davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-04-03

&c" school Wednesday evening, April
9. Pupils representing each of the
four schools in the district will take
part The winners will take part~in
the division contest which will take
place in Willow River, Monday eve
ming, April 21st. Besides the contest
there will be a short program. Every
one is cordially invited to attend.
Alphild and Odrun Torvick and
Esther Jordett spent the weekend at
the S. Overland home.
Bill Baer of St. Paul who has been
visiting George Olson the past week,
returned to his home Monday.
Gus Johnson and Ernest Nyberg
called at the Street home Monday eve
ming
There will be morning services at
IL o'clock Sunday, April 8, at the
Windemere NJ. E. church.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-04-03
CANNOT SERVE TWO MASTERS

The practice of nepOtism. beStowal
of patronage by reason of relationship
rather than of merit, i'm Minnesota
political life is very Objectionable and
is certainly not conducive to good
government. Right thinking citizens
who are interested enough in their
government to give it some thought
and study are much concerned over
this procedure.
John A. Johnson, speaker of the
lower house of the Minnesota legis-
lature, and other legislators, have
been getting extra salaries from the
state for being appraisers for the
State Rural Credits Bureau. This is
a dangerous practice as is also that
of members of the legislature secur-
ing jobs for members of their family.
The latter is just as reprehensible as
was brought out so clearly by Frank
T. Starkey i'm his Pine City address
recently which was published in the
last weeks issue of the American.
We predict that the people of the
state of Minnesota will not have this
nefariouS system to deal with If
Floyd b. Olson, the fighting county
attorney of Hennepin county. is elect
ed as Minnesota's next governor.
In being elected to the speakership
Mr.. Johnson had the support of the
special privilege crowd of the Mime
sofa legislature, the group which is
so anxious to see that the steel cor
poration gets tax reduction, and that
the bus tax was reduced. While the
speaker does not always vote, we note
that he lends his support to the gift
of tax reduction to the Twin City
busses owned by the street car corpo-
ration. A man cannot serve two mas
terS
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-04-03
SWENSON ENDORSED
FOR CONGRESS SEAT

While the state convention Ct the
Farmer-Labor party was in session
at st. Paul Thursday and Friday the
delegates from the Tenth congression-
al district also had a gathering at
which time they endorsed Senator
Erling SwensOn of Minneapolis, "a
candidate for congress from this dis
trict. MIR. Swenson has served three
terms i'm the lower house of the
state legislature and enc term as sena-
tor. Ray L. S wye err Of Minneapolis was
chosen state committee man and Mrs.
Alex Thieman, Pine City. VS. chosen
state committee woman. Represe Ia
tive Emil Youngdahl Of Hennepin
county, was chairman of the district
meeting. and V. Tarnawski, Willow
River. was secretary.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-04-03

Labor platform adopted at the state
convention last week, and which is
published in this weeks issue of the
American. This looks to us like the
best state program that has ever been
adopted by political party. Each
and every plank is for and in behalf
of the common people. Read it and
save it for future reference. With the
backing of this good program the
strong ticket headed by Floyd B. Oh
son for governor has the very best
chance of being victorious next No
vember.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-04-03

Sometimes the humorist gets it over
best. Will Rogers puts it this way:
1T looks like my friend>Jim Davis, is
going to beat Uncle joe Grundy for
his seat i'm the senate. Uncle Joe
don't care. Staying in there after the
tariff is over would be like a burglar
remaining in IA bank after he had al
ready sent all the loot out. Each state
is allowed two statues i'm the Capitol
Hall of Fame. The old Keystone
state put William Penn i'm there for
what he took away from the Indians
for Pennsylvania Now Grumpy gets
the other statue for what he has taken
away from the white people for Penn
sylvania.'
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-04-03
GRASS FIRE IGNITES
PINE CITY GARAGE

A grass fire threatened the garage
of Fred Eastman last Monday after
noon. making it necessary to call the
fire department. The fire crept up to
the garage unnoticed until it had
caught on some boards nearby and
also burned hole in the floor. A
car was removed from the garage by
those discovering the fire and after
some work by the fire department the
blaze was brought under control.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-04-03

