davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-11
C.. c. MACCLAUGHRY
DIES AT 0CCOQUAN,vA.
Assistant Superintendent of Work
house to Be Buried in Former
Home in Iowa.

Charles c. MacClaughry. 63 years
old. assistant superintendent of the
District workhouse at Occoquan. Va
died suddenly late yesterday at his
residence at Occoquan following a
stroke of apoplexy while at his post
at the reformatory. Mr.. Mace C1augh-
ry. q veteran official of penal institu-
tions, had been employed by the local
Government for two years.
Following brief services today at an
Alexandria undertaking chapel. the
body will be taken to Cedar Rapids,
iowa. where he formerly made his
home and where members of his fam
lily now reside.
Mr.. MacClaughry is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Helen d. MacClaughry
Of OccOquan: a son. r. w. Mac
Claughry. and two daughters. Helen
MacClaughry and Mrs. Esther Mob
ley, ali of Cedar Rapids. Iowa
Mr.. MacClaughry came to the local
post on the recommendation of Capt.
NJ. NJ. Barnard. superintendent of
penal institutions here. with whom
he has worked in a number of places
during the past 25 years. Before his
appointment here he was deputy
warden at the Atlanta penitentiary
and formerly had been deputy warden
of the Joliet institution and at Michi-
gan City, Ind. where Capt. Barnard
worked under him.
Mr.. MacClaughry was the son of
Mai. r. w. McClaughry, who was a
warden Of the Federal penitentiary
at Leavenworth, Hans.
Evening star., 1926-10-11
Biologists of Nation Begin 5-Day
Tour of Historic Old Dominion

State conservation and development
commission. JuniuS p. Fishburn.
president of the State Chamber. is ex.
pected to join the party in Roanoke. I
From the school Of geology of the
| university there will be Prof. Nelson
and Joseph *. Roberts. A. A. Pegau
| and Arthur K. Ladd. Other Virginia
teachers of geology who will go are
DIR. II. u. Campbell of Washington
and Lee; Edward. Steideman of V.
NJ. l. and r. J. Holden of V. p. l.
The United States Geological Sur
vey Is sending David White, chief
geogolist; Glenn Smith. NJ. r. Camp
bell, II. D. Miser. Clarance Ross.
George w. Stose, Charles Butts and
n. c. Grover. L. w. Wallace of the
American Engineering Council. w.
Bowie of the United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey, j. f. Spur editor
I'of the Engineering and Mining
Journel. Frank Wilder, president Of
the Southern Gypsum Co. and Frank
j. Katz. engineer in charge, division
of mineral resources, United States
Bureau of Mines. will also make the
trip. A distinguished foreign geogolist
who will accompany the party is I.
Hayasaka of Japan.
Evening star., 1926-10-11
FAST SPRlNTER ELUDES
OFFICER AFTER RESCUE
Atkinson Ducks Shots in Succoring
Woman and Works Fast in
Informing Police.

James Atkinson. colored. was driv-
ing past 1885 Seventeenth street at
I'm. today. On the sidewalk he
saw Yolande Arcenault, colored, who
lives at that address. struggling with
another colored man.
He stopped his car. jumped out.
grabbed Yolande from her assailant,
cot her into his car. and dashed away.
1t was a rescue fit for the movies.
Five shots blazed at the escaping pair
from a revolver in the hand of the
thwarted assailant.
Atkinson reported to the police and
a few minutes later the alleged
VILLAIN" Of the piece was picked up
at Seventeenth and r streets by
Policeman Cant of the eighth pre-
cinct. While Cant was questioning
him, a gun dropped from his pocket.
The colored man started into a spring
and the policeman was unable to over
take him.
A warrant will be procured for his
arrest.
Evening star., 1926-10-11

