davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-13
A CLEAN SCALP MEANS
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
IIERPIoIDE

AhNNA lNlDb
There is nothing "iust as GOO" as
Ncwbro's S lIerpicidc Some dealers will
oven go so far as to tell you they have
something better
That dealer has an axe to grind
You can Z stop his grinding, but you
can prevent him grinding it at your ex.
pcnso,
There is one sure, swift way to do IT,.
Go whore you can get what you ask
for
You wouldn't be Obliged to do this
very often, as fortunately the majority
Of druggists are honest and conscien
tious.
Nowbro's llerpieide has becu SO long
aud favonbly known as "thc original
daudruff destroyer that no one
should be deceived.
When you need hair remedy you
don Z want one which merely promises
to kiln the drandriif germ and pre-.
won't the hair falling out
You want ono that will do Il.
Herpicidc does II.
Tho hair becomes soft and lustrous.
There is life, snap and beauty whore
formerly the hair was dead, dull and
brittle.
Application Of this wonderful pro.
Iphylatic mny be obtained az the best
barber shops and hair dressing parlors,
sond ten cents in postage or silver
TO The lIcrpicido Co., Dept, r., Detroit,
Mich, for nice sample Of Hcrpicide
and booklet telling you about the
hair
Nowbro's Herpicide IN SOC and Sl.00
Sizes Is sold by all dealers who guar
antcc II to do all that Is claimed. n
You are not satisfied your money will
be refunded.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-13
NEW PLANS SLOGAN
OF BOOSTER MEETING
Oregon Men viii Gather in Corvallis
Wednesday and Thursday to Dis
cuss Possibilities.
"FIVE HUNDRED NEW PAY
ROLLS IN 1914" IS THEIR CRY
Subjects to Be Treated, Raw Materials
and Relates Industries as Set
Forth in Program.

With the slogan "Five Hundred New
Payrolls for Oregon in 1914" manu-.
facturers and commercial clubs of the
state will hold q convention in Corval.
lis tomorrow and Thursday. 1t is to be
u factories promotion congress, and
its purpose is to bring the factory and
the fran into closer relation and es.
tablish industries as close as possible to
the supply Of raw material The con-
ventiOn is to be under the auspices Of
the Corvallis Commercial Club, the Stu.
dents Commercial Club, Of the Oregon
Agricultural College and the school Of
commerce and economics. incidentally
it will be held during the Farmers
Short Course at the college, which will
be continued until January &c.
Speakers from the University of Ore
gon and the Agricultural College will
discuss scientific and technical sides of
manufacturing, and prominent and sue.
cessful manufacturers in each line will
speak on the business and practical
problems. Reduced railroad fares have
been promised for the convention.
Subjects Are Given.
The subjects to be treated, the raw
materials and the related industries,
are; Climber Products-Furniture Fac.
tories and All Woodworking Indus.
tries, Pulp and Paper Mills" "Dairy
Products -Creameries, Cheese Fac.
tories and Milk Condensers;" "Fruit
Products--Canneries, Evaporators, Dri.
ers and Jelly and Vinegar Factories" "
"Vegetables-Canneries and Everfresh
Packing Plants;" "Grains-Flouring
Mills and Cereal Products, Paste and
Biscuit Factories" "Wool, Mohair
and flax-Weaving, Spinning, Knitting
and Securing Mills, Clothing Manufac.
lures" "Clay--Brick and Tile Factor.
ios Patery and Ceramic Arts" "Sane
'-Quarrics and Building Stone, Monu.
meuts and Ornaments; "Iron and
Steel-Metal Works, Foundrics and
Machine Shops" "Cement---Stmctural
Work, Artificial Stone Factories,
Bridges aud Culverts;" Broom Corn
Broom and Brush Factories" "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-13

as a pope dies, the Cardinal Gamer
lengo hurries to the Vatican and en-
tering the death chamber beats with a.
silver hammer three times on the fore
head of the dead pope, calling out his
Christian name each time If there
is no response the pope is declared
dead and the Cardinal Camerlenge at
once takes up his residence in the Vat
lean with the full power and authority
of pontiff.
1t is because of the power which the
Cardinal Camerlenge thus enjoys and
which he might use to bring about his
own election as successor of the dead
pontiff that has made it tradition
of the sacred college that the Cardinal
Camerlenge must never succeed directly
to the Holy See. For this reason, it
has been a custom of popes for cen
turies past when there was some car
dinal whom they did not want to sue
ceed them to name him Cardinal Cam
erlenge.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-13

