davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-18
CHEST x-RAY CLINIC STARTED; FIVE MORE ARE NOW ON 5HEDULE

First in a series of six X-ray clinics was held at the Juneau Health Center yesterday afternoon with many residents of the com munity taking advantage of the op- portunity to obtain chest X-ray, pr. c. c. Garter, Juneau Health Off, ficer, stated today.
 Second in the series will be to- morrow between the hours of 12 noon and 5 pm, he reminded those interested in availing themselves ot the service.
 This X-ray service is urged for everyone over IA years of age who has not had a chest X-ray within the past year. However, anyone having had an X-ray within the past year who for some reason feels he should be X-rayed again is well come to have one at this time.
 The x-ray clinics will be held each Wednesday and Friday through June 2. Wednesday hours at 5 to 8 pm; Friday hours, 12 noon to p.m The clinics are spon- sored comparatively by the Health Center, local physicians, the Alaska Association and the Alaska Department of Health.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-18
34 PASSENGERS
 ON pNA FLIGHTS

Pacific Northern Airlines brought Is passengers here yesterday, and carried 19 westbound.
 Arriving from Anchorage were Leo M. Jones, R. Kearns, Mrs. G.. Sweet, K. J. Kadow, w. s. Twen- hofel, George Black, A. B. Gun noe, D. M. Gretzer, R. s. McBeth, c. w. Scott, Dean Hamlin. George Terhar, N. K Zelios and Mrs. Ruth Lakin with John and baby Joan.
 Outbound, E. T. Crane, c. R. Griffin, Gordon Brockhouse and Norman Donatt went to Cordova R. A. Pelkey and Thomas Weed to Yakutat, and these passengers to J. Dunshire, Marcine Phyllis Burke, L. E. Ev- ans, Arch Hall, Mrs. M. Bogue MT. and Mrs. E. Stout, Horace Thomas R. Ricketts, s. A. John Mccormick and Clarence Heating.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-18
CALL FOR BIDS = INSURANCE
May 16, 1850

May 16, 1850
 The Common Council of the City of Juneau is calling for sealed bids to be opened at their Regular Council Meeting to be held on Fri day, June Is, 1850 in the Council Chambers of the City Hall at 800 o'clock F. M. for the renewal of the Citys "Workmens Compensation and Employers Liability" Insurance. This insurance to cover the period from June q, 1850 to June 21, 1851.
 The City of Juneau reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities.
 No bidder may withdraw his bid after the hour set for opening there of; or before award of bid, unless said award is delayed for period exceeding thirty days.
 The following estimated annual payroll is the basis upon which the above mentioned insurance is to be based. No bids will be accepted upon any other basis. The rates for each classification shall be indicated in the bid. All bids shall be extended to show premium figures for each classification and totals shall be drawn to indicate clearly the com- putation of the total bid figure quoted.
 Street Commissioner ...,-...-.-.$ 7,20O.O0 City Attorney 1,80O.00 City Clerk and Assistants. 8,4OO0O Librarian and Assistants .... 3,OO0.OO City Engineer and Assist
 ants 5,4Oo.oo City Health Officer (Doc-
 tor, 36O.0O .Janitors 1,80O.00 Cemetery Caretaker and
 assistants ......... 3,OoOOO Street Cleaning-Sweeping
 and washing ................. 2,5oooo Street and Road Construc-
 tion-Maintenance .......... 6o,Ooooo City Police = Chief and Patrolmen .........,.............. 28,500.00 Volunteer Bremen = Chief
 and Fire Truck Drivers. s,ooooo Fire Alarm Caretaker ....... 36OOO Fire Hydrant Caretaker .... 3,9OO00 Harbormaster ............. 2,40OO0 1 Playground Director and Assistants ......................... 1,80O.OO City Magistrate ................... 1,8OOOO Garbage Dump Caretaker.. 1,5OO.0O Piledriver Grew ..................... 100000 Gold Creek Repairmen ... 100000 Airport Building Caretaker 4,20O.0O c. L. POPEJOY, l City Clerk. First publication, May 18, 1850. Last publication, May 25, 1850.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-18
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

