davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parker post., 1915-04-03
State TO SWAP BONDS FOR
: WESTERN PACIFIC CONTROL
ARRANGES FOR EXCHANGE OF
$5O,O0O,O00 IN SECURITIES.
"Government Has No Concern in Exc
cution," Says Wilson, but Venture
Will be Closely Watched by
Federal Government.

WASHINGTON, Mar. 29.-In order
to acquire ownership of the Western
Pacific Railroad, the State of Califor-
mia, through Rudolph Spreckels of San
Francisco, has reached an agreement
with New York bankers to exchange
$5O,000,000 of State bonds for like
amount of railroad bonds.
This information became known as
result of the conference between
President Wilson and Spreckels a few
days ago.
AS far as can be learned, Spreckels
did not come to Washington to obtain
Federal assistance for the State, but
to ascertain the altitude of the Presi-
dent and also to obtain information as
to the effect of the transfer on the
operation of the road.
After seeing the President, Spreck-
els called on Joseph w. Folk, counsel
for the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, with reference TO the power
of the commission over joint rates and
their division.
The President offered no objection
to the plan of California. He did not
seem to think the Government would
have any concern over it's execution.
Folk told Spreckels that the power
of the commission over joint rates
and the division thereof was final. In
other words, connecting roads would
be required to do business with the
Western Pacific if taken over by the
State and divide rates on fair basis.
A member of the Cabinet said
"The city of Cincinnati owns an in
ter-state railroad, as does the State
of Georgia. Consequently, the pur
chase of the Western Pacific by Cali
fornia will not establish precedent.
Il doubt if the State will find the
venture profitable, especially when it
has to take into consideration the
question of equipment and repairs.
Nevertheless, it will be an expert
ment that will be interesting and it
will be watched closely by the Federal
Government"
AFTER VODKA, KVASS
The Parker post., 1915-04-03
COAST HAPPENINGS
M|RRORED HERE
BRIEF OUTLINE OF Current Events
ON THE PACIFIC SLOPE
Condensed Resume Of the Weeks Happenings
Covering Events Of Interest from Nearby
Places ---Wil Allow Rapid Scanning
Mt. Lassen HurIs Boulder

CHICO, Mar. 30.-During a recent
eruption of Mt. Lassen huge boulder
weighing several hundred pounds was
shot from the crater and fell crashing
down the mountainside to within 100
feet of the timber line. Three men
saw the rock fall. A mantle of ashes
five inches deep covered the territory
for a radius of five miles from the
mountain.
The Parker post., 1915-04-03
Eugenic Law Punishment

MONTPELIER, Mar 3O.-A $500
fine will be the penalty for those who
fail to fulfill the requirements of the
eugenic marriage measure which has
been adopted by the legislature.
The Parker post., 1915-04-03
Hawaiian Women Seek Ballot

HONOLULU, Mar. 29-If a resolu-
tion introduced in the territorial legis-
lature is adopted, congress will be
asked to extend the franchise to the
women of Hawaii.
The Parker post., 1915-04-03
Keep Planes From Upsettina

DAYTON, Ohio, Mar 3O.-Orville
Wright's aeroplane factory has re-
ceived rush of orders since he an
nounced that the new stabilizer was
ready for market. This device is in
tended to make it impossible for the
plane to tip over.
The Parker post., 1915-04-03
AFTER VODKA, KVASS
MADE FROM BREAD

PETROGRAD, Mar. 29.-The ban
ishment of table wines by government
edict has brought to the fore bever-
age which seldom has been used out
side the peasants cottage. 1t is
''kvass." Though it closely resembles
lager beer in color, it is more like
American root beer in taste, and it is
also Notwithstanding. The favorite
brand is prepared by a special treat
ment of Russian black bread. 1t is
now served in all the restaurants.
The Parker post., 1915-04-03
2 2,350,OO0 SEE FAIR AT SAN
FRANCISCO; $4,000 DAILY