be with little paaabe
gentleman dollars ex
pended the
believe The put
for the dough-
he making those stories catchy
expense Willamette valley oughtless
hps assisting him giving the valley black
Bowy dreamer That possibly another forgot
Mr. Kicker with.
his
who have
ga dreamer The is
frugty
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-13

two seconds to apply II. Corn pains
stop, you forget the corn, the corn
shrivels up, and Il is gonel Ever try
anything like thati You never did.
There's no more fussing with plasters
that press on the corn, no more salves
that take off the surrounding flesh,
no more bandages No more knives
files or razors that make corns grow,
and causes danger Of blood poison.
"GETS.lTh Is equally harmless to
healthy or irritated flesh II "gets"
every corn, wart, eallus and bunion
you We got.
"GETSlT" is sold at all drug.
gists' az 95c a bottle, or sent on 70
ceipt Of price by n. Lawrence & Co,
Chicago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-13
"OWw Corns?
Use ''Gets-It''

"GETs-IT," +" tho New Plan Corn Cure,
Makes Any Corn shrivel, Vanish.
You'll say, "It does beat all how
quick "GETSIT" got rid Of that
corn. It's almost magicl" "GETS.
IT" gets every corn, every time, as
sure as the sun rises, 1t takes about
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-13
CASES NOT DECIDED.


Washington, Jan. l3,--The supreme
court adjourned today without deciding
the intormountain rate or other i'm.
portant cases pending before Il,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-13


Printing Trades-Book Manufactur.
ers and Binderies;" "Animal Indus
try-Packing- Houses and Meat Prod
ucts, Betting Factories, Saddlery and
Harness." misunderstanding Curing
and Kippering Factories" "Transpor-
tation, Manufactures - Railroads and
Shipbuilding, Payrolls and Distribu-
ton.
A few of the prominent speakers
who will be heard are: R. w. Ray
mond, Of Portland, manager of the
Oregon Manufacturers Association,
whose subject will be ga Made.in.
Oregon Campaign;" j. L. Stockton, of
Salem, president of the Retail Mer.
chants Association of Oregon, who
will speak on "What the Country Mer-
| chants Can Do to Promote Indus
tries;" Rufus c. Holman, of Portland,
president of the Oregon County Judges
and Commissioners Association, who
will tell "What County Officials Can
Do to Encourage Industries" Henry
M. Parks, director of the Oregon
School of Mines, who will tell all about
Oregon building stone, and c. NJ. Gull
ers, president of the Portland Struct-
ural Steel Engineering Company, who
will speak on "The Structural Steel
Industry in Oregon" and will try to
show that if the structural steel for
the Interstate bridge was manufactured
here it would increase Portland 8 pay.
rolls by $250,0OO, as there are two
firms there manufacturing structural
steel.
Chris Myhre, of Junction, Or, mana,
| ger of the Farmers Cooperative
Creamery, will show how a creamery
located in the farming sections adds &c
per cent to the profits of the dairy
man.
''Clay Products" to Be Discussed.
Professor Ira Williams, ceramic en-
gineer at the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege, will talk on "Clay Products.
Experts will present the possibilities
of manufacturing paving brick for the
county roads,
Major Henry Bowlby, State Highway
Engineer, will discuss "Oregon' g In
digenous Road Material" State Treas
urer Kay, who is manager of the Eu
gene Woolen Mills, will give some prac
tical advice on the establishment Of
woolen mills. W. f. Scott, of Portland
will talk on "Tanneries and Leather
Manufactures " b. w. Brown, Of the
Union Meat Company, will talk OF
"Packing- Houses and Meat Products
Professor +. G. Young, of the depart
ment of economics Of the University Of
Oregon, win talk on "Railroad anC
Transportation Industries"
H. A. Hinshaw, Of the Southern
Pacific Company; A, C. Spencer, of the
o. w. r. & c. Co.; Mark Woodruff, OF
the Pacific, Eugene 4 Eastern Railway
and President Gilman, of the Hill
lines will show what the railroads rep
resent in payrolls and purchase Of sup
plies in the state.
Experts in the fruit and vegetable
canneries will give practical informa
tion on the operation Of these indus.
tries, Twenty or more of the faculty
Of the Oregon Agricultural College will
discuss the scientific and technical
! sides Of manufacturing and one or two
or more business and manufacturing
men win talk on the practical side,
The two days session will be in the
forenoons but Wednesday evening
November II, the Farmers Congress
and the Manufacturers Congress will
hold a joint session in the gymnasium
at the Agricultural College,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-13

