davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28
HIGH SCHOOL CADETS
RECEIVE THEIR GUNS

The members OF the Salt J.aLo r,i,,n
school cadet battalion were given their
guns YESTERDAY at the regular drili. From
no" on until the winter the use of the
given out. 'V eu"e "eie
Comma ndant W. c. Webb Of Tho bot =
uaI,oh announces the following appoIut-
ments; 70 be first lieutenant of special
"Ss, ant nn,,n Georse Waring: second lleuten.
pa,i, cGTli,pany A. Frank Bind; company y.
Iami Iawney: company c. Royai King:
company d. Roland Spears.
r. 10 M 1he tug OF war between companies
one e"u rn,nn, ~, company y A won. The time was
held this week, '"''hea VIII DC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28
PORTLAND MAN WINS
BRIDE IN SALT LAKE
Herbert H. Welch Is Married to Miss
Harriet Tremayne, Popular
Salt Lake Teacher.

,,, Miss Harriet TTemayne, daughter of
". Il. Tremayne of this city, and for
the last three years a teacher in the
Oquirrh schools here. was married Sat.
urday to Herbert H. We]ch of Portland
Ore. The ceremony WAS performed af
the homo Of the BRIDES parents at s
o'clock Saturday evening by the Rev,
Peter A. Simpkin, pastor of the
Phillips Congregational church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Welch first met when
Miss Tremayne was in Portland on a
visit about three years ago. They will
be in Salt Lake City for several weeks
They Will then return to Portland,
where they will make their home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28
MRS. Iona ELDREDGE
SUCCUMBS TO ILLNESS
Pioneer Resident Of Salt Lake Was a
Tireless Worker In the Nor
mon Church.

Iona Pratt Eldredge, wife Of Elna than
Eldredge. died at the family residence
"a First avenue. yesterday morning al
1890 o'clock. after a lingering illness
Mrs. Dldredge was born In Salt Lake
April 10, 1850. and was q daughter OF
parley P, Pratt and Agatha Walker
Pratt She was ureless worker In the
Mutual Improvement work Of the Nor
mon church and contributed TO that cause
considerable literary work.
In addition to her husband, she is sur
ley P. Eldrcdge, Ogden. Utah: Mrs. W,
f. Wread, Portland. Ore: Mrs. z. G.
Stratford, Pocatello. Idaho; Mrs. w. Scott
Weller. Salt Lake; Mrs. J. NJ Johnson,
Denver, Colo. and Mrs Harold w. Bur
ton, K. Roscoe Hldredge and II. G.
Eldredge Of Salt Lake
Funeral services will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 80 o'clock at the Fourth
ward chapel, The body may be Viewed
at TT First avenue from 10 to IL o'olocI,
on the day Of the funeral
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28
CONTRACTOR n
ON WITH II
George A. Heman Anm|
in Time to save
Contrssiz

George 4. Heman.
against whose proc7sIm
complaints have been ~
commission b. propefV =
city officials YESTERDAY
person at the office OF ~
commissioner OF puoE
and announcing his reac
with all his contracts
Heman arrived In ms
resolution probably woua
siGercd By the city coml
revoklng his contraon
new bids had his abss1SS
After a conference W.
missioner Morris said
in a position 10 pay AZ
70 on with his conu
morning the contrae@l
men TO work laNns e.
extension 100, which
and neglected for seyeI.
II wos announced les.
his promise and carI'S
a satisfa ctory manner q
bs allowed to proesp
pnco
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28
POLICE HOLDING BOY
ON AN OPEN CHARGE