UNIVERSITY. Va, October 11.--A
score or more geologists from all
parts of the Nation started from the
University Of Virginia today on five
day tour Of the State. The occasion
is the Fall field meeting of the AS
sociation of American State Geolo-
gists.
Wilbur A. Nelson. State geologist
Of Virginia and head of the school of
geology of the university, is president
of the association. Last night a
buffet supper was served at his home,
on Rugby road. The party went first
to the Alberene Soapstone Works at
Schuyler.
Among the representatives Of State
geological surveys are M. NJ. Leighton
of Illinois. secretary Of the associa-
ton: S. w. McCallie Of Georgia, w.
r. Jillson OF Kentucky, David Roger
Of West Virginia, Walter r. Jones Of
Alabama, Joseph T. Singewald of
Maryland and Herman Gunter and d.
Stuart Mossom, both of Florida
Robert r. Nelson, director of pub
licity of the Virginia State Chamber
Of Commerce. will make the tour. as
will +. o. Flippin. secretary Of the
Evening star., 1926-10-11
BOY FACING DEATH
MAY BE SPARED
Court, Finding Public Aroused
Recommends Sentence Of Is
Year-Old Be Set Aside.

WEIGH, W. Va. October 9.-The
case of Adam Buress. Is. under death
sentence following conviction on
charge of having criminaly assaulted
a 9-year-old girl, took an unusual turn
today when the judge. who imposed
sentence, recommended to the Court
OF Appeal that the action of the lower
Court be set aside. The death SEN
tence has aroused appeals from all
parts Of the country. including pro.
tests to Gov. Howard M. Gore from
children's societies in New York and
Baltimore.
Judge James A. Strother Of Crimi-
nal Court. who sentenced the lad, an
nounced that he had made the recon-
mendation to Judge /. G. Herndon of
Mcdowell County Circuit Court.
Judge Strother also intimated that in
event of conviction on re-trial
should such be granted, he would SEN
tence the boy to a long term in the
penitentiary. Judge Herndon's decis-
ion is expected within a few days.
Evening star., 1926-10-11
CANAL SUIT DROPPED.
Cumberland Merchant Paid by
B. & o. for Mule Feed.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND. Md, October H.
The equity suit Of William T. Coule-
han, Cumberland merchant. filed at
Hagerstown to enforce the sale of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal SO that
his claim of $4,000 might be paid.
has been withdrawn. following the
payment of the claim by the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company, to which
it was assigned. The claim was for
feed furnished canal mules some years
ago.
The action clarifies to some extent,
it is said. the matter of the ownership
of the waterway, upon which a value
of 81 SOC. 900 has been placed. Several
years ago the Baltimore and Ohio
absorbed the original mortgages on
the canal. which represented it's full
value. A project of making a bouie-
ward out Of the canal bed between
Cumberland and Washington is being
much discussed.
Evening star., 1926-10-11
Perjury Case Postponed,
al Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, October 11.-Hearing
Of perjury charges against Jesse
Baker of Washington, former man
ager of the Maryland Drug and
Chemical Co, has been indefinitely
postponed by the Federal grand jury.
Baker. it Is charged by the Govern
ment. gave sworn testimony in Wash
ington recently that differed from his
story at the trial Of Winfield and
Neutield Jones, officers of the COM
pany convicted OF violating the pro-
hibition laws.
Evening star., 1926-10-11
POLICE TO TRAIL PAY
AUTOS SINCE HOLDUP
Baltimore Plan Adopted to Put
Bandits at Disadvantage.
Guard Vast Sums.
Special Dispatch to The Star

