davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-03-02
Card of Thanks.

I desire to tender my sincere thanks
to the many friends who were so klnd
during the last illness and after the
death Of my husband, and to assure
them that their kindness will always
be gratefully remembered.
Mrs. EMMA BELT.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-03-02

The Mission Band children Of the
United Evangelical church Will render
public program next Sunday, eye
ming, at 80 o'clock. You are cordially
invited to attend this service.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-03-02

Mr. and Mrs. W. b. Ormsby, Mrs
John Paulson and Will RoWell, OF
Portland, attended the funeral OF the
late Charles Belt, Sunday.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-03-02
ANNOUNCEMENT
THREE CHAIR SHOP

ia. Lynch now has in his barber
shop a third man who has had IA
years experience as a barber, and
saws he will run three chairs right
along, thus giving more time and
better satisfaction to his patrons. He
will also add another bath tub and
make other improvements that will
make his shop one Of the bestthis side
of Portland. He also keeps all kinds
of Hair Tonics for dandruff and fall
ing hair. He has in connection the
agency for one Of the best steam
Iaundries in Oregon; also, has a first
class bootblack. Give his shop call
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-24
BUCK EWING AT REST.
Former Sporting Companions Pay
Tribute to Old Ball Player.

Cincinnati, Ohio, oct. 23.-The funeral of
William C'Buck'D Ewing. the famous ball
player. was held this afternoon from his
late residence. POI Worth street. in this
city.
The ceremony was quite lengthy. Rev.
William Stevens. a Baptist minister 81
Dayton. Ohio. an intimate friend Of the
family, officiated, while J. G. Howard
Ferris. cf this city. a former ball player
and colleague of Ewing, delivered an
eulOgy.
This was followed by the Elks' Ritual
Burial was at Mount Washington. The
paIIbearers were John McPhee. the once
famous second baseman: Frank Hahn,
Thomas COgan. Frank Bancroft. SeCTC-
tary Of the Cincinnati ball club; Harry
Stump and John Weimer, all of them
friends of the deceased. The Miami Mill
tary Institute sent a delegation of uni
formed cadets out of respect for the dead
player. who instructed their ball team.
Many floral pieces were received, not
ably from August Hermann. president of
the national commission; the Elks, tue
Chicago. New York. and Cincinnati ball
clubs, John T. Brush. and also from ac-
tors and public men in New York and
Chicago
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-24
SPORTS IN GENERAL.

Pennsylvania viii not accept the invita-
ton of Wisconsin to row a dual race.
Pennsy has all the races in the East that
her crews can give up time for, and the
expense Of Western trip would be too
great for them.
The latest athletic departure al the Uni
versity of Wisconsin is great boat race.
which is proposed to be held on Lake
Mendoza. between Wisconsin and some of
its rivals az POughkeepsie. This may take
the place Of the customary visit East.
where Wisconsin has always shown
strong, though never as a winner, against
such crews as Cornell. Pennsylvania. or
Syracuse. A rowing coach is to be en-
gagged this winter and the men placed in
training early Lake Mendoza provides
an excellent course. as it Is sufficiently
protected by wooded banks not TO be easily
susceptible to sudden squalls and a race
can be watched from all portions of the
shore
If plans completed are successful. Amer
leans win be able to see the greatest boat
race that has ever been contested The
idea is 10 oppose the winners of the
Poughkeepsie and New London regattas
and the winning crew in the great Oxford
Cambridge race. which is annually con
tested on the Thames in England. The
effect Of this viii be not only 10 decide
which ef the American crews is entitled
to the college championship, but also 10
select a worlds championship eight which
would be practically unbeatable. The
I proposition has been under considerat iou
( for some time. and the plan is to hold the
race on the James River next year. at the
/ Jamestown Exposition.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-24