A conscientious man should back up
the good opinion he has of himself.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-13
ITALIAN FEM|N|STS
ARE MUCH IN DOUBT
They Have Promise of King Some
thing Is to Be Done, but Do Not
Know What 1t May Be.
SAYS WOMAN SHOULD BE
GIVEN PROPER PLACE NOW
They Are Inclined to Believe That It
Means Legislation Favorable
To Their Claims
BY HENRY WOOD.
D HENKY WUUD.
(Rome Correspondent of the United
Press.)

Press.)
Rome, Jan. 13.-Italian feminists
are in the rather paradoxical position
of having just won victory for their
movement without yet knowing just
what the victory is. While the latter
uncertainty isn't preventing them in
the least from celebrating their ac-
complishments, they frankly admit
that they would like to know what it IS
about. King Victor Emanuel in his
speech from the throne at the opening
of the present parliament, for the first
time in the history of Italy advocated
legislation in favor of the women of
Italy.
"Legislation must be begun at this
Italy: His precise words were these
session for the revision Of the Civil
Code in order to give to woman the
position that belongs to her in the fam
ily." If this had been a mere cam.
paign or political promise it might well
have been passed over lightly. But
coming from the throne, in a speech
prepared by Premier Giolitti himself,
for the king to read, it means in Italy
that something is really going to be
done for the women. But unfortunate
ly, it is right there that the trouble
arises. What is it that's going to be
dOne2
Must Grant Some Reforms.
Those who have made a microscope
cal analysis of the kings words have
as yet been unable to get any inkling
as to what it is that either he or Clio
litti have up their sleeves for them.
That there is something there, however,
there can be no doubt for the women
succeeded in the recent elections in
creating for themselves a "bloc" in
parliament which renders it absolutely
necessary that the king and Premier
Giolitti come across with some Of the
reforms which they demand.
The Socialist party being the only
one that declared itself in favor Of
women S suffrage and other laws fav-
oring women, the Italian feminists
during the recent parliamentary cleo
tions threw their entire force in favor
Of the socialist candidates, They
worked night and day for them and
the socialists frankly admit that the
increase of their number in parliament
from % to so was in no small measure
due to the efforts Of the women. This
incrense in turn also forced King Man.
uel to give the socialists representation
In the senate and he created for the
first time in the history Of European
parliament three socialist senators who
hold their positions for life.
An Effective Pill.
While the women are not flattering
Yourselves that this was very agree.
able pill which they prepared for the
king and Premier Giolitti, they are
figuring that it is very effective one.
Premier Giolitti is dependent on the
socialist votes for his majority in the
Chamber and legislation in favor of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-04
500 N GOLD TO b. given AWAY FREE! $500
EXPLANATION AND
CONDITIONS OF CONTEST