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 3O.-The to-
tai attendance at the Panama-Pacifc
Exposition for the five weeks ending
Friday night was announced officially
to have been 2,358,242. This is an
average daily attendance of more than
$4,000.
The Parker post., 1915-04-03
Tennessee SoIons Abolish Hanoino

NASHVILLE, Mar. 3O.-A bill to
abolish hanging in Tennessee, except
in cases of criminal assault on women,
was passed by both houses of the state
legislature. The governor has an
nounced his intention of signing the
measure.
The Parker post., 1915-04-03
Neutral Zone for FOREIGNERS

LONDON, Mar 29-The American
ambassador at Constantinople, accord
ing to the Daily Chronicles Kustendje,
Roumania, correspondent, has been
asked to communicate to the triple
entente powers proclamation defin-
ing neutral zone for foreigners, ex-
tending from Makrykoi, on the Sea of
Marmora, to Bebek, on the Bosporus.
The Parker post., 1915-04-03
Consider SisaI Report

WASHINGTON, Mar. 3O-Dispatch-
ing army transports to Yucatan to-
bring sisal for hemp from Progreso to
the United States is being considered
to assure supplies for American twine
factories and farmers.
The Parker post., 1915-04-03
CattIelin Aruentina

BUENOS AIRES, A. R., Mar. %
In 1914, the packing houses made use
of 2,O35,O00 cattle and 100000 sheep.
1t is estimated that there are now
3O,000,O00 head of cattle in the repub-
lie
The Parker post., 1915-04-03
TELECRAPH|C NEWS
IN PARAGRAPHS
CLEANED FROM NUMEROUS SECTIONS
OF BOTH HEMISPHERES
Dispatches PiGtming Developments From the Out
side World Stripped of Unnecessary
Details and Presented in Brief
Suffrage Defeated in R. /.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Mar. 3O-A
bill to grant suffrage to women at
presidential elections was defeated in
the legislature by a vote of 65 to 81.
The Parker post., 1915-04-03
Unearths "Hibernia" 1928 Coin

BOSTON, Mar. 3O.-Quite a find was
made in Quincy by Murdock Martin,
who unearthed on Elm street Brit
ish copper coin of 1923, on one side of
which was the figure of a woman in
flowing garments reclining against a
harp. Above her head is the inscrip-
tion 'tHibernia."
The Parker post., 1915-04-03
Sc are his hgureS:
Cost of war. 1880 .OOO loco
Pay U. S. $500. .ooo for Seized carqoe,

LONDON, Mar. 29.-The prize court
ordered paid 100000 on American
shipments of flour and wheat detained
on board the Norwegian steamers AL
fred Nobel, Kim and Bjornstjorne
Bjornson, and the Swedish steamer
Fridland. So far as is known here,
this is the first money to be paid out
by the prize court on American food
stuffs seized.
The Parker post., 1915-04-03

There interesting
Kenneth Edmston Miss
married
suddenly called
MS be dispatched
finally sent all the Alberta for his sweetheart The climax
The Parker post., 1915-04-03
War Will Cost S62. .73o. GOO

LONDON, Mar. 29-Edgar Cram
mond, financial writer of note esti-
mates the cost of the European war
up to July 81 next, when he thinks it
will end.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23


