davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-30
T. Mr.. and Mrs J. w. Wright are
visitors in Dubuque, today. ~.

! Mr.. and Mrs w. Wright are
lvfsitors in Dubuque, today. "..
-Orin Greenwood was a business
visitor in Dubuque on Monday.
Ii-Arthur Utley Of Oelwein was g
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Utley
on Sunday and Monday. -,. b..
-Mr. and Mrs. Sam Walker o1
south Of Manchester, are the parents
of a daughter, born June 80. ss!.ss .. Z.
E-H. G.. Sabin of this city pur
chased a handsome Overland touring
car from J. NJ. Jones & Sons, local
dealers. z r.s
j. c. Moreland of Galesburg, I'LL
nois, arrived in Manchester Tuesday
evening for visit with relatives
and friends.
Miss Lena McElhenney of Wa
terloo was a guest several days OF
last week In the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Fardy.
Mr., and. Mrs. Kelley of near
the Lindsay Bridge northwest OF
Manchester, are the parents OF q
son, born June 28th. ~
| Jesse Nye, who is employed with
a large drug firm in Cedar Rapids,
is spending short vacation with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.. Nye-
Miss Maud knight, a profession.
al nurse In the university hospital at
iowa City, is expected in Manchester
for brief visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs.. A. Strickland ar
rived home from Lavina, Montana,
where they spent several weeks with
their son, Percy Strickland, and wife.
Mrs. M. r. Patty and Mrs. H.
F. Arnold were visitors in Dubuque
| several days the first Of the week,
returning home on Tuesday evening.
Arthur Ludley of south of Man
chester, and John Rosa Of Masonville
have recently purchased Ford cars
from the local dealer, j. M. Jones &
Sons. '1~ a.. -
| Ed. Ford of ,Elkpoint, South Da-
kota, arrived in Manchester last
week for a visit of several weeks
with his father. Fred Ford, and 9TH
er relatives. i
Miss Lizzie Graves, who has
taught successfully in the schools at
| Mason City for q number of years,
IS spending few days with friends
in Manchester. :, ,'4''f: ~
Porter Spicer Of Cedar Rapids
was guest Of his cousin, Miss Mona
Goodwin, last week, and while here
le attended the Chautauqua. He re-
turned to his home on Saturday ev-
aning. ID. >-. -
John Briggman had narrow
escape from injuries last night when
mis- horse became unmanageable, and
ran away. The buggy was thrown
against the steel frame OF the West
Marion street bridge, and badly
wrecked. while the occupant escaped
without sustaining any injuries.
Miss Eva Benson, a teacher in
.he mission school at Marion, Alaba-
ma, ia spending few days with her
friends in Manchester. Miss Benson
will spend a few days with her sis
ter, Mrs. Dell Ryan, at Thorpe be-
fore returning to the south. Before
.aking up her work in the school she
will spend several weeks at Chau-
tauQua, New York.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-30
MRS aYRoM GRFFN.

Mrs. Byron Griffin, who forMerIy
resided in the vicinity of Masonyiile'
passed away at hospital at Tuscon,
Arizona, on June 10th, 1915, following
an operation. Mrs. Griffin was 81
years Of age, and is survived by her
two sons, G. Griffin Of San Jose,
California, and Walter Griffin. OF
Tucson. Arizona. Funeral services
we're held on Sunday. June IL. and
interment was made in Evergreen
cemetery, near Tucson. 80, -,
Word Of the death of Mrs. Griffin
wasA re ceiyed by relatives here last
week. Mrs. Griffin was we'll remem-
hered by theolder residents OF the
county. The announcement of her
death brings sadness to many friends
Of the family. - -.t
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-30
FESTIVAL A SUCCESS,

The Ice cream festival which was
held on the Sand Creek church
grounds Friday evening, June 25th,
was a decided success in every way.
Only one incident happened to mar
the occasion, that being the inability
of Mr.. Reiger and his orchestra at.
tending the festival to furnish the
music. The proceeds amounted to
almost $50. We also wish to thank
these who furnished cakes and help
ed us throughout the evening.
MRS. E. L. BOWLES.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-30
CIRCUS HERE SATURDAY..

