davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-11


HeFlnHny eomrlaitis that fhp
t'biied States "A aeqniezelng ~ ihr
british blockaele, aud that. ~ 10
ing IL fails 50 observe ibr spirit ~
Neutrality There is jslsi snoagl,
~ sincerity in Germany note 10
sir American spirit bAl w. hope
that President Wilson aiil con
iinue 70 devote every thrust ~
diplomacy 10 the exclusion Of
war talk n there h .saele
eialise 81 the vague laws 81 inter
dealing that has not been
Fractured since last July. ~ hate
'ailed - notice II and Grrnlhny
part IA oyasthroWing pasi i.ieas ~
'hisairvDs essnunet has NOS heef
The one beet ihine
Tor the ialind Sfates t. 10 i t,.l
scrp Out ~ Tho tanulr even
l'ough i be fofersl 10 suffer som.
ieEfee ~ humiliation 10 carrying
iu It's HrRdilntiati4
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-11

What u pratNhh tht iast Narae u,
sehe'res ter smaselinr inta ihe "a,
thtnuNh thv cutNafNa tnal Is beinr
4Nriit maintaieeJ by the Arpuiiss uf
sheriff 'vnnvliN staff was atoush, al
Wshf Yesterday when tina hanaf aera
Nes dltNeNrrrl a ,utper N,nk Wan i
iiAeis nf thaNt fWa Eaitane is ~.
EVEN ~ sto,e IA 4 shop at n CEN
'eF street The tapk. ahieh IN sd
fsNhhsli'A hs9 asa us.d f,r ths
Misrepresentation ~ gentfsbAnf t.a,t.
Nss ei the esart plFe ana tita IA =
h.'ik Spta AZ is afpsgsity as,-i far l.4l
eFf areAanta hy business crnrcrne
person with thts TARA annc Is IA ~
pes trader his arm wruia essih fs,.a
sef 2 heekkycpgf gekias holne his ia
set g. iiN ~ ~ arcounts. WITH ~.
tsiiA was sNphen 80 tte lsisNt s,t..
Nith ionr Assst attached gsAt.s
uan ~ fiiled from she tank ~ attaeA
ma ihss AfsanRepens q, lhe Nosnlo alsA
I spes'alli Adjusted stappar va iiaaas
~as teand ato4t the ssesl tut is sh.
''Tlias case ~ al4aei thfre aosea ninf.
~@s wNnd cqpcealsd In synAn hama
cart seeh AZ g nscd ~ lse cr4am YEA 4
'iefs and Nefs math 81 ks,s t,fe n d.
sa'salsed hoAea pe&es earss iaatlana
Arruk
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-11

SUNDAY. APRIL ii. 1915.
COMING


a STATE narmal sehAAl Wsll b.
les1ied ia south Texas a. niAee
~ location wiil depend upon thr
fsft " adclu8ir gfouuds 10 some
extent hnl mure upuu rn,ipn
merit County Superintendent
iirnion y ieailu4 D. ef4wale Tint
viii W helicGr. gtsilf in TIE -
leeilen of turpna rAsan 81 ihe
establishment af Thus Parliament
insilift'ob sud- llr shteill hc os
trnded pFrff poi lhls aii Ia his
campaign ~ D. aseaief Icarer
tNaii amy place we enu think pl
t1reii Christi oflets nlntemeuii
- an institution of thsa sort Il
Las ihe advantages ~ ciig with
ont The eitY porlls ani dixisar.
iiuna and D a sliuulnl an thr
cgaNt wlnfe u Will offer helpfi|
charge of climate aud allmpaes ~
maritime w. % students W. can
ibmk ~ nothing flHer illan hath
ing boating pnd hahing a. mix
with ancient history aua higher
hgmDiif4
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-11
ONE PEARL

II mas remained FOR Dr. Wash
ington i.lasisl.n e. fsoisit ont .osnr
thing bensfieini so Nl.t1.abe
philosophy According H. DR.
6laddeD, Nieigsehs gave 10 go
wofld this ppifome of Christianity
Better 20 perish than a. hate All
TEAR. anil twle ~ Tor hiisr "a
parish than ~ make oneself lmisi
ani feared this mast aousHoap b.
e"fnr ihc supreme maxim ~ pfsrt
civilized community vs. have
no doubt illai NieigHvhr ike every
other teacher. snid certain fhingt
~ moment ~ peace bai iir mhin
cnfroei 81 his philosophy Is H.
sifleiivf H. taught DE virtue of
might and might ir what has
brought Europe ~ Fandeuaninin
might nud fear
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-11
TABLE HELP

