davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-28
MANY VESSELS SELL v TO JUNEAU BUYERS

Twenty-three fishermen sold in Juneau over the weekend, with 62,- coo pounds of salmon and 28,4o0 pounds of halibut changing hands. Prices were 12, ' 1, and Az cents for salmon, and and 4 cents for halibut.
 Shipments from Juneau to Se- attle on the Northland consisted of 5 tierces of mild-cured salmon from the Juneau Cold Storage Company to the Atlantic and Pacific Pack ing Company; tierce from Oxen berg Brothers; 4 tierces from E. o. Swanson; and tierces from E. E. Engstrom to Sebastian Stuart and Company.
 The Juneau Cold Storage Com pany bought from the following boats: T 8, E. Koskey. $50 pounds of salmon; Thlinket J. Martin, A. 800 pounds of salmon T 4612, R. E. Thompson, 1,200 pounds of salmon; Puppy, J. Wise, 8,400 pounds of salmon; Sadie, s. A. Stevens, 2,800 pounds of salmon; Celtic, H. Moy, 5,900 pounds of salmon; Emma, Tom Ness, 6,100 pounds of halibut; Ina J., s. E. Anderson, 12,800 pounds of halibut; Fame O. Johan- son, 2,2o0 pounds Of halibut; Tern, A. Rosnes, 2,300 pounds of halibut; and Mary, c. Nergaard, 5000 pounds of halibut. H& ,a
 Oxenberg Brothers bought from the Hyperion, o. Oberg, 2,200 pounds of salmon: and the Wilson, E. O. Swanson, 16,000 pounds of salmon.
 E. E. Engstrom bought from the following trollers: Ed Waltonen, zoo pounds of salmon; Peter John nie, 500 pounds of salmon; R. Lind sey, 700 pounds of salmon; w. H. Robinson. l,7OO pounds of salmon; Oscar Niemi, 1,400 pounds of sal mon; Andrew Berntsen, 600 pounds of salmon; w. H. Williams, 2,000 pounds of salmon; Ray Paddock, 400 pounds of salmon; and from the Mary R., M. Radman, 6,000 pounds of salmon; and the Dar- danella, J. A. Lay, 1000 pounds of salmon.
 Boats taking ice were Capella, O. Nelson; T 27, A. Palmer; T 3952; Ida II, J. Sunderland; Puppy, J. Wise; Sadie, S. A. Stevens; T 336, Richard Harris; T 3380, J. Fade meister; T 4612, R. E. Thompson; It, A. Berntsen; Famawa, w. H. Robinson; Ford, A. Sandness; Dar- danella, J. E. Lay; and Anna H.. M Hoist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-28
= % . . .
 AT THE HOTELS . . ss . .
Gastineau


 R. H. Chadwick, Seattle; Sam Baker, Seattle; James Sande, Ket- chikan; Robert A. Foster, Los Els pefkyos, Mexico; K w. Foster, Los Esperayos, Mexico; Miss Lena Cra- ricoline, Los Angeles; Baxter Felch Juneau; MT. and Mrs. G. w. Skin ner, Seattle; MT. and Mrs. Fred Johnston, Seattle; MT. and Mrs R. E. Ellis, Ketchikan; M w. Sas- seen, Ketchikan; George Dooley Cordova; Janet Johnson, Seattle; Ed Delaney, Juneau; G. L. Rich Juneau: w. Mauthey, Juneau; Geo. Jones, Hoonah; P. M. Sorenson Kimshan Cove; Mrs M. E. Tip petts, Kimshan Cove.
 Zynda
 R. M. Kidd, Chicago, Illinois; MT. and Mrs. J. s. Jeffrey, Ju neau; L. Gertrude Linder, Basel, Switzerland; Carl Lovett, Juneau; MT. and Mrs. Ernest O. Swanson, Port Althorp.
 Alaskan
 J. Davis, Icy Bay; Ew Ridley, Sitka; Paul Morosvich, Juneau; John Gray, Juneau.
  Go window snopplng in your easy chair. Read the advertisements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-28
DEVLIN LEAVES FOR
 STATES TO BUY GOODS

