davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-10

Thercupon Coolidge makes a cut
twelve months ago" Beat that.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-10

But there is comfort in Dean
Clark's statement th&t, while drink.
ing among students, men and women,
does exist, it has recently fallen of.
The youthful part of the human
race has not suddenly turned
vicious, drunken and immoral.
What seems now to youth rather
hArUfc tlefiaficss of law, moral and
alcoholic, will soon be rejected rs
vicious nonsense. 's
And way must be found to
keep yvung .peSpic'rcber even under
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-10

.On - Whine sleeping room. Gail
oeoIJ .fter $40.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-10

The news that twelve young stu
dents of the University of Illinois
have been expelled for drunkenness
and gambling is not pheasant. Prohi-
hition. bringing in. Bookkeeping that
establishes drunkenness among child
rem. is not what was hopcd for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-05
Billiard Champs
To Cross Cues

Chicago, Jan. (AP)-Edouard
Horemans of Belgium, first foreigner
to hold the 1872 balk line billiards
championship in two decades, and
Young Jake Schaefer, the son of a
champion and himself twice formerly
champion, will be the principals in a
1900 point contest for the crown start
ing tonight in historic Orchestra hall.
Horemans recently dethroned Schae-
fer in the most sensational contest
ever developed by struggles for the
1872 crown. winning 1900 point
match spread over three nights of
play by the score of 1900 to 1,495.
The champion and challenger de-
cided to postpone consideration of a
referee until they arrive here for to-
nights contest. Since the last match
they both have been on exhibition
tours, Schaefer pairing with Willie
Hoppe of New York, who held the
championship nearly twenty years,
and Horemans with Leemput the
Dutch champion.
The two men are of opposing types.
Horemans is near 40 and several
years older than Schafer. He Is short,
stout, curly-haired and left handed.
Schaefer is of the greyhound type,
sleek haired, and handles his cue in
the orthodox manner.
Their dissimilarity is continued fur
ther. however, in that Horemans
takes a full grasp of the butt Of his
cue, while Schaefer holds his with the
thumb and first two fingers.
Horemans is a master of the open
table nurse, while Schaefer excels at
shotmaking. Horemans in addition is
a marvel at masse hots, although
Schaefer, while not resorting to them
as frequently as Horemans, also uses
that difficult strategem with precision.
The name of the game, 1872 balk
line, comes from the fact a chalk
mark is drawn the length and breadth
of the table eighteen inches out from
each rail, and inside that line only
two shots may be counted before one
of the balls must be driven across the
line.
An "open table nurse" is a series
Of shots made with all the balls
grouped more than Is inches from the
rails. Masters of that shot do not
move the balls more than tiny frac-
ton Of an inch. 1t requires rare
delicacy Of touch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-05
Leary Does Not
Want Head Coach
Berth at Harvard

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 4-(AP)-
Leo LAry. one of the assistant Har-
ward football coaches, who has been
mentioned as a possible selection as
head coach. today notified Robert
Fisher, chairman of the football
committee, that he did not wish to
be considered for the position.
II have decided to devote all my
time to the practice of law" declared
Leary. ut would be impossible for
me to do this if became the head
coach at Harvard. I have given the
proposition serious thought during
the past few weeks and decided in
favor of devoting all my time to the
practice of my profession"
1t was said today that Reggie"
Brown, who has been assistant to
Coach Ed Robinson at Brown, would
be appointed in some similar capacity
at Harvard. Brown and "Tacks"
Hardwick are among the coaches
now being considered by the football
committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-05
CITY LEAGUE PLAYS
FIRST GAMES next
THURSDAY NIGHT

