davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-11-28
9hpmas 9hpmpiun on eron

Gbpntde Sbpmptpn on eron.
nut Srimmin libu ia 9rosieri litt.
feeStd miime miitoua. Snmon omot
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ettd iiite ct ole tpD miebiltd iuoTittu,
- SieneetD ipp fitte ipfisid Eel,
iepisid?
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221 pine It.
Sobn .. Seat mpp - fomia
fuimia baltoia = pittid iefd Ipb'
fdIid iaartiltaan Montecalosta tilat.
faa aiureiltani tai foittafaa PIT q.
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pabtui Sron 8eltisla, Ois., fauppi.
as s. ipiitan perbeesIa. Seurautie.
no oil reippaan miebenalun ilmestp.
minen, iosta tietpsti fasmaa faup.
pias. &aiffi bppin.
= 2anofQiSta aifaa on Sron.
moobisia ia pmpdrist5ud oIut I'd.
mdn FUN aiaua. nieita lapIia on
iatrastanut tubturia, iobon uieita on
fuouutfin. @ilesId fuoli fiitd iobtu.
maan munuaistautiin German ia
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mes ia Soban ia Suianna 8auiolob.
ben poifa !9uu9o 8ibarb. WoIem
misia perbeisid omat toiiettin lap.
iet iairastaneet iomaa tautia. RaI.
liolabben perheesid toilet faffi poi
faa onat molemmat Iairaana. Wan.
hin poifa iairastaa tubfuria, binfu.
psfdd ia feubfofuumetta. 2uiaua on
fiindfin perbeesfd panbemmot,
morltnftn dtft rduttd, 1ofd pdtfp6t
ia pDt iao waIwoa iairosten do.
resId.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. poppi
lasia manbin iptdr Selen mp6s on
toiSta mitffoa iairaStanut tubfuria,
Ia psfdd on oIut toiIisia IapIisIa.
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Iopfen ioirastomiiena Idpi tdman
tp~aaraniien aion?
= SaItpi tnlee 0p8ebtc founiis-
So fpiime .ouantaina. lunta Ia.
tot anforan mprstpn fansTa. Sita
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-11-28

1 p port Mrtburisfa 8. Gbt. fans.
ia Flo 10 aam. ia Sort Wiuiomisia
flo 8 III.
8 Sort Wiaiamisfa Flo 10 aam
ia port Nrtburisfa Flo 8 ID.
Is y port Mrtburisia Flo 10 aam
Ia Sort WiuiamiSia clio 8 Id.
% p Sort Wiaiamisia Flo 10
aam. ia port Nriburisia Flo 8 Id.
"a p, port 9lrtburieia iouIufuuiel
la puoIi 8 ID.
20 p port Nrtburisia Flo 6 aam.
Sort WiuiamisIa Flo 10 aam. ia
louIufuuieaa puoli 8 Id.
26 p @orbamisia fouluua Flo 10
aam.
20 p N~oIalusia Flo 10 aam. ia
Utor9an Sibin9isia Flo 3 ip.
Muuuoin eri ilmotusten mufaan.
%. Wuori,
262 WilTon #. port Mrtbur,
Ont. San.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-11-28