The United Hunts Racing Association
VIII introduce TO the sport-loving public
of the District of Columbia a new ele-
ment in amateur sports tomorrow. for
il is the opening day of the autumn meet
ing of the association. This organization
is probably the future governing body of
amateur racing in America. and there is
little doubt that il will receive the warm
est welcome in this center of great
sporting people. Society has already put
its stamp Of approval upon this organ
ization. and that ali society. az well as
the hunting set. will turn out in force
at this meeting is practically assured. but
there viii be nothing amateurish in the
management Of the United Hunts meeting.
All the arrangements are in charge Of the
most competent officials.
In addition TO the regular steeplechase
course used by the Washington Jockey
Club. the hunters course will contain post
ana rail fence and a formidable stone
wall. and as a feature Of cross-country
racing these two obstacles are remember
ed with fear and pleasure by all hunting
men in any country. MY first stone
wall is almost a figure Of speech with
the hunting man, and with the post and
rail fence in conjunction with the regular
steeplechase course. win test the courage
and endurance Of both horse and rider.
Good 'ChRsers Arrive.
Most Of the prominent stables from Bel
mont Park arrived at BenninE yester-
day. and with the horses already on hand
the stables are fairly we'll taxed.
Among the arrivals were Thomas Hitch
cock jr's Hylas and orc, Bonnie Brook
Stables Yama Christy. Mr.. Cotton's
Jimmy Lane Hampton Stables Wool
gatherer and Pete Daley, c. c. Smith
sons Boundbrook and Ruths Rather. f.
J. WaHach's Setauket. Ivan Fox's Ne
ponset. Charles H Herkamps' Ida Woods
lands and Harry Baylor. Dion K. Kerf7s
/ DUnsverrick. and many others.
The United Hunts Association is COM
posed of the following clubs Chew
/ Chase. Warrenton Cameron Run.
Brandywine. EIkridge. Essex, Green
Spring Valley. Meadow Brook, MiddleseX,
I Orange County, Radnor, Rose Tree, Up
I land. and White Marsh Valley Hunts. and
Westchester and Mr.. HitchcOCks Hounds.
4 telegram has been received from
Lieut. Martin. of the Fifteenth Cavalry,
an enthusiastic cross-cOuntry rider, who
was recently ordered to Havana, stating
that he has given instructions to have
! his two horses shipped from Vermont to
Benning. and adding that he has secured
/ permission to return 20 the United States
and viii ride in the military steeple-
chase.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-24

Navy Yard is making a runaway race
of the Departmental League, and no team
seems able to check them. With only
one game lost in the season. they last
night cleaned up the set with the Post
Office quint, rolling two totals over 900,
and another six points under that mark.
Post-office was off their game in the first
two rounds, Bishop being the only one
who could keep IN bis stride. and who
rolled the only game over 200 for his
side. Miller played "a magnificent game
for the Navy. his totals being Z02, 2o5, and
2II TaIbert also ran a string Of 21l.
Cowboys were easy picking for the
Index team In the Printing Office League
There was q big margin Of pins in
each game for the latter. Williams got a
poor start. but turned up in the second
with 206. and finished with 223
The Florists won three high-class games
from the Bank Clerks on the Palace
alleys in the second set in the District
League. McLennan toppled over 215 for
Florists in the first, and Scharf got a
total Of 2I5 in the last for the Bank
Clerks.
Phoenix Club won three games from
the Octagons I'm the Temple League, and
the Ut0pians made a clean sweep Of
the series with the ImpeTials on opposite
alleys.
General Office won two out Of three
games BOWED with the Southern five in
the Railway League. Scores:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-24
HATCHETITEs IN SHAPE.
George Washington Ready to Meet
Western MARYLAND on Saturday.

George Washington University plays her
old rival Western Maryland, AT Van Ness
Park, next Saturday afternoon, and from
present indications the game should be a
close one. None Of the LEGAL boys was
used up in the game with Swavthmore
last week. and with favorable weather
from now on they should be in prime
condition 10 meet the MarylandeTs. Beard,
Gibson, Lorand0, and Moore. who SUI
fered slight injuries iu the early season.
have all entirely recovered and with
Lacariani. who played a star game Sat
urday at Swarthmorc. 10 brace up the
back heId and create some competition for
full back work. everything seems bright
for the HatChetites.
Western Maryland defeated Gallaudet
last Saturday by a score Of ~ 10 o. and
comparing this with the score made ny
George Washington against the Mutes,
th~fe can be- no doubt that the forthcom-
ing game with Western Maryland will be
worth seeing.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-24
BASEBALL NOTES.