Each firm whose advertisement ap-
pears on this page will give one vote
for each one cent spent IN cash Tor
merchandise when a purchase is made
or at the time a credit account is
paid.
Each firm on this page has ballots
which are properly endorsed ana
given at the time purchase is made.
Ballots may be voted in favor Of
any church, lodge. charity organiza-
ton or individual.
Ballots are to be voted in ballet
boxes located at the business Office OF
the News-Times.
The result Of the balloting will be
announced twice weekly in the News
Times.
The campaign runs for ten weeks.
At the end OF the campaign the
ballots will be turned over 10 a COM
mittee of three business men, not
connected in any way with the cam
paign, who will canvass the vote and
announce the two winners.
Every sack of Golden Horn, Rose
Leaf which was called White Rose.
Royal Blend Flour will count from
so TO 700 votes. Read the add.
Every wrapper of every loaf OF
bread made by the South Bend Bread
Co. and by Busse Bros. Baking Co.
Will count 10 votes for every sc loaf
and % votes for the 10c size.
Bring all the -four sacks and bread
wrappers to the News-Times office
and exchange them for votes.
The LaSalle theater will give Is
votes for each sc ticket and 25 votes
for each 10c ticket.
The Surprise and the Star theaters
will give 8 votes for each admission.
The Orpheum theater will give 90
to IS votes.
Votes are not transferabl
Call Home 1851, Bell 200 for fur
Their information.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-14
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-selling; three-yearOlds; one mile
and seventy yards. SoSiuS los (NeylonD. 81, 8,
go. won; Little Bean, 100 CHartEeD. $50. $50.
second; IndOlence. lOs tGoose), $. third. Tine,
lAs IS. Archery. Sancy Girl Broomsedge. and
Mockery also ran.
SECOND RACE-Two-year-olds; maiden hIlies;
five and one-hah furlongs. Thresa Bethel, 100.
NL4o. $50. $40, won; Anna KruteT llo Uoftus)
$3.50, Sl33O. second; London Gin, no Vlndusen),
500 third Time. l:l0. Hattie Burton Gertrude
B. KiTa, Planetary. Ida, Lady Powers. and Miss
Fannie also ran.
THIRD RACE-Handiczp; three-year-olds; six
furlOnss. Chalmers. LII Taylor. $50, $50, 8.
won; GreciAn. ss 1smythl. $50. $50, second; Miss
Fielder, los CMcAbee). $50 third. Tine. lib IS.
Tetan and DR.. Carmen also rzn
FOURTH RACE-Handic4p; one and onequarter
miles: threeyear-olds and upward Short Grass.
lis UOftusl S27o, $50 out, won; Cream l07
CTaylor), $40. out, second; Kindlinz 81 OIarco)
out, third Time, 217. Sir Catesby also ran
FIFTH RACEEelling; threeyearolds and up
ward; five and onehaH furiongS Cole 81 Rob-
insonl, Ns.7o, $3.50. $50, won: Royal Tea, los
tsmyth). Sll.so, S.0 second; FJorin, lo4 CNeylon)
Soeo, third Time, los rs. Boston Belle, RiTa
scr1pper, Thistle Belle. Triher, Nit Deatherzze
Shelby Belle, and Sebago also rGn.
SIXTH RACE-Selling; threeyesr-olds and I'D
ward; one and Oue-sixteenth miles. James Dock
cry. lO6 CDishmonl. 500. $50, $40 won; Phil
Mohr. l0s. CHGrtweID. ss.0. o56O, second; I'm
preston. lo3 Niartinl. $40. third Time. .Is rs
L b. Adar, Ancon, Fred Drew Oreon Charley
AcFerrIn- and Wander also nan-
The Washington herald., 1914-10-14
PAIRINGS FOR THE
QUALIFYING ROUNDS