finest year round residence in the Aux Bay area. 31a acres of land on wooded point. We'll handicapped with large lawns, flower gardens and commercially profitable kitchen garden. House built in 1886. Two large bed- rooms. Double plumbing Full cement basement with automatic oil furnace. Large living room with filed stone fireplace. The kitchen with Flamo gas range. REA electricity, and emergency Delco system. Dependable water system. Garage and other out buildings. Sale to be owner fin- anced. May be seen only by ap'
 pointment through this~ office.
 S2 ,500-4-room house on piles Good condition-well insulated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-18
FOR SALE

JUNEAU
 HOUSE to be moved from site of new Public Library. Must be out of the way by July l. Make us an offer!
 DOUGLAS
 VERY comfortable two-bedroom home excellent condition. En- closed garden plot. Reasonable price. Nicely furnished. ATTRACTIVE new home on Doug las Beach, short distance from bridge. Well furnished. Garage. Man being transferred and must sell quickly. BUILDING LOTS in Juneau, Doug las and on highway. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY COUNTRY PROPERTY! WELL-EQUIPPED poultry farm with additional acreage if desired. Excellent water supply, good gar- den plots, comfortable house and several storage buildings. 71s miles from Juneau on paved highway.
 MILE from Duck Creek-over 2 acres of land with good bufd- ings and fine garden. Attract lively priced for cash deal. ON paved highway-484 acres Furnished bedroom hoNSe. Good water supply Would easily be made to pay its way as pour try or truck farm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-18
RAINBOW GIRLS HAVE
 } EVENTS SCHEDULED

The regular evening meeting of the Order of Rainbow for Girls will be held Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Scottish Rite Temple. There will be initiatory de- gree work, balloting and plans made for the official visit of the Grand Worthy Advisor, Doreen Softly. All members are urged to attend. All members of OES and Masons are also invited
 The new officers are reminded to attend practice Friday afternoon after school as well as 10 a.m., Sat urday in the Scottish Rite Temple.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-18
William Winn-phon 23A
 Office in Alaska Credit Bureau

BEACH PROPERTY, beautiful set- ting with large stream, bright modern house, bedrooms, fur nished. 2 acres between road and beach. $570O. CUTE OLDFASHIONED 2 bedroom house, furnished. Full basement, half concrete. Large lawn with flower gardens. Lot 50x20O from main street Douglas to upper street. A comfortable home with lots of elbow room. Owner trans ferred. $5500
 TWO bedroom apartment plus $105 monthly income for $12,OOO in Scatter tract. Or take one bed- room apartment and get $12Q monthly. Or take 3-bedroom house and get S75 monthly. On Evergreen Ave. two houses with view, both furnished. Total $l2,O00. Can be financed. BEAUTIFUL BEACH home, larY fireplace, knctty rine and cedar two bedrooms. Also 10x18 cabin All for s8,000. Near Aux Bay Rec, Area.
 VIEW from side Evergreen Bowl, 1 bedrooms, full basement, good solid house needs some repairs S6800, owner will finance. HOUSE on pilings, rooms. $2500 TWO HOUSES between 18th and new school site. Bring $50 rent. Ss,o0o.
 NEW BEDROOM home, Douglas, concrete basement, best neighbor- hood. One block from school. See pictures our window $8400. HOUSE TRAILER on lot connect ed to water, oil, electricity. Rental of lot only $1O monthly. Toilet built on., Move; in today. Two double beds. Cost $500 new, came up Alcan, now sell for $2OOO. Easy terms. GILL NEITHER, 20 it. it beam. 37 h.p. Star engine. $400 for quick sale. 3lCl5Z on oJn Iloat. BUILDING LOTS JUNEAU-4 to- gether at 9th and Park $1200. One past end of Kennedy $75. ONE COAT OUTSIDE WHITE PAINT only $3.50 gallon. About 80 gal. left.
 WINDOWS and DOORS and BATH TUBS.
 TWO BEACH SITES PATENTED, 100 250. Beautiful beach prop erty for summer cabins. Good view. Fritz Cove road. $900 each.
 PETER WOOD
 S Al E s A G E N c SEWARD AT MARINE WAY To1ophOna OH
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-18
POWER OFF NOTICE