NV Lhttbs
Siat Slrri (RaiaIa) SaIasidrneI
I'd Suomesta fuoli % p. marraet
so 10 z t. ia II p. itdiIen, hauoat
tin rs p, marrost.
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mesto tuolt tapaturman fautto
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marrast. 30 muooen iiasId, bauoat
tim % p. marrase.
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9eIef. 436 ".
$40 Is. aper #. ,Sronpoob,.
= re funret 7aniaaisienrafnn
nan 2~iitospdind iublot alfaa I'd
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pditpdainen % ientiad ben9eltd. &lc
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mosIa ndItdiTid iamoa mafioa mas
taon fuin poipdqinenfin. 9enfinen
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faita numeroia, iosta mainittiin 10
ebeuiiesId tGmdn leboen n%umeroSIa.
2onialoiiet dlfdd unbottafo tdtd II
laiiuutta fdpttdd bpmdtienne. 9ddqd
iaa letd hensistd ettd ruumiilisto
romintaa. Suone, iosIa iItamat pi'
betddn on amara ia mielnttdpd,
iosIa bppin tuIette fpiibtpmddn.
@iifdd poiffaa Wc9eob apenulta,
iofFfin mostopddtd Muttaian firio'
painoa. TuItaa manbat ia nmoret,
naiiet ia miebet, tultaa ptIin, tulfao
fofiin ia tulfaa ioufoua! Naisten
palmistamia armotfoita fdIitDit6
mppbdan iqan fuluesIa buutofau'
paaa. 2abpia Ieinosten fansIa on
mpDs pittin iltoa iaotawana. SDuten,
eifd fuimin FUN tarmiife oifaa fu
luttaa! Muistofoo fits oifa ia paif'
Ca!
IermetuIoa tatfin!
9oimifunta.
wsiebid tartpitaan boffoa'
maan BALBOA, poperipuita, ieIefoo'
s.nooEo to;;o IN oitonoatio
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-11-28

: paraS fauna fanpnn8iSfamme
e~bbottomosti on Motti NiemeId
459 6. pine II. Norrien pddua. apl.
ped mot %periantaiIin ia IauontaiFin
idIteen puoIen pdimdn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-11-28
SrontpoobiSia:

!beiffi OfTa ppbdioen pitdidstd
Oulun |. Suomesta fuoli Wtontreas
lisIa, Uiid. f%eubfoioutiin IL p:nd
morrasf. 30 no. 10 {. ia ID p:dn
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-11-28
. = q
$aiffasxnnalta

= $aiffaIxnnalte.
% n 81 ID h 4 b n 10 Mn = y .
= SmmaIanpaltpelnS emf iunnun.
lima Sromoobisia flo 10 ap. ia
Icurafunnan fofouS Flo 3 ip.
Spntpnpt ia Tasteful.
Grnin tdunis1a:
Nler ia Senia Saaren poifa Mntti
Seonorb ipnt. lip. lofaf. East. "a p.
morraSf.
Meabpiues5d, Wis.:
Ra0e ia 2ppbi 9intIan tptt6 Gltpi
Wercia ipnt 3 p. ippsf. east. Is p.
.ippst. ia mobpiStettu SronnoobiSs
Ia "a p. morraSf.
SronmoobisIa:
OSfar ia 9ilia Siain tptiD Gala
Gecilia ipnt. 26 p. lofaf. east. "a p.
marrast.
AnioIiittoon mibittp:
W~ontreaIisia, Wis.
Eoitpo Sobannes 9onfanen ia
2ppne Waria perd molemmat
Wontreolista, IBIS. pibittiin "a p.
marrasfuuta. Snnea!
3uouut ia bauoottu.
@ilesIa, IBIS.
3oipo Sobannes aomfi fuoli Is
p:nd morraSfuuto misunderstanding
L no. z {. ia ID p:dn ifdiiend, bam.
battiin !SurIepin bautamsmaaban
10 p;nd morrast.
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% p. marrastuuta 3 {. ia Is p:dn
fpanbano, boubattiin 9urIepin bou'
tousmooban % p:nd marrasf.
SronmoobiSia:
beitti OfIa ppbdioen pitdidStd
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-11-28
IRONWOOD.

itdiiend, touoattiin 20 p:nd mar
ros fuuto.
Siat Slrri (RaiaIa) Salasidrnel'
td Suomesta fuoli % p. m~arrose.
so III z T.. ia II p. iediien, hauoatl
tin rs p. marrast.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-11-28

SumaIanpaImelufia %iouIufuuIo:
1 9rantmoobisia, Wis. Flo 10
op.
8 p 9opioioeua. Dis. tIo puoIi
IL ap.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-11-28

maietid tartpitaan baffoa.
maan BALBOA, poperipuita, telefoo'
nipooIio, taifia ia aitopostia.
apIpfdd tdmdn Iebben painosta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-11-28
Meabpiuesid, Wis.:


Raae ia 2ppbi 9intIan tpttD Clint
Wercia ipnt 3 p. ippsf. east. Is p.
.ippst. ia m%abmistettu Sronpoobis.
ia "a p. morraSf.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-11-28
SrontpoobiS5a:

Osfar ia 9iIia 9iuin tpttD 2aila
Gecilia ipnt. 26 p. lofaf. east. "a p.
morraSf.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08
APPOINTMENT
is AFFIRMED
Smith Now Patrolmar
lien Days to Qualify.

