davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-10
- 90
CREAM FOR cATARRH
OPENS UP NoSTRlLS +"
Tells How to Get Quick Relief
From Head Colds. It's
Splendid!
90

~
In one minute your clogged nostrils
will open, the air passages Of Your
head will clear and you can breathe
freely. No mor hawking, snuffling,
blowing, headache, dryness. NO strug-
Cling for breath at night; your cold
or catarfh will be gone.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist nov. Apply
a little of this fragrant, antiseptic,
healing cream in your nostrils. It
penetrates through every air passage
of thef--head, soothes the in11amed or
swollen mucous membrane: and relief
comes instantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay stuff ed 4up
with a cold or nasty catarrh-Relief
comes SO Quickly:-AAdv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-10
Free Land
Going Fast

Glasgow, Mont, Nov. 9.-New rec
ords are being set by the Glasgow
land office in the number of home
stead entries and final proofs. Local
land Office officials say the land in
northeastern Montana is being taken
at a more rapid rate than ever before.
Within the year more than 5000 ap-
plications for homesteads have been
received here and more than two
thirds of them have been allowed.
Within the year, also, more than 1000
homesteaders have made final proof
on their land and have been awarded
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-10
Additional Society News

Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Batter of Roya'
ton, Mimi, who have been visiting
their son, III. o. Batter of Hazelton,
called .on Bismarck friends yesterday.
They were accompanied by their son,
H. O.. Batter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Hahn returned
this week from 1ronwood. Mich,
where they were married last Friday.
Mrs. Hahn was formerly Miss Olga
Runstrom, daughter of Mr.: and Mrs.
A. Runstrom of 1ronwood. Mr.. Hahn
is in charge of the manual training
work in the Bismarck high school.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-10
BISHOP TYLER HOLDS
SERVICES THIS EVENING

Bishop, Tyler Of Fargo will hold ser.
vices at 1870 this evening in st.
Georges church. A large attendance
is desired.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-10
CITY NEWS

Johnson's for ~Ready-toiWear.-Adv.
Special ct .Cowan's-H Hot Chocolate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-07
Jackson School

Mary A. stapleton, principal; teach ers Cora L. Van York, Elizabeth HoImberg, Ella D.. Han1ey, Annie c. Doyle, Bessemay OsConne1l, Bertha Drouve, Margaret Gallagher, Josephine Curran
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-07
Black Rock school

