davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-09-04
CHAPTER TX
In Which Count Zadowa Is
introduced to "Alice in
Wonderland

Onderland
quarter of an hour later the two
yopHg men stepped into Piccadilly.
Evidently Phyllis was not proposing
to turn up, and nothing was to be
.ain"A by remaining. The next move
lay with the other side, and until II
was played 1t was merely a question
Of marking time. At the entrance to
the Ritz they separated And it was
just as he was standing in Berkeley
square, waving his stick vaguely as u
material aid to thought, that he felt a
touch on his arm.
Excuse me, sir" said a voice at
his elbow, "but l would like few
words with YOU"
He looked down, and his eyes mar
rowed suddenly. Standing beside him
was the hunchback, Mr.. Atkinson, and
for moment Hugh regarded him in
silence. Then, dismissing q strong
inclination to throw this unexpected
apparition under passing furniture
van, he raised his eyebrows slightly
and removed his cigar from his mouth
Evidently the next move had begun,
and he felt curioVs as to what form
it would take.
MY powers as a conversatiOnaliSt
are well known" he remarked,
amongst a large and varied circle
was not, however, aware that you be-
longed to it. In other words, sir, who
the deuce are you and what the dick
ems do you want to talk to me abOut?"
Something which concerns us both
very Intimately" returned the other
"And with regard to the first part Of
your question-do you think 1t neces-
sary to keep up the pretense, espe-
cfally as there are no witnesses pres
ent? l suggest, however, that as our
conversation may be trif1e prolonged,
and this spot is somewhat draughty,
we should adjourn to your house;
Brook street, 1 believe, is where you
live, Captain Drummond."
Hugh removed his cigar, and stared
at the hunchback thoughtfully.
II haven't the slightest wish to have
a prolonged conversation with you in
any place, draughty or otherwise" he
remarked at length. However, if you
are prepared to run the risk of being
slung out Of the window If you bore
me, I'll give you ten minutes"
He turned on his heel and strolled
slowly on toward his house, while the
hunchback, shooting venomous glances
at him from time to time, walked by
his side In silence. And 1t was not
until some five minutes later when
they were both in Drummond's study
that any further remark was made.
1t was Hugh who spoke, standing
with his back to the fireplace, and
looking down on the misshapen little
man Who sat in an armchair facing
the light. An unpleasant customer, he
reflected, now that he saw him close
to for the first time: dangerous, vim
dictive little devil-but able, distinct
ly able. Just such a type as Peterson
would choose for tool.
What is it you wish to say to meT
he said curtly.
"A few things, Captain Drummond,"
returned the other, that may help to
clear the air. In the first place may
I say how pleased I am to make your
acquaintance in the flesh, so to speak?
l have long wanted little tafk with
the leader Of the Black Gang"
II trust" murmured Hugh solicitous-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-09-04

He bowed with a courteous smile,
and threaded his way through the
crowded restaurant toward the door.
And it was not until he had finally
disappeared from sight that Hugh
turned to Peter Darrell with a thought
full expression on his face.
"Deuceu interesting position Of af-
fairs, Peter" he remarked, lighting
another cigarette. "He knows I'm the
leader of our bunch, and doesn't know
know it; | know he's Peterson, and
he doesn't know / know it. l wonder
how long it will be before the gloves
c0ne Off"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-09-04

ly, that the sun hasn't proved too
much for you"
"Shall we drop this beating about
the bush?" snapped the other.
II shall drop you down the stairs
if yoS talk to me like that, you ID
little microbe," said Hugh coldly, and
the other got to his feet with a snarl.
His eyes, glaring like those of an an
cry cat, were fixed on Drummond,
who suddenly put out a vast haad to
screen the lower part of the hunch-
backs face. With a cry of fear he
recoiled, and Hugh smiled grimly. So
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-09-04

Mr.. Union Man, patronize
these merchants who support
YOUR newspaper.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-08-06

