davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-10-06
list of OCOnee School Trustees.


nrnSs 6ro7ss"s SSasss W.
ham, No. F. Or Seneca W 3 No. n Brown and j. W. G
s.{%iHsr oahwryH q MySs rs s Carroll and F. S Taylor
8. Play R ii. Maret;, ": G Mays W.
10: l.. south UHion7 oute B3riss B H Cole
10: Retreat II /: u: Land W. NJ Hunter
&c Siossw r. c1ss n p SS and L. F. a
o. %ss%1sSs' bs,snsas GS and A.
s" WyT'I:S e. H"d Jenkins rs and and W. NJ Bar
No MSs5%?a.s t. Spencer and r. R.
MOI m P D vs. s & S Alec M p sS NG and
q; 2o. Madison Ma Sn,yHH,'shs 5 c H ii 1,onS z No. /!
Pq TsasTn M c. r w 2 3,2Son No Henley Adams and
SMITH IT, q o7y { + k 5 Rn1on an,
Wss,m;Ss:$] S:iSn nr~,s,,s
and " %"sS and
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%ss f p S 5:":s s. e. s% D L. Stone and
Xo:2i. pae R5assc: Ga%Orsl; NJ; Abbott and s. NJ
%o s. oak roy NJ Baret Dunlap and w.
S"Sa fsSs; M Lee
30 s4sT1j lee; V : = Lodey Wesley A. White
10. -: Neyile7, G. B. wht!en. George
n rshfoTa E. e. l. Hsnaon R.
No: 27. West Unon--w. l. Hutchinson, }. wickine
& "Ss' %es C1os Afford Moore and T. W.
So 2s u TriendsSp S ~ H. Mecarey W. H. Crooks and NJ
%o o H Dana @ Thomas and j. NJ
vckery. p. g: Seneca S C.; R. f. D. No..
NJ b. stone On &n;,i5 NJ Martin and
40 s. Ss~soV cGsss ssss " nugsn and B.
purSn 81 P c SENECA c nsMPnf9 % Nss''s' and
= HsS$sSy *S 5 %$s'1r' and E.
ns;s y %S;3 S3se R X and
"is No. vsHsNfs @ FAM m o r. q MS and c.
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SSStFi rasy Meroney NJ A. Moss
No rdx 2s Po9pes so3s@ crseh fetGp M b Chapman and
= n'S% Little RysrD I X,ssa"ds % 4 No p Barton and L.
''S s lay y O. 5heHSsrd and w H. AL
No. A. ran,asseemLous voilrath j. Rutledge and T. NJ
Kelley. p. O.; Tsmassee' S. c' ", G co.o, ~ ,,o.u.
nea = S %si%ss 3; s e. + S'T" v o0"a" and George
exonSer P on waSalla s. c. r. T. D. No p " = "
Sa &1S S;n1s1"
and 10 l. " o Ta'S19 GissS r zs,Soo3
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no, 50: whestone~John Handy Jack Duncan and l. W.
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w. n Moore " and No. g. W.
Smith. P. O.. Long s
Page. P O.: Long Creek S. c.
No. 6 DamascusD. F. Carter, |" d. Cox and j. r. Rho
letter p. o.: Battle Creek, S. c.
No. g. PulaskHaske Powell, p. J. Carter and
Lee p. O.. Madison, S. c.. r. F. d. No. l.
No. 63. Seneca-W p Nmmons, NJ. A. Wood and w. K
Livingston. p. Seneca,
j. II. ~ Collins. p o.: Tamassee s. c., r. f. D. No. 1.
NO. &C. Fort George-Joshua Barker Jim Alexander and F.
L. Rogers: p O.: Salem S. c.. r. F. D. No. 2.
No g. UnionJ l.. Dickson, w. j. Owens and c. b. Moss
oSs1sM etssD Haskell Cleveland
No. CO. Ebenezer--J H. cason, G. II: Whitmire
LeCroy. p. o.. West Union, S. c., r f. ID. No. /.
No. 20. NewrySt John Courenay B. o. Whitten and s.
NJ. Smith. p. O.: Newry, S. c.
No. r. Earles Grove1 f. Richey J. S. Smith and Elias
No. 73 Red IIiM. G. Holland r b. Eades and j. w. Cox
P. o. Walhalla, S. c., r. +. D. No 2.
No. a. Crawford-W. j. McCrary, T. w. Sheriff J. W.
Stone O. air
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-10-06
Girl Is Killed by Cousin.