The first series Of three games on
the schedule of the Y. M. c. A. In
dustrial Basketball League will be
played off next Thursday night,
January z, when the Clerks mix with
Vickery and Hill, Gannetts meet the
Post Office and the Headquarters Co.,
seth. Infantry Brigade meet in
friendly combat their fellow soldiers,
Co. F., 103rd. Infantry. These six
teams will make up the league this
year and games will be played on
Thursday nights, ending with the
final three games on March II. In
that time each team will have played
two games with each of the others
The schedule for the season is as
follows:
January Z, February 11-Clerks VS..
V. & H; Gannetts VS.. p. o.: Head. VS.
Co. F.
January %. March 4-Head VS.. p,
o.; Co. F., VS.. Clerks; Gannetts VS..
V. & H.
January IA, February 1s-P. o. VS..
Co. F.; Gannetts VS.. Clerks; Head.
VS.. V. & H.
February a, March 11-P. o. VS.. v.
4 H.; Head. VS.. Clerks: Co. F. VS..
Gannetts.
January 81, February CSC. F.,
VS.. V. & H.; Head. VS.. Gannetts; p.
o. VS.. Clerks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-05
Morse Sextette Out
10 Decisively Whip
Gardiner Girls Team
Especial to Kennebec Journan

tSpeeiai 10 kennebec JournaD
Bath. Jan. 4.-starting the season
%ith only one veteran. prospects for a
championship girls team at Morse
looked mighty slim. but after annexine
a sensational win from the wateryille
High girls last Saturday night the 10.
cal fans are commencing to sit up and
take notice.
Saturday afternoon the Morse sex-
tet meets Gardiner High girls at Bath
ana Will be after their third victory of
the season. The Morse six this wear
uhcoVers a pair of diminutiye, but ex-
ceedingly fast forwards. and Captain
Leola Ward, the brilliant forward Of
the past two years. has found an ideal
running mate in Burgess, who has
come nearly as fast as the leader. SAT
urday night the Morse team traiIed
Waterville until the second half and
tnen opened. In DeLisle the Water
vile girls have star player, easilv
one of the cleverest seen on a Bath
hoor for long while. and all the
leading girls teams Of the State have
played here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-05
M. C. /. NOTES

Wednesday noon, in the dormitory
dining room, Prin. Purinton told the
students about gift recently made
to the school by former principal
Stanley G.. Oldham.
The gift is a beautiful set OF
chimes mounted on bronze, and was
displayed in the dining room by Miss
Katherine Files, who played several
little selections on them to show
their deep resounding tones. They
will be used at time of grace and will
be played by Mahlon Turner. head
waiter.
Miss Marjorie Leadbetter Of Lin
coin was a guest at the girls dormi-
tory Saturday and Sunday. Miss
Leadbetter was graduate of M. c,
l. '25, and is now student at
Sargent.
Miss Mabel Sims, '27. returned
Sunday from New Jersey, where she
passed the Christmas vacation.
At faculty meeting Friday evening
Prin. Purinton appointed COM
mittee to. provide varied chapel pro-
grams: the committee consists of
Mrs. Cook, Mr.. Dow, and Miss
Bearse.
Mr.. Cogan was in Lewiston over
the weekend.
Miss Velma Briggs, commercial
teacher, returned Saturday from her
home in Blaine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-05
Shorter Schedule
Harness Racing
Favored at Meet

Cleveland, Jan. 4.-(AP)-The
0atn annual meeting Of the stewards
y the grand circuit, the major har-
ness horse racing organization, op-
sned here today with sessions by the
ules and schedule committee. Their
recommendations will be presented
y tae stewards at the closing ses-
ms seasons schedule will be
@uch shorter than that o. last year,
men 10 weeks Of racing was held.
Decause the American Trotting
ns s.. under whose rules
sss anu ~. G,rcuit racing is governed this
sns VII vii recognize only distances at
s,e avn mie or over, the stewards were
snpes 70 frame rules to corre-
iIs,. u, Last years racing was at
nile upward. Tins Oh q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-05
Carpenter May
Meet Jack Delaney