BALTIMORE. October ll.-As a re-
suit OF the robbery of approximately
S46,678 from clerks of the Sonneborn
Co. 10 days ago, police escorting pay
rolls through Baltimore streets have
beNn ordered to ride hereafter in au-
tomobileg, trailing the machine in
which the money is carried.
This order is a departure. Under
previous regulations the officer has
ridden with the paymaster. This has
left the police open to attack and made
effective use of their riot guns difficult
That will leave the policeman ready
to fire at any time should holdup be
attempted. Should a bandit car force
the pay car to the curb, the officer will
be directly behind and in a position to
spray the robbers effectively with
buckshot.
Pay rolls whose amounts run into
hundreds Of thousands Of dollars are
protected while in transit by police
almost daily. In one district officers
escort 81 such pay rolls. each week.
Most Of them are moved on Friday
and saturday.
Evening star., 1926-10-11
TWO DIE IN CRASH
OF AUTO AND CYCLE
HagerSt0Wn Police Hold Two
as Result of EarIy-Morn-
ing Accident.
speclal Disnatch TO The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN, Md. October IL
Two men are dead and two in Jail
as a result of a crash between q motor
cycle and an automobile on Letters
burg pike a few miles north Of Ha-
gerstown early this morning.
The dead are Eldin r. Eyler. IS
years old, and Nelson A. Stephens, %,
hrothers-in-law, who were riding the
motor cycle.
Roy Miller. 81, of Hagerstown. and
Frank Welchan, the latter colored.
occupants of the automobile, were
arrested. Others with them were
questioned by the police and sum
moned as witnetRes.
George p. Stsines, the police say,
declared Millev was driving on the
left side of the highway, and that
members of tie party were under the
influence Of liquor. The police say
Miller and Welchan will be charged
with murder
Eyler and stephens were on their
way to a farm near Hagerstown to
cut corn. They were travelling at a
high rate of speed, after having
rounded a curve, and the automobile,
which was coming toward Hagers-
town, also was said TO be moving at
a fast rate. An investigation will be
made of the accident tonight. when
The witnesses will be sworn The
bodies of the victims were claimed by
relatives.
Evening star., 1926-10-11
COLONIAL PLANTATION
ON JAMES RIVER SOLD
Lower Brandon Mansion, Built 200
Years Ago, Contains Many
Valued Relics.


RICHMOND, Va, October IL
Lower Brandon. colonial plantation on
The James River. has been sold to
Robert Daniel of New York, formerly
Of Richmond
The mansion is of brick and was
built 200 years ago. The grounds are
said to be the most beautiful in the
state. The approach from the river
is through gardens, with many rare
plants and flowers. Extensive fields
are on all sides.
Gordon Harrison was he owner.
The place had been in his family since
founded.
In the old mansion are many relics
OF colonial and Civil War days. Paint
ings and furniture are of great value.
Brandon, further up the river. was
built in the nineteenth century and
also was owned by the Harrisons.
Evening star., 1926-10-11
MARSHAL JAILED
IN VIRGINIA KILLING
George Hall Dead at Round
Hill as Result of Clash
Over Friends Arrest.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


LEESBURG. Va, October IL
George Hall was shot to death at
Round Hill, Va, near here, last night
by Edward Finnelle, town marshal.
The officer says he fired in self-de-
fense when Hall interfered while he
was attempting to arrest Roy Bean
on a charge Of disorderly conduct.
He declares Hall. friend Of Bean.
threatened bodily harm to him.
Finnelle is in Jail here pending a
preliminary trial at 1890 am. tomor-
row at Purcellville.
Hall was 35 years old and leaves a
wife and several children. The shoot
ing occurred in a dark alley, where
the officer is said to have encountered
Hall and Bean as they were on their
way to a farm. Bean was not ar
rested after the shooting. Finnelle
gave himself up at Leesburg. The
only witness is Bean. who will be
called at the hearing tomorrow.
AS a result OF the shooting, Judge
Lincoln Fletcher appointed DR.. John
Gibson coroner OF Loudoun County,
to succeed DIR. w. G. Orr, who died
about month ago. The county had
been without a coroner and the court
was considering several eligibles. The
appointment was soon to have been
made.
Evening star., 1926-10-11
J. D. ELLIS FOUND DEAD.
Inmate of Soldiers Home Discov'
cred in Nearby Woods.

John d. Ellis. IS years old, inmate
Of soldiers Home. was found dead in
no woods north of Harewood road. a
short distance from the cemetery on
The grounds of the institution, about
-.30 o'clock this morning.
Harry u. Hines. also an inmate OF
he institution. found the body and re
ported to officials of the institution
The body was taken to the morgue for
an investigation by Coroner hewitt.
II is believed that Ellis stopped in
the woods yesterday afternoon TO take
a rest while on a stroll from the
grounds of the home and died. possibly
from exhaustion. Police notii1ed Elils
wife. resident of Attleboro, Mass, OF
his death.
Evening star., 1926-10-11
DRY enforcement
PROFITS VIRGINIA
$92.625 Months Record for Seiz-
ures, With 235 Arrested and
100 Stills Taken.