,"cr '."' ''aS pecis iea'u'eu ~ me ie"u-
N"eS ,Nel. n~'"SPaltr "ccou"' VI '"c
e"um. e"''''ltN! vi ',aush,oh. ,.
80 nv nov, ti"se" 'Eaiis, cs"t
i,aus".'' lo"to"h ',a"S' 'Nsa'"s, '"'s
~. Gains ,",e h's scol'u JUS Il"
"eiu Roa'S a"u '"p stls.
rs. -" nv "tie' nhhu' tn"sc 'isn.
vvsa"'S maf' Sc"rei - po'h's as''"s.
- ihS X y sisni'I'''ht rtcoru' out
u w. more s'Sn''.-th' "nen oic toH-
s"tis t'"' az INC twch'. nv, !en'N
Will lf'Nvutu iitr,al" "o" on'E 'nree
S"'"eS 10 'ar"S s'Nt"e.' ana score" III
''i un'H v" points 10 haies ~
in' VoHcIuSlois "ih'H one must NJ
eN""'E ut"" from THESE p'Nt ''''P's
"'c c"'iouS' 'he "4 we MOS I"'i"'l-
I'n'' however; ana On" wh'ch faie graz
mates III arc apr 10 oNtIt"oN'
~ thc fa't that harvard lSs5 l"
i'os "hS a nHlerei' pF"VoSl,i'h IMAM
hhrN'To from t..h on. ia"s lo"r
hoW'HS 'sd'ils' tiar'h'h III 'neSe L""t
e.snt years Is dur more To Ia" 'a't 'na'
it"rNaid i"otN'H mas improved ni'h''
f'au%Htoh about i"V per g thail 10
NE l'.tt thd' >HI. fovto1ll rs iiot Whdt
I us"d l" p". II tf'a'I" Is Val" loot
pl!l ~ lnst IN" sam" rs = uS'd I" ne
'N" as Nu'h Nal' - N"t dH' I" I'N1
away witl lis carry season St'l's ana tA'
iil.dl Harvard same ucctuS" those t'am-
pa! Ihil'llt"ly b.tt"r root"1l IMAM the
tS'HS >hi' used 10 meet years as"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23
U. S. G. A. TICKET ANNOUNCED.
hi Hut One az Present Oricera
Win serve Again.

VII except ore of tn" present officers Of
IL" nit'd states coli Association have
h-en renulninatcd, Til. only change il
the nomination 81 Frederick :. Wheeler
OF NpuNam4S Is treasurer in place of
Percy L. lHn" ~ of Princeton. who
asked tina; h" h' pc! mittcd To retire.
Mr.. Wheeler j. one Of the best known
golfers in this section OF the country
and served three terms as president OF
tho Metropolitan GOLF Association, al
though the usual custom IL to keep the
president In office for only two years.
The complete ticket of officers who
Will be elected at the annual meeting
of the United States Golf Association
In Chicago Oh January ~ follows:
President Frank H. Woodward, Dem
yer; Nirr-pr"sidcntS, Howard W. Per-
rim, Merton, and Junu Reid. Jr., 81.
Andrews; s"crctary. Howard /. Whit
n.y, Nassau; treasurer, Frederick <.
Wheeler, A~paWaluis executive commit
toe, NJ. Lawns Crosht, Brae Burn Wal
ter t. Smith. o~nwontsia Dr. Walter
:. Harlan, columbia John :, Sweeney,
bet ruit.
The new nominating committee which
viii select tho ticket u year from now
also has been llQninatcd and will De
elected IN January H. The names pro-
posed are Milton lhrgiii, Atlanta, clmir-
man William II. %Staufrr. Audubon Al
bert Il. FISH. National George II.
Walker, -. Louis Henry II. Wilder.
brooklinc. go .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23
BOTH SERVICE TEAMS
TO Be HERE friday
Army and Navy ElevcnS Will
Practise at Polo Grounds
in Afternoon.
But NOT At SAME TINE

