davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-25
TRUE AMERICAN EXPANSION.

we are not doing in the Philippines,
continued MI Williams, what we did In
Florida. We did not do in Louisiana nor
III any place annexed to this country what
We are doing in the Philippine Islands.
Every man knows that heretofore we have
annexed unsettled areas, peoped with
white race or else peopled with an Indian
race 50 Sparsely settled that they did not
Interfere with HON making IN the annexed
territory by the sons and daughters Of
American people. Every man knows that
this Is the first time that we ever under
took to annex against their will, iightr-5
with arms against 1t, q population den ser
than in the state OF Mississippi today
Every man and nearly every woman and
every boy, II General Smith Is TO he be-
iieyed, are lighting against us as against n
despotlsm The gentleman knows that the
American dag never before went anywhere
that IL was not hailed ms q harbingeu~Nof
liberty and as protector of helpless and
defenseless people against sayages and
against foreign power"
There was a demonstration when Mr..
Williams concluded. Many Of the repub-
Iicans joined with the democrats in the ap.
Ilausc and not n few OF them went TO ms
seat to shake hands ana congratulate hin
Mr. Crumpackcr Qnd.l closed for the re
publican side.
After a general defense OF the adminlstra.
ton he presented careful argument in
support OF the bill reported by the nsular
committee.
Al o'clock the house took recess until
D. m.
clss ea n the night session when the speak
ers were McssrS. Lacey lioWal, Schirni
lNjdl. aud Douglas ~. ~ FOR the bin and
FINLEY Sc and McDermott IN. j. I'm OPP
position.
IL 1890 p. IN. the house adjourned.
the consideration OF the measure under
The Gye.minute rule begins at II a. m. to.
morrow.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-25
corpus Christi Won : Game.

Corpus Christi. Texas. June 24.-Tn the
arst game of the series between the Corpus
Christi kids and Washer Bros team Of
san Antonio this evening. the home nam
Won by 4 score OF ~ to 3, Nelson pitched
a good game for the kids.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-25
orcve's Black Root Liver Pills.

Made from an active principle obtained
from Black Root. They act on the liver
effects. No gripping, no sick stomach win
cure chronic constipation. Price Is cents.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-25
BASEBALL.
National Lcanuc.

New York June "a Brooklyn again dc.
feated New York today.
Score r II u
Brooklyn ..........30o o2i 10 S 10
New York ......... 900 O1o 600 .
Hughes and Ahearn Sparks and Bower.
man.
st. Louis, June "a 81. Louis won a close
game from Cincinnati today.
Score Il II u
st. Louis .......... 200 1of onx-4 =
cincinnati .......... 600 o02 DO 3 II .
Yerkes and Ryan; Philppi and Bergen.
Chicago, June 2i.-Erors by the locals
gave Plttsburg nearly all their runs
Score-- r II p
Eittsburg ...........lOO 301 200. I 10 =
Lundgren and Kahoe; TanpehIl and
Smith
Boston. June "a Phlladelphlas hated
Enson hard today.
Score II
Boston .............1 100 600 600 / /
Pblladclphia ...... .O02 o3O 0l0 g II l
Hale Eason and Kittredge White and
DOOM
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-25
American LEAGUE.

Baltimore. June 2i4-selbach made mar
Vicious fly eaten In the seventh inning
score Il II Il
Ralttnore UJ3 9tO lOx--
il'bilaIeInhia 9UU 90 OOO- 10
Howell and Bresnahan; P@nk anu
Schreck.
Detroit, June 24.-chIcago won handy
today. =,
score n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-25
FuNsroN As A HERO.

