davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-05

Tickets for The Epwor,h League Ex-
cursion Thursday night are on sale at
VIM. ]. LUkens iewelry store and EX-
ley's pharmacy on the Island.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-05

Music for the Epwcrth League EX-
crrsion viii be furnished by the Wheel
ing CITY Band. Tickets on sale al Luz
kens jewe.ry store and EXley' phar-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-05

FOR SALE-MlSCELLANECUS.
FOR SALE-BICYCLE. IN GOOD CON
dtion; sell cheap. Address l., care this
office jeieda
FOR SALE-ABOUT 900 FEET OF Steam
heating pipe. Apply at this Office. my2Sh
FOR SALE-SECOND HAND IRON Safe.
Apply al this Office myth
FOR SALE. CHEAP-CRANDALL Type
writer with two type cylinders and two
pairs of ribbon sloOls. For particulars
call on w. J.. BRICE, Register Office.
myl5h
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-05

Rose Hams are money savers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-05

Dressing SacQUeS-
Great assortment, all pretty styles,
Waite and Coiorea Lawns, ST 10
So.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-05
Jos. Horne &CO.
"Wednesday. june .. 1893.

Penn Ave. and Fifth Street, Plttsbnrg.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-05

81 and So Twelfth Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-05
RussIAN Crash sUITs-D. GUNDuNa & q.

D0bbins. Chairman.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-16

restroom its victorious. tour in the North
west before it must line up before the
Olympies for that game which means more
than a football victory for the winning
eleven. = - -:
A.week from Monday the Olympic team
: Will start for Butte, Mont, to be gone ten
days: 1t will play two games with the
Butte: giants: who recently came SO dan
gerouSly near defeating the Reliance men.
=. . The first Olympic game will be
playedin Butte on Thanksgiving and the
! second on the following Sunday, Decem-
>. .:ber. = - -.
4 Afterward the Butte team is coming to
this City: On. Saturday, December 21, it
will have the satisfaction of meeting the
= Reliance men for the second time: The
game will be played at Central. Park. and
1t promises to be desperate struggle for
the men from .Montanaw fight hard to
cast:a shadow upon the. score OF 8 to 6 that
!. records their only edefeaton the gridiron.
=: On Christmas day the Olympics will play
Butte also at-CentralPark, and that game
will practically end the football season on
this coast. e. =:
To-day at 2 O'Clock the O1ympics and the
: Stanford varsity team will meet III their
first and only match. this season. Two
other games have been played in the last
month between these eleyens, but they
were only for:practice. Stanford won both
times. =. ..
! The University OF California met the
Olympics in decisive match last Satur-
day and defeated the clubmen 20 to 0,
although they have since been worsted in
short practices with the Olympics. =:
Anyway to-day's match should furnish
some very good ground for com parison of
the. prospects of the two: big university
elevens. - : -. "
Stanford deserves little credit this year
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-16
Believes No Retail Firm Should
Have the Contract for
Drugs.
A PROPER HOME FOR NURSES.
Better Sanitary Arrangements Needed
for the City and County
Hospital.