The Giants We're hot stuff in 1905 and
cold products in 1906
The White Sox will not have 70 eat
snowballs this winter
The owners of the Brooklyn club deny
that either Lumley or Jordan will be
sold
Norman Brashear. of Louisville,
former major league player. has been
signed by Cincinnati for next season.
Princeton students are exceedingly
anxious that Old Nassau shall have the
best college team in the country next
spring
The St. Louis Nationals have a new
pitcher signed for next season in the
shape Of Roy Perkins, who pitched for St.
Paul this year.
J. Ed. Grille. the retiring president OF
the Toledo club viii probably attend to
the business end % the new management
of the Boston National League team.
\ Western exchange says that Fred
Tenney bought an interest In the Boston
club Just 10 show Umpire Klein that he
has the authority to search the umpire at
any time
George Tebeau i5 UP to his old tricks.
He has now placed a draft upon John
Camel. the first baseman, whom the
Reds have secured for next season. There
is little chance Of Tebeau's securing the
star
When the National League season
closed for 1906 there were only nine play
ers in the organization who had batted
for over 800 Wagner. OF Pttsburg;
Donlin. OF New York, and Lumley, of
Brooklyn. were the first three men.
With new managers at Washington.
Detroit, Boston. and probably Cleveland.
there should be something doing in the
swapping line this winter. Manager Can
tillon undoubtedly is keen chap and
anyone who gets the edge on him must
be wide awake.
Indian Frank Judge. who played right
1 field for the Cincinnati Reds this season.
was married. Wednesday night. at Abing-
/ ton, Pa. by local Methodist minister. 10
/ Miss Daisy NJ. Dyke. II was az the Indian
/ school that Mr.. Jude first met his bride,
who was a member of another tribe
Ezra Sutton or "Sut. as he was Ia
miliaTly called, one Of the grandest of ball
players. and d fine type Ct man as well,
after a brilliant and never 10 be forgotten
| career on the diamond field. is now u
/ helpless cripple from lOComotor ata&a.
and is spending his last days in Massachu-
sets.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-24
BOWLING SCHEDULES.
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.

IEt ID VI fffN 81 hhhtTi ht
Palace aileys}
"Wednesday Commissioners vs. Bureau.
Thursday-Interi0r Agriculture.
FTiday-Trcasury vs.. Commerce and Labor
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
veducsday-Acmcs vs.. Narset House. Palace
alleys.
Thursday-Florists vs. saeugerbund Rathskeller
alleys
Friday orientals vs.. GarTisons. Palace alleys.
REAL ESTATE LEAGUE
Palace aleys)
Wednesday Potomac vs. Lawyers.
Friday-Columhia vs. Ciiy Hall
PLATE PRINTERS LEAGUE
tRrandts aIleysI
Thursdsy-%-hicsgo rs Nfw York
Satuday-St Louis Washington.
PRINTING OFFICE LEAGUE.
palace aIleysl
Thursday-Reservos vs.. Mor0ccUs
Friday-Active IS. Foundry.
G. P. o. BINDERS LEAGUE
Royal aIcys)
Wednesday, Cowboys vs. Stampers.
Friday Rulers vs.. Unions.
NAVY YARD LEAGUE
Capitol Hin alleys
Misunderstanding Mount Shop vs. West Gun
Carriage Shop.
Thursday-Gun shop vs.. East Gun Carriage shop.
Friday -Foundry vs.. Erecting shop
SUNDAY~SCHOOL LEAGUE.
" n C. a alleys
Neutrality-suspicious. Pleasant vs.. Calvary.
Friday-Wcstern vs.. Bethany.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Royal allsys.l
NeInesday-Sixth Westminster.
Friday-S; Marx vs.. Marvin.
DUCKPIN LEAGUE
Wednesday-Eastern vs.. Rosedale RathskeIel
alleys.
Thursday-Arlington VS.. Walk Over. Dob5crt
alleys
FfYday-Southerncrs vs.. Eureka. Rocle's alleys
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-24
LITTLE PUGS MATCHED AGAIN.
MeGOvern and COFbett to Meet in
January I'm Finish Bout.