RICHMOND, Va, October I.-Pro.
hibltion officers of the State are more
than paying the costs Of the opera
tions Of the department. Seizures last
month reached S92.625. according to
information compiled in the office of
the enforcement department. This
sets record, The officers seized 100
stills. arrested 235 persons and confis-
Gated 3,243 gallons Of liquor. In addi-
ton TO this the force captured "a au-
tomobiles. 5 horses, . mules and 3
wagons for the month.
This work was done by So agents,
l8 OF them regular and the rest special
oflcers. The regulars made the larg-
est number Of captures in every de-
partment. The director Of the en-
forcement bureau is pleased with the
work that his men are doing and as
the RAJ! season opens and hunters"
can get over the fields the belief is
that the captures will be largely in
creased.
Evening star., 1926-10-11

Two Bronze Pieces to Be Unveiled
Near Winchester. Va.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, October IL
Bronze markers set in limestone
foundations are to be unveiled on
the sixty-second anniversary of the
battle between Sheridan and Early
at Fishers Hill and Cedar Creek, by
the Virginia Battle Marker Associa.
ton, October 49,
me former will be unveiled by
Miss Madeline Stover. great-grand-
daughter Of Maj. Joshua Stover. who
was killed at Chancellorsville, and
the latter by Mrs. Melvina Pollard.
who assisted in nursing wounded
soldiers there 62 years ago. Philip
Williams of Winchester is to speak.
confederate veterans and Daughters
of the Confederacy from many sec
tions of the Valley OF Virginia are
expected to attend the ceremonies.
Evening star., 1926-10-11
SPAN TO OPEN BIG AREA.
Shenandoah Bridge at Bixler
Ferry Nears Completion.

MANASSAS. Va. October 1.-THE
concrete submersible bridge over the
Shenandoah River at Bixler's Ferry
this county, will be completed October
20, according to Mark F. Reid, bridge
builder, in charge of the work. 1t will
open large territory which for gen
erations has been isolated. The cost
of the bridge was $4,000, the county
paying half and private subscriptions
taking care of the rest
Evening star., 1926-10-11
OUT OF SENATE RACE.
Charles B. Ager of Prince Georges
Would Avoid Friends Defeat.
Special Dispatch to The Star

SpCIAoA DAspdtcH 10 Inc star.
HfATTSVILLE. Md, October Ii
Charles B. Ager, prominent truck
farmer of Chillum district and a
Democratic member Of the House of
Delegates from Prince Georges
County. announced today that, al.
though he has secured the necessary
number Of signers to petition en-.
titling him to become All independent
candidate for the State Senate from
this county, he has decided not to
ME his certificate Of candidacy. He
oeileves the only result of his filing
would be the defeat Of frienus on the
ticket He asserted that his decision
did not follow any appeal from Demo-
cratic leaders
With Ager out OF the field the fight
Tor the Senate now is between the
incumbent. Lansdale G.. Sasscer of
C"ner Marlboro, Democratic candi-
date. and James P. Curley, Repub-
1can aspirant, of Laurel.
Evening star., 1926-10-11
May Confirm Read Contract
lal Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSVILLE. Md. October IL
At the monthly meeting Of the mayor
and town council. to he held tonight
in the Municipal Building. it is ex.
pected the recent awarding of a con-
tract for permanent improvement Of
Oak street from Luttrell avenue to
Oakwood road will be confirmed The
contract has been awarded to Mahoney
& Griffin. Inc, Of Baltimore, lowest
bidders, subject to approval Of their
bond. Plans for the improvement
provide for a concrete road, sidewalk
and curbs.
Evening star., 1926-10-11
Luray Tanner Dies at 20.
peoial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
LURAY, Va. October 11.-Smith G.
Sherman, for many years general
manager at the Luray branch of the
Deford Co. tanneries of Luray,
Covington and Baltimore, died at his
home yesterday morning, aged 20
years.
Evening star., 1926-10-11
THROAT AILMENT FATAL.
DIR. White of Theological Seminary
Columbia. S. c.. Succun1bs.

COLUMBIA. S. c., October II LP.~-
The Rev. DIR. Henry Alexander White
professor in the Columbia Theological
Seminary and widely known Presby-
terian clergyman and author. died at
his home here yesterday of an acute
throat ailment which lasted five days.
In the past several years he had been
in poor health. Burial will be in Rich
mond Wednesday.
Evening star., 1926-10-11
College Paper to Reappear.

