davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-01
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Herbert Otto Anderson and Miss
Grace Anna Carey, both of Worcester,
Mass, were married this morning in
the Universalist parsonage by Rev.
Delmar, e. Trout, pastor of the Uni
versalist church.
The game scheduled for this afternoon
AT Bellows Falls between Bellows Falls
and Brattleboro high schools was called off
at ] o'clock because of the rain. 1t was
the first game Brattleboro had scheduled
in the high school league.
+. w Kuech fell from a ladder this
morning while at work about his yard,
Striking on his head and receiving a bruise
and cut on the scalp He went to DIR.
Fremont Hamilton, who took several
stitches in dressing the wound and later
Mr.. Kuech went to his store.
The masquerade party held in the recre-
alton room of E. l., Hildreth & Co.'s
printing plant last evening for employees
and invited guests was big success
! and a very enjoyable affair About 10 APP
Ipeared in costume. The hall was attrac.
| lively decorated with paper festoons OF
various colors hanging from each corner
and with fancy lights. Earle Woodward
and Guy Jones furnished music for dane
ling until l o'clock. Refreshments of ice
cream, cake and lemonade We're served
! The case Of Edward F. Page against "
NJ. Hosley and trustee, which was started
! in county court yesterday afternoon
was in progress when court took its usua
recess this noon until Monday At its
completion the two cases in which George
iC. Averill and the Vermont Valley rail
road and parties are set for a hearing
/ 1t is understood that the number of wit
,nesses to be heard in these two cases
which concern boundary lines, will be-
nearly 100, and there is prospect Of a Ions
) hearing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-01
GOOD DAY FOR COLONEL.
Witnesses Link Barnes's Name with
Crooked Politicians.

= SYRACUSE, May AFTER a day
Of spectacular incidents, the second
week of the Barnes Roosevelt libel
trial ended in the supreme court here
yesterday afternoon, and an adjourn
ment was taken until next Monday
morning.
An incident that enlivened the day
was the election from the courtroom
of Charles H. Duell, jr., Roosevelt
enthusiast, who brought the name of
Governor Whitman into the case yes
terday by the production of the Whit
man-Duell letter. While ex-senator
Frederick NJ. Davenport was testifying
in favor of the colonel Mr.. Duell
could not restrain his enthusiasm, and
started to applaud. Justice Andrews
summarily ordered him from the room.
All around it was a good day for the
colonel. A dozen witnesses, testify
ing in his behalf, linked the name of
Mr.. Barnes with crooked business
and crooked politics and swore that
Barnes engineered the defeat of the
HugheG direct primary legislation and
boosted of it. They also swore that
Barnes tried to bring about the elec.
ton of William F. Sheehan to nc
United States senate by a combination
of Republican and Tammany legisIa
tors. One Of the colonel's most i'm
nOrtant victories was the admission re-
lat'nr . he Albany ''printing ring
wflrh Va Barnes was alleged to have
controlled.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-01
JAMAICA.

Mrs. A W. Thomas is Ill.
Shirley Bassett has been in Brattleboro
the last few days.
The benefit tea will be served at Mrs.
c. L. Sargents Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs Hermon Iorrey of Brat
tleboro are visiting at A. W. Buffers.
A w. Butler and family and guests went
to Rutland Sunday in Mr.. Buffers auto
omhile.
Albert Cheney of New London came
Thursday night to visit his parents few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Allen are in Bond
vile because Of the death of her mother,
Mrs. Stiles.
The annual meeting and election of off
GERS OF Lebanon lodge, No As, f. and a.
NJ, was held Friday.
Mrs. Farwell and nephew, Guy, of
Townshend were entertained at A. W.
Buffers the last of the week
w w Kidder, F. L. White and DIR. O.
B. Heffion of Wardsboro were in town
Friday to attend the Masonic meeting
/ Several from Wardsboro, West Towns
bend, Townshend and Newfane were in
town to attend the play Wednesday night
The play, The Chaperon, was enjoyed
by all who attended. The tennis drill by
10 young women was thought by many tc
be worth the price of admission
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-01
BIC FIRE At PANAMA,
Twelve Blocks Destroyed with a Loss
OF More Than S1,0Oo.oOO.