"The contracts for drugs for the hospital
are awarded by those who do not know
one drug from another" said DR.. f. II.
Stable, Superintendent of the City and
County Hospital. yesterday, as he was
telling of his determination to oppose the
awarding of the contract for drugs to Will
liam Stanton, the Mission druggist.
Il have no intention of criticizing the
Board Of Supervisors" continued the doc
tor, "but it is great mistake to give the
contract to retail firm. The matter is
important, considering the amount of
drugs used in the institution, as well as
the factor they are in the proper treatment
of patients. l shall oppose the contracts
going to Mr.. Stanton, because believe no
retail firm can provide us with the stock
needed"
DR.. Stable will make other important
recommendations to the Board of Health
at it's meeting to-day. He will ask the
Board of Supervisors, through that body,
for an appropriation of $4,000, three-fourths
of which he says will be needed for new
engine and boiler for the heating appara-
tus. The boiler is in such condition that
for months it has been a menace to the
life and limbs of the inmates. 1t is re-
garded by some as little short of miracu.
lous that there has not been an explosion.
Another measure the doctor will urge
will be the expenditure of $1,000 for repair.
ing the plumbing.
1.-THE lower wards cannot be white
washed because of the leakage from the
vaults above" he said, "and the effect Of
this and similar conditions is, of courses
greatly prejudicial to health"
The $4,000 asked he thinks will cover the
expense of painting the buildings inside
and out and generally improving the app
pearance of the place.
A point that will also receive considera-
ton of the Board of Health to-day will be
the necessity of proper quarters for the
female nurses. Among the innovations
introduced by the energetic new superin-
tendent is the increasing of the force of
nurses in the women's wards.
The number has been increased to
twenty-eight, and he favor the addition of
ten to the corps. The small, lily ventila-
lated quarters, contiguous to the kitchen,
occupied by the nurses, he considers en-
tirely inadequate to the requirements of
health and comfort, and he will urge that
a sum sufficient for the erection OF a build
ing. in suitable place on the grounds,
and with the necessary provisions for COM
fort be appropriated.
He thinks $2500 will be an ample sum
for that purpose.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-16
COURSING.
Park-OWners Are Getting Ready for
the ThanksgivlnR-Da Races.


The managers of the coursing parks will
give the patrons of the leash grand davis q
sport on the 28th inst. Two excellent pro-
grammes are being arranged for this spe
cial occasion, and, as there is room for all
lovers of the grand old sport to enjoy sew
eral hours of frst-class coursing, there
should be no jealous feelings manifested
as to patronage. Coursing should be con-
Quoted as gentleman's pastime, and, with
this object in mind, the park-owners
should study the interest of their patrons
and try every means to make coursing as
popular as possible.
1t is pleasing to note that interest in
coursing is growing very rapidly, and
there can be no question that with con-
tinuance of clean sport third park will
be necessary in few years hence to ac-
commodate the lovers of one of the most
interesting and exciting pastimes known
to the sporting world.
In England only the rich men can af-
ford the enjoyment that is attached to
coursing; in fact, the poor class of sports
men is fortunate if they can have the
pleasure of seeing one of the big meetings.
Here in California, and especially in
this City, the lovers of the leash are af-
forded opportunities of seeing coursing,
which every supporter of the game knows
is denied to majority of the sport-loving
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-16

Jacoby. The first prize at the ladies' tar
get, a fine gold: medal, was won by Miss
LANCER with "a out of possible 60 rings;
the second and third prizes going to the
two Misses Ehrenpfort. There were over.
fifty valuable prizes distributed.
morrow at the California Schuetzen Club
park, San Rafael; ARE: California Schuetzen,
Efntracht Scnuetzen, Gruetli: Schuetzen
Club and. the Turner Schuetzen. There
will be turkeys IN profusion and any men,
Der who fails to win gobbler can rest as
+sured that it was throughno fault OF the
rife; because he failed to catch the making
of a. good roast ::
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-16

