IT NEWS AND COMMENT ON ALL RECENT EVENTS OCCURRING IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS EVENING LEDGER PniL'ADELPniA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1915. 1 COLLEGE MEN WIN GAME FOR ALUMNI TEAM I! Jack, of Penn, and Thoring t i-., nurl Van Meter, of Princeton Help OTHER SCHOOL NEWS .!.. tudent, form or Episcopal I Ac4deni.v athletes, turned the table nn . . i.'ai Acnrieniv field hockey team i !..,Aiv afternoon 111 the Chtirphinen'ii I durtjarJ. the Alumni stiuad winning by l eoals to i u'i"i- '"- " " ni- I min A-" m"""R "'"" '"" """" ,""" Thorlnffton nml Vnii Meter, of Princeton "iurl Meredith Jack, of I'eim. irtre on l,lt' Alumni team. Former I.plsropni stars, jtrnii. iuhrc, r X. Walthour nml .Inch, showed that tliej anild still piny "f""' ,'.'"., lick la well known In scholastic nml eol- circle." ns tho Junior polf champion ind former Episcopal Academy baseball Kraft plaved on tho Fohool tennis team ind Ring vvns n, member of the eros- ' :Mntrj- team. T Wnllhour was nn nll- t Lund athlete nt Uplscopnl during his athletic career, winning liH letter in football, baseball, track mid BMnnastlcs i Tho Episcopal Hrst shinny team lined nn vestcrday wltu l,,c fllowlnK mcn "i toes: Stortdnrt, Ijillou.. J'emlletim. Mc Cail Jjithrop, AVIlnxon nml Hnmllton. McCall, Ivulirop nnu iiiiiiiiiiuu aiuihi uiv coals for the school team. Young I'oolc. Of Episcopal " icmiiv ' "" '". "West rhilllcs Take 1" Hockey and Chess" was adaption vvhlth appeared In i morning ontempornry concerning tho -Athletic" activity of tho Orange and Blue. The epicstton some ate now nuking Is "What's the matter nt West Phila delphia High School Why hockey nml If the various athletic oinrlnls nt the fclgh schooli liad their "New Vonr's. Wishes' they would probably ask for tho ', follonlng ' Dr. Mathcw i' O'HiIen, Central lllgh-a ttv Rimiiasluni Profeisor Calvin Altliouse, Central illgli -theGhnbcl cup. Professor Henry lliachhotd. Xoitheust IllKh Larger athletic Held. Walter Keating, Northeast basketball eoach-A gymuasluni. Professor Philip Ci. Lewis, (ioimantovwi High Tho freshmen football title. Mr Heuhen T Shaw, West I'hllailelphl.i High A few clerks to deal with ncnti pipermcn. rrofemor Iver, Koiilhciii High School The football title Fred C nll West 1'hllitdi Iplila High School A swimming pool, tho oci er title, the track title, the Hwlmiulng title, tli. lira Vslltwi coach t'ential High tenm A new baskotbill door, Hastein League rules. James .1 tialhiR'ier, Central High School -Not to ansupi Ui O' Hi Ion's tele phone While ( entrnl High Ih napping. South ern High Is preparing for tho league fame next Tuomlav afternoon, and Coach Ingbcr has his men working In tho down town Kumiasluni Mittiv of tlie stu dnt around town wonileiod why South ern did not meet Cape Muv High School is scheduled before the Christmas holl fl). It was explained by Manager M -Closkey that the Southern High faculty rtfused to allow the team tit go to Capo May and play tho game nt night. Temple Preparatory School's basketball players had planned to take a trip up thsStato this week, but Illness presented a number of tho men from reporting and the- cago tour was abandoned If tho movement Op foot to organize a hockey team proves Micccssful at tho West Philadelphia High. School, it Is likely that Central High, Northeast and Oermantoun will fall In lino and liavo teams formed to play with tho West Phillies, Weidel. tho sprinter. Is In back of the movement to organize a hockey team. Students at the Swarthmore High School are enthusiastic; Ttver tho showing of tho cago team, which Is lit lino for the Delaware County high school basket ball title. The first game scheduled after the holidays will be with tho Ambler High School nulutet