davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02
Y. Nj. c. A. LEADER
TO TALK ON WAR

The present world crisis" Will
be the subject OF an address 10 be
delivered IN the auditorium OF the
v NJ. c. A. Thursday evening. by
Fletcher s. Brockman. associate
senerai secretary OF the inteTna
tional committee OF the Young
Mems Christian associations. The
address viii follow a dinner for 20u
men OF Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02

The change TO electric power on
Sweien's most northerly railroad in
he world has increased tho train
capacity 90 pgr cent, and the speed
30 per cent dSsr steam operation.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02

tu.ics since he has been spotted
man. his greatness obscured by his
sin.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02

After long investigation the
United States bureau OF standards
has decided that the lightning rod.
when properly installed. Is trust
worthy means Of protecting property.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02

An electrically propelled tugboat
has been built in Holland for use in
India.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02
Branded!

Surely n was not AFTER a quiet.
coutemu.auye walk In the helis,
but rather following some success
ful battle. when he Nas flushed with
pride and power, that rzziah dared
TO eu.er into the holy place. and at
Tempt 20 usurp the priests function
~ Offering incense on the altar OF
Jehovah All Uzziah. you were big
u your own eyes thai day. Pride
;hat couqueror OF kings. had got
'e5,h-gl3tch or YOU When you
forgot 90 be reyersut Won forge,
90 Sc your best self. your truest
self.
Score one 'or religion on that
lay when the state attempted to
rsurQ the functions OF the church
For The fearless priests withstood
"a king 20 his t7oe No truckers
were they In their own realm, the
ministers 81 God stand higher than
kings and p0teHtates In clear
words anl u-ohashci. they warned
Tzr-l that no had -'nrsd the pre-
uwrtlous sin Herr Tho ring NJ
their hot rcbuke Go out of the
sauctgary' for thou hast tresposs-
"a Thank God for faithful minis.
tors ~ religion, I'm all ages.
While tho rash king AMI the
'aHntloss priests contended lep-osy
b-1ke forth or the Kings forehead.
To WIS branded He who had
huilt cities must now 70 forth into
'Ne exile o., The uncle'n HIS sin
bad found him or. Unto the day
~ bis death 10 had 70 live apart
from men and through all tho cen
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02

Among swine Il IL the quiet fe
- who secures the major portion
epgpnder boston Record.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02

The international sunday School
Lesson Tor Dec. s, is "uzziah's
Price ana Purishment."-il
chron. 20.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02

,zAUu, and you viii ind that he
o,elpilu the spots when a.e today
tRe scenes OF romantic activity and
conflict IA tAe worlds war.
some readers Will recall that a
British warsAip went up the Gulf
% Ahaoa. q year aso, and blew ny
The town OF Akaoa. Perhaps 1t
ueycr occurred 70 them that this
was the SPOT where King solomon
built his navy. and. after It had
been destroyed By the Edomites,
Czziah built Il again. so that his
dominion extended clear 20 the Red
sea On modern maps "Eloth' Is
Akaba. a place associated With the
Children OF Israel on the way TO
Canaan. and With all tle later his.
tory OF earth's land OF romance,
wen down 70 the present day.
A Farmer-Klna.
For he loved husbandry." That
Is one gem in the sacred biography
Of U1ziah that makes our hearts
warm TO this long ago king. He
not only developed his nation In
military defense and prowess. but
he also looked wall 20 the cultiva-
ton OF the fruits OF the earth, the
ultimate source OF all national
greatness. All OF us feel hnship
FOR this remote ruler as we read
OF his devotion 70 the good brown
earth. and OF bis delight in the
treshiy-turned soil. and IN the
browsing cattle, and the growing
srain ami the budding vines. No
nan VINO loves Gods out OF doors,
and the primitive ,imphcltes Of
nature. can be wholly bad
While be. nils the eye as a rich
md famous and successful ruler. q
man Who left his country better
chan be found IL, ye; UzHah is be-
.cyed as a .armerk.us. somehow,
his huSbaudry and well-d.Eg.ng seem
more real TO US than his battles
and JH5 critics he 5uItt. The new
movement 10 encourage the boys
and girls ia the arts of husbandry
would have delighted the heart OF
King Uzziah.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02

Late news from tn worlds war
comes 70 mind as We ,nad how
rzziah'e victories extended. DOWN To-
ward the Suez canal. where tho
ru-ks and the Ge-~a7s are AGAIN
conducting an expedition Tor hie
victorious sway ran even 70 tha
entrance 81 Erv0." Trace on Tho
map The eEn1n.ion Of Julah under
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-07-22
LITTLE ONE PROUD OF DADDY
Hardly Willing to Admit That There
Could Be Anyone Prettier~
Than He Was.

