davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-28
Work for the Night is Coming"

Work for the Night is Coming"
That is a grand ola sentiment in a
grand old hymn. and The Shower OF
Gold manager trusts the readers OF
The West Virginian will pardon US
II we, for the purpose Of illustration,
apply it to the $4,000 bonus offer of
The West Virginian's great Shower OF
Gold for Babies contest.
Saturday night at o'clock it will
end. So work for the night is com.
ing" Al 9 o'clock Saturday night. the
first and greatest offer OF the entire
contest will be at an end. II. you
haven't completed your $50 worth OF
subscriptions you will have a few
fours in which to accomplish that
very desirable feat.
The next step is to get them in the
Eostoffice in. time to Aar the post
s!rk Of Saturday. August IS, and that
viii be on the envelope. II you get
them IN the ordinary postoffice before
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-28
GERMAN AIR RAID ON PARIS FAILS
Deaf and Dumb Man
Loses Thumb in Fight

Because he resented as extortionate
the raise in price from So TO IS per
bottle for Pt. Marion whiskey, Dunn
my Milan. a deaf and dumb resident
of Warrington was assaulted and Sc
yerely beaten by two alleged boot
leggers" last night in Jackson street.
Milan has refused TO make informa,
ton against his assailants or to re.
veal their identity TO the county offi-
GERS although one OF them bit of
MNans right thumb Milan also sus'
tanned severe wounds about the head
and neck.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-28
Local Red Men
Going to Grafton

The Fairmont degree team Of the |,
R. ". men will go to Grafton on Sep
tember s where it will initiate 90 can
diAates into the mysteries OF the or.
der for :he local lodge at Grafton.
The event is to be followed By a
corn roast and banquet.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-28

CONSTANTIEOPLE. Aug 2S.-An
official report from the DardanelleS
front under date OF August 26 was
given out today as follows:
Nothing has occurred except now
and then artillery and infantry fight
ing at Anafarta. At Seddul BaEr, the
artillery OF our left wing DESTROYED
mart OF the euemy's trenches. From
other points there is nothing part'cu-
lar TO report"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-28

Map shows advanced position along
the Dardanelles now held by the al.
lies. The dotted lines are points held
by French and British, The heavy
arrows and figures explain the latest
big move made against the Turks.
"a Allied troops threatened this
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-28

was released after taking out . stats
license and paying the costs of the
case. -
Efforts to get bond for Gabriel 81.
ray TO get him out Of the Grafton jan
have been futile SO far. The tRial o.
both men. Keray and Veres, win likely
be held at the next term Of federal.
court at Martinsburg, VIVA.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-28
Sl9,OOO,OOO in Gold
Comes From London
Az Aesoclated Presa.)

vANCEBORO. Maine, Aug. 2s.T
The second large shipment this month
OF gold and securities from London.
10 New York passed through here e,
day on a special train. 1t was saio
il consisted Of bonds to the value %
$25 .OO0. 900. and $l9,00O,O0O in gold.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-28
The Weather.

Western Pennsylvania = Partly
cloudy and warmer tonight and Sun,
da.
West Virginia. Partly cloudy tonight
Sunday fair and warmer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-28

point. (2) Turkish troops rushed to
defense OF threatened point and while
they were doing this British troops
(3l we're hurled against another spot
when a successful landing was fol-
lowed by an advance into the heart
Of the peninsula
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-28
INFANT DEAD.

