davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15
HEAD OF HOCKEY
LEAGUE RESIGNS
w. c. Russell Takes This Action
for Business Reasons.

At meeting Of the delegates Of the
Amateur Hockey League at the 81.
Nicholas Rink, last night the resigna-
ton of William c. Russell, who had
held the presidential chair for seven
years. was accepted with regret. The
transferral of his business interests TO
Providence forced Mr.. Russell 10 sever
his connections with the organization,
with which he has been associated for
the last twenty years.
In view of the fact that the Harvard
Club. of Boston, which recently asked
for admission, and the Boston Athletic
Association were not represented. the
meeting was adjourned 10 the first
Thursday in November. At which time
the election Of officers and the adoption
Of the playing schedule VIII take place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15
Summing 1t Up.

Rack Of the little difference Boston had the sae su
bn by staff Luderus had something on ooe
bit Scott h especially
other job Phlies
usual Niehon Is
or IN his best day. had something Stock but not lot
Tbcs. two The big edge in the Ked Sx ou "
Here there no 10 DC maui
Thu PbuIv oufed only ordinary in its play
The Red exhibition ever seen IN the '
traded Phies "htted
Philadelphia might
A Or sov. rames ven place OF being beaten
For those victories least two would have been
df II Lewis the stun FOR the o'her euo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15
HARVARD SQUAD
BADLY CRIPPLED
Neither ParSon Nor Gil
man Will Be Able to Start
in Virginia Game.

Cambridge, Mass. Oct. 1.-THE Har-
ward football squad worked hard to-
day in preparation fo- the game with
the Virginia eleven. which will come to
the Stadium on Saturday full OF conf
dence after It's 10 TO y victory over
Yale.
The Crimson will be crippled, as
neither Parson nor Gilman will be able
TO start at tackle, and in the backfeld
substitutions will have to be made for
McKinlock and Horween, the heaviest
of the second string backs. To help
out the 5ackheld. and particularly the
secondary defence, the coache, to-day
moved Wiggin, who has been playing
centre all fall. TO halfback. and he will
be used against Virginia as a substi-
tute for Rollins.
The varsity lined up. against the sub
stitutes to-day and the went into a
real brush aCalns. the scrub. whose
line defence was excellent. In the first
scrimmage Nshah made a thirty-tlve-
ward field goal, ana IN the second the
varsity kickers. Mahan, Whitney and
Robinson. each scored three goals by
drop kicks. all from the region Of the
30-yard line.
Fnwrieht was on the field this after
noon. moving about without crutches.
He is still lame, however, and will not
be available for another week. It IL
doubtful whether he viii be ready 70
play in the Princeton game. McKinlock
will not be able to play even against
Cornell. Boles severely wrenched his
knee to-day, but what was thought to
be a serious injury TO Wilcox proved
to be only slight twist.
Harvard's cripple list is now a big
one and includes at least five men
whose chances for making regular
places on the varsity were considered
good. These men are Gilman, Parson,
Watson. McKinlock and Enwright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15
Brown Working UP
Forward Pass Game

Providence, Oct. l4.-The Brown foot
ball practice here this afternoon con
sisted OF working with the forward
pass. The first team got great deal
of instruction in the best manner to
break up this style Of play. which is
Williams's forte.
The first string men, with Prosser
and Purdy at quarterback, did good
work in both branches. Prosser and
Purdy are considered by the coaches
AS the best quarterback material avail
able. Jimmy Murphy having failed TO
live up TO expectations.
The scrimmaging of the afternoon
was of the lightest order Hillhouse
did most of the receiving and kicking,
and every day looms up as one or the
biggest assets Of the team IN the BACK
field George Crowther, the al.-Amer-
ican Brown quarterback of several
wears ago, was on hand to-day struet-
ing the men in that position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15
Charles, at Halfback, Play:
Strong Defensive Game
and May Get Chance
Against Lafayette.

Princeton, n. j., Oct. 14.-Line plays
Of the type that pile up half the team
in one heap were the principal forma-
tions used by the Princeton team to-
day. In a half hours scrimmage with
the scrub Speedy Rush gave the ball
10 either side at will and made the
varsity try several plays a number of
times in succession, until he was con-
WINGED they had been mastered.
The scrub again presented stub
born defence TO the varsity ,bsckiield.
In its turn the second team was able
TO execute the same Lafayette forward
pass twice in succession and make good
advances by straight football. Allan
Brown again did most of the gaining.
Mike Charles, who is being tried out
at halfback, played well, but still has
lots to learn. On the defensive he
showed up better than on the offensive,
and his tackles were both hard and
sure. He was able to down the scrub
runner behind his own line several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15
Short, Hard Drill
for Army Eleven
fBy Tslesrsph 20 The TriJune J