on January 8 in tho Swartbmoto College gymnasium. "By" alton, former Centtal High School football and track star, who Is Interested in physical training work, as In town over tho holidays. Ho at tended tho annual Christmas smoker of the Dutch Company, as did many ot the u v-emrai dojs. Herbert Hughes, physical director at the West Philadelphia High School and coach of tho basketball team, has enough tood men to put two tlrst-class teams In "o High School League series. If such scheme were possible. As it Is, teams wetlng tho West Philadelphia "re lerves" ilnd they are pitted against a quad of veterans, and all because the material Is so good and plentiful this season. Hiss Preston, coach of the Temple university girls' basketball team. Is Planning ahead for tho game with the ot. Joseph's College girls, scheduled for f i? ,' " January. Temple won irom me Holman school with ease. ' I TH a.lLll. .. . . a i ( mmcuiaieiy upon meir return to scnooi the Central High School track candidates Ul be notified to continue Indoor train Ins for the coming meets. Many of the iwnera made It a point to keep in con ation over the holiday season. Tiiey will have an edge on the new candidates mr ui9 team. I JjtC! IPLLi . I IMES 'TCHKYW,THSCRATCHKI HE'S SHVONMODERM MILITARY 1 WITH ITS BEQALLRIGHT BUT INSTEAD j APPEAL IS PURELY TO THE EAR- J 'f OUCH , v A 1 S-rJIl5 &E TO THE BUS RIVER I J fllv STRATECYJ ' Vj OFSfCNDINC AMMONITIOTOTHEBUO J MfM I I 1 ftATI TX ,J I WAS OMLY lL Dr. . ,. Williams Pays High Tribute to Camp Dr. Harry I,. Willinms, hentl conch of the Minnesota football wi?n pai(1 n hih tribute to Walter tamp, of Yale, in his foot ?'' r.ep..rt to lhe Nntional Collegi ate Athletic Association in New iork. He said: i ii n Tamil's devotion to foot hall and his services to all iovert of tho frame can scarcely be over estimated. Always a gentleman and a sportsman of the highest type, his influence has invariably been exerted on tho side of clean footbnll and manly sport, while his technical knowledge, deep insight and wise judgment have been felt as a constant guiding force to the committee through the trying years n which the game of football has been so rndicnlly changed. His name is indelibly graven on tho rules of football as they stand to day. His rctiiement from active participation in the deliberations of" the Utiles Committee is felt by all to bo a great loss." JASPER'S JUMPING BASKETBALL STARS EXPECTED TO RETURN Kummer Reported Ready, While Wohlfnrth Wants to Ob- tnin a Manager for His Homestead Bakery DE NERI TO PLAY CAMDEN I'loni a very tellnhlo source the Infor mation has been received that both Hill Kummer and "Dutch" Wohlfaith may soon he playing with the Jasper five In tho Hastein Ilasketball League. IJtim mer, who Jumped the team In the middle of tho IfiU-l.'i season, Is tcaily, na. even anxious, to return, whllo Wohlfnrth, ac conllng to tlie teport, wants to plax b.is keth.tll and will do so If he ran obtain some one to run his bakery nt Home stead, Ii. The letuiii of even one of thee plmors, let nlono both, would ho a godsend to Kensington Ituskothnlt fans, who hao stuck to the team despite a losing streak of eight Nttalght games. Kummer Jumped last winter because tho Jasper manage ment would not meet his terms, which, to tell tho truth, wero Impossible. Now ho Is icady to icturn for nlinost any sum the Jasper management may offei within ic.ison. Wohlfnith's salary while placing with tho Jewels was reported to be tho largest paid nt that time to any player in tho Hasteiu League, hut "Dutch" was worth It, nml should ho oomo back to tho fold, Nonp.il oil Hall would bo taxed to Its capacity nt oer game, and fans would lie turned aw.iy by the hundreds. llefore Kummer ran ictiiin to Jasper tho