Charles Develin, of the Leader Department Store, left yesterday morning on the steamer Prince Rupert for a 10 days buying trip Dr. Davlin will visit Seattle, Ia coma, and Spokane markets. This trip was necessitated by delayed shipments of orders from factor ies, and MT. George believes that Devlin will be able to pick up enough merchandise to carry over until factories and jobbers can catch up with orders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-28
DOUGLAS NEWS
EAGLES CARD PARTY
 TO BE GIVEN TONIGHT

Social activities for the week start tonight with public card party in the Eagles Hall, being given by the Ladies Auxiliary, F. O. E. The event will start shortly after 8 o'clock. Bridge and whist will be featured. Everyone is invited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-28
HEDEMARK TO GO SOUTH

Canneryman G George Hedemark of the Douglas Fisheries Company, expects to leave tonight on the Yukon for Seattle where he will spend the winter, winding up busi- ness connected with this seasons operations and making preparations for next year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-28
Capt. Hawks Forced Down
 Twice in ( ana dian Hop

QUEBEC, Aug. 28.-Capt, Frank Hawks landed here last Saturday from Vancouver, B. C. He made two stops in getting off the route because of fogs.
 Capt. Hawkes. elapsed time on the flight was IT hours and 10 minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-28
LEAVING FOR SEATTLE

Mrs. John Runquist is booked to leave for the South tonight on the Yukon, accompanying her daughter and grand daughter to Seattle where the latter will under go medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-28
FINE Watch and Jewelry Repairing at very reasonable rates WRIGHT SHOPPE PAUL BLOEDHORN
NOTICE Tu CREDITORS

 in the Matter of the Estate oi PETE CHILBERG, Deceased. THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE that Arvid Anderson has this day been appointed Executor, With the Will Annexed, of the Estate oi Peter Chilberg, deceased, and thls is to give notice that all persons having claims against said Estate should present them in proper form to the undersigned within six months from the date of this notice.
 August IT, 1883.
 ARVID ANDERSON,
 Juneau, Alaska First publication, Aug. 21, 1883. Last publication, Sept. IA, 1883.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-28
ATTENTION CARD PLAYERS

Ladies Auxiliary F o. E. of Douglas will give a Bridge and Whist Party Monday evening, Aug. 28, at o'clock in the Eagles Hall. Refreshments will be served. Ad- mission 50 cents. Everybody well
 come. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-28
DEPUTY U. s. MARSHAL JONES BRINGS IN MAN FROM HOONATI

Deputy U. s. Marshal George
 Jones arrived from Hoonah on the motorship Estebeth this morning
 with Percy Jackson, Indian, in GUS tody. Jackson is charged with as-
 sault and battery and a hearing
 on the ease is scheduled for this
 afternoon in the United States Commissioners Court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-28
"MER. BOYD" she asked.
 lVE uMr Rovdtn Thh man

KER. BOYDT' she asked.
 IVA "Mr. Boyd!" The man repeat ed the name as if he had never heard it before, and then said with a flash of illumination "Oh, yes, Miss, the gentleman who arrived from Ger many this evening. No Flat; I'll take yod up"
 Georgie would have preferred to walk; it would have given her little time to regain her breath, but it was obviously not the time for argument, and moment later she found her self on little dark landing feeling as if she were on her way to rob the Bank of England. Door right op- posite. Miss" the porter said.
 Georgie rang the bell. Almost at once the door opened and man whom she had never seen before was looking at her questioningly.
 Georgie moistened her hot lips. "I thought ,. MT. Boyd?" she fal- tered.
 The man looked doubtful, but as usual Georgie's eyes won.
 "Mr. Boyd is not seeing visitors" he said. But if you will step inside will ask him. Your name, please"
 Miss Bancroft"
 She stepped inside obediently, and the man closed the door behind her.
 It was quite small fiat, with four doors all close to her, and with rather musty, unlived-in sort of atmosphere about it that Seemed to cry aloud for open windows and bright fires.
 It seemed an eternity until the strange man returned; he looked sympathetic. Georgie thought, and there was regretful note in his voice as he said. "Mr. Boyd is very sorry, but =. =" He broke off as the door of the room which he had closed with great care behind him opened suddenly and Nicholas himself stood there.
 "Come in, Robin," he said, and then to the man: Its all right Archer, I've changed my mind." The room was so dimly lit that for moment Georgie could see nothing as she moved blindly forward. then l slowly her eyes grew accustomed to the gloom.
 Nicholas was standing by the fire place his face averted, and even when he spoke he did not turn his head.
 How did you find out where l was"
 Georgie swallowed a little lumI in her throat that threatened te choke her before she answered: 'It'i rather long story" and ther with little cry. "Oh. it's wonderful to see you again" She heard his short laugh. Can you see me? purposely put most of the lights outp and then al she did not speak. he added, T an no more beautiful than I was | Robin"
 She gave little dive forward ant caught his hand. Its you. anyway" she said. (Copyrioht. 1sss. Doubleday DoranJ ceorpie makes an offer to Nicho-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-28