Renville County Journal: 1t is
suggested that instead of an open sea-
son On muskrats, there should be an
open season on muskrat farm promo
tiers. There should also be an open
season on state officials who lend their
assistance to the nefarious business
of u $780, 900 fur farm swindle. and
then have the records destroyed so
that they can't be trapped in their
lair.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-04-03
KERRICK FARMER is
NOW MINNEAPOLITAN

Andrew Sand who with his family
has lived for number of years on
the old Chas. Anderson farm in Ker-
last Thursday. disposing of the per-
sonal property. The family moved to
Minneapolis Saturday and will make
their home at BIOS East oath Street.
The good wishes of their Pine county
friends go with them to their new
bone.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-04-03

records of Legislators on various i'm
pOrtant bills such as the Brooks
Coleman bill, bus tax reduction and
iron ore tax. Elect men who will not
support special privilege legislation.
MRS. ALEX THIEMAN,
Pine City, Minnesota.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-04-03
OPINIONS OF OTHERS

(Short. timely letters on topics
of public interest are welcome.
whether or not the writer's opin-
ions conform with those of the
American. All letters must be
signed with the writer's name for
our information. Signed articles al
ways are more effective. but if the
writer does not wish to have his
name used. it will be withheld)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-04-03
Hints on Gardening.

Young Bride: "After planting pie
plant, how long should it take to
grow a pie?"
Groceryman; about as long as it
would take an egg plant to lay an
egg"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-04-03

One cent per word for a Want ad.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-04-03

The American is but S1.5O a year
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-27

A number of the members OF the
American Legion Auxiliary arc mot
oring to San Diego today to attend
the dinner tonight in the FL Cortcz
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-27

The pythian Sisters Thimblc club
will meet tomorrow at 1880 az inc
home of Mrs. Charles Ferguson, S65
Euclid avenue. a pot luck dinner
will be served at noon followed ny
an afternoon of bridge.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-27
WILLIAMS STUDENTS
RECITAL YESTERDAY
IS GREAT SUCCESS

y group Of pupils of Mr. and Mrs.
Horace Williams were heard in .
sploladid concert last night at the
Methodist church, an interesting pro
gram of violin, piano, clarinet, cor
net and saxophone solos being pre-
sented.
The first six studcr;s on the pro
gram represented group of begin
ners who acquitted themselves re
marSa5ly weu in view of their lack
of experience and study. They were
followed by group Of intermediate
pupils, each one of which played
well, although perhaps the outstand
ing number in that group was the
I piano solo by Jack Hensley.
4 group Of advanced students
came next and gave highly credita-
bic performance, the most advanced
compositions being played by Mar
, garet lEill who gave a piano solo,
TN Basil Williams ON the violin and
lev Picrpont Walker on the clarinet,
who also gave a saxopbone solo by
request.
Concluding the program were two
selections by the So piece students
orchestra, this number being espe-
c'ally enjoyed by the large and en-
fhusiastic audience present.
Adding much to the enjoyment Of
the concert were the acpmpani-
nents played By Mrs. Horace VIII
iams who is an accomplished mu-
s:cian. The program is listed below:
Piano solos, Cecil Owen; violin
solo, Mac Thomas; piano solo, Gene
We've Moody; piano solo, Frances
Ward; violin solo, Robert Dunn; Cor
net solo. Roy Poole; violin solo, Will
lam Ward: clarinet solo, Ebert Ber-
n.y.; saX0ghonc solo, Janet Under
wood; violin solo, Mary Ann Riddle,
piano solo, Rosemary lie Blanc; vio-
lin solo, Elinor Keep; clarinet solo,
Roy Maupin; violin solo, Bernard
lie Blanc; violin solo, Calvert Moo
Gy; cornet solo, Donald Hicks; violin
solo, William Dickens; duet for VIC
lins, Evelyn Hicks and Marion Bel
ford; piano solo. Jack Hensley; vio-
lin solo, Richard Swink; piano solo,
a Almeda Heavener, violin solo, Mary
Wilcox; cornCt solo, William Moody
concert violin solo, Beth Connolly;
r3ano solo, Margaret Hill; violin solo,
Basil Williams; fantasie for clarinet,
saXophone solo, PierpOnt Walker; Sc
iectioEs by Students orchestra.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-27
BRIDGE CLUB MEETS
WFTH MRS. CLEMENS