Appointment of Louis Smith, OF
APO Amboy avenue as patrolman to
fill the vacancy on the police force
caused by retirement of John E.
Wood September l, was last night
affirmed by the Board of Aldermen.
This causes the number of officers
to be restored to twenty-nine. Mr..
Smith has ten days which to qualify
for the position, under the law.
Chief of Police Burke is in hopes that
he will report for duty at one, as his
services and those of several eddt-
tional officers are sorely needed, the
chief states.
smith has been an aspirant for po-
lice duty for years back. He has
been working as a butcher and ac-
cording to city officials is one of the
most respected residents of the city.
Upon occasion of the last few ap-
pointment of officers he was in line
for a position on the police force,
1t is declared, but stepped down in
favor of others who received the ap-
pointment. He earned the position
on his merits this time, competing
with other contestants in physical
and mental examinations. In the lat
ter he received the highest percent
age, 1892, and his physical condi-
ton was determined to be excellent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08
DIES JUST AS FRIEND
IS MAKING A CALL
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, Oct. S:-Just as
a friend who had called to see how
he was, was leaving the house Mar
tin Stoetzel was stricken with heart
trouble yesterday morning and pass
ed away, Mrs. Stoetzel called to
the visitor to come to her aid but
by the time she reached them he was
dead. He had been at home since
last Wednesday night, when he had
a fainting spell. He had been en-
ployed for years in the Great Allan
tic & Pacific Tea Company. Prior to
that time he had a store in Greer's
hall. Two sisters and.a brother,
NS(.s>ses!sssssl Ea stss:ssSt
-4ore w. Stoetzel, OF
= Survive him. DR.. M. S.
Ter, of Perth Amboy, was a
and was named after the
deceased.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08

EDITOR EVENING NEWS:

Having read about the attack on
Officer Andrew Jensen / know a few
facts in behalf Of Mr.. Jensen, which
| would like to state.
The officer is simply doing his
duty. First. he stopped some people
from sweeping garbage and dust into
the streets from their stores, SO it
could not blow all over and on other
peoples clean wash in some back
yards.
Second, he enforced the traffic
order and third. he stopped a gang
of young fellows from committing
murder by riding at full speed on
someone's motorcycle up and down
Hall avenue. Only one mar had the
license and | think he did his duty
to stop such actions as 1t ought to
have been stopped long ago.
also read that a Frank Avchen
was making charges for being rough
ly handled and is under Doctors care.
Well, now he was not under doctors
care last Sunday October 6, when he
order to make a sale. But Jensen
order to make a sale. But Jensen
was wide awake and got right after
them and forced them to observe
Sunday the way they do it down
town. as it should be observed. Last
Sunday was as tight as it has been for
FIVE years on Hall n I only
wish that Perth Amboy had some
more of those officers. And for these
doings our model officers should be
dismissed? No. No, the city officials
should look into the matter, back him
up strong and give him still more
power. I believe in fair play and
nobody should break the law without
being punished for it. Hoping you
will print this In your valuable paper
where everybody car see and read 1t,
[ am respectfully yours,
NORTH AMBOY VOTER.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08
TO PUSH PLANS
FOR BUILDING
Directors of Hebrew lnsti-
tuts Met Last Night.

Only S81 was reported donated for
the building of the Hebrew Institute
at a meeting of the directors held
last night at the home of Joseph
Slobodien In Smith streete. Miss
Tina Friedman, a committee repre-
senting the Y. w. Fl. A, gave her
views concerning thep roposed build
ing and stated that her organization
vas ready to give whatever co-opera-
ton and aid to the Hebrew Institute
cause, it might be able. 1t was de-
cided at last nights session to hold
another meeting next Monday night
at the home of Sigmund Splitter In
State street, when plans will be made
for a campaign to raise funds. 1t Is
expected that all the societies con-
nected with the Hebrew Institute will
help in the campaign and much
money will be raised in shor order.
Following are the directors who at
tended the meeting last night: Her
man Ellis, chairman; Bernard Streif,
eigmund Splitter, Joseph Slobodien,
Lyman Friedman, David Dobbs, DR.
Bernard Feldman aud Edu'ci Il Chuck.
Miss Tina Friedman, of the Y. w. H.
A., also vas present
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08
n. BRUNSWICK
HAS 27,456
New Census lust Completed
by the Police.
Special to the -BVENING NEWS.

