davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-12

"Doan's Ointment cured mo of eczema
that had annoyed me long time. The
cure was permanent. Hon. S. w. Mat
thews, Commissioner Labor Statistics,
Augusta, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-12

Impure blood runs you down-makcs
you an easy victim for organic diseases.
Burdock Blood Filters purifes the blood
cures the cause-builds you up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-12

Regulates the bowels. promotes easy,
natural movements, cures constipation
Doan's Regulets. Ask your druggist for
them. % cents box.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-12

Baby won't suffer FIVE minutes with
Group if you apply DR.. Thomas Eclectrlc
Oil St once 1t acts like magic. IN t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-12
MAKES LUNGS WELL!

hnnou don't want sore lungs, diseased
mnss;, pneumonia, sand any of the allied
IasprsnTies. That you DO want BAL
II tn.o Wonderful GOLDEN OIL. Take
n,, .h !ssernally according to directions; APP
ijeSy.oi II externally; you'll find it will re-
pr;Si,a,,d cure your lung ailments in sur
dn,anngly quick time. Ask your trader or
dert,s, st TODAY for BALLARD'S Won
n GOl-DtN OIL Sold in 25c. and
q po0t.ies.. BALLARD GOLDEN OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-12
At a Gard Party.

card pl"yng still contnneTh r I" If f i.S
a a fa - WI Min thc problem II entertaining
!" LII, # M own scx. Two forms p lSt
Tail-thc whist lunch and the s1 rridec.
;.., i. ,,mmInstion;:blv tho most fash
i Mi,'i, .,amn but as this almost lnvarl-
a i,i.s rr-s,irposos playing FER ,i none,
MANY eucccssful hnst"@*es stlli rtidiI ,,,n,
~, rr,rhrc. Prud"nc" Standi5h
Giyc5 the following s,lgg"st'pnS;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-12
WHIST LUNCH.


,.,i,, III hngtrss's card. with til" date ana
Hill" "l.r 1t which lunch WIN y served il on On,
Garncr f"iwca " the cn |"riS or rrgrsts
-, i.t t,.n. i'm The same form; that is:
VIII Wrjtton in ink, on your own card, and
e.n, IN mrssrnrcr o. mail. Your accept
aucc Or regrets must !" aS rnsliire u u
Il thinner nll:-;l. ,rncnt WIS ut Stak" ON
bostnss must know how many covers 10
Law Tor her luncheon. .;.
II is considered quito correct t. IN
Il,nnc. ana if you IRE thus invited YOU
must decide at once whether ypu VIII
.,,r,..,t Or decline
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-12

A better stenosrapher
than you have ever had is..o"
read'as.Ahs H:eH "s74q-,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-12
NNIIAT TO WEAR.

Asa whist luncheon is generally served
ut or 80 O'Clock, the playing TO occupy
The entire afternoon, any pretty 1rock
uIit,blc for AFTERNOON wear is i'll good
. .aet, " hon n certain Clique Of women
ulav together regularly tailored gowns
with pretty blouScS, are worn. II II Is d
snoriaI event in honor Of some particular
..uest a gown sufficiently elaborate for an
afternoon reception should be worn. -fdd
lightweight shoes. SpotlcSS groves ana q
dainty handkerchief; also your purse. u
Won knox If there is any chance Of your
needing change. If YOU know that your
hostess allows the playing OF bridge ior
money. and YOU are opposed to this. the
safest wav is to decline the invitation.
Otherwise YOU may permit your partner
to handle the stakes against your two OPP
roncnts. and you do not put up any mon
ey at all, For the novitiat" this is en-
barrasSing.
ETIQUETTE OF ARRIVED.
Ring th,, hell. and when adm ted. pass
at once to the drcsSing-room. ] NclS th'
maid in attendance, or the wraps II they
are already laid on the bed. will indicate
whether YOU lay aside your hat as well as
voIIr cat and gloves This rule is vari-
able. AT some houses some hats are re-
tanned. At others they are laid aside.
Greet YOUR hostess, who. either in per
son or through one nf The women assist
| ing her VIII introduce You TO othel
guests. YOU should arrive about ten min
| utcs before the luncheon hour, so the
! wait IN the parlcr win, nct be 7org. and
it should be -siS.an- -axer.- to, the lghteS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-12
Banana Recipes.

a Few banana recipes may be welcome
o the housewives who are fond of vari-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-25
HOW SAM LEEVER
TURNED A JOKE
Schooln1aster Pitcher Tells
Good One Of His Days
nc pedauOu11e
as Pedagogue.