Mrs. Carl /. Clemens entertained
her bridge club yesterday afternoon
TT i.er home, 10 Olive avenue, love
ly spring flowers decorating the
house
After the usual bridge game, de-
licious cool Refreshments were served
by the hostess and prizes awarded
to Mrs. W y Tondro, Mrs R. F.
Moore and Mrs. ,Ichn 4. Straub.
Mesdamos John A. Straub, c. b
Clark, George Z. Mann, W. 5. Hen
dry Of Calexieo, and Robert J. Me
Namara were guests of the hostess
elub members present being Mes:
danes y. E Lemons, W "A. Tondro,
c. S. Thatcher, r. r Moore, \. B.
Hanson, J. W. Glasgow and tho host
ess.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-27
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
HILARIOUS COMEDY
FEATURES SENIOR
CLASS EXERCISES

Glass night exercises for the grad
uating class of Central Union higt
school were held last night in tho
auditorium and consisted of SER
les Of burlcsque vaudeville number:
. which proved highly entertaining
to the audience.
The program opened with the
Senior pep demonstration, j. r.
Wade leading two yclls after which
the class song. to the tune of
"vasabond Kng", was featured by
the entire class.
The presidents proclamation by
Frank Gallahcr, the class creed by
Clyde Patterson. and the inventory
Of class knowledge by Miss Edyth
Claypool, three readings ON the bur
lesque type, were delivered, follow
cd by skit, entitled "Klass and
the faeultee", in which various
teachers were mentioned in the a
musing song which was rendered by
the Misses Marie Belts, Bessie
Damron, Kathleen Mcdaniel, and
Ethel Price.
Miss Mildred Paine, gave the
class prophecy which was cleverly
worked out under the head of the
Fortune Telling Machine. Next
came dwarf stunt, introduced by
James Perduyn, in which Big
Boy, all Of two feet, performed on
the harmonira and gave reading.
Picrpont Walker aud Burton Brock
playing the part.
I'm hilarious debate on the sub
jcet of "Ghoses or No Ghoses' was
delivered in blackface by Howard
Richcrt. Walter Bromley, Clyde Pat
tcrson, James Cass and Irving Rice.
Gwendolin's S Getaway was the
title Of the shadowgraph which pro-
rided an entertaining bit of come
DIV. Miss Masaka Yukawa acting as
pianist while the various roles were
taken by the Misses Ethel Price.
Valera Doxey, Lula Mae Hancock,
and by Aaron Gonzales and George
DYER.
Mex; came a scene on The bleach
ers during the famous Wahoo-Siwash
game, the skit being named the
Touchdown and the players he
ing Morgan Rice, Miss BETTY Me-
Millan, Prank Gaiiaher, Miss Ednl
Kaiser, and Arnold Mattson. This
was followed by a quartotte. "The
Four Horscmen of Hack and Saw
the singers being Jack Berry, War
rem Watson, Howard Riehart and
Row Sweeney.
Last Of the burlesque aUB'bcrs
WAS "The Municipal Davenport =
srene on a park bench. with Miss
Marjorie Cass and Fred Mast,rk a
the characters, whose spceehes were
confined 10 one word each.
Jack Berry gave a whistiing solo
after which tine Senior fa~ -ryel was
delivered by Miss Alice Sn.itL. who,
IN company with the Misses Mildred
Paine and Maiken Moline. belongs
on the list q hoaor scholarship
membe
The program WAS delightfully."- EN-
s~vteining. affording an evening OF
fun in contrast to the mole segiuus
and dignified events of graduation
week. Much credit is due Mrs, Thel-
ma Raw Of the high school faculty
who is Senior class advisor. and
whose untiring efforts did laueh 90
make the evening a success.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-27
Rural School Students
Get Diplomas Tonight