Anna .Serely is helping Mrs. Der
rick Greene a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wilcox called
at the Wolfe home Thursday.
H. Knapp and John Wolfe were
Melrose caller Sunday evening.
Wren Wolfe and Son Alvin helped
John Wolfe with haying this week.
Carl Hubert was dinner guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pauly Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Scheurman
spent Sunday afternoon at Melrose.
Donald Pangburn and Carl Lewis
were business callers at Connelly's
Tuesday.
Mrs. Derrick Greene spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. Randall at
Burtrum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Swanson of
Brainerd were caller at Carl Pauly's
Saturday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Deziel and son
Donald spent Friday evening at the
Frank Connolly home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Weiner and
daughter Rita spent Sunday visiting
with Mrs. John Weiner.
Mr.. and Mrs. GRADER and Clarence
day evening at Peterson's.
by Mrs. Ben Bosshardt called on Mrs.
vernon Floyd at Sank Centre Mon
day afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G.. Rasmussen and
daughters Mable and Violet motored
to Willmar Saturday and visited Mr..
and Mrs. Julius Hilmer
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Connolly and
daughter Esther, accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. F. w. Lamb, visited rela-
tives at Bqrtrum Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Knapp and son
Donald, Mrs. Mann and Mr.. Smith
spent Sunday at Alexandria. They
had a picnic dinner at Fairy Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pauly and
daughters Rita and Rose, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole Swanson of Brainerd were
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Pauly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Hilman and
daughter Clara, came Saturday even
ing and returned Sunday evening to
Wlllmar. They were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. r. J. Rasmussen.
Mrs. Moon, Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Moon and baby, Mrs. Chas. Mitch
ell of Mason City, Iowa, and Miss
Moon of Portland, Oregon, were din
ner guests at Wolfe's Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. GRADER and family
Art LeSueur, Mrs. Leo Curly, June
Curly, Mrs. D. c. Wolfe, Martha and
John Peterson, Elma and Ethel were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
GRADER Sunday.
Mrs. Carl Pauly entertained a few
little girls at her home in honor of hel
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-08-06
MCCORMICK LAKE

Mrs. Ehr called at the Ben Weirer
home Tuesday.
Ronald Steward spent Friday even
ing at Kortan's.
Mrs. Reese spent Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. Iwinski.
Laurel Eldred called at the George
,Grundman home Friday.
George Schurmann called at the
C. F. Botz home Monday.
Mrs. Richardson called at the
Reese home Tuesday morning.
Olivia Weisser and Florence Zen
zen called at Grundman's Saturday.
Little Verna Marie Iwinsk spent
Tuesday afternoon with Ruth Marie
.Botz.
Miss Ruth Reese and Louis Huber
spent Sunday afternoon at the Huber
home.
sMr. and Mrs. C. F. Botz spent
Tuesday evening at the b. ID. otte
Mrs. C. F. Botz helped Mrs. Carl
Pauley tie two quilts Thursday after
Will. Steve and Frank Kortan
spent Sunday afternoon with Grandpa
Lillian and Florence GRADER and
June Curly called at the Lloyd home
Wednesday. - -
Mrs. Grundman and Miss Dola
spent Friday afternoon at the Will
Reese home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Iwinski and family,
spent Friday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Claude and fam
ilv were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Iwinski.
Mrs. N. o. Norgarden and son
Oscar spent Monday evening at the
C. F. Botz home.
Mrs. Huber and son Harold, and
daughter Elsie, spent Monday even
ing at the Rees home.
Misses Edna and Ethel Claude were
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-08-06

neice, Loretta Proell of Sank Centre
Thursday afternoon. Those present
were: Loretta and Ruth Marie Botz,
Mable Rasmussen, Esther Connolly,
Leone Proell of Sank Centre, and
Rita and Rose Pauly.
Loretta Botz entertained ten little
girl friends at her ninth birthday
anniversary. Various games were
played during the afternoon followed
with delicious lunch at 400 o'clock.
Those present We're: Evelyn, Gladys
and Verna Iwinski, Loretta Proell,
Irene and Marie Kraemer, Rose and
Monica Otte and Edna and Ethel
Claude.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-08-06
BLUE VALLEY Fla aM SERVICE
By M. A. Nye