Glenna Dean. the two weeks OLD
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs E. G. Wiley,
died yesterday evening at the home
OF the parents in the Eighth ward.
The body was inferred this afternoon
in the Vincent cemetery by Under
taker Musgrove G. Sons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
PENN ELEVEN IS
FULL OF TROUBLE
GrOut. Walsh and Stack In
eligible and Berry Hands
in Uniform.
CAPT, HARRIS DEPOSED

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Nov. Capt
Harris. right tackle OF the Pennsylvania
football team. was rclegated yesterday
to the second string of players. Howard
Berry. sometimes fullback and other
times quarterback. handed In his uni
form and said he was through. ana
Wharton Sinkler. chairman OF the root
ball committee. announced that Vincent
Walsh, halfback Ray Grant, quarter
back, and Bill Stack. end. who came to
Penn last year from Dean Academy ana
pla ycd sensational ball on the freshman
team, were ineligible for the varsity
team.
These ~happenings on the eve or the
d,nartur. of the Penn team FOR Boston
to meet Dartmouth leaves the Red AMI
Blue in "A very badly dcmoralized condi-
lion. Nell Mathews. who was injured In
the sarc with the M!ddies. returned TO
the in-up Yesterday. and INK Russell
VINO had taken his place. was shifted IN
capt. lIarris's place. thus leaving the
teams captain to become an understun!
Berry showed w at the field yesterday
and when told to get into the scrIinmase
al cullback he refused, saying mat II
was no use. AZ he Lad no Intention o.
going 10 lioston. When all argument
NCI. of no avail nc was TON ~ " W
his suit. That he did. but put on II scru'
uniform and PLAYED with that team.
II Nas not n surprise that Walsh,
Gran, and Sta,l; were found to be bchiin'
IN their class standing. The loss o.
thn~. PLAYERS would not BE- serious u
,nnrc vas not u shortage ~ material
Bert Hell - the only man Tor the quar-
,erIucli pnsitlon who is le't. nltlIousi
. Murdtck Was groomed yesterday.
Berry complains 'hat he mas no f"ei
treated fairly 10y the coaches. He say
II wa understood that he would pIa'
full When ~" team returned :" Frank
lin Field. he saSs. n" VAS kept on th'
side lines. Ne asserts that h" had Nor!
littlc opportunity To practise with IN
team. FINALLY just before tn" am MI
l~it,sburg. he says. u. carr William
came to him and told h'n 10 20 INT" the
game. run the team. and II Penn w"it he
l:c-ry, would he AN all American hero.
berry says that h. went int" me gam
without knowing much about Tn" PLAY
aud d'i the best; he could. The coache'
SAY that Berry did not take football
seriously and was not attentive 20 M
work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
FoRDHAM NEEDS WINNERS.
First Year Wen score n Victory On
Track Meet,

The annual outdoor track meet on
Fu~ihum Field yesterday was the most
successful of It's kind the Bronx un'ver-
~ity has held in recent years. The result
wa close and IN. honors went 10 Che
freshmen Of the medical school with %
points. The coll"g" seniors cam" next
with - points ans the college Juniors
,hiri with y.
Eoh Mclaughlin. 10. in 'he half mile
turned IN. distance IN ! minute % seq
oudS On a slow track. McDoiiough COW
sred one inch short Of 20 feet IN the
broad jump and put the medical school
in tho lead.
IL The prep events frlsch, captain Of
;uc Maroon Prep eleven. captured two
first places and ran OH the winning
relay quartet. pra"ti"ally giving class G
70 IN" leading place. \ half dozen nm
kno" runners were uncovered. cepr-
cially Takash ~ Medical 10. who got 4
,las" IN each event lie entered. Coach
Lush has hopes of = fast fordham track
team this season,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
COLUMBIA SWIMMERS START.
Thirteen Men Report aud Three Of
Them Look Good.