Manchester will have one OF the
largest crowds on Saturday Of this
week. the attraction being the ap-
pearance of the Hagenbeck-Wallace
circus. It is safe bet that a
record crowd will be here on Satur-
day. Two performances will be, CIV
en-, one in the afternoon and one in
the evening, and a free street par
ade at ten o'clock. 1t is claimed
that it takes nearly a half hour for
the parade to pass a given point.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-30
they never listened to a better ad

dress. ..,.... ,a
His stage presence is commanding,
striking; his voice full and resonant,
and capable of every shade of ex-
preston, Wit Of the keen and sscin.
tillant kind, .humor which brings the
ready smile; pathos which rends the
heart-strings, are mixed and mingled
in his lecture, ty4.< tT5t
i, On Friday evening Miss Dixon, the
junior Chautauqua superintendent,
and tile little folks that were under
her direction during the week gave
a. costumed exhibition of children OF
countries they studied. Prizes were
awarded to- the children for work
faithfully performed and to winners
in contests. Miss Dixon has won q
place in the hearts of the little folks
during Ter. brief stay in Manchester.
The CLOSING program was given by
Sam Schildkret's Hungarian orches-
ira. Mr.. Schildkret and his men
are artists of high order, and the
program they gave served as fitting
close to the most successful Chautau-
qua Manchester ever had.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-30
BANKS AND PosToFFIcE CLOSE
- MONDAY. T. r. = -

The banks of TIE city will be clos
ed all day Monday. in observance of
Fourth of July, and the postoffice
will be closed from ten o'clock for
the remainder of the day. Patrons
of the office can secure their mail
by calling at the carrier windows
before ten o'clock. The rural car
riers will not be obliged to go On
their routes, Willie the city carriers
will make only the business delivery
in the morning.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-30
nuy PLUMBING BUSINESS

q A deal was closed last week "here
by j. E. Nye and Ray Nandel nave
taken over the plumbing business OF
BERT stier.s Mr.. Nye and Mr.. Nan.
del have been associated with MT
sitter since he purchased the busl
ness Of the former owners. Messrs
Carharts and Nye. Both are skilleo
workmen, and will continue the busi
ness Of general plumbing and heat.
ing contractors. The g Democra'
wishes them we'll in the venture.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-30
Methodist Episcopal.

In view of the fact that the church
IS of Manchester are to engage in an
eyangelistic campaign in September
Of this year, it was decided to hold
union services each Sunday evening
during the months of July and Au-
gust, and the first of these union
meetings will be held in the Baptist
church on Sunday evening. Rev.
Mr.. Montgomery of the Presbyterian
church will deliver the sermon.
The theme for the morning SER
mon next Sabbath will be Hope and
Duty of America . -
The Epworth League will hold It's
regular meeting at 6:3O on Sunday
evening. - . So
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-30
ARTHUR /. NEwcoMe WEDs.

Arthur i. Newcomb, son cf Mrs.
NJ. I. B. Richmond Of this city, was.
united in marriage with Miss Fran
ces Lynette Johnson, at Albuquerque,
New Mexico, today. Mr.. Newcomb
resided in this city for a time and
has a host Of friends who will be
pleased to hear of his marriage. The
bride is daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. Johnson, and is an accomplished
young woman. The young people
will be at home at Croier New Mex
leo, after July 1st. Manchester
friends extend hearty congratulations.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-30