Of More Than S1,00o,0oo.
PANAMA, Nav l. = The worst FIRE
IN the history of the Isthmus visited
Colon yesterday afternoon. 1t DESTROY
ed the buildings Of the Panama Bank
ing company and the international
Banking corporation. both of New
York. end caused a loss of more than
$1,000, GOO
Three persons We're killed. The FIRE
started in the telephone exchange op-
Posite the railroad station, and spread
rapidly through the heart of the citv.
burning Z city blocks before finally
1t was got under control at 10 O'Clock
last night. Although it is in the
burned district, the Mt. Hope railroad
station was not damaged
The fire was fought by all the FIRE
men of the canal zone and Panama de-
partments. The coast artillery. assist
led by civilians, joined the regular FIRE
men. The Cristobal section was saved.
but soldiers patrolled the city ali
night.
The chief loss to the United States
government was the destruction of the
commissary building, the largest on
the Isthmus.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-01

are supposed to take place, this dream
of California mining camp of the
days of - is realistic in the ultimate
degree and the extraordinary love
story of the ''road AGENT and the
honest "Girl' of Cloudy Mountain.
becomes more fascinating than ever
Just in proportion as it is more fully
unfolded before the eyes. Beyond all
West, = David Belasco's most success
full drama, is ideal material for photo
dramatic art. The Lasky organization
has made supreme effort to do it JUS
tiee and submits it with confidence to
the final iury-the millions of Amer
lean photoplay Enthusiastically.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-01
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Twenty-Five keene persons already have
engaged seats for the First Regiment band
show, The Runaways, and it is expected
that others from that city win be present.
The Masonic First candlepin team is
planning to 90 to Keene Wednesday even
ing and roll a match with the Keene team
which recently won two matches from
team from Buzzell's alleys
The seectmen are having Boston ivy
planted along the length of the ledge and
stone wall at the south side of the rail
road station park This ivy grows rapid
~, and it is intended to have it cover the
unsightly wall.
William G.. Horton has sold for Miss
Minnie H. Stockwel her two-tenement
house at 26 Oak street to Mr. and Mrs
Charles r. Freyenhagen, who have occu-
pied one Of the tenements the past seven
years. They buy for a home.
NIanley Brothers have received 80 auto
mobiles this week, including seven car
loads of Hudsons. These make 120 Hud-
son 1915 cars received by Manley Broth
ers this year, but thu firm is unable to Sc
cure cars enough to fill all its orders
The local branch Of the Twin State Gas
< Electric Company has added to date
this year nearly 100 new consumers for
electricity. Last month A. new ones were
added in Brattleboro, Hinsdale and New
fame. This is an increase far beyond the
expectations Of the company.
Frank w. Morrison and Holton Daven-
port, attorneys and counselors-at-law, an
nounce that they have formed a partner
ship under the firm name of Morrison &
Davenport. On and after May 1, 1915
they will carry on a general practice OF
the law with offices at 11O1 and HOP Park
building, Worcester, Mass, and Bank
building, Whitinsville, Mass Mr. Daven
port is a son of Charles II Davenport, fol
many years editor Of The Reformer The
young man was law reporter six years on
the Worcester Post, the paper with which
his father is connected as chief editorial
writer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-01
PERSONAL.