Sam Lever, of the PittsburE Club,
and formerly with Richmond. is an
eX-schoolmaster, and report says that
the genial pitcher was a bang-up peda-
goge, too, his only drawback being a
propensity to play with the pupils too
much. Every recess hour 'Leever ana
the embryo collegians would aget out
on the green and pull off some or the
hottest kind Of baseball stunts.
This was, of couse, before sam en-
tered baseball as paid professional,
and the practice that the kids gave
him during the days that he was teach
ing school no doubt helped to develop
the big twirIer. 1t also made the
scholars a wee bit inclined to be IA
1niliar, and they used to delight to play
Jokes On the teacher. One day he came
into the %schoolroom and his attention
was attrs cted to the work of some cut.
up, who lad challSed on the blackboard
in big Wh%e LETTERS:
"Ws -4'ali" fove our teacher, ever
though he Is II donkey"
Lever says that the inscription or
The blackboard so delighted the schoo
that they We're fast laughing them
selves foolish, when a lucky inspiration
seized him, and going over to the boart
he quickly wrote the word driver
behind that OF donkey. Then, as l
by magic, the laughing ceased. LeeVe
mounted to his place behind the desl
and says that he was never regarded
with SO much respectful attention II
Z all his sch DOL teaching experience as h
was that morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-25
FORMAL OPENING
OF CHESS TOURNEY
j. Marshall and P. Joiner.
American Representatives
at Carlsbad.

CARLSBAD, BOHEMIA, August "a.
The international chess ma s. ers' con-.
gress was formally opened at the Kur-
haus in this city Monday, twenty-one
experts entering the masters tourna-
ment. 1t is the first time: such
gathering has taken place here, and
the affair attracts much attention
among the health and pleasure seek
ers. The municipality Of Carlsbad
contributed i 900. crowns toward the
prize fund, and this fact lends adddi-
tional Importance to tho undertaking.
II Commissioner Of Taxes Victor Tietz'
who has long been Identified with
chess, acted as master OF ceremonies
at the opening, and he dwelt upon the
fact that as many as ten different
countries, viz, America, England, Ger
many. France. Russia. Switzerland,
Holland, Sweden, Austria and Hun
gary, were represented by the COM
pet1tors The contest will last four
weeks, each player meeting every
other contestant once.
The pairing is in accordance with
the Berger system, and the drawing
for numbers resulted in the players
being placed in the following order
Rubinstein, Niemzowitsch. Vidmar
Chotimirski, Janowiski. Tartakower
Duras, Mieses, Salwe. Berger. Joiner
Telchmann, Spielmann, Leonhardt
Marshall, Schlechter, Maroczy, p
cohn, Tschigorin, olland and Wolf.
The two American representative
are r. ]. Marshall and p. Joiner
The pairing for the opening round
which will be played Monday, resulted
as follows: Niemzowitch vs. Wolf
4 yidmar VIZ. Olland, Chotimirski vs.
! Tschigorln, Janowski vs.. Cohn. Tarta
kower VS.. Maroczy, Duras VS.. Schlech
!, ter, Mieses vs.. Marshall. Salwe VI
(. 1eonhardt Berger vs. Spielmann, JOB
ner VS.. Teichmann, Rubinstein py'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-25
WILLIS TRAINS FOR
BOX ON HIS BICYCLE
Star Twirler Of Pittsburg Team
Devotee of Wheel in
Winter.

