davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-30

Under ideal wcathe. conditions am,
"otGie nearly 5000 spectators. the
'uIents of lohu Marshall High school
n"id their field day exercises ycStrr-
naf; Tn" first meet of its kind ever
hold by a public s"hooi III Richmond
went OF without q hitch in the pro-
2'"'n. No Kind OF disorder WAS re-
ported during the day. bat there was
friendly rivalry throughout. and the
events w"r" very holly contested from
Slhrl 20 fnish
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-30

The Suphomorea jus, literally walk
when tho points wcr. totalcd up it
was found that th"v wcr" leading By
large marEn. Next to tho sophie
n"ros came the juniors in turn. fol-
lowed by the seniors The lowlv
Freshmen were last IN Justice to The
seniors. y must 10 stated that they
had no entrants u one important
class
Rock Island Argus., 1915-05-26
ELKS ARE HAVING
ONE GRAND TIME
I. ]. Murray l. Entered n Smallest
Eik In Line at East st. Louis
Convention.
lsn.clnI 90 The Arrps.l


East 50. Louis. Ill. May e6.-Thirty
Rock Island Bills were given n warm
welcome b. the reception committee OF
the Illinois Elks' association OF this
city on their arrival yesterday. The
convention proper started on this
morning with = business session This
afternoon the annual Eiks parade Is
being held. and in opinion % many. the
JoIlc; drill team viii take frst prize
The Rock Island lodge has entered
T. J. Murray as the smallest Elk. and
his chances % securing a prize are ex-
eelicnt. Business Il practically sus-
pended in the city today. and the
streets and buildings In the business
district have been Eayiy decorated for
the occasion. Tonight At the Eiks'
club the visitors will be rendered n
eAbarct and vaudeville. - entertainers
being on the program
Tomorrow morning AZ 3 o'clock an
other business session will be held
With regular order of business. includ-
ing the election OF officers. Samuel
Rycrson OF Rock Island IL = candidate
for reelection 20 the once OF state
treasurer. Tomorrow afternoon a dec
GRATED auto parade viii be held and to-
morrow nisht there Viii be an open
air concert st the Eiks' club with q
grand display OF fireworks
Rock Island Argus., 1915-05-26
AWARDS MADE To
GRADE WINNERS
Linesin Captarrs Fsathali and nays'
Basketball Champisu.hiP In Ath-
tstie Csatsst.
HAWTHORNE GIRLS Also wrN
Track Meet l. Stm To Be RuH on
Nueh Accomplished Daring the
Past lear.

TEFoaeh The efforts % Herbert y.
Roe. coach st tEe tlEh school aad phys
ieat director t1F tkr uinueFs % the
tstes-EFade athletic contests during
tas past YcaF. The trophies are ia the
form % beautiful mission oak shields
ufth brunze igttsTinE. Thrss % them
have been pFeseafed. oa@ 90 the Haw-
thorre girls a. thr grade school has
tstbaii champions. another 90 the Lin
cola f8atbati team for winning %
shs grade ehampionship on the grid
iroa last fall Coach Roe intends 10
award q shield 20 ths track champions
bat as che meet has never been com
gtesrd the trophy will have % BE- held
gatu tks weather permits tho compile
ti8a % the biE EFzds school meet
Maeh Accomplished.
For the arss tine in the history o.
tEr grade schools of the city a regular
pFdErara % athletic ~ors has been fol-
ioued All through the past year under
thr direction of ~. =. Roe and Miss
Marguerite CoaEsr. As a result % the
farthsranee % athletics in the schools.
q friendly rivalry was developed and
each sport On turn vas taken up with
unboandod enthusiasm The past sea
son 0f grade schoo! sports have dis
closed some stars ~ present Coach
Roe and Miss ConEsr are !oiutiy per-
fsctiaE ths plan for field day which
theT premise 60 make the biggest thinE
6s i;s Eiad ever Witnessed IN the city.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-05-26
PERSONAL POINTS

