davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-02
SCRIPTURES LOSE
IN CLASH WITH
LAW BOOK
Anti Vaooinationist F n d S
That Biblical Quotation Is
MT Effective Against a Ci-
tation of the Statute.

That th, board of education can en-
fnrg, ,ly compulsory vaccination law
W4s established iu the district court
his mofulug after an odd hcariug'
in which tho defendant conducted ms
own case and hrought the Hin To
court tl rpIIt, the statutes.
The defendant vls Robort f Perry,
foreman of the coyote spriur- MINI
oral Springs Water company. llo has
three children u' school age. whom lac
refused Poo have ya|gClnatcd. Tho board
OF education sworc out "a complaint
and tuo trial today was th. Hrst ol
the criminal docket for this term.
Mr. Perry refused GO nave the court
appoint counsel for him, and refused a
trial bv iury. senator Iwac Earth ape
paarcd for fhc state as special dis
triyt attorney.
Mr.. Harth brought into court with
him l book ol the statutes from which
to cite the vaccination law. Nr Perry
clmc into court with a green bag
like that used by old-fashiuucd bar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-02

- greasy hleers were found ON the
Window. Mr roous started s search
ana found foot prints. evidently made
hA q iarse man, leading around 60 the
several wIndows at the side of the
house ana finally on to the front
porch.
There were prints of greasy fingers
ON each ot the windows. Underneath
one OF the windows vas found "a bacon
rtnd aud some chicken bones which
had been taken from "a garbage
can IN the yard.
The would bcburglar failed 60 effect
an entrance at any of the windows and
probably Was frishtcned away when
tho family returned.
The police were notified of
the attempted burglary hy Mr Coons
and Desk Sergeant Ed Donahuc
searched The premises but was unable
Ca hnd ans tuces of the burglar be-
youd the back sute, where hc went
out.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-02
THIEF IS
Baked BY LOCKS
AND BOLTS
R%ummaged in Garbage Can
for Scraps of Food Before
Attempting to Enter the
Coons House.

An %unsuccos.iu attempt was made
carly sunday llahi Geo burel1rizo the
homo of James %. Coous. Who resides
az iai Norih Fourth stree. STR. and
Mrs. Coohs len the house about $3.50
O'Clock bon the afternoon, going ior q
walk. They returned at G.ia. The
house had been closed before their
departure and upon their return Nit.
Coous opened several doors. luelud-
ing che one loading on 90 the bacA
porch There he found TINT tho
screen had been torn away and things
tho porch moved around. Prints
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-02
The Treatment OF
influenza ria Grippe

70 o. quito refreshing these days 90 read OF
q clearly defined treatment for luruen2n or
Ia Grippe. la an article VA the Lancet
ltinic," Dr James brll, OF New 3 ork CITY,
SAYS he O. convinced that too much usedicn-
ton d. both unnecessary and iuIuriGus.
When called 10 "a ease OF In grippe, the
natisnt Is usually seen when the fever ~
present, no the chill which occasionally
ushtrs IN the disease. has generally passed
away. br. Ben then orders that the bowels
ho opened freely with salts, "Actoids" or
citrate - MAGNETISM. For the hlRh fever,
severe headache, pain aud general soreness,
one ~Auti-kamnia Tablet every three huur1
D. quickly followed by complete rcliet
Ask for AK Tablets. They are also uueN.
-ciied Tor honcucht, neuralgia and uii pains.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-02
WILLIAM REIF HURT
IN A HUNTING
ACCIDENT
Gun Goes Off as He Takes 1t
from Car, SCATTERING Right
Hand; Quick Trip TO City
for Aid.

william Bcif. of a23 North Third
street, WAS accidentally shot while ON
u hunting trip with friends Boa Bear
canyon yesterday IN taking his gun
from the auto in which the party
travelled. Mr. Boif discharged the
piece. and the charge entered his
right hand.
lie WAS hurried back Co tho ,ity in
the car boz record tune. the trip heiuE
made iu twelve minutes Tie was
taken to Dr H. J. Hust who found
Il necessary Co nmputitc th" thumb.
The rest of tho hand may haye To- pc
cut otf. but there ls hop, ui saving 90
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-02