| the following entries cn;the chancery
and probate dockets on Monday:
7.sfss's, I + ancery t;'1 -;
| e, Matilda Logan vs.. w. B.. Logan.
On presentation Of petition injunc-
ticn is granted plaintiff, as prayed,
Restraining defendant from entering
hotel and premises adjacent, and
from disturbing plaintiff or doing any
personal injury.
Il. j. Krumple vs.. Chloe M. Bat
terton ct al. Trial to court. Court
finds allegation Of plaintiff true.
Judgment and decree as per signed
decree and enrolment on file.
Josephine Erke ct al VS.. Magdalena
Erke ct al. Sale approved and deed
| Of premises to F. B. Wilson ordered.
Plaintiffs attorney allowed sum OF
$40 as fees. Referee allowed 500 in
| full for services as referee. Referee
| to certify abstract and If necessary
10 perfect title. w. I. Millen ap-
pears as attorney for ,Emegene Hoag,
and files objections to distribution.
In. the matter of the Incorporation
Of the town of Delaware. Report OF
commissioners approved and election
as reported confirmed and incorpora'
Ion Of the town OF Delaware de.
clared and adjudged completed, ex'
cepting as to electing officers as di-
rected by statute. Election ordered
lJuly 10Th, 1915, for the election of
lmayor, five councilmen-at-large,, clerk
and treasurer. ..z-4 - - = 49, +.
~ 49, Probate. ,.ss..-.
Estate of Abigail o. Long. Re-
/ NJ 61Cnh2rEe0
and bondsmen released.
Estate of William Beitz. Report
approved. Administrator discharged
and bondsmen released.
| Estate OF Michael O'Laughlin. Sale
of real estate ordered as prayed,
without additional appraisement or
additional bond.
| Guardianship of Eliza Dunlap. Re-
Estate of Ellen Cushman. Report
approved and administrator dis
charged and bondsmen released. ~
Estate of Bridget Morrisey or
| Bridget Brady. On presentation Of
petition, with copy of notice the
court finds the notice submitted suf-
iicient in, form in all respects and
| does hereby prescribe the same as
| the notice to be given in said case
md directs the clerk Of the court to
sign the same, and that same be
published in the Manchester Demo
crat, for eight consecutive weeks.
Estate of A. B. Carhart. Report
approved and Administrative dis
charged and bonds released.
Estate of Augusta Davis. Ordered
that the estate be relieved from ap-
oraisement as required by statute
for assessment Of an inheritance tax.
Estate of Augusta Davis. Hearing
set for July 18th, notice to be given
ten days previous by posting notices
and mailing a copy of the same to
parties interested at last known ad-
1ress. -,! '..-.-
Guardianship of Albert J. Heyer.
Report approved, guardian allowed
SO for services for year. ~
Estate of Hannah Raster. Order
granted as prayed. w.
Estate of Louise Cowell. Report
approved, order as per enrolment on
tile.
Estate of Thomas B. Dunlap. Re
port of sale and deed to E. c. Perk-
ins approved.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-30
Presbyterian.

Morning Worship, 10:30. Sbject.
"Our Country and Our Church.
Sabbath School, 11:45.
Christian Endeavor, $3.50.
Union evening service in the Bap-
tist church, 1880, preaching by Rev.
Montgomery. Subject, "Our Coun-
try's Debt to Christ.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-30
Baptist.

4 Rev. Mr.. Hbbell will occupy the
pulpit at this church on Sunday fore
aoon In the evening there will be
4 union service at the Baptist
church, Rev. Mr.. Montgomery OF the
Presbyterian church will preach the
sermon. - - -
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-30
United Brethren.

Morning Worship at 10:3O. Spe-
2ial patriotic services.
We will have as our guests the
members of the w. A. Morse Post,
Z. A. r. and Relief Corps.
In the evening we will unite with
the other churches in a union serv-
ice at the Baptist church.
s The Bible Study and Prayer
Service Thursday evening at the
church. Study Acts XXI.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
with Mrs. (Grandma) Reeves on Fri
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. You are
invited to any and all of these serv-
ices, .1&
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-30
MANCHESTER CHURCHES.
St. Paul's.