West Point, n Y, Oct LIT was
dusk before the Army football players
reported for gridiron practice here to-
night. A military drill delayed the
workout. and the coaches were obliged
to dispense with preliminaries and get
right down 70 business.
Several Of the regulars were missing
among them Captain Wyand, Meacham'
McEwan and O'Hare. Parker was out,
but did not get in the play. twenty
minutes scrimmaging was the pro
gramme, and the lineup presented sew
eral new faces. Goodman was az
centre, Homes and Jones, guards ana
Schlenker and knight, tackles win
Oliphant at one end and Britton at the
other The latter got his first scrim-
maging since being. injured a month
ago. Murrill worked first at the quar-
terback Job, and later gave way TO BOD
Neyland. H.
Bringham took Coins place, Hoge
was in for Ford at hslfback and Brun-
dred worked az the other half in Mitch
ellis place. The three regular backs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15
Dartmouth Tries Out
Some New Formations


Hanover. y. H., Oct. IT, The early
afternoon secret practice Of the Dart
mouth football team here to-day was
given over to practising new forma-
tions for the Princeton agme.
a sharp scrimmage followed between
the first and second teams, resulting
i'm tie. TO 6. Worthington, at quar-
terback for the first team, caught
punt and ran ninety yards down the
field for touchdown, making his
teams only score.
The second teams tally came when
Barrows kicked a goal from the 4O-yard
line. after a fair catch; the second
score was drop kick by Scully from
the 35-yard line. At quarterback Wor.
Ellington and s. W. Holbrook showed
great improvement over their previous
work especially Worthington, who, IN
spite of his lack of experience, is fast
rounding into form.
The end play of both teams con.
tinues to be weak, and the problem Of
the backfeld substitute is still worry
ing the coaches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15
Two-Hour Signal
Drill for Williams


Williemstown, Mass, Oct. IA two
hour signal practice constituted to-
days work for the Williams football
team in preparation for the game with
Brown at Providence on Saturday. Fred
DAILY kept the men pounding away at
signals in an attempt to preclude all
possibility Of confusion in this part Of
the Puppies play.
In order 10 teach the plsyersto tackle
low, Daily ordered hurdle moved from
the running track to the gridiron ana
placed in front of the tackling dummy.
The men were then instructed 10 dive
under the hurdle and down the dummy,
thus insuring a tackle below the knees.
The lineup which Williams probably
will use against Brown follows: HUB
bell. right end; Brown, right tackle;
Welch. right guard; II. Wright, centre;
Choste, left guard Garfield, left tackle;
Blodgett, left end; Laplante, quarter
back: Pollard, left halfback; Tomkins,
fpllback: Overton, right halfback.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15
rem Coaches Pick
a New BaCkheld

o.n Apn % me lrhurel
a., !. s.oeelphia, Oct. 1.-THE Univer-
-. ~ pennsylvania football coaches
49, on a brand-new lineup here
as. i0r the backfeld In the Navy
Az On Saturday.
~, .s afternoon practice, which was
~ .aa hard in spit OF the rain, il
r,. :. that Ray Grant would
-" quarterback in place Of either
~ BEL; that Derr would sue
a., ' . al halfbaek, with Ross the
a- :. al and that Williams would
n, .uIibaek In place of Quigley.
a. es arrangement is tho result
IA, experiments which have been
~ VI since the defeat by Penn
- wseh.s are determined TO get
=. awho can be depended upon,
kuy se men make good against the
he.A,. are likely - start against
nyh week later.
|ilss,r.sgest surprise was the dis
hs 80. sCi Quigley. The coaches are
hg ., ~ n Quigley's defensive
<rr,;,. whose only weakness at the
rnst was his defence. has i'm
ss.ss s,...n.eerully here. This after
=, AZ, isenee consisted Of another
ssss,,, N signals, tsekling and other
rsr,s. shd was followed by a stiff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15
LAW NEW CAPTAIN
OF PRINCETON NINE
Shortstop Elected to Fill Place
of Hoyt, Who Resigned.
[Dy Telegraph 10 The tribune

Princeton. y. j., Oct. l4.--Bernard
Carter Law. of st. Dayids. Penn. was
elected captain of the baseball team
here, to-day. TO fill the vacancy caused
BY the resignation of Jesse Hoyt, who
has been forced to give up the game
on account OF heart trouble. Hoyt
was forced to stop PLAYING before the
end Of last season. but il was thought
that he would be able to play this year
until recently.
Law plays shortstop on the baseball
team and has been fullback on the
football team for two years. He is one
Of the most versatile athletes in col
lege and has played on the lawn tennis
team. but is al present barred on ac-
count Of the two sport rule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15
MISS WAGNER WINS
LAWN TENNIS PRIZE
Defeats Miss Moore in Straight
Sets at Bedford Park Club.