Gainesville, Ga, Oct. 1.-Parilee
Grow, 12-year-old daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. ]. Grow, was killed at
her home, two miles from here, this
afternoon at / o'clock by her cousin,
Jim Millwood, a young white man.
The coroner's jury has held Millwood
and his brother-in-law, G. l.. Hens
ley. for examination by the grand
jury. Millwood claims the killing,
which was done with a shotgun, was
accidental.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-10-06

A German scientist has succeeded
in making anthracite coal from peat
and even from cellulose.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-10-06

a motor car fitted with a horn,
which warned pedestrians Of its ap-
proach by playing 1--WE Won't Go
Home Till Morning." was heard in
London not long ago.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-10-06

Stockings were first used in the
eleventh century.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-10-06

Clips for letters or memoranda
feature the frame Of a new desk
clock.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-15
AT THE PTANOLA

AT THE PIANOLA
Bill said she must have gifted hands
To play such music sweet.
But then, of course, he didn't know
She played it with her feet.
Philadelphia Ledger.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-15
SOME BEAUTY

SOME BEAUTY
Swell Guest-Your cook is a very
handsome girl
Shrewd Host-She is. She washes
the potatoes by simply looking at
them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
HOCKEY STARS FOR COLUMBIA.
Former Princeton Players, Now In
Law school. Join Team.

capt, Torrcy Webb OF the Columbia
hockey team was happy yesterday when
three veteran Princeton puck chasers
joined his squad. Humphrey, Brown
n Cooper form the Tiger trio which
will play for the Blue and White on
the Ice this year. They are students
in The Columbia law school. Others
Of promise 10 report were J.. Kuhnhardt
% las; years varsity. n. Siegel. a former
stevens Prep star. and A. Moore, who
played in New Hampshire.
The committee announced the appoint
ment of X. q. Reynolds az coach.
Reynolds played point for three years
on the Columbia team. He was grad
uated last June. With the best ma
terial in years Reynolds expects to have
u successful season.
\ freshman team will he organized
and kept up the whole year, Column
bias firm stand that freshmen. IL they
had the ability, ought to be allowed 10
play on varsity teams in the minor
sports caused the breaking up OF the
intercollegiate Hockey League. An at
tempt may be made now TO revive the
organization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
TEAM BICYCLE RACE TO-DAY.
inherent Nntionalities VIII Conn
pete at Celtic Park.

a team bicycle race on the plan of
Int six day Madison Square Garden
iHhuaI iiAture will feature the Monu-
MEM \. Z, eames TO be held at Celtic
Taft TINS afternoon. The distance will
~ twenty-five miles and the amateurs
WI" ne ,.dssed and teamed according
" hdtiondlitics. \ dozen teams will
wear tie American colors and the home
cams VIII be selected so as to provide
y strong combinations as possible
tsa'hs' the foreigners. Probable Ameri-
van leans are Hanley and c. d. Howe.
> hoffman and l.. Hibben.
a low Of the foreign cams M the
olUtr!es thoy represent are:
ireland, Gaffney and O'Shea Eng
c,ho' I%hornhill and Binzer; Germany.
iuIaofI and Ilatt, Henkey and Howe.
'atooua and .Nron France, Reinecke
,nu Ho!son Austria. effer and
1'ller' Phster and Laux. Thomas La
tossd and John Fargo, Arteddi and
''r'' italy, Nunziata and Bello.
Merry md Kilkenny will clash in a
naH'p'onsh.p Gaelic football cams.
mes teams met two weeks ago, the
,aue beng called on account of dark
~ me bicycle race will start at
O'Clock ana viii be preceded by a enc
-p parade Of the riders carrying their
"a''onal colors,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
BROWN POINTS WAY
TO OTHER COLLEGES
Claims That Its Eligibility
Rule Is Real Solution OF
Pulling Question.
DECEIT Is ANOlDEDi