"a. wroth and a.. a. Cornish.
Mrs, no. 4. RtachNogei has gone
10 Los t.unas TO attend her father
r. J. Rass, D is seriously ill
Tourists passing westward over tho
Ocean-to-Ocenn highway are incroas-
ing in number. Eight went through
here saturday nine yesterday nnd a
hnif a dozen M 10 noon today un
a trip To Hubcll Springs yesterday
Cot D. X. b Sellers. president of the
oceau-to-Ocean Highway associa-
lion, found no less than eight cara
strayed OF their proper route.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-02
REPLEVIN
BUT RECEIVER LET GO
IN POWELL

Tho federal district court az santa
Fe has issued lu order dismiss.ug a..
EuHpr ls receiver iu the Powell bans
rupt.y -rcUIos.u case buf Restraining
The present holder of the property,
tho American TRUST A. savings bank,
from doing anything with the prop
crty until 9Ic creditors could elect "a
receiver % he could determine what
action boz wished go take.
This boz odec, leaves tue matter as
be- R3s before. except that the estate
will 1e settled as OF bankruptcy iu-
stead or as of "a foreclosure or re-
pletIu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-02
lie STOOD In Inc WAY.

Last summer a fruit-grower wao
owns hfty acres OF orchards Boz the
irrigation belt was rejoicing ln Il ught
rainfall, when his hired mar came
into the house.
WAY don't you stay out of the
rain '' asked the fruit man.
~ don't mind a little deW Hike this.
said the a u can work along Just
the same
"Oh, Ina not talklug about that.
exclaimed the fruit man. THE next
timo it rains you come into the house.
! want that water ON The land -
Ladies' Home Journal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-02
FALL IN A DEEP
PIT INJURIES ICE
COMPANY EMPL0YE

Frank Brown. an cmployo of the
Crystal Tee company. was inlured at
the company plant Saturday night
when ne fell into 70 siN-foot plt. Hls
right knee was dislocated. The knee
was reset hy Dr.. r.. l.. Hust.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-02
SALOONS WILL ALL
BE CLOSED TOMORROW

Jn accordance with ihe law. sherin
j sus Romero Will see Go ,t tomorrow
that oyerg saloon is closed from q
o'clock ia me morning until 6 boz the
evening. That is The usual election day
state Of affairs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-02
T0RRES-L0GAN FIGHT
AT ST. JOE NOV. 10

Arrangements arc undo way for
"a hsht between Jack Torres aud Loo
Kan az 81 Joseph. Mo. November 10
Negotiations have been completed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-02
PERSONALS.


Dr. Louis Chamberilu vas operated
upou today Cor stomach trouble. The
was performed by Drs. y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-02

a clergyman. having performed tho
marriage ceremony for a couple. un-
dortouk 60 write ont TIE usual ccfjiu-
cate. but being Ia doubt as 60 the day
of the month. he asked:
This L. me- ninth. Is g. not
why, parsou.' said the nlushing
bride. 'you do al mp marrying. nd
YOU ought TO remember that this Is
only the third. "-Nauonnl Moathly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-02

Phone .. Red Barn. al W. copper,
for fi~rst-ciass hacks aud oarrih lea
w. l. Trimble q Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-02

aud Tories has received t%ransporta
tiou to So Joe
The Washington times., 1914-09-02
More Changes Announced
In Interior Department

