davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-28

According to information recelVeu
II Key West the contract for erect
g the new radio station ah the
|''al sation has been let and the
|rk will probably commence with
sixty days. he contract calls lot
S'ee steel towers each SO0feet high
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-28

South Florida is enjoying some
real summer weather.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-25
SAYS U. S. And China
MUST Fight JAPANESE
Chinese Consul Says New Republic
Does Not Trust Mikado on
His Promises.
WOULD AID AMERICA m WAR

New York. Aug. M-Predictions Of q
war in the future between Japan on one
side and the United States and China on
the other. were made today by Yang Yu
Ying. the Chinese consul general in New
York. who is a representative Of the
revolutionary and progressive ideas Of
the new republic. All Cinnamon, accord
ing to Mr.. Yang Yu Ying. look upon
every movement of Japan outside her
own boarders or her own possessions
with suspicion.
China" he said, does not believe that
Japan is actuated by any high. noble, or
generous ideals in SEEKING the German
territory. Japan expects to profit by the
seizure. She may return Kiaochow to
China. but she will demand something
in Manchuria IN rethrn. Germany, in 1886,
prevented Japan from taking what she
desired in Manchuria-
China has massed her troops about the
territofy Of Riaochow, but this move Is
the present time China has plenty Of In
ternal troubleS'
Asked about the German assertion that
Japan. attacking Riaochow, as making
preliminary preparations for war with
the United States, Yang Yu Ying said:
'All depends on the movements Of
Japan. II Japan adheres TO the princi-
pies she has outlined, the United States
will not have 10 act. But China believes
the United States will have to 60 to war
with Japan eventually. When that hap
pens China will be an ally Of the United
States"
The Washington herald., 1914-08-25
COTTON WAREHOUSES
BILL PASSES SENATE
Smith Measure Amended So as to In
clude Tobacco. Naval Stores. Can
ned Salmon, and Grain.

The Senate yesterday passed Senator
Hoke Smiths bill pEov!oIng for Fedora.
license and inspection Of warehouses con-
tanning cotton. The bill was amended in
the Senate t' inc ude tobacco warehouses
canned salmon. and grain. in States
where there are no STATE warehouses or
State licenses for storing gram
The amendment to include canned salm-
on was fought over Ill day Saturday and
finally adopted yesterday by I vote If
"a 10 Q. The amend nsrt vas oG-reI b.
Senator Lane of OrsSun. There was no
re-: call on the bill IS il finally passed
tine Senate.
The plan for licensing WAREHOUSES. COR
tanning cotton. was worked out by Scna-
toi Hoke Smith, Secretary McAGOc. aal
secretary Houston o. tie. Department -
Agriculture. By an Amendment made N
the bill yesterday, Il is made u expire as
an act Of Congress after a treaty OF peace
IS signed between German. G-ea. INT.
ain, and in any event within two years.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-25
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

