davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-18
EXPANSION MAN VISITS.

Miss Gertrude Miller from Benedict
visited here yesterday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-18
NEWS OF CITY IN BRIEF
IN FROM ELGlN.
MISS MILLER IN cIT

Vida Sebastian was here from FL
GIN Friday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-18

G. A., Nelson and ]. ID. Herbert of
Washburn spent Friday in this city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-18
LEFT FOR HAZELToN.

Miss Laura Balch Of the Mandan
hospital left yesterday for a weeks
stay with relatives III Hazelton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-18
vIsirINc MRS. cRocKARp.

Mrs Geo. Crockard, Of Douglas, and
child, are the guests Of Mrs. c. H.
Crockard, OF this city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-18

slRLoN STEAK, 2oc.
TODAYiS Special: Sirloin or por-
terhouse steak, zoe per 10, at Dohn's
Meat Market, SIC Broadway. Phone
N6.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-18
SPENT DAY HERE.

IL. A. Keen of Expansion was a
visitor in the city yesterday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-18
10 ToWNER

Mr.. Dan Booth OF Towner who has
been spending a couple Of days with
Mr.. j. 3. Howard leaves today for
home }
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-18

Miss Leota HendershOtt leaves to-
day for Glencoe to spend the week
end with her cousin. I'D
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-18
AUTOYTRlP.

Mr.. ard Mrs. Grant were visitors
in the city from Mott yesterday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-18
WILTON MAN HERE.
HERE FROM JUDsoI

". s. Noble Of Wilton spent Friday
In this city.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-10
LIVE SPORT WIRES.

Mrs Guy MetcAH. Of the AgaWam Hunt. has beer
elected president q the newly orEanizei Rhode
Island Golf League that will control women gOli
players Of that State
University Of PennsylTania is again tying 10 in
terest the big colleges in a boxing tournament
Sacramento: Cal. may witness winter baseball
until the middle Of Deecsmber
: Hobart College is the elatest to launch . b,o1
for an athletic field
Springfield Y. N. c. A. has added wrestling to il,
sports N
Coach Joe Wright, the veteran oarsmsn Of the
ArgUnaut Rowing Club q TOrunto has been dec
Grated with q commemorative medal by King
GtlstaFs Of Sweden- The medal was awarded as
an appreciation q Mr. Wrights interest and actvi-
tics in rowing exempiited hy The con,rttitio1 of
the Argonaut dsht-Oared shell crew in the lsls
olympic rsatta at Stockholm. Il was forwarded b,-
kinG GGstaEc to the Swedish Embassy at London,
thence to the British Olympic Association. and
hnAiy 10 the Canadian Olympic Committee.
Robert r. HeTTick. who vas chairman of the c5n-
mittee having IN charge the sending Of the Harvard
University eight 10 the Royal Enslish Henley re-
gatta last July, where they lifted the Grand Cha-
lcnee Cup said at banquet the other day that the
Unicn Boat Club whom Harvard beat in thi final
and which Is made up Of ex-HarFard creWmen must
Be prepared to take up the defense Of the CUP as
the sending abroad Of future Harvard University
eights is 4 matter Of chance
Ths English Football Association (soorr) sele,-
tion committee has decided to cancel all amateur
International matches arranged for this season. sub
Rd 70 Wales agreeing to eanceling the match in
Wales. The ordinary international matches viii b
played and the following trial games were arrange
December 2 England v. the North at Newcastle /:
January ls. England Va the South at Chelsea No
mention was made Of the venue Of tho hnal game
for the English cup -.
Of the Grand Ciruit this season with nine rsts 70
his credit.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-10
BOUTS AT ARDMORE
HELD TOMORROW NIGHT
Mike Uraine Will Meet Soldier Nc
CURE in Feature Event of
Twenty Rounds.