The pairings for the qualification rounds
Of the Columbia Country Clubs annual
fall tournament, which starts Thursday,
October Is. are as follows:
g. m, z. O Robinson and =. B. Pyle; SOS,
William Z. Fowler and Charles selden. II. $40.
Giles and Thomas Francis: SD. G. 7. smith and
R. @. Ballantyne: s55, II. J. Nichols and 5. H.
Greene; So. Charles H. ome and r. H. Prison
SIS, E. D. Leech and F. LaErence; $40. C B.
Doyle and L. B. Rose; s45 G. A Rankin and
Z. d. Williamson: $50. c. @. Van LeeT and ]. $
Morris; s=55. +. !. Bartlett and J. VI. SCanage :;
., NJ. Z. Danforth and O. 8. Watts: s65. A ].
Cummings and d. F. Weaver; slO. Harry Wariulan
and J. y. Thompson; SIS. n. C sheridan and
A. J. Leech. IT,: 30. A. c. McElrOy and d. 3.
Gish; %. G. T. Worthington and R. Z. Burks;
80. L B. PlHit and 5. A. Reeves: sz5S: J. T.
Bishop and Z L. Bartlett; 80, LOren johnson
and Z. Il. Bowie; sI5 l. Z. shoemaker and Ralph
P. Barnard; so. II. B. MacCleIlan and A. L.
Chrfstman: So, U. s. Catlett and G. H ChAsmar;
Baird and W. c. WorthingtOn; 1910. +. L. Plstt
and W. H. Ballard; O:I5. Dr. Joseph TAbe- John
son and Emmops s. Smith: lO:D. John L. Warren
and +. W McReynolds; lO25. W. J. Tavers and
George P James: lO:55. B. Warren Cortran and
L. L Harlan: lOSo. Samuel DalzeV and John c.
Davidson; la:IS. Mai. Louis Mclean, and J. H
Darlington; 90. Allan Lard and A. g. Mattingly;
l0s5 Walco.t TuckeTman and W. c. BalRntyne;
II. John L. Weaver and R. L. Corhy; u05. Walter
r. TuckeTman and H H. Lrt0n T.: II 10. John
H. ClApp and F. H. Ellis; HIS. Lawrence Green
and Irving L. Smith: lin. p. Z. Brengle and
o. ]. De Mol; II :. John W. BrlHneT and H. Z.
Doyle; u3o. R. 7. MacCraeken and 5. Percy
Il IS. ". R. PedigO and A. VI. Bum
II 20. Henry l. West and Z A. Newman; II IS. II.
OliphAnt and Capt. W. B. Cochran; %. Hants
n. Brown and W. J. McNaIly; %. Fl. F. Clark
and John Childres; 2 noon. !. F. Deming and
D. v. Asbary; I2o5 p m, Thsd Bell and C. g.
Dugganne; 1910. James StrEyer and II. II. Allen 4
l2l5. O. L Bhs and L SWomsted: I'D, Henry
CLARK Bridgprs and r. Il. Pritchett: l25, Frank
Govern and L. G. Brooks; 1870. R. H Martin and
Walter B. Guy; rs. Frank RheA and. L. A.
Weaver; E2:0, A. b. shelton and P. L. Hodges;
l2s5, Robinson White and I. R. Prsntiss; I25O.
C. P. Tuner and W. c. Miller; l2=5. E B. Eynon.
IT,, and Donald Woodward; l. George C. Truett and
4. c. Chamberlain: o5. Z. G. Parker and G. 7.
Howard; l:lo. H. Bradley Davidson and George
". DenfeIdt; Il5 J. n. PeTTy and R. P. Whitley;
%. George II. Caldwell and J. A. ShAfer: 3.
Z. Lodge Hill and H. p Cobey; In. L. W.
Weaver and BENJAMIN Woodruff; is, 4. Winter
md D. X. Jackson: l;o. Frederick ]. HsSkiuS and
W. @. Burlock: lS5. o. P. Newman and W. W.
Price; 150. F. sprigg Perry and A. L. Thurman: |
$. c. A. Watson apd G. p. Ome; 2. Charles Z. |
langley and F. NJ. Phelps.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-14
OPEN GAME BEING
PLAYED AT OLD ELI
Coach Frank Hinkey Has Eleven
Shooting Forward Passes From
ALI Angles.

No eleven anywhere on the football
horizon is making a more effectual use
Of the open game than Yale is this sea-
SON. Yet the team at New Haven this
year has more of the characteristics
which distinguished the old brand Of
Yale football. which set the standard for
the country, than any which has worn
the Blue in years. From the viewpoint
Of the man familiar with football history
at New Haven, this is the most remark
able feature of the combination which is
being developed under the regime Of
Frank Hlnkey.
Forward passes. lateral passes, passes
backward, and double passes were used
to accomplish the defeat of Virginia. The
ball flashed loose in the sunlight with a
frequency which put on edge the nerves
OF Yale football veterans, schooied in the
ancient tradition Of retaining a grim
bear-grip on the ball Yet, despite the
dazzling exhibition of open play. there
was coherent unity and an indefnable
something else to the Yale machine. when
travelling at'its best. which the thousands
In the stands recognized and which
caused them to burst into spontaneous
applause.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-14
JOE TURNER WINS
MATCH FROM SNIADEKI
Middle-weight Champion Lands Lsat
Two Falls from Polish Grappler
at Byjo Fheater.