Hastcrn League magnates must re mow; his iianio ftom the mythical black list. This they are sure to do, since tt w liming team at Nonpareil Hall will help tho other teams in the league ns nueh nn It will Jasper. When Kummer left last whiter he played with and managed the .Teaniietto team, In the West Penn League. Shortly after his arrival thero tho Ciiilt lost Its hall by Hie and had to HiiUii tho hchedule nwny fiom home. Tho West Penn League Just drifted tlunugh tho season, and did not leorg.inizc this fii-. Hence Kummer is out of a Job Ynhl farth's enso Is tllffcient. Ho is under -e-servo to the Jasper management, Inn .is he did tint piny In nnv other nrg-mlrntti ,i after quitting tho Jewels, hn is tlienfoie at libettv to return whenever ho fci N so incllud. Cavannugh is now Jumping centie, but this year has slumped badly and the onlv reason ho still Is being tiscd leguluilv is because thero Is no one to tnkn his place. If Friedman could Its developed Into pivot man, the team, with Sedran and Kummer, forwards, and Wohifnith mid Fox at guards, would bo a world beater. Sedran and Kummer are both -cry light, and henco tho smnllness of tho Jnsper cago would ho n handicap Hut both are good shots, and with Kum mer nvernging 3) out of in fouls tho Jowcls would win at home, since ninny of the recent games hnvo been lost by a few points nnd tho difference lins usually been In foul throning. Away from home, in the largo cages at Cooper nnd Musical Fund Halls, and at Camden, Trenton and Heading, tlie Jasper tlvo na made up above would do moro than hold its own. De Neil will tackle the Camden flvo at the Camden Armory, liaililon avenuo nnd Mickle street, tonight. This la the 11 rat of two games these clubs uro scheduled to play this week. Tho second meeting will be at Musical Fund Hall Satin day. EI)IIK MAHAX WILL THY FOR HONORS ON Tit U'K Harvard Star Has Earned Letters in Baseball nnd Football nOSTON, Dec -") Hddlo Mah.iu, of Harvard, Is going to trv to make his let ter In track lieu -imii,s He 1 .is won letters in football and b.ueDall and now he Is ambitious to add the third. It xvill not be anything now for Mulian to compete In track events, for when ho was at Andoier ho did excellent work as a sprinter und It Is retailed how lie ran a 100-yard race and played baseball against Exeter the same day. Mahan was once caught In ten teconds when ho was at Andover. ABSENT-MINDED ABNER He Measures Odes Only by the Ear, But He Gets RISEOFWILLARD FEATURE OF 1915 B0XINGCA1PAIGN Conquest of Jack Johnson Only Bout to Stand Out During Year BANTAMWEIGHT FUSS With tho exception of tho unexpected defeat of Jack Johnson bv Jes Wlllnrd for tho heavyweight c'liainplonshlp which was the biggest pugilistic accomplishment tn rive yenrs the waning 111.", boxing season hns been a remarkahlv quiet year Tlii fight nlono stands out ns tho one event to start nny degtee ot tongue-wng-glng Tho hitherto Invincible black was knocked out by the Kansnt cowboy be fore a $60,000 gate at Havana April 6. Despito tho fact that ho bad lived a life of ease In Paris and London after defeating Jim Jeffries at Ueno Julv 4, 1910, Johnson vvnsnn overwhelming favor ite. After tho gieatest black mm slnco Peter Jackson nctually had Rlai ed on tho road to complete collapso tho question of tho white man's supremacy was broached. Wlllnrd won, flooring LI'l Ar thur in tho ?Cth round. Thero promises to bo n merry fuss over tho claim of Johnny Hrtle as bantam champion, based on his foul victory over Kid Willinms. Tho Bnltlmom hatller vows to take tho matter to court If the Kewple continues to make enpltal of the title Inasmuch ns tho Kt. Paul bout was a bobtalled ntTalt, In n State where- ref erees' decisions are unlawful, Williams contends, tho rcferen