davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28
10 SEEK SCHOOL JOB
Miss Strachan's Friends rlsp'
for Her Selection

Thirteen active candidates '0' ~
office Of associate city superintend,,n.
Of schools will be presented '0'u.'
when the Board Of Education ~
10 make q choice. District superb
tendent Grace c. Strachan, Of PRIV
lyn. is the only woman candid's' = !,
her supporters are lighting n a,,
overcome the handicap Of the NS'"
disaproyal Of her selection 70 yss.
Leading candidates, accoT 6ll.,;,t s..
terday's indications, are Di ,!e, On.
reriutendent Edgar Duos ohlus''W,,l
William McAndrcw, princip@l % Dt.
ington Irving High School S' 0uvs..
trict Superintendent John = n.
Friends OF DR.. Edward W. SUI ,.sre.
trict superintendent IN charge o. nd
otiou centres. vacation scnoos ss
niavcrounds. hope for his elee!sIiOtSs ls
y co1nromise candiate. Ii is sag Y.
the second choice OF Miss ~. other
edberents and Of some Of the
candidates. ~ educsicf
from outside the city VIII ~ thosf
cred. The candidates otheI l"'SSi strie.
mentioned are the folloWinIp srdwsll,
superintendents: Darwin :; scbool'
Who has been supervising hlgn asur
recently. Cornelius L. Frankllh' Jsms.
h. Jsnkins. Charles ". Lyon, jo5s
J. 1lcCabe and Joseph ;. Isyio' moo.
4 Reigart. principal Of Puoi,e 0'Cot.
iSe Wsnbattsn. and Jerome A ~"
nell. of the board Of examiner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28
A BUSINESS PROPOSITION
An Efficient Army and Navy Should
Be So Regarded.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The prejudice which has arisen
in this country against maintaining d
standing army Of any consequence was
caused By England forcing US to main
tain the troops sent here to enforce
the collection Of unjust taxes imposed
by her, and which was one of the chief
causes of the Revolution. In the light
of recent events, the upbuilding and
maintaining Of an efficient army and
navy should be treated as q strict
twentieth century business proposition.
We have various forms Of insurance
life, fire, accident, etc, etc.--but
what better form of insurance can we
have than an efficient army and navy L?
II is the fundamental insurance Of
them all What would be our prospects
OF collecting the insurance on which
We have been paying premiums for
years should this country be overrun
by foreign army? The life of our
country, the lives of thousands and
perhaps millions of individuals, our
prosperity, our freedom and the use
fitness Of the Monroe Doctrine depend
on this form Of insurance, and / do
not think that any citizen should OBJ
Ject to paying q reasonable premium
Tor such protection. D. s. H.
Hackensack, \. j., Oct. 20, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

zee a4nissioa 70 The American Museum OF Nat.
ufd histoC. liz Metropolitan Museum u Art
ihe Ni~ io{fs loolosicel Psrk TIC Van Cor.
iaell farl Museum aud tie AQUARIUM
Ne'eOfaInA lA comma mos alton o. New York's Com
,tetei-l 4efcs. truafy: automobile Pageant FROM
isIl,on a.. aEd l2jt4 e.. through ia5th b..
Mo,asasaice A.. Hoo et.. Broadway jsfa 81.
intA ~. olti ". aAd Up broadway 20 90.
'iLaS-s AZ. relieving stand. FILA Nv. aud l2I
, 81, D. H.
blsincss sl2s. 65ta Regiment Armory
Asl CioSa b&x4as aad UciTersal Market. Grand
HARLEM celebration, suiomotne AID motorcycle
pageant. evening
AddEesses D. Governor Chm a. Democratic mass
nevuhs 1917 Broadway. noon Duflsnd'5 Ridlpg
=, ACADEMY, eYenK COorer Union, evening
Nssuus gf the Board OF Education. hall a the
rvAfd. ilh ~. aud s9th e.. . ~.
pl.aef u tho Carpet Cit. Hotel Aston. z ? m.
ai1fesse3 Jy william x. Hearst and 0thofs az
itta 2iic mla- iasetiAs Prospe;l H.iL Brook
r4oli; leesgIg4 q Ne Boar g liuesl.9a. %
w. Ma hsttar -Pubur r,hDoi ~. Nest
.lp-e.ol 2.- Na1ra Gle. SHOCK. Wounds. Co.. '
p. Theron V. nimer. Public school l0l iiith
~ VS.. 81 L-xlu stol ~. The Rhine and fIll
ss.eea Iot.sl ~. iisufy Isci Fshlig library.
20 Nest 18Th -, '-rhe Disfrihution and Uuli
s.don q Heat" PgUf,ssOr william CLARKE P,cl.
= l-.--g Aiel-a Allli-.l-n A.i..!.. La. "
Ne1L l-oth - Hescliou aud HgyolusiuC y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28
The Coming Touer
pypRHus THE MAdNANIMOuS'
,.,u.. ArpaI.s G; Number IL.