Washington. D. O.. Monday, August D. lslI-S
p. m--For the District Of Columbia and MHDland
| partly cloudy and cooler Tuesday. Ws3nesday
probably fair and cool; gentle north TO northelat
MHrted high pressure over the northern por-
tion Of the country and moderately high pressure
over the SoutheHst have reSuitsd in general show
ers in the Northwest and thundershOWen In he
CENTRAL valleys. the Lower Lake region. New Eng
land. the Middls Atlantic States. and Tennessee.
There were also local thunderSho~ers in the south
Atlantic and Gulf States. while elsewhere the
weather was fair.
It is decidedly cooler over the Northwest and
the Upper Lake reglon, with temperatures from
10 degrees to % degrees below the SeaSonAl aver
age being lowest In the Northwest II IL also
considerably cooler from the Upper MissisSippi
% In tS South and sodthr... tsmppptur,. ar,
moderately high, while in the extreme West thSy
haVs changed but little.
There viii be showers Tuesday in the NorthEest,
and Tuesday Tuesday night In the Lower Mis-
sssippi YRlleJ, the Central Plains states and the
Centnl and Southern Rocky Mountain res1Oos.
followed by geasaIly fan We4ths- "Wednesday. There
will also Be thundeshO~ers Tuesday and uroo
ably wednesday In the Southern States. while In
the Ohio and Nississippi valleys. the Lake ~
don. the Middle Atlantic States and New Eng
land. the weather viii be EeneTaIly fair Tues
day and "Wednesday, prcreded b5 showers Tues
day morning in the Ohio VALLEY. In the extreme
West tie weather will Be- fair
Il win Be cooler Tuesday TuesdEy night IN
the Plains States, the Central Rocky Mountain
Eion and the Missouri Valley. and will continue cod
over the northern districts from the MiSsiEsippJ
River eastward. II VIII be warner WEDNESDAY In
the Northwest
Frost warnings have ben issued for Uppe- Mich-
iGln, Northern Lower Michigan. Northeasten New
York. Vermont, and New Hampshire.
The winds along the North Atlantic coast uin
be moderate northwest and north; the Middle
Atlantic coast moder1te north and Northeast; On
the south Atlantic coast moder1te south and
southwest. excerpt east OF the Florida coast; on
the East Gulf coast moderate and mostly south
east and south: the West Gulf coast. modeTats
south; the Upper Lakes. moderate Tuesday.
mostly northeast with fair weather; on the Lower
Lakes. moderate northeast With partly cloudy
weather.
Tenperature-M Midnight, %: a. m, q: T. N.
rs; a. m, u; q. m, -; 70 a. m. %; i noon.
~; p N, y: p. m, S; p. m. Is; p. m.
Is; 10 p. m, Ts: highest. %; lowest, "a.
Relative humidity-s .. m. q: , p m, S: D
n. e: rainfall Cs p N. to p nj, o.o2: hours
q sunshine 100 per ernt q possible sunshine. r
Temperature sane date last yelr-Highest. 81: low
est g.
Tempeatures IN other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfan for the twenty four houp ended
at .. n. yesterday. are follows:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-25
HoNoRs FOB D. c. RrFLEMEE.
Companies X and c Are second and
Third Mt SeaEirt.

seagirt, n. J., Aug. Anew Jersey
and massachusetts divided the honors on
the opening day OF the twenty-fourth
Seagirt tournament The Second New
Jersey for the first time captured the in
terstate regimentaI match with T75. The
Seventy-fourth New York, Third New
Jersay and Fifty-eighth Massachusetts,
crowded with ~
The Fourth New Jersey landed fourth,
7sS Company c, Fourth New Jersey de-
feated seven competitors in the New
York Rife Associations Company.
scoring 3ss. Company X. First District
Of Columbia was second at SS1, and Com
pany c. Second District Of Columbia
third, SIG.
Sergt Frank Kean, Of Massachusetts,,
scored twenty straight 5oo-yard bulls
eyes in the Swiss match, within two Of
the worlds record. Second honors went
to Sergt A. Farquharson, U. s. Marine
Corps, with eight
Maj. Winfield Price. Third New Jersey;
Sergt. George Wright, Fourth New York;
Col. William A Lewis, Sergt AL Wood
word, Massachusetts, and Capt. Ralph
Alderman, District Of Columbia. came
within one point of the perfect score
The Washington herald., 1914-08-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE,

L.
Thomas B. Dubbs, 2, and Gertrude d. Sen
IetykI, o. both Of Y0k. Pa. Rev. Z Hez Sven.
Herman G. A. Brzns, q, Of seAttle, WASH and
karah z YeIles, q. Rev. Edwin NJ Bliss
Hampton 3. Swan. 81. and Anna'V. Cooper, n
Rev. E. Hez Swen-
Rev. A J. CSrey.
william 7. Ls Blanc, g. and Rosa B. Betten-
sourt, = Rev. Howard r. Downs
Albert F. Sharp. 8. and Lille 3. Blnnkenshlp,
d both Of Renick, ". Va Rev. Howard +.
Downs
Buhnard S. Leinzsar. a. and Ada N FsirHn,
D Rev. william q. Bates
willie r Kline, 20, and ConstHncs r. GranL -
Lev. william h. Lyons
Cburiss P stons, q and Florence v. PhiDps. IL
EeE. u. Schroeder-
C0LORED.
Samuel Bruce, n, and Afcs NJ Day, Il. Rev.
william h Dea-
HenTy Dunbar, %. and Bessie Brown, 2 ReE.
Chapel P. Irtg.
wills Richardson, q, and Mary z Jones, z
Rev. J. r. Mathew
Lzndria B. Shaw. 2. and Else Wnsons y. hsF
hmes e Garhed-
The Washington herald., 1914-08-25
SIX AMERICANS STAY
IN TSINGTAU DESPITE
DANGER OF ATTACK