Four probationary appointments,
eight promotions, and three designations
in the personnel of the Interior Depart
ment are contained in an announcement
of department changes issued today.
The probationary appointments are:
Miss Mary l.. Prampton. of Pennsylvania,
Copyist, at $40 per annum, Miss Fanny
Adams, Massachusetts,. Copyist, $40
Ler annum: Arthur r. Junkerman.
Washington. under clerk. loo per an
mum; Miss Agnes II. Jacobson. Colo
RADIO. under clerk, $500 per annum.
Victor II. Wilhelm. of Alaska, sur
veyor in the General Land Office, has
been promoted. with a raise in pay.
from S125 to $50 a month. Other pro-
motions announced are: Lewis \. Gar
red. Michigan. from clerk $500 to clerk
$3.50: Miss Roche NJ Mckinney. Georgia.
from clerk s720 to clerk $50: Clifton 5.
Corbett, Illinois. from geologic aid. $50
a day, to aid at $3.50 a day: Charles A.
NAV. New Mexico from clerk. $500 to
irrigation manager, s1.6e0: Philip F.
Nolan. surveyman. sll5 per month. 20
junior engineer. 81, 400 per annum; .Ro-
land H. Stock. surveymsn. SO per
month, to junior engineer. 1,2O per an
mum. and Edgar S. Sheriff.. from field
clerk. $500 to under clerk. $3.50
Wallace II. Frankland, of New Mex
leo. transferred from senior clerk NJ
s.. 100 in the Reclamation Service to field
cost accountant at S2,aO in the lndian
Irrigation Service.
Walter j. Gill. jr.. examiner. S.so:
Robert V Morse. examiner. Sl,5OO and
William Bradshaw. messenger boy. SiSo.
Rave resigned from the service.
The Washington times., 1914-09-02
THIRD INVITATION
TOURNEY SATURDAY
Columbia Country Club Expects
Most Attractive Entry Yet
Seen on Its Courts.

From present Indications. the third
Invitation tennis tournament Of tho Co
l,mbla Country CLUB ID likely to prove
the most attractive yet played on the
club oourtA
Play viii start next Saturday after
noon promptly at . O'Clock, and entriee
must be IN by p. m. on Friday, when
the drawings VIII be made.
The privileges Of the Columbia courts
will be extended to all entrants from
now until sstur .ay. Already the entry
list in MI i.rS singles IL so large that
the tennis committee has found II neces-
sary to announce that on Saturday al
tournament play viii be confined to
this one class.
On Labor Day play viii start promptly
at 10 q. m, and be continued through
out the day. and 1t 10 anticipated that
all classes Of entrants will be called
upon for matches on that day.
There seems to be greater tennis en-
thusiasm this year than ever before In
the history of the sport. and this %
probably due to the interest manifested
in the various matches played IN the
United States this season in connec-
ton with the Davis Cup.
The Columbia, tournament plans four
classes of play. Mems singles. ladiee
singles, mems doubles, and mixed dou-
bles.
The Washington times., 1914-09-02
Ralph Glaze Dartmouth STAR Teaches Football Coast LIVE SP(
WASH HINGTON OARSMEN
SEEM TOHAVE CHANCE

Crowder. s: Willis, 5: Frazier. 4: Kemp
er. 8; Chase. 2, and Captain West, bow.
The same personnel obtains in the In
termediate and senior boats with these
exceptions: Ullman. at 3 for Kemper;
Boyer at 4, and Lockwood, bow. Cox
swain Simpson directs all three Poto-
mac boats.
That junior four-oared gig at tho Po-
tomac Club includes Quintard. at No. 1;
Jack Farnsworth. No. 2. George Hut
terly, No. 3. and Don Macdonald.
No. 4. Lieutenant and Coach Walter
Thrall has brought this four around TO
such superb form that even the pessi-
mists admit that it is going to Balti-
more with a big chance to grab the
honors In that race. Dudley Brown is
coXswain Of that four.
The Potomac double Is made up Of
Powell, bow. and Chamberlain. stroke.
They have been working together most
of the summer and have attained no
small degree of efficiency. 1t has the
New Rochelle Club as an opponent In
the junior race and the Nespers. Undine
and Penn Barge Club in the intermedi-
ate event
An added starter from washington is
9 senior four from the Potomac Club.
This entry was sent in late. and the
boat will be selected from the follow
ing; Chamberlain. Ed Mueller, Walter
Thrall, Frank Smith. Lester Wander
grift, and John Evans.
The Washington crews Will not go
to Baltimore until the morning of the
regatta They wish to have the advan-
tage of Sundays practice on the home
course. The entries for events In which
local 9 ews figure and the time OF
starting follow:
II a. m-Four-oared shells. Ariel, the
New York Athletic Club. and Potomacs.
11:30 q m.-Junior four-ored gigs,
West Philadelphia Boat Club. Arundel
Boat Club. Of Baltimore: Malta Boat
Club, of Philadelphia; Potomac Boat
Club. Of Washington, and Ariel Rowing
Club. of Baltimore.
Noon-Junior double sculls. the Poto-
mac and New Rochelle clubs.
2:l5 p. m.-Junior eight-oared shells.
West Philadelphia. Ariel. Pennsylvania
Barge Club, Analostan Boat Club, of
Washington. and the Arundel.
2:30 p. m.-Intermediate four-oared
gigs. the Ariel, Malta, Arundel. Po-
tomac Club. and the Vesper Boat Club,
of Philadelphia
3:15 p. m.-Intermediate double sculls,
Potomac. Vesper. Undine. and Pennsyl-
vania Barge clubs
p. m.-Inntermediate eight-oar
shells. Analostan and Pennsylvania
Barge clubs and the Arundel.
$50 p. m.-Senior etght-oared shells.
the Ariel. New Rochelle. and Analostan
clubs.
The Washington times., 1914-09-02
Heinie Zimmerman Is
Wrathful at the Fine