Special 10 tnt~h bENiNO NE Hps
New Brunswick, Oct. S:-The
population of the city of New Bruins
wick, according to the police census,
the report Of which was presented at
last nights meeting of common
council by Chief of. Police Michael
O'Connell, is 27,456. The census
taken by the government officials IN
1910 showed that there were 23,5SS
inhabitants. This census taking was
not satisfactory to New Brunswick
ers, who thought many people were
missed. The police census was COM
pleted yesterday and is right up to
date. The total, however, still makes
this city the second in size in Mid
dlesex county, Perth Amboy at the
census of 1910 having 32,121 in
habitants.
The police nave found hat there
are sixteen Chinese in the city, $50
colored people and 26,620 white peo-
Pile. OF the Inhabitants there are
more women than men, the figures
showing 13,461 males and 1885
females.
There are representatives of thir-
ty-seven nations in this city. Four
of the persons quizzed as to their
age, nationality and SO forth de-
clared they belonged to no nation.
There are 19,204 Americans and of
the other nationalities there are
more Hungarians than n other
race. The natives of Hungary num-
Der 3,61S. The other residents are
divided among the following coun-
tries:
Armenia, 6; Austria, PSI, Bohe-
mia, A; China, 16; Canada, 35;
Cuba, /; Denmark, 10; England,
2S0; Finland, 5; France, 61; Ger
many, 98S; Greece. 1877; Holland,
IL; Ireland, 8O7; Italy. 6S1; Nor
way, 12; Russian-Poland, 2; Poland,
IT; Portugal, 2; Peru. 2; Russia,
1877; Roumania, II; Scotland, "a;
Spain, 10; Sweden, IS; Syria, 108;
Slavish, 101; South America, /;
Switzerland, Z; Wales, l; West In
dies, 2; Africa, /; Asia, /; Boer, q
One of the aldermen upon the re-
port being read applauded but no
comment was made upon it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08
HOW TO GET THIS BOOK

Desiring to render a great educational service to its readers, The ~
ING NEWS has ARA eed vita Mr.. Haskn to handle, WITHOUT PROFIT
TO ITSELF, the exclusive output of his valuable book for Perth Amboy. Cut
III above coupon from six consecutive issues of The EVENING NEWS n
present them with so cents % cover the bare cost of anufactur freight and
handling and a copy will be presented to you without additional costr Bear
mind that this book las been most carefully written; that every chapter
in 1T is vouched for by a authority; that it is illustrated from photographs
taken especially for it; that it is written in large, clear type Of book
paper and BOUND IN HEAVY CLOTH in a n attractive, durable manner.
A $500 VALUE FOR SOC. Act quickly if you want a copy
Save six consecutive coupons and present them at The LVENING NEWS
Office, 2S4 State street, Perth Amboy.
FAcv pocv Nv MAII = CENTS EXTRA FOR POSTAGE. -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08
iOV. WILSON IS
TO SPEAK HERE