Misses Catksrias ast F.lizabesh
Marta % Sioux Citg. tosa. are ia ne
essg TOE several days visit
Rev :. y Branssit % Chieaxo is
asterslaE ths eoszGasscsasnt fsstivf-
ssss as Asxsssazs-
lsaa ". Cafhoan % nstroit. MICA.
vas q basizess visitor ia ths city to-
Say.
pr. 81 ~. Reed vas % Aissss yss-
ssrGav. waers last svsrsaE ~ Delivered
az aGsrsss b@s8ss tae fosrr Peoples
societies % ths tlavsts. ea1reh-
Hsv. e. = Ho-sssa % CEie4Eo. sor-
sssrfT pastor % Grace LzthsFza
rsarek. - O. ths city 90 astesf eocs-
az~uesrasas exercises a. AEE1ssAs@
college
Rock Island Argus., 1915-05-26

rs.aee rss 1a-s wasea have slaee bees
cate a
Etea SEQ. ere supervisors may have
sF sat gGrtf eaas Co. tsr state
acr-f ef asatsfssraftd1 t1F critic. ses
E tsr sssFstEs are Co 30 e1@pi5-e
UtsG. ire state botF tss a5t a4ttoF-
r E1 etsrEs tas Fses. tt csa oaiY
Feree eFef slferafs9es
1fr Bowers 6ppas Esas Ea EsT plans
s based largely OF ere Fr.irt Esaf Goo
nses Space ssd COO EsFzE rFop0s-
t1a rt tEF bssti.sE's eass iz going
-ssF ere st-rtrs rFss5see=
Eousn'. Letter.
te ssrs 1tr Hawes1s letter feaGss
60 60 rsE know wsstaeF tar plans
~ ere tsu ssVe Fssesea csc b0sFG %
assistssraEaa ef H9E-
co fr reeetseE ere Beard % ad-
e.elsFFsf.sr has rec passed oa tEe
plans. teessss c eat asked thas tlFg
a- Ee ~ aetu cay FsssFe-
% esus read tfr. 1felass's article
.r ere eswspaeers blsf here is one
ssfsE EF resrsfas fro@ teiiias. Sic
sets.aHrtT frru resHs f1F a fsit that
vearf ssrr beea a2isE ezaisFa 5t thsg
aat Been aecepsst ttF 1fet&as sK-
pressed regret tAas tss baaF4 lad sas
accepted tssss. bss EsG Instructed
baea 90 sraW siseE ths tiss wales hg
has followed
q sress a Gav tsss wees st thF Mas
sarsasetss sef9ruasoTT st CgaeoTG
Issettsn Cells are atoss eight feet
sgss. tz feet deep saG % feet vide
fsee eersaiss toilet se9 tzvas0TTs
"~rns face % shs cell block Stands
saeE fror fss wtaE9W st9gs tea feet.
n,ss there ts 90 barred aiFis.aa as ts
proposed ia ere Eaek tstaaf iaii.
Nsw ~ e rsf5sratorT % tEss rAaFae-
ssr. sns tsasfaE ssstfssttaa % its kise
fa tafs eoansrT. can get sioaE Win
sfss SORT % fsacr. ezsaas see way
Rock tstart eara0s 20 tkT sansr- Via
lows are so arranged tsat sogar see-
sassr gets iato ths cells.
~ts vas admitted tAss - ft vas 90
ns ssns over again tsst the cells
wsatf - placed aEafast tts ostes
walls As gs is. tksT are eoeafortasis
ssf airy
Rock Island Argus., 1915-05-26
CLAIM FEMININE
FORGERS NABBED
Detective Cox Arrests Pair in Mani
cure Parior Near Second Avenue
and Nineteenth.

Two women. one OF whom. il is said.
has been identified by a tri-city mer-
chant as having passed forged checks
20 one OF his clerks. were arrested
by Detective Tom Cox in a manicur-
ing parlor in the second floor over
1898 Second avenue. this afternoon.
For the past two weeks numerous
bogus checks have been passed on
stores In Davenport and Moline. They
ranged in price from Sl2 10 SIS. Fic-
titious names were signed. a woman
In each instance passed them. The
checks we're always returned by the
hank. mo funds"
Merchants sent out the warning
Rock Island business houses escaped,
and this led the police 10 believe that
possibly I'm order TO cover up their
whereabouts they may have chosen
residence In Rock Island and worked
their game in Davenport and Moline.
Investigation OF local detectives re-
vealed startling Information. They
located the manicure shop several
DAYS ago. but learned one of the wo-
men was out OF town. IN order 10
get both they watched the place.
and early this afternoon the woman
who was absent returned. Then they
were arrested.
The name Kate Grimth" has been
given By one. 10 is thought fictitious.
Further investigation was being made
by the police this afternoon, prelim-
Rock Island Argus., 1915-05-26