public of England, Ireland and Scotland.
Taking these facts into consideration, it is
no wonder that the true sportSmen OF this
City cannot understand why there should
be the least jealousy aroused between a
fraternity who should work hand in hand
to make California the great coursing
point of America.
entertainment on THANKSGIVING day.
Kerrigan and Cronin of the Golden Gate
park have made arrangements for the
shipment of 200 strong-running haros
from Merced specially for this occasion.
There will be sport galore, and as Mr.. Cur
It's of San Jose has promised to run his
crack flyer, Skyrocket, against such dogs
owned by Cronin as Sky ball, Dolly Dim
pie, Best Trump and Kerrigan's Lord Cliff
ton and ST. Lawrence one can easily form
an idea of the racing that will be witnessed
on the 2Sth inst. The dog st. Lawrence,
that is acknowledged to be wonderfully
fast animal, will make his first appearance
on that day. The drawing for this meet
ing will take place on the evening OF the
26th inst.
The programme arranged by Kerrigan
and Cronin for Sundays racing is as fol-
lows:
D. Dillon's Little Willie vs.. Oak Grove ken
nePs Right Bower: T. McHugh's Maggie NJ VS..
Centerville Kennels K: T. Traynor's Kerry
Cow VS. T. Brennan's Best Trump; J. O'Con-
nor's True Blue VS.. J. McBride's Flashlight;
Ingleside kennels Midget VS.. j. McCormacks S
sam Nash; G. O'Briens Little Bob VS.. lngle-
side kennels Stamboul Queen; d. Tweedle S
Fairy VS.. L. Tierney's Peasant Lass; d..
Tweedles Dublin Stout VS.. J. Colmans JACK
Dempsey; Mission Kennels Faster and Faster
VS.. j. Kerrigan's Dashaway; Mission Ken
neIs Snow Bird VS.. M. O'Connor's Marguerite !;
S. Riordan's Chicopee VS.. J. DiXon's Warratah,
j. Deane's Fullerton VS.. G. Hooper's Duke, j..
kerrigans White Cloud VS.. p. Gorman's Kings
ton, Oak Grove kennels Mischief VS.. I. Bren-
Gormans Domino, j. j. Larkeys Spinaway vsT.
Creedon's Fearless, Villa kenneI's Bonnie Lass
VS.. Oak Grove Kennels Grannalle, j. McCor-
kelIs White Rose VS.. I. Traynors May Tea Boy,
T. Olmos Blackthorn VS.. G.. Burke's Seaweed,
t. Moore's Monitor vs. j. II. Perigos Longfel-
low. Prizes are $50, $15, $40, 80, So. Ed
Canovan will judge and John Cranston will
slip. Courslng commences at IL 30 sharp.
The following is the result OF the draw
for Casserly's Park:
J. Reedys Buffalo VS.. T. Ford's Pride of the
West, J. Reedy's Victory vs.J. Applebees No
Better, T. O'Brien's Lamplighter VS. j. O'Far-
relPs Patti Rosa, j. Honeymoon's Oracle II VS..
Bay farm Kennels Regent, c. Anderson's s
Niger VS.. J. Tracy's Soudan, G. Dougherty' S
j. Boyles Louise vs. Bay farm Kennels Mission
Boy, J. OConnor's Marguerite VS.. j. OFarrelPs
Eveline, NJ. Winters True Blue VS.. J. Kelly's
Mary K, w. Dalton's Lightweight VS.. j. Kelly's
Forest Queen, C. Anderson's Lille W VS.. P.
Ryan's Unknown, J. O'Connor's Magpie Jr. VS..
S. Segersens Gold Hill. Judge, John Grace Jr. /;
slipper, w. Trade.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-16

for having refrained from sounding doc
trine OF despair due to crippled and dying
men. Jack Reynolds, the halfback was
in the Fabiola Hospital for some time, and
his death was not announced from Palo
Alto.
Dole, through a broken collar bone and
other in it1ries, was retired for this season
from trying further for fullback. Gorton
and Rice were laid up with water on the
knee, but are now out again without any
dirge having been sung over their remains.
At Berkeley Hupp and Ransome are
laid up, but they are not breathing their
last nor are they out of the contest for
places behind the California line Both
will more than likely be on the gridiron
again in few days, and a.e only remain
ing off long enough to take no chances on
a premature return to hard work.
more serious matter that affects the
college team is in the eligibility of sew
eral likely men who have not scholastic
standing sufficient to entitle them to play
in the intercollegiate match. a special
student must, according to the intercolle-
giate agreement, have ten hours uni
versity credit and must be carving ten
hours week to be eligible to the team.
This is a wise precaution to prevent
mature men who have never had ade-
quate preparatory schooling from being
induced to enter college to specialize on
football.
Carton, the big Stanford center, weigh.
ing 212% pounds stripped, is acknowledged
at Palo Alto to be debarred by this rule.
But at Berkeley contest on technicalitles
is on in order to save Simpson, the tackle,
and Hall, the half-back, from this, rule.
Both are special students without an hours
university work to their credit, so said the
recorder yesterday.
The other Berkeley and Palo Alto fresh
man candidates are accredited freshmen In
regular standing and are eligible.
The stripped weights, the class years and
the collegiate candidates are shown IN the
following table. The weights are from the
most recent records of both teams and are
not likely to vary for the individual more
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-16
Professor ArdIey,s Lectures.