CINCINNATI. Sept. At required .
lot Of persuading to keep Heinie Zim.
norman in the series between the Chi
cago Cubs and the Reds yesterday.
It was pay day for the members Of
the Chicago club and when Zimmerman
received his check there was deficit Of
$50, which was four fines inflicted on
him by the National League and BY the
club One hundred dollars Of this money
was taken out as a result OF his night
with Evers ct al. on the ball field and
the rest was deducted for his being put
out of a game in the ninth inning the
following day by Umpire Klem-
Zimmerman few into rage when he
saw the amount Of his check and lost
no time in conferring with Manager
ODay. He threatened to pack his grips
and go back to Chicago and leave the
team in a lurch. but was induced to
remain. because he was shown where
the club still has chance to win the
championship. He decided to remain.
but it was apparent that he did not
20 into the game with much spirit.
The Washington times., 1914-09-02
TEN HAN0VER|ANS TO
COACH 1914 ELEVENS
''Dutch" Mellon, st. Johns Star,
Is to Be in Charge of BaIti-
more Polytechnic.
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

In passing up the rugby style of
football, the University of Southern
California has gone to Dartmouth
for tutor of the American system
of football and Ralph Glaze, all
American end on Walter Camps
1905 eleven, has already taken
charge of the candidates in prelim-
mary practice. Thus another grad
uate of the Big Green" style under
takes to spread the gospel and those
who know Glaze believe that he will
meet with entire success.
At Dartmouth Glaze played end,
and his carrying the ball against
Harvard and Brown made football
history. In his day no better end
runner played football in the coun-
try. 1t WAS the day of push-and-
pull stuff on the gridiron and, tucked
in behind that massive Dartmouth
interference, Glaze could gallop
down the field at a ten-second clip,
end did, too.
Glaze was also mighty college pitch
er and, on graduating from the New
Hampshire institution, he signed with
che Boston Red Sox. remaining with
them for couple of seasons, taking his
turn in the box and doing we'll. In
eSs he wes with Providence in the old
Eastern League. In 1909 and 1910 he
was with Indianapolis in the A. A. and
m 1872 he bought an interest in Texas
League club. This year he has been
playing with st. Joe in the Western
League until injured. sliding to base.
For couple of years Glaze has been
Reaching baseball and football at bay
!or University, Waco. Tex. quitting
this year to accept a fiattering offer
from Southern California
Glaze makes the tenth Dartmouth
man engaged in coaching football
teams this year. Eddie Daley is at
Colby, Larry Bankhart at Colgate,
Frank Cavanaugh at Dartmouth itself.
Jimmy Donnelly at Miami, Jesse Haw-
ley at Iowa State. Henry Blake at St.
Paul's, Garden City; Dr. Charles Whe-
Jan at Tufts. Fred Folsom at Colorado.
and logger" Elcock at Washington
and Lee.
Dutch Mellon. former star halfback
1t St Johns College, Annapolis, is to
coach the Baltimore Polytechiic this
The Washington times., 1914-09-02
Wholesale Produce Market