CONTINUED from page u
asst November, when Mr.. Wilson
poke in New Jersey for the Demo-
ratio legislative candidates., with
reat success. He addressed a mass
leeting in the Guerra House, New
brunswick, at 8 O'Clock at night, and
mother in this city two hours later.
he trip between the cities was made
~ automobile.
Arrangements are already under
way to secure the Auditorium in New
3runswic kavenue, and decorate 1t in
oval style. The local Democrats be-
iieve that Perth Amboy will see the
greatest night in its history, when
Gov. Wilson arrives to speak in sup
port of the Democratic platform, and
hey look forward to a record break
ing crowd on the streets and in the
hall, to greet the candidate. The Au-
ditorium will accommodate 5000
people In a Jam, and it is safe to say
that the crowd will be there. The
banner raising will takep lace at New
Brus swick aveneu and Smith street
before the speech making, it Is ex-
pected. which feature will enable
nan who are unable TO secure au-
mittance to the hall, an opportunity
see the distinguished visitor.
There is another little surprise for
this city. Congressman Scully has
worked untiringly at the national
headquarters in New York city for
recognition, and has succeeded, 1t Is
believed. According to thep resent
plans, Mr.. Wilson will not be the only
speaker in this city on the unde-
cided date. Mr.. ecully has definite
plans under way for the appearance
in Perth Amboy of 10 less a per-
soage than Ollie James United States
senator-elect from Kentucky, who
was permanent chairman of the Bal
timore convention and the man who
notified Governor Wilson of the lat
ter's nomination for thep residency.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08
X. of T.. Has Visitor.

Rev. Sirinus Rechnitzer. of Clin-
ton, a member of Algonquin Lodge,
No. Al, knights of Pyth1as, who was
an active worker in the order while
here, was a visitor at the meeting of
the lodge in Odd Fellow hall last
night. Routine business was tran
sacted and a social hour enjoyed.
Speechers were made by Rev. Mr..
Rechnitzer and others. One appli-
cation for membership was favora-
bly, reported on and the applicant
was unanimously elected to receive
initiation into the mysteries of Py-
THAN Knighthood.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08
Drum Corps Elect Officers.

The following officers were elected
by the Fife, Drum and Bugle branch
of the Goodwill Association last
night: Joseph Applegate, president;
Wallace Sofeld, vice president;
Thomas L. Langan, recording secre-
tary; William J.. O'Hara, financial
secretary; Harry Tooker, treasurer,
and Joseph Plass, sergeant-at-arms.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08
PAVING CONCERN GIVEN
5 DAYS To BEGIN WORK

1t is intended to have the fire.
mems parade day observed to the
greatest extent possible. To that
end the council passed a motion In
structing the city clerk to publish a
request that factories be closed and
business be suspended as far as pos
sible on October, "a. Upon request
of the general committee, in a COM
m%unication from Secretary George
e. Mead, the streets over which the
parade is to go will be cleaned for
the occasion. The subject was re-
ferred to the committee on streets
and sewers.
A request from J. A. Lovgren to
have a street arc light removed to its
former location at Brace and HON.
mann from it's present loea-
ton 500 yards west of that point,
was referred to the committee on
lights.
A communication received from
Liberty Hook & Ladder Company
stating Richard Jago had been elect
ed % membership, was referred to
the committee on fire. A recommen-
dation confirming the election or
Elvin Dingler to membership IN
Lincoln Engine Company was adopt
ed. A dozen and a half rubber coats
were ordered purchased for use or
Liberty Hook G. Ladder Company.
City Electrician FRANKIE was au-
thorized to purchase incandescent
electric lights for use in the police
station, frehouses and other public
buildings. He was also authorized
to have police call and fire alarm
boxes painted at a cost of $45.
Motions were passed to purchase
furniture for the new offices OF the
building inspector and city eIectr1-
clan on the third floor of the city
hall building and to paint and paper
the interior of Protection Hook &
Ladder Company's firehouse.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08

They always are great aid to doc
tors. They help the doctor cure you.
Lauer Drug Co. Trust them.
1l527-10-8-1t***sl
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08
CLERKS
AS WITNESSES
To Corrob0rate Confession
Made by Manigal.
SpecinI BIZ United Press Wire.

Special By United Press Wire.
Federal Court House, ~Indianapo-
lis, Ind, Oct. 8:-More than fifty
hotel clerks and attaches were in
indianapolis today ready to testify
in the dynamite conspiracy trial.
They were expected to be the first
witnesses called after the opening
statements were concluded and their
evidence was expected to ~corrobor-
ate the confession of McManigal in
SO far as to verify the cities and
dates in his narratives, the fifth
days installment of which District
Attorney Miller recited today to the
Jury,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08
CREEK BRIOCE
ACTION TAKEN
Contractor Must Start by
Thursday, FreehoIders Say.

