county to attend
a reunion, returned home Saturday. |
y
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-09

Spotted Bear has returned from
two months among the Araphoes OF
Wyoming He reported that the
Indians there are really Indians in
their customs.
The Indians held war-dance near
Fort Hall Sunday with fifteen
dancers in full regalia. There were
about 200 people on the grounds
both the white and red skins. All
enjoyed the dancing regardless of
the singing mosquitoes.
A baby girl of Archie CODY died
Monday and was buried on the
Indian Mound near Fort Hall We'd
nesday.
The Indian boys are practicing
running from a hundred yards to five
miles, under the leadership of Morse
Prokibro.
Eugene Evans has been confined
to hospital in Salt Lake for two
His many friends wish him
a speedy recovery.
Abe Fisher is being held in the
Pocatello Jail for assault and battery
on the person of Alfred Bronco Sat
urday night in the Gate City.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-09
RIVERSIDE

hcCcltcU angus
William E. Ogden took Mrs.
Ogden over to CAREY, Idaho, to visit
with her daughter.\
Mrs. Dell Dalton Of Pocatello is
visiting with her( mother Mrs
Louisa Wray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ewing Greer have
relatives from Utah visiting with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Bitton of
Pocatello visited at 4he home of Mr..
Bitton's parents Sunday.
Mrs. Burdett Stocking of Pingree
is visiting with her PARENTS, Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie Ison.
A potato meetingl will be held
Thursday night at the school house
for the purpose Of Cutting contracts
signed up for the Rotate Growers
Exchange.
A memorial servic4 will be held
Friday evening in thu ward chapel
for President Harding
o. Buchanan and ]. Leonard Davis
were callers at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bitton Jr Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don q. Smith had
their infant daughters blessed In
church Sunday.
A E. Marshall of Lewiston, Utah
was a caller at the homd of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bitton Jr. Saturday.
Bert Bowman of Fort Hall spent
Sunday visiting with his parents
here.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. George Thurston are
spending their vacation at Lost
river.
Jake Baird has returned from the
hills to spend few weeks at home.
Baptism was administered on the
banks of Danilson Lake Sunday
afternoon to Hortense Berg and
Ethel Stone. The services were con-
Quoted by Heber Wells.
Hosea Berg and William Judge at
tended the canal meeting in Aber-
deem Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Kopel and Mrs.
0. B. Paplue of Emmet called on Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Hun Monday. They
were on their way to Yellowstone
park.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Halverson and
family have retu1ned from Chilly,
Idaho. where they spent a week at
the ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tray Taylor and
family returned Sunday from q trip
to Lost river.
Theron CarrutA of Blackfoot was
the speaker at Mutual meeting Sun
day night.
P. G. Johnston of Blackfoot will
be the speakef at the Harding
memorial servicet Friday night.
B. H. Mitchell was called to
Logan, Utah recently on account of
the death of brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Crawford
had friends from Utah call on them
Sunday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-09

at point 897 feet east of the south 4
corner of Sec. %, Twp. ST. R. SO E. B. M,
and running thence 81 degrees 40 minute
200 feet, thence degrees 05 minutes w
$50 feet. thence degrees 05 minutes E
295 feet thence N % degree Is minutes
500 feet, thence east 100 feet thence south
1920 feet, thence west 423 feet to place of
beginning Sec 3d., Twp. 1 S., R. 36-
Joshua Swanson-N11 NEH Sec &C., Twp. 2
NJ n. 81.
]. l.. Telford-All that part of VIZ NEA and
Ell NWA lying east of the Great Western
Canal. Sec TO-. Twp. N, r. 81 -.--..---.---....
George Tshikof-SWA SWA and M SEX
SWA and all that part of M SWA west of
the G. w. Canal. Sec. T., Twp. NJ, r. 81
Tug-Hart-Burg Co. care Of L. A. Hartert-
Sh SEX Sec. a., Twp. N. r. 81. -
Utah Idaho Sugar Co-All that part of SEX
NEA east of the G. w Canal Sec. &C., Twp.
T. M. Williams-All that part Of SWA SWA
east of G. w. Canal Sec. 35-, Twp. NJ, r. 81
Bort Wood-SWA SWA and NEA SWA Sec.
81, Twp. N, r. 81. observation-disclosures
Notice is hereby further given, that unless
gether with legal penalties, interests and costs,
be sold as provided by law at the office of the
District on Tuesday the fourth day of Septem
O'Clock p. M
Treasurer of the New
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-09
FORT HALL
Received August 2