LEXINGTON. Va. October II up.
The Mink, Washington and Lee
University humorous magazine. which
suspended publication two years ago.
will appear October Is. Cartoons,
color pictures. humorous prose and
verse and literary matter will be in
cluded. Jairus Collins, jr., Of Bran
well, W. Va, is editor.
Evening star., 1926-10-11
FAIR TO OPEN AT BELAIR,
Handiwork Of Boys and Girls Will
Feature Exhibits.

BELAIR. Md, October 11.-Boys'
and girls club work will feature eX-
hibits at the annual Hartford County
fair. which opens here tomorrow for
four days.
A horse show will be held Wedrles-
day. Midway and circus attractions
have been provided.
Evening star., 1926-10-11
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TODAY Y

The .Anthropological Society of
Washington will meet, 4:4o o'clock. in
room 4243 new National Museum. DR..
-Ales Ilrdlcka will speak of 'EXplora-
lions III Alaska and Northeast Asia "
The Council of Social Agencies will
meet o'clock at the Burlington Ho-
tel. DIR. James Frederick Rogers and
Edgar r. Fowler will present facts
for discussion.
Evening star., 1926-10-11
TONIGHT.

Brook land Citizens Association will
meet. $ o'clock. at Masonic Temple.
Twelfth and Monroe streets northeast.
Evening star., 1926-10-11

The Stellar Dramatic Players of
Holy Trinity parish will present The
Goose Hangs High" in Holy Trinity
Auditorium. 1t will he repeated to-
morrow Miss Sue II. Murray, di
rector.
Evening star., 1926-10-11
Cavalry Goes to Camp Meade.

Troof T. 3rd Cavalry. in command
IF capt ]. =. Roykin. left F'ort Myer
this morning for Camp Meade. where
they will undergo field training for a
few DAYS. They were accompanied by
Mai. Adna r. Chaffee of the 3rd
GsA@Nir1.
Evening star., 1926-10-11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Civitan dinner meeting tomorrow.
$50 pm. at the La Fayette Hotel.
Officers and board of directors will
meet at $50
Evening star., 1926-10-11

Sales Managers Branch of the
Washington Real Estate Board will
meet at luncheon tomorrow. 12:30
pm. at the Lee House
Evening star., 1926-10-11
The National Democratic Club will

meet tomorrow, pm. at the Raleigh
Hotel. Representative GambTill of
Maryland will be the principal of sew
eral prominent speakers
Evening star., 1926-10-11

Northeast Washington Citizens As
Sociatiun will meet. s o'clock. at Lud-
low School
Evening star., 1926-10-11
Bridge Debt Wiped Out,
70 The Star

FREDERICKSBURG Va, october
11-Rridge bonds to the value or
$40 600. the last of an issue OF S36.00o.
we're redeemed and destroyed by the
supervisors of Stafford County last
week. The bridge for when the
bonds were issued many years ago
snanned the Rappahannock River
near fredericksburg, connecting Staf-
ford and Spotsylvania Counties. 1t
was demolished by ice in the severe
Winter Of 1918. but has since been
replaced by d new structure.
Evening star., 1926-10-11

ond Of its series Of musicals Wednes-
day. S.15 pm, in the Loungers. Ruth
Lloyd Kinney. Contralto. and Esther
Cutchin, pianist. will give the pro
gram.
Evening star., 1926-10-11

A 20-year old girl in Edinburgh re
Gently confessed to u thefts from
children on errands.
Evening star., 1926-10-11

Sixteenth Street Highlands titi-
zens' Association will meet. 8 o'clock.
at the Sixth Presbyterian Church.
Election of officers.
Evening star., 1926-10-11

The Junior Citizens Club of lily.
attsville, Md, will hold its second an
nual dance ut the Hyattsville Armory,
Saturday. S pm.
Evening star., 1926-10-11