Professor Ardley will nave completed his
course OF illustrated art lectures at the Mark
Hopkins Institute by Wednesday, November
90. He commences another course at the
Mechanics Institute, Post street, Saturday
evening, November %, at o'clock The title
of this lecture ls"Round the World and it will
be description of one of his own tours round
the world in the study of art. The lecture is
free and all are invited. He also gives course
of five lectures on art at the y, NJ. c. A. San
Francisco, in January next. Several ladies
and gentlemen propose organizing club for
the study of the philosophy of esthetics in it's
limited sense (the science of the beautiful).
Those interested in joining such society are
requested to send their names to Henry T..
Ardley, University of California, Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-16
HANDBALL.
The Games That viii Interest Sport
Lovers Tomorrow.

Handball-players are looking forward TO
a series of first-class games which will be
played Sunday at the San Francisco ball
court on Howard street. The Union court
programme is as follows:
Professor Lynch and Terry McManus VS.. Ed
Parkinson and I. Hendry; J. Nelson and c.
Johnson VS.. j. Rogers and A. Tobin; j. Nc
Quinn and J. Welch VS.. T. Egan and p. joyce
NJ. J. Kilgallon, champion of Denver, and r.
Lenihan will play NJ ]. Dillon and j. ]. Feency.
At the San Francisco handball court the
games for tomorrow are:
Phil Ryan and Daniel Rodgers VS..
N. Mcneil and G. Mcdonald; G. Ward
and P. Barry VS.. j. Brown and W. Darius /;
II. Mofitt and r. Shea VS.. p. Barrett and d..
Connolly. The event OF the day will be rat
Ting four-hand game between John Riordan
and Joe Lawless VS.. James Harlow and Walter
Williams.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-16
!. GRlDIRON GOSSIP.

COLLEGIATE Candidates and the Com
- Ing Matches of the Big Four.
The football: season has almost reached
its climax. The great intercollegiate match
on Thanksgiving is only twelve days away.
The contest, in which the intensified
rivalry of the two big athletic clubs will
manifest itself, will come off on the 23d,
just a week hence.
The Reliance team isexpected back next
Wednesday, and will have only two days
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-16

not vet recovered his sea legs. He rode a
poorly judged race on the gelding, but will
probably do better when more thoroughly ac-
climated.
The win of the Empress OF Norfolk yesterday
was such a startling reversal of form over her
run of Wednesday, when ridden by Tod Sloane,
that owner George Rose is said to have an
nounced that the Berry Wall of the turf would
be seen in his colors no more.
Zeke Abrahams, the owner of Irene E,
thought his flly had royal chance to win YES
terday and told his friends to put their checks
down. Chevalier could never get her near the
front and after the race SAID she was a "dog.''
Her races previous to yesterday betokened
that she was of the improving sort.
Among the other well-known turtles that
reached here on the train with Grammar were
Gene Porter, Ed Pursei, who has some horses
on the way here from New York; Pete Gaff-
ney; George W. Wheelock, the well-known
bookmaker: Fred Cowan, Henry Harris and
Roy Caruthers. George E. Smith (Pitrsburg
Phil) is now en- route and will arrive in few
days.
Claude Burlngame and his friends, who won
enough over imp. Lolokulani's victory on
Tuesday to buy Thanksgiving turkeys all
around, INDUCED in another hula hula affair r
/ ~
wandered back in the betting to 30 to 1. when
the coin went in with such a rush that the
Hawaiian mare went 10 the post to l
fayorite She was interfered with in the race
| by Venus or the good thing might have gone
| through AS it was she finished outside of the
money.
CAPTAIN James II. Rees, who will officiate in
| the stand as presiding judge at the new In gle
| side track, arrived from the East yesterday
Captain Rees, who claims Memphis, Tenn, as
| his home, has had long experience on the turf
| He is man of wealth and position, and it is fol-
| his love for the "sport Of kings" more than for
pecuniary gain that he follows his chosen call
| ing Captain Rees is a member of the license
| committee OF the Turf Congress, and by his i'm
partial rulings in the stand has earned the re-
| spect and admiration of all horsemen.
The stewards held meeting at the conclu.
| sion OF the races and transacted some minor
| business They informed Claude Burlingame
| to stay on the ground hereafter and let some
one else ride his horses. as the public in gen.
eral would be better suited. They also vested
Starter Ferguson to use his own judgment in
delaying starts at the post through the actions
of some fractious brute. So in future the
chances of the good horses will probably not
be spoiled by some sulking "dog" cutting mon
kew shines at the post. Neither will horses
ridden by incompetent boys put up on horses
to get big odds be handled at the post with kid
gloves for the starter will be told to leave them
at the post if they cannot manage their
mounts.
The young Kentuckian, Riley Grammar,
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-16
Four Delegates Appointed.