=.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-09
DELINQUENT NOTICE OF IRRIGATION DISTRICT

the Of
% It
description all
land situated in said IRRIGATION district in and Bingham
DELINQUENT the date thereof with the Of such
being the
Of opposite respectively:
Assmt
Delinq. Delnq
Anderson-Nh NEA TWP.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-23
|JOie w. Raw
Out To Beat
Mile Record

MI i1oston; Feb. 22-To run the. fastest
n.i'G creulted to man is the ambition
" Joe w. Ray. the little Illinois A
; - 'hlete who has been fairly burn
inS up the boards with his speed on
,iluoor tracks this winter Until hc
mas mad serious fling at the attempt
~ nn' ~, proper conditions he will give
nv .nousht TO retiring. he says.
Kay sets 4 minutes and 10 seconds
as within his stridinr mowers for tho
mile distance. The fastest mile run
pH Hah OF which there is any record
S,ahoS TO the credit of Norman s.
Iaper, then student Of Brown Iyni-
NerSlty. minutes II 3-5 seconds.
Kay is confident that he can better
,nat time. Coaches of college and
cup track teams. familiar with the
niue taxi drivers running ability,
agree with him, provided he has the
conditions that Taber had.
me Brown student broke all rec
ords running on the track at the Har-
YARD Stadium in 1916 against picked
opponents who acted as his pace
makers. Such an arrangement is re-
Earued as necessary to bring a bet
Ter performance from Ray, and Ray
indicates that he would welcome an
invitation to make such an attempt
: sometime during the coming sum
NOR The Harvard Stadium, however,
probably will not be available for
the test, unless some set of games
hot now scheduled is arranged.
Ray has set himself. as secondary
objects the breaking of the American
indoor records for the two mile run,
. minutes IL % seconds. and for the
5000 meter run, s minutes, 81 20
seconds, (both of which he holds
himselD and that of minutes 10
50 seconds for the l ga miles, held
by the ldtimer George Y. Bonhag.
In his campaigning this season he
has shown himself at top speed.
breaking the record for the mile and
one third at New York recently. and
three days later jumping over to
Boston and racing away with the
Hunter Mile again in a new record
tor that event. 4 minutes 10 seconds.
He holds the indoor record for tho
mile of 4 minutes IA So seconds.
made four years ago. but says he is
running better now than ever before.
Ray attributes much of his success
10 his ability to judge his pace. \
year ago. he declared. before he
went to the sta1 ting line in tho Hun
ter Mile, that ne would run it in 4
minutes. 20 seconds. He set a new
record in minutes, 90 IS seconds.
TINS year he SAD III ADVANCE tlilt ht
would run it in minutes 10 sec
onds. He won in minutes 10 sec
onds. n furlong ahead of the field.
Opponcnts do not worry him. the
confident little racer says, because
he is thus able to set his own stand
ards. and his legs sustain the task
assigned them.
Joic became runner while ne was
training to be a boxer. and stu as
piros to gaining ring greatness some
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-23
Germans Scramble
For II. S. Dollars