Sunday school at ,2:30, and preach
ing at $3.50. by Rev. Mr.. Montgom-
cry. the newly! chosen ri astor4s Of the
church, y7>i$ Y ~: =:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-30
Christian Science.

The Christian Science society
meets In the Universalist church for
several months. >EF
Morning service at 10:30. D.,
Subject for the lesson on Sunday
God" ~ g.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-30
n ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Letters remaining uncaileo lol
June %, 1885, at Manchester pos'ol-
flee. $50 ..a.-S.--- f,5f-. -
Chamberlain, A. R. IS,
Coon, Eta A.
Dotson, Master Theodore.
Herington, Mrs. Charles.
Jones, Elmer and M. l..
Mcdonald, VIII. ..o
These letters will be sent to tne
dead letter office July ~, 1918, II
not called for before that date. s...
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-30

The village Of Delaware IS 10 nou
an election for the purpose OF choos-
ing officers for the town. ihe elec-
tion will be held on MONDAY. ouly
18th. A mayor, five councllmen-at-
large, clerk and treasurer are 70
be elected.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-30
HUNDREDS Of NEW SUBSCRIBERS ARE ADDED 70 MAILING LIST
Results IN Most Sue
ocrats subscr'p-
ton List sw.Ied BY Between seven Etsns

n. w. Bailey, who has had nine year
81. practical experience in this line O
work. Mi. Bailey Ia clean and re
liable young business man, ant
spared no, efforts In aiding the con
testants in the work, About two
weeks ago. Mr.. Bailey, was taken Ill
and was obliged to give up the work
Even this unforeseen interruption II
the general plans OF the contest die
not affect the outcome No sooner
had Mr. Bailey been taken Ill before
Mr.. Brady had another man in the
field. Mr.. N. "A. Crawford came here
a week before the close Of the con
contest, and under his direction ev
cry detail was carefully looked after
Mr. Crawford, like Mr.. Bailey, al
once won the. confidence Of the con
testants and those Interested in the
contest. He,t too, is stra1ghttor
ward young man, and to him is due
ia generous measure OF credit for the
success Of the contest. This Is the
second contest which Mr.. Brady
conducted for The Democrat, and
at each time the contests proved a
big success, .ssy5@ ;s5ss5ss 'ss.-5g
In short The Democrat wishes to
thank most heartily all who had !, a
part In the successful contest just
closed, and we will endeavor to the
best OF our ability to merit this sue
cess by giving to the readers a
newsy newspaper. .s .S >Es M. n. !, Il
SEARCHING FOR MissING MAN
q Andrew K Bowles, young farm
hand who had been employed on a
farm near Springville, mysteriously
disappeared on Thursday evening of
last week, and his wnereahouts has
not been determined as yet. Several
auto loads of searchers We're In Man
chester on Tuesday, In the hope Of
finding the young man. Bowles Is
81 years old, and is 8 feet = in
heighth, and weighs 160 pounds. He
has dark hair and complexion,
brown eyes, and prominent scar on
forehead. He was last seen driving
tat colt hitehed to9a arts.Tss Me scott
and cart and parst TO the. harness
were found on the road to Marion
about an hour after he u. left the
premises where he: was employed.
It is feared. that the colt kicked him
and rendered him unconscious. or
that he is wandering aimlessly about
the country. 1t is believed here that
young man answering his descrip-
tion boarded a freight train in Man
chester ON Tuesday afternoon, for
the west. Others claim that he was
seen going in a westerly direction
from Coggon. He is said to be a
young man of clean habits. Any one
finding trace of him and notifying
Mr.. L. B. Stanley, Route l, Spring
vile, will be, rewarded. ~ p.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-30
atlonaI,

1880 Morning Worship. Com.
munion service and reception OF
members. M h =
1880 Sunday School and Mems
class. ~
: 1880 Union service in the Baptist
church. =. " 4.3 - ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-30
CARD OF THANKS.