Northeast Boundary Citizens .issO-
citation VIII meet tomorrow. pm.
at Burrill School
Evening star., 1926-10-11

a musical and literary program will
he given by the Young Mems Jubilee
Chorus of Friendship Baptist Church
at Vermont Avenue Baptist Church
for the building fund of that church.
The concert will be under auspices
of Tribe Of King David. Deacon
George Only. chairman.
Rathbone Temple. No S. Pythian
Sisters, will give a card party at
2S Ninth street northeast at $50
o'clock.
Takoma Park ID. {. and Md Citi-
zens' Association will meet, 7:30
o'clock, in Takoma Library.
Evening star., 1926-10-11

The opening meeting of the Society
OF Natives will be held Friday, pm,
at the Washington Club.
Evening star., 1926-10-11
A musical under the direction of the

RuSineSS " omen $ Council viii he
given tomorrow evening at the Church
OF the Covenant
Evening star., 1926-10-11

nIal dance at the Hyattsville Armory,
Saturday. pm.
Sales Managers Branch of the
Washington Real Estate Board will
meet at luncheon tomorrow. l2:30
pm, at the Lee House.
The National Democratic Club will
meet tomorrow, s pm. at the Raleigh
Hotel Representative GambriIl of
Maryland will be the principal OF sew
erai prominent speakers.
The City Club will present the sec
ond Of its series Of musicals Wednes-
day. S:15 pm. in the Loungers. Ruth
Lloyd Kinney. contralto. and Esther
Cutchin. pianist. will give the pro
gram.
Northeast Boundary Citizens isso-
citation will meet tomorrow. 5 pm.
at Burrill School
A musical under the direction of the
business WomenS Council will he
given tomorrow evening at the Church
OK the Covenant.
The opening meeting of the Society
OF Natives Will be held Friday, 5 pm,
at the Washington Club.
Col. James $. Petit Camp. No. 3.
United Spanish War Veterans. will
meet tomorrow. pm. 1T 92l Penn
Sylvania avenue southeast
St. John Chapter. No. ls. o. T.. :,
will have a card party tomorrow after
noon at the home of Mrs. George
Tolson. go Pennsylvania avenue
southeast.
The Mira Mccoy Andrews Day
Nursery members Will meet at the
Hamilton Hotel Wednesday. 1890
am.
The Society for Phil0sOphic Inquiry
will meet tomorrow. 4.3o pm. at the
new National Museum. Prof. Edward
f. Richardson will speak of The
Modern Triangle; Science, Naturalism
and Evolution
Evening star., 1926-10-11

Col James $. Petit Camp. No. 3.
United Spanish War Veterans. will
meet tomorrow, : pm. at 92l Penn
Sylvania avenue southeast
Evening star., 1926-10-11

The Mira Mccoy Andrews Day
Nursery members Will meet AT the
Hamilton Hotel Wednesday. 1890
a
Evening star., 1926-10-11

ST. John Chapter. No. IL. d. T.. =,
will have a card party tomorrow after
noon at the home of Mrs. George
TolSon. go Pennsylvania avenue
NONtheaSt
Evening star., 1926-10-11
,ty for Phil0soplic Inquiry

will meet tomorrow. 4.3o pm. at the
new National Museum. Prof. Edward
f. Richardson will speak of The
Modern Triangle. Science. Naturalism
and Evolution
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-26

Dunhill Pipes, sI0 each-Schaller- CTS Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-26
TERRIFYING REFLECTION
 BLINDS 100 IN MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 26. (P-Rav- ages of a terrifying affliction which has already blinded 100 persons in the municipality of Monte Cristo. Chiapas, and has affected the others who appear doomed to lose their sight are reported to the Federal Health de- partment by the medical commission.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-26

SEATTLE, Nov. 26. (P-Washing- ton 10 Nebraska 6.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-26
GORGEOUS SUNRISE

The first slender lances of rare sun shot over the high white spines of the towering mountains down the bay, yesterday morning and also on the morning before. With the snow- capped, shaggy of flank crags as a silhouette, shouldering aside the rosy gauge of an early mist the beautiful picture was almost unbelievable.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-26
FOOTBALL RESULTS

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 26. (P- Eighty thousand people saw Cornell and Pennsylvania play tie at ten. The Uthacans outplayed the Phila- delphians until the fourth quarter when the Quakers scored all of their points.