davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-14
NOTICE
To the Tax Payers Of the Village 81
Bennington:

A Rate Bill has been placed In my
hands for collection as follows:
40 cents ON the dollar for the VII.
lage Tax, 20 cents on the dollar for
the Highway Tax on the Grand List
OF 1911.
l hereby demand payment OF said
taxes. and notify you that will at
tend at the Bennington County Saw.
ings Bank from 9 o'clock q. m. until
o'clock D. m.
There Will be a discount OF 4 per
cent on Village Tax II paid within 30
days.
c. II. DEWEY. Treasurer.
Bennington, VI. July /. 1911.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-14
LOSES SENATE SEAT FOR HIM
Can't Succeed Senator Frye Because
of Constitutional Prohibition

Portland, Me, Aug. 12.-It has been
found that there is provision of the
constitution forbidding the appoint
ment of Edward B. Winslow of this
city United States senator in place
of Senator Frye Mr.. Winslow is
member of theexecutive council, and
a sentence in the constitution reads
mo councillor shall be appointed to
any Office during the time for which
he shall have been elected"
Mr.. Winslow has been regarded by
many as the man most likely to re-
ceive the appointment.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-14

Gold and Silver Coins.
Gold aud silver coins were used in
Egypt In 1000 Il. G.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-14
Meat Department

Get your orders early and of quick deliveries Our
Fruit Vegetable Department will be stocked with good things
to eat Waemelon Musmelons Oranges, Bananas Pneappes
etc. all at lowest market prices
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-14
NOTICE
70 the Tax Payers Of the Bennington
Graded School Dlatrict.

To the Tax Payers Of the Bennington
Graded School District:
A Rate Bill has been placed In my
hands for collection as follows:
40 cents on the dollar on the Grand
List OF 1911.
hereby demand payment OF said
taxes, and notify you that ! will at.
tend at the Bennington County Saw
ings Bank from 3 o'clock a. m. until
4 o'clock p. m.
There will be a discount Of 4 per
cent ON above Tax II paid within 20
c. II. DEWEY, Treasurer.
Bennington, VI, July l. 1911.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-14
Tea and Coffee Department

Best soc Green Jap Tea, for this sale
Best soc Black Tea, for this sae............37c
Best soc Uncolored Tea, for this sale .....37c
Best 4Oc Gunpowder Tea, for this sale...33c
Chase g Sanborn's Coffee, 3 lbs. for ....$l 90
Try One Pound of Our Coffee ..................22c
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-14
FARM TO EXCHANGE

We will exchange our farm for village prop
erty ON account of poor health. Situated g
miles from Bennington, direct road 20 Airing
ton; X. i. ID. and telephone; school only few
rods. Farm beautifully situated high state Of
cultivation, land altogether, u quantity OF oak.
ash, spruce, hemlOck and other hard wood,
fruit and shade trees, n beautiful trout stream
flowing over \ mile through the land. Farm
will keep six cows span of horses and young
stock, and ideal place for chicken farm.
and Mrs. ID. p. Matteson. Meadow Brook Farm,
So, SALISBURY. VI.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-08

SHEYLIN PUTS "PEP"
INTO YALE'S TEAM
Famous End Rush Helps the
Coaches.