Rock Island she vas so years % age
and vas born lu Lawrence county. Ky.
sh. came 90 Rock Island two years
ago. NiTB. Thompson vas q member
o. the church % Zion City. She leaves
SIX daughters. Mrs. william Sehmalz-
ricd. NlFs. Mamie Sowaah. Rock Island I.
3irs. L.aia Cookscy. East Moline. Mrs.
SiFs Susan Cooper and Mrs. Ida Eis-
man. Columbus. Ohio. one son. John
Thompson. Rock Island.
Funeral services will he held az 1850
Friday afternoon Ia the home % Mrs.
schmalEricd- Rev. Schumakcr viii of
aciate. Burial will be In Riverside
cemetery.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-05-26

= laHr 81 ersf Enff rFssaGt 80
-et tH fuNlAp. me Hrrrffess - All
ElNr .HnarltIez fF sHu.H Haz frf a'l.sre
tlr rtin aHd Burufnr at ones Eun'
NF tHn niEHHEe hnrflstH NH's ttt
elt.t powders anf afnffnenes anff tab
s.tf .Htf q -sa tVr fn HeE waeafa WAfa
- rae futsef tHaF HtA hnue o. Efrr
t gHHff asaHrreE gruFE sf $50 rrt
~ NIsiia-NetlE fntIar VIZ - t1sftnt
eltt enHF eaalfaFf Erruefs.st acf Nsfs
W aIrzs fns IHU you seed fHNf go
p.t ttiNlsu ts ZOE stt ~ All ersG-
es.a4 - Lsaa--sl tFtlt silis'n4 c.. e i.ztlL-
. h..t tgtt sfsssrs na.t rsst9s ss 1..l.s -
se~s'ss a a H@l4. sast es3s~E- rhasfe
ss.sers Gsea tsesast. ttls
Rock Island Argus., 1915-05-26
CREAM FOR cATARRh
OPENS UP N0STRllS


IL Gee miause y0uf eioTrrf ros,rtls
will sp~a. tke aif p1ss2E~s % your bal
viii clear ar4 you can efs@thr n-~lr'
Ne szsrs N1wztnF. saaniinE. bip-tn<
k~aIsTk~. dfynsss- No stFueEiine fer
hssash az zlFAss your cod % ez;@ssh
vii - Fgs~.
60 a s.usfi ho.sir - Efvis Cr~af'
Haiza fsosa year GTti-eist no~. Apply
a hstt~ q this trasFaE'. artts~rttr
h.-aiin< er~.rz In year uosiFtiss IL ren
ssrss~. shroaxh sFsry sif passage 81 "a
$50. soo.k-s tk~ irfAslsd or swciiss
asnsea. rzrzsszss aot relief eonist -
sssnfiy.
Ii. Gas. ss~ posr stay s;ur.t ~
sith q ect4 % s-4sy e.,.rsA-kslis;
seGes 90 s9A<xty.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-05-26
BOARD REJECTED
BEST JAIL PLAN
saprrg.sars farurt Down Wetanr's
nr71f flf urnwiaEs eeeFr
writers Huber.
Gina.t slaEHfrs rruvttF easmist.aF
of Fl4as Col state Eaard st Az
mmistrat.aa.

ina. a-re sas5lt afv- Been sa tls-
@aslaH Es .s a- aerf.s af .s= Esee
hasd ss@tg aa F ur sG5rr1 5sars
Asi -sE9vst ts provisions sr EEr
ssllfrs. sssmsst.as gs.r designs ts
e. sa5.- gosFt sf afais .ssfsE.ss. ts
no arsrsses given a s letter ts7m
a e.. Bowen ts Albert lf5aef. measer
Of ae state charities esual lss.ez. sac
Bowen .s ssse1EiF- secretary st enc
Rs,s charities e1nsaslsslsa aa1 eE-
D. ssaH HI matters
lsrssFsas 8. eF chapter sa es eaaf-
Aes .ar t1l7wfsE tasgfts sl5ss
eaHcsfasaE l8s metao,l st sreesf sFe.
Ns ea@tT. eftY Or vtusss ssau
erect. ala t7 or rsuedet r. tasl
witaogs gfst suBmittiaE p .sss saG
sdee .fesEiaas therefor Je tGe hoaFE
af tfaa sEFaEian fsf Hs err
c5sas tat sGssesgaaas tae gaE taa-
aravrarrt ac tse sane.
CaantY Eaard Blamed
81 tl1ser wrote to ytF u0wsa re-
tsitlF la Sat wtetler or roe ere p5ars
lf lre9 Submitted Fs far state toaft
lAe Fre.f feam tr Bower tsfieatFs
aev were zoe rHr letter eFiaEs egs
B. tiet EsaE ttF Nt-laas's sFtzin.sl
Bans were satisfactory Co tes eEsrt-
ass srcrsfa-V sad wsuaf eave been
aofer8 8 every respect Bgs ths
@aarV BOAST asFned Gown these ptsns
M advised Eiss t1 traw sew designs
Rock Island Argus., 1915-05-26