o. Eunius: Aunales G; Number ID
nv,o c, o,run, sosoo REQ o,l pretu" def'r''"'''
you offer inc bag Of gold
As If we're u wholesale grocer
you think my prisoners are soldf
You think I fight for money? No SIT
When 90 into war fight
Because like the occupation
Nv general stan, vow, Is quite
soulful sort of corporation
Your prohiered banll-accounts are trash
A battle Is my one ambition;
You really should not Mention cash
In this, a sporting proposition.
Whom Fate has spared from shot ana sheh
It's hardly fair that l should slaughter;
Therefore / treat my captives well;
I've treated them 10 bread and water
Take back your men, nor be 50 gre'ed'
wouldn't keep them were | paid 10;
II did II once: the Fates were peeved.
And ever since I've been afraid to-.
GgwGN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28
The COntraband Dispute Nears a Settle.
nlent.

The attitude which Great Britain is displaying
in the case of our seized ships gives good promise
of ending much Of the friction which threatened 10
surround the contrabsnd question. The note Of Sir
Cecil Spring Rice Is frank and fair. He stands on
undisputod ground IN citing our own Supreme Court
IN support Of the continuous voyage doctrine and
there can be no criticism Of his demand that our
cargoos should be clearly consigned TO neutrals.
The ground for the release Of the Brindilla is
not so clear. Apparently tie British government
changed its mind about the desirability Of raising
the question Of tho ships change OF registry. At
any rate, the ship IS released and the desire of
Great Britain TO avoid disputed ground in her con
traband rulings is made plain Doubtless plenty
Of ink VIII still be spilled on such questions before
the war is ended It is becoming Increasingly diff
dcult, however. for the trouble makers and lion
baiters 10 find material with which 10 arouse M
tionaI III feeling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28
iRiSHMEN AND CATS
The Count Of a Pro.Cerman Sympa,
thizer Is Called in Question.
To the Editor of The Tribune.

10 the EDITOR OF The Tribune.
Sir: The recent contribution of
Marguerite A. Coleman TO your PEG.
pies Column is, to say the least, amaz-
ing. II would be interesting TO know
where this lady has the 10000. 600
lrishmen corralled that she asserts are
20 anxious to have England snnihilated.
IL IS not possible that Marguerite made
some slight errors in her count of these
50,000,00O Irishmen whose existence is
known only by her and Mr.. Brennan
Is II not possible that Marguerite has
drawn upon her imagination for her
facts? May it not be that her state
ment is in line with the man who
stated he saw thousand cats in his
back yard and when called down said
he certainly saw two cats In his back
yard or else he must have seen one
twice.
The 100000 irishmen Marguerite I
talking about have no local hsbitation
Or name except In the feryid lmaoins.
ton % Marguerite and Brennan snd
from her description Of them thew bea =
no resemblance to the real Irisbmen
one meets in the ordinary walks Of Wsa
either in sentiment or feeling. r
Cortland, y. Y, Oct. "a, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28

ACT Gv.-Ote gear later. Seren o'clock IN the
cUenng,
I,oDo LIND ABTBRY ME BAXTER, IS IN the mtdSt
oj az alteration lrtb her husband tchoSe dltoH-
qnce Of $4,000 gear has been discontinued.
GApRY TLNDABEBBY-I tell you l haven't an!
money, and l can't buy you any more furs.
Dopo-You said you had $4,000 u year
GApRY-So had But you didn't question It's
source: and now You ouehtn't question its cessa-
ton.
Dooo--Im only child. ] don't understand
money matters
GAgBl You understood them we'll enough when
Won and your crowd we're grating Your easiest
way.
bono hate work. l won't work. goes 10
telephone at r. Hello, Bryant d3ss1 please.
(StGge pause Of 1-3 sec, for telephone connection)
Hello IS Judge Massingale there: Oh, is that
you, Judge Massngale? This is Dodo; Dodo Bax-
ter. you remember Judge Massingae, do you re
member about that island? Well. I'm ready. Meet
you anywhere you say I'm twenty minutes. .
All right. I'll be there. Good-by (Shc hangs Up
receirer ard goes TO adjoining room for three SET
OHds, emerging hated aud cOdied She Is carrying
small suitcase. As she goes out she looks at
CARRY, rho has remained silent all this time. and
she laughs scoraiaUU and contemporaries Ha
(ETH DoDO1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28
LAME MOTHER NEEDS AID
Rent Fund Asked for Widow
with Three Children.