Pekin, Aug. A.-Nearly 100 women and
children from Tsingtau, the seat Of gov
ernment Of the German territory Of Kiao-
chow. are being housed in the barracks
Of the German Legation guard at Pekin.
the soldiers having gone to Tsingtau.
Other women and children from the Ger
man seaport are being cared for at Tient-
sin. Shanghai and elsewhere.
Six Americans have elected to remain
at Tsingtau during the siege-B. Vogt,
wife, and daughters W. r. Peck, Edgar
Copy, and A. n. Brace.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-25
BIRTH RECORDS.
WHITE

Marvin ". and Margaret b, ToSDe, girl.
John and Penelope SkDrda, giri.
Anton and AntOnetts Rupert, boy.
George Z. and Mona L. Rowe, girl
Max and Lena Rikes, bog.
Stefano and GioEanna RomGa, girl
GeOuFs P. and Mae V. Parton, boy.
Paul A. and Szr1h A. Powell. boy.
Alphonss Z. and Gertrude D. Ordey. gil
Thomas R and Ella h. Murphy, girl
Frtnk and Nellie B. Metls-, boy.
William W. and Meda A. Deishear. bog.
Nesbit and Louise Luton, bog.
Harry and BassiA Epschetz, girl
Alfred C. and Harriet Eldndge, boy.
Albert S. and Elsie Dewey, girl.
Charles r. and Anne R. Cox, eirl.
Len and Mary Cook, girl
Herman N. and Verde Bierley, girl
Ernest and Jennie Brunnsr, bog.
Charles A. and Annie Blum, boy.
CoLORED.
Jossph d. and Alice Shears boy
Caarles A End Katharine Jackson. boy.
John h and Mime Freeman. boy.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-25
BALTIMORES WATER
SUPPLY ENDANGERED
Mayor Preston Appeals to Public to
Drink and Use as Little as Pos
sible During Drought.
SPECIAL to The Washington Herlld.

SPECIAL TO The washington Herald.
Baltimore. Aug. A.-With the water sit
uation in the city extremely grave
Mayor Preston today issued an appeal to
the public, in which he asks every one
to be as careful as possible in conserving
the supply.
The mayor has been in daily confer
ence with Water Engineer Clemmit, and
Is being kept posted upon the details Of
the situation. He is aware Of teh prob
lem that is now taking serious shape,
and says that IL nature does not come
to the aid Of the city with heavy and
protracted rains the people will find
themselves in an embarrassing situation.
The mayor has already requested the
police department to exercise its author
ity and enforce the laws regarding the
use OF water. So far 1here have teen no
arrests because of slch violations, but
the police have been ordered to be Wig
liant
The Washington herald., 1914-08-25
ROCKVILLE RACES TODAY.
Feature Il Open to. Two-Year-old
| Colts for $500 Purse.

ColtH Tor $500 Purse.
Special to The washinstoa HeraA.
Rockville, Nd, Aug. A-The indica-
tions are that the sixty-first annual ex-
hibition of the Montgomery County
Agricultural Society. which begins here
tomorrow morning. to continue four
days, will be a big success, provided, of
course, the weather is favorable.
The event OF the opening day is the
stake race for two-year-old colts owned
in Maryland, Virginia, and the District
of Columbia. for q purse of $500. Six
high-class youngsters are carded to
start The entries are: Tommy Direct,
Thomas c. Keys, Rockville, Nd; Billy
D.. Javins Brothers. Washington, D. c. /;
Red Russell. Fields Brothers, Rockville
Nd; Fatina and Evadnewood. II. r.
Weisner. Baltimore, and Mildred G., E.
F. Hall, Washington.
The racing program for tomorrow also
includes two running contests. one at six
furlongs and repeat, for a purse Of t125,
and the other at six furlongs, for a purse
OF SO. A large field is expected to face
the started in each race.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-25

