davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-10-30

o'clock, at which the wasatch Wis
i,ors will be present. and no doubt
their coach will talk to the students
for a short time
The Girls League proved is cf-
ficioncy Last Friday evening b. Civ
ing one OF the most DELIGHTFULLY."-
novel dancing parties Of the season
The gymnasium was lined with
leaves aud branches The programs
suggested fall The girls made a
special effort to SO that all guests
had good time. The league cx-
poets TO furnish the girls luncheon
room from the proceeds Of the
dance. Success to thomi
Last Thursday the student body
OF the high school met and elected
officers for the debating society.
Lynn Fausott WIS elected president.
Cora Ice. vice president. Ernest
Gianoiu, secretary and treasurer.
aud Harvey Thomas. Agnes Mac
Lean and William Horaloy. literary
committee This organization has
done some splendid work In IN"
past ana the students hope 10 carry
out the plans Of the society as sue
cessfully this year
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-29
GOOD ADVICE.


when you are suffering from back
ache. Headaches. dizziness. nervous
ness. Feel weak, languid, depressed.
Have annoying urinary disorders
Do you know what % do?
Some Amarillo people do
Read the statement that follows.
lrs from an Amarillo citizen
Testimony that can be- investigated.
Mrs. \. Rondot Polk and East
Third Streets Amarillo, Texas. says.
when We lived In Durant, Mich,
one of our family was afflicted with
pain IN the back. and Doan's Kidney
pills were used They soon made
% cure and we publicly recommended
them Since coming here. We have
taken Doan's Kidney pills and they
have never failed 10 promptly relieve
pain and lameness IN the back and
strengthen the kidneys We never
hesitate 10 praise Doan's Kidney Pills
when $50 have an opportunity
For sale by all dealers Price 80
cents. Foster Medium Co, Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doans IS
land take no other.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-29

meeting oil Her Who pillow
.Is .rfeat.aIa 10 f.e convention
.-. I haui au unburnei
Hseu0nrled rw.iuraHei
Ho U RI the pillow riIoa Ike e
.Hs ...f "a. LOGON Ise aill NOT
ete Do lhe con .f.oa These
. r a0f meeting I present at
.lI III. .Ims. t0 fr r u1 stock
.p.ditiou on q. a.d the pub
I They plain coua
Hl fH1 i0n fro. $500 to sun.
meeting 900 their own initiative and
.f their oNu expense 100 au effort
.. b.f.r tla c1aIitia of arricll-
.. IHer Hrr men proud OF the.r
rHIiDa asking o. .r Of none.
' inviting me cooperation Of all.
Special rates have boon granted or
.. railroads aud t.cs R.Il be- on
'r August sth reJuint August
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-29

TO0e Drum. Harvey and Jack Thom-
az. Samuel sullenberger. Charles
Green. Edward and Adrian Walling.
Donald and Earl BursOn, Charles
TadIock Frank Hendriek. George
Copeland. Ray Dyer. Otis Turner.
Horace and Dorice Howard. George
Nll.ngham, Tom Clltner. Dean
White. Benton King cleo Crittenden
Georse Herbert. Leslie Barringer
Ton letter. Robert MIlllken. John w..
Humphreys. sammy Pottinger, Wes-
lry Bsrrlnger. Ceyi + Finch, Tom
Gillespie. Dewey Dismuke. John
and Carl Price. Nolen Barnes. Ken
ucr Green. Harold Rice. Roy BaIne-,
Ageryt GODer. German Gober. Clyde
Rose. Hammond Rose Ralph Cahili,
Paul and John Armstrong Jesse Co
b.o. Rene Tolbert Dudley Muldrow,
Wallace Wright. Fred Mayors. ior-
ace Griggs Alfred Griggs. Ralph
schloaser. phil Parkinson. Fred
williams. Ralph Roush. Edmund Lett
hauasr Bernard Leitharser. Alexan-
der l.. Pope. William Royce. Frank
Lyman. RIOS sum John VI Winirey
Guy Owens. Frank Glgin. Charles
nr1unou and John Oakes
Il learned that "a number Of boys
came too late for the enrolment Of
their names. but aIl HiIi BE- cared for
at the meeting billed for next sun
day. and o. which announcement '7
~ be- made during the present week
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-29