Conm~rcsGsas etsFeisss % t1s
,fissss-sry Nars~s' TraisiaF school %
sas rrf cry assisarSasa- tiiiias. ~srv
ssas Essf rirhs ss sks Swedish ~ y
essreh Tn~ class sffrsss sas Efvsn
~ Efssr ~ A Wsst~orth azd a.
pt.ss.as we're pres~sts1 ~ De. =. J.
0-fs A class % svs vas Eivsa GER
tfseasrs % rradgnslo1-
Rock Island Argus., 1915-05-26

sFffr sIEsrHfaf
HFn elv ltlrff
NHrfe . nnFH
f IaH rrN lfn
HH EHHH Il
rs ialf Ennns
naH f raur
80 uwHE Fnf
enn H usHrr
~ r4r tlr
- HIHl. enc
- lHFr EIu EIFsfl
slnn HFFN EHa
NnfHHn vfEn ~
maa WrF 80
Rock Island Argus., 1915-05-26
GlHen HenrN zinc.

Rene Amery. Moline. charged by Phil
Hostens with having been too friendly
with his wife. was fined $500 and costs
in the Moline police court this morn
ing. Amery was unable TO pay the fine
and was taken to the county Jail TO
serve a 40-day sentence. His arrest
followed a quarrel between the two
men.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-05-26

On account Of the heavy purcha sae-space
will permit only limited number OF items being advertised
dayhundres of items call special Purchase) have been
the table and available
every four floors have been stack
overowiug with the St Louis bargaints the the
Tortunity your share before these special
chases exhausted.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-05-26
Fuuerai of Mrs. Elizabeth MeIlrain,

The funeral % airs. Elizabeth Nell
vaine. whose death occurred in Al
hambra. Cal. SATURDAY. vas held this
afternoon with burial in Alhambra-
Later adviccs from the family 10 rela-
tivea in this city state that the death
% Mrs. Mciivaiue was caused by a
stroke % paralysis. suffered on the
afternoon % the day that she died. Her
daughter. Mrs. John wiese. OF Knox
Vile. Iowa. vas notified AZ once of her
mothers serious condition and left
that day for Aihambra. all the child
rcn bcinE present a. the funeral ser
vices
Rock Island Argus., 1915-05-26
Funeral Of Mr.. Joseph TIndaIl.

Funeral % W. I"sfph IIhdAII-
The funeral % Mrs Joseph Tindali
vas held AZ 10 o'clock this morning
az the late home. one and one-hnlf
miles north of Shcrrard. Rev. Mr.. John
son % the Methodist church % Sher-
rard RAD charge of the services. In
tr-rncut vas In Chippiannoek eeme-
terry.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-05-26

mary to the hearing the women will
receive tomorrow morning.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-05-26
OBITUARY
Mrs. June Thompson.

Mrs June Thompson. Moline. died
81 8 o'clock last evening IN tho home
Gs her dAuEhtsr. Mrs william
sehmaizriea. a70a Twelfth avenue.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-05-26
Tremendous Price Reductions
Basement Merchandise-Specia1
May-End Bargains
West Bend Aluminium

Eutirs stock closed out a. we have con-
anrd our entirs une 20 wsar-Ever Alum
Guaranteed same as wear-Ever.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-05-26
Deerfoot House Paint

E,ntiro stock closed out as we have con
aned our line 20 the Acme Quality Paint
Quarts s7c-Pints 2sc-Closed out.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-05-26

All the news all the time-TheArgus
Rock Island Argus., 1915-05-26
Table Glassware

: piece water set 9Sc-Eyerything useful
Tor the table shown in thin and heavy
display.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-05-26

American Dinnerware
closed oai-ehoieo ioc-Fiatss valued
up 90 sa.T5 dozen. choice loc-YOur last
chance 20 match your special set
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-20
VIRGINIA ROOTER PICKS CORNELL TO
 DEFEAT HARVARD