The Power will be off from the Salmon Creek Power House out the Glacier Highway, Friday, May 19
 1850, from 1 pm. until 2:3O pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-18

1-8' Aldred Wallace Sxiff, good condition, $500 1-8 fathom Herring net s20.0O, good fisher. Call Red 15O. 7-2t THREE bedroom furnished home, garden, patented land. See F. s. Epperson, Fritz Cove Rd. 7-tf FIREWORKS just starting. Comm. of S20O.00 and up. Gar nee. Signal Fireworks & Spec. Co.,, Inc. S4O4 SEE Powell Blvd, Portland, Oregon. 7-6t FRIGIDAIRE, $1O0. See after 5 pm. Bill Ray, George Bros Apts.
 7-6t 1850 STUDEBAKER Regal Deluxe Commander Sedan, under coated, also accessories. Phone Green $50 after 6 pm. 7-tf FOR SALE OR TRADE for town property, modern three bedroom home with full concrete basement. Five acres patented land with excellent water supply and gar dens. Other buildings include a large shed and two room log cabin. Peterson, Eleven Miles.
 7-tf NEW 16 X 16 Pyramidal tent; write 2167 5-6t 6 it. 1949 Frigidaire like new, Norge washing machine, good condition. Phone Blue 165. 6-3t 1e47 PLYMOUTH 4 door sedan, motor just overhauled, new paint job, seat covers, Al tires. Phone Blue 559. 6tf 1937 CHEVROLET coupe, good summertime transportation. Good tires, new battery, $150.00. Ph. 681 between 8-8:30 am. only.
 6-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-18
MURPHY & MURPHY

REALTORS ACCOUNTANTS Phone 676 over First National Bank
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-18
FOR SALE

FOUR ROOM furnished house with small basement bedroom; also adjoining fine building lot front
 ing Evergreen Ave. in Scatter
 tract. Will sell both or house first. Good view. Phone Green 285 after 3 pm. 6-6t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-18
FOR SALE

-8' Aldred Wallace S'xiff, good
 condition, $500. 1-8 fathom Herring net S20.00, good fisher.
 Call Red 150. 7-25
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-18

THREE bedroom furnished home, garden, patented land. See F. s.
 Epperson, Fritz Cove Rd. 7-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-18

7RIGIDAIRE, $100. See after 5 pm. Bill Ray, George Bros Apts.
 7-6t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-18
Here's how 10 send in your want ad :.

l. Count the number of words in your ad. GA group of | um- bers up to 5 digits oun t s as ne word).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-18

1850 STUDEBAKER Regal Deluxe Commander Sedan, under coated, also accessories. Phone Green $50
 after 6 pm. 7-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-18

} it. 1949 Frigidaire like new; Norge
 washing machine, good condition. Phone Blue 165. 6-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-18

NEW 16 16 Pyramidal tent; write
 2167. 5-6t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-18

BABIES and small children cared for, day, week or month. Phone
 Black PIP. 94-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-18

AVAILABLE-all around office
 man; bookkeeper, typist. Phone Blue 53O. 91-6t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-18