VIEW York, Jan. 4,-(Ap,
georges Carpenter will be offered :
.natcn with Jack Delaney. Rridee.
port light heavyweight, when he r.
I ives mere from France. accoydinr -
Richard. LOT Tex
. me Frenchman is expected -
taecept terms for this enearemsn ~
20 De held probably in Febrnarv y.
tns MADISON Square Garden. Ify;c'
TORI. sofio1 n he will be offered a h VIC,
y. "n Paui Berlenbach. present ho;J' '
s se or the IT'S pound title w vSLI,
,Sorseous Georges won from pa.
LING Levinsky in 1920 and lost PAT :.
Da.tiing Sikh in 1922. ''s' "
1o oSSarpentier's last visit here wa. e.
III III "nen he lost bouts to Ton, -,
G Gn at Michigan City, md ann ann
gene Tunney in New York H,s
=; most nn spectacular invasion occurrad s
IN tgzi when he was Knocked ont
~ py JACK Dempsey in the battle NJ
.ne century" at Boyle's Thirtv
acres. Jersey City, for the heavv.
weight championship.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-05
| Spanish Heavy
Would Clash with
FirpO Of Argentina

Paris, Jan. 4.-(AP)--Georges
Carpenter. former light heavy
weight champion of the world, sails
Wednesday on the Majestic for his
third fistic invasion Of the United
States within Ave years.
Carpenter announced that his
principal purpose in sailing for
America at this time is to represent
Paolino, the Spanish heavyweight. In
American negotiations until Francois
Descamps, manager for both, reach.
es the United States.
Descamps recently received an Of.
Ter from Tex Richard, the New
York promoter. for a bout between
Paoltno, who is known in Eurone
as the Tiger of the Pyfrhenees /"
ana the wild Bull Of the Pamps,"
LUIS Angel Firpo OF Argentina. Pao-
lino has designated Carpenter ia
meet Rickafd and sign iinaI arfi.
cleS on behalf Of the Spaniard.
Inc former light heavyweisht
champion himself showed Offers to
meet either Jack Delaney or pauI
berienbach, the present chamnion
9I ms class, but was loath 70 saw
TT. was ready to accept either offer.
Tn. a,ready has . contract with a
LIS. LIS angeles promoter to meet the
winner OF a bout between S.;io.
human and Jimmy DELANEY. ana
YOU'D prefer to 60 throufh vItS
Inns hght before tackIinp .Tact n.'
lahey, the tough French Canada y
or Berle1bach. uian'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-05
Young Schaefer
Ahead in Match with
Champ HOremans

Chicago. Jan. 4.-(AP) - Young
Jake Schaefer. challenger of the
worlds 1872 balkline championship,
Won the first 500 point block in 1900
point match with Edouard Horemans,
Belgian, the champion. The score:
Schaefer 500; Horemans 375.
Horemans did not strike his stride
until his eighth and last inning when
he ran 243, the high run of the night.
In his first seven turns at the table
he was extremely nervous. Schaefer
played with far more deliberation
than in any of his recent champion
ship appearances. He reached triple
figures only twice. however. in the
second inning when he got 1876, and in
the sixth when he counted 1873.
At the end of the block Schaefer
left the balls in perfect position for
his first shot tomorrow night.
The score by innings:
Horemans-17 Is 8 0 1 2 SO 243-
375. High run 243; average 467s.
Schaefer-37 135 IS 13S SO 22-
500. High run 1873; average 625s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-05
WATERv|LLE HIGH
FACES STIFF GRID
SCHEDULE IN 1926 :