Undaunted by lameness which might
discourage a less devoted and plucky
little woman, Mrs. NJ. is doing her ut
most to keep d good home for her three
attractive children, all under eight, who
have recently been deprived Of their
father through his death from tubercu-
losis. Mrs. VI. earns SO week as q
cleaner for u woman who has known
her for several years and is careful not
20 overtaX her. Her church helps, too
but she needs regular assistance with
the rent, which is $40 a month.
The Charity Organization Society
asks for contributions toward q fund OF
S120 10 supply this for the coming
year.
Gifts may be sent to the office of the
society. at l05 East 22d ST., and will be
acknowledged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28
BOOK SALE TOTALS S2,102
Works of Thackeray' Bring
Top Price at Bidding.

A rare set OF the library edition of
the Works OF Thackeray,' in twenty
six volumes, brought the highest price
yesterday st the final session Of the
sale at the Anderson Galleries OF the
Jennings library. W. Hays gave So so
Tor the set, which contained many illus
trations by the author and others.
Gabriel Weiss bid Of 500 was the
highest for large paper copy Of the
nrst edition OF Kipling's The Five Ma
TONS, and for u scarce copy Of
Utopia, by Sir Thomas More one of
only eight copies printed on vellum-
K: II; 1. Mccain gave S37. The total
OF the sale was s2,l02. Whistler
etching and others from the estate Of
Dr. +. /. sellew will be sold this even
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28
TO OMIT SPECIAL SESSION
President Decides to Await
Regular Opening of Congress.


Washington, Oct. 27.-President Viii
son and Representative Underwood,
Democratic leader in the House, held a
conference to-day, At which it was prac-
tically decided that there would be no
special session of Congress, especially
as the regular session opens IN De-
cember.
The President has outlined his legis-
lative programme for the Senate, and
believes there is no urgent necessity
for an extra session.
It is the belief of the Democratic
leaders that the cotton situation will
be worked out with the aid Of the
Treasury Department in harmony with
the financial interests, and that no spe-
cial legislation will be necessary 10
solve the problem. The belief is based
upon assurances given by Secretary
McAdoo that Chere is every prospect OF
the cotton growers obtaining financial
relief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28
No Second Tammany Senator Wanted


New York state aow has one Tammany Sena'oi'
Il IA 10 be hoped that the defeat OF ME- "auS
worth nv Mr.. Gerard will not increase the NUMBER
% Tanmanv representatives Of this state at WASH
ington.
Tammanyites in Congress have never gwen soou
service to New York State. Few OF THIS state
Democratic Representatives are not chronic aO-
senteas When they have attended sessions they
have not stood conspicuously for New NorKs III
terests They have followed the lead Of the South
ern Democrats who have dominated the Wilson
and other Democratic administrations. Although
New York CITY remains, and IS bound TO remain
tbe financial centre Of the nation, its Democratic
servants in Congress did nothing to prevent the
enactment Of laws which caused Mr.. Bryan to boast
n rho Middle West: 1--WE have transferred the
financial capital from New York to Washington
Mr. Gerard has a record as a dispenser of judi
cial pstronase-jobs and refereeships-to one OF
Murphys relatives and other hangers-on Of the
Hall. Though born upstate, HIS entire professional
career has been in this city, which already has one
Senator TO its credit. He is not familiar with the
needs Of the rest of the state any more than an
ordinary casual visitor would 30 expected to be
Mr.. Wadsworth, through his legislative services
gained an experience and knowledge Of state con-
dtious which would &c him for service in the ma
tional legislature. On all these counts he should
be elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28
NIETZSCHE NOT TO BLAME
The Kaiser Held Responsible for Faith
in the Supermsn.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Il is wrong TO say that Nietzsche
Succeeded in convincing the average
German, whether he be an anamic
clerk or d one-lunged aristocrat, that
he is superman, blond beast. .
Francis Sullivan's letter is enlighten-
ing. but not on that point. Somewhere
in one Of his works Nietzscho shows
his contempt for the Germans by assoc
ciating their name with any one whom
he deems to be Of low mental calibre.
shouldn't credit Nietzsche with
inveigling the German into the belief
that the German is superman.
Nietzsche'5 conccit IS Zenithal. The
Germans we're never inspired by MIN.
IL is the "sent from God" Kaiser who
is to blame.
NATHANIEL ]. SCHNEIDER.
Brooklyn, Oct. 81, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28
THE PEOPLES COLUMN
An Open Forum for Public Debate.