WhsT rorNr. y. Y. Nov. g2.-Ordcrs
directing the .Army's movement on
New York we're published to-day. The
football team. with coaches. trainer,
n medical officer and attendants. will
leave here Friday morning at $50 on
the New York Central. They viii go
direct to the Hotel Asto.. where they
viii he CHARTERED during their stay I'M
T.. sunday morning. Tho cadets have
the U.s. OF the Polo Grounds Held for
their iinal workou. on Friday after
noon from . 10 I O'Clock. Tho Navy
team Si,l r~rart.Sc from . until 3
o'oluch. tn" battalion OF cadets. band.
held musicians. officers OF the tactical
department and q hospital corIs uctail.
the VINO" uId".' cnIumSHI OF Col. Nor
ton Y. smith. 'ommaudant of cadets,
VIII l"nvc here on saturday morning
at ii O'Clock for New York.
y ~sl"'i'l tlHi. will carry this bod.
tn" second special train. due TO start at
II 90. viii tdk, the officers %. the pos,
ANA residents Of tn" vicinity. iron
arrival "f boa. trains at lIigL Bride"
- ton passengers will hc transferred
uirert 90 IN. l'our Grounds by shuttle
traits. I'll, battalion Of cadets will
r',ra'." IN military formation into til.
lirush stadium before the gam. and
occupy The c"ntr. of tl" lower sec.
tons In tic south stand. After dlc
eainc th~ cadets will be free until II As
l.. NJ, when they all take a train from
Grand Central station for West Point
The Hotel Astor viii be- Army head
quarters during the short stay IN New
York.
In tho secret drill Of tho Army eleven
this afternoon the watchers We're pleased
~ note the return OF both Neyland and
l.edield to their former places at the
ends. N~eyland'H leg injury Is 80 far
improved that IL Is nov thought probable
that ne Viii face the Navy At ief, end OH
Saturday. The other wins position IL
still In doubt. however. with the final
competition narrowed down TO Tully.
RedH.ld and IIudnutt. Britton is thought
to have been eliminated by his poor
work In the springfield game. Neyland's
return 90 III" team strengthens the
Armys offensive game. for III. tall
Te<aH dts ia Veil In ia. Army's running
attacN and does pretty work with the
forward pas plays.
The coaches drove the mon "a: top
speed TO-DAY In = lengthy scri;gmage.
Tn. entire squad was out except Good-
man. who hurt III, hand in the Spring
field zane last Saturday and will be
unlikely 20 do any more rough work.
M"I.ntn showed all his old time speed
a. ceutr,. N.srham and oIiarc wer.
tho guards for mos Of ia" afternoon.
with W'ytud and Jones a. tlc!,lr. Ncy-
land. li"dn"il, Tully and HuInu't were
used a. the ends. ~,i-rnardt is being used
80 often ~ quarter mat the wat hers are
Inclined 10 believe that the coaches have
all hu, mad" ~ their minds 10 start him
on SATURDAY.
Murrjll also worked q. uua-.c- for a
Will. 'r "a, sigma, Ir.ll. \; tackle Jones
has boon nrail' selected go start ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23
GILMAN OR HARTE
LIKELY TO Be CHOSEN
Tackle and End Are Chief Ri
walls for Captaincy Of Next
Harvard Team.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 2a.-Aithough
the election Of "a captain for Harvard's
1915 football team will no, tax. place
for several weeks, To- players already
are discussing the candidates and IL
looks as II the choice viii hc between
Dick Hartc AMI Joe Gilman.
Gilman played IN 1913 az we'll as this
fail, and while rated In the players Est
as a member of the class OF 1916 he
really is a junior and will he eligible
for the team another season. lie has
been IA remarkably fine player for Har-
ward and IN the only man left who has
been a regular player on two of Haugh-
toms teams. Gilman did not play In
l"li II all, but canc pack ~spleudiIly
this year and Was the main strength of
HarNard's rush line against Vale.
Dick Hartc, the other candidate, is
well knoWn as IN intercollegiate" lawn
tennis player and last spring caught for
tn" Harvard varsity nine, This was his
first year IN the team. although no
showed up well as Il freshman after
entering college from ponfrct School.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23
FIND US A
IS YALE'S DEMAND NOW
Undergraduate Paper Asks for a Man Who Can Build
Up a Football System Like That of
Harvard's Great Coach.