SYNOPSIS: George Bdncroft just has been told by Bishop, her step father, that she mQy 90 to Ger niapy qoith hins # he goes, aud she is overjoyed, because Nichoids Royd is there recovering from .dn operation to remote q scar thai bas cost him. his screen career. 17len Nelly. Taylor tells Ge0rgie t1sut Nicholas Is retaf4ling 10 Ehg- 7aad, the operation q fdilnre. Bef'- itie Boyd, Nicholas esfraH0ed seife, is in London.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-28

So many trucks and passenger cars were abandoned on St. Louis streets and alleys the police were ordered to clear the pavements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-28
By the World FORGOT
A New Serial by RUBY M. AIRES

She sailed out of the room in high dudgeon, and Georgie looked at her step-father sympathetically as hs followed.
 But they had really gone at last, and with shaking fingers Georgie put on her hat and coat.
 It gave her pang to remember how she had told Nicholas in her letter of her new. expensive clothes, and how that she was much pret- tier; that must have hurt him in the face of his own bitter disappoint- ment.
 It was nine o'clock by the time she was ready, and she slipped down the wide staircase and across the big lounge hall feeling like Cinde- rella going to her first ball. 7e
 Strange how many kinds of happi- ness there were in the world; to scme people it would be happiness to be meeting fairy prince, handsome and young and rich. But to her it was happiness because she was go- ing to meet sick, defeated man who really cared nothing if he never saw her again. It was raining and she took a taxi at the corner and gave the address which Nelly had copied down for her.
 It seemed very little way to St. James Street; there was no time to collect her thoughts, or to decide what she would say before they stopped at the door of block of flats and she found herself on the path, fumbling with nervous fingers for the fare.
 Suppose Nicholas had not arrived? For a moment her courage deserted her; she looked up the street and down the street, then with defiant toss of her pretty head she plunged through the big door and found her self face to face with a uniformed porter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-28

Advertisements spread work products before you.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-28

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15
VIKINGS SHOOT
 OUT 4l-39 WIN
 OVER SPEEDBOYS
Winners Hold Lead All the Way-Sweeny Gets
 Points for Losers

An exhibition of suicidal shoot ing on the part of both teams kept a large crowd of Central Y Inter- club League followers on their feet continually last night as the Vi- kings eked out a surprise. Al to Ss, victory over the Speedboys, despite the loss of Captain Ralph Petro- clone early in the opening period who was taken from the game with split eyeball as the result of an unavoidable collision.
 Tn Vikings attack caught the Speedboys by surprise from the opening whistle and the defending champions never once took the lead. Nick Hudobenko was in rare form and dropped in IA points, several of them being one-hand shots from midcourt. Gene Swee- ney accounted for 15 of the losers points, seven being free throws. The losers were awarded 21 free losses but materialized on but II.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15
K. OFL. AND BAG.
 OPEN l933-34 HOOP | SEASON SATURDAY
Young Fast Teams Play at St JOseph's Auditorium
 Dunn Only Blyn Vet