New York, Oct. 2O-In the opinion of a Virginia football expert who made the trip to Cambridge last week to see his team meet Harvard. and incident ally get a beating, Cornell should take
 get together in the Stadium on Satur-
 day. This is what our ''eyewitness at
 the front had to say yesterday:
 eff Cornell is anywhere as strong
 as reports have it, I cannot for the
 life of me, using it's exhibition against
 Virginia as a. criterion, see how liar
 var, will be able to cope with Dr.
 Sharpe's eleven. The game last Sat
 urday was one of the worst played big contests I have seen in some tilF.e,
 and Harvard certainly was guilty of the majority of the errors. Harvard s . offensive, disregarding Mahan's drop kicking, was almost a negligible quan- tity.
 t.The Virginia team which fell be- fore Harvard was not the same Vir- giniaL eleven which defeated Yale only two weeks before. In the first place, Virginia's management did some thing Absolutely criminal. It sent the foot ball squad up to Cambridge on the midnight train from Washington, so that the players got into Boston at ' on Saturday morning. Some of them had not slept wink all night, and all were in poor shape.
 .tUnless Percy Haughton works mar veIs with his .offense this week, he will send his team against a very formid- able proposition, Of course, the Cor nell game is only an incident for liar ward in it's gradual deve1opmen for the Yale and Princeton contests, and in that, too, Cornell holds an advan- tage, although Dr. Sharpe has said that he has not been pointing his team for the test in the Stadium. At best, from a Harvard standpoint, I cannot
 see that game anything but an even proposition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-20
FIELDER JONES OF FEDS MADE GREAT
 ROLL IN BASEBALL

Another saddening instance of the cruel and inhuman treatment that is an accompaniment of baseball slavery is offered to us in the case of Dayy Jones, ex-Tiger, and also ex-White Sox, ex-BroWn and ex-Fed, writes Joe Jackson in the Detroit News. David, who was forced to wear the shackIes for a little more than a dozen years, and so sweat his young life away in the fields owned by his masters, is now on his way to Santa Monica, Cal, accompanied by 8his family. Heswi11 while away the idle hours for. the next eight months at this spot.
 Jones, case is an example of what baseball offers to a. young man who has ability and who takes advantage of his opportunities Davy always got a. good salary, and was in three Worlds Series monies. But he never was one of the big priced n1en-the s7,5o0 to s1o,ooO fellows He saved his money. invested it wisely in De- uoit,5 and now is jndependent at an age when men in other professions are just getting on their feet. It's cruel baseball sa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-20
MORAN KNOCKS COFFEY OUT IN
 THIRD SESSION

New York, Oct 2O.=Frank Moran of Pittsburgh technically knocked out Jim Coffey,. the Dublin giant. in the third round of their scheduled ten round fight at Madison Square Gar den last night The third round had gone one minute and thirty-eight sec ondss when Moran flashed out des- perate right-hand swing which caught Coffey flush on the jaw His mouth flew open, his eyes assumed a gIassy glare and he Hoped helplessly to the floor.
 After d desperate struggle with himself he regajned his feet at the end of eight seconds and staggered toward the ropes. which he seized to keep him upright The referee sprang to his assistance, but he was not quick enough for Moran. who, following closely on his heelss crashed over an other right swing to Coffey's jaw.
 The Dublin Giant stiffened as one suddenly receiving an electric shock and stood frozen against the ropes, while Bill Brown. the referee, mo- 4ioned Moran to his corner. Brown then proceeded to escort. the dazed Coffey to his corner. the while Moran danced about in a frantic fever to get in another wallop at his victim. How, ever, the fight was over-
 Billy Gibson, manager of Cofey. was extremely wrought up over stne sudden termination of the bout. He declared that his man had got up before the count of ten had been to1led off and was not again knocked down He averred that the Dublin Giant was on his feet when the fight was oficiaIly terminated and might still have been able to redeem himself. While Gibson may be technically correct, it was patent to all present that Coffey was about through and would not have been able to last out the round.
 Long before the first preliminary the Garden was packed to its capac- ity. More than 12. .0OO rabid fight fans had managed to jam their way into the big structure, while those who were doomed to disappointment in their endeavor to gain admission formed long lines and waited patient- Iy in the hope of being able to pur- chase ticket that would get them through the lines of ticket takers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-20
263 RUNS IN ONE
 DAY WAS RECORD
 OF OLD ATHLETICS