While only thirteen candidates 20
ported for the Columbia swimming
team To Coach Kennedy In the Morn
!ngside Heights poo. yesterday three Of
the men seemed enough to insure a sue
cesSful season. Herbert Nollmer, y. a
l.. and intcrcolleg'a recurdh"ld"r ;
Phi Hcrlert. NollrneI's only condue-"i
when the pair were prep -cilno! st1'S,
and Capt. Charley Lee, a - s""pnd man
for the hundred yards, formed tn trio.
Kennedy said his team wijl he weak
in the diving aud pluneiuG departments.
Rufghaid Is the only veteran diver and
he will have IN improve Il lot to To-"
a sure point inner. Levy can plunge
sixty feet. This Will he his second year.
kennedy expects him to come along
Davidow. "A sprtnter. mas Joined tornci!e
aquatic team. so IA man Will have TO b"
found who can ill his p!uc" on the relay
team. The opeuing dual meet will he
with City College the first week In De.
cember. By that time Coach Kennedy
hopes TO have his team in shape to 90
through "A season without n defeat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
WOMEN PR0LONG SEASON.
Essex County Holds = One Dn,
Golf Tournament.

WEST ORANGE. y. j.. Nov. 3.-.About
ninety women golfers played to-day in
q one day tournament on the links Of
the Essex County Country Club. The
series of pms da" Journeys. conducted
hy the Women's Metropolitan Golf As
ISOLATION. wa 70 uve ended last week.
bit the continuance OF good weather In
duled Essex count to oner It's course 10
the women golfers TODAY. and the siz.
of the field was the hes, Indication OF
the eagcrness with which the offer vas
accepted.
The loves. gross scor. WAS made by
Mrs. II. L.. Stockton u: Ilainfield. who
has won many similar prizes at one
day Journeys In IN. last two or three
years. Despite the clustering wind TO-
day she wen' out ~ ~ and came lone
In ~ Cor a score ~ :n. The winner of
Tire net pri,- vas Mrs. r.. Kl,pstein Of
the home club, whose score was
lD9--"5, -.
\ driving competition Was won by
Mn. &. J. :. Fraser of Ba,,usvo.. whose
average for tree toe shots was loa
yard. FItjy-four Women handed IN
Caran IN In. Nandi AZ. TIL. score
N.s, l. Kleps'eln. r..Ax County. los.
-; M. II. u. stort IN. pia.uiie'd, g0-i.
\: Ms, i'sr'y tHsHi!s, f:.cs GGosn,y'
IT,. 20; M. J g. r." isy. H. kei.
S 'tGs; ''Ioi' e ~ n': l,r. l." C.. 1 ). : r; &C.
Ioniclair. iSs-.i;. ii. Mr.. IT. D. ;aimon.
rores' Mn. iot-le, -: Mr.. & =. Mash
@. sTs1Tie.. 30. ss s! ,t, Ms ii. i il. pa .eTlns
knouwood, ys--5. -. Mrs. i Jones. Essen
coqn,y: io,-ia; %; NJ y ); Hqs.,,.
I'm, Essex Comfy, i;s-:;. q; Mis- Grace
FaMTr,li|' En$'e"Ss:, t9.i+' - ,rsa,R
LII; 81; Mr.; ! it'rGnt,; SGr'I .t-
wood, tos--l4. 9s: Sirs. r. Bsresf"rj, pa
tn.roi. i:l-:;. 49,: Mrs y. Wallace &c,
niase IL 9; M. RI Johnstep; ,tei
Ridge, iI2--l:. 100; Mr.. irving Brow
Hsworth.. 1902. 100; Mrs. Lester Wallace
Glen. Ridge. l?l---0., lol; Mr4 g, +
W. j. Cane. .'Arco!N., iis--!; TO-. Nj.
r.. Mellon. Morris. count!. los, 10:
Miss .Ka!harine M%.tiey. Morris Count
noodle ills, To-. Miro, = Il Hopper
Mis- l.. Scherer. ESSEX County, 1l2-io
iGsi Mr;; ~ Z; -i Lo 9 + E E;,s4 cS ynnS
Bsl'nsroi. 1915. Ios. Mrs, Marsha;
,ieer, Bs,.usro!. ,i2i.,s, 100; Mrs, A, {,
spencer. Glen H!dsa. l?S--ls. loi, Ms
r. R1mery. Montclair. ll6--io, lot, M
;: y: hroMn, Ba',u.r''i a.; lce' MSnr.:
Mas J.. Grissing. Mont"lair' .lls-.s. los
Mrs. 8. w. Wager. Haworth. i.I--ii. liz
Miss 9; Haenicker. North Jersey LEI
IS; Miss C., Il; Rust: Haekensack' ~;
lis: Miss Mildred Fogel, Hack.nsaci
iN-22. l26, Mrs. G. II. Blauvelt. Hacken
~a,L tfp--ia inf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
COLUMBIA SKATERS OUT.
aaudidnt-a tor UorLrs Team work
ON gymnasium Floor.