Instead OF postponing the scheduled
boxing bouts under the auspices of the
Maryland Athletic Association at Ard
more tomorrow night, the management
has decided to hold the entertainment,
and in the place Of Shankey Gardner. the
local welter-weight. who recently injured
himself while training, Mike Uraine has
been substituted for the main bout to go
against Soldier Mcclure.
Uraine has a big following in the Capt.
tai. He Is Gardner's equal in every re-
spect, and made quite a name for him.
self boxing before the various New York
clubs last winter.
Soldier Mcguire and Uraine will be the
big attraction of the evening and will
swap punches in the main bout, slated to
go twenty rounds.
The prelimlnaries should be the best
offered by this club since its inception.
Five red-hot scraps are on the bill.
In addition to a battle royal between
colored gentry OF the District. Kid Nc
Cauley and Johnny Nash will go four
rounds. Kid Greek and Max LubIn. the
last named OF Baltimore. mix 1t up for
six rounds, Battling Bernard and Dummy
Howard six rounds. and Young Joe
Blackburne meets Kid Gordon in the
semi wind-up for ten rounds.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-10
PIhLICo RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Two-yea year-olds: selling: plirse 500
six furlOnss. Boxer, 100 tShlinE). $40. SD. s. 30
won: Duke Of DunbAr. los NcTsESzrn. $50. $50
second; saturnus laj CNIcCaheyl Sao. third Time
Piper. and Golden LAssie also ran.
SECOND RACE-Selins: steeTlechase; handicap
three-year-olds and upward; two miles Jesuit III
tE. Barkel. $50. $50. SIC. won: Juverenoe. u.
SD third, Time. 41l rs. Brossezu. Brush, Re
nault. Brother Folk and VeiIchen also ran
THIRD RACE-Seiling; handicap; pure 500
threeyearolds and upward; and one-Axteenth
miles Carlton e., 10 nAhertyl. $50. $50. s,
won; Petelus. 10 (Shuttinserl, S-To, H0, second
MycrnAe. 100 Gopderl. $40. third. Time I:is IS.
Veneta Strume. ]. Fl. Houghton Font Rodondo,
Tay Pas. Capt Elliott. and Jack Larson also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Maidens; all ages; selling;
purse. 500: six furlougs. Norse King, 100 CMc.
ST. S.eO. second; Clid Haven. % OIeAteel 23So.
third. Time i:l4 2-5. Slurnberer Babe JACK Win
slow. Ruio. Bell Master. Dancing Master. Mike
Cohen. Margaret Meise. Richard LAngdon, and Re
ward also ran.
FIFTH RACE Handicap; three-year-oids and I'D
ward; purse. 500; SIX fulOngs FiterEold, Ill
CButweIl. 2o. $50. S27D. won: Water Bass, lI5
(Andrcssl. $40 $50 second: Hester PRIME 10
CSIcCaheyl, sec third. Time. l:Is rs Ten Point,
Spring Board Emerald Gem, ISidoEs, and wehship
SIXTH RACE-Seiling; handicap; fhree.year-olds
and UPWARD one mile Ambruse l5 (Ambrosel
$40, ssh. &-Ip won Armament. lo5 DIeCahey)
$50. $50. second: Chf Field. 100 (AfcTagEartl,
Holton, Manasseh, Be, Executor Chnekles, and
Humiliation also ran
SEVENTH RACE-seIIinE: handicap; thres-year-
olds and upward; one and one-ixteenth milea
hurst, 100 DIeCaheyl, T.p. $50. second; King Rad
ford. 1oe DTeysrl. $40. third Tine. - IS Husky
Lad, Under Cover. Ford Mai. L'AiEiou, Ben Upcas
Fifty Five. and Lady Rankin also nn.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-10
JOE WISE WILL PLAY
FOR BUSINESS TODAY
Stenosraphers' Captain Again in the
Line-up-Eastern Also Has
Lanahan in Game.
By BUCK HOWARD.