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. Tom Shev-
lin. Yale's valiant ex-football champion
and coach, has come out OF the West to
make a compact fighting machine out of
the ELI eleven. His touch OF magic SEEM
ed just the inspiration needed to quicken
the team to new life. Several OF his for
nations were given the players for signal
work and viii be taught later. He watch
ed the scrimmage work and expressed
himself pleased with the outlook.
Next to the arrival OF SheVlln. the most
cheering event OF the day was the return
of Jim Scully. He says that he win easily
be ready to play in part Of the Brown
game Saturday.
Pete Francis is still limping from a slight
ankle bruise, received in Saturdays game.
and Ben Avery was again used at left
end. Bomeisler played the entire prac-
tice on the other side OF the line His
physical condition seems perfect. Bob
Loree, the heavyweight of the squad,
has apparently displaced Childs and
Cooney, who were his chief rivals Tor left
guard. 1t was learned to-day that Foss
was injured In yesterdays practice. He
received a blow on the head which made
him unconscious. He was taken to the
where he was resting COM
to-day. Ed. Freeman was again
rested, because OF Saturdays strenuous
ness, but he will return to full back to-
He is the permanent choice for
the position.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-08
LAToNIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Five and one-hAlf fufons, Zim,
lo UoftuS). $50. won; Pierre Dumas, 10 Turner.
$780, second: Sir Giles. 10 (DuGanl. $50 third.
Time. lil Is. Clybs. Lord Dunbar, Obesr. JACK
Wainwright, sunkist, Coreosist, and DR.. Herring
ton also ran.
SECOND RACE-Six furiongs. John Grhsn H.
40 Dugznl. $50. won; ToiSon dor. log (kndressl
SIS. second; Horizon. lis tKennedyl. SO, third
Time, III 36 Automatic Tackle Louis Rel Judge
Walton. ]. II. Read and Howdy Howdy also ran.
THIRD RACE-One mile. Tom King lO4 MAR
TIM. $3.50. won; Working Lad. IW Davenport
,c0. second; Bonne Chance. l0 Turner), A5O
third. Time, lss6 IS Betty Fuller Col. Holloway
Chaumer. Nine Phelps, MamitA, AfsbIe, and Polly
ID. also ran.
FOURTH RACE-5iI fHlougs. Magazine l0G CDu-
gan). NI6o, wen; Duquesne. LIS Koerner). S32o sec
ond; Camel. los (skiTin), S. third. Time, l:l7 IS
Ben Sand, Theo Cook, Love Watches Austin stur-
teTant. and J. c. Gore also ran.
FIFTH RACE-0ne mile and seventy yariS Dis-
content, lo6 tDayenportl. 14 won; Ed Keck liz
(Kennedy), $3.50. second: Peter Pender liz NIer-
cerl. S13lo third. Time. 1874 Casque Che
mulpo, Longhand. Cliftonian, stickpin, wilfred
Gerdes. Billikcn. and Merry Lad also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile and seventy yaris Sam
Barber. lie Denny, S0T0 won; Edna Collins 100
tSteeiel. H2D 20. second; Lilly Paxton I03 Turner
$50, third. Time. Isl rs Elizabethan Dorando
D., Barn Dance, Wander, Haldenan, Bobco. and
Turret also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-08
ATLANTA's AGREEMENT BROKEN
No Brooklyn Ball Players for
Southern League Club.

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. THE Atlanta
Baseball Associations tie-up with the
Brooklyn baseball club, by which the
local squad was to get first call on the
Dodgers acst-offs, is gone to smash.
This agreement was personal matter
between Charley Ebbetts and J. W. Heis-
man. former president, and when Mr.
Heisman retired from the baseball asso-
ciatIon the Brooklyn president called the
deal OF. The Brooklyn club will now
tie up with the Nashville club, which
may mean that IL Red Smith can escape
from the Superba team he win be back
at the old stand in Nashville.
II is evident that Atlanta's agreement
with the New York Americans will con-
tinue IN force. despite the change in
presidents, and that Hal Chase will send
his spare players to Atlanta. 1t is\ sus
pected that President Galloway will talk
this matter over with Frank Farrell and
Hal Chase while he is in New York, and
will consider the matter Of getting
that win be satisfactory to the
The Washington herald., 1911-11-08
ONLY LIGHT WORK
By HILLTOPPERS
Daley and Cunniff the Only
Regulars Missing.
GUNNERs MAY SHOW SATURDAY
Cancellation of Mount St. Mary's
Game Causes Dissatisfaction-A
scrimmaEe Planned for To-day.
UnderEraduates Cheer Players I'm
College Refectory.