The Warrenpeas live in picture
book bungalow. framed in oak trees,
shrubbery and flowers, and as War
renpea's income Is adequate, and like
ly to be more SO, they go about bit
in social way.
Mulligan, their chauffeur, had been
directed to steer the gasoline boat
under the side porch at precisely 1850.
The engine was buzzing as Warren
pea descended the stairs from the
owners chamber. a fine figure of a
man in evening clothes. immaculate
to the tips of his shoes.
Little Barbara. not quite three, was
being prepared for her crib. General
ly she's in 1t an hour earlier, hence
up to this time had been deprived of
observing how we'll her good-looking
dad carries after-dinner garb.
She was visibly impressed.
'Daddie. you are the very prettiest
man / ever saw" she contided, snug
Cling into his arms for the goodnight
kiss. 81 think you're the prettiest man
they Is"
: 'Toodlekins. you're fiatterer," he
admitted. though not displeased by
her appraisal. Surely not the hand
soonest in the world?"
"Well. daddie," she replied, as one
who desires to be just above all else,
Il haven't seen God yet"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-07-22
SPEAKER STUCK ON THE BAR
And Comment of lrreverent Auditor
Did Not Tend to Make Situation
Any Easier.

A Hiram correspondent says that
the news department refuses to report
speech recently delivered in his
town, and he appeals to us to give 1t
place in our columns. Well go just
this far:
He was quoting tenderly Tennyson's
beautiful poem, Crossing the Bar"
and he got one of the lines this way:
"And may there be no barring of
the moan, when put out to sea-"
One of his hearers put in: There
won't be, if your friends know that
you sail unde- the British flag"
"That isn't what l meant to say"
replied the speaker in confusion. Il
should have said:
"And may there be no marring of
the bone, when l put out to sea-"
There won't be If you're careful to
jump free of the propeller" chuckled
his irreyerent auditor. And the speak
err gave up.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-07-22

Copyright, 1916, by W. G. Chapman.)
And / wish you Joy of him." re-
peated Mrs. Philip Adams, pursuing
her lips and looking angrily at Lucy
Smith.
1t had always irritated the wealthy
farmers wife that her cousin. the wife
of ne'er-do-well Frank Smith, should
have offered home to their mutual
uncle, Mark Evans.
Mark Evans had owned prosper
Gus farm of his own few years be-
fore, but when his wife died the old
man of eighty was unable to keep it
up. At eighty-two his niece, Mrs.
Adams, fearing that the depreciating
property would leave her only trivial
legacy, persuaded the old man to sell
out.
Pay the money over to me and
Phil" she said, and we'll take care of
you for the rest of your days"
The old man did so, but the farm
realized less than thousand dollars.
The Adams family was furious.
IL u huOWu Inc OIu ShluuluI wash I
worth more than that, I'd have seen
myself swished before I'd have got
stung for a home,' said Philip.
What's he done with all his money
He used to be rich," said his wife.
However, he won't last long"
But he did last. Old Mark -four
ished amazingly, and at eighty-four he
was as vigorous as many man of
half his age. In vain his niece watched
for signs of breakdown.
I'VE can't go on feeding the use
less old cuss for ever" muttered her
husband. IF it wasn't for what the
neighbors would say, I'd turn him away
to the poorhouse. He's stung US fair. "
Old Mark heard that. He had re-
signed himself without complaint to
the attic room, to separate table
where he received the scraps that fell
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-07-22

