davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01

turned to her home in Wlnthrop Mass.
Tucsday.-Fred Wright has purchased
and taken possession Of the meat market
Of Ni4nt ~ Tenncy at BetheL-C. y.
Stockwell is spending the week at North
field Fails. closing out tho stock In his
store there Mrs. ". l.. lish and daugh
ter, Ruby Fish, were in town Tuesday,
=. a Hatch Who has been III Tor several
weeks is nov able to walk down town.
e. W. A. Putnam is now clerk at the
Randolph Iun.-Airs, Carroll Harvey and
daughter of Rochester are visiting rela-
tivcs here.
The residence of Or. and Mrs. a. c.
Bailey on South Pleasant street was the
scene of a very pleasant wedding last
evening when their youngest daughter,
Alottha Glee, was married to Fred Willis
smith, only son OF Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Smith of Brookfield. The Pew. Or. y. l..
Cooper, great uncle Of the bride, per-
formed the ceremony. using the single
ring service OF tho Methodist Church. The
bridal party entered the parlor TO the
music Of tho Bridal March from Lohen-
grin, played by Mrs Leon Drew a sister
OF the bride, and led by Marion Drcv, a
niece. who acted as flower girl and ring
bearer. Following the ceremony. which
was witnessed BY the Immediate families
and n few friends, n wedding lunch WIS
served. The couple left for Il short we'd
ding trip, after which they will return
here to reside,---A public meeting Is called
for this afternoon in Dubois Il Gays hall
TO make plans to oppose tho petition Of
the Central Vermont RAILWAY company
for the abolition of the Rrnde crossings In
this village.-Mr. and Mrs NJ. II. Miller
returned from Barnard yesterday after n
stay of several weeks-Ntiss Christie
Williams has returned after three
months stay In woodstock with her
fnther.-Mrs ]. =. Wells left Yesterday
for n few days visit In Williston.-Hrad-
ford Mcintyre left on his return to CHI
cago yesterday Vernic Chamberliu
has arrived from Saxonsvlle. Mass. for
few days with friends before her re-
turn 70 teaching.-Miss Lucinda Outputs OF
Boston Is visiting her sister, Mrs Nettie
ftix.-The adopted daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. F. p. bartlett OF Gloucester, Mass.
died at the sanatoriun Tuesday morning
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York, Aug 81
BEENES-Receipts less; market
steady; steers s5.5oGl7o5: bulls s35Oq405:
cows s.. 25G4s5; exports l,sSO quarters OF
Iccf.
CALNES-Receipts 1855; market tirm
vea.s S.ooQl1O; throw outs sG00y750;
butternilks s5.5oQ5.Sia grassers $4,000
so; westerns s7.0ug?.O.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 1l,4sS:
market steady. Sheep s3.006450; culls
$50; lambs se509S.CO: culls s50oQ5.50
HOGS-Receipts S,l77: market firm at
1909 1000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
ISLE LA NOTE.

Mrs. Botsford OF Iowa has returned
home after q few weeks visit In town.
Miss Mary Botsford has returned to
Iowa after spending the summer with
ner mother.-F. II. Severance has return
ed to BuNalo.-Georgc Stinson has re-
turned to Arlington, Mass--A party of IA
people, consisting OF Mr. and Mrs. r. ".
Severance and daughters, Edith and Mil
bred. of Buffalo, Mr.. and Mrs George
Stinson and son of Arlington, Mass. Mr..
and Mrs. Roger Wilcox OF Plattsburgh,
w. T. Council md Mr.. and Mrs. X, Z.
Houghton and daughter, Beatrice, of Isle
Ia Motto, went to Plattsburgh and
Ausnble Chasm last week In the launch
"Wavc."-M. s. Thomas began work
with force Of men on the Woodmen's
hall Monday.--Miss Frances Ford is ILL.,
MIR. and Mrs. Osias Boyce Of Ellensburgh
nre visiting In town.-Mrs. NJ. NJ. Dean
and daughter. EVELYN, have gone to
Chazy for weeks visit.-Signs are be-
ing put up in dangerous places for auto
mobiles to run slow.-Miss Florence
Doolin of st. Adams has been visiting at
John Doolir' s.-Mrs A NJ. Lengfed and
Miss 10 LenRfeld have returned from
Plattsburgh.--N. w. Fisk went to Sorel
!. O., Monday on a business trip.-The
late arrivals at BHghtview cottage are
Mar. and Mrs. Horny Clark, ]. w. Carter
Of Boston, Mass: Mrs. Charles l.. WHIT
man, Reginald L. Whitman. Miss Helen
w. Orcott, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Greenleaf
Sykes and chauffeur of New York; Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Ladd and son of East
Alburg
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET.