tended the sessions o. the Legisia-
tffo ald nas favored Proposed laws
IIr farmer ana oppo q legislation
Il.micaI To- agriculture The Commit
Iaa n0s eHdsa sorinf to secure an
pa.0r flla OF 52t. f0 Ipport
d bureau of marketin
con leran'e attenf Yn has been
given ~ the preparat ol OF articles
f1 tne te papcrs al Fe are IN
IeUtrl f1 fHe Or in sHaa and out
I'd Ha rn u The fiton ~ the
rU.oa on PRODUCTION q Marketing
boon 'uly presehf. 10 fhe pub
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-29
BOYS WELFARE CLUB
ORGANIZED SUNDAY
Utir INFORMAL PARADE DOWN
ftIA SriliiTs AID moro
TAKEN

THn initial meeting and orgauila-
uH u. thr poFs Wei club sun
afternoon Goo the district Court
00UU. H % erea success. thr
Uu0 %. approximate. one hundred
between fhe lFe. o. tou and SIS
I..l .Nu being ouru HI with J L.
Tup. uHms.r and Marvin lone
r"'1fN iho follow. boina squad
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-29

Every time YOU think furnituts'
think Green liroS for that j. the place
TO run your furniture account.
a2O-3t
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-29

Sell N"ur second hand furniture
and stoves "a Green Bros. 32D-:ii
Each > cent purchase al Postofiirc
news stand gives YOU a chance on
Indian motorcycle.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-29

hu agreement signed by me EN-
iD1 bows. H as follows
and each of u whose names
up 10 600 The attached Dist. hereby
.er.o Zoo .o dorort or behave oar
sIl. as not = bring reprooch OR
hame upon each other. or our par
Fonts ur friends or thp Boys Wolfar"
.oHh Wr promise hereby ,o act POO
harmony with rho leader of our di-
vision. arI rho manager of thc BOYS
Hs'nr. .uh for the bcuormout q.
..i and 600 ot tbc members of tho
Huh."
TNn Informal parade made by tho
. la. along Toglor ANA polk streets,
...Ir Iho direction of Me suider.
eert southuen Armstrong.
ruoE# TOWN.. Cobrr. NuldroN and
.uI.s attracted considerable attcn-
/ ..r 8 ..N people were expecting
|tl. appearance of boys Ia such num-
.|.r
|f tNo conclusion of the parade
... BOSS t.re grouped az the east
.HIrU.. of the courthouse and there
/ uN.fH.W uHad The boy Boo posing
.or tNH photograph showed the same
spirited concern chat characterized
|H,m n nn OF the details of tho
.u...rs 10 4. said
s. MANAGER Tor the club j l..
/ rnnr declared himself we'll pleased
.WI.h tHp outlook lle stated that thr
|m...re 80. 3D. uccess of the first
U...r and that he has every reason
.0 '..a,e th1t fhc Boys Welfare
Club Hin become one of The foremost
boys organization of the southwest
~. 4E.s the venture most seriously.
H0.' r.Hr that boys are O crop of
'tf Importance. and one iu which
HI concern i unlimited
DO was announced before tho close
.H. Coco meeting that permanent
|u1re for holding Tie sessions win br
.arieI Within q hort time. so that
.H. Dos mlf know when and whore
.a meet. % BIS probable that this
aH. .. of tlo work will receive ltten-
t.g1 before lhe next meeting. which
scheduled to take place sunday az
t.-r.o1.
une q. th. most prominent OF the
Entertainment features scheduled mp
..n $500. pi.ulr and perhaps bar
"..HU Hr tH. boys on or near labor
Do declared that this event
...I D.. o. history maker Tor boys OF
.'h. e.Hh. arl they together with tho
'm.Harer and other officers are look
Itr- forward Co % With much euthu.
HHm +. o. not To be- understood
|nr .E.- that the organization is go.
.r- fo t ruietly and watch Tor IN,
HHNH.ue o' thc picnic date Their
Ia'' De- number OF hikes and othc,
. 'ff'e ventures In the open hefor'
Ifllf time Beyond both the immedi
|rIry .0ltemplated or anticipated
Ihikr. ana picnic. there viii extend a
Inroerm OF merit and variety. detail.
o. which win be- announced later.
/ Following are names of those VII,
/ HHO.H, charter members of the club
iHfH0r and Norman Miuter. Marv
| 'l aHI Martin Gibbs. Oran Laughlin
/ Emmett and Emelyn Alhan. Horace
{ NtHs D. B. Fuqua. J u BENTON
! Kenneth Hughes. Vance HUFF. VIII
nu Hatcher. Harold and prcntis
-furfiUanL Donnie cros-ett. Roher
/ Bias. eugaie. Don aud Harold Berry
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-29