On Information furnished by w. ].
Willsle. ma uager Of the Salt Lake office
ot the Pinkerton detective agency. c. T..
Smith. a ,eanster. IS years OF age was
arrested yesterday by Motorcycle Patrol
man J. \. Egbert and held IN the city
Jail on an open charge.
shortly before the arrest Smith Is said
10 have presented a check for $50 and
Bearing slgnatu purporting TO be thar
Of LLOYD Jevue. proprietor OF the Dairy
lunch room on West Second South street.
at the Continental National benk Be
cause the signature did not resemble
closely enough the one I'm the files of the
1ank, the paying teller refused to cash
the check. The arrest OF Smith fol-
lowed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28
UNKNOWN MAN
TWO MORE
Identity Of "Csreful b
Wrote Tribune Of Thsi1
covered by N

In spite OF the fact thst|
legislature defined the al
an automobile without tAe \
owner as grand LARCENY. d
as he signed himself IN 4
cred BY Il messenger al n
flee Saturday night slill q
row, from the reports thil
police Headquarters.
The automobile Of p.
stolen from In front Of .i7
East street Sunday nish.
last night al Tenth East 4
erson avenue by Motorcyl<
A. Esbert and Chauiier|
fin, That Careful Drira-
machine In favor OF anGl
Mr.. Westcott's car, ls thsi
trolman Egbert and Gu
Car No. 1853. belonging b
was stolen from In .rors 1
can theater Sunday nignl
serted near where Mr. We
taken, When IL was q
day night by Egbert an1 Z
without lights and II y
Careful Driver" tool th>
lights in preferences.
Representatives OF lbs
surance companies In
anxious to meet "Casefnl
cite the fate OF q JOY ~
ten years In Los Angels
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28
Telephone Numbers.

All persons VINO are qualified electors.
but who did not vote In Salt Lake City
at tho election last fall. are required to
register today In order to pc permitted
10 vote next Tuesday. Voters may ssoer-
tain In which district they reside and al
what place they should register by tele-
phoning and giving their addresses TO the
city recorder or TO any OF the employees
OF the headquarters OF the various can
didates for the commission. The telephone
number OF the city recorders office Is
Wasatch l0S: OF the Keyser headquarters,
Wasatch 1854: T1iddenham headquarters.
exchange 80; Wells Headquarters Wa
satch 1874.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28
STUDENTS ASK STREET
SPEAKING PERMIT
L. D. S. Pupils Desire to Impress cit,-
zens With Necessity for Vot-
ing Next Tuesday.

Permission to speak on the street cor
ners ne on the topic, Why We Should
Vote wns sought from the city com
students from the l., D. S. high school
The petition was referred to the denart a..
ment Of public safety.
The students set out In their com
munication that they simply desire 70
impress the public with the civic nece.'
slty OF going to the polls next Tnes.
day. The commission is assured TINT
the name of no candidate for off;ca
will be mentioned. 'iiioe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28
ASSAULT WITH DEADLY
WEAPON is CHARGED

j. Henncsy. 80 years of age. was ar
rested by Patrolman McGinncss last
night on charge OF assault with a dead
ly weapon AS the outcome OF a Disagree
ment over the price Of n meal served I'm
restaurant at SO West Third South
street
Explaining that he had no money with
which to pay for the meal Hennesv is
said TO have drawn a razor preparatory
TO leaving IL as security Once the
weapon In his hand and open, he Is said
TO haVe tried TO leave "A souvenir OF Its
cutting quality on the person OF George
Carlos. the proprietor. instead
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28
Lack of Interest.

Indications point TO a lack OF interest
in the coming election. which is an in
dlctment OF the citizenship Of the COM
nunlty. light registration today would
forecast a light vote next Tuesday, With
the result that the election might not
represent the decision OF a majority OF
The voters OF the city.
The registration place for district IL
has been changed from the residence OF
Mrs. Amelia A. Knapton. SIS Brdport
street, TO 4+5 East Fifth South street.
Otherwise the registre ton places are the
- me as at the last resistra ton day.
Estirna tes as to the registration in the
city today vary. Some OF the campaign
managers think the reglBtration win run
as high az G000 though most of the
politicians believe the registratio will be
less than 1000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28
MUCH DAMAG:'
BY MISCHlEW