Boston, Aug. y.
DVTTER-Steady. Northern slisgS2lac;
western. 9ll9G BIC.
CilEESE-Firm New York, l6igQl,c:
Vermont twins. 16ul6iac.
chamber of Commerce Quotations:
Extra assorted size at 3lc; boxes,
pounds each full ut 3llac; print fun
weight S!tac.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
RANDOLPH CENTER.

The normal opened Tuesday with an in
creased number Of pupils. The teachers
are Miss Briggs Miss Brown, Miss Leila
l}roughton. Miss Madgo McElroy and H.
II. Rice,-frof, c. II. Morrill, returned
Thursday, having passed the summer AT
burlington and Silver lake, F'ranklin.-
Herbert a. Allen and three children Wis
tied In Wa!tsfiold last week.-Mrs.. Ed
ward Tarbel of Springfold. Mass, Is
with her daughter at Miss FarEos-Judse
cairns OF Sycamore. H., and his brother,
Dr. George Cairns Of Michigan. We're at
tho Randolph House few days last
week. ihey were among the earliest grad
yates OF the normal.-Mrs Evans and
faihliy nave returned from camping
trip to their cottage at Clairmont June
ton, n 1.-THE remains of John r. rrcr-
ton who lived In Newton Center, Mass
were brought here for burial IN the East
randolph cemetery Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01

arriving at tho Summit House Mt about
four o'clock, in time to see the sun
rise on tho mountain.--Mrs r. G.
Wright and Miss Martha Wright we're
in Waterbury over Sunday.--Mre, II.
NJ Sears has so far recovered from n
recent surgical operation at Fanny
Allen hospital as TO be able to return
to her home in Stowe.-Mrs. Lewis
Marshall returned TO ST. Adams Mon
day-k party given to 13 young
people by Mrs. Lula Dunbar ut r.. A.
Hills Saturday evening was n honor
of the 10th birthday OF her daughter,
Ramona. and also of the 18th birthday
of Howard Lang, both of which oc-
cured on Sunday, August rs.
Miss Mary Moody Of st. Louis,
Mo- is visiting Mrs. II. p Gates.--Among
those who are attending the Universelist
convention at Mortified are Mrs. Mary
A. Jenney. Mrs. c. T. Eddy, Mrs. T. C.
Russell Mrs Elizabeth Clarkson who has
passed several months IN Chicago. Mich,
Troy, n. Y, and Barre returned to Stowe
Tuesday.-Nr and Mrs Edwin Hall
| arc In Williamstown.- Mrs. Porter and
| Mrs. Bradley, guests for several weeks
ut p. n. Pixies lett Tuesday for their
! home in Lexington, Mass.-Murray Pike
OF Irasbnrg IL NJ f' - Scrl"her = -'h'Sscs
| carrie ana Ahce .Nasn Oh huF".S'o'i "e'e
guests OF MIS- T. ~ I'ur' iuesoay'-
| Relatives and friends OF Miss Carrie Stay
| ton' VINO Is mere from th'CaNo VIII WISH
| oHuseiers N"''h '"-uaH'-N i''o"'
VISITOR 10 htowc ana MI ManS'Iol" 'ost "
| pocketbook containing about $40 which
was picked up on Brideo street "i'u ro-
| b'oreu 10 HS owner pF forres' H. MINNIE
| Leon warren u on II business Trip 10
| BOSTON aho thouc lSiaho'-a '"o-"'"''"-
old ci'id Oh MI ana MIS-. Jh'ne" cram vi
-N'uuicseN' Formerly Oh S'oWo' was
nroueh' mere luesua' afternoon Tor Dur
ni III iiVcr Dunn ce'''etery Nil "I''
-"'s "a o"'os NV p"'' 4''seu W MI
anu MrS' T. u" -Hci'''oS'! the'r resl'ence
On "'"oo' street Mr. ana Mrs' Mo'''oSii
VIII No w NiiPp'c 'rceh' 'o'o'
'ho increase III ''ie V"iuat'on OF T'ai os-
."'e ny 'ne quaure'''''o' apprhisal IN
S.o"o ""' "eS' |.''euen una
."'s' En-" H'ie,' were l''a'i!eu !" MOTIFS
| WV 1"e'u"s W 'he t'eV' d. w. AnsehI-
W. ~" i,".' Vi ''e ~ o. eeo'osica' survey
sns"s.u III s"'''S,"S 'ie N""eE oi 'he
'r'' '"' I'VE" sues' d.
N'o"i'.''' Inn .''is "een'-N' ''ito''
So'p. "'o mas p"sse" '.'e summer WIN
I'' '''''', "''' 'oiuo'' A"S'''' ol west
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS

The wholesale prices given below are
furnished the Free Press by G. A. Barber
and l.. 4. Chase. the retail quotations by
{. A. Barber l.. A. Chase, Jones &
Isham and The burlington Fruit COM
lalnN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
SOUTH HERO.

Mrs. lockwood OF Westford returned
home Tuesday after several days visit
at the home Of N. NJ, Stevens.-Mrs. n.
NJ. Stevens entertained the class of 1909
NJ. s. a. Tuesday afternoon All the class
were present except James Allen. who
IL In Spokane. wash.-The County
Teachers association will meet at South
Hero next week.-Arapie Lawn Academy
will open Monday, Sept. 12.-Misses Maud
and Ethel Iandon are visiting In Jer-
3cho. They return next week to the
schools which they taught last year
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Lawrence and son
have returned to their home In 5rockton,
Mass, after visiting relatives in town
". N. Phelps Is spending n few days in
Eheldon.--William Dougherty has re-
turned to his home In Chicago
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
JEFFERSONVILLE.

Prof. c. 8. Cornell. wife and daughter
OF California, Penn. are spending sl~ss
vacation with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. M. Cornell.--Claysuce Powell and fam
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Now York. AuR. q.

New York, Aug. 81.
FLOUR-Recepts 32,64l; shipments g.
9i9. Market steady.
WHEAT--Recelpts $500; shipments T.
7S5; market Irregular. Wheat had an
easier opening because Of lower cables
and liquidation Of September but rallied
on better export demand and ths
strength OF outside markets closing va
Nc net lower. Sept. closed sI.o6A; Dec.
closed Sl1o&; May closed s1.15A.
CORN-Receipts 3,375 spot easy. Option
market was without transactions closing
9sdl5sc net lower; Sept. closed 67asc;
Dec. closed CGMc.
OATS--Receipts oSc75: spot easv. Tho
option market was easier owing to con-
tinued large receipts. Sept. closed CSC:
July closed 43i9c
SUGAR-Raw steady; centrifugal d.
test sac; molaSscs sugar 1857: refined
quiet.
COFFEES-The market for coffee f,-
lures opened steady at unchanged rr,ce.
to an advance of points in sympathy
with higher European markets and I'm
response to n renewal of local bull
speculation. There was some selling by
European houses, however, and later in
the day the market eased off under the
! offerings from this source and scattered
| realizing. Tho close was steady net I'M
| Changed to points lower. Sales wero
reported OF 31,750 bags including; Sept.
and oct. s7S5: Nov. $3.50; Dec. S,.e5; Jan,
s7.9S, Fob. sT9s; March s79S: April $500
May sS.02; June *so4: July sS.05.
Spot coffee firm and unchanged.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
Chicago. Aug. 81.
WIIEAT-Sept eostc: Dec .o27s: May
slOapa
CCRN-scpt. SOC; Dec. 57a4c; May Gorlo.
OATS-Sept. 3Sisc; Dec. 3G14c; May
sS,94c
foRK-sept s2i.2o; Oct sa95; Jan.
1885
LARp-sept N2.o5. Oct. s2o7M; Nov.
sli671a; Jan, SOTO
RIBs-sept sl2.25; oct. s2o2N; Jan.
ss721h
RYE,-Cash 73c: Sept &c: Dec. &c.
BARLEY-Cash 47Q73c.
TIMoTHy-Cash sG.5og725; Sept. $50,
Oct. $3.50; March s7.75.
CLOVER-Oct $3.50
FLOCR-Irregular.
RYE--No. 2. re,
BARLEY-F>eed or mixing barley. Old
55a5Sc; fair to choice mailing, new, G.
u72c.
FLAXSEED--No. southwestern, s.
81 No. l northwestern. 70 o.
TIMOTIIY-Seed. N.5ouSOO
CLONER-S9G1Q14e
MESS PORK-(per bbl) s21.50T2f-5
LARD-(pcr 1oo lbs) sl207ls
II SHORT R1BS-Sides Goose) 81. 69H1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01