The Ad Section The Empire YOUR marketpace Want your easily and inexpenvey. Put the 374 We'll be word ad wsh
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-14

groomsmen. Attendants of the
pride were her sister, Miss Jimmy
Allen, who is now Mrs. Jimmy
Donald of Goodman, and Miss Hat
tie McGregor, now Mrs. Owen OF
Hattiesburg,
The bride was beautiful in a
gown of lowered chiffon over
grey satin, fashioned with puffec
sleeves. She entered to the strains
of the traditional wedding march.
played by Miss Matte Alexander,
who later became Mrs. w. A.
Brumby, mother of DR.. Paul b.
Brumby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis made their
nome in Goodman the first 25
years of their married life, where
Mr.. Ellis was engaged in farming
operating the post office, gin, and
a furniture and feed store. Their
home there is now the home Of
the superintendent of Holmes
Junior College. When Mr.. Ellis
was elected sheriff, the Ellises
moved to Lexington and have
made their home here since that
time. They have two children,
Mrs. J. r. Williams and Mr.. w. L.
Ellis. Jr., both of Lexington, and l
grandchild, w. l.. Ellis, III, of
Kosciusko.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-14
Arts And Crafts
Club Has MEETING

The Arts and Crafts Club met
on Thursday, December z at the
beautiful Methodist parsonage
with Mrs. T. G. Floyd, Mrs. Al
Taylor, and Mrs. B. w. Lipscomb
as co-hostess. The home was de
corated gaily with an artistic
Christmas scene on the mantle in
the living room and another on the
dining room table.
After a business meeting Christ
mas carols were sung and the
guests were served a party plate
carrying out the red and green
Christmas colors.
Each member brought a gift for
a Christmas box the club plans
to send. Mrs. w. H. Fincher pre-
sented Mrs. Floyd with a potted
Christmas plant.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-14
Personals
Curtis Cars Honor
Tom HoHingsworths

The Curtis Carr home was the
setting for a delightful buffet sup
per honoring Mr. and Mrs. Tom
aollingsworth, a recent bride and
groom, last week.
The honoree wore a bright cor
sage of holly berries and green
leaves, a gift of the hostess, and
each of the guests was given 9
small matching corsage or bou-
tonniere.
The centerpiece of the service
table was a beautiful Christmas
arrangement of pine cones, cedar,
and colorful balls, thanked by tall
candles. The guests enjoyed a
delicious chicken spaghetti sup
per.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-14
Thursday Club Meets
With Mrs. Wilson

Mrs. Will Wilson was hostess to
members of her Thursday bridge
club in her home last week. Guest
players were Mrs. j. M. McRae
and Mrs. Butler Moore.
Mrs. McRae was high score win
ner and Mrs. Herman Flowers was
second high.
A sandwich plate and Cokes
were served to the guests.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-14

Wednesday Bridge
Club Entertained

Members of the Wednesday af-
ternoon bridge club were enter
tanned by Mrs. Denton Rosamond
in her home recently. Guest play
ers for the afternoon games were
Mrs. William Moses, Mrs. Joe Ber-
man, Mrs. Eugene Herman and
Mrs. Herman Flowers.
Winning high score was Mrs.
Berman, with Mrs. Herman sec
ond high winner.
Mrs. Rosamond served an at
tractive salad plate to the guests.
Her living room vas brightly ar
ranged with Nandina berries and
greenery.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-14
Clubs
Sally Ann Smith
Born In Cincinnati

DR.. and Mrs. E. Y. Smith, Jr. of
Cincinnati have announced the ar
rival of a daughter, Sally Ann, on
Saturday morning, December 10,
at the Durham Hospital in Cincin-
natl. Mrs. Smith is the former
Miss Frances Phelps, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. 7. Phelps of Lex
ington. Mrs. Phelps is at the bed
side of her daughter.
DR.. Smith is a member of the
staff at Durham Hospital. They
have n son, Eugene, Jr., who is
one year old.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-14