John w. Howe has gone to Walpole,
n. H., to spend Sunday with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan, G. Howe.
Mrs. Frank L. LaFrinea went this
morning to Waverly, Mass, called
there by the critical illness of her
brother-in-law.
Dr. II. D. Holton returned Thursday
night from Boston, where he attended,
by invitation, conference of health
officials and Others, held under the
auspices of the Massachusetts health
and the Massac husetts As
ISOLATION of Boards of Health.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-01
a Spring Medicine

a Spring Medicine Nearly every
person needs q good blood-purifying
med.eice in the spring. This time of
year fndG one debilitated, tired out,
with weak and irritable nerves. For
Just these troubles B. d. c. Blood and
Nerve Tonic is especially adapted. 1t
aids nature in throwing off impurities
which have accumulated in the system
during the cold winter months; while
it imparts to the body just that force
and vigor so much needed at this time
of the year. This valuable tonic may
be procured at the Brattleboro Drug
Co. and is guaranteed by them to give
beneficial results or money refunded.
ADV. 31-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-01
NOTICE

The Vermont Board of Registration
of Nurses, viii hold q public examina-
ton for the Registration of Nurses, at
the State House, Montpelier, May 13.l
and 14th.
Examinations to begin Thursday,
May 18th, at 10 a. m, and continue
through the following day. For blani,s
apply to
MARY E. SCHUMACHER,
Brattleboro, Vt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-01
Voracious Interest.

A certain negro woman deposited her
savings in a bank that was managed
by negro deacon of her church At
ter some months she came to ask for
her money. The deacon replied:
isis Dinah, you ain t got no money
heah''
e Ain t got no money? Whar dat
money I done put in dis bank9 Whar
dat intrust you done toll US bout, Br 'er
Silas?'
dat 5 it, Sis Dniah,'' replied the
deacon. Dat intrust done ct yoi
money all up!''-Atlanta Constitution
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-01
BAND SHOW ART1sTs-No. 5.
Eloise Sanders VIII Bring Her Outfit
of Bushes and Grille Stuff.

When Bonny Eloise' Sanders trips
across the boards in a q fluffy -ruffles
frock and with a ravishing rose-trim-
med hat tilted over her left eyebrow,
joyous agitation is at once apparent in
the masculine portion of the audience.
In her fayorite role of dainty ingenue,
Eloise surely looks good enough TO eat
peaches and cream, with angel cake
on the sidel She has promised to bring
her entire outfit of adorable poses,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-01

w. NJ. Sparks is attending court at New
fame as deputy sheriff.
Leland and Gray seminary will be in ses-
sion Monday, closing Friday and Saturday
that the teachers may attend the teachers
convention in Bellows Falls
All residents of the village and vicinity
who are interested in having a Fourth of
July celebration are requested to meet in
the town hall Tuesday at S p. m. for dis
cussion and to appoint committees.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-01
Why He Doesn't Play.

'sWhy don t you play golf?" one
clothing salesman asked of his small
competitor.
Impossible to shout fore, ex-
planned the other. II can't resist the
impulse to cut it to three-ninety
eight ''-Columbia Jester.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-01
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
The Girl of the Golden West Makes
Especially Exciting Film.

The Girl Of the Golden West, when,
in its picturized form, as presented by
Jesse l.. Lasky in association with
David Belaseo, is to be the attraction
at the Princess theater Monday, is
said to be one of the most tensely ex-
citing films ever staged. Produced in
the very country where the incidents
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-01
Tipperary.

L we been on many a lengthy trip since
that l was a boy,
And some have filed my breast with
pain and some my soul with joy
We taken brief excursion trips and
journeys overlong,
And each of them we made the theme
of story or of song.
I've been to California and I've been
to Newfoundland;
I've shipped along the Danube and
I've sailed the Rio Grande;
But no trip have l taken is worthy to
compare
With that to Tipperary, for
Ny
Heart s
Right
There.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-01
Helping ia the Good Cause.

He-Then it IS settled that we are to
elope at midnight2
She-Yes.
He-And you are sure you can gel
your trunk packed in time2
She-O, yes; papa and mama have
both promised to help me. Stray
Stories.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-01

This time of year people hardly know
what to do-clean up or get new. Ask
Taylor the tailor. His experience would
help you. All work done as it should be.
Prices reasonable for such work 52-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-01

In 1850 only one woman worked for
wages to every 10 men; now the ratio
is one woman to four men.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-01
DEATHS.