The Brooklyn A. c. and Knights of Lithuania Speedboy courtsters will officially open the 1933-34 basketball campaign Saturday night at St Joseph's hall in Brook lyn. A hard fought game is anti cipated with the rejuvenated Brooklyn outfit slight favorite to take the opening tilt.
 Manager Phil Sacco has a newly formed combination built around the veteran Johnny Dunn and Mike Higgiston, which will include Hank" Gagain and Frankie Di- Biase of the Box Shop team, John ny Barnes former .sY star, Jimmy Crichton of Wilby High, Bob Me- Donald of Crosby High and Mort Kielty of Watertown.
 Coach and Captain Joe Swasey will depend on these following CO., horts to uphold the Lithuanian clubs colors: Frank Swasey, Joe Boley, Bill Baron, Ed Stevens, Washington College star, John Bubbles" Balinsky, former Naug- atuck High all around athlete, Benny and Eddie Labutis, John Terry and Frank Griska. John Cluney will officiate.
 Bill O'Brien's Alumni fassies and St Stanislaus Girls open the bill in the preliminary starting at s o'clock, with the main game at 9 D, m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15
PROVIDENCE TOPS
 YALE IN OPENER
Friars Annex 5 to B Win in Fast Game = Score
 Tied at Half

New Haven, Conn, Dec 15-CU. P.l-The Yale basketball team opened it's season with setback last night when the Providence College team nosed it's way into the lead at the finish and won 35 to 32.
 The teams started fast and at half time were tied at 19 all. The visitors brought two sharpshooting goal makers in Bracken and Kos lowski and Yale had no one who could match the 27 points they scored together. Earl Nikkel, Yale captain, lead his team with four field goals and two from the foul line. The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15

This morning hospital authorities said that he passed good night and that his condition was fair.
 Bailey's skull was fractured and a cerebral hemorrhage resulted from a collision witt. Eddie Shore, Boston Bruins defense star, in Tuesday nights National Hockey league game at Boston Garden. Shore himself suffered brain con cussion when Reginald (Red) Hor- ner of the Maple Leafs knocked him out with punch to the jaw, apparently in resentment at Bail ey's injury.
 On the Verge
 A crisis in Baileys case was ex- pected today. The operation, per- formed by Dr Donald Muro, brain specialist, assisted by Dr Martin Crotty, Bruins physician, was pre- ceded by two tappings of the hoc- key players spine. The second tap ping indicated an o. ration was ne- cessary to check the cerebral hem orrhage if his life was to be saved. Bailey had lain in coma since the injury with only occasional lucid intervals.
 Tt will be some time before we know just what the ultimate results of the operation have been," Dr Crotty said after the Toronto star had been taken from the operating room. "He has a 50-50 chance to live"
 Trouble Ahead
 Another shadow hung over the case with the announcement of Boston police that warrant for Shores arrest on q manSlaughter charge would be asked if Bailey died. So far, Inspector John F. Me CartIy of the homicide squad de- cIared. his Investigation had shown nothing criminal in the incident.
 He received a statement from Shore in which the Bruin player said Bailey's injury was purely &C., cidental" The statement follows:
 q was skating along with my head down. I figure I was travelling at speed of 22 miles an hour. saw Captain Marty Barry of the Bruins coming long with the puck and I was skating fast to get out of the zone before an offside was de- clared.
 q didn't see Bailey until it was too late. My left side struck against ms lett Slue.
 q don't remember whether was knocked down OF not. There was no feeling between us. I wasn't carrying the puck, Barry had it. It was purely accidental. We had been friendly for some time. Twen- ty seconds after the accident hap pened Red Horner of the Leafs punched me in the chin, and I be- lieve I was struck because of the collision.
 "I went into the dressing room to see Bialey. He was conscious. said: Ihope you're not badly in- jured. I assure you it was not in- tentional.' He replied: That's all right, Eddie. It's all in the game I did not strike him with stick. There was no malice"
 Probe Begun
 Montreal, Dec 15-UP) IA for mai discussion of the game in which Irwin (Ace) Bailey, Toronto player, was critically injured wilt be held next Wednesday by the board of governors of the National Hockey league, it was learned to- day.
 Frank Calder, president of the league, and Frank Patrick, manag- ing director, are in Boston making a preliminary investigation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15
Last Nights s Fights