A statement, consisting mainly of a
summary Of editorial utterances OF the
Brown Herald, dealing with the Brown
on the summer baseball qucs-
has been issued by the authorities
of the Providence university. The pol
lev adopted by Brown several years 6
of allowing its athletes TO play hummer
ball for money II they SO desire Is
pronounced an unqualified success. The
follows:
THE wide Interest called forth by the
SUSPENSION OF Legore at Yale and the
dispute over the case OF George Brickiey
OF the Trinity eleven has served to locus
attention on the eligibility clause which
permits summer baseball pla!in by
Brown University athletes.
THE sentiment among all Brown men
seems undivided in defence OF the posi-
ton of the university and the Brown
DaiIu Herald says editorially that Brown
need not fear the criticism which has
been brought upon Yale as the result OF
an absolute rule which can never be
entirely enforced. The Herald asserts
that browns stand or the question OF
summer baseball Ia the courageous step
in advance Of the position which other
colleges and universities are trying "a
maintain. The editorial also claims thai
the graduates OF other universities which
are at present engaged in a vain al
tempt TO maintain "simon pure athletics
are In favor OF the Brown platform and
are working for u similar step at theii
own alma mater. =,
"A mistaken idea seems to prevail
49,. T,a,., haSas the eligibility OF ttH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
TO SELL FRENCH YEARLINGs.
Powers-Hunter Co. VIII Dispose Of
e.. II. Mackay's stock Here.

As a result of the lifting of the en-
barge on the expectation of thorough
bred horses from France the Powers
Hunter Company the coming
sale OF the yearlings bred by Clarence
II. Mackay in France Mr.. Mackay In
the first to take advantage OF the ppor-
tunity TO bring his young racing stock
home TO enrich the American turf. but
there Is no doubt that other Americans
who have maintained breeding estab-
lishments in France will follow his ex-
ample.
The Mackay yearinEs will be sold
early In December Mt Durland's. and las
they are richly bred will certainly at
tract attention from racing men through
out the country. The youngsters are by
such we'll know sires az Rock Sand.
Meddler. Uncle. Sunridse. Mordaunt.
Gingel and Phoenix. Colts and fllies In
the consignment are out Of famous
mares, including 0unfire. Mocariine.
Miss Ellie. Spectrum, kamra. Ballantres
and Strike-a-Light.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
ERRATIC, But
OVER AGGIES
Crippled Eleven Lacks Steady Drive and Dash Of Week
~Before-Millers Playing Big Element
in Victory by II to 6.