Julia A. Levi, principal; teachers, Fannie Sturges, Margaret e. Bergin,g Mabel Thomas, Marguerite McGarry, Mary West, Catherine Donovan, Alice M. Harrigan, Mae F. Totten; Marga- ret F. Ryan, Ella J. McGau1ey, Jessie w. Duhigg, Julia A. Levi; half day; teacher, Grace E. Pierce; tutor Nellie Kelley.
 Sheridan School.
 Mary Reilly, principal; teachers, Mary A. Roland. Margaret E. WheIan, Katherine Beardsley, Anna J. Dorsey, Bertha Ferry, Mary Reilly.
 Whittier School.
 < Grace Anderson, principaI; teach CTS, Margaret. Roraback, Elizabeth McLoughlin,s Louise E.. Kelly, Ruth Nocke, Bessie V. Bergin, Marie W. Doyle, Mary F. IFagan, Catherine w. Cassidy, Mary F. Ryan, Grace An derson; half day teacher, Emma C.. Parker; tutor, Nellie Kelley.
 Bryant School.
 Besse E. Howes, principal; teach CTS Margaret Weed, Emile Fenton, Jane Anderson, Katherine Fitzpatrick Columbus School Euphrosyne Bown, principal; teach 1 CTS: Jennie w. Daley, Bessie flaw kins, Mary Connolly, Ethel Wheeler, l Loretta A. Walsh, Minnie Mccarthy, 1 Mildred Stoddard, Mgt. Dorsey, Mary l.. Lynch, Edith L. Porter, fMarcella Stap1eton; school having 7th grade; tutor: Mgt. Clancy.
 Webster School l Elizabeth McGrath, principal; l teachers: A. { Steiger, Mgt. Anderson I Mary c. O'Brien, Mary V. Sheridan Mgt. L. Hughes, Elizabeth Flanagan Bessie P. Rose, Julia Fenton, Lima | Sri qrI7a lCough1in, Elizabeth McGrath; half day 1 teacher: Emma c. Parker; tutor: Mary L. Smith.
 l Shelton School E. E. Cortright, principal; teach CTS: Gi1berta. Vance, Jessie Watkins Ida, Joyce, Mary w. O'Connor, Bertha l Wheeler, NichoIine Bruce, Susanne Eckel. Christine Howe, Frances Walk CT, Marjorie Boyden, Millicent Bee Estelle Macdonald, Amy Callender Lena D. Timoney, Mgt. Matthewson | Elizabeth Dalton, Ruth Rose, Edith Hayden, Grace Bestick, Katherine Wetstine, Lillian Si1liman; tutor: LiI- Ian Spencer.
 Island Brook
 E. B. Cortright, principal; teach CTS: Rose B. Burns, Helen I. New strom, Katherine V. Keane, Mgt (Mrs.) Mills; tutor: Lillian Spencer.
 Huntington Road i Mary E. T 0EO, pI1nc1pdl1 teachers: Elizabeth Pierce, Anna O'Brien, Julia l Keating, Adel1a FItzRoy, Anna L. Troy, B. Merle Wilcox, Emma F. Sos lari, Ella L. Kane, Mary E. Ford | half day teacher, Jennie Mcclellan tutor: Amelia Conger.
 Il Staples School
 Mary O'Toole, principal; teachers: | Maud L. Rose, Kath. I. Hannigan | Gertrude Evers, Margarette Buchan- an Mary J. Flynn, Elizabeth Curren Julia, Heating, Ellen B. London, Mary l c. O'Leary, Elizabeth Murphy, Ethel 1 Pearsa1I, Ida G. Ho1royd, May R. Welch, Jennie B. FitzRoy; tutor: 1 Amelia Conger.
 | Barnum School 1 Carrie. A. Seelye, principal; teach | CTS: Eliza B. Townsend, Evelyn Bar 1 key, Marjorie c. Allen, Grace B. Can field, Grace c. Eaing. Mgt E. Moran, Marguerite Blood, Mary H. FennelI, Estelle c. Hamilton, Mary A. Keat- ing, Ethel L. Lynch, Bernice Clarke, Eva B. Hoffman, Catherine Flynn, Teresa Madden, Adel c. Blue, Jo- sephine Smith, Isabelle TowIe, Julia E. Moynihan, Lucy L. Blood; tutor, ] Gertrude Wooster.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-07

Mary A. Walker, Principal; Teach CTS, Mary Sullivan. Anna E. Ma11on, Mary A. A. Roland, Susie T. Gavan. Mary V. McNamara; Mary A. Carey Gertrude Fitzpatrick, Anne K. Sher- man, Jane A. Gilhu1ey, Louise I. O'Too1e, Mary A. Walker; Half Day teacher, Grace B. Pierce; Tutor, Fran ces A. Hawley.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-07
Garfield school