At the last meeting of the Manufacturers
and Producers Association President Scott was
auth orized to appoint the delegates to the
Mississippi Congress and to to the Ship
owners Convention, where permanent COM
of making San Francisco free port. President
Scott yesterday announced that he had ap-
pointed as delegates to the former James
w. Dickie.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-16
For Passing Counterfoit Coins.

George Green was arrested in resort late
Thursday night by N. r. Harris Jr, secret
service detective, for passing three coun-
terfelt half-dollars on G. Schnorf in poker
game. The coins are combination of tin and
zinc and are very poor limitations of money.
Arrests OF the counterfeiters themselves may
soon follow.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-16
LADIES' WOOLEN WAISTS !!

At $1.5O.
LADIES' WOOL WAISTS, extra full
sleeves, x-plaited back, full front,
finished with belt, in black, navy and
red, will be offered at 81 so each.
At $500.
LADIES' ALL-WOOL WAISTS, yoke
back and front finished with braid,
plated from yoke, full sleeves, made in
the latest style, regular price 50 IS, will
be offered at 81 each.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-16
Following are to-day's entries:

First race, fve-eighths of mile, selling,
non-winners of 1S95-Von Dunk 100, Fin
Slaughter 107, Pert Child 81, Irene 81, Bert
Second race, five-eighths of a mile, selling,
non-winners of 1S95-R H 1O7, Franco 81,
Bob Tucker 105, San Marcus 81, Irma 105. De
Groat 10Y.
Third race. three-quarters OF mile, selling,
light weights-Valjente ITO, Morgan o
l24, Adelante 131, Nicnac 1O1. Edgemount
1O4 Marionette 1O1, Rey Alta 124.
Fourth race, eleven-sixteenths of mile,
selling-Abi P 10Y, Hymn 109 Sir Richard 1O8,
Morven 103, Lolokulani 101, Schnitz 1O5,
Cabrillo 101, Tamalpais 100, Goodwin ii 81.
Fifth race, one and sixteenth miles, hand1.
cap-Little Cripple 112, Annette 10Y, Wawona
1O2, Arundel 102. Model 80, Flirtilla 81.
Sixth race, one and half miles, handicap,
steeplechase. short course-J 14O, Auteuil
14O, Nestor 134, Haymarket 125, Gold Dust
100 Nellie G 120.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-16
MEMS FURNISHINGS ]!

At 5 Cents.
MEMS AND BOYS FANCY BORDERED
HEMSTITCH'DHA DHANDKERCHIEFS
large size and fast colors, worth 81 20 Q
dozen, will be offered at sc each.
At IS Cents.
MEMS EXTRA FINE CASH ERE
WOOL SOCKS. full finished, double
spliced heels and toes, good value for
So a dozen, Will be offered at 15c pair.
At 25 Cents.
MEMS EXTRA HEAVY AUSTRALIAN
WOOL SOCKS, warranted
thoroughly shrunk and with double
heels and toes, good value for 81 so a
dozen, will be offered at 25c pair.
At SO Cents.
MEMS HEAVY MINED WOOL UNDER.
SHIRTS AND ORA AYERS, fancy silk
finished, regular price 75c, will be Of
fered at SOC each.
At rs Cents.
MEMS UNDYED SANITARY WOOL
UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS,
nonshrinkable, regular price 81 25, will
be offered at 75c each.
At $1.OO.
MEMS HEAVY AUSTRALIAN LAMBS
ERS, warranted thoroughly shrunk,
extra good value for 81 so, will be Of
fered at 81 each.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-16

than one or two pounds either way in the
next twelve days. The candidates for the
different positions are named in the order
of what is at present conceded to be their
chance for the place.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-16
HANDKERCHIBFS !!