At Fitchburg, Mass John Nyholm. Maynard (9); Flavio De Bonis, Fitchburg, drew with young Mama, Worcester .(6); Joe Gel inas. Athol. knocked out Johnny Walker, Boston (4); Joe Diconza, Fitchburg, knocked out Timmy Burns. Gardner (4); Paul Petalas, Fitchburg. outpointed Dean Cross, Milford (4.
 Stockton. Calf, - Fred Feary, PIP, Stockton, decisioned Eddie Mosebar, 201, Los Angeles, (S); Sailor Wirtz, 157, Lodi, scored technical knockout over Doy De Cans, 160, Pocatello. Ida (5); Dave Kirshenman, 147, Lodi, and Billy Azefedo, 146, Modesto, drew (6); Metro Sherby, 125, San Fran cisco, decisioned Benny Parrish, 127, Stockton (6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15
BY HENRY McL1sMORE Limited Press Staff Correspondent

-NN~FaAN"~~-~NN
 New York, Dec 14-(U.P.) - Being nothing more than six, seven or eight paragraphs on this, that and the other:
 Princeton, thanks to a great
 coach and the happy coincidence that a herd of prep school stars
 enrolled the same year he took
 charge, stands to have one of the
 miehtiest teams in it's history next
 wear. Already the men of old Bas-
 sau are claiming the 1894 national
 championship.
 Yet their claim will be a hollow one for not since old Snaggletooto Cameras triumphal tour through the tall timbers while back, has a schedule called for as many round-heeled pushovers at Prince toms for next year. The first half of the season will be devoted to Amherst, Williams, Washington and Lee and Cornell; the second to Harvard, Lehigh, Yale, and Dartmouth. If beating that bunch entities you to a football cham pionship, then outpointing Baby Leroy in fifteen rounds is good for
 the heavyweight title.
 If asked for their opinion as to the greatest fighter in the ring to- day. 99 out of 100 citizens would answer either Camera or Max
 Baer. The dissenter would be James Joy Johnston of Madison Square Garden. His choice would be Maxie Rosenbloom, the light heavyweight champion.
 "Maxie scales less than 175
 pounds, but. I'd bet a years pay he could beat hell out of any heavy weight in the ring. With, his speed and brains, and skipping and cuff ing, he'd have Camera crazy ir
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15
Kipke To, Stay
 Michigan Coach

Chicago, Dec 15-(UP)- Reports that Harry Kipke, University of Michigan foot ball coach, might accept the Yale coaching job were dis sipated today by announce ment he had signed 8 con- tract to remain at Michigan in 1884, at an increased sal ary.
 Kipke coached Michigan teams have won or tied for the western conference foot ball championship the last four years. This year the team was undefeated, but tied once, by Minnesota.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15
Eddie Shore To Face Manslaugter Charge Bailey Dies
Roach in Hospital

Chicago, Dec 15-(UP)-John Ross Roach, goalle of the Detroit National Hockey League team, re- mained in a Hospital here today for treatment of injuries sustained last night in a game with the Chic ago Blackhawks.
 The second-place Blackhawks won 4 too.
 Roach was injured during thd final period when re was hit in the mouth by a hard shot from Mush March.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15
TO-day.S Sport Parade

five heats and Baer in seven. They'd never hit him."
 Mir Johnston was asked why he didn't match Maxie with the big boys, and he was good for two reasons. One Is that the heavy weights will have nothing to do with Maxie. And the second Is that the heavyweights are the real money-makers for a promoter, and it's a daffy promoter, indeed. who exposes them to the danger of get ting them beaten by smaller men.
 You might do worse with your spare money than buy baseball players. Good ones, I mean. Bob Dunn of Baltimore picked up Lefty Grove for the price of a good meal and lived to SC him go to PhiladeI- phia for better than $100,000. And Connie Mack just sold him for $125,00O. The Red Sox bought Ruth for less than $3,000 and sold him for forty times that. The Yan- kees picked Lou Gehrig up for nothing, and look what he'd bring to-day. Maranville cost his original owners haircut money, and so did Walter Johnson, Jimmy Foxx Frisch and a host of others. Oh yes, you're liable to pick a lemon. The Giants paid $75,000 for Len Loencke, and where's he now?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15
ROXBURY QUINTET ON SPRINGFIELD
 HOOP SCHEDULE
Cheshire Basketeers to Play Home City Fresh-
 man Jan l3