Men have often wondered, and his
fellow players asked how "Vic" Willis.
the elongated twirler OF the Pirate
staff, and formerly with Lynchburg, IL
the Virginia League, always turns up
at the opening of the training season
in such good condition, ready to jump
into the fray as though this was not
his twelfth year in fast company, and
pitching as good ball to-day. If not
better than he ever pitched before.
Willis explained 1t all In a chat the
other day. He say: Bicycle riding
that's the secret of my training. You
know I live in the south Of Delaware.
where the winters are not SO awfully
wintry, and there you may see me on
any half-nice day. on the silent steed.
OF course, do not say that / am the
only man who ever uses that means OF
keeping in trim. Many of the best
pugilists use the wheelsin keeping dow,
weight before a gruelling battle. and
what battle Is harder than the National
League season? You see the principal
thing In riding wheel Is the exercise
| your legs get. But. then, every other
part gets its share just as we'll. a
| good rider uses his body as much as
| his arms In steerlng; the swaying
therefore. brings every muscle OF the
| back Into play. I think my condition
! each season Is q pretty good indorse.
\ ment OF the wheel, IL my argument:
! seem weak: butt think you will agree
/ with me that there are not many ma
| chimes man can use In the open e
bring himself into trim which VII
compare with the wheel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-25
WRG|M|ANS MAKE
VERY GOOD SCORES
State Volunteers Arrive and Are
Now Ready for Rifle
Matches.
THOSE HAVING BEST SCORES
Casey Wits Wimbledon Cup.
Team for international
Shoot.

CAMP FERRY. PORT CLINTON. o..
August 24.--The Virginia rifle team.
In command OF Major Stanley w. Mar
tin, or the Seventeen Regiment ar
rived last evening after an irritating
long trip, which included seven hours
delay at Toledo, where they missed
train connections, and went into camr
WITH Nebraska for next door ncighbors
Tho team spent to-day studying the
svagaries Of Lake Oycshorc, wind nnt
light conditions. which they found de-
cdedly different from those prevailinr
at the williamsburg range, where y
did its preliminary practice.
Major Martin and Major Bossieux
the team coach, say, however. that thu
days practice was very satisfactory
and that tho team will be In shape BY
next Wednesday, when tho nntiona
match opens. to raise Ntrr s a. no ocnu
pied last year at Seagirt In the flelt
for forty-o her first appearance u
tho national tournament.
At 200 yards, Captain Ernest NJ
Hardy. Captain G. NJ. Wallace. Jr., Ser
peant James Hardy and Private r. /
Newton won eighty per cont.
Captain Casey, OF Delaware, won tn
Wimbledon cup match by n score Q
eighty EIGHT, with Sergeant Stemple, o
Ohio, second, Mt eighty-six.
The eight leaders for places on tn
tho team in the international fight Il
| ottawa, Canadn, September 18th. TO
the Palma trophy, is az follows In tl'
order named: Hudson, of New York
BENEDICT and Winder. of Ohio; Case,
of Delaware; Chisholm and Samon. o
Ohio. and Corwin and Doyle, OF Nc,
| York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-25
NEW RECORD FOR
THROWING BALL
lie Jeune, OF Ohio, Claims to
Have Hurled One 1874
Yards,

Springfield. o., claims TO nave the
champion long distance thrower of the
country In lie Jeune, a member of the
Springfield club of the Central League.
Last Saturday, before the game az
Evansville, LIE Jcune and other mem
bers of the club were talking about
long distance throwing, and several
members tried it. lie Jeune made an
exceptionally long throw. 1t was
measured with a steel tape and Spring
field papers insist that the throw
measured 1874 yards. If this can he
Eubstantiated by fun proof 1t will stand
rs a record.
The accepted record for long distance
throwing Is held by John Hatfield At
the old Union grounds in Brooklyn, Oc-
tobcr Is, 1872, Hatfield threw the ball
1873 yards ] foot l-2 inches This re-
cord has stood since that time ed.
Crane, a few years ago, made a long
distance throw that is said 10 have
measured LBS 2 yards, This throw was
not measured at once, but was
measured the next day. It has not been
accepted as record on that account
Thus ii Is claimed that Lie Jcunc
holds the worlds record, lie will prob.
ably enter Gary Herrmann's field
day al Cincinnati, September 10th, anf
see If he can repeat Columbus ball
players are acquainted with lie Je,ine
He played part of game at first
base for the Milwaukee Club apains
the Columbus team on the latter's flrs
much of a success as q first -hasEmar
lie has been playing the outfield iin
doing utility stunts for the Springhel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-25
JACK TWIN SULLIVAN
SIZES UP "REAY|ES"
Conqucror Of Burns Talks O
Champion and Wants An
other Go.
HIS ESTIMATE OF KAUFMAN
The Twin Calls Burns an Nc
cidental Champion and is
After Him.