Ben Winnege, seven miles north
west of Sank Centre has eight acres
of fine alfalfa for hay and also a
small patch for hog pasture. He
made a lot Of fine hay the first cutting
and prospects are good for the Sec
ond cutting.
T. L. Steines, south of town, says
he is about finished with his barn
building. He has some fine alfalfa
and got about two ton per acre from
the first cutting.
o. H. Janecke living in the north
east edge of Sank Centre, is now
poultry and berry farming, "some'
thing" he says, she has been want
ing for a long time"
He wintered about $50 hens ano
has around $50 hens and 400 chick
ems on the place at present. He has
White Leghorns and Buff Rocks.
Mr.. Janecke has a fine patch OF
ever-bearing raspberrleS. and straw.
berries. He says he likes to sell
quality product so that his custom
ers will come to him rather than ne
have to look them up. For instance
he says washing the sand OF OF
strawberries has lot to do with theIi
appearance and makes them sell
quick and for higher price" It's
the little things that count IN market
ing as well as in anything else.
Wheat rust seems to have taken it's
toll in quite a few nelghoornooos
around Sank Centre. :
Communities where more wheat L
grown and where the lay OF the lano
is generally lower seems to be the
most badly affected. A.
There is no question but what the
common barberry carries the blacF
rust spore over winter. 1t does seen
unlikely, however, that some other
shrubs and plantilife might not carr!
# over. too, which cannot be proved
until science is able to make more
discoveries with the black rust spore
Common barberry is easily ldentl,
fed. When is it mature it IS. about
the size of a lilac bush, standing as
hioh as 6 to feet tall. Common
barberry can be easily recognized by
it's prongs. They come in threes and
stick out at right angles to each otn-
ar Common barberry is domestic
It had always been planted as shuro
before it was known that 1t was d
deadly enemy to our wheat crop Ii
does not grow wild.
Japanese barberry is the harmless
kind of barberry. 1t is a small hedge
shrub-grows to feet, high ano
has only one prong at place.
Many people, no doubt, have or,
dered lust barberry for shrubbery
and have gotten the common lnsteao
of the japanese and have unknow'
ingly planted lot of common par
Hundreds of cases have been found
where certain farms and commqnltles
have always had heavy losses due Go
wheat rust. Common barberry nusl-
as have been found in these communl,
Ties and on these farms. They nave
been dug out and burned and there 1;
after the annual loss from rust oiS-
appears. ,,berrv
bushes on your premises or even IN
your neighborhood, they should DC
ceradicated. 80
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-20
UNCLE SANS NEW
SLEUTHS MUST Be
REAL GENTLEMEN
Department Of Justice Is
Turned Upside Down
Since Exposure.

