davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-11-04
PRAISE FOR
LANDS PLENTY
Fine Harvest Home Services Held AT
EIkfon M. E. Church

Large congregations attended the Har-
Vest Home services ut ElktUn NJ. f.
Church on Sunday. Fruits, vegetables
gra>Ses and flowers were used pIofuSely
Ill the decorations and arranged in pyra-
midS alUng tire altar front, gave fine
effects in cO.Oring. Clusters of corn ears
white and yellow, hung from the chan
@r!icl$, and to the right Of the pulpit
there Was Il mound Of whcHt shelves
and popcorn. The general effect was
striking and pleasing. Prof c. Y. Ward,
of Jacob Tome Institute, gave an able
and inspiring address OH the query, is
l"ur Life Il Circle or Il Spil'al?' Rev.
DR.. L. f. Martindale. the able pastor
Of the church, gave an admirable talk
ut the Sunday School Rally service, and
he and Miss Carrie Ricketts, rendered a
line duct. William II. Warburton. Esq,
gave the address in the evening. an eIo-
lucnt and thoughtful Interpretation of
the Harvest Home as &ymbolzing our
WONDERFUL prosperity aS II people and
enforcing our duty toward the ~uStenta-
ti"n of Christian institutions. The work
Of the choir was excellent at all the
services, and the contributions of the
congregation were liberal.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-11-04
SMITUERS-YOUNG.

The marriage of DIR. Dclmar Smithers.
Of Chesapeake City, and Miss Annie
Young took place at the home of the
brides mother. Mrs. Mary T.. Young. on
Main street, Bc,air. on Wednesday. Rev.
Il. Allen C&>tlrmIn. rector Of E.mman-
ucl Church. Holair. performed the cerc-
mony. Mrs. Howard Bryant. of Balti-
maHr, played thc wedding marches. The
bride WAS escorted by her brother Mr..
John 5. Young. who gave her away. The
groom WAS attended by Mr.. Bennett
steele, of Chesapeake City. as best man.
Mt"r the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
clS left on Il wedding trip and on their
return will reside in Chesapeake City.
The bride is daughter of the late Col.
William Young. e leading member of the
Hartford bar. The groom is Il Popular
dentist OF Chesapeake City, and u men,
pervisors. Many guests attended
the ceremony, including number from
Baltimore and Mr.. and Mrs. Waitman
SmthcrS, parents of the groom. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bennett Steele. Mrs. ]. +. Price
and Miss Kay Price of Chesapeake City.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-11-04
MiRTH--MiSCHIEF
Halloween Reveiers And Roysferers
Make Merry And Get In Work

halloween in Elkton in the early
nom" was marked by much fun and
@aE'ty on the streets, which were filed
with n;t'krrs', n!ylnr of the costumes be.
ing OF striking effect. The younger ele.
meWt had its fill of amusement and thu
throngS were out till quite late, Tha
attendance ut the Opera House, where a
hhe play WIS on. WIS thinned by reason
OF people watching the street scenes
Toward midnight the mischief makers
of i@rGer growth began to get in their
work and set to work removing things
movable but not to so great an extend
rs they did Int year. The Court Hous,e
yard received its usual decorations. and
Il flGln= barber shop wuS effectually
h'rl1cndcd with Il miscellaneous array Of
lmrrdlmcnts. Main and High street,
Wcr" booked by cars run upon their
dressings on the siding from the railroad
The Catholic Church bell was rung at
intervals after midnight, and it was well
on i'll the small hours when the disturbeu
dc>isted. Things were quickly set to
rights next day. and no serious tlimaps
resulted from the pranks Of the mis.
chief makers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-11-04
COLORA.