nor any ono elo h.id no power to wish away his laurels earned In n decision bout on the coast. Fred Welsh's title lias been p.vfe giiatdod all senson hv his manager, llanv Pollok, who Inserted In nil light articles a clause which said that on no account whatsoever could n decision on a foul be given against the Itrlton. SCKAI'S AHOUT SCKAIM'KltS l.lko most Philadelphia fighters who have left Tor other pastilles, Tommv lluck is making n de, bled hit with Kansas City fans. Following his otisv victory over Ileimy MlUovci'ii. Illicit has been matched with Tteiuiv Chnvcr, .Mex ican featherweight from Denver, In tlie Missouri city January 2. Tho bout Is scheduled for W rounds. Kansas City promoters are endeavoring tn In lug .lohnnv Kllbnne West for n match with the Philadelphia!!, nnd it is probable the pair will meet shoilly after the llrst of tho cai "I tltluk the iltle nonld rlitinne tmntlft ir MeVriilrewn' tUltt ever reaches Welsi Jaw." writ rhllailelnhla Jnrk O'llrten, now mnn nger tr nlille Mf.Xndrous, "f Mnniunk. .tnun tlcfrt the rloek everv time when It crimps to helng optlmlMtc. ''With Young Jack .lit rteltpr i h.tiiiplun . and McAndreua us llgln welRlit tliiimplnn, I should he kept buv pllul Intr lltplr ffirtuiies anil futiiren, Is tho way li'ftrlen Ilnlslies his lrtter. Sli Will ou iiteaKp Infiirtit me through v.iur iohtmtt if tli, fallmvlnir tlKhtiTs nrp in.tr rp,l Inhnnv niitidee. tlohby UpmiuMs. Ileitiiv ICaufmatt. Tommy llnurll. Voting Krne. nnd Joe Hirst 1. II. (1. All the mentioned boxers, Willi tlie ex ception ot Iteynolds, nro married. TKII LEWIS OUTIIOXKS WILLI K HITCH IK Itrittun Gives Former Lightweight Champion Severe Lacing at Welter Limit NHW VOHK. Dec. 23. Ted Lewis, ' lhigland, gave Wlllla Itltchle, tho former lightweight champion, tho liveliest lacing of his career In a 10-round bout at Madi son Squaro Oaiden last night. Aside fniin ouo Hash of his old-ttmn form In tho last inunil, Itltchle was outgeneraled and out boxed nil tho wnv. At the cud tho former cbantpiiin'.s face was cut and puffed fiom the hhowor of Jabs and swings with which tho Knglishmnu bewildered the Califor nia ii, Tho bout was at tho welterweight limit, Kilchlo weighing IIS-1, and Lewis IMV Tills weight saw Lewis nt his best. Ills boxing was the prettiest and tho niftiest that lias been seen in tho Garden In manv a day. Tho Hilton's feet wero ns fast .is Ids hands, and ho danced away from Illtchto's straigiit-aini attack so fnst that tho former champion missed time nnd again. IIEY0IISK I.KPKATS IIHOAD IN WINDIM' AT DOUGLAS Stroodlc Scores Four-Hound Win in Hout With Legs Veteran Kid Ilroad was trotted out for Ktldle Itevolie last night ul the Douglas Athletic Club, and after being buffeted around tho ring by the latter through six i omuls of hard boxing, ho left the ling apparently not damaged in tint least. Tho hout proved to bo a pleasurable ills appointment. ttf t'liurso no one expected Ilroad to win lor ho was so fat th.it ho decidedly le seinbled a "billlkln baby." In this respect Ilroad did not disappoint tho spectators. He lost, but whlln being defeated ho tbiiUod tin1 spectators Willi ms exniiuiion ul g.imeness nnd ability to take punish ment. Tommy Cranston won from Joo Phillips In the Heml-wlndup. In the other bouts llock Hones won from Jim Williams, Al Fox defeated Young Homer, -while Kid Rtroodle stopped Frisco Legs In four rounds. Dinner for Caddies More than l.'O raddlea TrilHlie fittrrtaliiPtl at tinner l tttu Arcntinlnk Country Club ut Diesel lllll tomorrow. Dinner w 111 tie terved at 1 p m. anU uomen members of the tlub will act as waitresses. An entertainment will follow iha Ulittter. FEW CHANdKS MADE IN THE COMMITTEES N. C. A. A. Makes Appointments for Ensuing Year NKU' Yonif, Dec. 29 Committees to formulate rules for footbnll, track athlet ics, swimming, hnsketlnll nnd soccer foot ball in 1916-17 wero appointed by tho Na tional Colleglnte Athletic Association be fore Its adjournment last night Few ihanges In any of tho committees wero mado because It wan felt to bo neccssatv that ns far ns posslblo tho men who had gained experience In tho regulation of a particular sport should bo continued In power These nro the committees appointed: Vnothall-r!. K. Hall, rtartmmtth. It U William, Minnesota, .1. A llsbbltr. liner ford: Lieut. 