davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-07
Crowds Began to Gather for
Big Series.
Were 10000 in Polo Grounds
at 10 O'clock.
THE BAND PLAYED FOR THEM
Marquard and Bender Are
Pitching the First Game.
World of Baseball Turns to
Polo Grounds.

Polo Grounds. New York. Oct AT
10:15 o'clock thousands were pouring
past the clicking turnstiles here.
Once inside the grounds there was a
rush to obtain front row seats. Men
and boys ran pell NELL through the
aisles and here and there a few women
engaged in the scramble for the best
places. There were easily 10000 per-
sons in the lower and unreserved
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-07
ATTENDANCE 36,291.
This Represents Paid Admissions
Receipts, $72.255.

New York, Oct. Total paid at
tendance of the game was 36,291; to-
tai receipts, $72,255. OF this sum,
the national commission receives
$7,525, the clubs $13,546 each and the
players $40,63S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-07

Strunk. No runs, one hit, no errors.
Ninth Inning.
delphia-Herzog threw out
Schang. Bender out, Tesreau to Mer-
kle. Murphy walked. 1t was now
raining quite hard. Murphy out steal
ing, Meyers to Doyle. No runs, no
hits no errors.
New York-Merkle out, Barry to
MCInnis. Mclean batted for Tesreau.
Mclean out on pop fly to Barry. Sha-
fer famed. No runs, no hits, no er-
rOrS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-07
Bakers Home Run Blasted New
YOrk's Hopes, 6 to 4.
He Hit 1t Far Into BIeacherS
With Runner on Base.
COLLINS MADE THREE HITS
Marquard Batted Out of Box
Crandall, Too.
Bender Hit Hard, but Invinc-
ible at the Finish.

Polo Grounds, Oct. THE Philadel-
phia Athletics overcame the New York
Nationals by a score of to 4 in the
first game of the worlds championship
series here today. Forty thousand per-
sons saw the battle, in which heavy
hitting featured. New York used three
pitchers in the box to stop the Ath-
letics' batsmen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-07

*Batted for Marquard in fifth.
**Batted for Tesreau in ninth.
Score by innings: R.
Philadelphia .........-.-.--O % ) U . 70
New u " L U . " v U u +
Two base hits-Barry Burns, McIn-
mis-. Three base hits-Collins, Schang.
Home runs-Baker. Hits off Mar
guard in 3 innings; Crandall-3 in
2 innings; off TeSreau none in inn
ingS. Sacrifice hit-Marquard, McIn-
mis- Stolen baSe-COllinS. Double
plays-Barry to Collins. Left on bases
4 New York 6. First
base on balls-Off Marquard 1; Tes-
reau 1. Struck out by Marquard 1;
Bender a; Crandall 1; by Tesreau 1.
Time 2:10.
Umpires-Klem at the plate; Egan
on bases, Rigler and Connolly on base
lines.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-07
Game Postponed.

st. Louis, Oct National VS.. st
Louis Americans postponed, rain.
Chicago, Oct. '7.-White Sox-Cub!
series game postponed, rain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-07

Weather Forecast for Kansas.
Fair tonight and Wednesday,.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-07

Continued on Page Twa'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-07

delphia-Collins beat out a
bunt. Neither Crandall nor Merkle
reached the ball before Collins had
slid into the bag. II was Collins third
hit. Baker singled to left Collins go
ing to third. Collins scored on Nc
Innis's double to left. Baker was held
at third. The Athletics cannonading
was too much for Crandan and Tes-
reau went in the box. Strunk famed
on three pitched balls. Baker was
caught at the plate when McInnis took
too long a lead off second. The play
was Doyle to Meyers McInniS took
third. Barry out on pop fly to Doyle.
One run, three hits, no errors.
New York-BurnS out Baker to Nc
lnnis. Herzog out. Collins to McInnis.
Murray scratched an infield single. 1t
was now miSting. Meyers flied out to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-07

TbdCCtU TOT VI dTVUdT III IIlIII-
**Batted for TeSreau in ninth.
Coora hU iOninOS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-11-14
PIPE CREEK VALLEY.

Your correspondent made mistake
about the average corn crop on the
old John Lester farm. 1t should
have been 16 barrels of good corn in
stead of Is.
Mr.. Herman Smelser, of Westlnins-
ter, was out in Pipe Creek Valley on
a hunting trip Wednesday.
The guns are making a lot of noise
this week; if one rabbit is killed for
every hundred rounds fired, there will
not be a rabbit in Carroll county by
Saturday night, unless it be wound
ed one laying low.
The following children OF Good
Hope School were present every day
during the fall term: Lloyd Hull
Leroy Yingling, Leroy Flicklnger
Ralph Wantz, Viola Myers, Mary
Yingling, Alice Heltibridle, Grace
Heltibridle. Those who missed one
day were: Florence Flickinger, Car
rie Heltibridle. Those who missed
two days were: George Yingling Mar
querite Hahn, Mary F1ickinger. The
children of this school held contest
to find the greatest number Of grains
of corn any one could secure from
one ear of corn. 1t was won BY
Florence Flickinger, the amount be-
ing 1920 grains. The teacher won
ders if the farmers of Carroll county
have ever counted the grains on al
ear of corn. 1t would not appear sc
from some Of their guesses he re.
ceived.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-11-14
EXTREMES OF FASHION.

1t seems to be difficult for the fash
ion makers to strike happy medium
A year or so ago the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company reported that mob
BILE skirts in collision with high
heeled shoes were responsible for an
alarming increase in railroad acct
dents, which is, indeed, easy of be-
lief.
Now comes the announcement that
the hoop skirt is coming i'm again.
Having had several seasons of hobble
skirts, those who have charge OF such
matters, order that the women shall
as possible. Hence the hoop skirt
which, il anything ID even more I'M
suitable to the demands OF modern
life.
Another thing that should be moder-
ated is the long and murderous hatpin
which so many women seem to think
necessary. In Budapest, it is said
there was so much objection to such
hatpins that the police solved the
problem by confiscating the offending
pins and sending the offenders home
with hats grasped tightly In their
hands. The room in the police sta
ton where the trophies are kept T. I'd
arsenal OF dangerous feminine weap-
ons.
' ft 4 doubtful whether either men
Oh women want feminine clothine re
duced to a state OF severe uniform
common sense, but some tendency In
that direction will be welcomed by a
large portion of the more conserva-
tive element in this country with con-
siderable enthusiasm.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-11-14

July upon this same quest. Many
geographers have for long hald to
the theory that there is land area
about equivalent To Greenland and O.
the opposite side OF the pole from
Greenland.
Greenland ID OF almost continental
proportions, having an area OF 827, 300
square miles. liz another such great
island exists In the Arctic Ocean 1t
will be revealed that great land areas
crop above the waters at each OF the
earth's axial ends. Until further dis
closures are made concerning the
newest land discovery, it is all a mat
ter of guessing concerning the topo-
graphy and as to whether there may
be any remnants Of life, animal or
vegetable.
III Greenland furnishes a clue for
making a guess concerning conditions
in the newly discovered Arctic island
we have this to 20 upon-Greenland
i'm 1911 had a population Of 12,968, Of
which 300 were Europeans ana the
other Eskimos There are about sixty
settlements scattered along the west
and southeast coasts which live by
trading seal oil, skins, furs and dsh-
cry products for breadstuffs, fuel and
clothing. The newly discovered land
may have some surprises in ethnol-
ogy, zoology and interchangeable
more American.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-11-14
WANTED.

This is your one golden opportunity
to fortune. Agents make handsome
profits. Here's sample outfit Hollow
ground, bell steel $500 razor in neat
case, showing price; leather and tubular
web strop, worth 75c; shaving brush
costing SOC; Champion razor hone, worth
75c; cake of Williams Shaving Soap,
five articles, worth $525. Every mar
uses them. You need only show them
and the price sells them. iii you sold
but twelve how could you make SIS
easier. Send $1.OO for outfit NOW.
Money back il unsatisfactory. Mercer
Sales Co., Box ATS, Hagerstown, Md.
nov Ia st
Wanted-A cook and nurse; mother
and daughter preferred. Apply to Mrs
R. Abner Parke, Court Street.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-11-14
LATEST FOOD ADVICE.

Beware Of freak diets and food
experts" and eat what you want when
you feel like it. This j. the latest
official advice of the Department OF
Agriculture i'm a warning issued to
the public. Back to the good old two
inch juicy beefsteak!
III you feel like eating fine broiled
lobster or fried spring chicken do not
hesitate to order it forthwith, say the
government officials. Plenty of good,
wholesome ordinary food makes mans
chances of health the best, they say,
giving a gentle rap to mail order
menus CT alleged cures sold by "dietlcs
experts" and folklore" scientists.
This is fine advice for the overfed
plutocrats who have to go to hot
springs to boil themselves down, but
of what use is it to the thousands OF
girls and boys and men and women
who, like the girl who killed herself
i'm Chicago the other day, must keep
body and soul together on IL or 20
cents a day for meals?
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-11-14
MO0DRINE.

Mr. and Mrs. w. Wiley, Miss Alice
Wiley and Mr.. and Mrs. George Hatch
of Baltimore, spent several days with
MIR. and Mrs. Wallace Shull.
MIR. and Mrs. Byron Shull spent
Sunday with their son.
Mrs. Elizabeth Grimm and Mrs
William Franklin spent Wednesday in
Baltimore.
Mrs. Harry owings visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Gartrell
on Tuesday.
Mrs. r. D. Zepp spent a few days In
Mt. Airy, the guest Of her son, Harry
Zepp.
Little Miss Evelyn, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Gartrell, has appen-
dicitis, and will be taken to hospital
In Baltimore on Monday next.
Many sportsmen have been out, and
report game plentiful.
Morgan Chapel is undergoing ex-
tensive repairs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-11-14
HOW TO ATTAIN OLD AGE.

TIE chances OF attaining old age are
much greater if we live much Of our
life in fresh country air. Statistics go
to show, according to DR.. Desc of
Budapest, that the fourth generation
of the town dweller is unknown; but
enough is currently reported to make
the conclusion inevitable that the
sine qua non of longevity is certain
amount of time spent in the country.
The city child is subject to number
of disturbing conditions other than
mere absence of creature comforts,
which undermine the constitution by
throwing too heavy a burden on the
sense organs, through which exhaus-
ton OF the central nervous system fol-
lows; among these conditions are
noises, a perpetual round Of hurry,
and unending sequences of incidents
exhausting the attention, to which are
superadded the physical discomforts
of vitiated air, waste organic products,
besides offensive gases and Infection
laden dust. To attain old age we
have to relieve ourselves from worry,
strains and anxieties, withdraw
periodically from the whirl of effortful
existence, modify our diet, omit the
use Of stimulants and narcotics, and
spend reasonably long periods Of time
under pleasant conditions in practical
.etirement. Above all, amusement
should Be simplified and accepted rath-
er than sought after. Only vegetable
and semi-animal foods should be eat
en-.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-11-14
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOV. IA, 1913.
PREPARING FOR BIG BUSINESS.

The enlargement OF the Western
Maryland repair shops at Hagers-
town il upon a scale that means the
practical doubling Of the plant. When
1t IL announced that the equipment
OF the enlarged plant will entail an
outlay Of 100000 it will be understood
that Hagerstown has secured an in
dustrial enterprise that any city on
the map would have welcomed. The
costly nature of the outfit that is to
be installed in the Western Mary
lands repair plant seems to warrant
the conclusion that the plant will be
able to do pretty much anything in
way of constructing rolling stock, ex-
cept, perhaps, the building outright
of modern locomotive. And posi-
bly,, even this might be done in an
emergency.
The Western Maryland il also
greatly enlarging and lettering its
terminal facilities at Hagerstown. a
new passenger station is now in ser
vice and an extensive system of
freight yards has been laid out. The
work of betterment and development
seems to yet be in progress over the
entire Western Maryland system.
Following the recent meeting Of the
board of directors it was announced
that plans for further terminal ex-
tensions at Port Covington are I'M
der consideration. The company now
owns a ninety acre tract with more
than a quarter mile of water frontage
mt Port Covington, that il yet to be
developed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-11-14
Aviation Records.

The greatest speed 50 far attained
in aviation il 118 miles an hour, made
by J. Vedriues at Rheims, France,
September 27, 1913 The greatest dis
lance travelled without stop, 447 miles,
was made by G.. Fourny, at Buc,
France, September 8, 1912, and the
greatest altitude reached was 1873
feet, by G. Legagneux, over France,
September II, 1912.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-11-14
THE NEW LAND.

The discovery Of new land, even in
the uninhabitable Arctics, is always
an event Of stirring human interest
The announcement from st. Michaels,
Alaska, to the effect that an e2plor-
alton expedition sent out by the
Russian government has located a
great land area to the northward or
Siberia, puts world curiosity at high
tension for fuller details. The Stef-
ansson expedition, outfiitted by the
Canadian government, started last
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-11-14
IN MEMORIAM.

In memory of our dear father. Lemuel A. Cook,
who departed this life one year ago today. No
vember Ia, 1912.
Have you a father love him well.
While he Is spared on earth.
Wait not till death shall call him home
To know his precious worth.
Az the evening sun In setting,
Oft times mn we sit alone,
LIN our heart there comes feeling,
That our loved father must come home.
One mournful year hmm vanished
Think we while tho tear drops start.
But the memory OF our dear father
Still II fresh within our hearts.
BY HIS CHILDREN,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-11-14

AT a mass-meeting held at Gettyg-
burg College, Pa, and attended by
the entire student body it was decided
BY an enthusiastic and overwhelming
majority to abolish hazing in every
form at Gettysburg College. This Ii
one of the results of the system OF
student government which has been
in force there for the last three years
and which is said to have proven a
success in every way.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-11-14

Figure out all the ''ifs' and lands. w
the why's and Wherefores, the pros and
cons analyze Tuesdays result from
every viewpoint and the one answer i'll.
Wilson, that's all."-Emmitsburg
Chronicle.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-11-14
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Carroll Reformed Charges Matthews, Pleas
INIT Valley Holy Communion 10 IN. I'M; Preparatory
Service Saturday 2 ID. m. sc. benjamin s-Sun-
day School -. m. Divine Service d. m. Holy
Communion Sunday November 20 %, m
j. w, Reinecke Pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-11-14

If you are going to tell mai just
what you think of him, pick out one
who is smaller than you are.
.Overwork kills almost as many
people as everest.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-11-14
The ladies' Aid Society

of Centenary M. E. Church, this city,
will hold an OYSTER SUPPER
THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATUR-
DAY Evenings, November 20, Fl, ~,
in the rev social room of the church.
Everyone Welcome. nov IA.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-11-14
, the Hoosier Cabinet Saved Miles of Steps
Last Call t flor HOOSier Club !!
-
Every Cabinet Will be Taken by Tomorrow Night

tested by the Hoosier Company. The Hooser
Cabinet is the scientific result of all these expert
ments It is the most important and complete
labor-saving machine so far invented for women.
1t is the only kitchen cabinet that is complete.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-11-14
NOTICE.

As Matte Carver, my wife, has been
untrue to me, she has this day left my
bed and board without just cause, and
will not be responsible for any debt
contracted by her.
VERNON CARVER, w.
nov l4 Tic INIT. Airy, Md
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-11-14

Now let the Democrats continue to
show aptitude in county government,
and the people will never want a
change.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-11-14
Exclusive
Hoosiier
Features

1. You cam clean the metal
-four bin without inconven-
fence of removing. No other
bin has this feature. Easily
filed, because the top is low.
Holds IS Pounds more than any
other. Best and fastest sitter.
2. Can't-6yeak, can't leah,
metal, dust-proof sugar bin.
8. Pure aluminium table at
no extra charge; costs manu-
facturers ten times as much
as zinc. Enormous output
keeps sale price less.
4. Io~ can pOor7 DOor6
0ben all doors epenN shu,lD
RELY, no iT7I >7
matterwhat eHlGIlA 4A
you pile on Top|
the BILE, Sd
because it o1'lA 1
slides out.
). Crumbs can't stick in the
new metal self-closing bread
and cake box.
6. Flavoring extract bottles
have special shelf.
7. You can't lose the new
swing lids on I'D sMNesxN
the twelUecrys- AooEplGSA
tai glass spice, KIN
coffee, tea, salt G8N g
and cereal jars. nv "
8. Sixteen inches extension
over the base when you slide
out the table. Plenty of knee
room for sitting.
9. Comes apart to clean;
closes tightly when not used.
10. Pick youy choice of white
or plain inside upper section.
All-metal table, or oak side
arms.
IL. Interior construction
that is not equaled anywhere
will last a lifetime.
IL. And among the minor
details-big cupboards; slid
ing shelf; drawers for linen,
cutlery; pan racks; meat
board; rolling pin rack; hooks;
want list, and scores Of prac-
tical conveniences.
You can't begin TO appre-
ciate them all until you see
them.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-11-14

You are letting remarkable opportunity to
save money and health slip through your fingers
by not investigating the club plan tomorrow, for
this year not another Hoosier Club can be Or
gained.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-11-14
Only $1.OO
Puts the Hoosier In Your
Home.


Hoosr Club will deliver your cabine
and set it kitchen ready o
mediay.
follow membership lee anu aOn comes without
waiting.
ting this splendid opportunity
This $1O part Of the prce-the low
tional cash is notin notwit
standing the conditions
Club Members Balance payable
dues of ST. SC miss the money
Model Kitchen
Li+obon This club method
Hooser like entire
pan unoof uiieo' SUPERVISION ol Tie hoosler
Manufacturing Company.
IN the miles
LII we mad many times these cabinets to offer
last would be
en- table in spot 1T
supv these mora
cooking within going lucky number for some
hcomeSe DON'T
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-27

tennis enthusiasts have ever expert
enced.
The Easter Monday tournament held
at the County Club on March "a. was
an unqualified success. 1t marked the
beginning of n series of tournaments
that Will last throughout the year
The weather conditions were perfect
ard the mellow breczes OF spring pen
ctratcd the heart of every true golfer.
and throughout the day the course was
crowded.
Out OF the sixty-four entries thirty
one handed In cards There were two
prizes-one for those with handicaps
OF fourteen and under, and one for
those with handicaps Of fifteen and
over
One prize was won by II. w Haz-
ard. with r net score of seventy-two.
while the other prize went to A. III.
Christian. Jr., with n net score OF sew
enty-one.
II. w. Hn1nrds scnrc.
cut ...............7 8 81 5 6 5--47
In ................ . 3 54 g $40
Total, Sc; handicap. LIE
A. II. Christians Score.
out ................. s ~ e 6--4e
III .................. > 5 1 Cd
Total. 81; handicap, Poll
The rest follow:
IT,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-27
CLOSING RACES
PALMETTOPARK
Agnes May, Overlooked by Tai
ent, Won Second Race-"Dutch
Odds" Given by Bookies.

Charleston, s. c.. March 26-with
only a few horses left behind for the
closing day of the winter meeting.
to-day's card at Palmetto Park was
not very interesting. The books
offered Dutch odds" on most of the
races and horses that have shown
nothing the entire meeting were
chalked UP at to /.
Agnes May, one that the talent over
looked, managed TO come home in front
of Pink Lady and Mailman in the sec
ond race Armor, an odds-on favorite.
had an easy time winning the third
race. beating Volthrope and Early
Light Only three horses started in
this race Results:
First Race-Four- year-olds and up.
selling, five furlongs--Premier IS to 81.
won; Miss Jonah (even). second; Rubia
Granda Il TO p. third Time l:02 81
Wiley g.. Snow Flake. Garden OF Roses,
Miss Nett, Mon Ami also ran.
Second Race-Three year-olds and
up. selling. five and half furlongs-
Agnes May G2 to -. won; Pink Lady
IS to -, second; Madman Il TO -. third.
Time. .O3 rs. Mama Johnson, Spring
Up. Sivalav. Sheriff Guininger, Phew,
Bodkin also ran.
Third Race-Handicap, three-year-
olds and up. one inile-AImore teven),
won; Volrhorpe Il TO -. second: Early
/ Light touD. third. Time. l:i2l-5. No
/ other starters
Fourth Race--The Pine Forest Inn
stakes of $1,000. three year -olds. four
and n half furlonGs-Preston Lynn @
TO p. Won Gordon Il to 81. second
! Miss Waters touD. third. Time. So g. 8
I san Jon also ran
Fifth Race--Three- year -olds and up.
selling, hVe and a half furlongs-Pro-
gressive IS to -, won; Mack 3. Eu-
I banks q TO l0), second: Theo. Cook
[ 1even), third. Time. :0s Chemulpo
\ Sylvestris, Troy Weight also ran.
Sixth Race-FiVe-year -olds and up
selling. mile and seventy yards-Font
/ Il to p. won; Naughty Lad (5 TO %,
second Idleweiss Il to p. third. Time
/ l:+7 45. Bad News IL. Pretend. Halde-
/ man also ran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-27
GRIFFIN ANNOUNCES
COLTS LINE UP TODAY
Strain and Harry Griffin to Pitch, With Mace anc
Lusky Receiving-Bill Taylor, Former U.S.
eapue Star Will Hnrl for PhilleS

others They will arrive this morning from
Raleigh.
Grif is making no promises as to what his
men will do. They have been together just
two days. and because of the fact that no
water could be obtained at the clubhouse
little work was done until yesterday.
game OF Winter Cat" held during
the afternoon. and two of the pitch
ers. notably Burlcson cut loose with one or
two curves. Strain and Harry Griffin. who
VIII do the finging. are In better condition
than any of the rest Charley Will start and
VIII so five innings Griffin will complete
the session. Both Griffin and Strain have
had plenty of practice. the former amateur
mas been doing some work at the G. C. a.
ground. Griffin has been coaching the Spid-
ers. and has had plenty OF exercise Mace
and Lusky will alternate behind the bat
AZ for tho innelders and outfelders. much
speed need not be expected. for they are all
SORE and stift result OF the practice OF
the past two days. However. after all is
said and done. leave IL to Steve to get
enough out OF his charges to make the con-
test interesting. Being the first game and
inc FIRST opportunity to watch the men In
action. the old guard will he out in force
Tomorrow Richmond College will be played