Mt Milton Nesbitt, formerly Of tbia
place. had Il paralytc stroke last weak
and is very i'll at his home in West Chss,
ter, Pa.
Mus. David Wiictt was in Phils1ee.
pha this week.
About $50 We're taken in at the SUD.
per held by the Stewards of Mt. Pleas
ant Church last Saturday night.
Mr.. Frank Foster and Mr. Leslie R.
Brumfed We're in Philadelphia last Sat.
urdHy.
Mrs SmthSon of Mt. Pleasant. Is yis.
itlng her daughter. Miss Elizabeth M.
SmithSon, at Newark.
Mr., amd Mrs. Tim Nesbitt. Of Rich.
ar'ISmcrc celebrated their 18th weddins
anniversary on Monday evening.
Miss Maud NJ. Reynolds, of ePrryvillS.
il visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Hannah Nickle visited her sistena
The Misses McCorkle at Nottingham, Pc.
last Sunday.
Mr.. lt"hrr; McVey. of Liberty Grove.
sper. Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Har.
vey Gray.
Mr. Homard Terry and family have
Hctlnne! 10 their residence at Love Run
H,rr spending some time at Atlantic
City.
Mrs. Robert Akin and Miss Eta M.
IoSh were in Baltimore last week.
The Halloween social held in We~S
Nottingham Chapel was well attended,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-11-04
WORN OUT
WANDERER
Found III In Woods, Dies From Ef-
fecfs Of Exposure

George Shivery on Saturday found Il
white man, aged about 10, and fairly
well dressed, suffering from exposure in
strip of woods near his home at Bu-
con llill, about three miles from Elkton.
Mrs. Shivery had noticed the man on
Friday but thought he w.ls merely rest
ing. Her husband failing to rouse the
stranger notified Sheriff Biddle, who hard
him brought to the Jail here and given
attention. Toward midnight he died.
There was nothing about him that point
I'd to his identity. W. 7. Mckenney. of
the Fifth district, Informed Coroner Mel
son that he had met the man rear North
Ea>t and that he told him his name was
Ruthly or Rutiedge and that he had a
son engaged i'll the coaling business at
Cape May, y. j. The Coroner held an
inquest with the following jury-Morris
Dunbar, Victor X. Bennett, T. j. Me-
Geady, J. Frank Frazer, Clarence Del
bert, William III. Booth, ii. w. pippin,
}. w. Anthony, John NJ. Dunbar, II. j.
Murray, y. +. Sewers and Herman Bail
They rendered IL verdict of death from
exposure. The Coroner had the remains
Inferred at the .\lmshouSe after securing
the mans photograph. The Chief of po-
lice of Allentown, Pa, later wired an
inquiry about the stranger.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-11-04
MASSACRE OF
MISSIONARIES
One Of The Victims, Mrs. John Roq.
efs PeaIe, OF West NOTTINGHAM

y cablegraln from Canton, China, to
the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Mis-
SionS, dated Thursday. confirms a prev
iouS one from Hong Kong telling of the
killing of five American missionaries
and the destruction of the mission build
ing> ut Lien Chow, China. on October
~. Among the victims were Rev. and
Mrs. ohm Rogers Peae The latter was
before her marriage Miss Rebeccr Gill
IcSpic, of West Nottingham Rev. Mr.
fcaIe WIS born at New Bloomfield. Pa,
i'll 1873. He was Il graduate Of Lafay-
cite College and of Princeton Seminary.
He and Miss Gillespie were married in
West Nottingham Church on June %
last and sailed from San Francisco for
China on August IL.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-11-04
Vote Against the Poe Amendment Because UnDora nRepubcan
and what is Worse, UnAmeHcan
WEDDINGS
ALEXANDER R-WORRALL.