Coluinuia's new football team won its
third straight game yesterday On South
Field by a score OF II to 6 at the ex-
pense Of the Connecticut Aggies. The
drive and dash that characterised thc
play Of the revived Blue and White
eleven In Its two previous starts was
lacking. and except for the brilliant work
OF Howard Miller the team showed
little Improvement. Ii war a patched
up eleven and II played with all the
faults OF a makeshtft team. Brilliant
and spectacular plays were few. while
rough work by the Aggies and unpol-
ished football by both teams were COM
mon. The Aggiea were outplayed until
the third period, when Mccarthy. "a sub
stitute h~alfback. broke up a Columbia
orwar pass n ran with II ffty-fve
yards for a touchdown. Except for this
miscue the Columbia passes proved
splendid Eround gamers. Three for
twenty yards and more resulted directly
IN scores. Capt. Simonds and Howard
Miller had one that worked like n charm.
Only once was II broken NJ and then
only by a flying leap by Anderson.
Three tar sadly missed.
C%olumbia's slump in driving attack
"'' rs |" III ShFu W wv
absence of Nanny LiftAuer. the powerful
fullback Jim Donoho, the speedy right
halfback. and JET Healy. the giant
tackle. Monroe played n fne game rs
Littauer's understudy, but when the
punch was needed to make a first down
he didn't have II. He had n bad knee
himself. but was sent In because he APP
peared to he the least injured Of the
first string men. The Columbia attack.
nevertheless. was abou as formidable
without Littauer as a battleship without
ammunition.
What gains the Agsies made were
bettered materially by the desire Of the
Columbian linemen. especially WILDER.
tn play ofside or hold their opponents.
WILDER seemed especially anxious to
break up the play before II formed. and
this sealousness usually resulted In a
heavy penalty. Anderson. with unusual
cunning. would make II appear AZ IL
the play n started and after WILDER
leaped forward. he would have the ball
passed. The Asgies did some good work
In the fourth quarter though and man.
aged to keep the ball In Columbia ter
ritory for the most part.
The game cost Coach Metcalf the SER
vices OF Dial Cochran, whose kicking
was a big factor in the success OF
the Columbia team. Recently declared
, eligible. he showed his ability in the
Stevens game and played s~pectacularly
yesterday until the close OF the third
period. when he was downed so heavily
On an end run that his knee was
twisted badly. He had to be carried of
, the field. With his punting and Buer-
meyers speed In running down under
The kicks Columbia territory was safe
from dangerous invasion. RuermeyeT
nailed Capt. Renehan four times be-
fore he could move q step.
First Tally Comes Quickly.
Columbia's first touchdown was mis-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
CARELESS CLINTON
ELEVEN Is BEATEN
Drives Down Near Stamford
Goal Often, Only to tumble
and Waste Its Chances.
FINAL SCORE Is IL TO Z
scholastic feetbaII Results.

STANFORD, IL: De wi;t clinton. I.
New York Military Academy. 80 Com
merce. o.
Hrookiyn Prep. s: Erasmus Hail. O.
Flushing. u: Commercial. a.
Erasmus Seconds 20. Poly Seconds, ~.
Ho.chkiss, 90: Pawling. :
Passaic. ., Paterson. s.
Hackiey. as: Horace Mann, 8.
Rutherford, IS Central OF newark, o.
Rutgcrs Prep. Is. Eas, Side or New
ark. ,.
Carelessness Of the home team played
an important, part In the IL 10 victory
Of the Stamford High Schoo! OF Con-
I.ecticut over De Witt Clinton yester-
day at Manhattan Field. The Clinton
Ians outplayed their opponents all the
way. but with the goal line a few yards
di.,an, they would tumble and STAN
ford Zach time would kick out OF dan
ger. The ball was almost continually
in Stamford territory in the second half
and three times Clinton came within an
ace OF scoring, fumbles spelling its
chances.
Clinton scored in the first quarter,
Eisenberg carrying the ball and Rltner
kicking the goal. Straight football was
used. Both Of the Stamford ~touchdowns
were the result OF long runs. In the
third quarter Duffy received the Kick
from Clinton and raced ninety yards fol
a Eoal. A seventy yard run by Colon
in the fourth quarter brought the win
ming touchdown. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
81. JOHN T0ssERS CALLED OUT.
Practice On Thursday for Hard
Basketbau Schedule.

Capt. Felix i. Nicklas called out the
members of the st. Johns College var
sity basketball team for their first prac-
tice on Thursday evening. Among those
who responded were Whitley Mcdonald.
Joe Murphy. Eddie Clark. Bill Barry
and Capt. Nicklas, all of last years
team. With these and new material
Coach Dishes expects to have a fast
team.
Army, Princeton. Georgetown, Dart
mouth. College of the City Of New York.
st. Lawrence. the Alumni, Albany state
College. the Navy and the University OF
Pennsylvania. with games pending with
Yale, the Catholic University n other
local colleges. This Ia one of 81. Johns
hardest schedules In years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
REVIVAL OF FOOTBALL
SURE TO HELP
Restoration Of Game on Morningside Heights Will
Bring More Athletes Into the Blue and White
Camp-Good Start Is Made.