Miss Marie Wagner, OF the Hamilton
Grange Lawn Tennis Club, carried on
the honors yesterday in the hrst
women's invitation lawn tennis tourna-
ment a. the Bedford Park Lawn Tennis
Club. =,
The Hamilton Grange girl defeated
Miss Elizabeth Moore, former national
champion, in straight sets at 6-l, O.
after a harder fght than the score
would indicate. The game was base
line duel from start 20 finish, with the
winner getting her drives little deep
or and quite bit harder.
The summarize. follows:
Bedford PARK Lawn Tennis Club -orens NV
,,,,on singles tseui-anal rogndl-Mi. Elizabeth
Moore Won rom Mrs. Spencer r. Weaver. BY de-
Firal ro,rnd-Nlss Marie Wagner defeated Miss
I1iraIefh Moore s-l. - -,
= 49,. doubles iserond rountl-Mrs lingo
rr.r+tnsrn and Miss Amy lisrp>r defeated Mis.
ale Morrison and MIS- Margaret j. Taylor.
> p ana rognd-Mrs william II. Pouch and
NJ. TiiIsfeth Moore defeated Mrs. Inso Hartmann
al Mis-, Auy Nsrpcr. e-S. t-5. -
Cons0lauon singles lsecoud roundl-sha y
Hianehafl defeated Mss Abole Morrison ~
Allied doubles lnfs, roundl-Mrs and Mf. inso
Hartmann defeated Miss Margaret Taylor and J.
M-Aneny t-l. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15
N. Y. u. Works Hard
Preparing for Union

New York University's football team
yesterday had its final scrimmage in
preparation for the contest with Union
tomorrow. Reilly laid particular
stress on the development Of an Of
fence that would break up Unions
placement kicks. He directed the Sec
ond team as it ran through the plays
used by Union against Fordham last
Saturday
Cam and Manley took rest,
Olswang and Nagel working in their
places in the scrimmage. When the
varsity had the ball Somers showed
ability in opening holes FOR the back
field men. Sokelower and House did
well. Bernstein played for only q
short time. Egsn starred in a series Of
brilliant forward pass plays, in which
he made three tallies. Erwig also
made a touchdown. Numbers will be
Used in the game tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15
ANOTHER MATCH
FOR AUTO RACERS
Definite Plans Made for
Race at 100 Miles on
Election Day.

Six. and perhaps eight, Of the auto
mobile speed kings who took part In
the Aston Cup race will meet IN sps-
cial invitation match race at 100 miles
over the Sheepshead Bay Speedway on
Election Day, November 2, for a purse
of sl2,500. A gold cup, offered BY
President Harry Hardness, also will go
70 the entrant OF the winning car.
The six drivers almost sure 10 start
are Dario Resta, Ralph DePalma, Bar
ney Oldheld. Bob Burman, Eddie Pullen
and Ralph milford. To these probably
will be added Eddie Rickenbscker and
Earl Cooper.
Four OF the feet feugeot cars, 20 be
manned by Rests, Burman. Pullsn and
Milford, will again battle against one
another. DePalma will be seen at the
wheel of the Mercedes, in which he won
the indianapolis race this year, and al
ready has gone TO Detroit for tuning
up. Oldfeld and Rickenbacker will
drive a Delage and Maxwell, respec-
lively. The Stutz cars have been re-
tired from racing for the season, but
negotiations are in progress for q car
Of another make for Cooper.
Everard Thompson's chief idea In
arranging the race was 70 give New
Workers a chance to see the Astor Cup
speed kings once more in contest thas
insures limit speed from start to hnish.
He also had another purpose in mind.
II was TO give TO the Sheepshead Bay
Speedway the worlds records for Oh
and 100 miles. In the Aston Cup race
the American records at these DIS
tances held by the Chicago Speedway
were beaten, but the Brookland's TRACK
figures still stand at 2S minutes 1900
seconds for so miles, and % minutes
30. 93 seconds for 100 miles, an aver
age OF 100 miles an hour.
Popular prices will prevail, the scale
calling for boxes At $50, grsncstand
seats at 81, and admission 81, including
q seat In the bleachers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15
City College Sophomores Win.