All the regulars of the Georgetown
football team. with the exception of
Capt. Daley and Center Cunnifr, re-
ported to Coach Nielsen for practice
yesterday afternoon, and during the
progress Of the high school game on the
Varsity gridiron the Hilltoppers ran
through signals for half an hour on the
preps' field.
1t is expected that Daley end Cunniff
will report this afternoon, when a short
scrimmage between the varsity /, and
scrubs win form part OF the afternoons
programme.
The calling or by the Mount ST. Mary's
football management Of the game sched-
pled here next Saturday has caused con-
siderable grumbling by those in charge
Of football affairs on the hill. This leaves
the Georgetown eleven without a stift
practice game during the short period
before the big Virginia contest, and there
is grave danger of the men not being
able to put forth their best efforts
against their oid-time rivals.
Assistant Manager Lichlot burned the
wires yesterday in an attempt to obtain
one Of the small Colleges in or around
Washington as an opponent, but was I'M
successful. There is just a possible
show again.
Looks Like Cold Feet.
The calling OF Of the Mount st. Mary'G
game has a queer look. Coach Nielsen.
who was a spectator at the Carlisle
Mount st. Mary's game several weeks
ago, was recognized by Mike Thompson's
players, and after the contest was be-
sieged with requests for a game with
Georgetown. and reluctantly Nielsen
gave them the Saturday before the Vir-
ginia game. Since that time several let
ters have passed between the managers
of the teams, and II was supposed that
everything was all right
The chances are that after George
towns great showing against West Point
decided that # might be Just as well
to call on the game.
Moriarty, the substitute linesman, who
was injured in the West Point game, is
still at his home in New England, and,
as no news has been heard from him, II
is feared that he may be severely in
jured. All the other members of the
squad show signs OF the savage battle,
but are gradually rounding into condition.
Players Are Cheered.
After the signal practice yesterday aft |
ernoon, when the members OF the football |
squad flied into the big college dining |
hall, the undergraduates made the wellCin |
ring. and each, man was cheered TO the |
echo.
II was again announced at Georgetown /
hat the authorities would not refuse per
mission to the high schools to use the |
ield next week, and the chances are that 1
both games will be played. This act is a
generous one, as during the week preced-
ng a big game most college teams reserve
he right to hold secret practice and close
he gates. In the long run Georgetown
will not be the loser by this act.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-08
MARLBORO MEET
TO BE EXTENDED
Races Close Five Days Later
Than Planned.
peciaI % Ths wa.hington Hrrald.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Marlboro, Nd, Nov. bright, sunshipy
weather was responsible for the largest
crowd Of the meeting at the Southern
Maryland Fair Association track to-day.
Favorites fared. well. as three were first
by the judges stand, while the other win
ners were backed heavily.
The association announced that the
meeting would be extended from Novem-
Der Is to IS, inclusive, under the manage
ment Of the Marlboro Horse Show Asso-
ciatIon.
The real good thing of the day came in
the fourth race, when Myles O'ConneIl,
with the liberal odds Of to against
him, showed the way to his field, and
made every post a winning one. Lucille
r. ran "A good race, but was never dan
gerous. Silicilic was third. Myles O'Con-
nell was heavily played, and 1t took a
half hour to pay on on this event.
Donation was made the medium Of a
plunge in the fifth race. but Warner Girls
WELL with c. jackson in the saddle, beat
him in gallop. A liberal price Of to
was quoted against GrIswell. Donation
carried the bulk OF the money, but he
never had a look In.
Jessup Byrne won the last event from
Western Belle, a % to l shot. Western
Belle would have won had not the boy
on her taken her all over the course. She
also carried considerable money. Sum-
maries:
FIRST RACE-For- three-year-olds and upward:
four and ons-half\ \fuFougs. Rerrsn. liz Johnsonl,
8 to !, WON Gold Check. liz tGrand), 10 !, sec
ord; Chief Bartlett. liz tDonl, 20 to !. third.
Time. ooH. Day Belle. Carlisle NJ, Mollis Glib
sen. Clifton Rose. and Meddler also ran.
SECOND RACE-Four- year-olds and upward: Eve
and one-hah furlongs. Blue Crest. lB (Clements).
TO ], won; Joe Rose Ill (Troxler) to 2
second; Our Nugget, lcs AIoodyl. 20 TO /, third.
Time, II T. b. Spears, Chief Hayes. Henry Mum
roc Laughing Eyes Jack Burdette, and F1arney also
ran.
THIRD RACE-Two-year-olds: five f1rIongN schoI-
ar. us WHITE, 70 l. won; Apiater. lis (Truxler)
Z TO ]. second; Irene Gummel. lI9 Johnscnl, 4 To
!. third. Time. l9S- CaShin, Deduction, Judge
Howell. Invood. and Travel Light also ran.
FOURTH ACE-Threeyear-clds and upward ;
i've and one-half furlonEs. Mylss O'Connel, lis
lHopkins) 10 10. won; Lucille r.. 100 JFair-
brotherl, to l, seeOnd; Silicic 100 CHanorer) 5
o ], third. Time. l:l2 Sir Edward, Grandissimo,
Tom Shaw. and Chippewayan also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Threeyear-ol and upward; one
lJsekson). TO l, won: Lo4ns Cavanadgh liz (Tru1-
eI, TO ]. second; Ornamuse, II2 tGrand), ; to l.
third. Tine. 2oS Donation, Garneau, GoodacTe
SIXTH RACE-TWoyear-olds and upward; FIVE
luriongs. JesSup Burne. los tHopkins), to s. won;
Western Belle, 10 (BeTEen), % to l. second; Royal
Onyx. nS walsh. , to l. third Time, 05. Leon
b. TOniata, and May Bride also nn.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-08
MEMORIALS PICK
BASKETBALL QUINT
Opening Game OF SeasOnNext
Saturday.