New Brunswick, Oct. S:-Con-
tractor P. j. Monaghan, of South
Amboy, must start work on the
Woodbridge creek bridge improve
ments on or before Thursday of this
week or the Board of Freeholders
will rescind the contract, it was de-
cided yesterday at an adjourned
meeting of the board. A resolution
to this effect was introduced and
passed through the efforts of Free
holder William d. Casey, of Roose-
welt, chairman of the Woodbridge
creek bridge committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08

S75 For Orphans Home
A benefit entertainment held last
Friday netted SIS for h Danish
Orphans Home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08
MONTENEGRO
STARTS WAR
special by United Press Wire.

Special OF UHNeU PTtSS WHt'
London, Oct. 8:-Montenegro de-
clared war against Turkey today. ac-
cording to dispatches received here
from the Montenegroian capital to
Reuter- agencies. Heavy fighting was
reported on the Turkish frontier.
Most diplomats now believe that 1t
will be impossible for the powers to
prevent Bulgaria, Servia and Greece
from following the example of the
Little Kingdom they are closely al
lied to.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08
WILL ASK BAIL FOR
LAWRENCE PRISONERS

Special by United Press Wire.
Salem, Oct. 8:-When the Essex
county court opened It's session today
it was practically assured that eeun-
ser for Ettor, Giovannitti aud Caruso,
would file the motion expected yes
terday, asking that the prisoners be
freed on bail. This it was stated, to-
day by one of the counsel was de-
cided after four conferences.
Woodbridge Drum Corps.
Citizen Fife Drum and Bugle
Corps of Woodbridge meets for prac-
tice at its headquarters in that place
tonight. Thursday night Is the reg
liar meeting night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30

Olcott Gives N. Y. Varsity an
Hours Scrimmage.

OIcott put the New York University
football squad though a stiff practice yes
terday afternoon, after its brief rest fol-
lowing the Williams game on Saturday
Much attention was given to defensive
play to break up shift formations such
as the visitors sprung on the team Sat
urday. enabling them to score victory.
Following a long drill in signals ana
running back puts the varsity lined up
against the scrub for an hours scrim-
mage. Thompson replaced Baldie at haf'
the latter being unable to report Tor
practice Braun made some long runs
and on one play ran through broken
field for fifty yards, scoring touchdown.
Huntley, who ran the team so wen on
Saturday, has fully recovered from
slight injury, and was in his usual posi-
ton at quarter 1t is probable that NC
Dermott and Miller will alternate in the
remaining games, as each one Is a good
fullback.
McDermott is a shade better on punting'
The rest Of the backfield showed vast I'M
movement on Saturday over their work
in the previous games, and the coaches
see no reason why the local team shou!o
not defeat Trinity on Election Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-30
York, a Leading Candidate for
Guard, III with Pneumonia.
CHANCE NOW FOR MADDEN
PLAYER Who Was Tried in the
Backfield Moved to the
Line and Does Well.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.


New Haven, Conn, Oct. 2s.-Yale had
squad Of eleven coaches on hand at Yale
Field to-day to aid in the development Of
eleven varsity men and to lend their
brains in the nightly discussion of plays
and players. There will be one more here
tomorrow when Tom Shevlin arrives, and
what he will have to offer in the way Of
suggestions as to the team and tactics to
be pursued is a matter of the greatest
interest. From now on no mistakes can
be made and no time wasted on Ineffective
lines of action. The coaches must hit the
nail on the head or the season Of 1872
will be a failure, and that is why such
large squad OF coaches from all parts of
the country have given up time and bust
ness TO whip the eleven into condition.
Such loyalty alone IS considered Of inesti-
mable value in aiding the team spirit.
An important and discouraging an
nouncement was made tonight. Theo-
dore w. York, the 225-pound guard Of
whom much was expected, has developed
a serious case OF pneumonia and Is out OF
the game for the season. Y been
getting a careful grooming as a player
and was Just beginning to fill the position
most acceptably. AS Randall and Haroi-
son are out Of the game temporarily 1t
leaves only Cooney and Arnold as first