Mr.. Albert p. Alexander. a son of Mr..
and Mrs. James =. Alexander, of Elk
rpn. and Miss Sarah Elizabeth Worrall.
s'erc married on Tuesday evening at the
residence of the brides mother Mrs
FlaLrah Worrall, 51S West Seventh St,
Wilmington. by Rev. c. II. Wyatt. pastor
of Harrison Street NJ. f. Church The
parlOr was ta>tefully decorated with au-
tunn lcaveS and pottcd plants. Miss
..nurina Sollaway played the wedding
mrrch. Miss Edra Cleaver was maid of
ioI Of. Mr.. William COale WAS best
man. and McSsIS. Ernest Parks and .JnO
l.. RIackson were the usho'IS. The bride
WAS =ow"cd in white chiffonette trim
med WITH lace and carried white chrys-
@EthemumS. The maid of honor wore Il
gown of pale blue silk Mousselne trim
med With point d'esprit and also cnIried
white cbry&anthrmuna Many tasteful
and useful tokens of regard were left
with The bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
left on a weddi G trip over the b. G.
q. X. II. On their return they will re-
side with the brides: mother \ large
number Of guests, relatives and friends
Were frc>cEt ut the ceremony, among
whom were Mr.. and Mrs. James p. Alex
Tldcr ird Miss Bertha Brown. of Elk
ton Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Anderson, Of
rrinc;lio. Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Black
s"n. of Port Deposit. Mr.. and Mrs Ed
ward r. Alexander, Misses Elizabeth
and katherine Alexander and others, of
.(id'llctown, Mr. and Mrs James Clea-
vcr Of NJ. Pleasant. and Mr.. and Mrs.
John CrosJ!en. of Polters.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-11-04
CHESAPEAKE CITY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Waitman Smithers, Mr..
and Mrs Bennett Steele. and Miss Mar
garet Smack, attended the wedding of
DIR. Delmar Smithcrs and Miss Anna
Young in Be.air on Wednesday. NOvem-
ber !, ut - o'clock, Mr. Steele having
acted MS best mnm.
Mrs Warlell Roes left on Wednesday
for Wilmington where she will reside in
the future.
DO not forget the supper in Masonic
Hall on November o. 10 and II. Each
evening free entertainment will be
given. Admission ut the door ) cents.
Supper 81 cents.
Clark Barwick is spending some time
in Philadelphia.
The SpinSters Club met mt the home of
Miss Florence Egee on Thursday even
ing.
On Tuesday morning the chimney of
Mrs. Andrew Ross caught fire from
burning cobs. the flames bursting out
into one of the rooms on the first floor,
and rocking chair and some carpet
caught fire and had it not been for the
hasty work of the neighbors no doubt
the whole room would have been ablnze
Ill a few moments. a few arrived with
buckets later but it was found a guam
tity of SALT WIS being used to eXtingush
the fire in the chimney.
Mr.. james Scnnon. of Wilmington. is
visiting his daughter Mrs William
Borem.
Mr.. William Vaughan has accepted a
position at the freight Office in Whining
ton.
\ number from here attended the
Democratic parade in CeciltGn on We'd
ne$day evening Mr. |. G.. Griffith was
marshall of the fifth division.
Mr.. Richard Reynolds moved his fam
lily to Baldwin'S Bank this week.
The Sewing Circle of the Presbyterian
Church met at the home of Mrs. $. NJ.
Perry on Wednesday afteIncam
y masquerade party wass given ut the
home of Miss Jennie Biddle on Hallow-
cen. Among those present were Misses
Fannie and Mary Allen. Sadie, Louie and
Lizzie Tatman, Clara Hudson, Mildred
Ida, Dora and Ruth Morgan, Lulu and
and Sadie Fillingame, Mamie litter,
chelle, Annn and Mira Allen, Ada Ben
son, Bessie LovelesS, MIS-. Iarry Fill
lingame, Mrs. John BriStow, Mrs John
Allen. Mrs. Noble Benson, Mrs. John
Wells, Mrs. Palmer No'and, Mrs. George
Murry, Mrs. Charles Lumm Mrs. J..
Bidde; MeSsrs John Kirk, Isaac Payne,
Brooks Allen, Thomas johnson, Allen
Conaway, Her Lumm, Archibald Fos-
ter, Clayton, Morris, Bennett, William,
Victor and Venus Buckworth, james
and Elwood Murry, John Bristow, Ma
than Carter Lorenza and George Bidd1e,
Frank Fillngame, Ell Wells Parker No
land, George VanBuskirk, Charles Lumm
and William Metz.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-11-04
DR.. Irvine Aqaip AT The Front

Rev. ]. \. w. Irvine, former rector of
the Church of the Good Shepherd, whose
long contest with Bishop Talbot. of Cen
trnl Pennsylvania diocese attracted much
attention will tomorrow be admitted
to the Priesthood of the Russian Ortho-
doX Catholic Church in st. Nicholas
Cathedral, New York City. He is quoted
:lS SFlying:-"l have come to the conclus-
ion that the Holy Eastern Church affords
a better basis for the reunion of Chris
tendon than any other part of the Catho-
lie Church.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-11-04
WCODLAWN.