The importance Of the coal discovery
made by Ernest shackleton at the south
pole. is not generally appreciated. One
small strip Of The field contains as much
coal as is deposited IN the unworked
fields OF Great Britain.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-25
DEATHS REPORTED.
WHITE
dnlrh Racr a r..r. G.nr..tn-n InIr liz

Adolph Bse-. @ yearA GeorEstOSn Univ. Hospt.
Bsrtholoney Costello. 80. $50 B It. ne.
Heien ". Melville, q. so 10Th 4 ne.
COLORED.
Gertrude JAekSOo. . years. Govt. Hospital Insans.
Richard Thomas, p. Tuberculosis Hospital.
AmandA Hutehins q. 2tls st. nv.
Elizabeth Watts. 30. l2n nth 81. nv.
Rosa II. Tyler p. lf2 sth s. NV.
Charles H Stewart. IS. Washington AEyium Hosp.
Dellaphine George. g, SIS B - ne.
Marguerite johnson. y. National Homeo. Ho5DG
Mildred Webb. y, UoTt. HoSEital Insane
Pauline w!Ikinsun. =. y Knox eourt ~.
Marshall Austin, .. x Knox court ~.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-25

Edwin c. Reed, q director of the
Chamber OF Commerce. has been nomi-
mated for Congress from the Four
teenth district of Massachusetts on the
Progressive ticket. He is a graduate
OF Harvard University and a member
OF the National Press Club, and is well
Yersed in local affairs
The Washington herald., 1914-08-25
william KunEIIn. TO TIVE

william KunEIIn, TO Twelfth street
northwest. who swallowed bichIoride
OF mercury on August II. died yester-
day at Emergency Hospital. KunZlin.
who was a Swiss, had been out Of work
for some time. and had made an un-
successful attempt TO get back to his
native country. His failure caused
him to grow despondent. and he took
the poison. and went to the hospital
later because he said he did not want
to die in the street
The Washington herald., 1914-08-25

jeremiah ]. Fenton. in a suit fled in
the District Supreme Court yesterday.
Slander is charged. Attorney H. q.
Moulton appears for the plaintiffs.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-25

The Terra Nova, which took the Scott
expedition to the south pole, has been re-
turned to the. North Atlantic whaling
service.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-25
STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS.

New York. Aug. A.-Arrived today:
Principe Dieudine, from Genoa; Moor
dam from Rotterdam: Rristiania Fjord,
from Bergen, and Minnewaska, from
London.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-25

There is a railroad In New Zealand
which is said to lrun in a perfectly
straight line for 1SS miles.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-25

The Sick VIII Appreciate Flowers from
Shaffer's New Flower Store, 900 14th NV.
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-25

Expert Fountain Pen Repairing. All
makes. Fountain Pen Shop 1Ez1 Pa Ave
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-25
LOCAL MENTION.
Raphael, 9th and O, = ree1s daiIy.-A

r. r. v. Lunch, zoos Pa. Ave. is giving
patrons tickets. Va Theater. That's all
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-25

Choicest Flowers at Reasonable Prices.
Shaffer's New Flower Store. 800 18th st.
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-25
6be Down Grter

Golden a Co., Oh b street northwest,
reported to the police yesterday that
$50 was stolen from their safe.
Rev. Eugene de l. Mcdonnell, pas
tor of ST. Aloysius' Church and rector
OF Gonzaga College. has returned to
the city from missionary work in New
York City.
Mrs Amelia Healey, OF - b street
southwest reported to the police yes
terday that her house was entered and
jewelry valued at SlI0. and a pocket
book containing SIS stolen.
Robert A. Webb, thirty years old
went to Casualty Hospital yesterday
with injuries he received when his au-
tomobile exploded on the Bennings
road
Fire In . vacant house, between Sew
enteenth and Eighteenth. A and East
Capitol Streets. owned by Fellington
Dean. did 5000 damage yesterday.
The cause OF the fre is unknown.
Elizabeth v. and Richard VI. Walsh
ask $4,000 from Sophia Fenton and
The Washington herald., 1914-08-25