from the family's leavings. He had
borne the taunts of the ill-bred Adams
children. But 1t stung him to the
quick to be a burden, to be accused
of dishonesty.
MY niece Lucy Smith wants me to
spend week with her." ne announced
the next day. Guess I'll pay her a
visit"
Guess you'll pay the fare, too"
sneered Philip Adams.
However, Lucy had paid the fare.
and the old man duly departed. The
weeks stay had extended to year.
and Old Mark was still there, an hon
ored guest.
yes, | wish you joy of him." re-
peated Mrs. Adams, Who had gone 10
pay her cousin visit. Eats his head
off, don't hep
He has good appetite" admitted
Lucy. 1--WE like to see uncle eat"
"Humph Well, it's more than |
do" answered her cousin. And
don't you think we're going to take
him back, after the way he's acted
to us, because we amt"
Frank and l have offered Uncle
Mark home for the rest of his days. .
answered Lucy quietly.
That was true, and the old man
was welcome. No longer living upon
grudging charity, he sat at the table
with his relatives. The best bedroom
in the house had been offered him
However. Old Mark would not take
that, but he was certainly more com
fortably accommodated than before.
One Thing had always distressed
Lucy. Old Mark insisted on going
out to work.
1t might seem that man of eighty
four is incapable of active labor. But
Old Mark, though he had not been
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-07-22
shrewd Sandy.

A certain glen in Scotland had the
reputation of having splendid echo.
An English gentleman visited the
place, and asked his guide about the
echo.
Just shout, Two bottles of whis-
KY" said the guide.
The gentleman did as requested,
and after waiting for several minutes
he turned to the Scot, and said:
But l do not hear any echo"
Maybe no." chuckled the Scot,
"but here's the lassie comm WI the
whisky"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-07-22
oh, Well.

Bacon-I don't believe in fellow
reminding you of Kindness he's done
for you. Do you?
Egbert-No, do not
"Well, fellow loaned me an UNI.
brella month ago, and he reminded
me of it today"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-07-22

A lawyer is very much in earnest
when he works with will-especial.
] ly If the estate is large and juicy.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-07-22

The horse may become extinct in
time, but the donkey will remain with
us until society has ceased to be.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-07-22

The youth who flies high doesn't
stop to worry about where he's going
to alight.
The sun., 1915-10-16
LAUREL RACING RESULTS.

FIRST Race - Maiden: two-year-oids;
purse. $500; t,ve and a half furlongs--
Achool Boy. los (ButwelD. straight $40.
Re: :se nSe @ pase n ssso hsSS sSS% 2o p3C
second: Smoot hbore. l09 J, McTaggart,.
show So. third. Time, l;li 4-5, Hanlon.
Narmar. Sis l., Sandlight Rae II, Donncr,
i.sndslide. Delancey and Billy MCGEE also
second Race--seiling; two-year-ods
ps... $500 SIX tHrisngsch,yatSr ,n, iSs
;f.SS.. SHOW @ $3.50. second; Virginia ~ los
sy1 show sgs9' TnsSan Ihird Ttme i sn sS
per Staiwart and Southern Star also ran.
Third Race-Three- veal -olds and up
ward; selling purse; 500; 81, furiongs.
SISo. place $40. show ssIO. irst; Min
strei. io5 Callahan. place $40, show
.t:is. :eeond; Lady London; leI Mink, g.
6. outlook. Anxiety. ormead and Jim
Fourth Race-Fillies and mares; for all
D DS.:' 'ses 'ass an' 'sso %sffns paee ifiSHGSs
show $3.50. first: venetia, los hilleyD,
place 1850. show 50, second Pan Maid,
Tim. I'm ii i.s 81 Star GIT and IA Ksssaskia
FIFTH Race-Handicap; three-year -olds
snd snd up~ar .TseenthmNopTesdn. % '' ON MinkS %
strasght $3.50. place tl37o. show 1920
nrst; Montrss.or. los g. Mccahsyl. place
tDavissS. show i77o. third. Time. 80 2-5,
Duchhorn, Runes and Republican also ran.
Sixth Race-Three-year-o -olds and up
w:rd sssln. gSrs,s 100 9Ss m,s ana
nrst: Rsysi Meteor; 40 tT MSIsssaTS; a.:
Ray O. Light. Spring Mass, Joe Diebold.
Harry Junior and Balfron also ran.
The sun., 1915-10-16
LANNN BLAMES QUAKERS.
Philadelphia Banquet Reason Trir
to Coast Il Called on.