Continued ON page l2)s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-11
ALL-STARS TO PLAY
HERE FRIDAY
Ty Cobb Will Not Be in Line
Up for the First
Game.

PHILADELPHIA, October 1.-THE
first of the five base ball games between
the 1910 champions Of the American
League and the all-star aggregation to
keep the Athletics on edge for the
worlds series next week will be played
at Shibe Park this afternoon. Although
the games are more for practice for the
Philadelphians than for anything else
they are attracting considerable atten:
ton because of the high-class players
who compose the all-star team James
McAleer Of the Washington club, who is
managing the all-stars, said today that
the team he has organized can, with a
little practice in playing together, "clean
up" any other team now on the ball field.
and that he will win the series from Con-
ME Mack's champions.
Ty Cobb, who is one Of the big attrac-
tons OF the all-stars, will not play in the
opening game. Manager McAleer received
a telegram from him this morning dated
Kingston, n. Y, that while motoring to
this city he lost his way and would not
get here until this evening. Schaefer OF
Washington will take his place In the
field today.
With the exception of Barry at short
stop. the new champions will have their
regular team on the field. Barry has q
badly bruised thumb, and probably will
not play until the worlds series begins
McInnes will take his place. Manager
the entire route. but will use three of
them three innings each. Manager Nc
Aleer has arranged game between the
two teams in Washington Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-11
National League Standing.
Yesterdays Results.


Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARLBORO RACE TRACK, Md, Oc
tober 11.-First race. three-year-olds and
up: six and one-half acknowledgements
1OS: John Miller, 1O4: Croydon, 1O4: My
Southern Boy. 1O6; Giovannio Raggio. los
Mobility, 10S: Oakhurst, Ill.
Second race, two-year-olds; five fur
longs-Hate. 1O7; Forester, 1O7; Jane
Thorpe. 107; Perthshire. 112; Cherokee
Rose. 112: Handwriting, rs; Mariner
115: Jack Bourdette, lis.
Third race, three-year-olds and up; one
mile and seventy yards-MOltke. 80;
Spring Frog. los; Eloro. 1OS; Campaign
er. 40: Niblick, no; Eschau, lib; Duke
of Bridgewater, 115.
Fourth race, three-year-olds and up;
five and a half furlongs-Stargowan,1 O9
King Avondale. 100; Sea Swell 1O9: Blue
Tie. 100; Tubal. 113: Royal Onyx. ia.
Fifth race. three-year-oldS and up: 81,
and a half furlongs-"Footpad. 1O1: Tom
cat. 1O2: 'Black Branch 1903; Horace E.
1O6; Dress Parade II. 1O6; Beth Goodwin
1O8; Silver1ne. 116.
Sixth race, three-year-olds and up: five
and q half furlongs-Henry Crosscaddin,
10S; Gypsy Girl. 1O5: Craftsman. 1OS;
Niblick, 1903; Jubilee Juggins. III: In
spired. 1O5: Richmond Duke, 1O6: Chief
Bartlett. 1903; Golden Castle, los; George
Fields. 1O5.
= Five pounds apprentice allowance
claimed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-11
HATCHET|TESL LOOK
LIKE DIFFERENT TEAM
Many New Faces Appear in
Changed Lineup
Yesterday.