1'tilllti ItajPtt, West Point. W Svtime Ohfrlln. . c. William, t nlvcr IU of lown. W A. Ijimbeili. I nlverslt of V'lrRlnli, nti.l one rpprppptilnttv' to bo nt ttolnteil bj each of tnp folinulhc lltrvard Vnle, Princeton, Pennsyltanla. t ornell. An iiapolls ami vhlcaKO. Track Alltletlrs Director Frank CAst'rtnnn, Ohio "into Pnlveratty. chairman: Dr. 3 I. Urllfltli Drake ltomnoy llerry, Corn II, llaskelbitll Or J TI. nav.rott. Prlttreinn Dr. .litmes NalPinlth. KntiMs. Halrih Morituit. I'ennst Iv ntttn . ttswnM Toner Atttlover. Dr L ,T Cook. VllntiPipolls. Dlreetor 1a AV. St John. Ohio state I ntvrrsltv Direilor It.. J. Holupr. Washlnaton II, I Mtinlep, St, John s col lep. Anniinolls Roecet-Dr. t A nnbbltt Hnvprforil elnlr nmii vv. r ilntiplon, Unrvatcl, P s, 'jq Amlovpr. ilporue Urton. l'niiiisinMv c H Mabes Columbia. C. I Itrewer, Allssotirl. c H Uyinrnt, OrcKoti Aftrlcultiim! College. Commltteo on littles nnd I'nlillcntlons J. 13. Itaycroft. PrlncMon. chairman, Ir J. JI. Mo'. curtly. Sprlnnflil i. M. C. A. College Donn t, o. Uovlpr, ItuttPM SlmmlnR 1 Jy tjihurlng, chairman, PrlncMon, I It. Jleod. Ulil ago. H, f Npin' an. Amlorit C. 1. Tnibenbach, Columblt rrrs ' -fTi- ,&"" W' Arx si ?&xni CL --T DECEMBER 31st Tlir & 9.7&3ii .f3k f i .i5 i QN December 31st tkc B 12 u 14 13 io 17 is B'Q U ill f io ii 12 u 14 is to W. J T? . T J ., Ml rlPJ F. 10 20 21 22 7b 2i 21 .VjBrt l" i?V 17 IS 10 20 21 22 23 - rVCTllnfi JCdf'Cr Will K JiSg 20272829M3I 'H(Jj (St I I 24 23 26 27 2SZ0 30 Till s2&i&g0& j Kif--, 1 I issue a beautiful calendar, i Pj '4 1916 appil ioia 80' It l 1 1 1916 oaostR. ioi6 measuring 16 x 10 2 incnes. cLH: Z 2 3 45 o.r i WmW IaLL 1 i .0 it S S I pnnteri in colors. BllW O 10 II 12 13 14 13 ImUW H V 1 ' -l 13 13 17 IS 10 20 21 Z& W&J$W 'jf' 10 17 !8 10 20 21 22 aN?k '. fi'l 22 23 24 23 20 27 23 V T Ml TI ' RS yflTlE2' m, -v. 24 23 26 27 2s 29 0 ?( fjl XiX f( it will contain a lilting WJ2wJMwfe 4 WI (mY7M 1 9 Httlc song, "The Opening fiW W 1916 MAY 1918 L-" -r " 7f" 1916 NOVEMBER. 1010 -r-v "IT' T I MSM Ml. 5 2TVi? Uhc (Dpcmngiaoor "TSSS f Door, by Tom Daly, fjffl M 7 a 5 10 ii 12 13 p 3 o 7 a o 10 11 , .11 1 1 1 BBSrJ JPU" m 14 A 10 17 .a m 20 IliUiyU'vKlS I illustrated in colors by MI BMA W 2122 23 24 2326 27 . fci-.. X5?fiSS a WW Skt JL 23 20 30 31 -J -.iJ 26 27 25 29 30 TT 1 SVlF fWt & ,-M,l,-,WM -.... A 1 J.C11UI.ISUI1. t' ! ??, i i n ,, .-ih- I i . Srrl BlWt r "-""'"'"""I- rV ' ' 11 JIIP wfm V 1916 June ioia aizz7?sz,z:i': 1916 DtciMBER. 1918 1 1 his is a calendar wor- Jla fjj; W 45078-oio T-jr-, 34367BO thy or a place m your fto fil r, II 12 IJ 14 13 10 17 rkJ'.iX,.2i. "0 II 12 13 14 15 IO 1 ... x i PMlS) JttV 4 SSSS!iSSM ...SSSSil- XSafrSSS ; daintiest room. Order WL M your newsdealer now to mMji$ d&fg . ..." . ,,.