WASHINGTON, March 20.--Agi-
tation for restoring the Department
of Justice to a position Of public
trust and confidence, started year
ago by disclosures during the Sen
ate investigation of former Attorney
General Daugherty, is producing re-
suits.
The nine months elapsing since
the hearings were concluded wit
missed the ousting of many agents,
anfitted either by education or char
acter to hold positions in the gov
ernment's principal detective organ
ization,, and the filing Of most OF
their places by college men. Some
1870 changes in personnel have taken
place, resulting in net reduction
OF seventy employees. Last week
fifteen special agents finished
-three-weeks training course at the
New York office before being as
Signed. All were well educated,
twelve being college graduates.
4 Hoover Is the Boss
John Edgar Hoover, youthful sue
cessor to William J. Burns as head
Of the Bureau of Investigation, be-
lieves in getting results by syste-
matte methods. One OF the frst
things he did when made acting
head of the bureau was to reduce
the number of field offices from NIFTY
two to thirty eight and install uni
form filing and reporting system In
every office.
"By using the new system he
explained, at is possible to Trans
FER an agent from Philadelphia to
San Francisco and have him per-
fectly at home the next day."
Under the old order OF things
agents in charge of offices distant
from Washington were virtually
noarooned. Often they waited two or
three years before seeing any one
from headquarters. Hoover has ap-
pointed three inspectors as his per-
sonal representatives whose duty 1T
is 70 visit every office in their dis
trict at least once a month. by a
system Of special reports these IN
spectors keep Hoover apprised up
70 the minute as to the ability, atti-
tude and activities of every special
agent in the department.
Wants Intelligent Men
Hoover believes that convictions
are the real test of the bureau effi-
cheney. Under the old system "sus-
pects'' were often arrested en- masse,
among them necessarily scores OF
innocent people.
Il am impressing every man IN
Dthe service that I don't care a rap
about getting indictments that won't
stand up in court" Hoover stated
today.
Swallowing" Of persons not sus-
pected of violation Of Federal stat
utes won't be tolerated, Hoover has
told his men, and the days of ran
sacking senator's desks and tapping
telephone wires are a thing OF the
past.
II want intelligent agents who
can converse with bank president
Just as readily as they can invest-
gate a white slave case and will
stand for no third degree methods,
Hoover stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-20
Ri Ell M ATISM
LEAVES YOU FOREVER
Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are
Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poison
starts to Leave the System Within
Twenty -Four Hours.


Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poison
starts to Leave the System Within
Twenty -Four Hours.
Every druggist in this county is au
thorized to say to every rheumatic suf-
ferer that if full pint bottle of Allen
rhu the sure conqueror of rheumatism
does not show the way to stop the
agony. reduce swollen Joints and do
away with even the slightest twinge Of
rheumatic pain, he will gladly return
your money without comment.
Allenrhu has Deem tried and tested for
years, and really marvellous results
have been accomplished in the most Sc
we're cases where the suffering and ag-
ony was intense and piteous and where
the patient was helpless.
James H Allen, Of 26 Forbes St.,
Rochester, N. Y, the discoverer Of Al
lenrhu. who for many years suffered
the torments OF acute rheumatism, de-
sires all sufferers to know that he does
not want cent Of any ones money
unless Allcnrhu decisively conquers this
Btructed druggists to guarantee II as
above ia every instance.
Hooks Dependable Drug Stores,
Haag Drug Co., Goldsmith's Drug
Stores are my appointed agents in your
city. II you live out Of town Ill gladly
send you free particulars--Ad Advertise
z<1<<~@<
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-20
WOOL GROWERS TO JOIN
Farmers to Take Advantage OF Co
operative Marketing Law.

The Indiana Farm Federation
Bureau has announced that a COM
mittee has been appointed to enlist
members for the Indiana Wool
Growers Association. The growers
will take advantage Of the newly CO.
operative marketing law.
Executives Of the organization
committee are: Indiana Sheep
Breeders Association; w. IL.
Fadinger. Noble COUNTY; l.. l..
Foster, Montgomery; Merritt Heath,
Delaware, Indiana Farm Bureau
Federation, T. I. Ferris, Steuben
County; Joseph Bryan, Jay; William
Lund, Sullivan, ard Jesse Blessing,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-20
HOOSIER FINS PRIZE
w. ID. Littlejohn Awarded Indiana
Sweepstakes at Chicago Show.

w. d. Littlejohn, Kentland, won
the Indiana State sweepstakes at
the National Seed Corn Show at
Chicago last week in which 2,711
persons participated, according to
word received today. Each ear was
tested for termination. Judges were
ten Of the outstanding corn authori-
tie sin America
Evening star., 1925-01-15
Little Women's Coats