lumbia then turned West and selected T.
Nelson Metcalfe, whose sole experience
has been gained with Oberlin College.
This makes still another big college
coach added ( the list who has yet to
gain all his playing and coaching OK
perience without being connected with
n big university.
Metcalfe is a great believer in speed
n the Western progressive open style
Of play. He has, like Coach Rush Of
Princeton, brought a this breesy style
Of play. II IL expecting too much for
Metcalfe to get any Ereat results In his
first season. especially since Columbia
has been without football 80 long. and
II lacking In experienced material and
a only hope to start slowly and grad
ualiy TO build up q system that will get
results In the future. II Ia doubtful IL
ever any coach faced a more dificult
task. He certainly will have the SYM
pathy support of all lovers OF the
game. for the future OF football at Co
lumbia depends upon the method OF
handling his 1915 task.
The great teams Columbia had vi
until 1905 are still remember red by foot
ball followers. Such men a. Morley and
Weeks, halfbacks. who played on the
Blue n White team coached by Fos-
ter Sanford, which defeated Yale. were
rAteu AZ Two OF the greatest backs WIN
ever Eraced any gridiron. Weeks was
picked AZ haifback OH Waiter Camps
all time, all American team. His hurd-
ling the line VAS one OF the most daring
and spectacular plays that the writer has
seen.
Buffalo Smith. the all American full.
back OF 1903. whose name In still cher.
ishcd. incidentally was one of the game,
greatest line buckers. Tom Thorpe and
Metsenthm were remarkable players, and
no less a shining light than Eddie Col.
Inns, now star second baseman OF uh<
Chicago American League team. playe.
quarter in 1905. and was some quarter
back. These men made history for Co.
iumbia n their names we're known
wherever football was played or talked
OF tho present aggregation Miller q,
quarterback has the makings Of a Nal
and bids fair to make a name for him
self. Simonds, Donohue and Monroe arr
aso promising players. The hnefnef
are a htsky bunch and with more sea.
eoning should give any line a stiff battle
In defeating Stevens the men aloweS
that Metcalfe has accomplished wonder,
40 far. This speaks we'll for the future
1t Is TO be hoped that the faculty viii
withdraw It's opposition to playing th,
members of the big Ave and that mex
year Columbia will see the old Blu,
and White doing battle with the bes
in the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
HOLY CROSS RALLIES,
BUT STARTS TOO LATE
Indians Roll Up Big Score In
Early Part Of Game and
Win % to 81.

WORCESTER. Mass. Nov. s.-Outplayed
by Carlisle In every department Of the
I'M IN the first half. Holy Cross raj
lied bravely on Fttin Field to-day.
scored fifteen points in the third period
and six in the fourth. but lost the am
by n score OF 90 to 81.
The failure OF Quarterback Devlin to
kick two easy goals after ~touchdowns
cost Holy Cross a chance TO tie the
score. Holy Cross was forced to play
without Capt. Brawley, It's centre. and
his absence was responsible to a great
extent for the poor showing made by
the team In the first half.
Broker scored two Of the Indians
t~ouchdowns and the runs Of Dickerson
and the kicking of Capt. Calac were fac
tors In the victory scored by the Indians.
In the second half Holy Cross tore
Though the Indian defence. making two
~touchdowns and also scored a safety
when Flood. after catching a long punt
from Devlin. was thrown over the In-
dians' line. The lincup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
SWIMMING AND REPARTEE.
"S"h kennedy Of Col u q, bia q
Looking for Freshman.

zach Kennedy of the Columbia swim
,.s team IL searching for a short,
s" eyed student with "a green tie, u
%wtsnhin cap and "A brilliant repartee.
"HH NJ catches him the youth IL In for
uuehing In the Morningside Heights
.y yesterday "A youth Of this descrip-
Ioported as a candidate for the
o,"'nmdh winning team. Among the
,SS''oiS Kennedy asks IL the style Of
u ~ employed by the candidate. as
"'n as the distance he can swim.
-, WHAT'S your distance" he asked the
"ruan, freshman,
t"o hundred yards" was the an
an Ipp crawl?' continued Kennedy.
w,,ah erawiY' repeated tho %youngster,
'"ere de,er get that stun? I could
VAIN "H'n | was "A year old !"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
FLUSHING ENDS SEASON
WITH SEVENTH VICTORY
High School Lads Goal Line
Crossed Only Once Since
First Kickoff.