TN-rty-tWu candidates reported 70
Cart. Webb i'm the Columbia gymnasium
yesterday to Try ont FOR tn" Rlue and
White hockey team. !. Reynolds Of last
Years team assisted capt. Webb in
teaching the green non tho art of han
ding 81. stick, shooting TIA" puck and
PASSING to "A tearnmatc. No announce
mcrt has been made ~ 10 whom will
succeed !. O'Erien as coach. Reynolds
+ expected To he appointed as oHr'en's
successor.
Ticsldcs Can't. Webb. V, Meyers, u.
Cleary, X. kuuharit. e. Barlow and i.
Murphy were III" veterans to report
Howard Miller and l., Wadcliou arc on
the varsity football team Wadelton's
dislocated shoulder may prevent him get
ting out for the hockey team until
christmas time, Webb said that the
squad viii put on skates al -. Nicholas
Rink after a week of gymnasium prac-
tir".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
YALE ASKS HARVARD
AND PRINCETON TO
CONFER ON RULES
APPOINTS Committee TO Con.
slider Revision Of Code
on Eligibility.
~YALE-HARVARD GAME
TO BE PLAYED FIRST

SHv 1IAvEN. Conn. Nov. S.-Action
cooking to "A general revision Of the eligi-
his;y rules for athletes at Yale. Harvard
aud Princeton Was taken at a meeting OF
tiie Yale Athletic Association held here
Tonight. A committee Of elk members
va appointed with power TO meet with
simllar committees from Harvard and
princeton to take up the matter OF cllgi-
bility rules and their administration
with q view 20 bringing about uniformity
both In principle and practice at the
three institutions.
The committee. Il was announced to-
night by Prot. X. y. Corwin, chairman
OF the Yale Athletic Association. will
not meet until late IN November. He
said that the meeting would no, he held
until after the Yale-Haryard game on
November 20. This means tina, Harry
Legore. the Yale tul.back and forward
pass wonder. will not play football an
the Yale team this fall. although he and
the four other athletes who were die
qualided with him for playing 'eummet
baseball at Quogue. l.. l.. may DE rcin-
stated after the general revision OF eliyi-
billy rules has been made.
The members OF tn. committee APP
pointed tonight 20 represent Yale In
the revision Of the rules Is composed OF
r.. y. Corwin. 81. chairman of the Yale
Athletic Association Fred W. Allen,
1900. representing rowing: George ".
Case, 80. representing baseball John
Fitzpatrick. II, representing track John
W. Field. II, representing football. and
George Parmly Day. -. treasurer of
the Yale Athletic Association.
What the action. OF the Yale au,horl-
ties would b. on the matter OF the rein
statement OF the five athletes following
a revision Of the rules Is doubtful. The
only statement relative TO Reinstatement,
was made by Prof. Corw.n. who said in
his letter to Harvard and Princeton that
Yale could not reinstate the athletes
while the Yale eligibility rules are IN
their present form.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
N. Y. U. STARTS BASKETBALL
Fifteen Men Out Working for
place on varsity Quintet.