In Springfield, Mass, (Wesson Ne
mortal hospitall. April 20, Mrs. Sarah
A. (Sampson) Wilson, Is, native of
Marlboro, widow of Wallace ". Viii
son of West Dummerston.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-01
Our Girls
Are Surely
Pretty Enough

Five Young Women from
New England are going to the
Panama Pacific Exposition
as guests of The Boston Trav-
eler and The Boston Sunday
Herald.
A girl you know is pretty
enough to win a place in this
party. If there is no really
good photograph of her, have
her come here for sitting.
For the next ten days we offer.
special low rates on portraits
of pretty girls. Make an ap-
pointment now for a sitting.
JOHN c. HOWE S
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-01

Young Husband-A year ago you
were crazy to marry me.
His Wife-That s what mother said,
but I wouldn t listen@Judge.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-01

The Picadillv Ponies and Leicester
Square Sextet
Are powerless to draw my eye or make
my heart forget.
No Persian princess ON her throne, no
dame of high degree,
No lady in her limousine can lure my
love from me-
Let others by the Establishments of
Broadway be beguiled,
| go to Tipperary, just to see little
child.
By-low and sleep, my prettikins, God
bless your curly HART
1t s far to Tipperary, but
Nv
Heart
Right
There
Franklin P. Adams, in the New York
Tribune.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-01

I've been to Red Hoss Mountain, where
the boys was rough and true.
we been to Colorado, where the sum
mer skies is blue,
To Boston, Mass, to Bangor, Maine, to
Providence, r. L.,
To Baltimore, Schenectady, Los An.
geles and Rye;
I've been to Tallahassee, Texarkana
Jacksonville;
To Springfield, o., and Springfield, Mo.
and springfelds, Mass, and III.
But, setting on pilgrimage, I'd much
prefer to fare
Me forth to Tipperary, for
Ny
Heart s
Right
There.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-18
INDIANS OPEN FOOTBALL
SEASON THIS AFTERNOON

CARLISLE. Pa. Sept flowing to
heavy rain which preceded the practice
the Carlisle Indian football candidates had
their nrst chance TO work on a wet field
with a slippery plgskln here this after
noon. Coach Kelly put the Redskins
through an extended rudimentary drill.
specializing on forward passing, After a
were dismissed. The Indians lineup to-
morrow against Albright College win be
Left end. Crane: left tackle. welmas; left
guard. Lassa: centre. Norm: yight guard.
Hawkeagle; right tackle. Hartel; right end.
Burd; quarterback. Broker; left halfback'
Pratt: fullback. Capt. Calac.
PRINCETON. Sept. l7.-Princeton scrim-
mayed fifteen minutes In the rain this
afternoon. Rush had his men on the field
for two practice sessions and drove them
mercilessiy for two full hours In the morn
Ing and only n half hour less In the after
noon. In the afternoon the dummy was
employed. The squad then was divided
into two groups and set at kicking until
the rain cut this short and scrimmage was
substituted.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Sept, l7,-Harvard
wound up It's first week Of football with =
rush to-day. Both the morning and after
noon sessions were hard. The three eleyens
session on their plays and there was a Ions
breakinE throuTh and charging drill for
the iinemen and one OF making and re-
ceiving forward passes on the run for the
backs, The nrst team lined up as It ala
yesterday, with the exception that Par
son. rsgulo9. Mt left tackle last fall was
In his I'd place. and WkEIn Of last
years freshman team was at centre. Dad
mum. formerly . iinemsn At Tufts, was at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-18
FIRST OF HUNT MEETS TO-DAY.
Belmont Park Terminal Racing
Attracts Fine Fields.