Mr. Lands paid glowing tribute to the
bravery and heroism Of General Funston
In the midst of 1t, while he was describing
Funston swimming n river during the eN
petition which resulted in the capture OF
Agunaldc Mr.. Sulzer IN. ~ raised gen
eral laugh by exclaimins: Funston can't
swim
Mr. Lands concluded with an eloquent
pcroratiou In which he declared that IL was
his belief that the Anglo Saigon race was
destined ultimately to rule aud triumph
throughout the length aud breadth of the
world
He was given a most fatterng ovation
when he took his scat. Members throngeu
the aisle nearby and congratulated him
Mr. Jones Na.J utilized few minutes, as
he said to expose the record Of Bonn.
canine a member Of the civil service com
mission at Manila, who appeared before
the insular committee and who yesterday
made a pilgrimage to McBinley's tomb at
Canton. lie hrst quoten the opinion Of
General Otis, contained in an interview had
with him by Theodore w Noyes of the
Evening star Of this city, In which General
Otis described Beuncamino as ''profes-
sional turncoat who was everything by
turns and nothing long.
Mr. Jones also read long letter written
to him by Sixto Lopez quoting Beuncimiho
in 1898 MS eNtoiing Spain and Weyler ana
denounCng Dr. Rial. the Filipino martyr,
in celebration of whose memory Beuncd-
mino Is now attempting to inaugurate an
exposition at Manila.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-25

r,to charles . .oIo 600 o2o-- q
BATTERIES NI.abrsno and Fuller; LuItlcEl
aud Reynolds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-25
LANDS RIn1CuLEs CLARK.

-.
compile statistics regarding irrigation.
Lands RIDICuLEs CLARK.
mr. Lands engaged In sharp passage
with Mr.. Clark MOI Tie described Mr..
oiark after war was declared. as charging
up aud down the aisle boastng that the
democrats had taken the republican party
ny the neck and dragged 1t Into war.
Clark va We uu' s"V''su
nr And then when the war came With It's
p,TToooiemss Consequences and responsihil
tues dashed back Mr. Landls. you
'u,ne t1 Your backs and ran away
'ingsd unchecked by the. presidp.; officer
There Is not n word VI truth In that
sstu[icn,ent, retorted Mir. Clark when tae
ANA that is not a;l." returned Mr.
Lar they not only turned their backs
Renewed republican applause,
That statement is not true, either"
cried Mr.. Clark.
When Mr.. Lands referred to Mr.. Clark's
| former criticisms Of Grover Cleveland. tho
missouri member corrected him and de
clarsd the second election of Grover Cleve-
land was the greatest calamity that has
ever befailen the human race since the fail
A., Did not you vote for him;' querried
Yes responded Mr.. Clark, amid great
/ .NsH'Vli duu ihdt 10 "Ht tblhS tNp.NN
| TO pray Almighty God to give me absou-
tion for on the day of Judgment
Mr, lands gave n description OF the Mis-
souri, delegation aud Mr.. Clark singing
| Grover, Grover Four Years More for
| Grover and Then Well Be in Clover
| Recent events had shown. he said, that
| the democratic managers We're looking for
q new leader Who was 1t to he? The re-
cent leader apparently was about to move
| from a 5000 TO a $4,000 house and retire
| from public life.
ut looks very much" asserted Mr..
| lands. "as though Grover Cleveland will
| be the man and II he Is the gentleman from
| Missouri again will he heard in the chorus.
| Grover Grover, Four More Years OF
| Grover -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-25
Southern League.

Nashville Tenn. June 24.-Fast fielding
won for Nashville today, the contest being
spirited throughout. Henley pitched splen-
did bail for Atlanta and the visitors out
hated the locals. but team work won the
day
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-25
THE FILIPINO CHAMELEON.