Fifteen men reported for the first
basketball practice at New York tniver-
sity yesterday afternoon In response to
Capt. Whites urgent plea for a large
squad to take part In the preseason
work. From all appearances the team
will probably he stronger than last years
tive,
Only two veterans will be missing -
F.rar, who has left college. and Levy,
who was graduated in June, Cam. the
left halfback on the football team. will
he "A valuable addition at Onward. Tho
majority Of the new material comes from
the freshman class. Nandcrbek shows
signs Of developing into first string mate
rial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
BIG FIELD AT LAKEWOOD.
Annual Fall TOurna ment Begt"s
Decentralization withdraw.

LAKEWOOD, y. j., Nov, 3.-Between
eighty and nii:ety golfers have entered
for the annual fail tournament OF the
Country Club NJ Lakewood, which be-
gins tomorrow. For tho first time in
n great many years Walter j. Travis
will not play. and Max II. Marston, VINO
sent in his entry some time ago., has
been compelled ~ withdraw it. 20 the
Jersey champion also will not be on
hand.
Maurice Risley, Atlantic City Percy
p.att, New York G"!f Club: j. &. Par
rish. .Jr., Sh.Unecork. and John L. MAJ
well. il. Philadelphia. are the most
prominent golfers who will play, Man
tell won the ial. tourney a year ago,
ouly the eighteen hole qualifying ronnd
wiIl he played -o-inorIow and match
inlay IN the four s!xteens. for which pro-
vision has been made. will not begin
until Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
KTvIAT HOPES FOR REVERSAL
Would give Him Chanr~ 10 wiz
THIRD Leg on Trophy.

Abel ki,iat, who has been decla -ei
ineligible to compete as an amateur. will
lose the right 10 run for the valuable
McAlecnan trophy AZ the coming Irish
American games unless the Lodrd -
managers Of the metropolitan AS~u,.,.
ton revciscs TIA. verdict Of the regis,-a.
ton committee. I'll. appeal Will CON.
up for hearing next Tuesday. II FRI, IL
of kiviat are hoping for a reversal. ls
II is felt that he should have a chau.a
% run FOR the trophy, on which b. T.
ready has two legs
kiviat won the MCAl.enau ThouSul
IN 1913. hut was defeated hy Tom
Haipin In February. l9ii. Last SO.
vembrr he scored another win by beat.
ing Ted Meredith and Homer Bake
"" needs only one more win 20 capt %
he trophy outright.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04

down through a splendid forward pss,
aud Joo Aimee's plunge through the
ycarlings' l-ft side of the line. Ai,ne,
weighs about I30 pounds.
The New York University football
team had "A Hight workout y.sterdn.
afternoon. as most of the first squad
mcn were still stlff from the game wI,,
Buckn.ll on Tuesday. Coach REILLY
spent III greater part Of the Afternoon
IN fundamental drills. dwelling especla' r
on the running back of punts and ,he
catching of forwa rd passes.
Cam did the kicking and with Tho
help Of n slight wine booted the ba.
consistently from nifty to sixty yards
The Stevens team went through q
long signal drill yesterday afternoon A.
Castle Point Field. The men although
disappointed by the defeat at the hands
OF columbia are not in the least dis
couraged. Head Coach Rodgers sncf'
most of the time in pointing uut aad
correcting tho mistakes made sgaiis
Columbia.
The Fordham varsity WAS used ~
after the Georgetown game and 81 l,gh
signal drill constituted It's practice yes
tcrday. Coach Vaughn II not discourse. ,
by tn. large score of tho visitors ~,
spent An hour drilling fundamentals 'u,
N 1inesmeii. This branch of the Ford
ham defence failed mis.rahly and --y
eral substitutes may h. promoted y
the varsity - "a result.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04

The i've New York amateur boxers
who won the right TO compel In the In
ternatioua, boxing championships AT san
Francisco will leave for the Pacific coast
at . o'clock this afternoon. They will
stop az Chicago and will he Joined Their"
hy the three Cleveland boys who were
successful At the tryouts last saturday.
The men are due to arrive in SAN Fran
cisco on Monday and viii have time Ia
rest M before the CHAMPIONSHIPS, which
arc scheduled for November IL and IL,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04