New York. Oct 33-"Terry'' McGovern
and Young Corbett lightweight prize
fighters. met this afternoon at the Metro
pole Hotel. with their representatives,. Joe
Humphreys and Harry Pollok, and signed
articles to fight the first week in January.
the place of the battle TO be decided by
November d, with no limit to the number
Of rounds.
There was considerable squabblng be
tween the two principals over the terms
of the match. McGOyern insisting that
fully ten weeks be allowed to have the
hand he injured in Philadelphia treated
He also wanted to reserve the right to ac-
cept any other fight offer that might be
made him in the interval.
To this Corbett would not agree and
for time il looked as # the match was
of The fighters left the conference. and
/ finally Terry" returned TO say that he
would stand by the agreement made by
Humphreys The articles were then drawn
up calling for the battle and leaving the
place to the club which would make the
highest bid.
The referee viii be chosen at the time
the place for the meeting is selected. Both
principals insisted that the fight must be
to a finish.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-24
GOLF ON CHEVY CHASE LINKS
Fall Tournament Begins Thursday
with Large Entry List
Recent Rains Have Put the Course
Prizes TO BE offered.

Local golfers will engage in the second
fall tournament this week when the
Chevy Chase Club holds its meeting on
its own links. Entries have been re-
ceived from so many players that the
success of the tournament is assured, and
all that the club could wish for is three
days of good weather. The Chevy Chase
Club has never had a tournament married
by rain such as fell during the Columbia
Clubs meeting last week. II has been
particularly fortunate in this respect, and
the members hope that their luck Will not
desert them this week. The recent heavy
downfall. with two days Of sunshine. will
put the Chevy Chase links in the very
! best condition. and the contests should be
keanly played and many scores close to
/ par turned in.
/ Thirteen prizes will be offered for the
three days play. Capt. McCammon says
/ they are the handsomest lot OF trophies
/ ever offered by the club. Tomorrow viii
/ be given up to the playing of the two
rounds in the qualification stroke compe-
/ tiUon, eighteen holes each. II is expected
/ that more than enough players will be
/ entered TO play in the three SiXteeus and
also make up three consolation Fights
/ that will make up the competition for the
| second day There will be a first prize in
/ each sixteen. one for the runneT-up. and
/ another for the defeated eight or c0nsola-
/ ton prize in each sixteen. The scmi-fnals
and finals will be played on Saturday. and
! the usual handicap viii bring out a large
number Of spOTtsmen.
The detailed programme follows:
/ October .. 10 o. m.-Qualifcation round stroke
! competition thirty-six holes
/ October Is, 10 a. m.-First round, club cID. match
PLAY. eighteen holes; 1850 a. m.-First round
! consolation cup. match play. eighteen holes; u A.
m.-Fir-t Mound. PLAYERS GIp match play. eighteen
/ holes. r. m--ScC0nd round. club cup. match
play. eighteen holes. 2;lS p. m.-Sec0nd ro7nd
/ consolation cup, match play. eighteen holes. 21
/ p. m.-Sccond round, PLAYERS cup, match play
/ eighteen holes
! October 2. 10 a. m.-Senli- finals all cups. %
/ p. m.-Finals. all cups eighteen holes.
/ The handicap competition will be played
] Saturday from 10 until o'clock
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-24
MIDDIEs VS.. MARYLAND.
sailors Meet the Upstate Team in
Last MidNHcck Game To-day.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Annapolis, Nd. Oct 1.-The nidship-
mems football team will play the eleven
of Western Maryland College on the
Naval Academy grounds tomorrow after
noon. and il Will be the last mid-week
contest on the middies' schedule. 1t viii
also be the last game with the smaller
colleges. The remaining games on the
schedule prior tc the great and final
struggle with West Point al Philadelphia
on December 1 win all oc with heavy and
strong teams of fairly good caliber, two
OF which especially have been making
a strong showing this season. Saturday
next the middies will have as their Op-
ponents the heavy aggregation of Buck
nell College, Of Lewlsburg. Pa, and on
the four following Saturdays I'm Novem-
Der they will play Pennsylvania State Col
lege, Swarthm0re, University OF North
Carolina. and Virginia Polytechnic Insu-
tute In the order named.
The middies should be able 90 roll up a
large score against Western Maryland To-
morrow, and a victory is also expected
over Bucknell on Saturday But the two
games which will be hard ones for the
locals viii be State College and Swarth-
more. State held Yale down 20 10 points
on Saturday last and the big men OF
SwarthmOre triumphed over University of
Pennsylvania two weeks ago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-24
Football Games on Saturday.