Especial to the Kennebec Journal)
Waterville. Jan. Anime hard
games, FIVE Of them away from
home, make up the grid schedule fol-
the Waterville Senior High school
next fall. The card was approved
by the board Of education ct its
meeting tonight and is as follows:
Sept. 1S--Gardiner at Gardiner.
Sept. 25--Jordan at Lewiston.
Oct. @Rockland at Wateryille.
Oct. 0-Skowhegan at Skowhe-
gan.
Oct. 16-Cony at waterville.
Oct. 23-Bangor at Bangor.
Oct. 3O-Edward Little at Au-
burn.
Nov. Grossly High of Belfas.
at Waterville.
Nov. 11-Winslow at Waterville.
Other schedules approved are
those of the boys and girls basket
ball teams of tn. Waterville Junior
High school. The boys list calls for
the following games:
Jan. 1-Alumni at Wateryille.
Jan. @Getchell st. 8. 8. at Wa
tsrville.
Jan. 16-Augusta Y. M. c, A. at
Augusta.
Jan. 23-Pittsfield G a m m a r
school at Pittsfeld.
Jan. @--Getchell st. 8. s. at Wa
terville.
Feb. 5-Augusta Y. M. c. A. at
Waterville.
Feb. IL - Pittsfield Gram m a r
school at Waterville.
For the girls the schedule is:
Ian. d-Alumnae at Waterville.
Jan. 16-Open.
Jan: 23-Pittsfield G m n, a r
school at Pittsf1eld.
Jan. 29-Open.
Feb. 5-Open.
Feb. l2-Pittsfield Gram m a r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-05
New Schedule for
Business Mems VOlley
Ball League Prepared

A re-allocation of players and new
schedule for the second half of the
business mems volleyball league at
the Augusta Y. NJ. c. A.. Two matches
are played each Monday and Wednes-
day evening, the first starting at $40
o'clock and the second at s. The
matches are scored with total of five
points, two each for winning game
and one for the high total of the
match.
The makeup of the teams is as fol-
lows:
Bull Dags-1, Simpson. Capt: 2, Mer-
rill; 8. Goodwin; 4, Adams; 5, Brew
ster: 6. Weber.
Wolf Hounds. Manning, Capt: 2
H. Ingraham; 8, Brady; 4, Burleighi
S, Bittues; 6. Hurd.
Terriers, Macdonald. Capt: 2
Sullivan: 8. Hart: 4. Williamson; s.
Chernowsky; 6, Lord.
Setters-1, r. Ingraham, Capt: Q
Johnson: 8, Pepin; 4, +. Ingraham; s.
Kimball: 6, Perkins.
The schedule of matches follows:
SCHEDULE
January 6-1S-27-Bull Dogs-Ter.
riers; w. H.-Setters.
January 11-20-S0-W. H.-Terriers:
B. D.-Setters.
January 1925 February 3-Setters.
Terriers; B. DIV. H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-05
Helen Wills Reaches
New York on Way to
Play Lenglen in France

New York, Jan. 4.-(AP)-Ex-
pressing hope that her trip would
bring forth a contest with Mile Sp-
zanne Lenglen. despite illness which
forced the French tennis star to
withdraw temporarily, from a recent
tournament at Cannes, Helen Wills
national women's champion. arrived
here today from her home in Berke
ley, Calf, preparatory to sailing for
Europe.
Accompanied by her mother, she
will embark Wednesday on the De-
grasse for Havre. They will remain
In Europe, Miss Wills said. until next
August. Although she has made no
definite arrangements to compete on
the tennis courts of France, the Cali
fornia girl, who intends to study art
abroad in addition to exhibiting her
skill at the net, asserted she intended
to play extensively and intensiveiy''
in tournaments during the winter
season, affording Mile Lenglen fire.
quent opportunity to cross racquets
with her.
would I be disappointed If Mile
Lenglen's illness prevented her from
playing against me? Well, l will ad-
nit I have been looking forward to
a match with her, and certainly
would enjoy such a privilege" Miss
Wills said. IF do not meet her IN
southern France this winter. there is
the possibility that we will be OPP
ponents at Wimbledon. England. next
July, where the American women's
team, of which I expect to be men,
Der. will compete"
The 10 year old American cham
pion will embark for Europe after
, what tennis critics have pronounced
her most successful outdoor season,
leading UP to her third national title
in tournament which included Miss
Elizabeth Ryan, Miss Joan Fry and
Miss Kathleen McKane. the latter
two ranking British stars.
Mile Lenglen has been generally
considered the worlds foremost
woman tennis player. After an un-
successful visit to America in 1921
when she defaulted to Mrs. Molla
Bjurstedt Mallory In a national wom-
ems championship match. Mile Leng-
len successfully repulsed attempts by
the former American title holder to
complete her conquest abroad in 1922
and 1923.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-05
Tremaine Wins
Over Martin at Boston