Last night Coach Foley selected the
basketball team which is to represent
the Memorials In The Class A League
this season. and has everything in readi-
ness for the opening game with the Y.
NJ. c. A. in the latter's gymnasium Sat-
urday night. This should be a fast game,
for what the Memorials lack In weight
they more than make VI in speed.
Owing to the quantity of good ma
terial, many shifts in the lineup have
taken place, and a number OF promising
men have been given a chance. Tom
McHaleI and John Murphy, forwards.
need no introduction to the followers of
basketball in the District, sfor their con-
sistent work has spoken for itself.
Big Bill Wade, center, is a find Of
Foleys, and more will be heard from
him before the season Is over. Ryan
will alternate with him. John Schombert
and Bill Dowden, backs, are steady men
and have speed enough to back UP the
team. The subs are Dixon and johnson, :
who were stars on the Junior team; also
George Dowden and Jfggs Donohue.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-08
JAMESTOWN RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-ThFeeyear-old and upward; ux
furioUs; selling Ben Loyal lo5 GSolan). Is to 10,
won; Ragman, 1os Peak, TO /, secuud: Mexoana
los CBruceI. TO I. third. Tina. ia The Golden
Butterfly. Fair Miss. Patrick g., and J. q. Housh-
tor also ran.
SECOND RAcE-Fiye and ope-haR furiouEs.
Eton Blue, ia tBurnsl, 5 to 2 won; Chryseis n4
(Butwelp, TO 5, second; Wild Weed, lc9 Peak. 9
10 l. third- Time, % IS Electric, Loathly Lady,
Kate &, Hipnotic. and Pecasta also nan.
THIRD RACE-nree-year-old and upward. sell-
ing; ave and oue-hah hirlongA Cooney X. 10
tPeak). Z to 2, won; An Red III CBurnsl, to s.
second = Fort Worth. lo2 tMcCahey1 ls to 8 third
Time. 1ae Ia Mindnette. Mon0ief, Hsndruuning
and BenIagA also ran
FOURTH RACE-ThreeyeGr-old and upwaru
Atlantic Handicap; 500 added; one mile and one
furiorg; selling. Idlewes, - tlcCabe), 10 L Won
Sager. 1G tBurns IL to 10 (Idleueis and saksr ran
dead heat pure diyidedD: Beaneamp, iG NC
csAss1. 70 70. third Time. is6 Only thrss
StaFterA t-3-r'sis -
FIFTH RAcD-Fcz tuo-ycarold naidrus: seven
furlonn Dainssrneld. l0 (dcIntyrel, TO Z won /;
Wood DbTe. lo2 t6ehuftnecr), 10 to l. Sound: Gift
lG Eolanl.s 5 70 l. third. Time. isD IS vespsrs
Red Jaeket. Stairs. Dorothy T.. chilt0n Trance.
and Aysruus also ran.
SIXTH RAcE-Thres-yearold and upward: one
and onequaytr miles; selling: Michsel Angelo. l0f
tFcrehsndl. = 70 Won; Helene. 1os OfccAbel. .
10 I. seconds 0utlan. le5 Brhce1 70 2 third.
Time. 7ii IS EadzuA and seconke also an.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-08
Phil King Claims Central
Robbed of Two Points.