,,s, oA-Jacli
NEW YOKE, ~. w. s, ~ &sume In
C"Twin"p sullivan mas s s1noNriin,s ..Tom-
tcresting lhtotilial'o ,,.,, hen vVweight
MY Burns tle i 1,.E,v;n'5 lis more
Burns, said Iack, !, io Ti c.hnmplon. I
fought Burns IN Los AM ny, se''s' Rurns is
hnd a good scrap. s,Enw lie never
q confident sort or flciAo ,Mn,.,,dnntly he
drinks of being pea ts .,,n,c around
thought me cinch, loI hG ~, and ask
day or Two petore lhe :, ne smiitting the
ed me If ! was STUCK on ., 80 10 in
purse even, as we, nay di5nTt care. and
the articieS. SAL, ~ "a Al So we let
Tommy suggested " ana az md IA per
1t go az thut. ii,s - @n,uch He was
cent? didn't alnouh, ,h 80 lime tine All he
an easy marx az ,ae tl lhond and a right
had was poor le Ina, nnlu ro mr. head OF
swing that, might knock So o,v i l into
r. it landed. ! JUS, ,S Stucn and s his right
his face all the .ia'I o,i,. .lap me on
fell short re co NM o n'made a muss
the back Win H. Wilnlt t,,o t;%ht I learn
of ms ieaL , - Nat $500 on him
ed that Burns nag PC ainS; pW 7.xpenses.
sell. Wnlca, WIZ i'rni Has
lciI nm l.at 49,, - Iurns and to help
'MCarey liked 5u It's 90. at' hin, n lit
him out OF tne + npie "" ,,;rn With Marvin
Z Vie change, ha.s.s 't ,,,,,nd IN and trim
Hart. men iou[ns ' e'rnrisn 10 every
med hart ~ WAS n,,S 49, y IN soft and
body. ~, 6u hos ne &c # That was where
the Joke was on 1 M has had the
had liart lnSse . -, -. n,.nr since but he
pick OF Inc ima lI'. n,,, onYintv to take
hash u!spiauSe inst r. Kaufmann
me on asa .a,, 1,iIi,, De,aney asked
the same way, Liis - niC,t hox-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-25

of on oithcr sidc OF the ball The diff
ference isSthat II breaks down Instead
of In or out. The "spitball is thrown
to the plate, sort OF pushed or handed
UP without any spin to It. The pitch
er vets his fingers with saliva so the
ball will slip easily out Of hand with
oi;t any iipid on friction to ~ to Pre-.
vent It from spinning. THAT makes
the ball dead and hard to hit out any
distance. When d ball spins or re-
wolves II has life to IT, and when MT
then II will travel some--thc more
spin the more life and the further ~
goes. This dead ball, or "spitbnli,
docs not necessarily drop straight
down; It viii shoot In or out al de-
pending upon whether the pressure ri
the fingers was on top of the bail or
to either side when It left the pitch
ers hand. ] is momentum having been
spent, this dead ball will drop or shoot
from It's own weight IN the opposlle
direction from the pressure OF the
fingers rs 1t comes up to the plate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-25
CLARK Gnrrrrrn,s AMBITION


liz to Have Time to Devote to Breeding
Fine Horses.
Manager Clark Griffith, of the New
York American League, has one more
pet ambition beside the laldable one
OF winning pennant for New YORK
That is to own Il big horse breeding
farm In Montana. Already he mas a
ranch Of more than 5000 acres. on
which he has more than half nun
bred horses. This. bunch, however,
does rot satisfy Griff and he Is going
into the game for all he is worth in a
couple of years. Frank Farrell mas
sent some stations and couple OF
high class mares out to the ranch. and
with them Griff expects to improve
the breed Of horses in that part of the
country The Yanks' manager says
that there Is moro money In breeding
horses than In playing baseball but
that he cannot tear himself away from
the fascinating game When he does
get out of the business Gritf expect:
to spend his summers camping In the
mountains and the rest of the veal
will be given over to the tanning o.
his wild horses-an easier job thar
curbing the wild spirits of some o.
his ball players.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-25
SEEK new. ORDINANCE
. TO REGULATE SPEED I: |.
New York Automobile Club
Vans 1t on Basis Of Reck-
less Driving.