Boys in the nelghn0{[1s,si,' ~,
South and Twen'!.m ,,
have been causing ins ",s,
some damage TO tne rs,r 80
ers living near 'neie, ~. Ge
I. Reeves. Salt Lake, Lake -
OF the United Ssa'e
reau. ,,.,.oreJ 4
chief when he Vis,,'h ISL. hf,1|
there and found tne ehr,te
preferential purpossssss, sss, "a
a bout the field. Ine me ~
government proper. '.xss-
si2. and that to tne ne y
sljpht. according " -"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28
Requisition Hearing Today.

hearing on the appllca tIon for rcaui-
sition OF Michael Angelo Walker colored
wanted III chicago on charge OF forgery,
will he held before Governor WsIIia ~
Spry this morning. Counsel for Walker
has oblected to the requisltion papers
which necessitatcs hearing. a Chicago
officer Is now ln the city waiting to take
Walker back II tho governor honors tie
requlsition. '
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28
To DtEcuss Club Finances

The Commercial club committee on
oluntaTy assessment with meet TODAY at
the lunch hour TO discuss the progress
OF It's work. The members OF the com
mittee are enthusiastic over the success
OF their campaign to date and are de-
cldedly optimistic over the prospects for
the complete success OF the movement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28
WILL OPEN BIDS
FOR SCHOOL COAL

The board OF education will meet I'm
special session tonight 10 open bids from
local coal dealers submitted on the besIs
hxed By the board two weeks ago. IL
is likely that the contract will be lei to-
night for the purchase OF tho 5000 tons
OF coal needed in the schools for The
ensuing school year
Matters relating TO the furnishing and
equiPpine OF the new high school will be
finally disposed OF tonight, it Is expected
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28
$500 BOND ORDERED
FORFEITED BY COURT
Frank Shortelle Fails to Appear When
Case Is Called in Third Dis
trict Court.

The defendant having failed to appear
tcrday, Judge T. c. Loofbourow OF the
district court ordered forfeited the $1,000
bond given by Frank Shortelle, charged
with bribery.
Shortelle an alleged confidence man,
was arrested nearly n year ago, charged
with giving a $50 brlbe to Herbert Lsich-
ter, police officer. hoping thereby TO
gain immunity from arrest as a swinaIer
When he failed 10 appear for trial yes-
teroay the court ordered the district at
torney TO collect on the bond
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28
A'OA IS SIS STILL A

Jack Higgins, the ns.s ~ 4
escaped from the TOsd TuOSosrsI5
cph early SUNDAY |, ""srir
captured UP to 2,in an r,su en- \
ing. Deputy "sd snd ps7
", D. Davis ,alnrua,bw ,anu
Coulson smith, t0seiIsIs 9sssIs q
and posse from .bs Ss, ,eosr
and ogden withOu,, ru,nr ~
man. He was
0laIS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28
Surprise Their Friends.

G: Griffith Wells. an employee of the
iiahiday OrnS company, and Miss Greta
Hopkins of CO West Seventh South street
were married in Farmington. July s. ac-
Cording To lDforma ton received I'm this
city yesterday. MIR. and Mrs Wclls are
hving temporarily In the Covey apart
rnqnta.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28
FIND COUNTY FUNDS
IN GOOD CONDITION

salt Lake county has plenty OF money
10 finish the year with, IL Il follows the
even tenor OF Its present financial yays
This was determined yesterday morn
Ing when the commissioners held a CON
ference with the county auditor ard the
county treasurer. The condition of the
various funds was looked into by the
commissioners. and IL was decided that
plenty OF money was on hand 10 meet all
appropriations and expenses heretofore
authorized and any ordinary cxigencles
that may arise before the end OF the
yeaE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28
ROOMING HOUSE CASE.
UNDER AMUSEMENT

ma suMhohts s,hhts In the case OF A. C Larson
Wtd Which bo'ners tSr agalnst Salt Lake citS' 'I In
is on trSo nc CITY rooming- house ordinance
p9eme ,st court yesterday and the case ue Sn So :
'akeh under advisement. '"e 'z'Se was
C,eciia H. ~ho is proprietor of the ST
ijreerdty rne CITY from refusing to grant HIM ~, ~
'og; the ogd,a attacking the constitutionaiity of
fused dftbtnanco TN nee under which the CITY re-
ne lost and ne appealed ''ict court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28
To Outline Leagues Plans

The BOARD OF govcrnors or H. -,
DeNelopUent league viii meet at tba
commercial club today TO outline Mia ns
lor tne work OF the league. Prospects
are oeneved 10 be bright for the fptnre
OF tho League. which Is looking abead Ire
ward great work for the state az ~
Tune OF the Panama Pacific exposition A.
San Francisco In 1915 IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28
cO|VN|sS|lI1
DEMAND Of ii
Mayors Resolusioo,
tingent Expendit,,|
Not Be Give.
AGAINST PUBLIC
Correctness Of A..
Been Attested i, ,
tee Of Taxps,|
AGAINST PUBlIc|

a demand on The ~,
Robinson. It local a,ra,s'|
counting OF the money ~
contingent fund for lsr
with All emphatic ana
fusal nj the hands q, M,
sion last night. Tie co,,.
unanimously that 10 mall.
penditnres from lhe IT
would be injurious 10 u,
oe beneficial only TO ,h,..
ierestcd IN eyadins In, r.
In his eomrnunlca,lcu 81
that 4 similar demand b..
torney 10 take sieDs ~
iic from illegal expendln..
had been ignored. Wssa
ca 'loi, was read Mayor r.
introduced Inc following -.
was passed unanlmousiy.
Whereas. for obr,rn I.
tain persons desire n.
OF the mayors cmt,s,'
The secret service fum j.
o! police. and
W hereas such puliL,.
injurious 10 the veliar
generally and beneaial
sons who are interest,",
the secret service; aM
Whereas. a commliis4
PAYERS and buginess NJ
nave already examinsd
and declared that ts,,,.
would be contrary Ia
! and 70 the best lnlsrssi
payers, and
Whereas. the menbs,
mission, having the a..
city In mind and ths
them, deem such pubg,,;
able and detrimental IA
I therefore move fhsl
ne denied and filed
Robinson has herstc,o,.
bring suit against ;he -.
an accounting II one ssf,
ing voluntarily.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28
Workman Is Injured.

J. p. Johnson. living at No . String
afternoon at O'Clock while working on a
building. lie fell distance OF Twelve
feet. breaking his right arm at the si.orl-
der He was taken 10 tho Judge Mercy
hospital, where the fracture was set bv
Or. George Weller.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28
SAMPLES OF MILK
UP TO STANDARD
Excellent Showing Is Made by Ten
Local Diaries; Health Depart.
ment Makes Tests,

Not single instance of deficiency was
found in ten samples OF milk taken from
as many local deiries and tested by the
health department yesterday In butter
fat. total solids and bacteria count the
samples were fully within the require
ments of law,
Following are the results of the tests
based on the standards of 30 per cent
pu.ter 1at, ~ per cent total solids and not
moro than 250.0o0 bacteria 10 the cubic
centimeters
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28
Club Women Assist Keyser

Club women who arc supnor,inc ,bo
candidacy OF George n. Keyser for cIfy
commissioner, are assisting his camnsIrn
today by telephoning their friends, urS
Ing them 10 register In order that thev
may vote for Mr.. Keyser at the city
alactiou tS ''tJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28
FINAL OPPORTUNITY
TO REGISTER TO-DAY
There Are 5000 Salt Lakers
Who Should Place Names
on Lists.
CANDIDATES ARE BUSY
They Are Doing Their Ut
most to Get the Vote
Out and Registered.
CANDIDATES ARE BUSY
Tie string around your finger t

Tie string around your finger to-
day.
You must remember 70 register
Today is the last chance.
Eight thousand residents OF Salt Lake
will be enfranchised II they register to-
day. Otherwise they VIII not he per-
initted 10 vote al the city election 10 be
held one week from today. The regis
tration offices will be open until o'clock
tonight so that there will be ample op-
portun!ty for ell voters who are not reg
istered 10 get their names on the reg
istry lists.
All candidates for comriissionership Will
have their workers In all OF the voting
districts OF the city, urging persons who
are not registered TO go to the reg!stra-
tion places However, the voters should
realiEe the importance OF the coming
election and register without being urged
10 do so.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28
headquarters ~

w. j. Tuddcn,s. ~ idsI |
commissioner, Wssn,ca
vorsen Is In @ cna.cNr cNr. o.
and is conducting ali q 4
today To- assisting rluSddsnl'' lSd
voters favorinb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25
CORNELL TEAM OFF
TO FOOTBALL FRONT
Start for Atlantic City to Rest for
Penn. Game, with Cheers
Ringing in Ears.

Ithaca. \. Y. Nov 2i-Cornelrs foot
ball squad. twenty-six strong. departed
to-day, amid the cheering OF $500 under
graduates. for Atlantic city. where the
players will be quartered until Thursday
morning.
The scnd-oG was tine most enthusiastic
ever given a Cornell team. After a big
mass meeting on the library slope pro-
cession Of UNDERGRADUATES. headed by the
cadet band. escorted the players to the
station.
Several members 81 the team. including
Captain Munns. made short speeches
while Dr. Al Sharpe. the head coach
spoke enthusiastically.
Every man. with the exception OF Bar
rett and one or two Of the Substitutes. is
In the pink Of condition. Barrctts leg in
Jury continues to bother him slightly. but
he saws ne will be- ready when the whistle
blows
Dr. Sharpe continues TO stand pat on his
eleventh hour shift, and says that unless
Injuries interfere no changes viii be made
IN the lineup. lie expressed his feelings
tonight by saying.
The men are IN good condition ana wei
equipped. SO that the chances OF peaIins
PENNSYLVANIA look even. At least
over 800 undergraduates are expected
IN make the tourney In the next two days
10 Philadelphia. and graduates fpom al
over the country Will be on hand. conn
dence I'm the team runs high.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25
TWO WATER POLO GAMES
Columbia Seniors and Sopho
mores Win in Lively Games.

Columbias water polo enthusiasts had
a field day yesterday afternoon, when a
double header was played in the gymna-
SUM pool. the seniors defeating the
juniors in a hard played game by a score
of to .. and the freshmen bowling To
the sophomores by a score Of to o.
All four teams played fast aggressive
polo and their defensive work was strong
a fact made prominent because only one
touch goal was scored IN the two games.
Jack Pulleyn did all the scoring for the
1914 team. getting touch goal in the hfst
period and a thrown goal in the last
Rogers scored twice on thrown goals for
the juniors.
In the sophomore-freshman battle the
Youngsters put up hard fight and kept
the second year men away from their
goal. but were unable to prevent Wensley
from scoring twice on long shots from
the middle of the tank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25
ONLY FOUR CLUBS IN RUN
Junior National Gross Country
Race Limited in Numbers.

Only four clubs have entered teams Tor
the junior national 'cross-country cham
pionship run TO be held over the siX-mile
course at Van Cortlandt Park next Sat
urday afternoon. while seven men have
heen named for the individual title.
Oscar Hedlund. OF the Boston Athletic
Association: Willie KyrOnen, the speedy
Finn; John Exc Of the Irish American
Athletic Club. and Harry Hellawell, OF
the New York Athletic Club, are among
those entered for the individual champion
ship. Kyronen has run some creditaDle
races herea bouts, in addition TO hnlshliB
third TO Willie Kolehmainen and Harry
smith in the ten-mile national champion
ship run. so that he will go to the post
strong favorte. Sidney Leslie. the junior
metropolitan title holder, also will start.
The New York Athletic Club is repre-
sented by a strong team and should have
little trouble IN capturing the point hon.
ors
New York Athletic Club--M. Hughes. w.
J: Horton, ]. J. OConnor. J. Flaherty.
H. Honahan, J. r. O'Neill, o. Gibbons
and f.. Herd
lrish-American Athletic Cuba. J.
forel, W. Rozette. +. Zuna, j. ]. Reyn-
oids w Calvin, T. Hayes. w. Jackson
and T. Lawson.
:. Long Island Athletic Club-Sidney Les
lie, Henry Kramer. j. Plant. G.. Messler,
= scheffer, w Leslie, F. Martin and 1.
Mohawk Athletic Club-Arthur Roth. II.
RIDDLE r. Masterson. II. Nye, r. Wilson,
A. Savage T. O'Toole and +. Lux.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25
Navy Players on Edge.

BY Telegraph 10 Inc lIlbuut.l
Annapolis, Md, Nov. 24-When the
short hour of practice at the Naval
Academy this afternoon was over only
three days Of work for the Army game
I'm New York on Saturday were left 1t
is not certain that there will be any FUR
Their scrimmage against the scrub, as the
coaches consider that the players are
Just about on edge and fear that more
work is likely to do harm rather than
good.
The practice this afternoon, In addition
TO the signal drill, consisted Of kicking
passing and handling the ball. while a
considerably lower temperature did much
10 Increase the dash OF the players
a new set Of signals was used for the
first time this afternoon. the coaches hav-
ing ordered a complete change. Herman
Olcott. the old Yale guard, was present
this afternoon. and will remain during
the week for the purpose Of giving some
finishing touches to the Navy hnemeh'
Lieutenant II. G. Muslin. former Navy
star, also was on the field.
II is now certain that Failing will start
the Army game at right halfback, rather
than Leonard. and Nichols will run the
team from quarterback. The selection OF
Failing over Leonard. the latter beng
nearly forty pounds lighter. means that
the Navy expects 10 use rushing at
tack from the start
The backfeld will be completed by Nc
Reavey at left halfbaok and Harrison at
fullback.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25
CURTIS GUNNERS TRIUMPH
Win Sub Target Title by Beat
ing Eastern District.

The Curtis High School sub-target team
captured the championship of the first
division OF the Public Schools Athletic
League tournament in defeating the East
ern District High School Of Brooklyn, in
it's final match on the Staten Island
schools range yesterday. The score was
25G TO 2is.
Curtis won all OF its six tourney
matches. including two other practice
contests. For the six championship en-
gagements, Curtis shot an average score
per game Of 259.
Eastern District fell slightly behind its
rivals In team shooting, Carroll. OF
Curtis. making the only "a. while Pila-
tansky hurt Easterns chances when he
fell down to y.
Curtis is confident of defeating its OPP
ponents in the three match shoot series
for the championship with the winner OF
the second division, which has yet to be
decided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-25
MINDS DONS TOGS,
TO PENIS DELIGHT
Likely to Start Against Cornell on
Thursday-Avery Sure of
Place on Team.

Philadelphia, Nov 24.-There was Joy
In the University Of Pennsylvania foot
ball camp to-day when il was learned
that Chester Minds. the clever fullback.
probably will be able TO play in the game
against Cornell here on Thanksgiving
Day.
Minds, who has been on the side lines
for two weeks with an injured shoulder,
donned a suit to-day and took part In
the practice of the team at the White
marsh Country Club. His shoulder is
still weak. but it is believed he will be In
condition TO start in the final contest on
the Pennsylvania schedule.
Signal drill featured the work to-day.
Merrill was at quarterback again, while
Marshall and Captain Young were used
as halfbacks.
Avery pleased the coaches with his
punting. some of his kicks being good for
sixty-five yards. while they seldom fell
short of fifty.
1t seems settled that Avery will play
in the backfed against Cornell. If Minds
starts the game the former Will get the
call over Bolger.