boston: Jan. @(AP)-Carl Ire.
Name OF Cleveland defeated ANDY
Martin MART of Boston in ten round de-.
ws;eh Dou !. here tonight. Tremaine
weighed 123 and Martin 120 Is
Tremaine took the aggressive a,
me nrst round and from the third r.
tne seventh kept pounding his onnono
ents ribs with hard rights, In the
elghth Martin came back with fast
in-nghting and took the round. From,
fight. WYATT 9
IN the preiiminaries. Harry Gold.
stein, Boston. won the decision from
aired Robinson Of Shelton. Conn
former national amateur fiyweipht
champion: and Billy HindIey of Eng
,and won by decision from JOHNNY
r vacca OF Boston. Ruby Goldstein of
over Harry Carlson Of Brockton. in
the semi final. 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-05
PIRATES ARE FULL
OF CONFIDENCE FOR
BASEBALL SEASON

Pittsburgh. Jan. l.-(By The As.
ISOLATED Press)-The Pittsburgh
Pirates Of 1926. with minor touching
up, have full confidence that they
again will capture the gold and glory
of both National League and world
series victory.
The 1925 outfit will be virtually in
tact unless Hal Rhyme, infielder, and
Paul Waaer. outfielder, expensive pro-
ducts OF the San Francisco club of
the Pacific Coast League, show SUI
ficient ability to break into the regu-
lar lineup.
Rhyme starred as a shortstop on
the coast, but, according to Manager
Bill McKechnie, he will be given q
thorough trial at second base where
Eddie Moore held forth for a great
part OF last season. Waner, who
comes to the Pirates with a brilliant
all-round record which includes q 400
batting mark, is expected to be q
strong rival of Clyde Barnhart for
the left field berth.
Outside Of these two mooted posi-
lions, McKechnie's main attention
will be devoted to his hurting staff,
which gave good account of itself
last season but which may require
some bolstering for 1926.
Ray Kremer and Vic Aldridge, who
shared the main burden Of the
worlds series battles, are relied upon
to be even better this year, while
Lee Meadows, Emil Yde and Johnny
Morrison, will round out the list of
veteran mainstays. RUDE Oldham,
who pitched the final inning of the
last worlds series game SO effective
ly, may get more work. Tom Sheehan
and Cuiloton also will be available,
along with the veteran Babe Adams,
for bull pen" or relief tasks, while
McKechnie hopes to uncover another
useful finger or two from his array
Of recruits.
The Pirates are well fortified be-
hind the hat with Earl Smith, Johnny
Gooch and Spencer available.
The left of the infield. with Wright
at short and Traynor at third, has
proved one of the games outstand-
ing combinations and these youthful
stars are expected to display even
greater ability in 1926. In addition
to the tussle between Moore and
Rhyme for the keystone job, the club
has two candidates for first base in
George Grantham, comparative
youngster and Stuffy McInnis, the
veteran, whose steadying Influence
was widely credited with starting the
Pirates towards their world series
victory. Grantham probably will be
groomed to do most Of the work be-
cause Of his speed and hitting power
with McInnis available for left
handed pitching or emergencies.
In the outfield Kiki Cuyler in right
and Max Carey in center are fixtures.
Cuyler has developed rapidly into
one of the games brightest stars,
while Carey, in spite of his long SER
vice. demonstrated in the worlds
series that he has lost none of his
speed or batting punch.
Jewel Ems. substitute inf1eider, has
been made a coach. but McKechnie
has number of capable reserves In :
Guiding Carson Bigbee for the out
field and Johnny Rawlings for the
infield. Rawlings was forced out of
the game in the latter part of 1926
with broken ankle but he may come
back to give Rhyme and Moore con-
test for the second best Job.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-05
Spro Football Is
No Menace, Says
folIege President

