davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-21
WEINHOLD HAS
BRIGGS STORE

Evans. Nov. 1S-A. r. Weinhold.
who has been a resident OF Evans
for the last six years, yesterday
took possession of the Briggs coal
and feed store, formerly owned by
Mart Briggs.
Mr.. Weinhold has 30-acre farm
at the north edge of town, on which
he has lived and worked for the
last few years. He is well known
here. He said this morning that no
immediate changes will be made IN
the business, as he is satisfied with
the condition in which he found it
Mr.. Briggs has not decided wna,
his next undertaking will be. He
has one or two projects in view
which are promising.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-21

Washington. Nov. 18.-"We need
more doctors OF public health than
mere doctors of medicine" says DR..
F. B. Dresslar In bulletin on The
Duty of the State in Medical lnspec-
ton of Schools" just issued by the
United tSates bureau of education.
DR.. Dresslar pleads earnestly for
the kind of medical inspection that
seeks to promote health rather than
that which hunts for i'll health.
Our system OF paying doctors to
do something for us when we are
sick ought to be largely discarded
for the Chinese system of paying
them to keep US from getting sick" "
Dr. Dresslar justifies the state's .
Intervention in the health Of its citi-
zens on broad grounds Of public
policy. He feels that the commun-
ity has as much right to demand
good health in its children as 1t has
to demand that they attend school;
as much right to preserve the COM
munity against the contagion of d.
sease and bodily neglest as against
the contagion OF ignorance. The
chief asset Of any state Is physical
stamina. guided by wholesome,
moral ideals, and broad-minded In
tellectual power. and DR.. Dresslar
contends that medical inspection
and health supervision are indis-
pensable agencies for conserving
this asset.
In answer to the question: Hai
medical inspection as now organiz.
ed proved useful? DR.. DresslaI
shows conclusively that medical in.
spection has called attention in q
startling way to the danger OF
school conditions in Transmitting
disease. He says 1t has already les
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-21
WOMAN KILLED
ACCIDENTALLY
WHILE HUNTING

Denver, Nov. 49,. Shot !
through the right breast by the .
) accidental discharge of a shot .
) gun, as she leaned over the .
; front seat Of an automobile .
;. in which she, her husband and .
) a party of friends were en- .
; route to Barr lake on a hunt .
) ing trip, Mrs. Dorothy Solo +.
; mon, wife OF Levin Solomon, .
; son of 8. Solemn, wealthy
; jeweler and broker, was 20
; seriously injured that she died
; As she was being carried into
> st. Joseph's hospital. The ac-
; cident happened at 1880
; O'Clock yesterday afternoon
> fifteen miles out in Adams
; county.
. Back over the road into
; Denver the car raced the fif-
; teen miles 1t top speed in an
effort to reach the hospital in
; time to save Mrs. Solomon's
, life. In the back seat. bent
; over his wife, Solomon crouch
cd and cried for more speed.
, At the wheel Of the auto
, was Walter J. Grund. To East
, Sixteenth avenue, . friend of
; solomon's. Crumbs nine year
; old nephew. Frank Leroy. f..
wept at his side. His sister.
) Miss Lena Grund, the NTH
member Of the party.
; = = = . = + = = = = z = = =
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-21
LAMB FEEDING
HAS COME BACK

Fort Collins. Nov. 1s.-Lambs
have been coming here by the
thousands during the last few
weeks, but the receipts Of Saturday
were larger than the combined ship
ments for several days during the
season. So far. about one hundred
carloads of lambs have been received
and more are coming in every day.
This means that this section will
be In the lamb-feeding business a
heavily as when the industry was at
its best. Most of the lambs are
coming from New Mexico.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-21
Huge Pile Of Beets

Milliken. Nov. 15-Several thous-
and dollars worth OF beets are to be
seen In pile on the ground just
outside of this town, at the Hills
boro dump. waiting the arrival OF
cars in which to ship them.
1t is expected that the pile will
have increased in size within the
next few days. as not much more
than half of the beets have been
harvested, and the cars are coming
slow to take them away.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-21
Ren,o,ieling Creamery

Fort I.upton. Nov 10 o. E. Frink
il this week remodeling the old Long
mont creamery building preparatory to
opening therein beet mill next week.
The plant is to Ike run throup hout by
electricity and will be we'll equipped for
handling q large volume OF business.
Mr., Frink will also handle syrup in con-
nection with other business, this to sell
to the farmers.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-21
Makes FYnl Proof

Keota, Nov. 1s.-Geo. W. Pointer.
who il spending the winter at Fall
City Neb.. paid a visit to Keota
last week and made final proof on
his homestead near here. Pointer
has ~ acres of wheat sowed on the
homestead. which appears to be do
ing we'll.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-21

Ault, Nov. 1S.-A dance was
held in the armory Saturday even
ing. 1t was an invitation aiiair
and not quite SO many as usually
attends the dances given IN the
armory were present. ut q good
time was enjoyed BY those present.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-21

Announcements have been re-
ceived Of the birth Of . son. on No
vember Is. 70 Mr.. and Ars. Thomas
Hart 1t Aguilar. Colo. Mrs. Hart
viii be remembered - Miss Hasel
Rhosdes. She lived in Greeley b.
fore her marriage.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-21
J. v. H. B.
Sales Dates

MONDAY, NOV. as miles south
west of Greeley, 4 mile north OF Elm
beet DUMP head horses. "'ilch COW,
s shoats. farm implements. household
good etc. ROBT. I. TURNER. Owner
TUESDAY, NOV. 10 On the Wadlin
ranch. y mile west and y mile north OF
Farmers Spur-ll head horses and colts,
s head cattle, 40 tons alfalfa. farm imple-
ments, household goods, etc. y. t.
Ti0OE ;, Owner.
SATURDAY, NOV goat residence
in Goodrich, Colo.--6 head horses ana
mules. ~ head cattle. 100 head hogs
farm implemeuts, household goods, etc
Ed p. BERRYMAN. Owner.
TUESDAY, DEC. Jon the old Bell
ranch, 61f miles northeast of Greeley, n
mile east of Peter Brown school house
s head horses, farm implements. alf"lfa,
household goods. etc. JOHN kANzLER'
Owaer.
WEDNESDAY, DEE. AT the In
singer ranch. mile southwest OF the
STATE Normal School, Greeley-S head Of
horses. 8 Jessey cows. farm implements
70 tons alfalfa. Auusehold goods. etc.
W. A. ifsSlNOER,
q. ". ARMSTRONG
u. v. H. BROWNE
Aseaeoeef. Pbsse FraekIla III
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-21

A. b. Copeland. b. d. sanborn. and
r. w. Bullock.
During the latter part Of the
sveninR the discussion turned into
the direction OF the proposed social
center for Greeley. Those who ex-
pressed an opinion on the subject
seemed TO feel that . better solution
Of this problem could be found than
the establishing Of . Y. ~. G. A.
The brotherhood IL planning an
other meeting ON this subject.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-02-10
CECILTON

Mr.. r. Y. Weed has returned home
after spending several weeks in Darby.
Mrs. Lewis King, of near Warwick,
visited Mrs. Helen Hall on Tuesday
Miss Georgianna Walmsley, who is at
tending the Normal School in Baltimore.
spent few days last week at her home
here.
Miss Eeulah Fillingame was Whining
ton visitor one day last week.
Miss Myria Dawson, of Camden, Del,
VAS the guest of friends here on Satur-
lay and Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs j. R. Smith and daughter
Mary, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs
Albert Smith on Wednesday OF last week.
MIR and Mrs. A. w. Jones, of near
Massey, visited his mother, Mrs. Thomas
?. Jones, il.
Miss Julia Deshane of near Earleville,
visited Mrs. James p. Mccoy, one day
last week.
Mrs. Mande Jarvis, of MiddletcMn,
''s!ted Miss jamie Smith one day last
week.
Mrs. Thomas Pierce and Mrs. Harry d.
8udd were entertained by Miss NJ T.
ferguson in Chesapeake City on Wednes-
day.
Miss Lydia Curry, of Collngswood, n.
j., has returned home after two weeks
visit with her cousin, Miss Katherine
Wilson.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-02-10
SOCIAL NEWS

Mrs. L. K Barwick spent Monday in
Philadelphia.
Miss Lulu Bryson saw ben Hur" and
The Grain of Dust" in Baltimore on
Friday and Saturday last.
Mss Helen H. Windle spent Sunday at
her home in West Grove, Pa.
Miss Mary Barwick, Miss Augusta
Egee, Mrs Julius Clayton and daughter,
Miss Adelaide Clayton. attended the an
1ual Junior Promenade at Delaware Col
'ege, Newark, on Friday evening.
Miss Marie Byers Is spending some
time with Newark friends.
! Mr. Charles ]. Schaefer, Jr., Of Della
ware City, is spending some time with
e1ati> es in town.
TIE box social given by Miss Augusta
y. at he school on Wednesday was
1uitr q s;r 'ess, a large number Of young
people from Chesapeake City attended.
Invitations have been issued for Val
entine dance given by Miss Ethel Eli
son and her class on next Wednesday
evening. Special music will be furnish
cd Admission one dollar, single or cou-
pies.
Mr. William s. Byers has returned to
Pittsburg, to be gone week or ten days
Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Woolley, Mr.. and
Yrs Arthur Deibert and daughter, Miss
Kathryn Mcdonald and Mr. George Ben
by Mr. and Mrs. Byron Bouchelle.
The girls What We Can Band met
1t the home of Miss Katie Pehsel on Fri
day afternoon.
Mss Hattie Morgan entertained few
II Mr.. Walter Clayton's friends on last
Saturday evening in honor of his eigh-
teenth birthday.
Mrs. Clayton Ellison has been visiting
relatives in Philadelphia
Mr.. Thomas Kibler, of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with his brother, Mr.. Harry
Kibler.
The Ladies Sunshine Society met at
Mrs Wa.tman Smthers' on Wednesday
evening.
Miss Louie Queck is spending some
line with Elkton relatives.
Mss Mary Barwick is being enter
tanned by Miss Thelma Berger at her
home in the Royal Apartments, Philadel-
phia.
Miss Mary H. Cooper has returned to
town after an absence of about week.
Mr.. Delmar Curry and friend. Mr.. John
Grace, OF Philadelphia, were entertained
at the home of Mr.. Curry over Sunday.
Miss Ethel Ellison was entertained by
Miss Ida Bouchelle last Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. Walter Clayton. who has been
visiting relatives in Chesapeake City, has
| returned to his home in Cecilton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-02-10
RISING SUN.

Miss Marjorie Effing, of Philadelphia,
visited her brothers, Messrs. Harry and
Gerald Efing. this week.
Miss Helen Evans, of philadelphia,
visit. ed Mss Edna Wilson the past week
Mr.. Roland Vanreman, Of Hayre de
Grace, spent last Sunday with his cousin
Mr.. E. l.. Haines.
The Ladies' Foreign and Home Mis-
sionary Society met with Mrs. N. G
Brown on Wednesday afternoon at 2.3C
o'clock.
;sc5s:s. Harry F. Richards and Basil H
Brown were in town last Tuesday.
Miss Eli abeth r. Stephens spent few
days OF last week with her sister, Mrs
Lydia annVeman in Havre de Grace.
Mr.. Charles S. Pyle spent Wednesday
night with relatives in West Grove.
Several young people from town at
tended minstrel show in Oxford las
Wednesday night.
Mr.. Warren Taylor, of Wesern Mary.
land College, Westminster, is visiting a
his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Burlington left fol
Florida last Sunday morning, where they
will spetn some time.
The Home Mission Social met at thu
home Of Mr.. N. G.. Brown last Friday
night and very good program was pre-
pared.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-02-10
LOCAL NEWS

he WING is on sale each week at
Frice Genus.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-02-10
DELICATE CHILDREN
Made Strong bv Vinol

II wish I could induce every moth.
er who has delicate, sickly child, to
try your delicious cod liver iron tonic,
Vinol
ut restored our little daughter to
health and strength after everything
else had failed. 1t tastes so good she
loved to take it-not bit of cod liver
oil taste.-Mrs. C. w. Stump, Canton,
Ohio"
The reason Vircl is so successful
in building up puny, delicate, ailing
children, is because it is a combina-
ton of the two most world-famed ton
ics-the medicinal bodybuilding ele-
ments of cod liver oil, aided by the
Matchmaking and strengthening
properties of tonic iron.
If we can induce you to try bottle
of Vinol as body-builder and
strength-creator for your child, and
you do not find it is all we claim, we
will return your money on demand
HC WELLS, Druggist, Elkton, Nd
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-02-10
PORT DEPOSIT

Mr.. Edwin Mo%Drey, of Wilmington
spent several days this week with Nj
Arthur Ford at the I ONE Inn
MIS-. John Holm spent Sunday with
Mrs. Hester Hurlock in Baltimore.
Ar. Alfred Smtn, of Baltimore, spent
Sunday with Miss Helen Brown.
MRS. Edith hrcintire. OF oxford, Pa.
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Ed
ward Barr.
Mrs. W. C. White and children and
Miss Clara WhIle, of Baltimore, spent
Sunday with Mr.. l.. y. White
Miss Helen Zimmerman, Of Frederick
is spending some time with Miss Myrtle
Dorcus and Miss Eli abeth Stephenson
Miss Anna Wills, of Elkton, is the
CUES. of Miss Marguerite Kidd.
Mr.. Frank T. Benson entertained the
Ushers Union at his residence on Tues
day evening.
Miss Myrtle Barrett was a Baltimore
visitor Tuesday.
Mr. Morris Acker is spending few
days in New York
Mr. Lewis A. Kirk was Baltimore
visitor last Monday.
Miss r. Esteila tutchenhart entertain
ed the A. d. X. Club al her home last
Friday evening. Each member was pres
ent and very pleasant evening was
spent together.
Mrs I. r. Hagerty entertained a few
OF her friends al her home last Friday
evening.
Miss NINA SIN tn, of Baltimore, is the
guest of Mrs. A. l.. Barry.
DR.. +. l.. Hoffecker. District Supt., OF
Wilmington, held the fourth quarterly
conference at the Methodist Church, Oh
Monday evening. Rev. f. F. Carpenter
has accepted a call to Brandywine Me-
thodist Church. Quite a large number o.
Mr.. Carpenters Port Deposit friends fee
very sorry over the fact, that he is moi
going to return to our midst next year
DR.. T. S. Baker will give his annua
recital to his friends on Saturday even.
ing. February 10, at Tome Institute Inn
Mrs. F. 7. Bens On entertained a few
of her r ends at her home on Wednesday
afternoon.
Miss He'en Stephenson, of Smyrna
Eel, spent Sunday at her home.
ne g.r.s of the Junior Class at Tome
High sch oil gave dance to the grad
uGting cly IS in the Lower Gym. last Sat
urday evening.
Stephenson & Reynolds Hardware Co
had a Diamond State Telephone installed
in their store last week.
Mr. Jacob L. ButchenharT, of Philadel-
phia, scent Sunday at his home.
Mr.. Frank Hurn, of Elkton was the
guest of Mrs. j. F. MoLrlein last Satur-
day.
Mr. r Benson was a Baltimore WISH
tor Tuesday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-02-10
CITY DTPARTf7EN|A9 ! =

5 to be started In Elkton, to be known
g The Maryland Democrat" The paper
3 to lie. according to this despatch, an
Anda~rothers paper. The incorporators
from the First and Second districts are:
DR.. R. NJ. Black, John Black, Thomas
Howard, Harry H. Howard. and Byron
Pouchelle. The capital stock will be
100000, composed of 400 shares of $50
each.
Mr.. Albert Armbrester, who has been
quite III. is improving slowly.
Nr Edward Taylor who has been Ill
the past week, Is convalescing.
The skating on the Canal Is fine. A
number of young people of Summit
Bridge skated on the Canal to Chesa-
peake City and return last Saturday.
Students attending the school from
-ivot Rave been skating on the canal TO
and from school this week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-02-10
This Is An Easy Test

Shake Aliens Foot-Ease in one shoe
and not in the other, and notice the diff
ference. Just the thing to use when rub
bers or overshoes become necessary, and
your shoes seem to pinch. Sold every
where, 25c. Don't accept any substitute
Sample FREE. Address, Allen S. Ohm
sted, Leroy, n. Y.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-02-10
To Mothers In This Town

Children who are delicate, feversh and
cross will get immediate relief from
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Child
rem. They cleanse the stomach, act on
the liver, and are recommended for COM
planning children. A pleasant remedy for
worms. At all Druggists, Csc. Sample
FREE. Address, A. S. Oldsted Leroy,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-02-10
TAKE NOTICE

Town Taxes of Chesapeake City for 1911 due
September /, if not paid on or before January l.,
1912, interest will be charged from September /.
1911. II not paid by April 1, 1912, the accounts
will be placed in the hands of the Sheriff after
names of delinauents published.
By order of
BOARD OF TOWN COMMISSIONERS.
dec 10
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-04
MUCH GUESSING
OVER VANDERBILT
SOUTHERNERS HAVE NEW ENG.
LANDS PRIDE ON THE WON
DER BENCH.

CAMBRIDGE, MASS, Nov. 3.--Now
for the long hike that will eventually
land the Harvard football invaders on
Yale field some twenty days away.
Vanderbilt and Dartmouth In the In
terim come to be entertained at the
stadium, but they are just incidentals
In comparison with the clash between
the armies Of the Crimson and the
Blue.
Captain Wendell, whose ankle was
turned in the Brown contest. will
probably rest the injured member un-
I'll the week Of the Yale contest.
Trainer Pooch Donavan may allow
him 10 enter the Dartmouth game,
but only for short while. Brickley
was on deck today none the worse
for his handling at the hands Of
Princeton The peerless kicker stated
that he never felt better. and could
play at a moments notice.
Not much Is known here concern
ing Varderh!it's real strength this
season. In other years they have en-
gagged Northern teams and have never
been beaten by the so-calied Eastern
outfits. Some seasons ago they held
Yale TO a scoreless tie, and have twice
defeated the Carlisle Indians. They
defeated Virginia Saturday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-04
SUN FIGURES IN
BASEBALL DEAL

CINCINNATI, Nov. s.-The jsun,
probably for the first time in
history, will figure prominently in a
baseball deal when Garry Hermann,
the Reds president. and Charley
Murphy. the Cubs president, try to
arrange deal that will bring Joe
Tinker to the Redlegs as manager.
Murphy is said to want Mike
Mitchell to strengthen his outfie1d
Mitchell has to he figured different
from other players. He is not only
good bali player but good sun
fielder and the Reds to win must
have fielder who can face the sun
and continue TO play good bali The
player who covers right field for the
Reds has to face the sun in seventy
seven games a season. Visiting out
FEEDERS play the Red sun rerd only
eleven days each in season, and
they have their troubles
Mitchell has played the sun field
here about seven years, and has al
ways hit up around the 800 mark
In addition he has driven in about as
many runs as any other player. Mike
has one OF the greatest pair of sun
eyes in baseball
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-04
F|RES|OE GOSSIP
Beginning EARLY
CHIMNEY CORNER LEAGUE GET.
TING INTO TRIM ron THE
WINTER CAMPAIGN.
BIG LEAGUE TALK
SNOWFALL FANS EAGERLY GNAw-
ING AT RUM0Rs FROM THE
INNER CIRCLES or
THE POWERS.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 3.-The Chicago
Cubs. the Psttsburg Pirates and the
Brooklyn Dodgers have refused to
waive ON Roger Bresnahan. This
news was received by the Cardinal
club from Thomas ]. Lynch. president
OK the National league.
Pittsburg plans putting Bresnahan
behind the bat and Frank Chance on
first base. This IL what Barney Drey-
fus. owner OF the Pirates. has In
mind for next season Dreyfus won't
talk about IL. but the report comes
from an offlcial Pfttsburg source that
the Pirate owner La setting up the pins
for a sensational baseball deal that
would send the deposed managers OF
the Cubs and Cardinals to Pittsburg.
The Brooklyn club, through its
president. Charles e. Ebbets, has also
entered into Negotiations with Roger,
and 1t would not be surprising TO see
the former Cardinal chieftain lined
up with the Dodgers next season, sue
ceeding Bill DahIsn a. manager.
Last summer deal for the ex-
change OF Bresnahan for Nap Rucker
and Zach Wheat was on. This trade
may sttll be contaminated. Roger Ia
very popular in New York.
BresnAhan still declares that he
viii insist that the provisions Of his
contract with Mrs. Britton be carried
out Until this matter IL settled the
final disposition OF Bresnahan cannot
be ratified. One thing certain is that
Roger will not be seen In an Ameri-
can league uniform next season.
Bresnahan departed for his home
In Toledo. o.. tonight Before leav-
ing he said he had received offers
from two National league clubs aud
one American league team for his
services az catcher
The catcher said that he wifi not
consider any offer at present, as he
intends to fight FOR his contract with
the local National league club.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-04

N O A N T AG o. M S NJ

WASHINGTON. D. c., Nov. 3.--Re-
ports which are being spread indicate
that the United States league. which
made an effort to break into the game
last summer. may be revived. New
hackers are said to have been found
and new plans arranged. The scheme
now is to break into only such major
1eagut cities as present only one of
the two major leagues. Washington
Is one OF these, and 1t Is stated on
good authority that an option on the
site at New Jersey avenue and G
street, where the Baltimore and Ohio
depot was formerly located, has been
secured and bali park will be built
there If plans do not miscarry.
There were several cities in the new
league last year which. made good
financially. among them Pittsbnrg,
where the club made money. 1t is
the intention of the promoters to
make an effort to get permission from
the two major leagues, and II they
fail in this they propose not to antag-
onlze organized baseball in any way.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-04
WHY VIRGINIA
AND CAROu|NA2
BOTH ELnvENs HAVE INDICATEDt
LACK OF STRENGTH IN RECENT
PERFORMANCES
v. P. /. AND v. M. /.
STATE INSTITUTIONS WOULD DRAW
BIGGER CROWDS THANtTHE UNI
NOTWITHSTANDING COLLEGE
A FACTOR
v. P. /. AND v. M. /.

With v. M. I. wiping the ground
up with Virginia. and v. r. /. exc
cutting a pas seui over the remains
OF Carolina, what may the football
fans expect when they pass over their
dollar on Thanksgiving Day?
Heretofore the fans looked upon
the military youngsters representing
both of the State institutes az easy
mutton for the big university. and
when they have played either foot
ball or baseball here have received
scant support.
They have this fail at least dis
played their superior prowess. and
II Is quite certain thai IL the two
institutes were to meet here In quest
OF football honors. Broad Street Park
would scarcely hold the crowd.
But what OF the coming contest by
two universities whose colors have
been lowered by. the athletes from
the lower grade?
After suffering defeat at the hands
OF the embryotic soldiers, the two
big universities got licked again
Virginia. by Vanderbilt. and Caro-
lima by Georgetown.
The two eleyens will have TO give
Richmond a good game this year. X
they expect to get support next year,
but the records OF the teams so fa-
are not such as to make local fans
hilarious.
make wagers that the local Medical
college eleven can defeat both vir-
ginia and North Carolina.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-04
YALE PLAYERS TO
/ HUSTLE ALL WEEK
WILL MEET BROWN UNIVERSITY
PREVIOUS 10 THE GREAT
PRINCETON. CONTEST.

NEW HAVEN, CONN, Nov. B.
Few of the Tale football coaches had
tonight returned from either the flu
neral Of Guard York, which was held
in Portland Saturday. or from the
Harvard Princeton game. and the us
uai Sunday night coaches council in
the Hotel Tuft was omitted
Captain Spalding said tonight that
scrimmasang would begin tomorrow
instead OF the usual Monday program.
which comprises rest after stir Sat
urday contest. The scheme fer the
week calls for four days hard drill.
the team resting Friday for test
Saturday with Brown university.
The coaches regard nine OF the
eleven positions on the team as set
tied. Quarterback and right guard
are still open. ii IL probable that
Arnold will be started at right guard
against Brown. but It is possible that
HARRISON may be able to return to
the eleven for the Princeton game.
He has been nursing a-Aprained ankle
Tor ten daxA q