81 see by the morning papers, Mt. jones
continued, that yesterday this man
Beuncamino visited Mrs Mckinley and
shed tears: that he visited Mckinley
very remarkable because, 10 memorial
to congress last year, this miserable crea.
ture charged that the commencement %.
hostilitics was due to the direct orders OF
President Mckinney
Mr.. Shafroth (Colo) opposed the Philip
pine policy Of the administration
MIR. Williams tMiss) made the closing
speech in behalf of the policy favored oy
the minority. lie went very eXhaustivey
into the entire subject, replying to the ~
ministration's policy. The Filipino people
he declared, were willing TO learn and wsle
willing to die for their liberty--two tests
which, he said, entitled them to self gov
eminent No American. he said was
ashamed of what had been done in .1ba.
No American but was proud OF the in
auguraton Of the Cuban republic. Why,
he asked, would It not be wv To do for
the Fllipinos what we had done for the
fundamental Idea Of the treaty made with
Spain for the Philippines Is that despot
has n right 10 sell the Independence and
nationality of people to free republic,
The time for the gentleman from Mis-
sissippi to have thought Of that was when
inc treaty was up for ratification inter
rupted Mr.. Lands,
replied Mr. Williams, and the majority
Of democrats Of this country thought of 1t
then. The mistake of one democrat who
was a leader then, and who Is great and
honest man now, can not be charged up for
all time against n righteous sentiment But
whether tho democratic party was right
or wrong: whether the democratic party
made a mistake or not. the question is
nov and here: Have YOU right to buy
from despot the nationality and the indie
pcndence Of a people? That is the ques.
ton"
IN the Philippine islands," again in
terposcd Mr. Lands, I'VE are doing exact
IS rs we did when we annexed Florida; we
are doing exactly as we did when we AN.
neHed Louisiana, we are doing exactly
what We did when we took California, New
Mexico and Arizona "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-25

Shreveport, La. June 24.-To attempt to
critlclse today's alleged game would be-
mockery. Shreveport played like a lot o.
amateurs, and were Missed by the specta-
tnrs and the visitors cheered. Changes in
he personnel Of the home team Will occur
as soon as possible -
st,To,.c,ort 1870 O01 OOl- q IL q
Little Rock 41I 900 I'LL y q
Moran. Allemang and Lynch; Butler and
Mcclure.
Memphis. Tenn, June 2f--Breitenstein
nrovedfa puzzie 10 the New Orleans bats.
mon today aud only three hits were made
on his delivery The locals batted for ten
hits. four Of which we're credited to La
Rocouc. who made one home run and three
twO-baggers, ~ :.
Score %, %, - ~
Men. Orleans -. 90 coo OOO- o 3 5
Breitensteln and Aceorsini; High, Stanley
and Abbott.
Chattanooga, Tenn. June 2i-chstts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-25

Ni,uned The other speakers today ~
C,,,,,'s. Jones tNsl, Shaf,cth tCol7.
th ne intter closed the general debate Tor
'ns olli with strong speech.
.soue routine business was transacted In
da t mouse prior TO the resumption OF the
rea,s.e upon the Philippine eNll COVE n
n,In,, Dill Bills were passed to appro.
rsIate 5000 annually for the support and
lslntenance Of the permanent International
svmmlssion Of the congress OF navigation
a an 10 authorize the director Of census TO
oomple stMtIstlcs rernrdlng irrln ntion.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-25

OrsaI oreOc FosMbmCo Buffalo, MY
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-25

Chattanooga Tenn" June 2'.-chstta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01
COLLEGE ATHLETICS.
sOpHoMoREs WIN AT ITHACA.

Ithaca ", Y. Oct. 3i.-The sophomore class won
the annual under class meet which was held on
Percy Field to-day by score OF Sc to 81. The day
was cold and records were broken. The man
agement substituted three and half mile run
for the mile and two mile events. giving Il a double
count The class of 90 captured the whole eighteen
points. and this decided the meet The summary:
one-hundred-y yard dash-won by W. 1. Wallace 'OS.
Time O:iO~.
hundred and-tventy-yard hurdle-won by L. Ash
burner 'O6 Time. O:16,.
-Four hundred and fOrty-yard run-Won BY J. Rowland
Time. OS4.s.
Two-hundred- and twenty yard hurdle-von by R. c
Turner 'O6. Time. O=26.s-
Eight hundred and eIshty-yard run-won by T e
Camp 'OS Time. go
Two-h hundred and twenty yard dash-Won by W. A
Robinson 'O5. Time O:2tS.
High Jump. Cairns. 'OS. and Anton Vonnegut. 'O5
tied ror first place q s 6
Broad tump-won by Anton VOunesut. O5. with IS a.
Putting sixteen pound ,hot-von by F. J. Porter
vi IT,.
throwing sixteen pound hammer-won by NJ Fenne-
os. with ITO n. In
Three half mile runwon by H. A. Gilbert.
c5 Time is47S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01
PENNSYLVANIA NOT HOPEFUL.
DIR. WILLIAMS. THE COACH. SAYS THE UNI
VERSITY's MATERIAL HAS DETERIO-
RATED FOR THREE YEARS.