Amateur thoroughbreds racing will
open for the fall season this afternoon
at Belmont Park Terminal with the
nrst days programme OF the United
Hunts Racing Association. There Will
be FIVE Interesting races to-day and
the meeting will conclude next Saturday
with another card of five events.
Racing OF the Hunts Meet class has
grown in Importance in the past few
years, y mat at che present tim"
there Is little to choose between the
quality OF sport that Will be offered a.
the Terminal and that which WAS seen
a week ago at the big track across
the way. There are few horses entered
for the United Hunts Meet hat have iut
been seen under cOlors al the regular
m%eetlngs during the season and many
of them have won in good opm any
Most of the hfty-ilve horses entered
are owned by people prominent In Ia"
business or social world 90 IN several
of the events gentlemen riders Will have
mounts. The entries follow
~. D. IN. N,,..f. nh ty..-k, H..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-18

FORMER CHAMPION IN FINAL.
Mrs. Mclean Plays Miss Wagner
for Jersey Tennis Title.

ENGLEwooD, N. j., Sept. l7.-Mrs.
Marshall Mclean, champion in 1912 and
1913. reached the final round in the ten
mis- tournament for the State champion
ship at the Englewood Field Club here
to-day by defeating Miss Florence Bal
lin. two sets to one at 60, &c, Go.
and will meet Miss Marie Wagner for
the title Tomorrow. Mrs. Mclean
started of by playing fast tennis. had a
reversal and played poorly In the second
set and finished the match with another
burst OF speed which gave her SIX
straight games.
The doubles title went to Mrs. Mclean
and Mrs. George l.. Chapman. They de-
feated Mrs. william II. Pouch and Miss
Edith Handy in the final round at 81,
GO. Ga. The summaries:
New Jersey State Championship Women
Singles-Semi-hnal round Mrs. Marsha
Mclean defeated Miss Florence Balm
Chainpionship women Double.-Flna
round-Mrs. Marshall McLcan and Mrs
George l.. Chapman defeated Mrs. +. IL
Pouch and Miss Edith Handy. -,
Championship Mixed Doubles-sccon
round-Miss Marie Wagner and A VI. Kid.
der defeated Miss Natalie Browning an
+ Edgar. t-6, G-l, e.; Miss Ina \
kissel and J. Foote defeated Miss Tappaf
Third Round-Miss wagner and A.. NJ
kidler own by default, Miss Marion Van.
derhoef and ". 7. harrington defeatt
Miss Abby Morrison and Charles NJ Bu..
Consolation slngies-Final round-Ml-.
Cassel defeated Miss ROws1n. G-3, C-l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-18
LEXINGTON RACING RESULTS.

o5 T;... ~E;e'I js:. Grey purse o;s ' III i45;
,5sS'oi, os 50 3 and e, geo aS rIn' ,a Sc; c ..sssa:
i:l3. Stanley. $, Type. Rose OF Ireland
York Lad and Peter stalwart also ran.
v. seGond =ES %S-y.a m", ss f sSlts ana
yyStta'ns'' NV cMSaftiDp' ,a,se,. issC and
!5S' won AssP%rasS: sam 10. .IayIpr} o.
JoRa bunny and Vschelworth also ran,
Third Kace-selinEi. purse six fur;
lonFs1hScEro,e' ig1 tasnry,; TsO ssSS
1 lFPSaoo''' SO ESQ '''G 9%ira. MI Tins. k'I US j.: =.
Transport penTro, MI, wats[ Proof
Fourth Racen1Three-vear;9ids purse;
so 20, $50 and $3.50, won; Coming
gSTer' Lou 5S7 a sMS'o ios' sao sG% &c. SO,
third. Time, l;i2 t.5. Ghetto Girl and
Cadenza also ran,
Flfth Race-FIllies: two.year-old.; purse
w Meehanj, 81, 1850. JatO'' won; Ardent.
1908 &c. Van Dusen). $50. St,lO. second
Blanchlta. 100 (E, Martini. ,sso. third.
Lucky r., rauison and Louise Green also
ran.
sixth ~Racc-Purse, $500; for thre. year
9las aGd, @Pwara 80 3, i~sTlSH s.s s.c,
s,asS syrian, Ss' S'So"qSGehys %.o.sd
Gowoll ana Anna Kruter also ran.
ns ssTr1's par.s. TBS. s MiT' .d H.! s,'' "a.
oids mile and ~ eighth MeAdco. 100
4 N otIpb. s.sM,si,...., :. ;ss s's. 's .aa ~ .s'. ! s:S'sn
Fine Fnnss' i!5i 3d. i'i Lady 8 F As'SHRa s si.s l sa,'''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-18
AIDS HIS
OWN QUICK DEFEAT
Serves Seven Double Faults in
First Set Alone With
Norris Williams.
TWO TITLES FOR CRIMSON