II under average height, how perfectly these W
2-S75 Little Womens kashora, with
lovely lynx collars cuffs and borders ...............
toS95 Little Womens Coats in such fine materials kash
suedetex mokine with squirrel seal
tdyed muskra collars cuffs. Choice cranberry
t$f35 Little Woman's Coat in cranberry mokfne,
with natural collar
Evening star., 1925-01-15
Lord Says He'll
Split Infi,,itiUes
To SaUe u. S. Cash

Even IL he has to split every
infinitive in the English language"
the director Of the Bureau OF the
Budget is determined to reduce
the cost OF authors revisions OF
proofs to be finally printed at the
Government Printing ONCE, Brig.
Gen. Lord, director of the budget.
told the convention Of the Asso-
ciated General Contractors yester-
day.
Citing a reduction in the Gov
ernment's printing bill. Gen. Lord
said much useless expense In the
past came from expensive revision
by authors of Government reports
and documents. The expense on
this item, he said, has been
brought down from a. quarter OF
million dollars to $1e4.000 last
year. And we will cut IL In half
IL i have TO split every inhnitive
in the English language" Gen.
Lord declared.
Evening star., 1925-01-15
Women S Apparel!
Closing Out Women's Coats

Be on hand early get the widest choice at these
ceptionaly low prices.
0sss0 @ spss. Goats blocked oo'.' and eh"eh"a $3.50
'me0rtss Gray Plaid Sport Coats with op'um $265
$3.50 s,aet cordaro Coats with vaka squirrel collars $3375
ISIS Vevobioom md of
::s sy:a "o*Tas $3s.75
=. . .
% arss k.h'ers Coat with plaid ta'hmir lining Seal $4475
% Black csvIs s.rsshns Coats with sia'k 'auir $4s
Over. Fin. s'5 Goats with collars cuffs $4675
asss kaha Coats TERED models with sable squirrel trim $6475
,s osnssar k"mana Coat, with smeoas'sd front $5975
SOS Cranberry "okns Coats with black wolf collars and $40
o Mos.s Coats, es0ood black Natural skunk $5e75
n AM
yn. shawl collars and eur' and k 10. collar suH' S6s75
Evening star., 1925-01-15
CHAPTER OF FEDERATION
Is PLANNING A MEETING

Washington Chapter of the Ma
tional Base Ball Federation plans to
hold a meeting this week as a pre-
liminary to the annual gathering OF
the organization In Pittsburgh on
January "a.
James r. OMalley, treasurer Of the
Washington chapter, expects to at
tend the Pittsburgh conference with
plans for an annual tournament be-
tween championship teams of each
member city instead of the sectional
and divisional games staged hereto
fore.
Evening star., 1925-01-15

hind the Gillett candidacy. because the
President felt that so long and dis
tin kuished career as Gilletts in the
House deserved the reward Of pro-
motion to the higher legislative
sphere of the United States Senate.
The politicians are watching the
progress of the Coolidge appointment
system with interest heavily tinctured
with alarm. 1t Is frankly revolution
ary and II Is not being easily digested
by the ng-intrenched guardians and
beneficiaries of the patronage system
This business OF the spolls not be
longing TO organization victors Is
plainly not sitting comfortably on
certain chests.
Copyright. 1929
Evening star., 1925-01-15
Handkerchiefs
For men E0,

Handkerchiefs that regularly sell
for 75c and $l00. OF fine linen,
slightly mussed. Broken assort-
ments. Mems with initials. soc
each.
Women's CSC and SOC Handkerchiefs,
25c-Flne White and Colored Novelty
Linen Handkerchiefs, tomorrow, 25c
each.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-01-15
GiIIett Another Example.