NEW HAYES. Conn. Nov. 22.-Ytc
graduates who have c%ontcnded for
som" time that Yale must make "A
decided change III the management Of
her athletics. especially her, football.
are discussing the stand taken to-day
BY the undergraduates through their
official organ. the Yoir Ncrs. Yale
must find a man to take charge Of
athletic affairs that will out-Naughton
Haugh,on il the demand heard on
every side.
The nttitud, assumed by the under
graduates is ilatterins In thc extreme
10 ~IIarvard's head coach and places
the credit Of the victory OF the Cam
bridge college On SATURDAY. ut ~lIaugli-
tons too The selection OF a man
like llaughton to be head coach AZ
Val" means that future Vale football
captains will he shorn Of some of their
power and that in the event of such
q step being taken graduate advice
VIII lee moro often followed IN develop
ing teams than Il has been Ia tho
past. Former football players of Yale.
especially thos" who played an TN,
Val. gridirun when Yale had things
pretty much her M way. have insisted
all season that IL was not 60 mu"h
that Yale lacked players as efficiency
plus the old time spirit that made
teams in former days fight and win
against powerful odds. II was pointed
out By these same men in discussing
the situation to-day that the victory
over Princeton was a result of q re-
sumption. near the close of the sea-
son. OF that old Yale fighting spirit
that was injected into the team at the
eleventh hour.
Tho comment of tho Tolc N'ws on
Hauyhton and the call To- Yale graduates
TO follow the example Of Harvard and
get another Haushton FOR Yale is In
part as follows "bn" of the beauties
Of a -pcst-mortcn review of - football
game is the opportunity that Il affords
fbr calm and dispsssionato reflection.
our reflection sine" saturday leads US
hrs, of all TO congratulate capt. MalLt1
and. his team. They played a mtgniii-
c. mt game from start To- finish. IN their
toes every minute. quick To take adNan-
tayc of every mistake that their oppo-
nents made, fer. oil tn" defensive,
hartiing and powerful on the Offensive.
they deserve all the credit that has been
and will continue TO be showcrcd upon
them.
Hut reflection has also led us to at
tempt To answer that question when All
losers invariably ask themselves. How
did II happen our answer is tho an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23
Presidents Help
Asked BY Golfers
WASHINGTON. Nov. o2.--

NJ HShINGION Nov. IT,
Knowing him TO he "A golf
er Of unquestioned enthusiasm.
the United States Golf Associa-
ton is going to ask President
Wilson to help determine what
kind of grasses make the best
golf course. A committee from
the organization called ut the
White House to-day seeking an
appointment and the President
will see them later. The commit
tee. including President Frank l..
Woodward of Denver. Col; Sec
rotary Edward F. Whitney of
New York and DR.. Walter $. Har-
ban Of Washington. wish the
President to enlist the aid of the
Department of Agriculture in the
study of grasses for both fair and
putting greens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23
GOLF BEGINS.
~. 4. wnldron Leads TIN whistles
in First Competition oS

P~INEHugsr. n. T.. Nov. 22.--Tn- golf
ing season was opened to-day 10y the
Tin Whistles with a match play against
hpgey competition for prizes presented
p! G. II Lay. 1N. ;its, pr.z" was wof
by II. a. Wsllrnu. who was " up There
WAS a tripl" Il" ~ srcond plp'c. Donald
l%'arsou. j. h Gccdall and /. &. shan
non "a tinisHiug .ll square. Tho SCORES
II A. W.ld-on. A~ssvtu. ? up; Donald
It-son. YouneStovn al. spIn-"; II =.
shannon ID. Brock port. al squsr-: J. u
ioodali. licilcriv-, al SQUARE Ncv. r.
a. chea:ha'n. Ilttaburg. / down; {. II.
Hudson. So-'h Pork, down. J. l.. G..
Rum sey. BROOKLYN, 3 dorn. Dr. A. ".
clark. Youngstown = down. J.. q. Nic,ol-
ron, New bedford. 3 down: ". l. M!i!ik-n.
Hyanni-rcrt. 4 down. &, l.. becker. Wood.
land. Z down: L. n. Hun. Worcester, Z
iown; IL -. Smith. Brooklin-. = down. IL
:. Houston. Mount Nom. ) down; q. L.
Brown, Huntington Valley. = down j. II.
Bowen, Philadelphia cricket, Il down: 1.
=. Kelley. south Pines. 8 down; q. ".
Howard. HalItsN. y. :. : down Dr. ". w.
Mari. Woodland. : down. StuyveSAnt 10.
roy. Newport. . down; }. NJ. Itob!ugon.
bJTbor Beach. ? down,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23
ENGLISH RACERS ARE ON WAY.
WichIy Bred Youngsters 10 Ne Dis
pOsed or ut Private sale.