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1.-THE victory
over Leonard Bcckman. Princeton. al
GO, G-l. c.. in the final round for
the Intercollegiate lawn tennis singles
championship at the Merton Cricket
III to-day not alone gives Harvard
mat title but assures the Crimson Of
"A clean sweep, since Williams and
Richard liarte. and q. G. Gamer and
J" II Curtis, all Of Harvard. are the
hudliS's in doubles. The double victory
gives Harvard five points on the Harri.
son N Gamer cup. the three others re-
sulting from Williams's victory In singles
and the success OF ". NJ Washburn
and j. j Armstrong In doubles In 1913
and the victory Of Williams and Harte
IN doubles last year. Seven points are
necessary for permanent possession.
The tennis played by Williams to-day
was like that Of the Williams who beat
Mclaughlin Ia the 1911 national cham
p.Duship From the minute the two
f]nalisis stepped onto the court until the
finish Williams never gave Eeckman AT
opening. The former in~terscholastic
champion. realizing that MS only chance
was to serve well, failed dismally in
that department. His only opportunity
OF making any Roadway at all was to
serve repeatedly TO Williams backhand
but In the first set alone he served seven
double faults and was forced 10 give
up his well laid plan OF attack. Thu
summary:
Championship Singles. Seminal Round
r.. Norris Williams "a. Harvard. de
f'e'td Jerry Weber. Yale. G-2, st, s-3
Leonard Beekman, Princeton, defeated Ar
thur 'unry. Princeton, ID. "a. 20.
Final l;Y.UI-N.NIam defeated Beck
man, -. G-l. E-2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-18

tackle on the second team and looked as
he Will make a night for a place on
the varsity,
NEW HAVEN, Sept. l7-There was a
shift in the lineup Of the Yale eleven dur
Ing scrlmmage to-day. Bentley was re-
lieved at quarterback by Lowry. Kent
took ways place at left guard. Aside
from the scrimmage OF about ten minutes,
there was no hard work for tho squad.
ITHACA. Sept, i7.-Coaoh Sharpe lined
up his hrst and second varsity teams for
a light signal scrimmage this afternoon
to familiarlzo the men with their funda-
mental plays. Duke Mueller. one OF last
years first string hslfbacks. arrived and
was placed at fullback, Johnnie Lewis.
who Is looked upon to land q sure place
behind the line. viii arrive tomorrow and
like Kleinert, who plays the Mulbetsch
line smashing game. will report Monday.
DR.. Cusack. the star dropkicker OF last
years New York University eleven. received
permi-sions from Manager Dodin yesterday
to have daily physical routine work with
theFordham football candidates. DR.. Gu
sack II not eligible for Fordham athletics.
Several days ago the privilege was denied
tho former New York University star by
the athletic director under the misunder-
didate for this years eleven. Coach
Vaughn surprised the candidates yester-
day when he ordered no practice. Thirty
members Of the squad gathered In the
reading room OF the college library and
were addressed by Coach Vaughn, Capt.
Dave Dunn and Athletic Director Lush,
Appeals were made for spirited. hut clean
playing. and the general plan of coaching
Tor the season was outlined by Vaughn.