Georgetown rs. Washington and Lee. at George
town.
George Washington vs.. Western Maryland at Van
Ness Park.
Gallaudet vs. St Johns at Annapolis
North Carolina vs.. V p. l.. at Richmond.
Harvard Us. West Point at West Point.
Yale vs. Amherst, at New Haven.
Princeton Is, Cornell. at New York.
University OF Pennsylvania vs. Indians. at Philadel-
phia.
Dartmouth vs.. Williams at Springfield
Tufts IS. Maine at Ncdford
Trinity vs. Springfield T. S. at Springfield
Swarthmore vs.. Gettysburg. at Swarthmorc.
BoWd0in vs. Bates. at brunswick.
Chicago rs. Indiana, at Chicago
Annapolis vs.. Bucknell at Annapolis
Penn State vs.. Villa Nova, at state College.
Hobart vs. St Lawrence at Canton.
Lehigh vs.. F. & NJ. at South Bethlehem, Pa
Massachusetts, Aegies. IS. Rhode Island, at Am
herst
Wesleyan rs. Vermont at Middletown.
Michigan vs. Illinois at Ann Arbor.
Lawrence vs.. Beloit at Bslot
Minnesota vs.. Ames. at Minneapolis.
Wisconsin rs. North Dakota, at Madison,
Rochester vs. Hamilton, az Clinton.
Johns Hopkins vs.. Mt. Washington at Mt Wash
ngton
Purdue rs. Wabash, So Wabash, Ind
New Hampshire -. Connecticut State. at Durham
Washington IS. Perm Military. at Chester.
Holy Cross rs. Worcester Tech. at Worcester.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-24
RESULTS At LATONIA.

Cincinnati. oct. g3.-FavOrites we're beat
en- in four of the six races here to-day.
Summary.
FIRST -Three-fCuths Of a mile Tanaser,
] to 3 ard ouj. Won, Crafty. to l. second; The
Golden Bird. thnd. Time. I-l5.
SECOND RACE-Onc mile. Nat p. even and .
L. 8. won; Alhala, 10 s second; Ostcman, third
Time l,i9 f-5
THIRD RACE Throefourths Of a mile. Optional,
G 70 j and 20 J. won. Layscu. 20 I. second. Mar
O. third. fine ] n So
FOURTH RACE-Clubhouse course Del Leath.
y 20 / and 20 l. won; Frank Nc TO s. second
Maverick. third Time, 31s 35
FIFTH RACE hTee-foUTths Of a mile French
Nm. 60 ] and 10 l. wu King Pepper. 70 T.
second, Bas5ng. third. Time, l.l4 IS.
SIXTH RACE-Ouc mile. FcrouieTe. 20 and
s to- 3. won- Sincerity Belle, 4 60 J. second Lads
Eihcl third. Time. 1875
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-24
RACING CARD FOR TODAY.