FOR SALE \ five acre home. all In
fruit and garden. $50 fruit trees now
bearing one-siXth interest In 500
2alIou irrigation we'll Elevated tank
and private waterWorks. good barn.
Modern seven room house. bath. Ell
ectric lights. porches five minutes
walk of city school. courthouse or
postoffce. $3.50 cash. worth S50O1
Address Box az. Tulia. Texas.
230-2p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-29

WANTED Experienced man 10 milk
COWS u YOU can make good you
will have permanent position Geo
q Vaughan. San Jaciuto Heights.
230-3p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-29

FOR RENT, Rooms for light house
keeping. furnished or unfurnished.
7o1 Jackson street. 230-ip
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-29

All Want An- must be accom-
panied by the cash.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-29

WANTED To rent room. centrally
located with use OF piano 10 teach
o.. Phone 1850. 230-sp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-29

ise the goods while paying. In,
furniture aud stoves 81 Green Bros.
Go. .2o.3t
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-29

WANTED Position TO collect or Of
fice work had experience loo-F
care Nows 230-6p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-29

NOTICE ~ y. \. Dues must be
paid for month OF July on or before
the first Leola Seauor. Sec. 230-2p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-29

tor cents. Indian motorcycle at
Popes. 229-l0c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-29

EXPERIENCED wheat farmer wants
To communicate with party owning o
section of land or more. Address
Chas puraut Amarillo. Texas Gen
bel. 230-2p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-29
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

vendors lien notes lt the proper dis
count c. N Humphreys 23o-3c
WE HAVE several brick revenue
bearing propositions 10 exchange for
Texas lands these BUILDINGS are pric-
ed right and they do pay good inter
tests ou the prices asked " YOU have
something to offer don't hesitate
Write or see Hooper and Roach,
Groom. Texas. office In Bank build
ing 230-2p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-29

FOR SALE Fine COW and calf for
SGj cash. Cali mo Fillmore street
23o-Gp
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04
F Fordham and Villanova Also
to Meet in This City
An Alibi for
Syracuse.

New York University. Trinity, Ford
ham, Nilancva. Union and Hobart will
fight their annual football battles this
afternoon. New York University Will face
Trinity on Ohio Field, up on University
Heights at 2 o'clock. while Fordham will
furnish opposition to Nillanova AT Ford
ham. With the scarcity of college foot
hail battles in this city, It is expected that
large crowds will attend both games.
Union and Hobart will meet at Buffalo.
Although In the midst Of disastrous
season New York University entertains
hopes of winning. During the last week
there has been noticeable improve
nent in the work Of the team. The line
mon nave settled 10 their game in good
style. and with McDermott in the back
field once again the outlook has bright
eued
Trinity has strong. well balanced
eleven. which ten days ago held Colgate,
the conqueror Of Yale, to a score of 10 0.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04
Combing for Dartmouth Team.

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Hanover y. r.. Nov. 3.-Cavanaugh'
the Dartmouth head coach, returned to-
day. and gave up the first half hour OF
the afternoons practice to tell the men
of his disappointment over Saturdays
game Each individual player was shown
wherein he made his mistakes and he
followed this up with a final combing Of
the entire team. as follows:
1t was a case Of you men going down
10 Amherst with big head, and if you
carry it all the week / guarantee that
there will be a blow-up when you meet
PENNSYLVANIA on Saturday
The practice to-day was long and Cruel
ling signal drill was followed by a
short and spirited scrimmage. This is the
first instance this year that Dartmouth
has scrimmaged on Monday. 1t is evil
dent that Cavanaugh means business
Loudon and Ambrose reported in suits
This afternoon. The former will he ready
for the Pennsylvania game, but the pos
siblitv of Ambrose playing is doubtful
Hoeset; and Curtis are both coming along
In fine styIe. The latter took part in the
signal drill.
The varsity lineup for scrimmage
was: Redfield, left end; Pudrith, left
tackle; Beer. left guard; Dunbar, centre;
Colby and Hickox. right guard; McAulife
and Rogers. right tackle: Winship. right
end: Ghee and Llewellyn. quarterback;
Tucker. left halfback: Murdoch, fullback;
Cannon. right halfback.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04
Rest for Cornell Regulars.

Ithaca. y. Y. Nov 3.-Not even sig
nal drill marred the Cornell 'varsity's rest
to-day. and every man was free to pur-
sue any form of recreation he chose, after
Saturdays hammering by Harvard. The
substitutes were not 50 fortunate, how
ever. and reported for practice at the
usual hour but the work was light
The men returned from Boston in fin"
condition. and with a few exceptions all
Of the Red and White squad will be ready
for hard scrimmage which Dr. Sharpe
has on the programme for tomorrow
afternoon.
4 message received by the coaches to-
day stated that the injury to O'Hearn's
eve was not so bad as reported. lie has
been released from the hospital in Bcs-
ton. and by Wednesday will he out in his
football toys
Much is expected from Barretts drop
kicking in the remaining games, and he
will get special coaching along these lines,
The bad ankle which has prevented Is.
McCutcheon from working With the var
sity for the last two weeks is all right
again. and he may 20 back to guard in
HViaud'S ulaCc.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04
Navy Settles on It's Team.
LRr TelerrapI % ~ TrIhunc. ]

lEy Telegraph to The Tribune
Annapolis, Nov. 3.-ln fine spirits oVe'
the defeat of the LehiGh team here on
SATURDAY. the Navy squad started m
this afternoon to prepare for Buckn'll
next Saturday. realizing that IT will un-
doubtcdly De the hardest game Of the
local season.
Like Lchich. Buckncll beat the mldship-
men last year. and the latter are deter
mined to wipe out the stain of both de-
feats IN the same way. The team passed
through Saturdays game unscathcd, ana
every member Of the squad was availaol"
this afternoon.
The practice period was short and the'"
was no lineup. most Of the period beng
devoted to kicking and passing. TIE
coaches warned the players about sew
cral faults manifest in the Lehish game.
Tho midshipmen lost much ground for
holding. as they have done in every game
this season.
The team is now practically settled
Barring accident. except as TO quarter
back. for which Nichols's brilliant show
ing on Saturday makes him strong
rival Of Mitchell, who has played there
most Of the year.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04
TIGERS NOW AIMING
AT THE HARVARD GAME
Borden, a Heavier Man than
Law, the Latest "Find" TO
Help in PuntIng.
PHILLIPS BACK AT TACKLE
Crimson Eleven Likely to Take
Field Against Princeton
on Saturday in It's
Full Strength.

Princeton, y. j., Nov. 5.-Prnceton OFT
day in football was taken up by the
coaches To try out another new punter
who has turned up in Bill Borden. the
willy halfback. who has been substituting
for Captain "Hobey" Baker in the scrim"
IMAGES most Of the season.
borden is heavier mar than Law IS a
hard tackler and can make more impress
sion on the line because OF ms weight
while ne is just as fast an open he'd
sprinter. II he can he trained to kick he
will be valuable addition to the back
field.
Most of the practice this afternoon. with
the Harvard game in view. was given
was devoted entirely to puntng. which
was done by Law and Borden, with Cap
tain Baker coming in for a few attempts.
Borden's puntiug was not as finished as
Laws. but he was only few yards belo"
the average distance of the man upon
whom the Tigers depended last SATURDAY
for all the kicking. His punts were a
little too low and not consistently placed.
but despite the fact that he Is sun ne" -
the business, ne averaged over forty NafuS
DE VIII. who made himself famous two
years ago by his quick snap Kick. ana
Snake" Ames. his teacher. took Borden
in hand to-day. and are trying TO teach
,,ly, y,,,t. It..iN .
man at the business, he is expected 10
pick up the new features which are b.-
yond Law and Baker. who are already SCI
i'm their style Borden and De WIT
worked together FOR half an hour after
the other men left the licld.
"Hecky" Merritt the stocky haltoack'
who was working hard for varsity
position and was receiving no small
amount of attention, has had to leave
college. temporarily at least, and IT ~
feared permanently. because OF th" seri-
Gus illness of his father II deprives
Princeton ef one of the heaviest candi-
dates for the backheld end one who gave
much promise.
The team that went through signals To-
day was the same as the one that played
on Saturday. except FOR the return OF
George Phillips 10 his place At left tackle
and Of Longstreth to guard. Semmens
vas not out but took a thorough rest
while Lpugstreth. worked at guard IN his
place. Larsen and stew Baker were In
the scrub inc.
The varsity lineup to-day was AZ fol
lows
Hammond. lcft end: Phillips, left tackle.
Longstrcth. left guard: r.. Trcnkman,
centre. W Swart. right guard. Balm
right tackle. Shea. riIht end. Click. quar-
terback. II. Baker. left halihack. Law
and Borden. right halfback. Sueit fun
back
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04
Wesleyan Eleven Has High Hopes.

lBy Telegraph 90 The Trihunc.l
Middlctown. Conn. Nov. The Ncs-
leyan varsity came out OF the Rutgers
game i'm fine condition. but only light
signal practice. ending up with few
laps around the running track. was the
work for this afternoon.
The second team was set 10 work to-
day learning the Williams formations as
used in the game with Springfield on Sat
urday. and tomorrow will use them In a
scrimmage against the varsity. Wes-
loyan's victory oyer Rutgers, coupled
with the defeat OF Williams 10y the Spring
Gcld College on Saturday. has raised the
formers hopes. and a victory over the
Purple is now expected
Dan Kenan, the tackle and plunging
fulback f. still out of the game with his
cracked rib. sustained i'm the Amherst
contest. but may play against Williams
on SATURDAY.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04
GIANTS COME BACK TO
MARLIN AND BEAT SOX
Batting Eyes Return and Tes-
reau Puzzles Chicago Team
in Easy Game.
COLLEGE CANES.
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. J

Marlin. Tex. Nov with Big JEFF Tes-
reau pitching. the New York Giants de-
feated the Chicago White Sox by score
of II to / in a slow and easy game be-
fore 200 enthusiastic fans" here this
afternoon The worlds sour party arrived
on schedule time this morning from
Houston AMI it was like homecoming
as members Of both teams have trained
here i'm the past
The game was an easy victory for the
Giants, who seemed to hit Benz at Will
Al the end of the seventh Benz was re-
lieved by Faber, who Jared no better.
II was a regular batting bee for the
Giants. The White sox were unable TO
connect with Tesreau.
Chrlsty Mathewson, suffering from cold
which settled in his eyes, was unable to
play in the game. although special request
had been made to have him pitch. Wingo,
of the Giants. was under the care of
doctor because Of severe cold.
Application was made to-day by the
managers Of the party TO Secretary or
State Bryan for passports, which are TO
be forwarded TO Vancouver.
The worlds tourists left at 40 o'clock
for Fort Worth and thence to Abilene,
where they play tomorrow.
Mrs John j. McGraw. who was to have
Joined the party at FL Paso, will turn
back for the East tonight. because OF
the death Of her mother. and will be met
I'm Houston by r. F. Kinsella. Her hus-
band will not go East at this time
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04
A REAL BRITISH NINE
Sailors Prefer Baseball to
Cricket; Win Games, Too.

The only known British baseball team
attached To an ocean liner arrived here
Yesterday on board the United Fruiter
Tivives. II is made up entirely of the
officers and crew OF that ship. and is
entered I'm what is known as the Carib-
bean League. which is composed of teams
of Americans working I'm the Panama
Canal Zone and other places in Central
America.
Before leaving Colon for Kingston. Ja-
maica, a week ago. the Tivives team de-
feated the Colon nine which is composed
of American college men working on the
Panama Canal. by a score of to 4. Pank-
hurst Sheehan, a pantryman on the ship,
was the pitcher
DR.. G. G. Charters, the ships surgeon,
played left field and Purser w. h. Davis
and Robert Clayton. wireless operator,
acted as catchers. When the Tivives re-
turns to Colon they will play a team
chosen from the crew of the United
States cruiser Birmingham, which is lying
I'm Colon HarbOr.
II believe we have done a lot for the
development of the game in the tropics, -
said Captain II. l.. Mckay. I'VE are the
only merchant or British ship with a
baseball team. Our lads like il better
than cricket. | don't play, but ! act as
president Of the club.
The Kingston Cricket club has kindly
placed its beautiful grounds at our dis
posal"
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04
Dunn, Arnold and HARRISON, OF
Last Years Eleven, Out
for Practice.
CORNELL PLAYERS REST
Dartmouth Men Get Lecture
and Hard Work, with the
Pennsylvania Game a
Week Off.
rBv Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

New Haven. Conn, Nov. 3.-"Nate'
Wheeler. the intercollegiate golf champion.
is now the choice Of the Yale coaches for
quarterback in the big games, following
the loss of doc" Cornish He played
that position i'm the scrimmage between
the second and third teams this afternoon
and also in the 'varsity's signal drill. lie
also had an hours session with Guy
Hutchinson in the baseball cage this
morning.
Wheeler is the choice to run the team
because Wilson cannot be spared at full
back Wilson. however. probably viii he
sent back to handle punts as he has been
doing. and also will work with Knowles
IN the secondary line of defence. THIS
Will leave Wheeler free TO devote his
energies 10 running the team. which he
drives faster and with better judgment
than any other candidate for the posi-
ton.
With the problem Of handling kicks
solved bv serdnC back Wilson and an
other player, the coaches believe Nheelers
experience at quarterback last year and
fighting spirit will give the team depend
able field general.
The practice to-day was i'm secret.
Captain Ketcham went to the country for
q rest until Wednesday lie has worked
in all the games this year, and after Tn"
Colgate battle on Saturday was ;hor-
Cughly used up. Wilson and knowles Ola
no work. With "Nick" Carter. Pendleton
and Pumnellv. who are not yet i'm cOndi-
ton to play. thcv watched the practice
from the side lines.
Dave Dunn. last years fullback. was
tried at end Ic is unusually fast for
such big man and a sure tackler and
may nave try out in the wing position
against Brown on Saturday.
CAPTAIN Denegre of the crew was ou'
for the first time to-day and received IN
struction in getting down under kicks. lie
will be tried at end
Dutch" Arnold has been declared oligi-
lie for the eleven and worked at tackle
in the scrimmage lie was 'f' man
last year. when ne played at guard. but
has been out Of the game since Septem-
Der. Ainsworth was at right half for the
varsity in the signal work
HARRISON. last years tall right guard,
also was in the scrimmage for the first
time since ne injured his shoulder early
in the fall
In the varsity signal drill Bill Martlng
was back at centre and Cooney at rght
guard. hut the latter hurt his knee and
retired in Robinsons favor Stone and
Roberts were on the ends