Caroline Wooster, principal; teach CTS: Jennie Wa1kley, Freda c. Wiener Lillian J Rowe, Grace Sheridan, An na T. Walsh, Elizabeth Hart, Caro- line wooster; half day teacher, Belle Mooney; tutor, Ella M. Shelton.
 Kossuth St.
 Grace Van Wyck, principa1;z : teach CTS: Clara Hughes, Bessie IT. Hall Emma s. Hail. Ruth Barnes, Theresa Calvin, Annie M. Laing, Mary I. Hol- 1eran, Catherine OConneH, Grace. B. Van wycl<: half day teacher, Flor ence Blackharn; tutor Mary l.. Smith,
 WaItersvilIe.
 Geo. M. Lasen, principal. Teachers Ada G. Woodruff, Adeline A. Madden, Alice B. Curnias, Eugenie K. Philips Elizabeth M. Osborne, Nora Blake Margaret Devine. Mary A. Steele, Elizabeth McNamara, Ada G. Ben nett, A. Gertrude McNamara, Bertha A. Hub bard, Catherine Calvin, Rose mary Hanrahans Asenath Goodwin Edna Williams, Catherine M. Hearn Jane G. Buchanan, Grace H. Hepson Olive D. We1res, Nora A. Mccarthy Margaret E. CondIey, Anna MacNa- mara, Mary F. Mal1on, Mary A Stritch, Frances Coggswe1l. Tutor Ella; M. Shelton.
 Franklin School:
 Alice ". Gamsby, principal. Teach ers Mary B. Keep, Ethel l.. Eisen- man, Edna B. Goodwin, Susan E. Gallagher, Effie B. MaIlett, Gertrude Kane, Lucy A. Murphy, Martha B Curry, Anna s. Vaughn. K curran Helen c. Kelley, Nellie M. Pequigney Alice ". Garnsby. Half day teacher and tutor-Leila M. Coley.
 1 Lincoln School.
 R. L. zink, principal; teachers, Mar garet McGuinness, Margaret w. Moo lney, Daisy P. Seymour, Mary N. Par ker, Gertrude Miller, Sybil L. German | Caroline Thompson, Caroline Buck holz, Josephine Crotty, Elva M Bun nell, Katherine E. Hill, Maud E. Hea- ley, Loretto A. Walsh, Saidee H. Cald- we'll Katherine OfHare, Irene Curran Evelyn Rock, Jennie B. Crotty, Ell eanor Cushman, Marjorie Hill, Maud E. Clarke, Marion O'Connell, Aria B iMorehouse, Laura R. zinl1, Faye s | Fowler, Grace B. Lfddle, Alice B. Thornberry; tutor, Jennie E. Munich
 SummerfeId School
 Lena F. Bary, principal; teachers Lela M Wurrn, Katherine M. Gerrity, Ethel DeN. Beach, Pearl Hamilton, Mary Stewart, Ruth Benton, Rather inc Cooney, Mabel Munich, Helen l.. Cushman, Irene M. Decker. Mary Nc Namara, Florence Evans Loretta Lawrence, Harriet McGrath, M. Grace Fray, Carrie M. Barske; tutor, Emily Booth.
 NewffeId School.
 1 Edith B. Scofe1d, principal; teach CTS, Lucy w. Bray, Jennie E. Gillick, Catherine B. Reilly, Elizabeth R. Bentley, Flora R. Harlow, Etta S. Yates, Clara M. Custerer, Bertha Rel deif, Mae B. McNulty, Nina Webster, Edith E. ScoheId; half day teacher, Belle Mooney; tutor, Jennie Munich.
 Read School.
 Luellax Callahan, principal; teach CTS, Agnes Fitzpatrick, Emma L. Coe, EsteIle VanGordon, Bessie D. Callan- der, Pauline Buckley, Louise Kill 1 course, Marion H. Rose, Lucia Cal lahan; tutor, Gertrude Wooster.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-07
Prospect St. School

S. P Williams, principal; teachers:
 Agnes Dennis, Ella, Mal1ette, sRoselyn Barkey, Helen Burnes, Marion Far well, Anna Donahue, Mary c. Light, Clara Corbusier, Helen Bediger, Mary .McKenney, Linda McMahon, Jane K.
 Smith, Bessie M. Jacobs, -CeceIia Keane, M'g't E.. Fitzsimmo ons, Henri etta Wyrtzen, Lucy Condley, Agnes Grierson, Carrie H. Chase, Harriet Bottomley, tutors: Agnes Kerr, Kath- erine Bohan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-07
Jefferson School

M. E. Gilmore, principal. teachers: Agnes Hall. Jane M Day.. Martha Hanson, Natalie Rosen, Rosanna Brady, Mgt. J. Martin, Gertrude Burke, Lucie A. Dowd, Katherine Keefe, Katherine Barry, Mary K. Lucey, Catherine M. Kiernan, M. E. Gilmore; half day teacher, Florence Blackham; tutor: M. Agnes Kerr.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-07