Miss Susan Rogers is visiting relatives
in Galcna.
Mr. David Eiydc, of Washington, is
l:.i guest of his parents.
Mrs. II. X. Rawlings spent several
days in Baltimore last week.
Miss Mary X. Fisher, of Rowland
vile, visited Friends, here last week.
Mr. Clifton Miller has been in Charles
ton. w. Va, the past week.
The regular missionary collection will
be taken at Iopewell Sunday School on
Sunday GoIning.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-11-04
Close Call OF Child

Ihe prompt action of Mrs. Horace J.
llalman, of Townsend, saved her three
year old son from drowning one day this
mill pond when s,he saw the child's hat
on the bank and an instant latter his
body iloating seemingly hfeloss near the
bank. She reached the boy and brought
him ashore. DR. Enos with relatives and
friends after hard work revived the lit
tie fellow.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-11-04
Final Pay For Free Ride

The Maryland Division officials of the
Pennsylvania Railroad received Il contri-
button of $l.SO, sent in letter to Ches-
ter by some unknown party who said he
beat his way on one of the COM
pany's trains several years ago and now
wanted to make good for his ride us his
conscience troubled him. The money
Was turned over to the proper officials.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-11-04
Deputies Still On Duty

The Shcritf's deputies are still on
guard duty at Perryvillc. with day and
night patrols. for the protection Of the
workmen and property of the American
Bridge Company, which is erecting the
sllpclsNtructurc on the eastern end of the
big new p, b. Il W. r. II. bridge. Thus
far the non-union hands have not been
troubled.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-11-04
Boarding House And Barn Burned

y large bilding at Creswcll on the q.
& =. X. r., owned by Solomon Neff. and
p!oyed on the new railroad work there,
WAS set on fire by an overheated stove
ana burned during II high wind, one
mght th:e week. The sparks set fire to
the barn of Cyrus Strickler, one of the
largest III Lancaster county, which was
also destroyed.
Tuesday next, Election day, being d
State holiday, all the banks in the coun-
ty will be closed for business.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-11-04
Poultry Supper For Hospital

An oyster and poultry supper with
dainties and delicaces will be served
by the l,rdes of Earlevile and its neigh
borhood in the Jr. o. L. \. NJ. Hail on
next Thursday and Friday evenings,
for the benefit of Union Hospita,.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-11-04
Workman's Fatal Fall

Thos. Dugan, employed by the Ameri-
can Bridge Company at Per'ryville, fell
while at work there yesterday afternoon
and was killed. Coroner Nelson was not
flied and went to Perryville to investi-
gate the matter.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-11-04
Child Dragged To Death By Colt

Edmund Brown, colored, was dragged
to death by II colt which he was leading
on the Garrison farm near Smyrna, on
Sunday. The child's mother was burned
to death about two years ago. A white
white 10y met death in a like manner
hear Smyrna several weeks ago.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-11-04
Harvest Festival And Supper

The ladies of Elkton Catholic Church
will hold a harvest festival and supper
in the basement of the church next
Thursday, Friday and Saturday even
ings. Refreshments of various kinds
will be on sale.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-11-04
WILLIAMS-RTTTER

On Sunday, October 22, Mr. Edward
Williams. of Port Deposit, and Miss
Bertha j. Ruttcr. of Battle Swamp,
drove to Newark. Del. where they were
married at the Methodist Parsonage.
Mrs. Williams is the only daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James +. Rutter. The
happy couple will reside at Denton, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-11-04