Business and Eastern are scheduled to
meet in the seventh game OF the
scholastic series In Vigilant Park today.
This contest has no direct bearing on the
title. except II Business loses. II cannot
even tie II IL should win over Tech.
Capt. Joe Wise, OF the Business eleven,
win be seen in right tackle today IN his
first interscholastic contest of the season.
Wise broke his collar bone early in the
season and has been forced to look on
from the side lines during the FIRST two
games. That the big forward viii add
considerable strength to the line goes
without saying.
Keeck, who sustained a fractured
schoulder in the Central game, has not
yet recovered. and Dowrick is to replace
the former in that position. G. ouesada
has been sent to left end in the place OF
Dowrick Ray Wise, who has been suffer
ing from a bruise on the knee, may not be
able 70 get IN the lineup and will act ac-
cordfngly to the doctors orders Ray
VIII hardly take chances Of further in
jury that would make him completely un-
available for the Tech game
Leo Lanahan, who performed In clever
style for Eastern last year. is expected
to appear in the tackle position today.
This change AT Eastern should add con-
siderable strength to the line and win
give the Capitol Killers a little more
weight
Eastern has been improving by leaps
and bounds and while It is not expected
to win over Business, a close and exciting
game should result.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-10

Briton. Truth to tell. Whites margin to-
night was not SUFFICIENT to justify the
transfer Of the championship. but he won,
small as the margin Is
In summing up the hght. Il is figured
that welsh had one rcund-the fifth
eleanly. White had q margin In two OF
the busy boxing spells-the ninth and the
tenth. That gives him a lead of but one
round, but the points ne piled up IN the
tenth are enough on which to earn him
the verdict
II was q battle between the two
greatest left-handers in the business
one with left jab and hook that was
like flash of lightning. but lacked
the power to harm or slow up his
opponent That was Welsh's. The
other left was a powerful hook that
did not go home quite so often, but
when II landed Il jolted and Jared
and dazed. That was, Whites. II was
the punch that won him the fight, the
one that opened a slash above the
foreigners eyes and partially blinded
ihtm so that White found a way to
penetrate the most hafiiing defense he
ever saw in the closing moments Of
the existing struggle.
Welsh was at his height, at and
ready and did his best. It was not
quite good enough. White beat him
on merits and had the bout been of
longer duration probably would have
made his victory much more decisive.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-10
Big Game Is Proposed and
Finds Favor Among College
Authorities Receipts Go
to Red Cross Society.
spscial to Tbe wazhip.too Herald.

Special TO The WsshTrston Herah-
New York, Nov. s.-There was every
prospect today Of a meeting between an
all-star Eastern eleven and an a'I-star
Western eleven. either in New York,
Chicago or New Haven. on Thanksgiving
Day or on Saturday. November =. the
proceeds to go to the Red Cross Society.
The Harvard athletic authorities de-
clared today they were heartily in accord
with the plan and would do everything
possible to put IL through. The original
suggestion for a big intersectionaI game
was made by President James, Of the
University Of Illinois. He suggested that
the winner of the Ysle-Harvard game
play the winner of the Western Confer
ence championship, which would be Chi
cago. Wisconsin, or Illinois. The Har-
ward officials. however, do not care TO
have the game known as a game be-
tween rival champions, but would prefer
to have the game between an sil-star
team Of the East and an all-star team Of
the West
walte- Camp. the Eastern football au-
thority, As to select the all Eastern eleven
and the all Western eleven is to be Sc
Iected by a committee Of Western
coaches, IL the plan goes through
Fred W Moore, graduate manager OF
athletics at Harvard. who Is strOnsly N
favor Of the meeting between the al'-st&r
eIevens. said this afternoon:
"A game between all-star elevens would
not decide any intersectional champion
The Washington herald., 1914-11-10
peace IS DEMANDED
BY Minor LEAGUERS
National Board of Arbitration Goes
Into Session at Big Meeting
in Omaha.

Omaha. Nebr.. Nov. s.-Peace talk iIled
the air when the national board OF base
bali arbitration went into session today.
Every man IN baseball who has a grieY-
ance was in attendance. The sessions
were behind closed doors. The sentiment
among the minor owners calls for peace
at any price. and the feeling is general
that before the Omaha conference is end
ed the announcement Will be made that a
peace has been declared with the Fed
erals. The minors are divided as to
whether this will be accomplished by
permitting the Wards and weeghman to
buy into the older organizations or
through some other channel
American Association masnates are
making an attempt to transfer the st.
Paul franchise to Toledo. and according
to Mike CantiIion. of Minneapolis. this
will probably be announced soon, unless
another deal sends the Cleveland Ameri-
can Association club back to its old home.
II the association vacates st. Paul the
Western League will Immediately ask
that that territory be allotted to the
Western League and the Wichita team
will be transferred to that city
The Washington herald., 1914-11-10
BY WILLIAM PEET.