Mr. Coolidge. unobserved for the
most part, manifested his fealty TO
the promotion for merit idea in the
case of Speaker Gilletts successful
candidacy for the United States SEN
atoriaI nomination In Massachusetts
last year. The full influence of the
Coolidge administra ton was put be-
Evening star., 1925-01-15
$3.50 and $3.50 Skirts, $500

Dress Skirts, side panel around and
models In wool camels pad honycomb
checks homepun pads striped and plaid fannen lovely
color combinations. S5.
kirt econdF floor
Evening star., 1925-01-15
Brassieres, SOC and 75c-

Fine Quality Brassieres that regularly sell for ST and
75c will be specially priced in to1norrows sale Bandaette
Medium and Long Length Brasseres included in this
assortment. ....
Evening star., 1925-01-15
IS Friday Foresees Inventory

Looking ahead
off from stocks. These weekly ceangs
ginning therefore Importance
touchw with S a goodp plan!
Evening star., 1925-01-15
Before-Stocktaking Clearaway
Underwear


Crepe de Chine Chenise, $2.95
n
SIS Glove Silk Underwear, $385 'at.- e -
peac and
$3.50 jacquard Silk kimonos, $5.S5
with in
and Ia
$3.50 to $40 French Underwear, $3.S5
including beautifully
s. and 81 Philippinewear $1.85
$12 to SIS Silk Neglgees, So 35 .. ....
a
Underwear
$40 Silk Costume Slips, S785
embroidered
$3.50 Petticoats and Slips, S4S5 -
of silk
a
Radium Silk Petticoats, $2.45 .~.. ~, x..
In
In at
Floor. --~
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-16
HELPFUL HINTS
M~HUN TERS
By Morris AIXERMMX

The wild goose nests In the Hud-
sons bay country, northern extremes
OF Canadian provinces. Labrador,
Newfoundland. Baffin Land, North
west Territories, Yukon and In
Alaska.
1t winters on tho Gulf. along tho
coast OF the Carolinas and in south
ern California waters,
Its southern flight Is long. Usual
ly high. wide and handsome. How
ever. the young honkers cause occa-
sional stops. for rest along the line
OF flight.
in fact, small groups OF geese use
regular rest grounds year in and
year out. They will come to tho
little ponds or lakes in the evening
and leave again in the morning.
Repeating the process possibly for
two or three days.
Watch tho course OF the first
mornings flight. They'll. hun
dred-to-one, go out the same way
next morning. Be on this line, as
close TO the water as cover will
offer, before daybreak.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-16
PRlNCETON'S TEAM
A WONDER ELEVEN
Played Great Game and Held
Old Eli Helpless

Tho physics question OF what
would happen If an irresistible
force met an immoyable object Can-
not be answered by those who saw
the much toutcd Yale eleven Crap
plo with the determined Prince
ton outfit at the Yale bowl OH Sat
urday for while the Tigers seemed
to be tho Irresistible force the
Bulldog was by no means an i'm
movable object. The score by which
Princeton won - % 10 l. - rep
rcsents Just about how much SUI
perior the Junglctown boys were.
No harpoons are TO be thrown into
the distressed losers. The Yale
boys played the best game that
they could, they fought hard and
fought to the very finish but they
We're up against n better team and,
as should be the case, the better
team won.
After tho first ten minutes OF
play the ultimate result WAS OBJ
vious and at times it appeared that
Yale must suffer 4 defeat as hu-
initiating as that handel Harvard
Ivy Princeton the week before, Sc
%. Princeton got the jump at the
instant the opening whistle blew
by recovering Il Yale tumble, and
from then on was jumping Contin-
uousIy and always toward the Yale
goal.
1t was Slagle and DiEnan and
then prendcrgast and then Slagl"
again. Football fans forgot there
was such a person as "Rcd''
Grange as they watched the speedy
Slagle dash around end or, tlcsir-
ing more direct action, crash his
way through the entire Nalo team.
And then they forgot Slagln as
they watched prcndergast whiS
through, or Dignan dash around.
Princeton had wonderful back
field and Slaglo himself was sutti-
cicnt to defeat any team saturday,
Yale had comparatively few OPP
portunitcs TO show its offensive
power for once given the hall the
Tigers held to it tcnaciously. How
ever, the Tiger line held fast when
it was necessary. whereas the Yale
forwards were nearly helpless
against the invaders.
Yale had no really outstanding
hero OF this game and the best