u wish to thank all of my trlenus
who assisted me in my efforts TO
win the handsome touring car, CIV
T.by The Manchester Depocrat as
Efirst prize, in the contest Wnlch
closed last Saturday evening. me
nnnrtesies shown me are greatly ap-
EpFeciated. Ssss
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-30

Mrs. M. H.. Williston went to
Waterloo to-day to spend a few days
with her daughter, Mrs. E. T. Al
ford. g..1. .tE. -
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-30

" MARRIAGE LICENSES.
George R. Briggs, 25, Vivian E.
Weyant, 20. -
William H. scanlon, 80, Lenna
Edith Wells, 3d. .-ts.y-iE = ~ 80
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-30
MOST SUCCESSIVE CONTEST EVER Held IN
MANCHESTER CLOSED SATURDAY night

MISS EDNA scHEER HANDSOME OVERLAND CAR MISS e.
%. SIZE SANDS, SECOND KATHERINE HoLscHER,
5 THIRD win EXPOSITION TRIPS AND CASH Prizes: MISS
RUTH PARRorr AND MISS MABEL win SCHOLAR
&l SHIPS. ~ u
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-30

EDNA SCHEER, 8
Ryan, Iowa
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-30
DISTRICT COURT.

US 5 Judge George w. Dunham made
the following entries en- the chancery
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-30
nEIAwARE TO ELECT CITY OF
EiHERS = 81 ~

estate Fish and Game Warden.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-09
G. W. u. .TOSSERS TO
OPEN SEASON DEC. ~

Prof n. W. Dougherty, OF the faculty
Of the College Of Engineering at George
Washington University, last night was
appointed coach OF the basketball team
at the institution for the coming season.
Prof. Dougherty Is a graduate OF Cor
nell and OF the University OF Tennessee.
and during his college days was an all
around athletic star. He won fame in
many branches OF athletics. particularly
In basketball. football, track activities,
and rowing. He is chairman of the sub
committee on athletics OF the faculty
committee on student activities at the
university
The first active practice will commence
Thursday night at the Y. NJ. c. A. gym
nasium. Twenty candidates already have
reported and some excellent material Is
on hand. Harry Almon Is captain OF the
team and Leo c. Terry IS manager. Prof
Leslie Cleveland McNemar. secretary of
the faculty committee on student activi-
ties, will assist from time to time In the
coaching Of the team.
The season will be opened December
% in Annapolis with a game with the
Naval Academy. The local season will be
gymnasium floor with a game with GAL
laudet. All OF the home games will be
ready for distribution Friday morning.
according to announcement by Prof Nc
Nemar
An extensive schedule now Is being ar
ranged and will be- announced within a
few weeks Negotiations already have
been completed for games with George
town, Catholic University, the University
of Virginia, Gallaudet, Navy, and other
teams
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-09
BERRY IS DROPPED
|. FROM THE penn TEAM
PLAYER Is Punished for Breach of Dis
eipline for Refusal to
Practice.

Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. 81. Howard
Berry. the Penn football player. gave out
a statement last evening that he was still
ready to help the team and play on the
scrubs or wherever the coaches placed
him. but later In the evening Wharton
Sinkier. chairman of the board of coaches.
sprang a bomb by announcing that he
has been dropped from the squad.
A meeting OF the coaches was held last
night at the home of DR.. Carl Williams
and the following statement issued:
In reply to many inquiries regarding
Berry's recent action n leaving the foot
ball team. the board OF coaches wishes &c
state that Berry was not considered suit
able for first quarter back and became a
substitute.
He refused to practice and accompany
the team to Boston for the Dartmouth
game and for this breach OF discipline
automatically ceased to be a member OF
the football squad"
This puts a new angle to the Berry
case. Only last night he said he was 60
ing out TO Franklin Field this afternoon
and put on a uniform and try for the
team again.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-09