First race-Sn fulonss. Jester. Marathon. Rap
Tahamuck Rider Hagsard Sandy Croker, Pierrot,
Little Minister. Charles e. Gates. Light Comedy.
CsmIysos, Landsman. Lnepee. Fl Captain. 10 each
holesoy, lG.
Second Iace-SeilinE; one and Onc-quartCr miles.
Lewis H., 102; Bragg l02; Grand Duchess. g; Nc
kitTcdse g, SonoMa Belle, g.: W0odsman lbs
Nmlfrcd A, 81; 6. L. NJ, So; ]. +. Don0hue 50
Dazzle. leo
Third race-Selling. i've and 0ne-half furlongs.
Waterbury, Belfast. Gallant Dan. Rcyal Breeze.
Roswell Acrobat. lO2 each Umbrella. Merrill. l0l
each: Iaronc Paud 90 each Athens Gordon Rush
g each: Taunt, 81 Woolstartlc g Royal Ben, los
Fourth racc-One and one-sixteeuth miles. Hot
To-day ii7; Ironsides. rs; Arklrts 100; IVES. los
Orilcuc, IO-; Ben Ban, I02; Rye. Belle Of Pequcst
10 each. Zinap. IS: Benerc. H.
Fifth race Handicap; six furlongs. voorhees, l2li
Monet JIG: Athlete. IL; Bryan III, Monterey lJ9
diamond FLUSH ICZ
Sixth race-Selling; one and one-sixtcenth miles.
John Lyle los; A. Muskoday, l05, Nemesis, Ice
Just So. l13. Young Davis s.; Robador. 100; Chin
Ifcy Sweep, l05; Rama, 90.
Seventh nce-Six furlougs. C0blcskiI. Herman.
John J. Rogers. LuckeTnuck. Lord Pike Prince For
tunatus. RipTap, ROYAL Ben. 10 each; ycrouique
King Brush Sophie Carter, Captive, Ambush, Tur-
buencc I57 each.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-24
GRIDIRON GOSSIP.

Yale's goal line does not bear The foot
print OF an opposing player
Carlisle Indians are going 10 use two
sets Of backs in each Of their big games
Sheble. who has been declared a failure
at quarter back for Pennsylvania. played
a star game last Saturdy.
Cornell has the record score for col
leges-72 to 0-against Bowdoin last Sat
urday. Carlisle made s. in a contest
early in the season. but it is not figured
as a college.
Michigan. 6. Ohio State University. O..
That score looks out of place some
how. Last year it was A. 10 o. Michigan
is not riding rough shOd over the smaller
elevens this year
Coach Bin Reid expects to put up a
punting game when the Harvard team
meets West Point next Saturday. Two
years ago only a place kick kept Har-
ward from being shut out at West
Point.
Little Hudson. the old dropkicker
says that the new rules were made for
the Indians. and that if Carlisle played
Penn State on November I they would
beat them - to O. Penn State beat Car
Isle { 10 o.
-AHHai 0AlS VIII GfSe the services tf
Capt Spencer at least two weeks through
the injury 10 one Of his knees, received
IN the game with Lehigh last Saturday
Fullback Northcroft is still unable Il
take part in the practice scrimmages.
New York. the biggest city in the coun-
try. gets the football game this year wor-
thy the nar1e-Princeton and Cornell
Columbia has put the game on the rack
and the other colleges on the big island
amount to nothing in the gridiron game
The construction of 200 more seats for
the YaIe-Harvard game. which was be-
gun on Monday, viii bring the seating ca
paCity of the Yale field up 10 about
31.o00. Evarts Wrenn. Of Chicago. for
meTly of Harvard has been chosen um-
pire for the Yale-P Princeton game. and
former Capt. Hackett of West Point
viii be the referee.
Yale may never give Penn State an
other game Last Saturday the Pennsyl
vanians engaged in smuggling and repeat
eddy violated the rules The visitors kept
the Yale eleven. and the spectator wait
/ ing half an hour in the pouring rain be
/ fore they came upon the field. and ut
/ satisfactory excuse was given for hold
/ ing up the game
| iale cloSe cali from rem state las
saturday resulted in a shake-up Of The
/ New Haven eleven. Chief among The
/ shifts was the moving Of the veteran
| tackle. Bob Forbes, out to end and plac
| ing Paige at left tackle Howard Jone.
was sent to the second team, where -h'
must work MS way up TO the big eleven
! Another change was the dropping of Gil
/ lies from center and the substitution o.
/ Dunbar Brides has sapplanted Hocken
! berger at left guard. and is the perma
nent choice for the place. Dimes, VII,
/ ran the team rather ineffectiveiy a
! times against Penn State. has been shift
| ed to the third eleven. and Veeder. tn,
| old quarter back. is again In that import
/ ant position. Tad Jones has recovere,
! from his injury and Joined the squad il
! practice this week