DGGsNesrby. fresh. 1e psr dos: South
ern. 2s927c par dos.
CHEEsE+New York. new. 1870 per n.
fiat, 1stsc per ID.
BUTTER-EIsin print. 3414c per 10: rub.
$50 per lb.: process. cs9z7c per ID.
LIVE POULTRY-(Quotations furnished BY
Krey. Price 4 Co.IHens. 1sa1Tc per ID.
ROSTERS. lie per h.: turkeys. 1d15c per ID.
ducks. 1sr14c Per lb.; spring chickens, 1sa2oc
per lb.
LIVE sTOCK-veai calves. 1oc per lb.
fat sheep. 494Ho per h.: spring lambs. Dc
per lb.
yEGETABLEs-touotati furnished by
Taylor wade)-Potatoea, new. s,..s Dbl. {:
onions. 81. Is per bushel; N-75 per sack: cab
bage, 81 25dl.60 per 100 lbs: lettuce, 81 50 per
basket: beets. 500 per 100 punches
WOOL~(Ouotattons furnished by Krey,
Price & Co.)-Unwashed. free from burrs. 25c
per ID.
Receipts Of veal calves, sheep. lambs and
poultry very light and the tendency IL to
higher prices in the near future. Fruits and
vegetables in full supply and most moderate
prices ruling
The Washington times., 1914-09-02
Mclaughlin Saddened by
Loss of Tennis Crown

NEWPORT. Sept 2.-After the great
match yesterday. e. r. Mccormick, one
Of the California players at Newport,
came from the dressing room. where
Mclaughlin was being rubbed down
after his defeat at the hands Of Will
iams.
He was asked II Mclaughlin had any,
thing to say about the result Of the
match.
Mccormick shook his head sadly.
That boy feels 100 much hurt just now
to say anything he replied. And so
the ex-champion was left alone with his
grief
williams. when asked to comment on
the contest, said: Mac was or his
game"
The Washington times., 1914-09-02
Potomac Four Dared Gig and
AnaIostan Eight Loom Up as
Possible Winners.
By KIRK c. MILLER.

Glancing over the list of entries in
the Middle States regatta to be held as
part of the Star-Spangled Banner
celebration at Baltimore next Monday,
Washington appears to have two en-
tries which stand out prominently from
the others. The crews referred to are
the Potomac Boat Club junior four
Dared gig and the Analostan Boat Club
Junior eight-oared eight. This state
ment Is made after a thorough review
Of the performances of the oarsmen in
previous regattas this season. and after
a final look of the crews as thev now
line up. The time OF each in recent
practices has been encouraging. and
those craft will bear watching next
Monday afternoon on the Patapsco
river.
Eight entries mark the presence OF
the Potomac river navy in the Middle
States regatta. Analostans are headed
into the junior eight. intermediate eight
and senior eight events, while Potomacs
will have entries in the Junior four gig,
intermediate four gig, junior double
scull, intermediate double scull and
senior four races.
Since the last appearance in a nagatta
of the Analostans, two changes have
been made in the Junior boat Berlinger.
former bow. and Burnside. who rowed
at have left the city. and Capt. Yer
non West has taken the No. 1 position.
while Prosise, formerly at 3, has been
shifted to I, giving way to VIII Kemper,
who is now working smoothly at 3. This
makes the Analostans juniors rowing as
follows: Lockwood, stroke: Prosise. q;
The Washington times., 1914-09-02
Mordecai Brown Now
With Bradley's Outfit