Elizabeth v. and Richard VI. Walsh
ask $4,000 from Sophia Fenton and
The Washington herald., 1914-08-25

Frank J. Gainey, Of Washington, a
blacksmith, about thirty-one years old.
died today at the Alexandria Hospital
as a result of typhoid fever, With which
he had been Ill for the last month. He
was unmarried, and up to the time Of his
illness was employed by o. W. Duty, of
this city.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-25

Ooioen q Oo-s b<A % street northWe8f,
reported to the police yesterday that
$50 was stolen from their safe.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-25

In the corporation court today a final
decree for divorce on the ground of de-
sertion was given in the case of Ida B.
Harris against Milton Harris.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-25

The excursions given today to Marshall
Hail by the Columbia Steam Fire Engine
Company and Alexandria Nest of Owls
were largely attended.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-21
Team Work and Pep to
Mark 1015PerfOrmanCe
.OfROWland'S SOX Club
ComSkeyS Ozark Horse" Tells What He Plans to Do in Battle
for American League Pennant-New Manager VIII Be
Out on the Coaching Lines All the Time.
By MALCOLM MCLEAN.

21I confident of mailing good in
Chicago here said Clarence Rowland
newly appointed White Sox today 81 know that have
good But believe WILL
have had Of
experience in game starting here"
manager when and mild Iowa
when he gingery opened the door, He tired
long receiving gatuatons readily
interview.
early plans" he said at principle
the hustlng all the time don't how
fellow makes he convnce that he hung Anything rather
than have them caught Aat-footed.
IN be
neve
a
I'm in
with
m enemies all time in uniforms
in
And will
He's all the
And W a
of $ a
squad. a a
Fabe
and a ands
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-21
BAL IMORE TO GET
BENDER'S SERVICES
Federal League Magnates De-
eide That No Pooling of
Players viii Be Made.

NEW YORK, Dec. T.-Robert b,
Ward, vice pres dent of the Federal
League, returned today from Chicago,
where he has been attend. ng a confer
ence of the executive committee OF the
outlaw organization.
Mr.. Ward mentioned that the execu-
tive committee of the Federal League
had decided TO take no action about a
redistr. button Of the players. because
each of the clubs vas entitled 10 the
players VIII en- had signed from the
RANKS Of organized baseball Oh et
Bender Win piJcL for the Baltimore
club. as he was signed BY Harry I'D
man, OF tat club. Goodman also 81 -S
EddIe ElauE, but IN uotng this ne VS.
acting -or Phi Bail. OF me - Louis
team ana not for the Baltimore ID.
Mr. w ara, for the Arst time. announced
the ofnc al figures 81 Johnson - airy.
He reCe we'd q contract -Or two years az
81 ,.50p a year. ara had been Eive4 IS ,EU
Of this IN advance. Mr.. NaIu sia.ed
that i did not stand % reason that
Johns n. with only the Hln5v. uncertain
reserve clause 20 call him back would
accept TIE Washington club contract OF
>l--IIo year. or $500 = year less tIan
hJ il offered 10y the "FeIs." The Fed
eral League 5 prepared Tor n sal night
II Johnson tries to get away.
HT. Ward also stated that the Brook
Feds had decided To keep "RUbe" Mar
guard on account of the arrO-aut man
uer n VIII Ch the Giant club owners had
received his letter Offering To- give Mar
GUARD up II II could be proven that he
was under contract with the New York
club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-21
BOXING FESTIVITIES
MANY IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Dec. n.-Christmas
week holds forth bright prom So for
fight fans Of Manhattan. Practically all
OF the clubs have prepared cards. two
Of which include titleholders. The main
Interest centers in the go Detw cen
Gunboat Smith and Tom McCarty at the
Empire A. c.
Kid Williams, bantamweight cham
pion, will enter the ring Chris mas aft
ernoon with Johnny DAILY. classy boy
of this city. al the Pioneer A. ..
The weeks festivities will be opened
tonight at the new Long Acre Club by
Knockout Brown and Harry Lenny.
"Kayo" is back in his old form. he
claims.
Battling Levinsky and jim Flynn will
let drive at each other in their third
bout on Christmas Day at the Bros dway
Athletic Club. Fans are expecting some
definite decision in this go between the
old enemies Al Mccoy ami Soldier
Fairfield Will open the holiday week at
the same club Tuesday night. Cha riley
Whi'c will go after q real $40 90 prize
package when he tights Joe Shugruc In
the Garden. December q. II he whips
Shugrue. Promoter Jimmy Johnston vii
hand him the $4,000 in real money and
the opportunity Of fighting Freddie
Welsh. and lats< Willie Ritchis-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-21
ENGINEERS WINNER
OF FOOTBALL TITLE
In Sea of Mud Soldiers Founder
Around to Victory Over Vigi-
Iants, 7 to O.