The ladies Of Mt Oivet NJ. p.
Church. Warwick, will hold an oyster
supper i'll the Il. o. S. of A. hail next
Thursday, F1iGay and Saturday even
ings
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-11-04
NOTICE

THE REPUBLICAN MEET
ING ANNOUNCED FOR PORT
DEPOSIT, SATURDAY NIGHT.
NOV. t. WILL NOT BE HELD.
OWING TO THE DEATH OF
HENRY y. NESBITT, ESQ.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-30

Yesterday over 10000 votes were cast
in The Herald's Salesladies Contest.
Very good for one day. or this number
Miss Mabel Schaefle of Jacoby Bros
store secured the largest number, 2Sst.
Miss Edith Houston of the Broadway
Department store cast the next largest
number, 1884
These records are very good and
bring up the totals of the respective
candidates materially. A great deal
of credit is due to the ladies In the
race for special prizes and votes for
race for special prizes Is well on the
way, and a large number of candidates.
are in the race to win. The number
of votes grows daily, and reports from
every corner Of Los Angeles confirm
the report that the contest Is gaining
new friends daily. AS there are only
three days more of this special prize
and vote offer, every candidate in the
race should do her utmost, as 1t may
be the means of having your name not
only annOunCeu dS a. WlilhSi VI tlle SpeC-
ial prizes, but also a winter at the final
count, December %. Three months
subscriptions which entitle the ones
who cast the largest amounts, will be
received until II o'clock Saturday night.
Don't wait until the last minute to turn
them in, but bring the subscriptions in
as early as possible.
If you cannot see your friends per-
sonally, telephone them. They will be
glad you asked their assistance and
will be pleased to help you. The OPP
portunity here afforded will be the last
one of its kind to be made and those
who fail to take advantage Of 1t will
lose one of the best chances Of the
contest
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-30
.SOCKER BALL IS
To HAVE TRIAL
OCCIDENTAL TEAM DISCARDS
FOOTBALL
British Game Is to Be Given Thorough
Test and May BE Adopt
ed by the College
Athletes

The Occidental students are losing
no time in preparing for possible dis
solution of the American game OF FOOT
ball and before another week has
passed the English game will take It's
place among the sports of the High
land Park institution.
Pat Higgins, formerly of St Nn-
cents college and a noted Australian
athlete. has been secured as instructor
by the Occidental management, and
next Tuesday evening VIII start the
Highlanders at the foreign sport.
The Occidental faculty, with the
student body. does not wish to take a
radical stand against the American
game. but are anxious to test the
merits of the Britons' pastime.
1t is held by many that the innova-
tion requires more of the real athlete
than the American game, as Dodlly
poise is the strongest element entering
into the success of the sport En-
durance in running ability ana sKilllul
handling of the ball are the points
that tell i'm the successful playing of
the game.
Modern rugby was originally mod
eled upon the game played at RUGBY
college, England Hacking, or IN other
words, kicking at the shins was per-
missible. as referees or umpires were
unknown Under the new regime the
rough work has been obliterated and
it is practically impossible that un-
called d-for actions go unnoticed.
A rugby team is composed Of M
teen players of the following designa-
tion. one full back, four three-quar-
ter backs, two half backs and eight
forwards. There is no interference
and no player can impede the progress
of a player unless he is in possession
of the ball. The game is open ana
calls for individual work.
Touchdowns count for three points
goal from a touchdown gains Two,
and a field goal or drop kick nets the
scoring side four points.
The Occidental men viii commence
play with the second football team
lined against the first eleven ana ar an
exhibition game is to be played Ill the
near future. ,.
Dean stevenson advocated the game
in the chapel yesterday morning anu Sl
the students, especially the football
men. were unanimously in favor OF
giving the game trial.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-30
rhe teams will line up as follows:
STUDENTS DEFEAT FACULTY
Polytechnic High School Basket Ball
Team Is Victorious by Score
of is to ia