Joe Turner. middle-weight champion
wrestler Of the world, successfully de-
Tended his, title against Tom Snideki,
the Pole, last night at the ByJo Theatre,
winning the second and third falls with
the deadly toe hold, while the foreigner
pinned the local champion to the mat for
the first fall in "a minutes and 30 seconds
with leg and head hold. Turner gained
his Rrst fall in . minutes and 90 seconds,
while the other came in minutes and
% seconds.
John Kilonis, who was billed to meet
Louis Montans in the other big match,
was unable to appear. due to having
sprained his shoulder last night in Rich
mOnd, but sent his manager to town
along with Jean Nassau, Spaniard
famed as a wrestler and bull fighter. who
agreed to throw Montans three times in
an hour. Nassau gained the first fall
with a crotch and arm lock in I9 min
utes and 4 seconds, but Montans turned
the tables on him after they returned to
the mat. winning the second fall and the
match in L minutes and 90 seconds
The Washington herald., 1914-10-14


he yanked himself out of danger In a
jiffy and afterward was InyincibIe. PEN
mock mixed up his delivery In clever
fashion, using a slow ball and curve
which other Mack hurlers have disdain.
fully cast aside for speed.
Umpire Byron, behind the bat, not only
gave general satisfaction, but kept the
rival players quiet on the bench, and re-
fused to permit Boston eoachers to race
up and down the base lines.
Rube Oldring got his first hit of the
big games, a single to center in the third
inning. This usually reliable player has
given a miserable exhibition. Time and
again he has had 1t within his power to
score runs, only to fail down. There was
nobody on the bases today when he hit
safely.
Braves Fielding Sensational.
The Braves played smart baseball to-
day, Just as they have since the series
opened. Their fielding was sensational.
Little Maranville and Johnny Evers have
cut of hit after hit and two plays of
Johnny Evers today took the heart out
Of the Mackmen. He caught Jimmy
Walsh mapping in the seventh when a
batting rally was nicely started, and in
the fourth turned back McInnls at sec
ond when ''Stuffy' attempted to reach
the bag after a safe drive to left center
which advanced Frank Baker to the far
corner.
Evers, Of course. vas the hero today.
II was his ringing single to centerfield
that scored the necessary runs and the
crowd worked itself into a perfect frenzy
of excitement, the band hired by the
Boston rooters playing when Johnny
Comes Marching Home Again." which
everybody chanted until too hoarse to
even whisper.
Scoffers, prophets, so-caIled experts
and others who declared that the Braves
were only a flash in the pan and would
crumble up when the Athletics were en-
countered. have little to say tonight.
George Stallings, the Miracle Man, has
exploded a bombshell right into the midst
Of them and scattered all the dope to the
four winds Of heaven.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-14
YALE

New Haven, Oct 1S-Pushing its varsity
team through twenty-minutes fast scrim-
maging Yale today made an aggressive
start toward whipping its football team
in shape for the bout with Notre Dame
next Saturday. Because neither Jim Shell
don nor Oakes is in condition, Conroy
and Walden were again used at guard,
and Paul Belts was kept at right tackle.
MacLeish again ran the eleven. Easton
and Scoville were at half back and Guern-
sey at full Nick Carter made his first
appearance in two weeks at end. The
varsity and scrubs each scored twice.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-14
DRIVING BRIARLEY TEAM.

PoolesvilIe Md. Oct. 12-Briarley Hall
football team went through a stin prac-
tice in preparation for the game which
will be played on the Academy Field Sat
urday with the Business High School
eleven Of Washington. D. c. as their op-
ponents.
Several new plays were introduced by
Coach Lodge and will most likely be used
against the Stenographers in the coming
battle. As Business handed Charlotte Hall
a beating last Saturday the Cadets are
over-anxious to land the long end Of the
score in Saturdays contest. as the Char
lotte Hall management has refused the
Cadets a game on their home field.