Philadelphia Oct. Sl-Pennsylvania took her final
practice this afternoon for the game with
Columbia. which will be played on Franklin Field
tomorrow. There scrmmage and the men
had nothing but formation and signal work For
fully an hour the first and second 'varsities we're
run through the various plays and the men made
to get OF with speed and snap
The coaches and the team fully r. alize that to-
morrow's game is the stiffest proposition yet en-
countered by the Red and Blue Judging by past
records Columbia should have easy victory but
the Quakers have improved much I'm the last week
and will have their strongest lineup on the field
tomorrow.
Gardiner will go into the game for the first time
since the disastrous encounter with Annapolis and
will probably play throughout the game Dale was
in good condition this afternoon and Is expected 20
last through both halves. TOrrey at tackle and
Richardson at end complete the return OF Penn
Sylvania'S cripples.
The students held a mass meeting to-nigtr and
addresses were made by Captain Gardiner Coach
Williams and others. From these IL was evident
that there was little hope Of winning the game In
the minds of the coaches. but the determination
hight TO the last was apparent In every word that
spoken
The statement OF pr. Williams that excited most
comment follows:
The men who are playing this year not the
best football players in the world the best that
have represented Fennsy lVania but they have come
Out and fought gamely for the Red and Blue and
for you. and they deserve all the praise that
scented the university For the last three years
the stuff Pennsylvania has been going down
Men We're not brought in and not got
out OF what here We have started in from
for mighty football machine that will win vic
tories for the Red and Blue in years to come"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01
FOUND SURPRISES THE TALENT.

St Louis. Oct 21-The local racing season closed
with card OF six at the Fair Grounds to-day
Eva's Darling. Oudenarde and Linden Ella were the
winning favOrites. Found surprised the talent by
heating a field OF the best horses at the track in
the Final Stakes. at a mile and a sixteenth. The
mare led the entire distance. stood hard drive
through the stretch and Won by from Jordan
Summary:
First race tsiX furiongs)-Immortele Jos j.. Walsh
50 20 won: Bas d'Or. 100 fFell l. second: Hetze
JOS C Ronncrl ID % >. third. Time 1913. Vitus
Dr. Hoscher. Barnacs Action. Burke Cochran Henry
Mcdaniel also Cloverand fell.
second race tseven furione.,-tva.s Darling. loI W-
Waldo. 10 = won: Lynch 100 - Walsh. i6
ond Fon Spray i0I Faunero:). 10 10 !. third. Time,
Hazel H.. Iuela and Sweet Dream also
Third and twenty yardsl-O udenarde f05
&C. Bonner. 10 > charles n lO7 Vittitoe
]. second George Fabb. IOI 'Fauntleroyp 10 I.
third Time. IIofter. Mission Weidernan Flor
RE : TraUer. ChandoO Eros Tenedos and Ermack
Fourth Ohe Final Stakes: m a sixteenth
Found. - a. Bonnerb. 10 !. Jordan 9B ~
Walsh. . second: Schwalbe u>pudenl. >.
third. Time. i:sTi4. Lady Strathmorc also ran
Fifth furongsl-Elastic. il2 CWason). IN
Colonel Mafftt ~ Nv Waldo. /. second:
Hobart. 162 philips. ~ !. third Time l:i3i1.
Teagoa Maggie Felix Santa Ventura II You Dare and
Ed J.. also
sixth and one-quarter miles selnG-L Linden
Ella. 20 O. Bonnerl. to won: ors 100 g. Walsh.
second. Samho l05 u>ouden). 70 l. third. Time.
2o7's Lehare. Inyicus. Gin SPRAY and Erne also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01
gridiron.
The eescrrptIons OF IN. r-ayers are as follows:
THORPE CAN'T PLAY AGAINST PENNSY-
WEEKEs AND SMITH IN BAD SHAPE.

Yesterday. the eve of the Pennsylvania game
at Philadelphia. it became known that Thomas
Thorpe, Columbia's star tackle had developed an
abscess in his neck and by the Doctors orders would
be unable to play against the QUakers to-day This
removes from the Blue and White eleven its best
lineman. In addition ThOrpe's absence the
eleven IS crippled elsewhere Harold Weekes's ankle
hurt in the Princeton game. is still weak. 1t has
improved somewhat the last few days. but is in no
condition TO stand a bruisng game. Richard
Smiths knee is So far he has been unable
TO run at all ne is quite lame. With the ex-
ception of few minutes signal work yesterday. he
has not played since the Princeton game
Little hope OF successful showing against Penn
sylvania expressed Morningside Heights
Yesterday. Before the Princeton contest, Columbia
expected to make the Quaker contest a runaway
game. Even after the defeat by Princeton conf
dence Of a victory to-day was still expressed to a
lesser extent until it developed that three of the
best OF the Blue ard White players would be
sorely handicapped by injuries
Columbia is weak also at number OF other po-
sitions. Her ends poor though il Erb the
former quarterback. plays of these places.
his speed and defensive powers may do much to
strengthen the team. COlumbia's punting in
efficient In the Princeton game. but while there Is
be expected to be good deal better to-day. Whit
we'll is about the best punter Of the Columbia
Thorpe at tackle to-day. The poor generaIship that
Columbia displayed against the Tigers will be elm
mated to-day. as Goodman. and not Erb will be at
While Columbia has been steadily going down
the ability OF the Quakers has been just as
start OF the has been overcome 10 a con-
siderable extent. shown in the defeat of Buck
nell last week. Pennsylvania has a good punter in
Bennett. and. relying Columbia's weak ends and
poor kicking Is expected 10 adopt the open style OF
game. This is the third time for Columbia to meet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01
THE NEW VESTED CHOIR.
OF St Thomas's Protestant Episcopal Church.
Composed 81 m hcys. Fhoto de-
scrfptfon of IL. In to-morroN's Tribune
ONE FATORTTE WINS AT LATONIA.

Cincinnati Oct. s1.-Two Lick was the only win
ming favorire at LatOnia to-day The best race on
the card was the fourth. mile and quarter
which was by SardOnic at odds OF 5 TO l. SUM
martes:
First race (sir fGrlOnssl-BirdwOod lOi Lindsey to
won: 81 Bluff (F. Parker. 30 20 l. second; Hazel
nv I0i &C. Kelly. Co l. third. Tine i:I7 RUBY
Raw Indian H. Lizzie 10y Ne Sab Che. Lady Minfss
(yhiaua-ahok Mcgowan. OWoha. Gus hirsley John
Patton FtOssie htnx sl-9
second tive and On half furlOngsl-JOhn II IOs
(Troxlsr1. I2 l. First Mason l1s a. Kelly r.
!. srcona: Harold Killing Loo "a. Halb 10 4 thfri
Time l:io- Nick Ionsworth. Sath WOOdeOeE HoratIus
Ridley. Pasent Otran sptnet. Model
yen and Date Mitchell also
Third SELLING: milel-FFank Nc l,5 ff3o,r,
leyl D. won; Palmetto % &C. Rellyl Is to l. second
IeclalmeF. 1O7 ~. Dalyl to 3 third Time I.a%i-
Commend. Dawson and hilmAndsc az.
Fourth (ssllng: and One-Quarter mIf.aH-S.~
helyt. I. won. oSe,l,-S ~.
20 l. TrOcatO itsi (ieig-sons even feirf &
a:Ioia PTesgrave. Fat Garret. Secuudus Brsnch -
Fiddler Creeper Scortc and Adm-fus also - 10y
Fifth five furlOnssl-Tso Lick MS m WIfzr,.,
I. Saulshks. 103 J. Dalyl. 10 ~ $500
10 Nfel.escnl. T. third Time r.osi. S.sI.
Malone George West. Makeda Lad MafcbT.xs 49,
Gould. sancts The Crisis Lady Hasrouck and Pern,Ioi
Pas also t1''
Sixth miiel-nint Red % tscuIrv, -
pOn; Nellie Bsvn. ios ~. OConnor, n =, 5000.
trsssc 10. &C Kelly. =. third Tim. f.s7 ro-rb--
Hi.-cndlne King fatus. Moderator hru.h also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01

Although things looked gloomy for time after
the defeat by Carlisle. that hard beating could
not destroy the feeling of confidence which had
listed In the minds Of the teams supporters. The
general opinion that the Indian game
due TO one of those slumps which likely TO
happen TO any team which had uninterrupted
success in long series of games. Eight men
of the present team were the regular eleven
a ago.
In spite OF the hopeful view which the students
take OF the situation. the coaches can at the
best only fighting chance for Cornell. That eight
old players in the lineup they regard
doubtful advantage. for a veteran football player
Is likely. on account of his lorg experience to get
beyond coaching and to become for that
hindrance TO the development of the eleven Fro
quent Injuries to some of the best men have kept
back the eleven.
Captain Warner is certainly the strongest and
most experienced man on the eleven and his play
ing against De Witt. of Princeton. will be watched
with interest. The other two members Of the
centre trio. Davitt and Webb. are good.
but both are heavy and play aggressive
game. OF the tackles, Lueder and Smith, much
can be said n praise Although he weighs less
than one hundred and seventy pounds. Lueder
hold his own against much heavier man.
shown last year when he handled De Witt pretty
roughly. The ends are playing q considerably be-
ter game than they did early in the Under
the personal coaching of Joe" Beacham Larkin
has developed wonderfully and gives promise of
becoming In another year one of the best ends
Cornell has ever had. Tydeman is also playing well
up to his game. and follows the ball in good
shape
An experiment has been tried In the backheld
and IL IS doubtful whether Hunt has been long
enough tullback learn all the possibilities Of
the position. In line bueking and defensive work
he IS a tower of strength. but he is rather weak in
the interference in putting the opposing end out of
the play. Coffin right haIfback is a steady
player and runs well with the ball He has made
a number, Of goals from 'he field this season on
place kicks. Whether Purcell Shepard or Sheble
play left halfback il is 10 be well filled Pur
cell is the betteran because he picks hts openings
surely. and because his presence behind the line
inspires the whole team At auarterbscs brewster
--s always been found 10 be reliable, neady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01
FOOTBALL.
TIGERS READY FOR CORNELL.
BURKE AND KAFER WILL NOT PLAY-CEN-
TIRE AND LEFT GUARD MAY
PROVE WEAK.

Princeton. y. j., Oct 81 ISpeciaD.-In prepara-
ton for the Cornell game tomorrow the Tigers
held secret practice UnivS. sty Field this after
noon An unusually long time spent in run
ninS through the signals and trying the various
formations with view avoiding a misunder
standing OF the signals and Graduating the fault
or fumbling which marred yesterdays and
Wednesdays practice The coaches also spent
considerable time nstructing the players regard
Ing their individual positions. giving special at
tention to the centre and the left guard men. The
backheld players drilled in charging the line
and in running back punts. Despite the poor work
OF the last days the got into the practice
this afternoon with lots of snap and dash and
showed up strong both in defensive and offensive
play.
II the line proves impregnable at critical
times As ii did in the Columbia game last Satur-
day II is thought here that there will be little fear
OF the lthacans smashing through for many con-
secutive gains Centre and left guard will doubtless
be the weakest places in the line but, as special
the centre men. and to Brown and Bradley at LETT
guard. the Cornell backs may find them
easy proposition. The backfied may he so
strong as that of last Saturday. for neither Burke
nor kafer will b" in the game. The present com
blnatton. hoWevcr-Netterlein. Foulke. s McClave
care OF tomorrow 5 struggle. The lineup will be,
Left Davis; tackle short left guard Brown
centre. Barney: guard. right tackle
left hsifbac = McClave; right halfback. Fouke full
back. Hart and De Lang