Joe Boehling, the Richmond thunder
bolt. who was forced to undergo an op-
GRAFTON for floating cartilage on the left
knee about tive weeks ago, is at present
walking about the streets Of his home
town on two perfectly good legs. Grif-
fith's clever southpaw greets his old
friends with a smile these days. MY
bum knee is better than ever. I'll be
there for the Nationals next season." he
says.
But for the injury to Boehling last sum-
mer, the Griffmen would undoubtedly
have finished the season either in second
place or right behind the Boston Red Sox,
with but a few points separating them
The operation on Boehling's knee
was delicate one. The young twirler
was advised to 90 to Baltimore for
treatment at Johns Hopkins Hospital
but obstinately refused.
Il reckon they can do the job Just
as we'll in Richmond. and I would
rather be carved up in my home town
among my friends than in Baltimore"
he said.
With Boehling in shape to pitch
The Washington herald., 1914-11-10
PIMLIC0 ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Selling: handicap; tEoyear-oIds
hIe and half fIriongs Fly Home. 100; Feuroch
III; Marvellous. ~: Star Of Lore, no: lie Pin lis
Chanse. los; Brian Bou, 100; Mamie h, I0T.
SECOND RACE-Emeson Steeplechase: three
year-olds and upward; two miles Golden Vale lf2
Brownie Gin, l49; Greg. no: Escocia. iS2; Jean
Wagner, 10; AbeTfeidy. l52; DevUter, IL; seneun
bian, n; Miss Cavanaugh, I52; Pons Asinorium
10; Florence G.. IL; Foxcraft 49,
THIRD RACE-Seiling; handicap; three-yearolds
and upward: mile and three-sixteenthS Billie Baker
no; Col Holloway loI: CameIlis, Iol; FlitEway los:
Good Day. 100; Colby lo2; Guy Fisher ID; Mollie
g., S; Netmaker. 1; Sam Hirsch. los; Tay Pay. IS;
Armament, 16
FOURTH RAcE-selling handicap three-year-olds
and upward; mile and a sixteenth. Amah. rs;
Brynlimah. S; G. u. Miller. 1l0; Holiday, los;
Little Nearer. los; Thornhill. i13
FIFTH RACE-Jockey Club handicap; three-year-
olds and upward mile and quarter Polly h.. lol ;
Buskin. lis; Election Bet. s.; Tactics, O.: Thornhi1
100: Water Bass. is.
SIXTH RACE-sellinE handicap: threeyear-olds
and UPWARD; six furiongS Canto, %; Hill strvam,
lCi; Dick's Pet. loz: Delaney. lis; Gerard. llI;
Gold Cap. l6; Honey Bee. 10: HeaFthstone g:
Mindinette. IS: Scotch Laddie 100; Sun King 81 I;
MpDcTif. 1A; Wanda Pitzer. ss: Fred Levy. OI.
, SEVENTH RACE-Selling handicap; three-year.
olds and upward: six fnriougA Master Joe. loe:
Joe Finn. l07 Miss Jean. io7: Al Court 1861 Charles
CanneEl. llo; Soldier. los; sprinsmas ~: ChuckIea
l1 BolAla. 100; Undaunted. l0T Uncle Jimmie 1oT
Ncrthener. lN; POutsfnct %; Co~i, los; PuriOR
Bog. 10.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-10
ALL-STAR EASTERN FOOTBALL
TEAM MAY PLAY WESTERNERS