The City College sophomores had no
trouble in defeating the freshmen yes
terday in the annual dual meet at Jas
per Oval. In only two events out OF
ten were the lower classmen able TO
secure a first place. the final score
being 57is to Str. The feature Of the
meet was the performance OF Jerry
Vriens, Who won both the quarter and
half mile eyentx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15
- :, Again Quarterback
'" navy Football Team

A,,,.1,' "es''7h to The Tribunsl
70 si,,, Oct. l4.-There were fur
ssctls , N the Naval Academy
" ssi.s 1's afternoon, the most not
sasrs,tshs return Of Captain Miles
- ,s., 1tti'erosek was his position
~ ts,sna re mad been playing at half
Ne . I'M and lately had been moved
,sesk.iI 'aet backs were Broadfoot.
|ss ~ and and Martin. The last named
"sh' and played a fast game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15
Chicago Amateurs
in Boxing Tourney

Eight amateur boxers from Chicago
are expected TO take part in the James
z. Sullivan memorial tournament at the
New York and Crescent Athletic Club
gymnasiums on October 20 and 80, &C
cording 70 letter received from
Everett c. Brown, Of the Chicago Ath-
letic Association.
These boys will be chosen from
classes after an open tournament
Johnny Maloney. Of Philadelphia, the
Panama Pacific international ll5-pound
champion, sent word that he would
compete in his class. although at pres
ont he is suffering from slightly in
iured hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15

Te ~ /z.rzL
~~ c%Gza1tza1d Rice

fragments OF dope arc
stalking abroad and the only
big majority that the better
all on a well deserved
with which VIII
of the four
had the OF oned
machine better
the field here
spite Of all this winning game
feeling, after at least three
to in Bos'on
to only shde
Lucky oul have given Philadelphia a least
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15
Girling Gets Off Long
Punts on Union Field
[By Telegraph u The Tribune. ]

Schenectady, n. Y, Oct. l4.-wslly
Girling in football practice this after
noon at Union College punted the ball
sixty-fve yards, while Tubby Rose.
Grams was a close second with several
kicks OF sixty yards each.
The punting practice served the
double purpose Of getting the kickers ir
shane for Saturdays game with New
York University and Of giving the end
work in getting down under the punts.
Moynihan. Nudge. Young and Moore
-nas, all nad a strenuous half hou,
gong down with tho ball. and seemed
to profit BY the drill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15
Vale Eleven Takes Big
Race. Scoring Four
Times on Scrub.
NEW QUARTERBACK
sBOWS MUCH PROMISE
=. Sharpe Keeps Cornell Squad
>, Work. Despite Severe
Thunder Storm.
.s. 7,,.r.7s 70 n. Trsaasl

usven oct. I4-There was juoi-
M e. ,he Yale football camp TO
h'lo1 ~ The varsity eleven made the
~ blowing Of the year to-day ana
49, over the gr'diron ior lou.
NiSavrs against 5 strong team OF
i'sNs.-.si. niavers. In addition 70 that
ns.s..''',r candidate FOR the quarter
.ao.it7on was unearthed IN the
''eh ~ BIZ Savage. who played on
Ts -. two years ago, but was IN
.rs,sle lsst season.
~ ,srformance to-day seemed %
M has the Yale team under
T IT, Hirkey had regainsd It's strije
~ ,sgld be expected 20 improve stead
~ = Tom STr now on. The drill this after
!! -', Gas a long, hard one, and a swell
~ Leat wave enveloped the grid
sy,inr the practice. Despite that
,..,.Sn however, things went with a
shirt that have not bee7
On the feld this year.
-, best showing so far this sea-
v.s the way bud" Talbot, one
~, assistant coaches, described 1t.
-.lbo,t took occasion 20 deny reports
.,,,s rave gained some currency to the
-. rat there was friction between
Levers and the coaching staff. In
- n tbe rumors and criticisms that
H.. u lack OF harmony between the
,,r.r, and the coaching staff, there a
!,,..et harmony. There IS no truth in
J. s.,tements.n he said. The smiles
- i,ier6ly talk which the players OK
,lrgsd with the coaches during and
,iieT The practice appeared as verllca-
"a, Of bis statement.
he prsetice to-day was open to the
s,54rgraduates. as every practice on
ir..sSys and Thursdays will be here
~, During the long scrimmage
Tsi,b made up the major portion Of tha
s,v'. york there were many evidences
improvement The varsity received
4, BAH twice on kick-ofis and took pos
,,son Of II twice on its 2O-yard line
y,,r ,ouchdowns resulted-two by l.
Core. one by Scoyil and one by Kirk
sriih :,
The play was more varied than IL had
zen IN ten days Savage, who took
Csr,sin Wilson's place at quarterback,
,xntd up the game, and made use Of
ne lateral pass frequently. These
RAY. we're executed 10 the complete
satisfaction Of the coaches Harry lie
Core, who played in his oldtime form,
rn.d thirty yards on an end run, AMI
Sorl duplicated his feat soon after.
Svase's Judgment and handling Of the
A were almost faultless.
With Sam Duryee's hand mending so
n,iiy that he will be back shortly
s.. Savage for 8 frst-string man, the
ysa-;Uback problem will be solved,
rast,ally, and Captain Wilson will be
iuiisble for use in the backfeld
i'm Rogers, captain OF the '97 team,
rTivsd to-day and helped coach the
Lssnen. He saw things greatly i'm
Tovsd over a week ago, for the tack
Ing was sure and the forwards worked
% sood advantage on the defence.
The lineup to-day was; Left end,
Church; left tackle, c. Sheldon; left
Issid, Won Holt; centre, White; right
gEsid, j. Sheldon; right tackle, Gates:
rghi end, Blocgett; Quarterback, Saw
az; EFT halfback. Scovil; right half
ast, Smith; fullback, lie Gore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15