Rural schools in the FL Centre
high school district will hold their
graduation exercises tonight in the
local high school auditorium, az
which time a fine program will be
presented. each school presenting
cne number.
Diplomas win be presented by Mrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-27

and lie saving campaign to be con
Quoted here from June , to June s.
Swimming is equally beneficial
for those who wish to reduce their
weight and for those who wish tc
gain. since exercise does away with
the superfluous fat or the over
weight and builds healthy muscles
aud tissues for the thin persons, thus
increasing their weight.
Beginning the next week, free IN
struction in swimming and in lif
saving will be given daily at the
kenyon s desert plunge by Georg'
| llSelliue, well known instructor OF
the Red Cross staff. This service
/ comes to the I'll Centre distric'
/ through the Red Cross and is givci
! in the interests Of vacation safety.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-27

Members of the graduating class
of the high school are giving a
dance for the juniors this evening
in the Ten Thousand club house i'll
return for the Junior-Senior ban
quet at which they were recently
the guests Of the Junior class.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-27

Lura X. TYLER of the county super
intendcnt Of schools office and the
commencement address will be de-
iivored by Judge y. c. Finney. All
those interested in the program are
extended cordial invitation to be
present.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-27

Seclev Westsidc home department.
will meet with Mrs. Lois Kramer
Thursday, May 20 at 1890 a. m.
The meeting will be on the study or
food for the sick and Miss Florence
Glenn, home demonstration agent,
will be nrcScnt.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-27

The Modesto Milk Producers As
sociation, Stanis!aus County, was
temporarily put out Of business
lately by strike Of 135 employees
who demanded more wages for days
Of y and u hours work.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-27

to swim their way TO health and
beauty til. summer, = aid Mrs.
Mae sherry Winans. eSccutiyc secre-
arv OF the local Eed cross chapter,
in discussing plans iar the swimming
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-27
Social Brevities

Members of the White Shrine So
cial club will meet tomorrow noon
at the home of Mrs. j. +. Iallowell,
2l1 South G street, Imperial. A pot
luck luncheon will be served at
noon. Mrs, Hallowell providing the
dessert, and the usual bridge game
win be enjoyed during the after
noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-27

1t is rumorcd that Claus Spree
kles. Jr., win plant 10000 acres in
Merced County TO ramie, a fiber
plant.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-27
Tuesday, May ~, 1890

hotel at which Mrs. Mary Virginia
McNecce, naiohal Auxiliar: presi-
dent, will be the guest of honor.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-27
REORGANIZATION Class
Exhibit On Wednesday

An exhibit of the year S work win
le held on Wednesday in the school
cottage at First and Brighton streets,
by the women's classes in sewing
and cooking of the Americanization
department Of the Central Tn or
high school.
Designed TO show the progress be-
ing made by the students, the ex-
mbit which win begin at O'Clock,
should prove very interesting and q
cordial invitation il extended to ali
those interested TO be present.
San Joaquin County tested 3,9lS
cows during April, the average
yield Of butterfat being 2j.2S
pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-27
WILSON SCHOOL
GRADUATE LIST
IS ANNOUNCED