When the George Washington team
lined up for practice yesterday afternoon
1t presented far different appearance
from what it did against Fredericksburg
College Saturday. Realizing that the
team was in a bad way for good men. the
veterans of former years came out in
force
The backfield looked 20 per cent better
than at any time this year. 1t was fas,
and fairly heavy. Crafts was back Al
left half. Johnson was at right half, and
Hooten was at full. The last named play.
er adds a world of strength to the team
Besides having had much experience. he
is fast enough to hold his own with the
other two backs
The most notable acquisition to the line
was Bill Sommers. He was in at his
doubtedly bolster up the right side of the
line. which seemed very weak in Satur-
days game. Smith. the man who pu,
up such good game for Wesleyan al
tackle, was in at right guard.
Five better center men could not be
wished for than Hart. Eickoff. Smith,
Richardson and Sommers. Langley and
Farmer were on the ends. Waller was
shifted from full back toend awhile.
The shifts in the lineup yesterday GER
whole lot better. Instead of looking weak.
as they did in their initial game, they
look mighty strong.
Instead of allowing the team to rest as
is usually done on the day following a
game. Coach Magoffin set about imme-
diately to polish the crudities that were
evident Saturday. After spending some
time in the preliminary drill the team
lined up against the Central High eleven.
While the high school boys were found to
be fairly easy, they proved strong enough
to furnish a brisk skirmish. Each of the
three Buff and Blue backs waded through
the line almost at will and had 1t fairly
easy going around the ends. On the of
tense Central could do nothing against the
line. but got off several good forward
passes for long gains.
In an attempt to have a practice. in
which his team will have to extend itself
before meeting Washington College Sat-
urday, Manager Halter is trying to ar
range a midweek game 1t is more than
probable that Eastern College will be seen
in action Thursday at American League
Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-11
MADE NINE, SAYS LAJOIE.
Great Batter Says All His Hits
Against st. Louis We're Legitimate.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. October LII
have nothing whatever to say" was the
way Napoleon Lajoie answered a request
for an interview last night regarding the
manner in which he made eight hits at
st. Louis Sunday. Before he was
through, however. the unofficial leader
of the American League batters said
that he not only made eight hits In
an absolutely genuine manner. but that
he really deserved nine hits. When ask
ed to explain this last statement he
answered: That's all l have to say on
the subject
Information was conveyed to Lajoie
during the interview that Frank Navin.
president of the Detroit team. had said
that Lajoie's feat at st. Louis looked
suspicious.
80 it looked suspicious to Navin, did
IT, said Lajoie. We'll, he knows what he
can do. He can take it before the league.
If he wants to. At that time I will GER
tainly have my say. Until that time 1
can only say that l not only got eight
hits Sunday In regular manner, but
that 1 should have been credited with
NINA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-11
MARLBORO RACES.
The Monks Victory a Surprise in
the Closing Event,

First race. five and half furlongs- Dracoola
115 Dunlap, TO 10, won; Jack Bourdette, Zoe
Gain. 10 I, second; Royal Lodge 1O41. on
BelD, to /, third. Time. III 90. Jane Thorp
Hate, Corking and Tom Cat also ran.
Second race. six and half furlongs-Dau de
Noyles 10 fS Davis 1 TO 3, won; Beth Good
win. 112 (Simons). to 10 second: Horace E..
40 Upton, to l. third. Time, 1.27. Edwin
H. and George ". Lebolt also ran.
Third race. five furlongs Ffrewood, LOT
tClemenD, Is to I, won: Nora Emma, IOl
tBelp, 4 to l, second; Fair Miss. 100 UraD.
TO ], third. Time, 1.O4 Is. Hecuba Hawk
like. Indora, Forester, My Kitty. Laciede and
Miss Colombia also ran.
Fourth race, five and half furlongs-Blue
Tie Clement, TO l. won; Moltke, 1I5 dun
lap. ; 10 1. second; Never Again. IO2 tBeID,
10 TO !. third. Time. II 2-5. Killarney Rose
Wastingmoney and Handwriting also ran.
Fifth race. one mile-The Monk. 81 (Wrispen)
5 10 ]. won; Royal Onyx, 1OS lFain), o to 10.
second; III Orc, JOG tShoemaker). 3 to l. third.
Time, IA 20. Grecian Bend. Silverine, Foot
pad, Eschau and Vienna also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-11