More enterprise Is shown by that
Youngest of metropolitan automobile
organizations, the New York Automo-
bile Club. The recent decision of JUS
tice tTruax, of the Supreme Court, sit
ting in New York City, which places
all cases Of alleged speeding under the
local ordnance which provides for q
fine Of not more than $40, has aroused
great interest. It Is said to be prob
able that the Board of Aldermen Will
pass new regulations to conform with
Justice Truax's decision. Anticipating
this fact De witt C. Morrell, acting
chairman of the law committee Of the
New York Automobile Club. has writ
ten letter requesting that represen-
tatiyes Of the club and Of the Industry
generally in New York City be given
the opportunity to appear before the
Board
The New York Automobile Club is
anxious to have n new city ordinance
enacted which shall be on basis OF
reckless driving rather than one OF
which a hard and fast rate of driving
shall be the keynote. It Is held thar
If this is done reckless drivers will
be the sufferers at the hands of the
police, while drivers who are using due
| care will not be held to unreasonable
and foolishly slow speeds.
! The clubs law committee Is alst
preparing a measure which will b
| introduced in Albany next winter, max
Ing cases of violation of speed ordi
nances misdemeanors instead of fell
onies, thereby allowing their settle
ment by magistrates and police Jus
tices Instead of compelling those ar
rested to have their cases taken t.
higher courts of record for adjudica
| ton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-25
WEIGHT THROWERS
| OUTLAST SPRINT
Champions of cinder Path Soon
Lose Their Prestige to
New Ones.

NEW YORK, August 2i.-The "ath-
1etic life" OF a. Gweight-thrower outlasts
that of a runner nearly double. Men
like John Flanagan, Martin and DICK
sheridan. Dennis liargan, DICK shei,
don. Alfred Plaw and j. =. Mtche!i
were good a decade ago, and all look
10 be able to go along at the same ne
clip for five more years. But VIAL %
the runners who we're top ,nole -. r
Rn,"nu I:aorre Orton. Alex Grant, g. O..
IJVwIs' II Is. Schutt, Johnnie Cregan.
and Dick tirant--the, boys VINO h were re
p wniio ! I've We hig wei -throwers are
still in Their Prime, after SIX or eight
years campaigninE, ,.+hnds NAV
be- said TO he responsible for this con-
alton en- OF y affairs. The, weight man
M IVA fat On tF %eighi and sun retain
Ills speed. lie has his, beer and ,ss'ga cars
il h. wants them, and seldom if eyer l",
! Is in danger of becoming me, - t ne
lweight-thrower.s eNort - Io'.'pT r,,.md
seldom costs nm more tiiAn po"''0
Compare this lineiof work with that h
of The ayerasee n ru w!eight man stays in
INV seen sa,na .hq longSr. The runner il nc
good until he gets line and ,,pesslhhs e
look drawn ln.the f rae as M We'll '' staS y
~ i,osn re FOR iaflitl1e good 1t Will dc
Nh, ~ 80 mo "a rnce. Then his Of
fo~t y IN &c eolmnpoetiton j. yastlS mor q,
Wsarins man ws,sht weIeSt loyt 'a th
t,svS ttoi ira IN is great A haf-milc
geeneraily drops about two mounds aa Z J. !,
MS race while man fpnn1 ru fo,,r e si ~;
iYeaides thisA'i Inc runner loses weigh
i IN lis tra ami avery day and u Is y,
donhtedly this tearing down and pulie
ng UP that affects the ner fann &c usef Il
4 ness on the cinder path much sfort,e
4 than that Of lis fellow athlete' IN
weight tlrOWor, at,lts SSt K .y1fe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-25
HERMITAGE MEN
IN GOLF TRIALS
Results Of Qualifying Game and
Division Of Players Among