Beerlin. Feb. -(MaiD-American
dollar; hold a magic charm for Ger
mans. Since the quotation of the dol
lar has run we'll above 10000 marks,
that coin is regarded as charmed.
Newspapers display quotations of the
dollar in black type on their first
pages. 1t stands alone. Quotations
on English, Swiss and Scandinavian
money are RELOCATED to the market
pages.
An American woman who lives in
/ Berlin was recently approached by a
seven-ycar-old German boy, the play
mate of her son, who hcsitatingly ask
cd: Wont you please show me real
dollar"
She handed him dollar bill to OK
anime, and the boy fingered it for some
time in complete silence before pro-
testing: But it's just paper; haven't
YOU a real onao"
The woman explained she had no
silver dollar. but assured him the
American paper was Just as good as
the silver and even more valuable if
one wanted to sell it at the bank
Tho little fellow wasn't persuaded.
He thanked the American woman very
politely and walked away in a deep
study over the intricacieS of currency.
In shops foreigners are frequently
asked for dollars. Shopkcopers and
clerks are anxious to have at least one
as a souvenir. No American who de-
sires to send gift to a German
friend can do better than mail crisp
Few American bills. The high rate of
exchange on the dollar is almost the
sole topic of conversation in mixed
gatherings. and fortunate is the man
who can produce an American bill be-
| fore aStonishcd friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-23
DRY AGENTS JOIN
/ POLICE TO SEARCH
REMINGTON SLAYER

Los Angeles, Feb. c1-Federal
prohibition agents today Joined the
police in the search for the slayers
Of Earle Remington, electrical en-
gineer, shot down in his own door
yard, a week ago.
Their entry came after a declara-
ton by the police that the widow,
Mrs. Virginia Lola Stone Reming-
=, ton. had told them the dead man
was society" bootlegger. and after
the police had found. questioned and
temporarily released man who
admitted having operated three stills
for the engineer.
/ Inc police also said they had To-
Gated large quantity of liquor, said
to nave been in Romington's posses
sion, but the chief interest of the
Federal officials was believed to rest
IN the police statement that one of
RcmlnSton's notebooks. containing
-D names and records of sales, had
come INTO their possession.
! IL was said that although the IL
| quor IN question was distilled bv an
amateur. 1t was sold to select eli
ehteie, including persons high in
business and society circles of Los
| Angeles.
The police questioned several men
whose names appeared in the Rem
lngton notebook and stated they OBJ
tanned admissions of purchasing Id
uor from the engineer.
me oflcialS took nearly 100 gal
! Ions of bootleg whiskey from the
! basement of the Remington residence
| and declared they had been told by
the man who admitted having oper-
ated stills for the slain man that one
or them, with capacity of rs gal
Ions, had been installed first in the
basement of Remington's business
office here and later moved to his
| ranch near Chino, 40 miles east of
Los Angeles.
! According to the still operator,
/ whose name was withheld, the last
of the bootleg liquor in stock was
! made last December
| Remington was said also to have
some bonded whisEey in his pos
session and an angle of the investi-
cation was an effort to learn whether
he had any direct dealings with rum
| runners operating out of Canadian
and Mexican ports.
1 Search for other persons believed
( to have been connected with the il
licit liquor activities credited TO
| Remington led the detectives to re-
vive their earlier thcory-once dis
bootlegger'S war, either because he
: cut the price. they said. or because
he bought large quantity Of SNUG
gled liquor and paid" for it with n
check upon which payment could not
be made.
| Mrs. Remington was said to have
told the police of frequent visits to
their home by strange men who
made bargains for the sale and pur-
chase of liquor with her husband.
! and of how his whisky making made
| the house smell so strong OF alcohol
that she was forced to give up social
activities.
Earle had n terrible quarrel over
| the telephone with somebody
suppose a man--tWo nights before
| tho tragedy" she was quoted as
! saying.
Il so loathcd his part in the IL
| quor traffic that l tried to avoid
| hearing the conversation, but some
Of it was forced upon my ears. 1t
T was an argument over the price.
/ heard Earle threaten the person
1 with whom he was talking and. nc
\ doubt, the other person threatened
X l,arle'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-23
SPORT BRIEFS