Phil King, the famous Prince
ton player and coach, who yTna q
spectator at the Tech-Central
game yesterday, declares that
Central should have been allowed
two points on n safety In the Anal
round. Mr.. King contends that
the impetus which forced the>baII
over Techs goal line came from
n Technical player, and not from
Hamilton's punt. After the bah
had shot through Peake's hands,
Mr.. King states that q Technical
player JuEgIed II, forcing the oval
behind the goal line, where q
Tech player fell on II. The on
cials, however, ruled otherwise,
and, while Central will probably
not enter q formal protest, a
statement Will likely be demand
ed from the men I'm charge OF the
game.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-08
Owner Of Cardinals
Wants Winning Team
Before a New Stand.

st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. Mrs. H.
Schuyler Britton, owner of the
Cardinals. departed for her home
In Cleveland yesterday, after
spending several days in st. Louis
looking after her interests. She
told Treasurer Herman D. See
kamp that a new grand stand
would not be erected until after
the late NJ. s. Robison's estate
was settled.
Mrs. Britton Is enthusiastic
over her baseball club" said See
kamp. Like her uncle, Mr.. Rob-
ison, she prefers to have a win
ming baseball club to a new grand
stand for a poor team. She would
rather spend the money for base
ball talent than to invest It In a
new plant. Both will come even
tually, she hopes"
The Washington herald., 1911-11-08
Standing.
HARVARD COACHES WORRIED.
Substitutes VIII Start Against the
Carlisle Indians.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. ITO what
straits the Harvard coaches are put was
ably demonstrated this afternoon when
Capt Fisher, the All-American guard,
was moved over to right tackle in an en-
deavor to fill the hole which the injury to
Tackle Gardiner left. Keas went into
Fishers place. Willetts. who was draft
ed yesterday from the second team, also
worked with the regular eleven at full
back during half hour of the scrim-
mage. Gardner and FreeIey both took
a hand at running the team. An hour
o. light scrimmage with the subs consti-
tuted the backbone Of the session.
Coach Haughton, II present arrange
ments do not go awry, intends to use
a substitute team against Carlisle and
save his best men for the last two games
with Dartmouth and Yale. He doesn't
care to taAe too many more chances in
having his regular men hurt.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-08
CARLISLE INDIANS PREPARING.
Capt. Burd Ont of Game, but Thorpe
VIII Play Against Harvard.

Carlisle, Pa, Nov. L-Changes on the
Indian line and back field marked the
football practice at the Carlisle Indian
school this afternoon. The injury Of Capt.
Sampson Burd viii keep him out Of the
Harvard game at Boston on Saturday.
This is greatly regretted here, as Burd
is considered to,be one of the greatest ends
that has ever played at Carlisle. How
ever, the great Thorpe Will likely be in
shape to meet the Crimson. In this even
ings work Capt. Burd was substituted
for Right Back wheelock. whose place
was taken by the tricky Arcasa, but
Thorp did not go into the scrimmage.
The intended signal drill was given over
to qualifying the changed players for
their new positions. Welch ran the team
admirably and scrimmage against the
scrubs was hotly contested.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-08
AII-star Coast Team.

The aii-star Pacific Coast baseball team.
as recently picked by Coast fans. Is as
follows:
Pitchers : Harry Ables. Oakland:
Charles Baum. Sacramento; Bin steen.
Portland; PernoIl, Oakland. and Flame
Delhi. Los Angeles Catchers-schmidt,
San Francisco. and Thomas, Sacramento.
First base-BHl Rapp. Portland Second
base-George Cutshaw. Oakland. Short
stop-Roger Peckinpaugh. Portland. Third
base-Oscar Witt, San Francisco. Left
field--Arthur Kruger, Portland Center
feId-Buddy Ryan. Portland. Night field
Holman, Oakland
The Washington herald., 1911-11-08
ORIENT IS INTERESTED.
Japan and China to Enter CracI,
Athletes.