1900, Miss Eva Allen, daughter
of Confederate Captain and Mrs.
j. M. Allen of Goodman, became
Che bride of Mr. Ellis at the Good
man Baptist Church in a cere-
mony characterized by simplicity
and dignity. The Rev. j. T. Ellis,
Mr.. Ellis father, administered
the vows following prayer mee.-
ing service.
M j. M. Tate and Mr.. George
Lytell attended Mr.. Ellis as
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-14
Miss Clara Watson Is
Hostess At Bridge

Members Of the Thursday night
bridge club met with Miss Clara
Watson last week. Mrs. George
Povall won high score in the
games and Mrs. Sessions Povall
was second high.
The hostess served a delicious
sandwich plate.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-14

In Jackson
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Rutledge
were Jackson visitors Monday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-14
Visits Sister

Mrs. Minnie Diggs visited her
sister, Mrs. Leroy Hines of Cru
ger in a Jackson hospital Sunday
Mrs. Hines suffered a broken hir
recently, and is reported doing
nicely. Mrs. Diggs left Monday
to be with Mr.. Hines at Cruger,
who is also confined because of
illness.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-14
Visit Daughter

Mrs. George Patterson and Flea
nor and Mrs. j. R.. Patterson visit
ed their daughter and grand
daughter, Ann Patterson, fresh
man student at Millsaps, in jack
son Sunday where they attended
the choir's presentation of "The
Messiah"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-14
Golden Wedding Is
Observed December S
By w. L. ElIises

MIR. and Mrs. Walter Lee Ellis,
well known to many friends in
Holmes county, observed their
Golden Wedding anniversary on
Tues6c- If this week.
Fifty years ago, December 5.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-14
Legion Auditory

The American Legion Auxiliary
meets Tuesday night at 7:30 at the
Alb Taylor Memorial Home. All
members T urged to be present.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-14
In Oxford

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Paris am
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Berman visited
in Oxford Sunday for the celeb.
ton of Henry Paris twenty-first
birthday. The Parises were Mem
phis visitors on Wednesday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-14
Visits In Texas

Mrs. Effie Sw%ittenberg is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Lamb
Crouch in Corpus Christi, Texas.
until Christmas, when they will
return to spend the holidays here.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-14
In Greenville

Mrs. w. H. Scott spent Saturday
in Greenville. MI. Scott and Miss
Edith Moore returned with them
and Sylvia Lynn Cohen remained
for a visit in Ruleville after TAXI
ing part in the state band clinic.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-14
Return Home

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Herring
left last week to return to their
home in Hopkinsville, Kentucky,
after a visit here.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-27
Statehood Vote Is
 "Cuaranteed" Says Sen. O'Mahoney
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) passage.
 Supporters of statehood for both Alaska and Hawaii should, in my opinion, be more certain than ever that their struggle will reach a successful conclusion in this Congress.
 "When Congress re-aSsembles 4 on November 27th, the House will proceed to consideration of the . excess profits tax bill, while the Senate proceeds to the considera- tion of the statehood measures. I am confident that an outstanding victory will be won on both.
 "I wish to say to the people of Hawaii that the prior considera-' ' ton of the Alaska bill will serve to open up a general discussion of the whole policy of statehood and should in no way interfere with action to admit Hawaii
 'I am heartily in favor of both measures and will continue to do everything I can do to bring them to a vote in the Senate.
 Tn conclusion I want to say that I am in most optimistic frame of mind about the pros poets of achieving statehood for both Territories before the 81st Congress adjourns."
Evening star., 1950-11-14
Chief Bender Named
As Athletics Coach
By the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 14.-Al-
bert (Chief) Bender, pitching ace
for the Athletics of about 40 years
ago, has been named to the AS
coaching staff for the 1851 season,
Arthur Ehlers, the clubs general
manager. announced today.
Manager Jimmy Dykes, recently
named to succeed the veteran
Connie Mack, said Bender will be
in charge of the pitching staff in
the bullpen.
Bender, a major league perform
er for Is years, has been scout
for the Athletics since 1888 except
for one season with the Yankees.
He is the second AS coach ap-
pointed within the last week. Bing
Miller was named on November 8.
Born in Brainerd, Mimi, 66
years ago, Bender won 210 games
against 127 losses as big league
hurler. He was the leading pitch
er of the American League in
1910, 1911 and 1914 while with
the AS.
After ending his major league
playing career in 1917, Bender be-
came a player. manager, coach
and scout with a number of major
and minor league clubs. From
1924 to 1923 he was head baseball
coach at the Naval Academy.
Evening star., 1950-11-14