t.fe q
cighth grade graduates of the ci
sc5ools will be held tomorrow ey
ming at s o'clock in the wills
school auditorium. at whic
time the following graduates will
ceiyc their diplomas from ".
Tondro OF the school board.
Adron Afford
Edwin Alien
Frances NJ. Allen
Johnny Alex Anderson
Eugene Jack Becker
John A. Becker
Mary Margaret Birkcl
Haskell Eldon Bradford
Hazel Beatrice Britt
Nina Virginia Bromley
Jacob Eddie Brown
Josephine Brown
Joseph Drummer
Margaret Anna Bulish
Donalda Cameron
Bob d. Childors
Olive Joyce Choklat
Emmons 8. Cock
Kathryn Copenhavcr
Walter NJ. Cox
Ahleen Lucille Craadall
Talma Leone Greeley
Emma Lou Cunningham
Rosemary Daniel
Theda Deem
Fern Denham
Max Duke
Robert |. Elliott
Henrietta Estrada
Byron F. Ferguson
Marion Flanagan
Mary Foster
William l.. Gales
David W. Goddard
Thelma Gray
Ted i. Gruwcll
J. ". Hamilton
Rodney j. Hansen
Lvle d. IIartzell
Vivian Hartzcll
Kathryn /. He'll
Paul Holbrook
Florence Dorothy Holt
Harrison L. Hopgood
Luther j. Hughes
Mo6ena Jeanes
Geraldine johnson
lie Roy Jones
John Randle King
Lester King
Violet knudson
2oshiko Kubato
Irene Ruth La Chappelle
Jack Raymond Leopard
HIRAM Leffingwell
Mildred Lock
Margaret Loud
Albert Lynds
Annabelle Lee Mcdaniel
Donald MeElhany
Margaret Ann MeGrath
Kathleen McIvor
Warden McPherrin
Marvel N. Mazda
J. B. Massey
Pauline Dorothy Mathes
Robert Mayfield
Evelyn Maxine Miller
Keith Miller
Alma Louise Monk
Leonard Moore
Yaeko Nakawa
Fred Nebel-Thau
John A. Newell
Dale Nice
Lois Norris
Geraldine Palmer
Agnes Pennington
Velma Lee Phillips
Lerah Clark Plemens
Albert r. Proctor
Thiela Rauenzahn
Margie Lou Reams
Don Rex
Margaret Lois Rex
Mickey Richmond
Evelyn Robertson
Evelyn Il. Schumm
Iva Reah Skipper
Gcorgiana Soncs
Pollyanna Stone
Ruby Fern Stone
Evelyn Mae Stricklcr
Merrill j. Summerhill
Richard Swink
Mae Lillian Thomas
Betty Jane Tipps
Henry ValcEzuela
Edward VIM. Vaiusck
Jane Wegeiin
Charles Wilcox
Francis Wiley
Ella Frances Williams
Horace Basil Williams
LeOna Willingliam
Margaret Ioua Fern Wilson
Freddie Ed. Wong
Charles l.. Iinn
Margaret Zinn.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-27
SWIMMING BENEFITS
TO HEALTH LISTED

Women aud girls of Fl Ccutro.
Uoltville, and Imperial are going
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17
MARLBORO BOOTERS
NEAR SOCCER TITLE
Virtually Clineh Washington
i League LAurels With Win
~ Over British Uniteds.

IL seems to be about an over 80 far
as the pennant is concerned in the
Washington Soccer League
Marlboro's hooters Yesterday set down
British Uniteds, to l. virtually to
clinch the title. It was the ONLY match
completed IN either the WASHINGTON or
Capital City League
ID. G. Kickers and Gaelic-American
fought for 90 minutes in another
Washington League match. The stFug-
gle ended when a member of the Gaelic
American team, who along with q
member OF the Kickers, had been or
dered from the field following an ar
gunent, refused to leave. Referee Ben
Kali thereupon ordered the game
awarded to the Kickers by forfeit.
In the Capital City League Silver
Spring failed to appear for its game
with Gaithersbnrg, and the referee as
signed to the Rosedale- Army match did
not show up. Weather conditions ap-
parently convinced both the Silver
Spring eleven and the referee that play
would not be in order.
Soccer teams Of the District now are
preparing for the annual CUP tie Of the
washington and southeastern District
Association, and Capital CITY League
entries VIII be received tonight.
Manager George Youngblood plans to
take the following Washington Concord
Club soccerites to Winchester next Sat-
urday 70 meet an eleven at that place:
kAeise, CaSwell, Driefer, Boyer, q.
Faulds. T. Blanche. MallOch, j. Blanche,
4. Kopnen, /. Konnell and Reyerltn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17
DISTRICT DOG SHOW
HAS FULL PROGRAM
Event to Be Held ct Auditorium
Next Month Will Be Open
to Many Breeds.