- s",-sr--t bring you tlie Evening PPlJw &Cr! Ki i&PirttiiiMimfPfflrr vm FACULTY CONTROL IS URGED BY DELEGATES AT N.C. A. A. MEETING All Students Should Hnvo Chnnco to Pnvticipnto in Athletics, Is General Opinion DR. GARFIELD SPEAKS NHW YOltti, Dec. 10 --Faculty control of athletics nnd the mnny evils that be set the college student wore dlseuspcd jestnrdny at tho 10th nnnunl convention i of tiio National Collealato Athletlo Asso ciation nt the Hotel Aster. Moro than 100 delegates lepresenllng 135 universities nnd schools took part in tho offort to solvo the knotty problems -which tho as sociation has endeavored to overcome during tho 10 years of Its existence Many of the nports recognized by col leges In this country wor subjected to a severe gruelling, ami methods for eradi cating the manv ovlls or athletic llfo wero suggested, although tho pat played bv tho nssoclat Ion in national colleglatn sports came In for its fair sharo of com mendation, particularly for Its efforts In advocating purity In athletics. In addi tion to tho discussion on athletics, re ports -were rend on football nnd other 'yy&X' s - 'r - Jf Illiustrateci Calendar WITH THE ONE Results By WALT McDOUGALL sports, with recommendations for tho betterment of college athletics nnd a clearer lennltlon of the rules governing the same A plea for a sv.stetn of collegiate ath letics In which every student would have a chnnco to participate wna mnde by I)r llarrv A. Gnrflcld, president of Willinms College Doctor Garfield pointed out that many students were hatred from active participation In college athletics because of their inability to mako tho llrst leant In tho sport in which they wero inter ested, nnd an effort should he mado to encourage theao men. Among tho other tilings suggested was the organisation of additional tenma. Dean Howard MrCIeiMthan, of Prince ton University, spoke, on athletlo stand trds and approved of tho faculty con trolling Alt nthletlo activities In tho col leges. The reason why tlie faculty should control nthletles, ho said, Is because Its members nro better equipped than stu dents or graduates to uphold a certain standard which Is cssrtitlal In athletics. l'nolball Tickets on Kale Tickets for I'm MeClure Vlneomo fofttbnl' Rame, to bo Blaicd New year's nflcrtioou on tiio sttawbrlJRe ft rinthlpr riekl. CBit and vvnlnut trPt. wpre nlaoetl on sil tojay at the A. t. Spalding m.rttnc goods More. 1510 Chestnut street. North Ilrancli "Y" Wins Tiio fun Mr fiam of tYr Nmth Hnnch Y. M. . A. dofMtftii th B thnivv hurcli Ave thl mornM by tiio Bor r At tn 1 3 Tli a r i tii wiw pinyti in the North II ranch gape (sillmit ttclfl Decision Dm ltoto?i nairir. win irnon thf rrfro1 m iir rlsion iw tmtpv 1 onknm, of T)pnvr, nt Witt pnd of lf roun 1 or h,inl hittllnc Inst ntRht. ir ittr CENT WHITE FLYER SHOOT TODAY AT WIHTEMARSH Sam Ochletree, Local Gunner, to Compete in Fort Side Inn's Midweek Tourney White Flyer gunners will Journey to the Fort Sldo Inn Gun Club, Whltemarah, to day for their midweek shooting whero an attractive card of events will bo rendy for them. Just what tho main event will be remains problematical. It Is likely that a match of IS birds will furnish the wind up match. Tho club, being Juat a mtlo below Fort Washington, will liavo a tendency to draw many upstato shooters to Its grounds whllo It will also attract many Phlladelphlans. It will be a good test for tho marksmen who await New Years' day tourneys to take a lent flyer. Samuel Ochletree, a prominent local shot, will bo ono of the men who will Hro away at tho live birds. Penn Chessmen "Win NEW' YOrtK, Dee. tVnnrttnnla innilo n clean hcpp nintnt Cornell In tits final itny s tliv of tho IrUnEtilnr rollfe chp tourna ment at tho Illee. Progressive Che's Club yes terday. Tim final score was rpnnsvlvanla !' points to -Jij for. Cornell . This kUps 1'pnnlrl tanla the first le. on the new lltce tropin. Tto rears neo the Ietinslnnlnns -won pprma nent possession of the prize niTered by tiio am ilonor. nnd a new cun nn" put ttD for ront petition. Last ve.ir s trnmes resultM In a tlravv Aimar ay ,aai ,& rmrk Free f y i .1 -i.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers