davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-25

ing 1t there for half an hour or until
the jelly Ia ready to pour into them
To prevent burning the hands these
glasses must be handled carefully with
q towel and the liquid Immediately
poured into them. II the Jars are put
to boil in wire straincr or rack of
some kind burned fingers will be
avoided
An unusual currant jelly is made in
this way: To begin with, II you have
currants in your own garden see that
they are not picked just after a rain.
but when they are dry and bathed in
sunshine. Strip the currants from
their stems and put them In an earth
en- jar set in big kettle OF boiling wa
ter. Let them remain in the Jar for
three hours the water boiling con-
stantly all the time: then strain the
juice OF the currants through a jelly
bag. Add sugar in the proportion OF a
pound to a pint and add fresh stem
med currants. Boil twenty minutes or
until the mass jellies; then put in jelly
glasses.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-25

possession the moment the store is va
Gated.
The management has instructed the
clerks not to bubble over prices. but
TO sell every price in the house at any
price. 1t must be cleaned out. those
who are wise and act quick will get
the greatest bargains in furniture they
ever saw by attending this final clos
ing out sale.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-25

O'Connell $50
So l. 49, l. 10, 20 b 81 SW 2e-S7-s
Thomas w. Miller to John w.
Mlller
L IL B z NV 33-37-9, Andie
Klobuiora TO Joseph Blosky... 1,400
HAMMOND.
L 2 b North Side add, John A.
Tweedle to Michael Hollachv
rindner 1880
l. 2S B 2 East Lawn add, Katie
Well to Katherine Doherty...
l. SO to Al b Manufacturers add
l.. Jay Carter to Julius Frankel
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-25

l. II r 100 Gary Land Cos 1st sub
John Kerr to John Ryder. 800.
l. "a r IL Broadway add Fred
e. Briggs to Max Katz. . 3,25l
l. 81. 50 NJ l. so B Gary Land
Co.'S End sub, Steel City Home
Builders Co. to Mary l.. Wood
ward Observation-Disclosures.
l. 3S, Sh l. SO b 73 Gary Land
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-25

Co.'S 1st sub, Gary Land Co. to
oliver @. Ward ...........1.0 1250
Same real estate foregoing
deed oliver q. Ward to Jonah
NJ. Jones S,ODU
L 80 b 104 Gary Land Cos 1st
sub. Gary Land Co to John A
Smith .-.-.......s $50
Same real estate foregoing
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-25

Cannariato $50
l. 80 3 IL SO. Gary sub. Henry
Steuer to Abe Engleman 1853.
INDIANA HARBOR.
L % r s End add, Bo1eslaw Salik
to Kazmiera Gratkowski -. 2,oet
EAST CHICAGO.
L IL. Ma L II IL NV 29379,
Nellie Barnes to Margaret
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-25

THERE IN lot more to closing the
house for tho summer or for q
worry small part OF the summer than
shutting and looking the windows and
front door. The greatest cause for
worry perhaps In the danger Of moth
eaten carpets and rugs. Long before
the time comes to close the house for
the summer presumably all heavy
hangings and moth tempting dainties
OF other sorts have been packed safely
away, but the rugs and carpets remain
an easy prey.
Camphor sprinSled loosely about Is
generally carelessly trampled into the
carpets and floors. It can be wrapped
In little pieces OF tissue paper. and
these small bundles can be generously
thrown into dark corners and cram.
MES They will be quite as effective
as uncovered camphor and much more
easily swept up when the house is
opened again.
1t Is a good plan to ieavc key to the
house with some friend who 10 to be
home when you are away. so that In;
case d any emergency, such as flre.l
the house can be opened at oncs.
deed. John A. Smith to Edward
Harmon 662.5 o
L 10. IL. First add, Peter Heregji
to Constantine NIGGA. 39s
l. 2S, M L 81 b Gary Land
Cos End, Gary Land Co to
Baker T. White 1880
l. IL b Garfield Park add. Unit
ed States Land Co. to Mary
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

GARY.
l. Il b 100 Gary Land Cos 1st sub
Gary Land Co to John Kerr eos
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-17

In the league. The Cornell yell squad
members are confident OF victory for
their team and have reserved a special
block OF seats In the cheering stands.
Columbia's chances for a stellar show
Ing against the Ithacans were given n
big impetus this week when II was an
nounced by Coach Harry Fisher that
Ben Meenan. the star left forward,
would In all probability get into the
lineup In to-night's contest. Meenan
practiced with the varsity squad twice
this week, and. although he Is stili limp
Ing from the effects Of torn tendon
In his right foot. he has not lost any
Of his knack OF guarding opponents and
locating the rim Of the basket from the
floor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-17
Columbia to Meet Fast Amherst
Four in Mile Relay Race at
B. A. A. Indoor Meet at Boston
Feb. 8.
, ERNIE wEFERs. the Columbia

~ ERNIE wEFERS, the Columbia
X track coach. expects to enter q
- speedy quartet OF sprinters Tor the
nile relay event at the indoor meet Of
the Boston Athletic Association to be
held at the ,Bsantown on Feb. & hee
locals win be pittcd against tho fast
Amherst four and \ close race Is ex-
pected. The Blue and White relay run
ners will also compete In the annual
indoor collegiate games to be held At the
seventy-first Regiment Armory on Feb.
10. Ray Bonsib. the crack quarter-mil
and captain Of the track squad for tho
lsia-i3 season, IL included on the roster
OF the relay quartet. Bonsib has been
prsctic!ng regularly. both indoors and
on South Field. and Is In excellent con-
dition to work through the winter and
spring seasons. IL he continues At his
early rate OF speed In practice. he
should be able to negotiate the t+o-yard
distance well under &c seconds this year.
This u his last year on the track team.
Fer the fint time Ancs 1904 Yse's football
team will not meet tho Army 1T West Point next
fsll according TO the selsetus OF gamcs announced.
ReaAons given for the change arc that the Army
game came ton sasly N the ssAson. nscssatatsd .
ons Trip sna va So ss,.ss s.f.s On ths eiassr'
sou and Harvard. fss move b. been sniapsied
&, linn o, us'sf z, Main, .os
tais ne Army. dscs. The schedule iollow. s,sI,s
q. weAs'ani sepS q, heiy cros.; Oct WI
ss d & t Is LITER .aa ;:il:n Ss. NJ Z
Qas.s; Noy. 8, Bsoxn: Nov. i, prinopion. Nov,
:. u: s. s ). s, =: ' on ~,
lSw Hsaly. the CRACK fssthe weight a England.
wiil mAAs his fi!st Appearance IN bout IN this
lie MN % AsAinst Dave cronn tho wsss side
fighter IN the main % Of ten rounds. In the
| for ten rounds.
Tue latest National League ofsaHi bulletin On
noancss the rslens Of Jery loxns, utiNy in
fielder Of the Chcaso Cub, 10 Indianapolis o
i no those Of ben Tooley Of Brooklyn 20 Ncwar
| sqd FrAnh O,sourks q Boston TO buffalo, Anon
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-17
Garden A.C Balks at Packey's
Demands to Meet Local
Star Feb. 7.
ny JOHN POLLOCK.


A F,rER waiting several days for an
~ answer from Mcfarland Ia 70.
4 = gard TO whether or not he would
nsht Jack Britton. Billy 0ybson. man.
agar OF tho Garden A. c.. received n
letter to-day in which Packey stated
that no would fight Britton provided he
received n guarantee Of $500. A. Obj
son does not intend to give Packy this
sum. the chances are that Morgan will
agree to take 80 per cent OF the gross
receipts and pay Packey his guarantee.
Tho match will probably be cliuched In
n few days and the date selected for It
IL Feb.'7.
match viii proballly he ar,snsed today b.
iishwsgha q Jersey City, TON MeAndis,. who
male The %st"ss Tor q; SsSasn a; o..
show O. . sh S" Garden g. "a % g.n. fs.s
BON. seSnns HSndss Wi - pun against soas
telling m ';s, .s on 's' &. s "G.s ;s
possible, as ID. father va. not srcctst to i've
S .," ss' ~ Sss M:S ca i n...a '
,n II" so. ss;p On . g: % 'x iS .n isi
q E,e-: S',,,d n n. boz, , 9Th Ru;:..l !. .o.n
celvsd.
The ten round bout between Kuoctout Brown
Of ,hi' city and Fr'phs Russell Of N.w or l.
A. G. Of New Orleans tonight, has been post
porcd ,mtfi nett Monday night. Dan Morgan
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-17
M'Farland Wants Sc, 900
To Meet BrittOn Here

Who looks after browns Affair. ays that the
WI 90 a , S IN fn' bout M Hs s' sSa
III q s.a sS % end j r. & en-
Jtn ss,.s. t,s ia!y..isls. who A,s S,own
n:ssA. w tOr two hsi. ind II * souS II. S sss
S.a i, wiil b. with Adam sn,.A. The Champion
s ~; ,6 s.: send "a, =, WIN S.issx ioi
Joe Jeanette WIN BE- another busy sishss, for
to tss. Il ia NOR :ns ; f' a:r In fss:
h h; for Ten POUNDS At Joplin. No. 70.
@ vii. g Hifs THEY jim ys ss q ~ :..s
f'''is q. IT, - ss (: ssd A S g
Jsanstts and johnson have bsttisd.
iosiins Jack Martin dscisivsiy In Ten round bUnt
p 40 sss Vii VII 1 e M sSsi M Hn y.
whcm he WI teels In a., ts1 round bout 81 ths
hs t second Vim b. Win. Hasms % 81 ~ Ssa.uS. .
Thop 10 boxes ten rounds ., ths Fsirmont A.
Charley "Kid" Thomas. the watsr~elsht Of
Won his Nth battle IL thai country a week ssc
~ :s"Dm 'ns f r. s', ,Scd,
iSclTSs pins ne Y: 70 hey: te,s Issddi;
NJ ths match. claiming he nssisd . Fsst.
London io'day, BoaSscasr Wells. me Ens Tl
hs.rws;sh. champiSn u: c ,mn . % hshi
' as., PROVIDING Il. e, S..na siuS p.s.s ss
viii GiyS him the money he dsmanda II he aeis
fls pstcs. Wells intends TO sail fos this countFy
| the latter part Of this month.
,:p 81 y NJ .sy osins cn ~. 'n s e
20 pHis ths i@yiastnre, The Tsmr.ny leader
To-, S,., Vim a. ' ne lin a" The sup;sst y w
::psisl Ins~sss s.n.,ey EraT!sy who f.ths Z
ulT~r HOUSE. Frswisy has made Il plain 10. Is,
Soma crs that be VII put nc yisogcs fiyh
BIN VA. referred 10 committee. whsfs It Is .Rl;
20 rmeu. n S4U
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-17
100 Lusty- Voiced Students
VIII Root for Cornell FIUe

from Ithaca.
They will arrive from Ithaca with the
varsity basketball squad In the after
noon. and while here will make their
headquarters at the Cornell University
Club, No. s. Park avenue. Most Of the
number will probably remain over for
the weekend.
These 100 rooters are ranked as the
loudest bunch Of noisemakers In the
undergraduate body at the upstate uni
yersity and they have not let up In
training since the end OF the football
season. To date Cornell has not lost q
game in the intercollegiate League
series, having defeated both DartmoWh
and Columbia. two OF the 'top-notchsrs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-17
WILL CO HARD WITH
M'MAH0N BROTHERS
# FOUND GUILTY
Promoters Agreed Before Bout
to Forfeit License if
Rules Were Broken. ,

The State Athletic Commission u
making rapid progress On its tnvestira.
oon OF the Empire A. C. for IT. failure
70 admit hundreds OF icket-holders to
the Leach Cross-Rivers eight and for
the disorder that prevailed at the en-
frances Of the clubhouse. Already the
boxing board has taken testimony from
che officials In charge Of the fire ana
police arrangements at Manhattan Ca.
sino. where tho bout was held, ana in
several days the mana cement of the
Empire Athletic Club will be given IN
opportunity to present its sdde Of the
controversy. The commission expects
to conclude the taking Of testimony
and render a decision by wednesday at
the next meeting Of the board.
Chairman Frank 8. O'Ne4l to-day ex-
paainsd why the commission failed TO
take action last Wednesday on the mat
ter. Each club u allowed twenty -four
hours In which To file . report Of q
bout" said tho chairman. and whom
the Commissioners convened Wednos-
day the Empires report had not been
received. The fans. also. were 10 eager
20 get their money back that they for
got to register complaint, and nat.
uraoy. the commission sitting as a
Judge. couldn't prefer charges against
the club.
Public resentment was no great.
however. that the commission was COM
PEELED to take the bit In Its own teeth
and start an inquiry. As a result we
have heard from the fire and police
officers who were present at the fight.
and shortly the MoMahons will be
| given a chance to explain why hum
drsds Of ticket holders WIRE barred at
the doors.
'When the McMahons received a re-
newal Of their license two weeks ago.
| continued the chairman. Jess Mcmahon
came down to tho Offices Of the COM
mission and signed a statement givins
the boxing board the right to take up
the license II the club was found guilty
Of an infraction of one OF the COM
missions rules. even II the offense was
not punishable by a revocation OF the
license. and II can readily be seen that
II VIII go hard with the McMahons n
II 10 proved they were guilty Of wrong.
doing At the Cross Rivers bout"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-17

Thum,s white Elephsnt Beviins A..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-17
SPORTS s sE.s; i ;ssIs sssS; cnee|p
" VIuUO AND AL KINDS OF UOOOuu

the eontrats promulgated are thoss OF Ted Goul.it
:nS SrOrs, ssy w ,b the % G f ksss
sns. s' ss i %isi i f,y "i s. al Gus
tSnaTy AMI Rosss RrnS n' slass ssn,hs 0G for
shrss sssss u announced officially.
By the Atlantic Tr.n.oSrs line s!..a.r Mans.
lilly BURKE. .Yoa, viii be Shipped. and il Is
ssss h. mat s p s ssa . y II:
Russian Am6a.s.d9r 2 che Unttcd states. Mr;
Billy Burke for $4,000.
An addsd attraction for ne sewnth annual
iYs TSs sisa R &. ns Aa sao On S.a
male bicycle race. serstch. for which event TWEEN
piis.. Towussnd. Fisher. Itsisish. Nsisnt and
schptsr.
p.SsstSr aSa Yale y shs.r annual hGss',
At tLs st, Nio!olas Rink, This will ~ the big
hockey event Of the season. and although both
cSs"onSip ssniiiesns. attaches % shs e s.m:
beoAus d princston's dual victories over Cornell
and 5, T K, S:s ss: s r viii ~: ss
establish their supremacy for the year In hockey.
ME Grestest Ten: mile race o. The indoor senon
diamond inert" q the Miilrpss Athletic A.soeia.
iSsn ioo :nir.. nave been isi'ed Tor iii. Ss
event. aud AMONG them are no Ices than sly
Olympic .tarsahanne. kolshm.insn: the Finnish
MON; CASTOR Btrobino, the first American 10 fin.
Lh IN ti~ AocEoim Marathon Jchnns 0sllaxhsr
]. j. Rcynolsls. Among the othsr proaaneat stan
srs will also TO J. J. MoNanAre, tie winner Of the
even last yoaI from scratch: Eddie Jordan. VIII
Rossptc and Harry Jenasn.
Entry blanka we're Issued YESTERDAY for the
thirty ss,caih annual athletic carnival and rsceD.
tion Of the Tastime Athletic Club which win
take place Al the Twenty ~econd Regiment ss1nory
on Tuesday evening Jan. ~. ThS following
e,enta all handicap. are open TO all Registered
ahlvlss II the Amateur Athletic Union; B0.y All
DASH GOo,ysrd run. Oh. mile run. two. mile walk
running high jump and threeanils run. There l.
also tWo-mile bicycle race handicap; an So
yard run. handicap. closed to memlGrs OF ~,
Church Athletic league. and . medley relay race
handicap 600, 40. $50 yards and ons mie) opea
70 ali small clubs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-17

Who iooks after browns Affair. ssys that the
house y tfsctoaly Sid out and tf,at the rscsipts
M % over ~ 900. After this bout Morgan and
hm 40 llshtwsiEbta Brvwn and Jack BtttOn.
to La Anssles
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-17
lthacans Will Be Well Sup
ported at Game Here With
Columbia Tonight.

A SOLID crowd OF 100 lusty-voiced
~ rooters wearing the Carnellan and
. = White arm bands Of Cornell will
demonstrate their vociferous ability At
the Columbia University gymnasium to-
night when the local collegiate Ave lines
up against Coach Al Shapes quintet
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-17

Tue latest National League ofssotl b,iisttn sn.
fielder Of the Chicago Cubs, TO Indianapolis Of
the American Aasocisaa. othsr rslsAss g,sn out
nj Fnnh o,hoarhs q bosion to n,aislo. Among
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-17

Phnlp CHM, the young Kentuckiaa who re.
emily accompanied a big conAignmeot Of American
ta,oroughbreis to Frame. has ret,wnei Qina sald
that peteS Pan. the great stallion that sent
abrosd by the late James II. Kssne. 10 now stand.
ing at the French stud farm II Frank D. Gould
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-17
NlDnds q The Boxing Game
Aoud Cut Out Letter to State
Athletic Commission Printed
oslotv, Sign II and Mail II To.
Day. T. -

0aWe1ht. 1e1S, ny TIE Pres Puhishins %.
THE Nov York wosiD.
a RE you q friend Of the god o,d
~ sport Of boxingf
. = II you arc. cut out this letter q
che State Athletic Commission. sigr
Sour name to II, and mail II to-day.
state Athletic Commission. No. Il
Park Row. New York CITY:
odhtiemen-lt 10 your duty TO pro-
tsct the public, not the promoters.
r. boxing 10 to continue In this
0tAts you must make II impossible
Dor any club or promoter to treat me
subtle - outngsously ~ the Em.
Uore A. c. did on Tuesday night st
he Rivers-Cross bout
r. There Y only one Wv IN watch thia
ANA be, done. You must refuse 10
s1aow any club to overseil it, seat
NJ capacity. Rule that there must
% . seat for every ticket sold. and
that every ticket must have the num-
Der and section OF the seat II caiis
sor plainiy printed on IT, face. Pro-
Aibit the selling Of general admis-
sion" and Standing room" tickets.
Revoke ths iiosnses OF all who break
this rule.
BY doing this you may avs the
SPORT and retain the respect Of the
pubiic. which 10 weary Of being bun
coed. signed ..............
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-04
FOOTBALL NOTES
:. :. :. :. :. :. !: :. :. :. :. = !. :: :: :.

Big Bin Edwards, the former
Princeton star, picks the Harvard
eleven intact as his all-Amcrican COM
binatiun
Not = touchdown was scored in the
Harvard Princeton, Nale,Princetun or
The Harvard Yale games this year. All
the scoring was done via the field goal
route.
In the thirteen years Fielding II.
Yost has coached the University of
Michigan football squads, the Wolvcr-
ines have played lO5 regular games,
winning all but ten of them.
HAIRY Robinson, of the Mary land
Polytechnic. is credited with being the
best school hoy football player in Bal
timore. He is a son of Wilbcrt Rob-
inson, manager-elcct of the Brooklyn
Superhas.
Since the Harvard Yale game, Char
icy Bricklcy. the Harvard star, has re-
ccived all sorts of offers, at fancy sal
aries. including vaudeville engage
mcnts, play ing scmipro football,
coaching football teams and boosting"
athletic goods. II keeps Charley busy
turning down these offers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-04
:. :. :. = = !. !. :. !. :. :. :. !. :. :: =
HARVARD WOULD GIVE
MICHIGAN A BATTLE,
SAYS FIELDING n. YOST.
= !. !. :. !. = = = :. :. :. :. :. :. !. :.

New York, Dee. Football experts
who have seen Michigan play this
year and who also saw the strongest
teams in the east in action. claim that
Michigan should he able to defeat any
Of the big three-Yalc, Harvard or
Princeton.
Fielding II. Yost, Michigans coach.
who came east Immediately after
Michigan beat Penn, and who saw the
Yale Harvard game, claims that he
would not care to go that far in praise
of this Years Michigan team.
Harvard has good eleven" said
Yost. and if Harvard and Michigan
met it would he fairly even battle.
Harvard has good offense and their
defense did not show weak against
Yale.
Roth ends of punting were Yale's
weak point Saturday. Wilson did not
catch punts, letting the ball roll. and
he did no. show much ability To kick"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-04
MORRIS HAS TENDER HEART.
Refuses to Punish Ring Opponent
Found to Be Weak.

New York, Dec Carl Morris is IA
tcuderhcartcd man, even though he
does pack "A wallop like that of an 49,
some of his fights.
when | fought that young fellow
Reich | thought il was shamc for
them to match him against me. But.
Of course, ! wasn't going to tell them
so and try 10 convince them that their
man wouldn't have Il chance. I got
over a thousand dollars out of it. aud
that goes a long way to help out with
training expenses.
II saw Reich knock out White. and
| knew just what he had. His favor
tie punch was long left drive into
the body. and | knew * couldn't hurt
me in q hundred years. ! figured out
Just how far I'd have to reach To let
him put that left in anu catch him on
tho jaw with a knockout punch.
read all about Reich in the papers, and
saw that they said he WAS the best
looking hcavywcicht IN the game rhcy
made quite y point of that. didn't
want the game 10 lose such 4 good
looking fellow, and anyway liked AIS
looks myself and didn't want to take
u chance Of spelling them
I'm the first ruupd I was very care
rul. IN the second let him dig that
left in and reached for him a couple ~
times. aimed little low So MS To-
catch him on the top of the chin in
stead of on the mouth or nose, be-
cause didn't want tn mark him. The
third time I aimed - little bit higher
The punch landed ab"Ht IN inch high
er than | intended it e. aud Il cut his
lip a little. II was a clean knockout
Al visited me afterward and told me he
didn't remember bcing hit and | be-
iicvc him
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-04
10 CENT "CASCARETS"
STRAIGHTEN YOU up
No Sick Headache, Bilious Stomach,
Coated Tongue or Constipatcd
Bowels by Morning.

Get Il lO-Ccut box now
Turn the raScals out--the headache
biliousncss. indigestion. the sick, sorr
stomach ana foul gascs-turn them
cut tonight and keep them out WIKI
Cascarots
Millions Of men and women take a
Cascaret now and then and never knew
the misery caused by "a lazy liver tlng-
ged bowels or an upset stomach.
Don't put in another day of distress
Let Clscarets cleanse your stomach,
remove the sour, fermenting food;
take the excess bile from your liver
and carry out all the constipated waste
matter and poison in the bowels. Then
you W II feel great.
\ Cascaret tonight straightens you
cut by morning. They work while
YOU sleep. \ l0-cent box from any
drug store means clear head, sweet
stomach and clean, healthy liver and
bowel action for months. Children love
Cascarets because they never gripc or
sickcn. Advertisement.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-04
NO CREDIT TO YOST.
Had Little to Do With Victory Of Ar
my Players.

my Players.
West Point. y. Y. Dec. 1.-The for
ward pass formations and other plays
used 50 successfully by the Army
football team against the. Navy last
Saturday were not the result of out
side coaching. according To state
mcnt issued today by the Army ath.
lctic council. Coach Fielding H. Yost,
Of tho University of Michigan, the
statement says, spent but one day at
West Point. and did not assist Lieut.
G. - DAILY, head Army coach. The
statement says:
Much has been said in the news
papers in the last few days In regard
to the assistance given to the coaches
or the West Point football team by
Fielding H. Yost. The facts in the
case are:
coaching the Army team. This time
he arrived at West Point In the after
noon of Nov. 25 and left in the oven
ing Of Nov. &c. Mr.. Yosi has frequent
viii always hc welcome in the future,
hut the statement he was In any way
connected with the coaching or train
ing of this years team IL absolutely
without foundation. AS a result of his
visits not one single play was added.
neither was any change of even the
smallest Importance mauc."