We know little ear,lens. tn.hsa
away inennslienunsly that are
producing q good share at whole
same food Tor their owners aud
va know poor people. having nn
Pie gtnuid room wbo mover think
~ Il turnip fadish ,,iuash % bean
Perhaps this q onr reaaou that
they nfe poor The, newer ihinl, Of
short cuts - pleuiy ANYWAY
anma general movement should 81
inanguraicl 30 educate tho knpwl
c'lre - thrill latp them fur there
y nnihug more profitable than the
kllehrn ear'len ryou when It h
noi supplemented with rlisientug
rows of prospective strawberry
shertcako AZ are sHne ~ the little
Earlvne We know.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-11
or A PUBLIC SERVANT

Snme sharp neallri for lhine
have leen sani ol tiiY Seefeiar,
MnlllRan Nnue Of ihrm has brrit
true BIOS fhr sncaha hlow Is .
hiow fer ail thai We may ny
without lear Of contradiction thar
y ! Mnlilgan Is pnneiihously
hlrfi 40 all matters appeslhung
" the Guy financial wrllare
that hc is i illlgod, unrpnpron,s
'ng worker that il anything b.
~ too aer1'puluus tn hs hunor and
conviction ln eNerS was thar ri
lairs 60 proprleiY aud genllcmanly
conduct he stands head and shoul
'lsfs above his squiFming crifies
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-11
A CURRENT ARTICLE

IA llaFpere Weekly. Apt,l 10.
iherc a. 4 brief ARTICLE 4, MARY
AldeE Hopkins The cansral 10
l'irths IT, sumo. the article will
appear revolutionary others Will
''Eslease IL suggestions ON roheiolts
fgroands but " contains tho nor
mel ~ ilaaught that viii llawer a..
,narrow Rapidly the idea gains
acceptance that small Families
prpVrly enNironrd. nonYishcd ami
educalna point she way tuwanI
vconnnlie and moral frea.amn.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-11
SPEAK UP

Tho Budget Fund allows sisns 81
liie A thtaisasi siollnvs ar more
have been subscribed during the
posi- three days Chairman Bailey.
~ ihr committee 10 charge and
Secretary Farris are working IN
Their shirt Sleeves 40 h. sprak 10
raise the cntiss 8la.lAn original
eioei'lcd on This brief neulion i.
30 ib' way ~ thanks 10 those who
have wihsrrihej and IL II reaches
anybody who haau subscribed
bat wants 90. it Will serve ,leuhlo
f'ltppse There . nn siflur in
modeaiy iu pinch Of this sort
Speak up
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-11
NEoLEgrnp

tine ordinances. vlalaleA with
inpuhity. hpodS ,llsrespecl fos
eycry ordinance Tan CITY Couu.
oil solavtlae Rvo established Il
eodc ~ conduct fog aulamnhile
sirivers Il mas he a l,lllc exact
Ing Ia some Of Us prosisluls rs
Hrling nr NOT, Il IS much better
than any reckless disregard ~ Il
lpoplc 10 no, drive swiftly 10 Kill
or malm they drive swiftly for
The joy of e, quite ihnunhiless
isni . llitle finr, properly apphei,
mukes them think Il alsu pats
cash "a thu City Golfers
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-11
OTHER NEEDS

l"i us not forget that golf
ro,lrsu. tree TENNIS courts. cropuel
HrpundN aud an nmplS heuseii
public library Will 81 long wa,
toward s'spplcmvnting hand ean
"efts and other iorms Of amuse
mcnls eilvrai Yisiinrs. la our GA
dvaNor 10 proyide Tor the enter
iainmeui Of strangers. wu eAnnog
go too Tar tnr the more the fin
The greater the number and tho
hunger thp stay.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-11
1T WILL HE'LL.

Nlnos arc slightly They rvnu,rc
HIKE attennon, Ihey grow with
rampant energy Aud how beau.
iltul they efv " she latc summer.
notified with colori How mueh x
thug q o. AMI Ans ihey make
tho r.',a-hasAle fr,c-. ,hr ding,
haFa l'iau, FEW IT not for
teuf own sake, Tor tho eomlest 81
) aiir urlshhnr ! saul
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-11
a DISTINCTION

We 10 noi iu,lgc hres by their
sf'aH We Judge shrm by their in
errsne Industry mast ~ all h,
their honey VIII, Is u chat No arr
less llbrral n eur Judgment II
mont Thns ~ plek aul their faults
ef their virtues
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-11
TURNING IT ABOUT.

Here Is thenshs fson Alphans..
hAFr S'nne people are slwass
xrnnhling hceauSe noses havr
uhpfts- ! ana shankNil that lherns
h"Fv teS's S'lmulalinr, Is Il
mot
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-11
JusT A MINr.

The drMe fatlcns IN another s
labor u is linsa that lhe Can
,aereial Club SINGLE onl he ,lsoncs
and raSs them from the hiye. A
sse'eesslall hoycait j. uas sl,oIesh
~ a matirF At nps sralinz with
anen Iherr + Il hoscoit Il senti
neAs thai is moro oppressive. amr..
llkely a gei RESULTS Corpus CHRIS
Il li2s reached lhe stage ia rs slc
vslolsnrsAt where saliiuleress nass
nlge way % camIAlnlss miercsl.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-11

y y said that Teddy has ashi
ibei ~ viii support Auyholy baf
lhii bni "a he eonsla,fs himself
every body rXrepi TAFT ~ harIls
ih'nk he helps go unuinelc TO- 81
publican dilemma
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-11

The ELECTRIC hRhi uamsfrs g.
sald e. be endangered h Is short
aye Of ibe minerals from wbleh al
amruis nfe made However With
tousryeli helping rhe Republican
~ develop ihr'g supply of Tonga.
Hirn we thiuk the danger eyarser
ated
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-11

Emperor William reports the
arrival ~ . third eraHAssa since
ne "@F heTan 50 iHr. Irfmans
iins eiesr lead ~ ihe shfef pa
tifsi movement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-11

II San hardly BE- proved that i
man lows ier tbs bald .headssl
rnw Is diminished By bis ahan.
danes ot hair
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-11

Blanket Texas. reports = ~ Tor
mayor Both probably consider H.
a wet Blanket.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-11

Texas a IA photographed men
ace Jumblc u q bit and Il 81
e0mes taxea.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-11

VnnleasiVmhle Disaster Rus
slams invest Wirliezka.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-11

Houston Past Where the
fault l'es. Tn EaaIl HES every
where.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-11

WANTED Clean white rags 70 q
inuarmeni caller ofsice
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-11

knowing them a. D. Waierei
the Allies rsnsinne 81 sst4.l besy
~ ~ Turkish mines.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-11

Cuba passes bill 70 prohibit
prize fights How rasy II Is ~
SPOT those Johnsasn bets
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-11

W Norbert WHnor iG.Vsar..l..
harvard graduate has btcu ap
pointed 20 leoiur, en rhe THEORY
oi hnowledge Ma dDn kna2
about Norbcri. bat when W. wem
inai about bis agr ST. hueW 10 sii
AZ ~ understand q japan onig
wants To- control lhs thin,sa
army occppY Chime t-ff.iafy
eed 'hrrci thuah Internal anI
external affair Further Man
ibis, Japan has uo designs au
China
New Britain herald., 1915-09-21
ToRPEDoEs FROM SUBMARINES
John H. Hammond Tells Daniels of
 Device to Control Them.

Washington, Sept. 21.-John Hays Hammond, IT,, inventor of the wire less controlled torpedo, fired from shore, and recommended by army of- ficials for purchase by the govern ment, discussed with Secretary Daniels today a plan for a similar device for torpedoes fired from submarines.
 Many torpedoes fired by subma- rines or destroyers never reach their mark Hammond told Secretary Daniels he believed he had found means by which the deadly missiles would be guided to their mark un- failingly. MT. Hammond expressed enthusiasm for the new advisory coun- cil of inventors.
 The great problem to be encountered he said, was development of gaso- line or oil engines, for submarine and possibly torpedo use. In his own work, he added, he had found it neces- sary to go to Italy for suitable en- zines of that type. MT. Hammond thought the visit of Henry Ford to Secretary Daniels tomorrow might be productive of important results.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-21

contingents which have gone or are going to the front.
 The colonies are not in a position to equip the men; they are merely Furnishing the raw material which Will be trained and armed in Eng land. In addition to providing for a complete regiment, the islands will undertake to fill the gaps caused by inevitable losses from time to time, to the extent of at least fifty per cent. or the original number.
 All'the British colonies in the West Indies have voluntarily subscribed money or supplies to meet the Elm pres needs-for the purchase of aerop1anes, machine guns; and for 1ncidentals such as smoking supplies for the men in the trenches. In the case of Jamaica the government voted sum of $250,00o which was used to send a cargo of sugar to the mother country while by public sub scription funds have been collected to the sum or S200000 for other objects. In country where the average earn ing of seventy-five per cent. of the population is not more than $120 a year, and where citizens of opulence are scarce, it Is declared that the is- lands showing has been a remarkably patriotic one.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-21
JAPAN HARD HIT BY
 CHINESE BOYCOTT
Nippon's Leaders Worried Over How
 it Will Affect Future Relations .. of the Two Countries.

Correspondence of the Associated PressD
 Tokio, July 29.-The retaliatory boycott in China against the Japan csc because of Japan's demands on China has caused profound concern throughout the empire and extensive plans are being formulated to over come the movement. Japanese mer- chants are beginning to complain at heavy losses in trade, and thoughtful leaders in various walks of Japanese
 life are worried over where the Chinese hostility will end and over
 how it will affect the future relations
 of the two countries. The Chamber of Commerce of Osaka, which is very progressive body, has already organized special commission whose assignment is the elimination of the Japanese boycott by friendly propaganda and the ad- vancement of Japan's trade interests in China The commission will also investigate the possibilities of econ omic developments as result of the new treaties with the government of Peking
 The members of the chamber win be dispatched to all important parts of China. The first party will visit Mongolia and that part of South Mf
 churia which has not yet been explor- ed. A second group will tour north China and third the south. Other chambers of commerce are joining the movement.
 Adapting the American custom. the Japanese business men mean to get in personal touch with the Chinese, find out what the trouble is all about and then try to find the proper rem edy. They will try to prove that the interests of China and Japan are identical.
 Another project more sentimental in character is the sending of parties of school children to China to visit with the school children of that coun- try. Still other plans receiving con- sideration are those to arrange @ exhibition aNd to es- tablish Chino-Japanese bank. The exhibition project is favored by bus mess men generally and is supported by the department of agriculture. A bill providing for the founding of the bank will probably be introduced into the next session of the Diet.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-21
WARNS AGAINST LOANS.

Denver, Col, Sept. 21.-Dr. H. H. Pratt, chief of the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce, addressing the Investment Bankers Association of America here today, questioned the economic wisdom of making loans to European nations for destructive purposes" Pointing out that after the European war the United States would be in a position to finance for eign investments now held by the belligerent nations, Dr. Pratt said the flow of American capital abroad had already begun, and that since the war began $25S, S,090,0o0 of American capital had been invested in foreign securities.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-21
MARTYR TO GASOLINE.
Treasurer Chamberlain Pays Fine in
 Court While Not Guilty.

Frederick s. Chamberlain, state treasurer and treasurer of New Britain, was fined $2 and costs in Hartford police court this morning on the charge that his automobile was left in restricted district longer than is permitted by ordinance. He pleaded guilty. His fine and costs amounted to $8.62.
 Mr. Chamberlain was not person. ally responsible for his automo bile being left in the restricted area. A woman relative went to Hartford with the machine last Saturday and un- knowingly violated the regulation. She was told by a traffic policeman to appear in court Monday morning. She was informed that a brother, if she had one, could appear for her. The case was not called yesterday as MT. Chamberlain had it postponed.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-21
ARTERIAL CIRCULATION.
Normal Tension of Soldiers From
 Front Has Decreased

Paris, Sept. 21, 5 a. m.-Curious effects of war on arterial circulation was the subject of report made last night to the Academy of Sciences by pr. A. Moutier. Whereas the nor mai arterial tension is represented by the figure fifteen in almost all cases of soldiers returning from the front it is found to have fallen to seven or eight.
 It frequently has been found, pr. Moutier said that when soldier has wound in one of his limbs the ten- sion in that is lower than in the one which is sound. These circulatory troubles, the doctor believes, have much to do with producing various complications, such as gaseous gan- grene, tetanus and frozen feet. He expressed the belief that many, ampu- tations might be avoided by the reg ulation of arteriaI circulation.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-21
BISHOP COMMENTS ON
 GRAND DUKES VOICE
Rt Rev. Bury Describes Recent In- terview With Commander-in-
 Chief of Russian Armies.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.)
 London, July 30.-"The Grand Dukes voice is one of the striking things in his personality" says the Right Rev. Herbert Bury, Angelican bishop of Northern Europe, in de- scribing @ recent interview which he had with the commander-in-chie of the Russian armies.
 His voice is not only very deep, strong, and clear, but it has pe- culiar sound and satisfying effect upon the ear,' explains the Bishop, "and it seems to me that his soldiers lis- tened as though they loved just to hear him speak.
 ''The Grand Duke is tall man, standing far above everyone else, and he has a very serious, almost sad, ex- pression.
 There are three qualities which have observed him to possess. He is 8 man of quick decision in emer- gencies; he has the faculty of gather ing round him the best and strongest men in the country; and he has the modesty and humility which is the mark of real greatness. He has no desire for popularity or applause; he does not care who gets the credit so long as the thing is done.''
New Britain herald., 1915-09-21
Fo1,dham Star Returns.

New York, Sept. 2-.-All fears that Alex Yule, the Fordham full back, would not return to the Bronx univer- sity this year were dispelled when the Maroon veteran reported yesterday. Yule was Fordham's biggest point scorer year ago. Tom Corridor, last years left end, also made his first appearance yesterday. The prac- tice was the hardest of the season, and included the first scrimmage No attempt was made to choose a Var sity line, veterans appearing on both sides. The back field spent part of the time practicing kicking and for ward passing.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-21
H. s. FOOTBALL PRACTICE.

At the football practice held yes- terday afternoon Coach zwick put the players through the first scrimmage of the season. There were twenty three candidates out for practice. Before the scrimmage both teams were put through period of signal practice. The scrubs kicked off to the regulars and a scrimmage fol- lowed which laster thirty minutes. This was followed by more. signal practice, lasting for twenty minutes. A second scrimmage ended the days practice in which trick plays and for ward passes were tried. It is ex- pected that the team will be in good condition for game with c. L. l., which will be played in Sufield Fri day. This is the first game on New Britain's schedule. c. l.. l. was de- feated by Springfield High at Suffield last Saturday by the score of z to 0.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-21
Eight New Middies Out.

Annapolis, Md, Sept. 21-Addi- tional candidates for the football team at the Naval Academy arrived yesterday. Eight of them were placed with the first squad, including schildhauer, former enlisted man, who will try for guard The arrivals included Miles and Ward of last year. The full squad is expected by Wednesday. Coach Ingraham was as- sisted by Hardwick, the former liar ward player, who will be here the en- tire season; Logan, who played quar- ter back on the Crimson last year; Ho1lenback of Pennsylvania, and Lieutenant Smith, former academy player.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-21
NATIONAL ENCANfPMENT.
Those Going From This City Should Notify Commander F. V. Streeter.

Those Going From This City Should
 Notify Commander F. V. Streetcr.
 The national encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic will be held at Washington, D. C., from Sep tember 27 to October and a num- her of local veterans and friends are planning to take advantage of the excursion rates offered by the rail- roads.
 Those going from this city should notify Commander F. V. Streeter in order that proper accom- odations may be secured. The special car will leave this city on Monday at s:38 o'clock and the round trip fare to Washington and return will be but $13.20. Stop-over privileges will also be granted and on the return trip stop-overs may be made at Baltimore, Wilmington, Philadelphia and New York for ten days, but not later than October Is.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-21
CRIMINAL SUPERIOR COURT.

Hartford, Sept. 21.-The September term of the criminal superior court opened in this city this afternoon with 120 cases on the docket, the largest in it's history. Judge Joseph F. Futile presidede. The most im- portant case is that of Marshall 5 Thompson, colored, of Windsor, az cused of killing his wife, June 27. grand jury will be summoned to consider his case. The second trial of pr. George E. Sleeper, charged with manslaughter will also come up, although he may plead guilty. In September last he was sentenced to prison, appealed to the supreme court and his appeal was sustained and a new trial ordered.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-21
CAPT. WILSON IS
 TRIED IN BACkFIELD
Fast Work Features First SCrim- mage Practice With Other EleVens

New Haven, Sept. 21.-The Yale football squad held it's first practice
 on the home grounds yesterday aft ernoon, Frank Hinkey sending the first and second elevens through two sharp minute halves. Part of the practice was held behind closed gates and this policy will be pursued during the rest of the week, in preparation for the first game of the season with the University of Maine, on Saturday. me squad now numbers sixty and about twenty additional men are ex- pected to report this week.
 The work of Harry fLeGore was the feature of the play. No scoring was done by either eleven, but LeGore made several long runs. He has been playing on the second eleven for. the past week, but will undoubtedly be the selection for full back in the game With Maine. "Chub' Sheldon and Van Holt played at the tackle posi- tions on the Varsity, and Mosley and Allen, the two freshmen ends of last year, were on the wings Kent, formerly of St. Marks, and Kositsky were the guards, and Way the former guard was at center. He had been tried at this position on the second eleven for two days. Lowry a novice, was quarter back. Captain Wilson and Nal Scovil were the half backs, and Guernsey full back. The veter- ans, LeGore and Jim Sheldon, played full back and guard, respectively, on the second team. The men are prac- ticing for the present on the old foot ball gridiron. ,l ..5.1r