misleading the Voter" and signed by
Algernon Lee. In this communication
the writer criticises my Office and call,
attention to Il glaring error in thu
sample ballot issued by the Secretary
Of State. have read the election Law
very carefully, and do not find therein
any provision which requires the Sec
rotary of State to issue sample ballots
nor were any issued by my Office.
MITCHELL MAY,
Secretary of State.
Albany, Oct. %, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28
yERs LIBRE FOR THE CHILDREN.

Hor hoRghts on other things
on other things thGR hOcls
Bo-Pecp the little maide,l ,aB,t.d h.. sheen
10 stray.
Perturb them not
They shan return
Intact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28
The Tribune's War Fd;,..;.I.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir; Since the war started in Eurone
J nave taken pleasure In reading the
sbldeditorials in your paper, and fhani,
you Tor stating 90 candidly the situa-
tion at the front"
| also wish % thank you for publish
ing y. W. P.s letter, whose gentle
irony expressed my sentiments eSsetiv
New York, Oct. II, 1914. WIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28
N. Y. CITY Wins French rri1''

The City Of New York has r., !,
the highest award FOR its sSh l !,
the international Urban tSposl..s e
Lyons. France, according = vV,S ~.
S cSarss % Of the exhibit. The Jury Is
awarded q special dip!omA
York. eos 900. WI
The exhibit, valued nj psssms.
b~pdded to and sent y 'aS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28

The daily discourse on the weather reminds Us Of
our first assignment. II to write the weather
forecast each morning in rhymethe piece to be long
enough 10 carry" half-coumn cut Of the Audi
torium Tower Chicago. Since then all tasks have
seemed easy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28
A MAD. MAD W. A. g.

Sir: Tho other day was arguing with a friend Of
mine about our President During tho course Of our
argument he says "Yesslr, President Wilson GER
tanly fooled them an Quick lightning and not
giving him chance TO say any more I wells out.
sure he has even the nicles Huflaloed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28
CURTAIN

In yesterday Globes story OF the Sullivan case
the Joralemon Security Company mentioned
three times, thus: Jerolamon, Jorolamon Joralemon
Still, We suppose the Przemysl Trust Company had
the same trouble when it started.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28

The Russian offensive cable last night said, i
becoming more accentuated. Russian sccentuation
giving US trouble enough as il Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28

The work Of making an ideal newspaper must be
inspired, IL seems. Our request for suggestions
brought two responsesand one OF them told US thst
his conception Of perfection was certain New YORK
paper which, did he but know IT, is far from his ideal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28

"Why doesn't he think more about an ideal
column" says one, perhaps. We do, we do And all
it brought US was the knowledge Of the existence
% sulphona trional and suchlike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28

So wo shall strive unassisted by readers sugges-
tons for the ideal newspaper, and when VIC attain
Perfection, yours, o readers, shall be the credit no
less.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28

"Ali Of Us minions," writes W ". L. who spproves
OF the Tower in smaller type, "thauk YOU Tor the
7-2oint compliment"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28

Election returns will be flashed from the Connins
Tower next Tuesday night Reserve your standing
room in City Hall Park now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28
No Sample Ballot from the Secretary
OF State.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Ny attention has Just been
called to sn article which appeared ia
your issue dated Monday, October Il,
1914, under the following heading,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28
And some 18-pOint Runic'

Il is Balykeely's suggestion that the title Of the
"To Advertisers" series be changed 90 Editorials
Not bed. nor is G. F's "Reverting to Type"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28

METEOROLOGICAL CONCLUSIONS.
Speaking Of weather and don't call il silly
Isn't this morning a trihe too chilly?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28
TO ADVERTISERS.