from the dope handed down by both bat
tiers tonight's bout claims to be the best
yet held at the Ardmore arena
In the semi-windup. Kid Greek the To-
cal featherweight fight Is booked to ex-
change wallops with Harry Glenn OF Bal
timore over an eight round route Greek
has not fought before the local fistio
public since his easy victory over Char
lie Marks. He claims to be In the best
Of condition and In his workouts with
Tommy Lowe appears to be better than
ever. He Is confident OF handing a
trimming to the former sparring partner
OF Leach Cross Reports from the Mon
umental City claim that Glenn Is in tip
top shape and ready to show the local
fans tina he is the best In his class in
this vicinity.
In the preliminary battle which will
open the evenings entertainment. Kid
Dynamite and Johnny Campbell Will eX-
change punches over a four round route
while a battle royal between two dark
skin gladiators from this city and two
from Baltimore will meet.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-09
Jimmy BURKE PRAISES
RED SOX OUTFIELDERS
Hushey Jennings First Lieutenant
Has Most Profound Respect for
Speaker. Hooper. and Lewis.

Philadelphia. Pa, Nov S-Jimmy
Burke. Hughey Jennings chief Heuten-
ant. has the most profound respect for
the Boston American outfield.
Speaker. Hooper or Lewis can throw a
strike over the plate as well as the
pitcher" said Jimmy. There aren't three
better throwing arms in baseball. The
way those three birds rob fast men of
extra-base hits Is a fright. They didn't
do a thing to Detroit but rob US right and
left. And we've some speed merchants.
Ty Cobb. DOME Bush and Bobby Veach.
for instance. Some speed there.
Baseball fashions come and go like
women's clothes. Only a few years ago
Detroit's famous outfeld-Ty Cobb. Matty
Mcintyre and Sam Crawfbrd-was talked
about. written OF and famed over from
one end OF the coast to the other. All
baseball strategy was planned around
outfielders.
Then Connie Mack came along with
his 500 900 infield-McInnIs, Collins, Barry
and Baker. Another shift, Outhelders
were overlooked and every manager went
cunning for infielders. All the foxy guys
stayed awake at night figuring schemes
to puncture the other fellows infields
and make his own stand up.
when the wheel turned. Bill Carrigan.
with his great outfield. was fortified forty
ways from the jack. Detroit's is the only
outfield IN baseball that compares with
Boston's. We gave the Red Sox a ter
rife scrap for the flag through the six
months campaign. No short series. but
a real smashing. toe-to-toe night from
April Is to October g. The reason Is
plain. Cobb. Crawford and Veach can
go and get them like Hooper. Lewis and
Speaker. and as for throwing arms. Bos-
ton hasn't anything much on our trio"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-09
LOCAL BOY RETAINS
PLACE AT OLD ELI

New Haven, Nov. s-otis Guernsey
went to full back and Claude Black 10
left guard today, replacing Nal Scovil
and Dick Kent. In the Yale football
lineup. Scovil may enter Saturdays
game, but his injured thumb was so
painful that he was kept from the
hours rehearsal. Church, who sur
prised the coaches by his defensive
play at left end, retained the place,
although the veteran Higginbotham
returned to practice.
The Yale coaches have decided on
only two days OF scrimmage this
week, a short bout lordered for tomor-
row and the longest practice of the
week for Wednesday. Three positions
In the line-up-left end, left tackle
and quarter back-will not be decided
until late this week
Tom Shevlin today lectured the
players on their mistakes in Satur-
days game, and explained his Min
nesota shift, on which Yale's attack
viii be based against Princeton.
Yale men have been unable to cover
the Princeton money which is already
here, freely offered at odds of to
against Yale.
Yale has declined to follow Prince
toms lead in numbering the players
during the games against Princeton
and Harvard. much to the disappoint-
ment of the home crowd. The Yale
coaches feel that wearing the num-
bers allows opposing players to break
up an attack readily.