ship. but IT would be a very spectacular
game 1t would be a game between the
best players in each position in the Es st
and West, and it would be a football
treat that the football enthusiasts hsv
hungered for for years"
4 number of Harvard authorities Ter
in favor OF adopting James original 5us
gestion-a meeting between the winner
the Yale-Haryard game and the WHINE
OF the Western championship. But thei
we're overruled by the majority OF tn
authorities. who pointed out that neither
Yale nor Harvard could put a repre-
sentative team in the held in such a
short time after the Yals-Harvard game
The matter OF accepting the Harvard
position OF a meeting between aIl-star
elevens now rests with the Western au-
thorities. who are said to favor any plan
that would call for a meeting between
elevens that would result in big proceeds
for the Red Cross Society.
The nrst suggestion made by President
James was that the game be played in
the largest stadium possible" This would
mean the Yale bowl in New Haven, which
could accommodate 7e.ooo persons How
ever, the Harvard folks are not in favor
Of New Haven as the place for the game
because Of the fact that New Haven y
not a large city and is not centrally
located. They prefer the Polo Grounds
In New York or one Of the big ball parks
in Chicago
It is likely that II the Western authofi-
ties make a strong argument the game
will be played in Chicago.
Yale authorities. sounded out before
Harvard came along with its approval OF
James plan. said they had heard nothing
concerning the suggestion. but declared
the plan has merit" This would indi-
cate that Yale probably would favor such
a meeting
The Washington herald., 1914-11-10
Joe BoehLing NoW Walks
On Perfectly Good Legs

good ball next year Manager GrImth
need not worry.
One sport critic says that there are
not enough good ball players in the
country Tor three major leagues. But
there are enough poor ones 10 estab.
lish several other leagues.
Until Manager Grifith, Of the Nation
ais, was charged with tipping on the
Boston Braves with the Athletics weak
nesses. it was generally supposed that
said Elephants had no pregnable spots.
California has made boxing bouts ills-
gal. This would not interfere with many
OF the events staged there recently
The Court OF Appeals in the District
has decided that Sunday baseball is
Illegal. The Washington Club has never
played Sunday baseball But now that
II can't be done. the fans OF the Capt
tai will undoubtedly have an intense
yearning for an opportunity TO root for
the home team on the Sabbath. It's the
things We can't have that we want most.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-10
Bits of Baseball.

The sally League officials have concluded there il
no money extending the into SCTtrmber even
TO Cet the benefits Of Labor Day crowds Hsnce the
ScT;h Atlantic teams Will close AugI4 3 al
though after II the post-sason series bstEeen
the two psnnant winners.
Branch Rickey has ADDED smother cSIIegian to the
roster OF the st. Louis Cardinals Hes q pitcher,
his name Is viii VRDdercammen, and he's a prep
school and semi-pro tWirier with no saSue eIpe-
nence.
Manager McCredie.. of the Portland tOrpSl club
frankly admits that IL he does not sell ShOrtstCp
BanCTuft 10 some major league club three Of which
want him. Bancroft will surely Jump 10 the Fed
erals. Bancroft overlooked in the draft. and
McCreedie would personally much prefer keeping
him.
Pacific Coast League -magnates have prumissd
those Of the Northwestern League that no effort will
he made to place the Sacramento franchise lateb
forfeited BY Harry WolTeTton, in the Washington
city. Salt Lake City has the inside in the
ming.
President DTpyfus has appointment TO meet
Manager Fred Clarke. Of the Pittsburgh club. in
Omaha, at which time announcement viii doubtless
Be made that Clarke win continue in charge Of the
Pirates
II has lust leaked out that Alien Russsu. the
youthful sIitbaI pitcher q the Baltimore Oriocs,
has been drafted by the Athletics. and duly signed
by Connie Alack-
The Washington herald., 1914-11-10
WHITE DEFEATS WELSH ON POINTs-COLLECE FOOT
EBBETS WILL ATTEMPT
TO COLLECT $4,000
Brooklyn Baseball Manager After
Garry Hermann for Money
Paid for Joe Tinker.