Tiger stripes. snatched the ball
from a Yale back who was on the
verge Of scoring and raced 95
yards to win the 1898 game for
Princeton, 60. A year later the
same player kicked a last-minute
field goal to beat Yale. II to 10.
"McCready Sykes was so taken
away by the field goal he wrote a
poem in biblical style about Ar
thurs play" Poe said.
Edgar Allen thinks his berth
on Camps first All-America team
stemmed from his position as cap
tain Of Princeton eleven that
defeated Yale.
Camp Split His Choices.
Camp was fair about his selec-
tions," the old gentleman recalled
with q twinkle. "He chose three
Harvard men. three from Yale
and five from Princeton
Roscoe H. Charming, jr., and
Knowlton tSnake} Ames, both
backs: Center William j. George
and Tackle Hector Cowan were
the other Princetonians honored.
'Ames was great player" Poe
said. He was the first to Kick a
spiral punt, a trick that has since
been improved on, and think he
probably was the first to wear
leather cleats."
S. johnson Poe. Edgar Allen,
Jonn, Arthur and Gresham car
ried on the Poe tradition at
Princeton. John, a soldier of for
tune who was killed fighting with
the Black Watch in World War I.
is credited with the classic line
uttered in reply to a query as to
his destination when about to de-
part for a South American up
rising:
What difference which side I
fight on? It's war and In war both
sides are wrong"
Edgar Allen, almost a head
Evening star., 1950-11-14
By Lewis r. Atchison

Edgar Allen Poe, whose wiry.
133-pound frame suggests that he
might have been the poet instead
Of the Princeton quarterback who
was chosen on Walter Camps first
All-America team in 1889, thinks
the modern game is all right, in
cluding the two-platoon system.
Schools have grown, squads are
bigger and coaches have got to
use as many players as possible to
give them chance and keep them
happy" the 79-year- -old lawyer
told Touchdown Club members
and guests at yesterdays weekly
luncheon. "And if you've got q
player who can kick better than
any one else I think he should do
the kicking. even if he can't do
anything else. Getting the best
man for the job helps the team
and reflects glory on the school.
People who complain about the
free substitutions these days don't
understand what it's all about"
Princeton had no platoon prob
lems in the 1905 because candi-
dates were scarce and it was even
more difficult to get substitutes.
Nor were there paid professional
coaches to think up such ideas.
The generous, we'll -intentioned
counsel of a few old grads, plus
whatever advice the captain could
give. sufficed for coaching.
A "Quickie" in Coaching.
"Once in a while an old player
would come down on the noon
train," Poe recalled. "He would
yell at us to fall on the ball and
get up quickly and then catch
the 2 o'clock train back to town"
But the lack of substitutes and
absence of coach evidently made
little difference to the five Poe
brothers, who are as much a part
OF Princeton history as Nassau
Hall. Edgar Allen scoffed at the
suggestion of a rivalry among
them. 1t seems they attended
Princeton at different times and
were obSessed with only one
thought-beating Yale.
Princeton often defeated Har-
yard" Poe said, "but Yale beat us
entirely too much. We didn't have
many students and Yale had more
than 600. It also had Walter
Camp, who stayed on at New
Haven after his graduation and
kept close watch on football"
But the Poes enjoyed several
triumphS over the Ellis. Arthur.
the fifth brother to sport the