Springfield, December 16 - 1m- ,nediately after the Thanksgiving holiday, Freshman winter sports teams at Springfield College start ed practicing in preparation for their winter schedule.
 Varsity basketball coach, p. j.. Hickox, is giving some time to- ward the development of the Freshman Basketball team. Fresh man coach, Larson, has a large number of candidates practiclng daily and according to reports, this years team will be even stronger than last years undefeated Fresh man quintet. A large number or the boys are tall and rangy which is a great advantage towards the success of any basketball team. some of the outstanding candidates are I. Wood. E. Palmatier, A. Chase. A. Allen, and K. Helmer, and if a few more performers such as those mentioned can be found next years varsity can look for- ward to some great material 10 replace those graduating.
 The Junior Varsity Basketball team is being coached by Larry Meade, forward on last years var sity outfit. Coach Meade has wealth of material left over from the carsity team with which to build a fast team. G. Holz, c. Rel yea. R. Parks, and G. Garland are members of last years team who will be seen in the Junior Varsity lineup unless they show anllltS enough to be promoted to the var sity.
 The Freshman and Junior Var sity Basketball schedules follow:
 Junior Varsity sSaturday, December l3 - Bay
 Path Institute
 Saturday, January - west
 Springfield 'YY" Saturday, January 13 - North
 Adams "Y"
 Saturday, January 20-Tufts J. V. Wednesday, January 24-Collegi-
 ate Prep
 Saturday, February - North
 Adams "Y'' sThursday, February - west
 Springfield "Y"
 Saturday, February 17 "Wednesday, February 2S - Am
 Int College
 --s equals home games
 Freshman
 Saturday, January 13 - RoXpurS
 Prep Friday, January 19 West
 Springfield ""
 Saturday. January 27-Worcester
 Academy
 "Wednesday. January 3l Bay
 Path Institute sSautrday, February 10-Am Int
 College
 Wednesday, February IA - Bay
 Path Institute Saturday, February 17 - Wllils-
 ton Academy
 Tuesday, February 27 - Connec-
 ticut State '37
 -@euuals home games
 The fall sport managers Tor 1854 have been appointed and are as follows:
 Football co-managers = Wllour r. Tagliabue, F. F.. Sylvester
 Cross Country manager - E. .. Harritt
 Soccer manager - Robert Bur c;iN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15

At Lynn, Mass - Casey Kazan- jan, California, threw Harry Lun- din, New York; Bob Russell, New port, R. l., drew with Dick Raines Florida; Hank Oswald, Washing ton, threw Jimmy Kendrickas Worcester; Llayd Stewart, Lynn threw Abe Rothberg, Boston; Cor fila Parker, Tennessee, threw Charles Perry. Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15
Toronto Star Has ESQ., Chance"
 To Live After Operation;
 Police And Officials Probe
Crisis in Case Expected To-day Though Ultimate Re- suit Will Take Time-ShOre Tells Story to
 Police Claiming Accident

Boston, Dec 15-(UP)-The life of Irwin (Ace) Bailey, Toronto Maple Leafs hockey sar hung in the balance to- day. He was given 5050 chance to live after relcae brain operation performed yesterday at City hospital in desperate effort to save him from death.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15

Ed LaCroix's Psi Upsilons reg istered their second straight win in the preliminary defeating the youthful Ramblers,24 to 19, Lew KeIly's five points in the last three minutes of play gave the winners their margin of victory.
 The hOx score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15
Providence Colleg (35)

Referee, Kennedy; umpire, Swaf- field. Time, 20 minute halves.
 Score at half time, Yale 19; Providence 19.