Hardy story and his Engineer football
team are telling all about their victory
over the Vigilants today. mainta ming
that had the field been dry they would
have won by a larger score than to 0,
and pointing TO the fact that as they
gained twice the number of tirst down
as the VIgilants in yesterday 5 mud
blowing exhibition, they wou.u have
dOne the same on dry field
Those ~ no saw the battle fail to agree
as to the relative merits OF tie team,
and 20 MT to the rather lucky IecOvery
OF Ray Brown BAD punt and subse-
quent dash for thirty SIX yards ana q
touchdown by Left End Schweg man. OF
the Engineers, as a break in tie game,
and BY no means the real factor oil
streng n OF the winners.
The Vigilants are In no way detract-
ing from the win scored over them by
the E..s .neers. but say that on a dry
field their squad would have carried
them far ahead OF the Engineers II is
true that the Engineers put forth 4
formidable array OF ground-gaining
pays which forced the Vigilants back
time after time. Masked behinu excel
LEM Interference Simmons. Nance, and
Hassenstab plowed Through the heavy
Vigilants line TOR many yards.
On She dher hand the V.gilants
handicapped by the ankle-deep mud,
could In no way get their end runs
going. The line was met by a sturdy
Eng neer opposi lon. and the balle was
nip and tuck save tor the lucky recov-
cry OF bad punt
Ray Brown. George Mcbride. Josh La
carione Buck" Oliveri. and OF the
Vigilant favorites found themselves up
against II at the start Of the game, and
were unable to dash their way to a win
Blair, quarterback for the Engineers,
gave a sterling exhibition of foo, ball
at all times, ran his team W tn excel
lent Judgment and performed individual
" as well as any man on the field. His
goal after touchdown. when the ball
vas mud coated. went squarely through
the posts
Both teams played a good defensive
game, and while there was niue. ground
gaining in mid-field, neither eleven was
line
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-21

he thinks Of Josh. it is a good bet that
he would say: he is a mascot for me
and / am gong TO keep him for hat
reason. So Devore is with a winner.
while all the others who held their
positions as regulars are out of IL with
the teams he failed TO make good with
DeNore was purchased by New York
in the fail OF 1905 and when he re urned
from the spring ira ming trip with his
team he was shirSed to Jersey CITY
where Stallings had charge. Devore
made good and gives his present boss
credit OF making a ball player out OF
him. When he rejoined the Giants he
vas given a regular posi-. ion and made
-1od. He remained with them until he
as traded along with Ames and others
er several Reds. He was later sent to
Philadelphia who lately turned h m over
10 boston. so he lie again back with a
champion team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-21
sPORTs Buck Wise Sets High Shooting Goals FroF0or
Charlie Cox Succeeds in Book
ing Football Game to Play
October % at West Point.

Georgetown's football eleven of 1915
will clash with the Army team at West
Point on October e.
This Is the news brought back from
the North by Graduate Manager Charlie
Cox today. However. several other
irons that he had in the fire have grown
cold.
lost OF the teams in the North are
growing afraid of those smaller COL
iege elevens that how anything" said
Cox today. Look at Harvard: has
chopped w. and j.. Tufts. Spr ingheld.
and Michigan. They all want to jump
on cripples. Georgetown great gam ,
against w. and j. has steered them
all OF They don't want to play such
strong team as Georgetown Is sure
TO have next year"