A hest Of champion dogs of different
breeds and classes viii b. seen IN the
National Capital Kennel Club bench
show to be held December 5 and 8, at
the Washington Auditorium, under the
auspices Of the American Kennel Club.
The entry fee is ~ per dog. The zone
for local classes viii consist, Of the
metropolitan area comprising the Dis
tTict and nearby Maryland and Vir-
ginia. The show win be open from 10
Thsse breeds of dogs may be entered
in the show:
Hoarsds, Bsssisss HsIinston TeT fi Bal
gian sheePdoss. HoodhoYnds, Boston Ter
BNdoss af carD TeTress ohess
peake Bays Chihauhuas. Chow Chows, Col
Les peSchSnde p9hati.ns psnsSie Pm
EsalsS Toy A sBaaisis shlsnSsi@ ana FTines
Foxbonnds EnsHsh) FosserTleSs AssInoosh5.
FOX terriers IwIrel, French Biildogs. Great
6rs f sxirsSsSTea poipfins. HSsTfsrs,
Irish Terriers, italian Gfeyhounds, Japanese
eS:sssa Ts HSSsz s Mss hsif Meas
EssSS skssDaos ss osssr Aosnaa FsSoRs e
FsnsshsIs (pObsrman). PInsehers (mini-
atufe), Pointers, Pomeranians' foodles.
(daf eoated), Retrieyers (goldenl, Retriey-
Bernards lsmooth), fIaIukts, salnoyedes,
schipperkes. schnay7ers GIANT, schsnsuz,
Terriers. settlers (kngIshl, Servers taor-
DOM. Settlers t1rishl. shepherd Doss, shet-
tcIumberl. SpanieIs 1cockerJ, SpanieIs eng
lish SPRINGER. aDaniels tfield), Spaniels
and Brown Terriers, Toy Foodles, welsh
Torriers, West Highland white Terriers,
Whippets, Woifhounds t1rishl Wolfhouads
lRusaiAnl and Yorkshire TeTrieES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-17
COACH NEVER SAW
GAMER COMEBACK
Team Rose to Superhuman
Heights, Holding Yale
to Tight Score.
BY w. w. (BILLl ROPER,
CPrinceton's famous coach describes his last
game against YaleD

DRINCETON, N. j., November
r III have seen a good
i many foot ball games in
my day, but never have I
looked on at a more sensational
comeback than that shown by the
Princeton team against a strong
Yale eleven.
One play showed the mettIe of the
Tiger players. Early in the game Yale
recovered a tumble on Princeton's 10
yard line. Three running plays failed
to gain the required distance and
Booth kicked q pretty goal from the
field. Princeton had started the game
with plenty of drive and right at
the outset had to contend with this
unfortunate break.
In addition the Tigers had a dismal
season behind them. The logic of the
situation clearly pointed to an over
whelming Yale victory. Such a break
would have taken the heart out of an
ordinary team. But Princeton did not
falter for an instant, but played all
the harder. In the second period the
Princeton attack clicked and the Tigers
scored a well earned touchdown.
AT tle OpSHiHB Oh TIE second n1lI
Yale put in an entire new team and
in the third quarter Yale really, in
my opinion, played its best foot ball.
scoring from the a5-yard line on a
beautiful left-handed pass.
At the start Of the fourth quarter
the Yale regulars re-entered the game
and Booth shortly threw a low forward
pass that grounded In the end zone.
1t was Princeton's ball on its own 20
yard line. The score was to 10
against the Tigers. The Yale first
team, with 80 minutes rest. had re-
entered the game. and there was ex-
actly minutes to play. A dark OUT
look to face team that already had
given more than I thought 1t was
humanity possible for. it to give. But
the Princeton players we're not daunted
nor did they falter for an instant, but
started last final attack that carried
the ball 20 yards without q stop and
ended on Yale's 2-yard line with less
than one minute TO play.
1t failed by inches to gain the goal.