The Hermitage Club yesterday held It's
bnionthly golf tournament and eighteen
hole qualifying round for places on teams
A. 3, C and D. Much interest IL being
taken in these games, ms the players ability
az a golfer ls tested by the team he make'
ana the handicap earned. On next sa;nr,
day. August sist, all four ,eams will parti'
nate in II game In which prizes will bo
awarded to the man making the lowest net
score in each team, and special prize VIII
bs given 10 the lowest gross score player
taking part In the days game. Tho fol-
lowing are the names OF players whose scores
assign them to places on tho several teams:
Team A-Messra. VIII. Palmer, Jr., s. B
Noon. IL s. Jones, H. k Eliyson r II
Meade, DR.. William Fleming, Granville Gray
j w. Atkinson. Jr., and John 3. Young.
Team E-Messrs. c. l.. Kirk. w. P. Wood
Tucker Harrison. Wins F. Wilton. Charles
r. Guy Thomas Boiling and Peter WIN
ston. @w
Team c-Messrs. James Mullen. E. NJ
Pitcher, DR.. W. S. Campbell D. ~. Blair
u, L. Antrim and Robert Powers.
Team D--Messrs. l.. II. Blair. J. W. Pat
terson. Jr.. Robert Williams, 6. D. Morgan
and w. r. Turner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-25
AUTO ROAD RACE
FOR. CALIFORNIA
Series Of Speed Trials Being
Planned for Santa Cruz
Soon.

SAN FRANCISCO August 24-There
is project on hand which looks to-
ward the holding OF an automobile
road race near Santa Cruz the latter
part of September. which will be the
first of its kind ever held In the
West. Tho affair. while still IN an
embryonic stage, has every promise or
being brought to q successful issue.
Prominent motorists interested IN the
race do not wish to make any DEM,
lite announcement until an assured
number of entries and permit TO
run the contest have been secured.
The State law provides for the local
officials to grant permlt, LOT srcn
an event. the exact wording being
Local authorities may. notwithstnnd-
ing the other provisions of this sec
ton. set aside for a given time q
specified public highway for. speed
| tests or races. to be conducted under
proper restrictions for the safety Of
the public"
The authorities Of Santa Cruz coun.
lty have already Informally expressed
their willingness to grant permlt
and sufficient number Of entries haV'
likewise been formally assured. 1t J
the intention to put In shape cours
about fifteen miles. and to have teI
/ laps over this circuit. The contest VII
be for stock cars only; but not nee
essarly in touring condition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-25
YQsT's ELEVEN WILL
BEGIN WORK EARLY

Football practice at Michigan vii
begin early this season. Head Coach
Yost is of the opinion that his team
will be hard TO beat Most OF his
promising men. Schultz Rheinschild,
Casey, Joyce. Miller Wasmund, Flana-
CHAN and Douglass, passed their final
examinations and are at work.
Yost is particularly anxious to beat
Pennsylvania and retrieve the pres
tge lost at Philadelphia last season,
and with this object in view will
possible shape before lie sends his
team East.
Our schedule this fall calls for
seven games said Yost, "and this will
aid US materially in developing the
team. as 1t Will give all the men more
experience. Most of the men arc
doing individual work this summer.
| Joyce, Miller, Wasmund, Cooper
and Lane will be working at the D.
A, G. grounds from now until the
time college opens. Miller is the mos
promising candidate for quarter.
"As to tho schedule, the Wabash
game will be played at Indianapolis
and the Vanderbilt game will be play.
ed at Nashville. Other games viii
be played ut Ann Arbor the season
| closing with the Pennsylvania game
on November 10TH
| Coach Yost regards tho Wabash ant
| Vanderbilt games of much Importance
| as they will come early in tho sea
| son and Will enable him to obtain {
line on his men. Michigan barely de
fcated Vanderbilt last year and OK
poets hard games from that clever
and Wabash this season. The Wabasl
game Will be played in indianapolis
Saturday. October 10Th.