p;.,sburgh, Jan. 4.-(Af
rNtS's Baker Of Washington ~
s ssrs :, College thinks that profess
sas' football is not menace 10
I m.ss football but that the worst
. osoS Of the college game are us
friends. + IN reenonse
NJ a "a sent to a number of col
.,s Snresidents by 1.-THE Gazette
1sse and added that the friends
y tbs SPORT "have dealt 1t some
ssgrerlng blows in the recent past
individual players are over-em-
,,.szed" President Baker said,
ssn a the pitiable part is those of us
rho are old enough to know better
Saye not sensed the danger. lndl-
ridualism in football is almost I'M
cowible, the "hero" not being able
a do much without the assistance OF
his teammates.
Dr. Baker said he believes the sea-
.ous and practice sessions are too
Ioug but that campus hysteria' is
'lisclining. ,
kys lie In the hands of coaches,
managers and college administra-
lars
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-05
n has GOODS DDS.
|lIsIElLAR! Il. TEAM
\ BASKETBALL

Ian. 4-(AP)-Only
wu YORK, Seen played in the
i game ,rmtassrcoilegiate Basketball
sasrn !. an. hat has served to show
esgls D y M, , at Yale is In the
ssudsncy. .go Yale had a cou-
fhrss yes a liable little performers
Il Of rem ns suisman and captured
p s,lsssnapiouship. pd Laser ami for for
lacked with ronhs James won
S l9o scs with three games Vie VIZ
q place last. Last season Yale
ud seven en-, ' losing every game de-
si ss ttssysrish efforts t. on to- ene form form a
So late !,TS y Yale went into
tndy com as zane of the league
d opening . inst Pennsylvania at
.saa,s'saSsslphia with on,y ,So in the
uh Iaes ss managed to lead by "a a
nsup ana haIf time. The Quakers
Ion, 50 &c., 70 40 pennsylvania guard.
GoldD ,sn,s than half as many
,cored i Nun the contest as ne TAI.
boInts dur .he,,t last season when he
bed thr !" III 10 games. He contrib
yiss 4, floor shot and f'Ve from '"'
loul line. ,,;ch won the title last
Princeton ;ts first contest of the
5ssr, pia. next Saturday against
ivy s s,a while Yale is facing
DARTMOUTH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-05
ilGregg Slated for
minor League Team
I'm 1926 Baseball

Washington, Jan. 4-(AP)-Vean
IGregg, a. year old rookie" with the
washington Senator's last season,
must have had visions Of remark
bile comeback to the major leagues,
but they were short lived.
| Gregg had been purchased by the
|senators from, Portland, Of the Faci-
he Coast League, ostensibly as a re-
lief hurler, but his control proved to
be Of poor order and toward the end
f the season he was sent to New
I0reans Of the Southern Associs,. n
h temporary exchange for Harry
{ Kelly, who at the time was the prop
sjsrty Of the Washington club. Be-
cause New Orleans was in the heat
b tie. pennant race in it's own
league, Gregg had been borrow d
when Kelly was recalled by Wash
ington.
The Washington management has
decided not to exercise it's recall
rights on Gregg and some kind of a
4deal whereby he will remain in New
Orleans may be negotiated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-05
Four New Teams
To Play Against
Brown This Season

Providence, r. l.. Jan. 4.-F'our new
games are on the Brown University
baseball schedule for next season. as
announced today by F. Abbott Brown
Of Chicago, baseball manager. Prince
ton. Boston University, Clark, Lehigh
and Penn State are missing from 1t.
New teams include Amherst, Williams,
New Hampshire State and Bates. The
schedule follows, all games at home
unless otherwise designated:
April IT. Amherst: 81. Conn. state;
%, Pennsylvania; %, Maine: May /,
williams at Williamstown; S, Dart
mouth at Hanover: 8, Yale: IL. New
Hampshire State; Is, Providence Col
lege; 10. Rhode Island State; %.
Providence College; 26. Williams: 20,
Dartmouth; 81. Harvard; June s,
Bates: IL. Harvard at Cambridge; 16,
Vermont.