Despite their present 1oW1y state, the Philadelphia Athletics have the most glorious history of any club in baseball. Connie Mack's great team of the last few years was the lineal de- who galddened the hearts of the Quakertown fans in the days of our granddaddies. The first Philadelphia club to be known as Athletics began to get into the national lirnelight in 1885, and it was on October 20 of that year, just half a century ago to- day, that they performed their me morab1e feat of scoring 263 runs in; one day. This is a record which has never since been equal1ed by any top notch team, although few years later the Buffalo Niagaras made 2o9- runs in a single game against Co., CoIumbns. The Athletics made their 263 runs in two contests, defeating the Wil1iamsport club in the morn ing by a score of 1o1 to 8, and the Alerts of DanvilIe, Pa. in the after noon by a score of ~162 to<11.
 With the exception of the Buffalo, Columbus game, the Athletics-Dan- vile game constituted a. record for the number of runs made by the winning team. The nearest approach to it was in a game played in 1870 between Chicago ana the Memph1s Bluff Citys,A when Chicago got 157 runs to one scored by Memphis. Another remarkable contest was play ed the same year in Cleveland, be- tween the Forest Citys and Atlantics, the former winning by score of 132 to 1.
 The Philadelphia, Athletics were or ganized in 1860, and from that time until 1871, a period of a dozen years, thev scored 15353 runs in 405 games, or an average of nearly 3S runs per game In 1885 they played S6 games and lost only three of them, with a to- tai of 1.7S7s runs. Then next year they went through a, season of 4S con. tests and lost only two, and hung up
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-20
DEATH OF WARD
 WILL NOT HINDER
 FEDERAL LEAGUE

New York, Oct. 2O-The Federal League. deeply regrets the loss of Rob ert B. Ward, vice-president of the or ganizafion and one of it's strongest supporters It was announced au- thoritative1y yesterday, though, that the, life and interests of the indepen- dent venture would not be affected seriously thereby.
 George S. Ward, brother of the de- ceased who served as vice-pr president of the Tip Tops. will assume executive control of the Brooklyn club. George s. is prepared to carry to a winning issue the aims and projects of his late brother.
 It was said yesterday in Federal League circles that this change of ex- ecutiye might remove one handicap under which the outlaws were forced to operate. Robert B. Ward would not tolerate Sunday games for his club. The fact that Brooklyn alone refused to play, on the Sabbath great 1y complicated the league schedule. George S. Ward. it is said. has mo scrup1es about operating to the com
 mon good. The Tip Tops undoubted- 1y will play Sunday baseball in the future
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-20
YALE NOT TO
 REINSTATE ITS
 DEBARRED MEN

! New Haven. Oct 2O-"Aa fqr as Yale is concerned. the case "f Le- Gore, Easton. Milburn, Pumpelly and Rhett, is a closed incident" said Nel- son, Talbott, coach of the Yale eleven and last years captain, last night in response to an inquiry regarding the possibility of the case being reOpened through reports from Harvard that the five players who are barred from Yale athletics for all time because they took free a weeks board and lOdg- ing might be reinstated. Talbot spoke for the football coaches, who debated the strange case exhaustive ly4
 1t was stated on the Yale Campus that Dean Briggs of Harvard express ed himself sometime ago as hoping that the five athletes would not be thrown out of future competition be- cause of the technicality. Dean Me Lanahan of Princeton, is quoted as opposed to the reinstatement.
 The Yaie eligibility committee, however, has no intention of revers- ing it's decision and the athletes will never again wear a Yale uniform against an opposing college team Both LeGore and Easton have prom ised to join the so-calIed IneIgibles, a strong eleven composed of players who are prohibited from playing this year on the varsity eleven
 Neither was in uniform yesterday but they have offered their services as members of the scrub team or as as sistant coaches. Easton has already given Coach Billy Martfng of the freshmen considerable assistance as coach.
 LeGore, in an emphatic statement, denied that we would leave college to play baseball professionally. He said: tI have never held conferences with baseball managers who wish me to join their team shall complete my college course at Yale and I do not care to discuss the report that T shall play baseball professionally LeGore is known to have received gen erous offers, to become a member of half the American and National Lea que hines but he has turned GI1is back
 on all. He belongs to a wealthy family | of LeGore, Maryland and has just | been elected floor manager of the Ju- nior Promenade Committee His ] disqualification from football and l baseball will have no effect on his
 membership on the committee which has charge of YaIetss Social Week l Yesterday the Yale Daily News put the blame for the disqualification of the athletes squarely up to the coaches and nlaras of the different teams. The pla ITS were absoIved from blame and the coaches and cap tains were told that the player should have been fully aware of u eligibility rules in every fd detail