NEW YORK. Sept. 2-The BROOKLYN
re6erals have taken over Mordecai
BROWN from the st. Louis Feds. thus
solving a vexatious situation In that
or.anization. The veteran pitcher win
join the Tip Tops at once. as he u
satisfied with the arrangement. Tha
BROOKLYN club assumes Browns con-
tract with st. Louis, calling for SAL
ary Of about 81 500 year for two years.
pitcher and manager. When the 81.
Louis people signed Fielder Jones to
manage their club Brown refused to
continue as a player only. and there
the matter stood until the Wards as
sumed his contract.
The Washington times., 1914-09-02

ers. Tho most important improvement
desired is tho widening and paving of
Pennsylvania avenue between the
bridge and Alabama avenue. The sec.
ond item Is the improvement OF
Twenty-fifth street. This street II i'm
proved, would provide direct access to
the center of the suburb from the
street railway line. The third item
was the Improvement of T street
A resolution was adopted request
ing the Commissioners to make pro-
vision on the $4,000 viaduct. to be
placed across the Eastern Branch at
Benning, for double track street
Criticism was voiced against Off
cials for failure to cause improve
ments to be made at Forts Davis and
Dupont. These two tracts were pur-
chased several months ago for park
purposes, but since that time nothing
has been done toward making them
available for general use. President
Snyder appointed a committee to in
terview the proper officials.
The Washington times., 1914-09-02
Ray Caldwell May Be
Traded to Brownies

ST. LOUIS, Sept 2.-Ray Caldwell,
the Yankee twtrier. now under sus-
pension. may become a member OF the
Brownies through . trade that Colonel
Hedges expects to close within day
or 50. George Baumgardner Is almost
certain to figure In the deal, though
he IL kicking against going to New
York or Cleveland. Colonel Hedges
may have to pay him a bonus to leave
the Browns.
The Washington times., 1914-09-02
ARMY Practice Begins.

WEST POINT, Sept 2.-The arrival
here yesterday Of Lieut.. Charles d.
DAILY. former Harvard and West Point
football star. was a pleasing incident IN
Army footall circles. Lieutenant DAILY
will act as head coach of the Army
squad again this fall. and get right down
biggest squad that ever turned out for
footall at the Military Academy will
report to him for the opening practice.
Daily practice will be the order from
now until the opening contest with Stew
ems, on October g.
The Washington times., 1914-09-02

Park is ready for "aFrewelI Week."
and ell indications arc that the close of
the 1914 season will be just as big =
who elect to spend their holiday Mon
day at the resort there will be a num-
Der Of special attractions. The one real
big feature not only for Monday. but
for all of the week. will be the reappear-
ance OF Marie Thelin in her daring ex-
additions of diving. In the afternoon
Miss Thelin will give her exhibition Of
fancy diving and in the evenings the
famous fire dive. AS is always the
case at Glen Echo. there will be no
charge for admission. and the big spe-
cial is free.
The Washington times., 1914-09-02
HYATTSVILLE.

An aIl-dav carnival and tournament
will attract a large gathering at capitol
Heights on Labor Day. The entertain
ment Is for the benefit of st. Mhtthaf :
Catholic Church. and Is in Charg" OF
comnittee Of which former Mayor
charles Sweeney is chairman. 'on-
rresSman Frank .. Smith will address
the knights previous to the tHurna-
ment The marshal will he county
Commissioner John NJ. Bowie. ami the
judges are Francis 6. CarmOdy, Frank
p Hurd. and Edward A. Fuller
The fitting will begin at O'Clock In
the afternoon. The first prize Will be
sI5. the second prize will be SO. the
third prize s.. and the fourth prize Will
be s..
4 dinner featured with Maryland
fried chicken will he served from noon
until o'clock. and there will be dam
cling all day in the Nnen-aiT paNlllon
The coronation exercises will take
place in the town hall at o'clock.
Beantown's Band will play.
Orders have been received bv Com
paay r to paFuctpSts In the star.
The Washington times., 1914-09-02
Warm Weather Prevents
Much GridirOn HuStlinq

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Sept. a.
Warm weather prevents much real
hustling on the part Of the first squad
to answer the call to arms at Virginia,
but Head Coach Joe Wood believes
that the Orange and Blue will have
a large number Of football candidates
in uniform in another week. Ten
men have reported for light prelim-
mary work.
Bobby Gooch. whose entrance into
oxford University has been prevented
by the European war. is out for his
old place at quarterback.