And linked Cvah Fate played as big part Gays
pitching Through the series five games he hit
ball out OF ten
field where Lewis
and Sneaker play And Lewis and speaker
under pressure the fence will permit II the time arrives 10
chok off a hit.
struck times in
6 games He with little to do upon defence
The total disappointment his followers where II Fate had
transferred three blows from boston
place side Duny
tho series might still be raging in fury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15
FOrdham Varsity Lines
Up Against Prep Team

The Fordham eleven had the hardest
work out of the week yesterday in prep
aration for the game with the Connec-
ticut Aggies tomorrow. Following a
long defensive drill, in which one side
Of the line faced the other, and the
usual signal practice, the varsity faced
the Prep team in a thirtyminute scrim-
mage.
Relying almost exclusively on for
ward and lateral passing and wide end
runs, the big eleven secured three
+r,.ch dnuns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15
Hamilton Eleven
Bows TO Army Team

West Point. y. Y, Oct. 1.-THE
Hamilton Institute football eleven put
up a strong defence against the heavier
Second Class Army eleven here TINS
afternoon. but were beaten by score
Of 10 10 o.
The schoolboys made several at
tennis 10 score, but when near the
cadets' goal the opposing defence could
not be pierced. Russell Clapp and
Formosa. % Hamilton, made n number
Of long runs through the Army line.
Herman tailed the first Army touch
down. while Saunders and Stewart
added others during the contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15

at end last Saturday. II is believed
he will make good at halfback. West
phal did promising work last year. On
the field was a reserve of backs in Luth.
Craig, Vail, Failing, Davis, Dashiell and
others.
"Big" Blodgett, who has been q reg
ular back for two seasons, is trying
for end. As number of the backs are
in rather poor trim, it was decided not
to have further scrimmages this week
To-day's practice was devoted to signal
and formation drills, with plenty Of
forward passing. Brown, the old Navy
lineman, had charge of squad Of the
big fellows and demonstrated many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15

rested to-day. One touchdown came
after hard drive from the twenty-yard
mark. Bringham smashing through for
the score There was an entire absence
of forward pass formations, the coaches
sticking to old-fashioned line drives
in the march down the field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15
Lewis Stands Alone.

presented before the series started In the
wel-especy Red sox concerned
had settled the pitching and the
The work of Speaker Hooper
worlds the past No other
world has approached
ovehowed
batting and the best fielding
combination statistics OF the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15
Red Sox Run to Form.

Boston played break her defence
The neId
brancy outfd did its work well enough
pitching followed the fortunes
pitching be- There were no Red o1 up
through the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15
Two Stars of Phillies.

Luderu and Bancroft Inc
the bat and playing goou
rd hall around first only proved that he one OF the
the game by batting above his normal
speed heavy These two men were the pnsn' Spots " int
summing that stand well out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15
Swimm ing f $ \: III. S :' s::::
Dalton Swinmins School. 10 w. ~ 81.

10y Bowling Alley, Bihisrd = Posi
f0 Table Mfra Rspsira -
supplisa MARI broa. 10
~ 80 Inioa Square ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15
Gavvy's Downfall.

gersl stages of the National League race.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-18
WOMEN'S DAY
lat Big SHOW

Today is Parent-Teacher and
Women's Club day at the Buy-at-
Home exposition in the Arcade
building, while the evening will
be turned over to the commercial
travellers.
A baby show and SIS ticket
hidden in an unknown hatband
were features of Rotary" day
yesterday. The IS ticket feature
will be held again tonight, only
the card will be found in a trav-
cling salesmans hat. A box of
candy is being given to every
child accompanied by it's parents
today. Special music throughout
the day.