BosroN. Mass. Oct. 15.-Apparent ef-
forts on the part Of the Phillies' mana ge-
ment to put through the proposed trip
Of the worlds champions and the run
ersup to the Pacific coast after IL had
been declared of officially were
sduelched by President Lannin to-day.
The Red Sox magnate lays the blame for
the scheme falling through on the Ph!la-
delphia management and says II Is too
late" for that body to reconsider.
Mr.. Lannin heard from Robert r. Nc
Roy. representing the National Commits
SION. this morning and wired him at
Philadelphia as follows:
Received your telegram upon my
arrival at my office this morning. Bus-
ton team and management were anxious
at all times TO make the California trip
and understood that everything was sat
isfactorliy arranged with tho opening
game in Chicago this Sunday. then
Omaha, Denver. Salt Lake City and San
Francisco the following Sundays.
you were present at the last meeting z
Wednesday night when the Philadelphia
management positively stated its players
must attend the banquet Saturday night
in Philadelphia and that banquet was
OF more Importance TO them than the trip.
The sudden change of affairs and the
unsatisfactory manner in which the
whole affair was handled led our players
Manager Carrigan and myself TO believe
that there would be no trip. Most of
Boston players are now on their wav
home. Too late for Philadelphia man.
agement to reconsider"
The sun., 1915-10-16

|MAHAN WILL PLAY THROUGHOUT GAME
WITH VIRGINIA; EXPECT HARD BATTLE
Pays $3.50 a Word
to Ask for Tickets

BOSTON, Oct. 15.-The follow
- ing cablegram was received
last night by DR.. Thomas Bar
bour, 'O9, of Marlboro street, cur
ator Of Oceanica, from a Harvard
graduate in Tananarive, the cap
ital of Madagascar:
Leaving tomorrow; get me
Yale tickets"
At $3.50 a word the cost of re-
serving seat in the stadium for
November 20 amounted to
$l6.SO. The man who sent the
cablegram is Frederick r. Wilson,
'13, who left Cambridge in 1914,
after obtaining a degree at the
Harvard Engineering School, and
who has been collecting speci-
mems in British East Africa and
Madagascar for the Agassiz Mu-
scum.
The sun., 1915-10-16
COLUMBIA LOSES
. $1,000 ON SPORTS
Only Basketball and Baseball
Of Thirteen Athletic Activi-
ties Are Self-Supporting.
CREW BIGGEST EXPENSE

Basketball and baseball we're the only
0ortS on the Columbia Hist OF thipeer
athlekio activities that paid for them.
selves last year. according to the an
aual report for the year ended June &c
of ths Columbia University Athletic As
ooc1akion, made public yesterday by
Aary A Fisher. Rowing showed the
greatest doficit-exactly $4,000. The
eUtl deficit OF the association was
99S6.07. as against a credit balance OF
oe.s6 for tho previous year. The loss
waS traceable to decrease of student
and alumni dues amounting to $670 and
1nCreaDes in the expenditures Of the
minor sports teams.
Basketball turned over a credit bal
ance TO the association Of s996.7S. the
gate receipts amounting to s5,7l3.97.
Baseball's gate receipts amounted to
ol.Sea45. Expenses in salaries. home
travel aggregated s4.510. Basketball
not only paid. but 1t outdrew the So
called major sports.
The other minor sports lost heavily,
hockey being the least able to support
itself This was due. however. to the
Added expense Of building a rink on the
100000 tennis courts at 117th street
and Amsterdam avenue. Poor hockey
weather made II impossible for the team
% play a single game.
In crew. which lost more heavily than
any other sport. the receipts were $4,000.
while the expenditures amounted TO
$500. Several subscriptions cut down
the los on crew. S2,10s.37 being col
lected In this manner. Because OF the
Yale race this fall II is expected that the
expenses will jump 20 nearly $4,000.
With the return Of football, however, the
added expense Of crew will not cause a
greater deficit.
Tne minor sports deficits were Hockey,
e71A+S: fencing. s503.l5: swimming.
93S1.84: gymnastics, s315.20 soccer.
93ss.ss; wrestling. sl9o.6s tennis.
os<.06: freshmen teams. s2O.25.
Track was second to crew in its deficit.
on.32l.2O being lost on the third OF the
major sports. Despite the losses. the as
sociAtion still has a credit balance due
70 . reserve fund Of s77476. In 1905
the association had cleared a debt of
$4,000 and put an equal amount on a
reserve fund. When football was not re-
sumed in 1910 II was agreed to turn over
the money to the university. In order
to start football this fall the athletic
association had 10 borrow from the
university. II expects to pay the debt
IN At least three years.
In IN effort to increase the athletic
association membership a meeting OF the
important men on the campus was held
last night. A campaign will be con-
Quoted next week and every other activ-
ity will b dropped in order to make il
. SUCCESS. Robert w. Watt. chairman
Of the student board Walter w. Dwyer
football manager. and Harry A. Fisher
spoke Of the plans for the big campai en-
The sun., 1915-10-16
LATONIA RACING RESULTS.