The student basket ball team of the
Los Angeles Polytechnic high school
defeated the faculty team by a score
of Is to IA in the Polytechnic gym
nasium yesterday afternoon.
The capacity of the gymnasium was
taxed with the students long before
the game was called, and members of
the faculty received a rousing recep-
ton when they appeared.
The close game created much ex-
element, and not for a moment did the
roofing cease, except when the ped
agogues threw baskets with unerring
precision.
The professors had practiced faith
fully for the past week, and the work
of Lausley for the faculty was the
feature of the game.
The Polys will play the Compton
high school on the local grounds Sat
urday afternoon.
Yesterdays lineup:
Faculty-Brightcroi center; Laus-
ley and Hatherwill, forwards; Weber
and Armstrong, guards.
Polytechnic high school-Dutton,
center; Sandoz and Smith, forwards;
Reeves and Manning, guards.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-30
RIGHT NOURlSHMENT.

We think of nourishment
as food-meats, soups, vege-
tables, ETC., but that's only half.
It's not the food alone that
counts but the good that we
get from food that furnishes
nourishment. A pound of
steak is of less value to a
weak stomach than a crust of
bread is to a strong digestion.
But weak stomachs can be
made strong. Begin by eat
ing less; have regular hours
for meals; avoid fancy things
and about a half hour after
eating take tablespoonful Of
SCOTS Emulsion. It's a fact
Of medical history that people
have lived on not much else
but SCOTS Emulsion for a
long time-not only lived but
gained flesh and recovered
their strength and health.
From the pure Norwegian
cod liver oil to the last drop
Of glycerine, Scott's Emulsion
contains just the strength
giving and health-building
elements needed for low vital
ity, weak digestion and poorly
nourished bodies.
SCOTT a BOVINE. -. Psaa ST.. New xosk.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-30
CORBETT WILL
FIGHT HANLON
FORMER CHAMPION ACCEPTS
OFFER
Boxer Prefers Match With Eddie and
Will Postpone Proposed Bat
ties in East to Train
on Coast
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-Young Cor
bett has accepted a chance to fight
Eddie Hanlon In Los Angeles for a
purse of $4,000. Morris Levy, the Cali
fornia fight promoter, offers the purse.
Corbett, with his brother, will leave
in the next few days to go in training
on the coast.
The former lightweight champion re-
ceived a telegram today from Levy.
and Immediately wired his acceptance
of the Offer The date has not yet been
fixed, nor has the little fighter yet de-
cided on a place to train.
Corbett is In good condition He has
been working hard OF late in Billy Ell
mers gymnasium and says he never
felt better.
Il did want to fight Abe Attell out
there" Corbett said today but evil
IDENTIFY they think the match with Han
Ion will draw more. However, L may
take on Attell later.
ABE Attell said he would go west 10
get a fight with me. l would rather
fight him here, however" he said, "as
Tom O'Rourke offered me the first date
In January in the new Tuxedo club In
Delaware county, Pennsylvania
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-30

afternoon every man will be as At as
a fiddle.
Lugo and Lubo the Indian giants
win be in at the line with their spec
tacular tackle around tackle plays
Captain Scholder will be at end or al
left tackle and Tories, Gait and Lupt
Lugo will form the trio of young ex-
press engines known as the back field
Their engine will be Neafus, and woe
TO the line that attempts to wreck the
train
Blacktooth, the big man with the
fuzzy hair, will be planted in the line
for the Indians and can be relied upon
for n tower of strength in both the Of
fense and defense.
The Indians will have a shade the
better of the Pomona lads-about five
pounds to the man-and If their clever
performance against Stanford can be
regarded as an example of what they
will do today, Pomona may lose; but
I'm any event both teams Will know
they have been playing when the spec
tators with thoughts of turkey sup
pers leave the grand stand tonight
after the contest.
Big Bill Traeger Of Stanford fame
will referee and from his size and rep
utation there will probably be very lit
tie objection to his decisions. He will
probably wear his red sweater with
the big white rs" and will officiats
without a hat. Hamilton of Harvard
school will be the other official. Time
of halves will be twenty-five minutes
each