That japan and China will be repre-
sented at the Olympic games at Stock
holm next summer is now certain. Dis
patches from Tokyo and Pekin report
that each country will send a score OF
athletes to Sweden to try for honors
In both countries a movement is now
under way to select the best men. In
Japan, Mr.. Kano, president of the higher
schools of Tokyo, has impressed the i'm
portance Of the meet on the government,
with the result that the authorities have
enthused over the matter, and are doing
all in their power to gather a representa-
tive team. Mr.. Kano is of the opinion
that he can select enough good athletes
to carry on many points.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-08
PLAYERS AS sCRIBEs.
No Danger of Big League stars
Making Inroads.

A Chicago baseball writer says:s
THE contemplated rule barring ball
players from doing newspaper work or
appearing on the. stage during the on
season, as suggested by Chairman Herr
mann, Of the national commission, is
perhaps borrowing unnecessary trouble
so far as the effcrts Of the players to
break into the newspaper game are con
cerned, there has never been any danger
OF their making any serious inroads.
This thing Of having players names
appear above articles is mere fad. In
hardly more than / per cent Of cases
does the player write his own matter,
and wheh he does II viii be hard for
him to recognize by the time II breaks
into print. The average ball player can
not stand criticism. and yet when he
Is given the opportunity to express his
opinions in cold type he seldom hesitates
to get himself In bad favor by criticising
some OF the players who are engaged In
q contest"
The Washington herald., 1911-11-08
AFTER INTERsCHoLAsTIc MEET.
Baltimore VIII Make BID for Big
Indoor Games.

Baltimore. Nov. -7-Capt. Bacon. Of the
City College, track team, Is trying to
get the biggest scholastic meet in the
country for Baltimore. Although the
plan is an ambitious one, he expects
to carry It through.
1t is the United States InterschoIastic
Championships, and IL Bacon can get the
Fifth Regiment Armory for the meet, It
win be a feather ins the cap of the
Orange and Black captain. 1t is most
ly on account of this meet that Capt.
Bacon is so anxious to get a good
team. as he wants to make a strong bid
for the top honors IL the meet comes to
Baltimore
The Washington herald., 1911-11-08

fore he could recover himself, Hamilton
and Reuter- were on him.
Centrars speedy backs could not get
started, although Reuter- and Van Dyne
did manage to plow through the Manual
Trainers forwards for good gains several
times. Hamilton, who was counted upon
to circle the Maroon and Gray's ends for
long gains, only broke away three times
during the game. Hamilton hit the line
hard, but Corwin managed to stop the
Central captain on many plunges.
McKenney Plays Hard.
Young McKenney, playing left end for
the Manual Trainers, did great work,
time and again blocking a play in its
infancy. The tackling OF Dyson, the
guardian of Centrars right end, was the
one real feature of the game outside of
Country" Morris long end runs. Dyson
hit the man with the ball hard, and when
he was struck, he fell.
Eastern and Western battle Friday for
second place honors, now that Central
and Technical are tied for the title, and
from the looks Of things at present they
will remain tied. There is hardly a chance
for Eastern or Business to defeat either
of the leaders. Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1911-11-08
BIG DELEGATION COMING.
Five Hundred Michigan Rooteru
Accompany Team to Cornell.

Accompany Team to Cornell.
Ithaca, n. Y, Nov. THE Cornell
Athletic Association got word from
Michigan to-day to save 500 seats for
the Michigan contingent at the big In
ter-sectional football game to be played
In this city on Saturday. The Michigan
rooters viii come In special trains.
Big Dan Reed got back into town to-
day ana under his direction the varsity
was put through a fast practice on the
sloppy gridiron. Reed is not making any
prediction. but he feels that the Cornef
team win give q good account Of itself
Saturday In spite Of ehe ups and downs
of the Williams game
The Washington herald., 1911-11-08
TIGERS IN GOOD SHAPE.
Princeton Eleven Practices Three
Hard Hours.

Princeton, N. j. Nov. THE Tiger
eleven were welcomed back to their lair
this afternoon by a big delegation OF
happy, cheering undergraduates and this
afternoon settled down to a long, hard
three hours Of practice. All the men that
took part in Saturdays battle with the
Johnnies are In good shape.
Wilson, who was thought to have irfs
jured himself, is all right and Will be In
the game Saturday. His injury was
kick in the head, causing him trouble.