4 consignment of seven t~iIoroughbrcds
il on its way TO this city from The
Whentley stud in England and will be
disposed of al private sale. There arc
four yrar.ingS, tNo o-ychr-olds ana
one th~rcc-yoar-old, AL richly bred and
!lL,ly prospects for the American mar
kct.
There is u bay colt by MarajaX, by
Alas. "a GRAND lrlN winner a chestnut
colt by illiam 'hr Third "A hay colt
by Mus lruulu, on" of III" most popular
Young English s,r's, and a bay tilly by
Naicns, wt,irh has sired many stake wiz
ncrs. IT,. t""'y"ar-"ld- are parfiru-
LARRY attractive, one h"llg a brown my
lN firimai, vlich il considered the best
suu Of IT," great ,ialliuulr. The other n
4. hay hlly by Matchmaker, Whicl, is by
donovan, = winner Of the -. Lcgcr.
Tho thr."-Noar-"lh ~ n bay MY 10y the
acted huiidieup horse Bachelors Button,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23
REINSTATE PLAYERS,
BUT BAR OFFICIALS


p~Ec"irrHcG. T. T. No. -
the four New Jcr'"v professional .o--,
football players becdus" az vr .
recent trouble In tho ","i -.
United Football Association rl
New Jersey Football Association $50.
back in the fold and In good s'ar,,.
again. nevertheless they arc Gc
privilege OF playing fo- 80 Ntalt,c.
turers League.
Fivo OF the six slsrorlel cHIcl a., o.
the New Jersey Football Assoc,,,,o. s,
lot hiSl and dry as the result ul -.
action of the council at the L. ;. T. {,
at q protractel session held acr.. lee.
utnoial~. Who stand |sIsp.uu,i are.
Jane. 1916. arc T. BtRuail. '.,..--, .
d"'' uf The NV Jersey l'uotl, ....
james Marshall. ..'Tct,ry.'-, -.
urcr: W. McBal~, recording s". ....
l'njri, X lfughc>. l;ob,rf M.,r,Iut
Malcolm Ma'alIuui, d.I'sai,- 90 u.
who with the Officers utW'i fr. .s
executive, committee.
john Lone. prcs.Icu. o. ,
jersey ASSOCIATION. \ r''r..I'. N
the earnest sulicitatinu 81 t'' 49,,
Football Association. ;h. ,I,.,.tt.-
taking into consideration his r,t- .
splendid work ~ behalf OF srr..-
jersey. r. liigndll vino j., ale"
% the N'w York. stat" leIsu, $50 '
i'trstit"d. rs h,s attitude .wit =. .
tn. privilege % IA" floor. jIa 4.
20 itro'tb'. iniN'c,sl"r r,"|
Sa'"-. IT, the matter q. 'u' :. :"
'~"~~ionaie. L"uunS aud Mn. "' 80. &C.,
liuisr.. Nj Mister Of IN, IL.
rl I;ricrl'y - t. .Nl',N i;u. ' q.
iiul oc ;n. "morgoucv 'onN.r., Oh.
iIst,'iug them ruud''i"uaiIy D..
h..u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23
Fred Mcrkle Finds
Ncw Use for Golf