New York. Nov. s.-when the National
Leagues board of directors meets here
on December 5, President Ebbets. of the
Brooklyn club, viii press his claim for
$1,000 against Garry Hermann Of the
Cincinnati Reds. As Ebbets and Herr
mann are members OF the board. the case
Will be tried by Barney Dreyfuss, Of
Pittsburgh; II. N. Hampstead. Of New
York, and c. H. Thomas, Of Chicago.
II will be recalled that last winter
Ebbets purchased the release of Joe
Tinker, from the Reds, for s15.eo0. Ebbets
and Hermann signed a written agree
ment at the Wsldorf-Astorta TO the effect
that IL Tinker did not accept the Brook
lyn clubs terms and refused to report 10
Manager Robinson the deal would be
called on.
Ebbets went to Cincinnati several DAYS
later and handed a certified check for
slS.oo to Hermann. thereby receiving the
legal right under baseball law TO nego-
tiste with Tinker Ebbets then offered
10 pay Tinker $500 a year and the latter
Jumped to the Chicago Federals. Sub
sequently Ebbets sent a contract TO
Tinker calling for 1850 a year. which
was 800 less than the player received
from the Cincinnati club in 1914 But
Tinker got 1850 Of his salary as an extra
bonus for managing the Reds.
As tinker oid not accept either pro-
position from Ebbets and failed TO re-
port to the Brooklyn club the Squire Of
FIatbush asked Hermann to return the
money. Hermann refused on the ground
that Ebbets failed to sign Tinker when
he made his 5000 offer Ebbets there
fore appealed TO the leagues directors,
who decided to let the matter rest until
next month.
Hermann paid $3.50 to Ebbets for
Yingling and Moran and the Brooklyn
msgnate in turn bought Egan from the
Reds for 5000. But Ebbets insists these
transactions had no bearing on the Sl5,-
600 check paid for Tinker. In fact Ebbets
has not yet handed over 5000 for Egan
and will keep this until the directors
have reached a final verdict.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-10
White Defeats Welsh;
Gets Verdict on Points
Fierce TenTOmd Bout IN Milwaukee Shows American Su-
periOr to Briton, Who Enters Ring in
Weler-weight Class.
sp.eI.I . p. wl.Aiastoa Heala.

Special to Ths wiEhinEtou Herald.
Milwaukee, Nov. 9-Taking an uafaf,
weight advantage into consideration
coupled with eblizzardIy nfnth-round
finish, which found Freddie Welsh bleed.
Ing and reeling from vicious two-hand.
ed attack. it 10 the opinion of most Of
the spectators that Charlie White was
entitled 20 the popular verdict by q
slight shade at the conclusion Of the ter
rounds OF dazzling glove play in Milwau-
kee Auditorium tonight.
White went through the ten rounds
with the fashy Briton without taking q
punch that would crack the proverbIal
egg shell. and wound MP his sensational
performance by giving the worlds cham
pion savage whaling in the final three
minutes. Welsh 1eft the ring with the
blood pouring from a nasty cut over his
right eve, the result of a nifty left hook.
and undoubtedly with the feeling that
he had met his master had he made the
lightweight limit
White was stacked up against a man
who outweighed him easily eight pounds,
and who was a full-nedged welter-weight
in the ring tonight Stacking this up with
his feat ,ast May in trimming Willie
Richie. then champion, also at a high
weight, II looks as though White will
have TO be recognized as the leading light
weight OF the world, though the title
still technically rests with the lanky
The Washington herald., 1914-11-10
Pennsylvania.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov a-The University Of Pcnns,,.
Eania tootozl team received Tremendous wejcoms
this morning whgn the team. bruised and beateD
returned from Ann Arbor. where they HEers beSts1
S Mlehissn on Saturday. The coaches gaEe the
entire varsity squad holiday, but win berin vpTk
IN earnest tomorrow for the Dartmouth czme on
saturday Several changes win be necessary IN fbe
lineup as result Of the Michigan slaurhter =
Crquhsrt, the right end. and vreelznd. left half
oAex. are 50 badly crippled that neither can plny
n the Dartmouth game. ard possibly not arSinSt
CorneL Several Of the lnemen also are badly c4ip-
pied. When the team resumes work tomorrow tber.
~ hkey TO be several important changes IN the
lineup. The scrubs were out this ssteTnoo, I..,.,
ing the Dartmouth formations. which they win Nv
against the varsity when the regulars are able to
line ur fof scrinnaRe ~