1t was supposed that Jim McAleer's ad-
nnnistration had been most satisfactory
IN every respect, but it seems that at
least one fan has found an objection to
his manner of handling the team, the
charge being that McAleer allows a
pitcher who is going poorly to remain
IN the game too long. Hughey Jennings
of the Detroit team has been frequently
charged with similar failing.
The following is the complaint against
the Nationals manager:
sporting Editor Washington Star-Your
articles about base ball generally have
been read and greatly appreciated by the
writer. 1t goes without saying that
Washington made more credita BILE
showing than in years past. and appears
to be getting together to do better next
year
Recently in The Evening Star appear
ed an article about Pitcher Groom and
his standing with local fans" etc. In
the opinion of local fans. if there is one
weakness Manager McAleer has it is
keeping a pitcher in the game when he
has no chance to win.
Now, If you will take the trouble to 20
into this matter you will find that Nc
Aleer rarely relieves a pitcher until the
opposing side has secured lead Of five
runs. 1t appears to the writer that
they must obtain this lead before Nc
Aleer will consent to replace the pitcher.
No matter how badly the pitcher may
be going. the many holes" he may get
IN. ETC., the rule seems to be to keep
him in until the fve-run lead is Sc
cured. Time and space does not permit
giving instances but it is fact never
theless that McAleer has kept a pitcher
In the game for as high as seven in
nlngs when he started bad at the start
and never changed during the time he
was in the game
But at the best this Is only a mistake
OF Judgment and the players have at all
Tunes shown good spirit playing fair
and not crooked" ball. as appears to
be the case with the ST. Louis team
Sunday to aid Lajoie to beat out Cobb.
Much as 1 would like to see Lajoie
win out, L hope. in the interest Of fair
play and honesty" that Cobb beats ont
Lajoie. Cobb has secured his percentage
fairly. while Lajoie can hardly say that
he secured his high batting average Sun
day due to ability on his part.
Yours very truy
H. S. JEFFERY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-11
GE0RCETOWN'S TEAM
MAY SHIFT LINEUP
Walsh Is Being Tried Out for
Quarterback and Sitter
ding May Go to End.

With but four days left in which to
shape his team for the first hard battle
on Georgetown Field. which is against
Washington and Lee next Saturday,
Coach Nielsen Of the Hilltoppers prom
ises to give his charges a whole lot
OF hard work before the present week
ends. There IS no gainsaying the fact
that the Georgetown backs were pre-
vented from scoring against A. and NJ.
solely by the condition of the gridiron,
while at the same time very little weak
ness was evident in the line. Because
of this it is not likely that any very
radical changes will be made in the line
UP.
The only shift that seems at all prob
able now Is the using of Walsh at quar-
terback, thus making Sitterding avail
able for an end. and leaving place In
the back field for Kraft or Vlymen. both
Of whom are too valuable to leave IN
the side lines. Sitterding played end on
the varsity last fall, and put UP s-eliar
game, although he was somewhat handl-
capped by his diminutive size. However.
as his leaving the back field will insure
the weight average IN that department
to increase this should more than recon-
pense for whatever loss In weight may
occur In the line on account Of his pres
ence.
That the coming battle with Washing
ton and Lee is crucial one on the
schedule can hardly be denied The team
from Lexington is a husky one, we'll
drilled and composed for the greater
part Of veteran PLAYERS: Then, too. be
sides playing an important part in de-
Gliding the southern championship. the
game will be the last chance for the
local coach to get real line on his
plays before the battle with the Univer-
sity of Pittsburg. which all agree is
the toughest proposition Georgetown has
to tackle this season.
In order to adequately prepare for
both games Nelson has succeeded in OBJ
tanning the consent Of the NJ. A. c.
players to come over a couple of times
this week and twice again next week to
scrimmage with the West-Enders. The first
Of these practice battles will take place
either this afternoon or tomorrow, and
the next one Thursday. AS Coach AL
ston has a pretty speedy bunch In the
Maryland Aggies, there is no doubt that
they will prove valuable in helping to
condition the Blue and Gray eleven,
while at the same time the experience
which can be secured from such work
by the Farmers will help them greatly
also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-11
MISS CAMPBELL LEADS FIELD.
Women's National Golf Champion
Makes Best Score.

CHICAGO. October 11.-Miss Dorothy
Campbell of Hamilton, Canada. holder
of the womens national golf champion
ship. yesterday led the field Of fifty quail
i1ers in the sixteenth annual tournament
for the Women's United States Golf AS
ISOLATION championship at the Homewood
Country Club. Miss Campbell turned in
a card of So for the eighteen holes. four
under the best previous record of 80.
made by Miss Campbell last week in
practice.