We've type left over from the War
owe mean the second Punicl,
Var, r,hv. az ge'yo ,Sid before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28

M Krehbel, speaking Of something else srates
our position on the Vers Libre question: and better
than we have been able to put H. at is 2 mistaken
notion" he says, chat freedom from convention,
which, nine times out OF ten, to mean imitation
Of few 'progrcsssts, is al that is necessary TO
mc:e the product Of an amateur acceptable"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28

ny OUR own SWINEURNE.
10 were Dulcinea,
And Dulcinea l.
Ny worde would al be pr.1rt.
ny Tower-spaco unsunted;
With many a bromilea
The zinc l should Lefg.
- were Dulcinea,
And Dulc!noa I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28
Lafterthoughts.
II. The Salsmander," by Owsu Johns

ACT Iv.-One gear later. Seren o'clock IN the
CreniR1
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-10
MOVE TO SURVEY
RAILROAD LANDS
Gov. Lister Makes Effort to
Have R. R. Lands in For
est Reserve Surveyed

OLYMPIA. March 9.-The influence
OF Governor Listers administration
will be thrown behind an effort tc
have the federal department of the
interior rush work on the survey OF
lands selected by the Northern Pa
cifc railroad. which are not now on
the tax rolls.
There are in the state at the pres
ent time $4,000 acres Of unsurvey-
ed lands outside the forest reserves.
Instead OF having the survey WORK
OF the federal government proceed.
as has been the case in the past.
without any apparent definite purpose.
the aim is to have the first surveys
made OF those lands which have been
selected, either as lieu lands or
under Northern Pacific scrip.
To this end the state tax commits
sion has written the assessors Of the
Is counties in which unsurveyed lands
lie. asking them to forward descrip.
tions Of such Of these lands as have
been selected. The tax commission's
letter continues:
Upon receipt Of the descriptions
we will take this question up with
the department at Washington with
view to having preference in the
matter of surveys given the lands
which have been selected and are
only awaiting the completion of sur
veys in order that they may be placed
on the tax rolls, as heretofore, we
understand, the government has not
been giving preference to selected
lands.
I'VE have some assurance that the
government will give our suggestion
consideration and we believe that if
the government will give preference
in the matter Of lieu land and scrip
selections that during the coming
year larger area OF unsurveyed lanC
will be placed on the tax rolls than
II the government pursues the method
it has in the past"
The counties in which the unsur-
veyed lands lie are Kittitas. Yakima,
Okanogan, Clallam, King. Skagit, Sno-
Whatcom, Ferry, Pend. Oreille
Klickitat, Chelan. Douglas
and Stevens.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-10
ARRESTED FOR KILLING ELK.
Leonard Wagner and George Tracy
are in the County Jail Charged
With Killing Elk.

MONTESANO, March 9.-Leonard
Wagner and George Tracy are in the
county Jail accused of killing elk.
Both men it is said are from the
Larren Logging camp on the Hump
tulips river above the town of Hump
tulips. Wagner was arrested at the
camp Friday night by Game Warden
Esses and Deputy Sheriff Fred Bro
therson, the latter delivering him
at the county Jail Saturday. De-
putty Sheriff Bob Phillips arrested
Tracy Friday at a hospital in Alb
erdeen, where he had been under
going treatment for few days.
1t is said five elk have been killed
lately in the Ox-Bow country on the
Upper Wynooche, and it is under
stood the game warden has evidence
that will connect these two men with
the crime. 1t is said that the car
casses OF the elk are still lying in
the valley where they were shot.
Only a small amount of the meat be.
sides the heart had been taken, but
the more valuable OF the teeth are
missing from the dead animals.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-10
SECURING WATER SUPPLY.
Hoquiam City Commission viii Secure
Site Before Spending Money on
Making Surveys

HOQUIAM, March "a resolution
has been prepared for introduction
at the next meeting of the city com.
mission, asking the federal govern.
ment for reservation of certain water
rights in the forest reserve. 1t is
said the commission proposes to pro.
vide for a municipal water system.
and, in connection Herewith, will de-
velop power to be sold at cost; that
the proposition to vote bonds for the
project will be submitted to vote
of the people some time, and Aber-
deem will be asked to cooperate. The
estimated cost is S1,000,000.
City Engineer Blood is quoted as
saying the dam site is TO be located
in section SO, township % north
range 9 west, and the pipe line will
follow the course Of the. west branch
Of the Humptulips river.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-10
Princeton In Soccer League.

Princeton will compete in the Inter.
collegiate Soccer league in their spring
by the executive committee of the Ath.
letic association. The Tigers have
been making progress in this sport,
and It is expected that with member.
ship In the league even more interest
will be shown. Sixty men reported to
Captain McMaster In the fall for the
autumn season. which resulted in sew
en- victories. two defeats and one tie.
Practice for the league series Of games
with Harvard. Haverford, Columbia,
Cornell. Yale and Pennsylvania will
commence this month. The opening
game will take place In March.