ERED MERKLE, the Giants
1 first baseman. who is with.
out n superior in playing tina, po.
sition, not only batted .2na and
ranked sixth last season. hu, 70.
duced greatly the numhcr of
times he struck out. He famed
eighty times in 1914 and only
thirty-ninc times in 1915. Tire
cold truth is Merkle applied col,
methods to his batting la., son.
son. He applied the fo'lov
through to his swing started
out with it in the spring au,l
stuck to it all season. Mcrk,c i,a
sticker in more ways than ore.
and the golf principle hclpcd hi,
batting materially.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23
ALL CORNELL CHEERS
WHEN TEAM DEPARTS
Can't. Jarrett. orr for His Last
Game. Says That His Men
Are Not OverrOnfidrnt.

Irr.c.. y. V. Nov. ?2.-"ov"rcon-
rd,nce. There is absolutely nothing OF
g. I'm this squad said c.pt. Charles
Barrett, of tn. Cornell football team III
adding farewell 10 the cheering Cornell
sunport.rs as tine squad 81 twenty-five
mon left here Tonight tor Atlantic CITY,
where chey will put In their iinal prac-
Tic, for the Penn game On ThursdaE'
"rhiS Is MY last game, Ne tnhtII'u'N'
'',ud +, ~ the last game for Cool Sheitoh
and Collins and some Oi the "l''cIs' w
Al hop,. - max" that last game count
\, all events YOU may be sure thaG P'nh
will know that she IL IN "a !ta' "t''''
Thursiay."
The captains sentiments were t''o'"
ny the other varsity men ana th'
ra.,hns Tncre wer. 10 predictions. but
every on. agreed that Cornell was Ut
rnr u hard ga,ne and Ought to play up {"
form AGAINST the Quaheis.
Nh. speeches we're made az the STATION
and were the climax of "A numbering
s.ndoff for In. eleven. the most pre'eh-
,ious and enthusiastic OF its KIND IN the
history of athletics here. The uii"r-
graduates, about . 1000 III hu'hoer,
gathered up ;oWn about " o'Io'h an"
marched 4 WI TO the de'rt, LED oS lhs
cadet, band the procession marched
through lit SAI'''N ''''
and other 1irNts TO- the depot
The Cornell team had an easy DAY
Thar, Vas "A short signal drill IN the
nas,.hall Gag. and then pr. Sharpe dis
missed the players. III" plans 10 lo"
two long drills at Atlantic CITY ana MA!
have IA light scrimfnage,
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 22.-The entire
PENNSYLVANIA varsity squad LETT l'h!ii-
,,lphia at noon to-day for the WIlte-
marsh Valley Country Gu All ths
members OF the squad who can hiiolu
IN. cuts will stay At the clubhouse uhtl
Thursday morning. but a lew OF nv
mon will have to commute 10 classes TO-
morrow and Wednesday, The workouts
az Whitemarsh viii he of the lightest
kind The men will go on long walks
,,,h morning and HAY" short signaI
JrllIs and blackboard talks in the after
This afternoon DR.. Williams lined up
,h. varsity as il will start against Tor
nell on Thursday. with the p'sSib e cN.
c,rtiou of fullbaJk. lie is Undecided
whether to start Ross or Nilliams ana
will d.cidc that Tonight. To-udE ne
gave Ross first call. berr ami l'"cka-
fcll,r, were AT the halves ana l'"l' was IN
mo rdlot position. Dr. Williams stated.
hnwayer. that LOucks probably will al
ternate with Bell. The ends were Hop
klns and Miller, tackles Matthews and
Russell. guards Henning and NELL and
centre Wray.
cant. Harris played most of the time
this afternoon in i,usselCs place At
tackle, but this WAS bccaus. the latter
is suffering from u bruised hip. n DR..
Uaucyk has ordered him to take il easy
untll the game.