First Race-Maid:n allies; two-ysar,,
GaS ssiTs Gsl'' 800 nSu Hxs ana n
$3.50 place $500. show $3.50, nrst: busy
lsssna ss C' 4tsa. w. DnS' S sS s@Sr & .ad%
MisSie. * 'Si.a Wa'er Warbler, winnie obay,
Little Mother, Violet and Rapid May also
second Race--Three; sn}a up; up;
S.s.; p:s: .SsW
,tqSspSes ,tsS second: d. orpen los tstearnsS. show
$50; third. Time. i:5o. AIkanst Helen e,
~ Manssseh; Dlmi'y' in'one ana JACK
Third Race lace - -year-olds; purs.
bs.. :4. sa GSs:s' Ssss 80.
Piss. 'tso' shST 'SsS; sessnsi hGsGS' ,s,YS
and md hen.S,,on also 5an; .,, .s
sSSls ssd nsiess"f paHss
mile and 9 fnriongmBonaGszna' ga iis small
Ws6. second; Beuiah S., 1893 lAiarco(,
show $40, third, Time, i'5s +-S, Feds
Firth Race--Colts and geldinss; two
kan oS: .oss.nSy ssnf gr'' sf00 ave pII. AMI
iirs,: fnaasi H.. TOT ttoBrienl. plase IS,
sHGw ,s}0 .Ss% sSnd Fn' tstrS shS2'e m.
i :os SIS. Turco, ]. c. Welch. Col McSab,
sayino. Old Charter. N. Bert Thurman
Sixth Race--Three-year-o olds and up
ward; selling: purse 5000; six furongs-
place 1910, show $3.50. frst: Cash on De-
iiysry' ios Gentry, place $40, show
show snow s. third Time. lib i:i5' rs. "s Gmsvron.
Billy Joe. Carrie OrIne. Juliet. Yorkvills,
Edith w. Waterproof and Ha' Penny also
seventh Race-Three- year olds ana up
ward: selling; purse 5000: one mile and a
1850. place - 20, show IS. frst; John
Reardon. iis tGentryl. place $3.50. show
1850. second; Allen Cain, lo6 (Herbert).
Almoda- L.awrense. Matte c., Ppsspeet,
Jert Sumter and Wander also raa,
The sun., 1915-10-16
Southerners Really Feared by
Crimson, Which Will Use
Its Best Team.
ROLLINS IS IN BACKFIELD