Flushing High School closed IT'S xeason
yesterday with a II 10 0 victory over
Commercial on the latter's Brooklyn
field. II was the seventh victory, and
in all its games Flushing's goal line
was crossed only once.
Flushing outplaycd its Albany avenue
rivals all tho way. The first score was
made in the opening quarter, when At
kinson recovered Il tumble and raj
through a broker field for hfty-ive
yards. A forward BASS. Adikes to Ecles.
resulted In the second touchdown In the
third period. Buel ~Trowbridge Kicked
the goal FAC time. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

~ WILLIAM NJ. HOLlINN q JACK,
Captain Of the University Of PENN
%sy1vsnta 1908 Football Teas
End All Americas Halfback.
Football fans throughout the ountry
are watching the progress of Columbia
University. After a lapse Of ten years
tho Morningside Heights institution
lifted the ban on the great fall pastimc
and tho game 10 again a major sport for
the Blue and White.
After enjoying years Of fame and pros.
perity on tho grldiron the student body
and lovers OF football In New York were
shocked In the winter Of 1905 when tbs
faculty placed q han on football. Tho
activities Of President Butler were
largely responsible for the abolition of
the game after one Of the most disas-
trous seasons the grand old game ever
had in the way Of deaths and accidents.
That one season WAS more responsible
for the changes In the game h u n
other. and yet l do not think II was
rOugher than II had been previously. I
know I did not md II ~. and ] was one
Of the examples named by the esteemed
president of Columbia, as l sustained a
broken leg In practice In my sophomore
year. 1905. New Fork lovers. of the
game cannot understand to this day how
President Butler managed to carry his
point, as the game had man. stanch sup
porters in the faculty.
The fact that Columbia again has
adopted football as a major sport is sure
Ia nave It's effect on the incoming classes
In the next few years. Athletes from
Greater New York and vicinity will hest
tate before matriculating elsewhere. AN
a been the case In the last ten years.
Internationally Columbia is one of
Americas leading institutions, N ath-
lctic students will naturally feel inclined
To enter Columbia In preference to other
institutions which have been drawing the
cream OF football material when II can
provide both educational and athletic
advantages.
Football critics are watching with in.
terest tho return Of Columbia for the
main reason that II has selected for its
coach a man not experienced as a
coach Of a big eleven. but rather an I'M
known so far as the East Is concerned.
Thorpe was considered along with sew
eral other stars. but the Columbia faculty
demanded IA man who not only could
each football but must be a member OF
the faculty AZ well. Also he must teach
physical culture. As almost all former
Columbia stars are now In business
therefore there was none available. CO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

defeated the Far Rockaway representa-
tives yesterday In a run over the ia
maica High School course by a score or
20 to 80. Frank Jenkins of Far Rock
away. the =. :. a. l.. cross-country
champion. led the pack to the tape In IL
minutes and 80 seconds. He was closely
followed by Bob Green of Boys High,
who was but n stride behind In Is min
utes 80 seconds. The entire Boys High
team followed In the next four positions.
Young, Weyman. Heylman and Deutchel
finishing in order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
DLENEss FORCED ON CoLGLTs.
Hamilton e Practises After
C1arkson Tech Cancels.

HAMILTON. ". Y. Nov. s.-Because OF
the cancellation of the Clarkson Tech
game late In the week. Manager Brewer
was unable to MI the vacancy In the
Colgate schedule. Coach Bankert held
a stif scrimniage between the first and
second teams IN which the second team
held the ball and the varsity played =
defensive game. The scrubs scored once
q fter thirty minutes Of play.
The failure to play to-day will great.
handicap the team for the battle nj
Syracuse next saturday. Hard scrim-
images will be the order OF the day for
the coming week.
Two mass meetings WILL be held b,
the student body on two evenings OF
next week. On Tuesday speeches will
be made by the students In the upper
classes n on Thursday the faculty Will
take charge OF the meeting.