I.owcll. MaSe-Al Shubcrt OF New
Dcdford received the award over New
rort Johnny Brown in hard 1oueht
hattie of 10 rounds here tins afternoon.
Brown dropped Shubert for the count
of nine in the fifth.
philad clphia-I'niversity of PennsSl-
vania and Cornell played to 70 :
tic in their ice hockey game here inns
afternoon after battling through extra
periods.
Now Haven. Conn.-F'ort tho first
time i'm many years Yale today maze d
loan sweep in a boxing match, defcat-
mo Hoston University in all SIX bou'S.
Now Haven. Conn.-The Val" 1cnc-
INC team defeated Dartmouth 10
today in a match including sabre lolls
and epcs.
Princeton, n. 1.-The Yale basketball II
team went into q tie with Corncii lor
Tho load in the intercollegiate Ba sket-
hall League today, defeating Prince
ton % to II.
Now Haven. Conn.-The New haven
Hockey club defeated the Yale Narslt!
hockey team goals to 1 in an eXhlhi-
ton game mere tonight
Princeton, n. J.-Princetons SWIM
ming and water polo teams were Veto
rious today over the City College o.
Nv York before A record crowd OF
visiting alumni. The score IN ,ne
swimming meet was 81 to s, while that
Of the water polo team was 63 to IL.
Hoston-Boston hockey teams defeat
cd New York teams in United states
Amateur Hockey League double-headcr
here tonight. Boston Athletic Assocla.
ton won from the Canadian Club OF
New York 9 to l. and boston noehes
Ch,b dofo,tcd ST. Nicholas to ?.
Providence. r. I.-David l.. Jones'
captain Of the Brown University swirl
ming team, broke the intercollegiate
record in the 1O0-yard sprint. free style,
in a swimming meet with Rutgers here
tonight. His time was 81 40 seconds
three-fifths of a second better than the
former record. Brown won the meet
81 to "a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-23
Speculation Rife as
to Action at Michigan
Democratic Convention

Detroit, Mich, Feb. 22-An appeal
for America to become the moral
and spiritual leader Of the world,
Just las this country today is the
financial and commercial leader"
was sounded here tonight by United
States Senator Robert l.. Owen Of
Oklahoma, speaking at Notification
banquet of Michigan Democrats as
sembled to celebrate the election
last autumn Of Woodbridge n. Fer
ris, as United States senator from
Michigan. Former Governor Ferris
is the first Democrat to be sent to
the Senate from Michigan in 70
years.
America no longer should be mis-
led by the stupid talk of entangling
alliance" Senator Owen said. I'VE
should cooperate actively with other
free nations in making effective the
principles of the League of Nations
and with such reservation as Con-
gress may impose, adhere to the
League"
The banquet was n preliminary to
the Democratic state convention here
tomorrow, at which candidates for
secondary state offices will be named.
Speculations on the eve of the con-
Feillloil CeIltcieu vi Tic uucoIiCi VI
whether resolution would be pre-
scented to the assembly endorsing
Henry Ford as the Democratic can
didate for President in 1924.
The Democratic delegates also eX-
pressed eagerness tonight to learn
whether Mr. Ford would put in an
appearance at the convention tomor-
row. He was chosen to head the
Wayne county DetroitO delegation
to the convention. The manufac-
turer has given no intimation as to
whether he will attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-23
~. of Y. Baseball
Team to Play Many
Large Colleges

Burlington. VT, Feb. 22.-The Uni
Versity of Vermont baseball SEIZED
ule. announced today. contains ten
new teams on the list. Georgetown
Navy, Princeton, Yale, Rhode Island
state, University of Maine, Lowell
Textile and Bowdoin arc among tho
new Corners.
The schedule follows, games being
at home unless indicated
April 4. Lehigh at Bethlehem; s.
Georgetown at Washington; 6. Ca
tholic University at Washington; Z
Navy at Annapolis; 8. University OF
Maryland at Washington; 10, Penn
sylvania Military College at Phla =
delphia; II, Princeton at Princeton;
10. Yale at New Haven; 90. Rhode
Island State College at kingston; 81
Boston College at Boston; %. Uni
versity of Maine; 26, Albany Teach
ers' College; ~. Lowell Textile; May
l, Williams; 4. Lowell Textile at
Lowell; 5, Tufts at Medford: 8, Mid
dlebury at Middlcbury; %, Dart
mouth at Hanover; "a. Rhode Island
State; 25, Norwich; 26, Boston Col
lege; 80, Dartmouth: June l, Tufts;
IS, Holy Cross; IS, Alumni: 10. Holy
Cross at Worcester; 20, Williams at
WilllamStoWn.