Sofia, Sept A-In case Of the in volvements of the Balkan powers in the war, one, of the leading parts will be played by M.@ Radoslavoff, head of the Bulgarian cabinet. The Russopl1i1e opposition in Bulgaria has demanded a special session of the sobranje (the Bulgarian par1iament) in order to overthrow the Radoslavom cabinet. The premier, whose sympathies are said to be pro-Gernan and who en- joys the confidence of Czar Ferdinand, recently refused to summon parlia- nent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-07

morning and produce a cat blaoE enough to win the approval of Man ager Beirne. He has an idea that black will bring him good luck. Line forms on the right at a. ID.
 The judges of the blackness of the entries will be Eddie Lynch and Wal ter Crouch of The Farmer advertis- ing staff and T. F. McEIaney of The Post and Telegram. Out in the East End where the cats are large and fierce Lynch is regarded as an expert. Nobody knows how McElaney the silver haired tenor, came to get the job.
 But in order to have everything on the level it has been ordered that none of the judges can enter a cat and vote himself. a suit Of clothes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-07
HAVE YOU A VERY BLACK CAT? BRING
 1T TO MR. BEIRNE
Three Experts Will Pick Out the Blackest and An
 nounce the Prize Winner

Cats are good for something else than to throw old bottles at. At least black cats are. You can win for. yourself a nice suit of clothes if you step around to the GoIde clothes ahaes 122s Main street, Thursday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-07

The question is raised what has become of the old fashioned man who used to spend his evenings cultivating the flower garden? We'll just now he is telephoning his hired gardener to come up and pull a dozen weeds out of the dahlia bed.
 The New England Westinghouse Go. at Springfield, Mass, granted an eight hour day to 1,sO0 n7achtnists.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-07

The children may have to wear shabby shoes to school. but gasoline and tires must be bought
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-13
VANDY WILL MEET AUBURN
OLD SOUTHERN TERRITORY
CHAMPIONSHIP AT STAKE
Washington and Ice Plays Cornell.
virginia Poiys Tackle Heavy
West Virginia Eleven

:. ATLANTA, GA. November l2-The
N,amderh.i,l,t-Aunurn contest at Birming-
nam VIII furnish the big Southern
football game for Tomorrow Neither
team has been scored on by teams In
the old Southern intercollegiate Ath-
letic Association territory making
probable one of the closest games in
the South this season
The Georgia Georgia Tech game here
Is also attracting attention. although
interest is largely local. Georgia was
by auburn, while Tech is still under
rated. Should Georgia win. as is
thought probable. Tech would be out
OF the championship race, leaving the
result OF the Vanderbilt auburn con-
test to decide the premier team Of the
old Southern intercollegiate Athletic
Association territory.
All four of the teams are expected
one or two regular men. Auburn will
be without Hairston and possibly
caughman, Vanderbilt without Full
back Wigs Ineligible because of his
studies. Captain Cohen who was hurt
in the Virginia game, also may be out.
Germany, the big Georgia guard, will
be out OF the lineup. and Captain
Morrison, OF Tech, Gamma, play be-
cause OF injuries, it is reported
Several shifts have been made in
the Vanderbilt lineup this Week as
game and the inel!gibility OF Wigs.
TO be out for the remainder of the
season. will be able to play.
Georgia and Georgia Tech always
put up their hardest game against
one another. The Tech liuc-up is eN-
pcctcd 10 be the same as in tho Ala
bana game week ago. with the ,N-
ccp,ion al Captain Morrison. who is
nursing :, torn shoulder muscle. John
ston will take Morrison's place, and
Fielder Will be acting captain
Washington and Lee appears 10 be
due Tor :: defeat at the hands Of or
Virginia meets South Carolina at
Columbia, and il is expected TO win
without effort.
ON their records for the season. there
is little 10 choose between pavids IN
and North Carolina. who meet IL
Winston Salem.
The North Carolina AGgies and
Georgetown are scheduled for hard
contest al Washington. The Argies
started badly. but recently have been
olayinc Il good game. Tennessee, attrr
a two weeks rest after the Vanderbilt
game in which a numbcr OF players
were badly injured. will play the Mis-
see. OH past performances. seems the
best team. although there has pcrn
little information given out recently
as TO whether the injured players have
rounded into shape.
other games include:
Sewanec at Chattanooga.
clemson vs.. y. NJ. l., ut Richmond:
V. p. l. vs.. West Virginia, 1t Nor
William and Mary vs.. Randolph
Macon. n williamsburg, Va.
Florida vs.. Citadel. at Gainesville.
Richmond College vs. Hampden- Sid
10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-13
SPIDERS EXPECT TROUBLE
RICHMOND COLLEGE WILL
HAVE TOUGH FIGHT TO-DAY
Inyudes .FnrmviiIe to Get Crnck mt
Ifnmpdcn- IInrd
TO Heat Own Field.

Accompanied by small band of
rooters. the Richmond College foot
ball squad Will leave here this morning
for Farmville to meet Hampden- Sidney
Particular interest hinges on the out
come OF the game, as II may decide
the championship issue in the Eastern
virginia intercollegiate Association
The games to-day are the crucial
ones. If Hampden-Sdney wins over
Richmond College. and Randolph Ma
con wins over the Indians, 1t means
mat the Spiders will have to beat tho
Jackets and the Indians. and depend
upon the Jackets to beat the Tigers
IN thcir next game, to give them n tic
Tor supreme honors. II Richmond Col
iegs wins over the Tigers. and the
tie between Richmond College and tho
Jackets. conceding the fact that William
ana Mary is out Of the race.
~ is interesting To note from the un-
official records that the Tigers for the
past eight seasons have been beaten
on their home grounds only once in
( the championship series, and they will
endeavor TO hold this honor by exert
ing themselves TO tho limit to keep
: the Spiders IN allegiance
IN Inc hrst game between these two
leans. the Tigers pounced upon the
long end Of the score. but the Spiders
are determined that atoncment shall be
| made to-day. Since that game they
! nave had house-c!ean!ng, and the
| Spiders crawled all around Randolph
Macon TO the tune of to o.
Reducing the chances against in
1urics 10 his rroteges to a minimum.
Coach Dobson did not put them through
the usual grueling work that has char
actcrized his system since taking up
the coaching duties AT Richmond Col
lege, but confined the work to light
practices, holding only signal drills.
running down punts, and tacleling the
dummy, as the daily routine.
This means that the Spiders are in
shape for the contest. though several
OF the men are on the injured list.
including Privott. Miller and kuyk.
felt. and caused a shift in the back
field but the supporters will have no
cause TO worry, when as capable men
Will shoulder the duties of the in
jured men.
The backfeld combination. composed
OF Sanford. pon Cosby and wicker.
have been working together all OF the
week and show that they have been
welded into fast-working secondary
defense. and unless the Tigers have
greatly strengthened their forwards.
! these men will experience no great
| difficulty In gaining ground.
The entire varsity squad. composed
of twcnty-four men. will make the trip
TO Farinrille. y few OF the lusty-
lungcd Red and Blue rooters will go
along 10 encourage the team. The
lineup. az announced by Coach Dob
son. Is as follows: right end Rodcn:
right tackle. Robins: right guard. Nc
NELL: center. Cox; left guard, Captain
Whitte,; quarter. Wicker: fullback.
Sanford; left half, Pof; right half.
Cosby. Milbourne, end, and Carter.
| tackle, VIII play part of the game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-13
GENERALS ARE CONFIDENT
WASHINGTON AND LEE WILL
GIVE CORNELL BIG FIGHT
Turner Bethel. Local Boy. WIN t.ct Into
Gnmc-cy Young Probably
VIII Start.

ITHACA. n. Y. November l2--WnSh-
ington and Lee is ready for Cornell
The Generals arrived late this after
noon at Ithaca and retired early. At
Allentown. Pa. the twenty three grid.
ironists were forced to wait for an hour
and Coach Elcock took ADVANTAGE OF
the delay by subjccting his squad to
light workout near Muhlcnbcrg College.
The coaching STAFF is cheered BY the
rapidity with which Cy Young. the star
Quarter back. has recovered from the
effects OF disiocated collar bone. and
1T is more than probable that he viii
enter the Cornell game to-morrow
However Battle Raglcy, tho l3O-pound
quarter back. will begin the struggle.
at right guard, Turner Bethel will
supplant Frank Dingwail. the regular
who has played the other seven games.
Otherwise the personnel of the cleyeu
will be unchanged b. substitution
by virtue of tho weight of the tackles
and guards, Cornell has Il handicap in
weight of ten pounds In the line and
eleven in the back field. inasmuch as
Hagley is outweighed fifty pounds at
quarter back. and Sorrclls at fun back,
is somewhat lighter than Mueller. Bar
rctt and Sweetland. at half back. are
evenly matched in weight against Col
Inns and ShivcriGk.
Washington and Lee realizes the
great opportunity that the game with
Cornell presents. and the coaches have
inspired confidence in the team. In
event injuries retire tho General regu-
lars, there viii lie numerous Substi-
tutes. In tho back field. Porter. Crom-
well. Paxton, Till and Fain are held for
reserves, while the forward second
string men are Graham. Moore, Ding
wall. Ramcy and Watts.
If Cornell wins tomorrow It will be
the first defeat that Washington and
Lee has sustained since 1919. Coach
Elcock. since coming to Lexington IN
| 1914. has never received a beaten team
from the yridiron.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-13
HE WILL WINS AGAIN
Flashes Into Front mt Wire and Hoids
Lead for Entire Distance ut
PimlfCO Truck.

riMLIco RACE TRACK. MD. No
vember ia good card was run off
this afternoon to the largest crowd
ever present at Pimlico. The special
feature of the program was the PIN
LEO Fall Serial Handicap at mile and
eighth. six horses faced the wire
Short Grass was hot favorite while
He VIII was second choice. and Harry
Shaw and Holiday well thought Of of
to good break. l.. FeusteIs consistent
Seldins. He VIII, shot to the front
as he does In all his races. and held
his field safe the entire Journey, al
though Short Grass was crowding him
at the finish. This makes eleven vic
tories out of twelve starts for the
Feustel horse. He gave weight to
everything in the race to-day. and his
performance over a distance of ground
stamps him as the best three year-olo
shown this year.
Delaney broke out Of the maiden
ranks to-day and won the opening
number by six lengths, while Churchill
was second
\ good thing was put over in the last
race. when Encore won easily. Had
not q bundle Of money found its way
back to the machines. the winner would
have paid big price.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-13
VIRGINIA SQUAD OFF
Orange aud blue Goes 10 Columbia 10
Plny University of south
Carolina.
VA

CHARL0TTESVIELE VA, November
l2.-A brisk signal drill, followed by
shadow work against Team G. using
South Carolina plays was the portion
II tho Virginia eleven to-day in the
final practice before to-morrow's game
at Columbia. y dr!zzling rain fell
throughout the afternoon, but seemed
Ia affect play but slightly.
The squad. eighteen strong. lief at
players were taken along: Captain
Harris Coleman. Tom Coleman, Thur
man, George Anderson Moore. Brown.
Stillwell White, Berkeley. Mayer. Ed
Anderson, Sparr. Pace Gooch. Stuart.
Roatwr!ght, Poindcxtcr. Blakey and
Tippctt Ward was the only regular
left behind.
Anticipating hard game. Coach
Warmer will send in the regular team
1T the start Tomorrow. The South
Carolina eleven, in its previous
upon cnd-running and forward pass
ing. In FolEer. the Palmetto team has
4 hacli-fcld star. who. is declared to
ne Il wonder fIe has played four
wears on the Citadel team and few
clcvens in tho Far South have been
able to stop him this year.
Interest here is keen over the out
come of .o-morrow's battle. and tho
game in detail will he received by
the student body. Pat" barry. Of
Georgetown. will he the referee, and
Bob Fetzer. of Davidson. will UNI
pirc.
Members OF the Virginia team are
hoping for cooler weather. recalling
their experience against Georgia,
when several of the players were al
most overcome by heat.