Tie pennant \. &. has announced a
novice road run for sunday, November
IS. for. which ailvei CUPS will be given TO
the first five men to ilniin. There vill lie
{, team prize also and a prize for the first
church or Catholic Athletic League man
to finish. The distance IL three and three
uuarter miles. starting from the club
mousse at It4th street and Third avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
BELL DISQUALIFIEs Himself.
View SorL T.. 4. Man Runs IL n-
>%an-tioued ~. Gnbrirl'> s.nu.,.

L. n Bel. one OF the men d,,".
UPON "a form the New York \ . tl
ss-country team, a~ut0inHticiI
ucndcd himself on Tuesday bN cuu.p,t
N the games Of -. Gabri"l~ EN-.
held IN Tuesday nj New Lots uVct.I,
iiuNood street. brooklyn. The r.,
WAS not sanctioned by the \. A l.
h"foi" II took place the reg. s,ud''.' .
mittrr issued \ warning that uI i,-
tered Amateurs competing would
quality 'hcmsclvt~.
Rel and Mccarthy of the Roy,l , o.
ran ~ q team and won the long Il -
event. They have been nojido, ot f',
suspension and asked 20 app'ar U...
'h" registration committee ct N,
meeting ON November II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04

President Neutral
at Army.N auy Game

w AsHINGToN. Nov. s.
President Wilson and a
party of eighteen, including Mrs,
Gait, will s.tend the Army.N Navy
football game at New York on
Nov. ~. The party is expected to
occupy a box on the Navy side
during one-half of the game and
another on the Army side during
the other half. This arrangemen,
is intended to preserve the Presi.
dents neutrality.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. Nov. g.
President Wilson, through his
aid. has asked that provision be
made for a party of eighteen AZ
the Army-Navy game. Boxes to
accommodate this number have
been allotted by the Navy author.
tiles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04

Lafayette hasn't wou - game" from
I.cli9lI since Ready took charge of the
coaching ~ South Rcthleh"m. This t.
kesdy's fourth season, and his TEhigh
victories over l.afal ettc ar" 10 III
lal9. "a In 1918, II, IN 1914.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04

It's evident hat none 81 Tho Eli team
was guilty of playing summer football
Also that zone of tn" Giants played
summ-r baseball.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04

The Oregon Asgies mus, he a lot ri
lulus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04

Man in the West with a fractions
disposition says the reason Minnesota
ha, 50 few player on All American
teams N because 50 many ar" fired for
professionalism before they get that Ear
along. Man with no & Il. points out
the two 'aprous, Pickering. Mueller and
Scion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04

ppovinEHcr. r /. NV. a long.
hard acrimmage wis afternoon was I've
Brown var~lty's work IN preparation for
TN. Ya,c game. ur saturday. In The hour
tia, the coaches kept ia" men ~ II Nlth-
out a lctup In" varsity scored three
,ourhduwus. trying FOR M" first time ~"
formations 81 be used agai'st Vale.
Rrilllau, open .ie 81 work wts r"spon-
slble Tor one Of these. the result Of the
grinding signal drlll Of ihc last ten DAYS
MAS suowu IN the strongest un"nslN"
strength Ne varsity has displayed ms
season. Little trouhie Was found n
handling III" scrubs, strengthened FOR tn"
week ny several II The inel.gihlcs.
Murphy. PURIFY and hros-or ait-rnat"d
a. quarter FOR the varsity aud mo s"ts
~ bachs were used. capt. Andrews FOL
lard and FRASER made NJ one SCI and
Iermail. Nillhousc auh SnNton the other.
Should Maxwell. th" vlr~!'. ,r"!d. hc
enable to get iutu IN" ana saturday
Sprague undoubtedly will play ""ut'e AND
staff viii Ice moved to guard.