At 5 Cents Each.
300 dozen LADIES' WI ITE HEM
STITCHED ND-EMBROIDERED
INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS, I'M
laundried, regular value 10c.
At 12K Cents Each.
200 dozen LADIES SHEER WHITE
L4WN SCALLOPED EMBROIDER-
ED DHANDKERCHIEFS regular value
zoe.
At IS Cents Each.
100 dozen LADIES' SHEER WHITE
LAWN SCALLOPED EMBROIDER-
ED IEFS, regular value
20c.
At 25 Cents Each.
100 dozen LADIES' SHEER WHITE
LAWN SCALLOPED FMBROIDER-
ED NDKERCHIEFS, Guipure
edges, regular value SOC.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-16
Plunger Riley Grammar Here and
Livens Up Things at the
Track.
CAPT. REES ARRIVES IN TOWN.
Of the Five Favorites Sent to the Post
Little Cripple Was the Lone
Winner.

Barney Schreiber, Cook & Co. and Howell &
Co. cut in yesterday, again increasing the
books to twelve.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-16


chance for the place.
U.C. STANFORD.
c"'g7 81. l4S Sherman
R HHutchinson,s 7. End RI spaldtnr ,ss, 1sl
Hopper. 1913. 147
Haskell, '97, l45
SWlm1nson, W1fIs0Inos ,ss, hss 1ss Campbell se, 175
17S h'iacKle II Me- nlee, % ,a7
Ludlow, 's9, 1T ihomas' %
walthall, go, 1876 ,-,,,o o-1ss
IS3 'o' r cuardp Harrington, ss,
lessen Ie;nnart; 90 "; 1s7 7's Levers, '9e, 17s
Foltz, 94, 1872 Center. earle, ss, ls4
p,unpett zoe ono) (Fickert, 's1. 1876
Win1o 'oo 10 1oO R. Grid L. Harrington, ,9S 1877
90 Aoo) Lewis. 99, l7S
Douglas, '99, 1857 Captain Cochran,
Wittenmeyer, '96, p. T,kIe r. 's6, l75
17S ~ Aie - Rice '97, III
Ludlow, '99. 1T Thomas '97
Wilson, go 1855
II; Zoo HUTCHINSON Cation, 49, 1sO
11on,ar 90, I'n 9oe "a, H. Emu Lie eff, '9S, 145
Haskell, ,97, As
bbenaedy; be o 91, l47 Code 49, LAT
HastoI;; 9 so1 ~ Mcintosh, '99, 130
Hupp, ,s7. I57 ~. Reynolds, ss,
Carr 'ss, 1S4 Left half. H: Reynolds, se.
Ely, '99 l46 JEFF, '9S, 145
hnn.eooottom' 81 Frankenheimer,
dUo ,oo -, '96. 1855
Carr 90 90 ie ie4 R. Half L. Il. Reynolds '96,
1aIt, ItI, %, do4 165
Rlloopn' tI oan 20 100 JEFF. 'sS, las
Cant. Cochran, go
Ransome '97,1S4 175
Kaarsberg, '99, FulIback I II. Reynolds, go,
154 165
earle, Stanford sophomore, will, now
that CASTOR is out of the race, be the CEN
ter rush He weighs 1914 pounds without
his clothes and is a powerful man, and ex-
ceedingly lively for one of his weight. He
shoulders ordinary-sized men with ease
and turns air springs with the agility of a
lightweight acrobat. But he is not an old
player. and that means much IN match.
The lineup of the Stanford eleven for to-
DAYS game is practically the same as tna at
for Thanksgiving, barring accidents to men
in the meantime. Captain Cochran S move
from left tackle to fullback has filled the
only weak place in the team.
Following is the way the men will face
each other: