davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-22

boracfc acid dainties
Colonel Charley Ed
wards. secretary of
the Democratic con-
gressional committee
of the late camnaipn
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-22

ton which have been furnished Sena,
tor Elkins will be turned over to the
Democratic secretary for his use.
4 New York man who is recognized
as something of a surtorial authority
was in Washington the other day and
observed an incident which caused him
to remark:
"Who dictates the style OF dress for
this Hdministra tom
''WEy!' Il bySta nder asked.
1T would be interesting to know. fol
yesterday | saw the secretary of the
navy riding horseback wearing q;
yachting cap. Quite as appropriate
should he pace the quarter deck of the
Dolphin in hunting costumc.'
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-22

first automobile, ac.
quired a complete out
tit in the way of auto.
mobile dress-ceat, cap,
gloves, glasses and all
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-22

phases Of the sene.
Zuelan situation ap,
DrOached DR.. David !
Hill, first assistant
secretary Of state, for
information. Before
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-22
Taking 1t
as 1t
{ O IN e S

they had time to make known thei5
mission the secretary asked
"Gentlemen, can you tell US any
news?"
We came to you. sir. for news,
said the spokesman of the party.
What" blankly remarked DR. Hill
''The press and the department with,
out news and i'll a waiting attitude.
The situation reminds me of the pre-
dicament of an old sea captain of my
acquaintance who found himself hun
dreds of miles at sea without Il chart
Further taking account of stock de
veloped missing seXtant, barometer
broken compass.
Cap. said the mate. we shall have
to take the weather as it comes.'"
Several congressman were sitting in
the room of the committee on military
affairs the other day discussing the
possibilities of war when General HUI
of Iowa remarked:
Il see that Adjutant General Corbin
has recommended that the younger of,
ficers of the army should not marry"
r"Humph.' remarked a grizzled mem
Der of the committee on the other side
of the table. Then they will never
know what real war is r..
=
= 4 prominent member of the house Of
representatives. after purchasing his
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-22


,,,, aWay from Commits
s ran no sioner Ware and his
Refused a clerks
Eension 1t seems that some
time ago John a. Daley
of Topeka. Kan, who is veteran of
the Fourteenth Indiana. filed d petition
for pension. Investigation justified
his claim, the bill was passed, and he
was informed that his name was on
the government rolt for $12 a month
Imagination fails to picture the aston
ishment at the pension bureau when
Daley replied with letter declining
the pension.
ConvAnced that he had to deal with
q crazy man, Commissioner Ware sent
man to Topeka to investigate the sit
uation. The clerk found there All old
man, bent double from disease cor !
tracted in the army. suffering fronl
many bodily ailments. but still keeping
keen and vigorous intellect
Some of my kind neighbors ques-.
toned my army record. the old man
told the clerk But now my record has
been cleared. am satisfied. The gov
eminent is paying too many millions
for pensions now
Fabulous as it may seem, the story is
youched for by Commissioner Ware.
though the attaches of the pension bu-
reau are somewhat cynical and are
keeping Daley's money for him. await
ing a change of mind
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-22

The other day Il group of newspaper
correspondents in quest of the lateS
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-22

enters tools a specially.
81 WI for Collins attended to day
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-22

!. Joseph. r
Roach B. III.
cannon "
8 Jarrett. ".
4 Morley
Pennington. r.
Buckley. w.
Florsheim. Sylvan.
Roland. w.
d. Jensen. j N.
Weinsr IF
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-22

A somewhat unusual incident has DC
Cured in the pension bureau which
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-22

quite took the breath
Away from Commits
i;ioner Ware and his
clerks.
1t seems that some
time leo John a. Daley
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-22

y. a prominent member of the house Of
representatives, after purchasing his
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-21
RIOTERS ENGAGE BAND
CHEAT TIME PROMISED AT GAME
BETWEEN MEDICAL TEAMS.
shortrfdzc and Alumni VIII Play
Preliminary Gnme-M Il. III. :. VIII
Play at DanviIle.

Two games will be played at Washington
Park this afternoon. The first game be-
tween the ShOrtridge team and the alumni
CT the North Side School Will be called at
1:Sl. and the big game between the Central
ana Indiana Medical teams will be called at
2:3O.
The game between the elevens OF the two
medical colleges has aroused widespread
interest and a large crowd Will doubtless be
IN attendance. Bands have been hired by
the managers of each team for this occasion
and the roOters from each school will be
given chance TO display their lung power.
The players and supporters of each school
will parade prior TO the game. Those from
the Indiana Medical College will form at
the school on the corner of Market street
and Senate avenue and will march south
TO Washington and east to Alabama, where
they will disband and board street cars for
Washington Park. The Central Medical Col
leee aggregation will march south from the
college at the corner OF Delaware and Ohio
streets 10 Washington and east to Alabama,
where they will also disband and take the
street cars.
The football squad of the Indiana Medi-
cal College procticed on the grounds adj
joining tho City Hospital yesterday and is
reported to be in excellent shape for the
game. The individual play in the practice
was excellent aud Coach Smith is being
praised for the team work he has developed
from the players, who have been out of the
game since their school days
The special features OF yesterdays prac-
tiee was the work Of Haugh at quarter
beck. Walterhouse at right end and Lane
at full back. The players are confident OF
a victory to-day and will play the hardest
game OF their lives to defeat the Cen
trails.
A large number of bets have been posted
on the result OF this afternoons game. A
well-known member OF the faculty OF the
Indiana Medical College is reported to have
posted 81 900 to 500 which has not yet been
covered. Numerous bets of $50 and 500 have
been made by each side.
Elan, OF Amherst College, and formerly
OF the Shortridge School, will play left
tackle for the alumni to-day when the two
teams meet at Washington Park. Elan
Played left half for Amherst when that
Down and In him Walter Gipe will find a
hard proposition.
Light signal practice was held on Bosom
4 Field yesterday. The players OF the Short
ridge eleven wished TO be in the best posi-
be shape for their game with the alumni
to-day. Captain Clark made the following
statement tonight: II learned with great
surprise that the members of the alumni
have been practicinS by moonlight for the
past week Neither myself nor the members
OK the Shortridge eleven are expecting a
walkaway, but will be prepared to play a
winning game"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-21
DoUDICAN AT LEFT TACKLE.
He WIZ he Used i'm ShOrtridge Line
Against vi. Il. III. =.

No spectators will be allowed on Bosom
Field to witness the practice OF the Short
ridge football team after to-day. This was
the edict issued last night by Captain
Haslep Clark, and it will be rigidly en-
forced.
Captain Clark has selected a squad Of
twenty-five players who will report for
practice on Monday afternoon. and no others
win be allowed on the gridiron. Signal
practice and light scrimmages will be the
order during practice hours next week. The
players are in fairly good shape. and will
lie ready to play the game of their lives
on next Thursday. when the Shortridge and
ct Washington Park in their annual battle.
Those who have been selected by Captain
Clark to report for practice the first three
Gays Of next week are as follows: Shank,
Common, Payne, Buser, AIonson, Gipe, john
con, Mckinney, Schoen, Allerdice, Lieber.
feathers, De War. Eaton, Morgan, r. Dean,
Donaker. Doudican. Holloway, p: Weer,
who is one Of the twenty-five, Is cousin
Of the famous Dean brothers, who have as
sisted IN landing more than one victory In
athletics for the North Side school. Dean
has developed into a drop kicker. Drop
kicks for goal from the thirty and thirty
place kicking was also a feature OF the
practice.
Frank Doudican will play left tackle
against the NJ T. III. s. eleven next Thurs
day. Doudican is one of the best men who
ever played that position for Shortridge
and Captain Clarks determination to give
him trial will be OF great help in landing
q victory for the Shortridge school.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-21
White, "a; Cusick, 26. Foul-Holderness.
Observation-Disclosures Attendance-1,9O0.
TO STOP ROwDY PLAYING.
League officials VIII Meet to Take
Action Against Rough Players.
lie Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON, Ind, Nov. 2-Morr Nor
ton, president of the Western Polo League,
stated tonight that a meeting of the
league directors would be called within
few days to take action on the rough tao
tics used by some of the teams, especially
the Richmond aggregation. President Nor
ton said that the rowdy playing of some of
the teams damaged the league last year
and it is the intention Of the league OFF,
Gals to put stop to the rough tactics be-
fore the game is injured this season.
1t is believed here that the Richmond
players play roughly with the approval of
NJ. G. Henley, owner of that club. During
the first game in Anderson between Rich
mond and the Anderson team Mr.. Henley
sat in the box with the local newspaper
men. Doherty roughed 1t with Mercer and
Henley turned to one of the newspaper
men and remarked: did you Sc how Do
herty stuck his knee in MERGERS belly?"
At the same time he showed an expression
OF great satisfaction
Henley has notified the Anderson club
that Ii cannot use any borrowed players
in the game against Richmond at Rich
mond tomorrow night. The Anderson
team has been crippled owing TO Wodtke's
injury and has borrowed players from Cen
trail League clubs, other Western League
clubs showing no objection. Henley's OBJ
does not care to give the Anderson team a
fair chance and believes his Fighting
Five" will have an easier time winning
from a crippled team. Mr.. Norton saws II
Henley cares to show such a spirit he will
play Taylor at Richmond.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-21
WARNER AND GARDNER ORDERED
OUT OF GAME BY MORAN.
Contest Was Fast, Marion Winning by
One Point-League VIII Take Ac.
tion Against Rowdyism.
western League Standing.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

ANDERSON, Ind, Nov. 2O.-Four min
utes after play called in the game be-
tween Marion and Anderson tonight a
fight occurred on the floor between Warner
of Marion, and Gardner. Of Anderson. Both
players were guilty of violation of the
rules in showing, which led to a clinch and
then to an exchange of blows. Little dam
age was done, but Referee Moran ordered
both players off the floor. ruling that met
with the approval of those who desire to
see clean game. At the time the fight oc-
Cured Cameron drove the ball into Ma
rion's cage. but the goal was not allowed,
the referee claiming that time had been
called. 1t was necessary to make a shift in
the lineup of both teams after Warner and
Gardner were ordered out Of the game.
The game was fast and, although Camp
bell went to rush, he was able to do some
teaming with Mercer and helped greatly on
defense. Marion scored both goals in the
first period and Anderson scored one. There
was no scoring in the second and third pc
RODS. At the start of the game the two
teams lined up in regular form, but after
the trouble the lineup was as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-21
Football Games To-Day.

Central College Physicians and Surgeons
and Indiana Medics, at Washington Park.
s. II. s. and Alumni, at Washington Park.
NJ. L. II. s. and Danville, at Danville
Rose Polytechnic and Eastern Illinois
Normal, at Terre Haute.
Wisconsin and Northwestern, at Chicago.
Michigan and Oberln. at Ann Arbor.
Harvard and Yale, at Cambridge.
Hamilton and Amherst, at Clinton, N. Y
United States Naval Academy and Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute, at Annapolis.
University of Virginia and Carlisle In
dams, al Norfolk.
Lehigh and Lafayette, at South Bethle-
hem.
Buffalo and Bucknell. at Buffalo.
Rutgers and Franklin and Marshall, at
New Brunswick.
Hobart and Alfred College at Geneva
Georgetown and Gallaudet, at Washing
ton
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-21
MINOR LEAGUE AWARDS.
National Association Decides Case of
Players in Dispute.

AUBURN, N. Y. Nov 2O-John H Far
rell, secretary of the national board of
the National Association of Professional
Baseball Leagues. made announcement to-
night of decisions in contests between vari-
Gus ball clubs over players. In the dispute
between Rochester and Little Rock, Ark,
for the services of Outfelder Householder
the player is awarded to Little Rock
In the claim for Thomas Smith between
Denver and Springfield, Mo-, the player is
awarded to Denver.
Players Deinden and jones. who were
claimed by the American League club of
Chicago and the Denver club. are awarded
to Chicago w. G.. Cannon is remanded to
the Kansas City club. Lew Walters is
awarded to Memphis, and Arthur Goodwin
II Memphis
Announcement Is also made of a ruling
OF the board which prohibits minor league
players who have received advance money
from minor league clubs and have after
wards been drafted by major league
club from playing with the latter until the
money received has been refunded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-21
CARTER BEFORE JUDGES
HE WILL NOT RIDE AGAIN AT THE
LATONIA RACE TRACK.
The SteepIechase Had N Bad Look to
It-Three Long Shots and Three
FavOrites won-ResuIts.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 2O.-Long shots were
again in evidence at Latonia to-day. three
horses at 10 to 1 in the betting won and the
remaining three went TO favorites. The
steeplechase had bad look to it. ]. Carter
allowed Falella to run out and Slater took
an easy fall off of Sea Pirate. Carter was
before the judges and will not ride again
at Latonia. The weather was warmer To-
day and the track heavy Summarizes:
First Race-One mile: Cherno. 9S Cd. Aus
TIM, ~ to l. won; Barney Burke, lVo "a
Thompson). Is 10 1, second; Moor, 100 y.
Hicks. 20 TO 1. third Time, 1;44A "a,
SecOnd-Five and One-half furlongs: jim
Ferrin. 100 (Monroe). 10 to l, won; Trova,
tor, 1O6 IMinder), to 1, second; Rhyme anp
Reason, 100 (Bridwell), 20 to l, third Ilme'
ITO.
Third-Seven furlongs: Jigger. 104 Mon
roe), even, won; One More, 80 Plunkep,
to /. second: Eva's Darling, 10l (Scully),
Fourth-Handicap steeplechase; short
course: Colba. lS4 (McHugh). to 5. won;
volantine, 125 (Gaylor). II to l. second;
Earaday, jr.. 1S2 CMonahan). 10 to l. third
Fifth-Five furlongs: Princess Lucille. 1o5
(NichoD, 10 to l. won; Eccentric, 100 ID
Austin), to !. second; Vallarambie' 100
CMinder), 10 to /, third. Time, 1:O5l4.
Sixth-One mile: Lubin, 80 %. Austin). 3
to 1, won; Drummond, SO (Colbin), to /.
second; Kilmorie. IS u. Hicks, Z to !, third.
llUle, La.
Latonia entries for Saturday:
First Race-Six furlongs. selling Jim Hale
100; Ben Howard. 10S; Rossmond. lOI; King
Rose, Hilee. 104; Quise III, Miss Aubrey. lOS;
Wellesley, My Queen, 102; Dynasty. 100; Ben
nett, 80; Amorous, 80; Sly Boots, 81; Heraldo
90
Second-Five and one-half furlongs: Kern.
Oudon l13; Ben Adkins, 10; Benefcent. Chief
Deputy. Seagraves, 1903; Idle, Snowcap. Ruth
Parrish, 100.
Third-One mile. selling: C. w W., Flora
Willoughby, 1903; Adelante. log; Kings Court,
iO1; Sailors Dream. Beaucaire, Branch ii, 100;
Henry Brook. Frank Nc. Tufts. 81; Goo Goo.
Orpheum, Kiwasa. "a; Pyrrho. g.
Fourth-Seven furlongs. Avondale handicap:
English Lad. 12s; Proof Reader. 1l3; Conmo-
dore Stumpfy. los: Determination, log; Father
Talent, Katie Powers. Rainland. 101; Armorer.
a.
Fifth-One mile and one-sixteenth. handicap:
Fonsoluca 109; Jack Ratln. 107; Never Such.
106 Ocean Dream. 103; John Yerkes. Coruscate,
The Gold Finder. 100; Tam O,shanter, Ethel
Wheat. SO; Loves Labor. 95; Chanterelle Red
Raven. 80: Tom Curt 80.
Sixth-Seven and one-haf furlongs selling:
Christine A.. 107 Lady Matchess, 103 On the
Quiet Fair Lady Anna. 1922 Behoove, Our Sal
lie. Gallawater. Sanctissima, 100; Wineland,
Rhoda Fuller, 50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-21
LONG SHOTS AT JENNINGS
MASTER PRIM AND GOLDsBY wERB
WINNERS AT GOOD PRICES.
Only Two Horses Started I'm the Three
land Won from Buttons.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-Master Prim
and Goldsby were the first long shots to win
purses of the meet at Bennings to-day.
Master Prim graduated from the maiden
class with 30 to / quoted against him, and
Goldsby won the hurdle race at odds of 40
to /. Only two horses started in the three
year-old event. which Merry England won
from Buttons quite handily. Track good.
Weather clear and cold. Summaries:
First Race-Six and one-half furlongs.
Columbia courses: Judith Campbell, l04
(ONeiD, II to /. Won: Red Damsel, liz a.,
Burns). b !. second; Sam Craig. lis
(BoiSen), TO 1, third. Time 1:23.
Second-Maidens, five furlongs, Columbia
course: Master Prim, 1l2 (RomanellD. 80 to
!. won; Conkling, lo7 Poilak, 10 to !. sec
ond; Belle of Belle Meade, 100 Oh. Michaels).
Third-Hurdles, mile and three-fourths:
Goldsby. l49 (Rodrock), 10 to 1. won;
Draughtsman, 149 Mari, to 5. second; AL
s:27. -''' 40 '''e'''"'' - = ''''' - A'e'
Fourth-One mile. Columbia course: AL
paca SO (Reinheimer). to 1. won: Drama
lOl (Bender), TO 5. third. Time, 1:43 rs.
Fifth-Seven furlongs. Columbia course:
Merry England. 1l2 CT. Burns), to 5, won;
Buttons, 100 (Adams), even, second. Time,
1:29. Two starters.
Sixth-Maidens. mile and seventy yards:
Pompano&. 80 Oh. Callahan). to 1, won:
MISS Ilcitoil, ~ tr. NdlSnl, Id 10 4, SeCOnu,
Yellow Hammer. 80 "a. Brennan), to 5,
third Time. 1:49 3-5.
Bennings entries for Saturday:
First Race-Selling. seven furlongs: Lord Ad-
yocate. 123; Highlander. All Gold. Taxnan.
Henry Clay Rye. lis; Arrah Gowan, Hokamal-
den. lis: Glor!osa. ia Cloverland, Faranlas,
Moderator. 49, The Guardsman. PittacuS. Or
Lon. Fortunstus. Wager, Widows Mite. Part.
10; The Major. lOS Cottage Maid, Princess
Tulane l05.
second-seling. six furIongs: sourire. Gold
Breaker. loI; NJ Theo l05 Reveille, 10;
Rthowen 1o3; Burdette. l0l: Raider. So Clear
the Arena. Tol San. 81: Donnelly. "a; Mmon.
Sweet Tone 80; Picquet. Seagate, Catherine
Ruth, 81; Fort Hunter, 50; Esher Leaf. Lady
Mirthful, Sc
Third-Chevy chase. steeplechase. about two
miles and one-half: Cheval dor. connover.
100; Percent. Imperialist. Isl; Captain Conover,
III Used. Manilian Red Hawk, r. b. Sack,
lS5: Gum Honey. Black Death
FQurth-Grand Consolation. furlongS:
Lord OF the Valley, Orthodox. Graziallo. Re-
lance, Robin Hood, 10
Fifth-Maiden three-year-olds and up one
mile: King b. lO6 Meteorite, MuSiciene Fail
mouth. lO3; Russell Garth. Norbury. Captain,
Turning Glass. IS; Taxman. Erd. Grantsdale
Lady hnighthood. Silver roam. Margaret Kent.
ObgardO. Albany Girl. Heir Apparent %.
Sixth-Handicap three-year-olds and up. one
mile and one-sixteenth. River Pirate. l26 Sher-
ir Bell. Masterman lie: Lord Badge. Tribes
HUI, ia; Colonsay. III: Highlander lO6 Wire
In, lo5; Mabel Richardson. 100. Circus. 81; Lord
Advocate 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-21
what We Sell to Manchuria.
Harper's Weekly.

The trade of the United States with dan
churia, China, shows no perceptible change
in 1902 compared with 1901. Figures Just
compiled by the Department OF Commerce
and Labor show that the total imports into
the port OF NewchwaEg, the principal door
way through which Manchuria ID at pres
emf supplied, amounted I'm 1902 to eighteen
million haikwan iaels I'm value, against sew
enteen millions in 1901. and eight millions
in 1900. The official report OF the Chinese
merchandise received into Newchwang
from the United States. but does specify
the four principal articles-American jeans,
drills, sheetings and kerosene. The total
value OF these four articles of American
production reported as brought into New
chwang I'm 1852, either coming direct from
the United States or from other ports OF
China, was 6,lls.s20 haikwan taels, which
at the official valuation OF the haikwan tael
in 1902 would make the total value I'm United
States currency $3.50, $50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-21
Labor Leaders Grow Conservative.
Bonds and Mortgages

The tendency Of labor leaders is TO give
conciliatory advice, and wisely so. A SAM
pie suffices to show that the Nation is for
tunate in having such men connected with
the trades union movement. President Jas.
O'Connell OF the International Machinists
has issued a circular to the various local
unions in that trade in which the wisdom
of cooperation with employers I'm cutting
down expenses is emphasized as follows
Wage reductions are threatened in various
quarters. and prospects are not particularly
bright for employment during the winter
months. While the machine shops of the
country, according to latest reports have a
good supply OF orders on their books. there
is an uncertainty, and the members are adj
vised to arrange all differences by arbitra-
ton" The suggestions contained I'm this
brief statement are worthy the thoughtful
consideration of all men who represent or
ganized labor, for their responsibility is
very great. 1t is no time for strife.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-21
YALE CARRIES THE ODDS
HARVARD HAS NOT LOST HOPE AND
EXPECTS TO SCORE.
Crimson Coaches Point to Princeton's
Victory and Tell Players $50 Thou
and Do Likewise"

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 2O.-Here In
the new stadium Harvard and Yale will
meet tomorrow and upward of 10000 per-
sons will gather there to cheer the foot
ball warriors to victory. This is to be
the last big game of the season In the
East. and although on past performances
Harvard looks to be outclassed, there is
no lack of hope that the wearers of the
crimson may do the unexpected and at
least score against the blue. Princeton's
victory over Yale last Saturday has given
confidence to the Harvard players. whose
coaches for week past have been reiterat-
ing 'Go thou and do likewise"
Cambridge and Boston tonight are over
run with college students, men from Yale
and Harvard. Princeton and Columbia,
Pennsylvania and all the smaller colleges
in the East. OF them all the Princeton
team will be the center of attraction to-
morrow. Thirteen Of the Tigers who de-
feated Yale have been sent here to view the
game, as a reward for their great battle
last Saturday Though the betting is and
to 1 on Yale the Harvard players have
not by an means given themselves up TO
defeat They will put up hard fight from
the first sound of the whistle. They had
fifteen minutes of secret practice this aft
ernoon and all of the coaches reappeared
with cheerful faces.
Head Coach Cranston stated tonight
that the team had shown great improve
ment since the Dartmouth game In the
handling OF kicks, especially Captain Mar
shall. but what will count the most" he
said. lis that the team is sure to show. a
desperate fighting spirit in the contest to-
morrow"
From Auburndale, six miles away, comes
the report that the Yale team has had a
good rest nearlyAall day. induging only in
an hours signal practice this afternoon.
The teams will lineup tomorrow as fol-
loNS.