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Oct. 15.--Harvard's
football drill this afternoon was con.
Quoted In the absence Of Percy Haugh
ton. who was summoned suddenly &c
New York. but who expects to be here
to witness the Virginia game tomorrow
Inc Crimson spent the afternoon brush.
Ing up Its repertory of offence for the
Charlottesville players and the individ-
ual coaches put in lot Of time with the
varsity linemen on points OF defence.
Harvard will be a little stronger than
against the Indians, but not much. Wig
gin Will start the game at centre, while
the substitute tackles. Curtis and Gamer
will replace Gilman and Parson. WILL
cox will begin the game at quarter
while Rollins will take McKinlock's =
place In the backfeld with Mahan and
King. The first team will be fairly
strong. but In case of accident the Grim
son will be very shy Of fiist string sub
stitutes.
Mahan probably will play throughout
the game. and the idea OF the coaches
Is TO Keep the regulars In the going as
long as is possible unless a good score
tt
feared. and the scouts report that IL will
take Harvard's best football to beat her.
The athletic committee announced to-
day that an arrangement has been made
with Leo Leary so that the old varsity
end rush coach will be with the regu-
lar staff for the remainder Of the season.
PRINCETON, Oct. l5.-Princetons last
practice In preparation for the game
with Lafayette Tomorrow was lighter
than usual. but the plays were brought
on with lots OF ginger. The line had a
fairly long drill in breaking through and
charging. and then the first two teams
ran through signals. Rush devoted the
greater part of his attention TO the in
reference OF the regulars and attempted
to impress upon the men that to-mor.
rows game may bring them an unpleas-
ant surprise.
The impression prevails in Princeton
that the game Tomorrow IL going to be
very much harder vhan the scores Of
Lafayette in its earlier games of the
season would indicate. The reappear-
ance OF Maxtield In the Lafayette lineup
Will add greatly TO its strength. and 1t
Is felt that perhaps the visitors from
Easion haven't shown their true form
yet At any rate Rush Is not going to
be taken by surprise. He has worked
the men as hard this week az has been
possible with Shea, Tibbott. Moore and
Lamberton all absent for several days
He hopes TO win early in the game to-
morrow and then take 1t easy. but moth.
ing like overGonfidence prevails
The lineup probably will be composed
OF Highley and Brown. ends Mclean
and Kaufman. tackles: Nourse and
Hogg. guards: Gennert. centre: Click.
~ Sv,GN
backs. and briggs. fullback.
New HAVEN, Oct. l5.-The Yale foot
ball eleven was put through only
slight workout to-day in preparation for
to-morrows game with the Springfield
Y. NJ. c. A. Training School A short
signal drill was held and the men re-
ceived individual coaching
The lineup tomorrow will be different
The sun., 1915-10-16

from any combination that has played
this year. The most important change
is the return of Capt. Wilson to his old
position OF quarterback. which he has
played for the last two years, because
of the lack of quarterback material
Yale has suffered. Way will play at
centre. Carl White having been injured
in the scrimmage OF yesterday. Neville,
Of last years freshman team, will get a
try at halfback. This will mark his
first appearance in a Yale lineup. Legore
will start the game at fullback.
ITHACA, Oct. 15.-The Cornell foot
ball team tuned up for the Bucknell
game tomorrow I'm a final signal drill
in the baseball cage tonight. In the
afternoon the coaches gave the men a
lecture and talk on the tactics to be
employed against the Pennsylvania
team. The entire Cornell outfit Is in
good shape, half OF the team having en-
Joyed reasonably easy practice week,
while the coaches were testing the
scrubs.
Or. Sharpe said he expected to start
the same team tomorrow that over
whelmed Williams last Saturday. Jane
son, the big left tackle, who has been
out of the lineup for some days with a
minor injury. is to be sent in for a
time. though Fisher and possibly Dixon
will play part Of the game.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. IS. An early
light practice was the programme for
the University OF Pennsylvania football
team this afternoon. No sorimmage was
held. but there was a stiff signal drill
in which the plays for the Navy game
tomorrow were rehearsed. Grant at
quarterback ran the team. with Ross
and Derr as halfbacks. Just who will
start to-morrow's game at fullback Is
uncertain. both Williams and Quigley
being used in the position this afternoon.
one change in the line positions was
made. Russell replacing Neil at right
guard. although the latter Is physically
fit. \ delegation OF 100 or more stu
dents Will journey to Annapolis to-
morrow morning by special train to root
for Pennsylvania victory.
WEST POINT. Oct. 15.-The Army IL
all ready for Colgate tomorrow. The
hg team went through its final prepara-
tions this evening. the coaches sending
the men into fast signal drill that
lasted half an hour Neyland. Murrli