davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-04-01
kRTING CRIMINALS.

many phases to the i'm
 estion which is at present st insAsae minds of American The one side of it. however, ahed upon to any great eE- which deserves deep con- A has to do with the deport- AminaI aliens. According to N records of New York the 4of felOnies committed in the SS are charged to aliens who 8 yet been made naturalized 7 Police Commissioner Woods Rle situation at. once pre- bn the immigration commit 'S House of Representatives |$ t an amendment to the S8 migration laws which would 4federal authorities greater $ deporting criminal aliens. A $ done, thinks the police @aner, a great many of the HAf the police in the larger I'd be done away with and
 eventually eliminated, at 3me extent. The idea is to
 the country any alien who Fitted a crime. whether it be 8 his old stamping ground D his becoming a resident E of this land.
 XAecords are enIightenin- 8 They present facts in
 concise language. If the
 the New York department
 he majority of felonies are E by aliens who have not ! Aalized the same condition B lin to other cities through
 Il. It would be well to get I pyering the entire United
 sut this to Congress, and
 sAtion. It would seem
 1A Anust be done in the
 checking the entrance of
 this land. Tn many in
 b are allowed to journey
 across the ocean in an at
 in, only to be sent back
 steamer because they are
 prs of some physical de-
 ause they are not blessed
 necessary wherewithaI to
 nd soul together or may
 they cannot give the
New Britain herald., 1916-04-01

An American vessel was forced to leave Seattle without an able seaman, in spite of the law. because there was no able seaman 70 be found. The Treasury Departnent granted a spec ial permit. brr what will MT. LaFol- letta think of this ?-Pittsburg Dls- patch.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-01

With what avidity did Mir. Bryan S million men rise to answer MT. Will sons call for 20 00O volunteers and rush to arms in single day! There were 5O7 of them. all told.-Syracuse PoSt-Standard.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-01

It ought to be vital news in this part or Massachusetts that the Con hccucut f1Ver has been opened for naNlsauon from Long Island sound to Hartford-and such word will some day mean more than it does now
 Incidentally Springfield and other c'hes up this way may get some slight oeheh' throush the expected reltef of congested freight c4onditionls,--sbrng- field Republican. $ss4I
New Britain herald., 1916-04-01

The political situation in New Brit ain is now somewhat akin to a three ring circus.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-01

Gasoline is $5 a gallon in Con- stantinoplo. Now aren't you glad you live in New Britain?
New Britain herald., 1916-04-01

The Secretary of State of Nebraska has declared officially that William Jennings Bryan is a Democrat. That being the case, it would be interesting to know that Marse Henry Waiter son is.--Springfeld Union.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-01

German promises of disavowal have just about as much value as the dope" gathered at these ante-season baseball games in the sunny South New York Herald.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-01

pred by carrier to any part of the city 1r 15 Cents a Week, So Cents Month.
 riptions for paper to be sent by mall, Ryable in advance, 50 Cents Month. Foo Year.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-01

Most r7formers who go busily around yelling about political bossc s< would h2 bosses. themselves if they could get the Bennington
New Britain herald., 1916-04-01
FACTS AND RANCHES.

The Washington Star says that MT. Roosevelt is the bull moose candidate for the Republican nomination.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-01

We may be short of cartridges, but if is believed there are vast reserves of typewriter ribbon at Washington.- Brooklyn Standard Union
New Britain herald., 1916-04-01

ed at the Post Office at New Britain s Second Class Mail Matter.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-01

Inly. profitable advertising medium in
 Te city. Circulation books and press
 'om always open to advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-01

When the soldiers reached CasHN Grandes the women fell upon their necks and kissed them. Now you will know why the National Guard is so anxious to be called Rochester Herald,
New Britain herald., 1916-04-01

daily Sunday exceptedl at AIS D. m, Herald Building. 67 Church St.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-01

Mexican situation is complicated. In the first place it's so hard to tell a bandit from an amigo and then it's question whether. we would rather deal with an Eopeh enemy like Villa or a tim moroussgrie end like Carranza,- New York Te1dktnnl, S
New Britain herald., 1916-04-01

German Socia lists advocate a cont pusory internationa1 court of arbi~ tration9to prevent future wars. That's all right, but they'll have toawait until this war is eyer to ssec who is going to exercise the ,spfAppisipn. -Bfng-i hamton Press. FM sfEs ..S, M ssl
New Britain herald., 1916-04-01

Herald will be found on sale at Hota- pg's New Stand, 42ud St. and Broad hS, New York City; Board Walk. At
 htic City, and Hartford Depot
New Britain herald., 1916-04-01

There is no little speculation on the streets as to who will be appoint cd Eff" Quiglcy is reelected and "if'' Curtis is elected. It is believed that Quiglcy is well pleased with his pres cnt official family and would retain them all. Not so with Curtis. lie is seen frequently hobnobbng with former city engineer F. II. Older shaw and the supposition is that En~ gncer Hall would lose his head and OldcrShaw would be renStated if Curtis wins. Deposed Building In spcctor August Bergstrom is also one of Curtis hanGcrson and might be rcappointed should he win. At any rate it is certain that the present in spcctor, A. N. Rutherford, who incl dcntally holds the position of cam paiGn manager for QuigleY. would be one of the first to feel the axe if his champion falls. Curtis took a slap at both Quigley and Rutherford Thursday when he recalled the mayors promises to keep. politics and city affairs separate He criticised Quigley for having as his campaign
New Britain herald., 1916-04-01

While there seems to be but little doubt that the republican town com mittec will see fit to rCnominatc Fred Wrinkle as one of the party constables, there is known to be an active fight on to oust Constable George A. Stark in favor of c. PalmiCri. Constable stark has held his position for at least four years and it is said that the law Ncrs and general public arc not partic- ula.rly enthusiastic about his work Mr. Palmicri is prominent Italian citizen and is engaged in tho real eS- tate and insurance business He is all so engaged as court interpreter at times.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-01

The democratic party in New Brit ain Is starting on a new ere of rCjuVe- nation. In the past this party has been of the stcreOtypcd order going about it's work with machinc-lillc precision, accepting what support it found Com- ing it's way, but taking no very aggrcS- sivc steps towards building itself up. But from now on the party is to be managed along more modern lines. Men interested sec in New Britain, with it's thousands of labOring men, a city that should logically be democrat 3ic Now they are determined to try 9and make it such. When the demo- scratic town committee reorganizes it is believed that several new faces will be .seen,. Those desiring a position will
 have stoago out and fight for it. A class of AgEressiye and clean cut young men
New Britain herald., 1916-04-01

Ill F. EMU
 COMING NEXT WEEK! MON DAY, TUESDAY x WEDNGSDA .- That famous f1ickerless film drama in steen reels, entitled, Pauline, the Princess of the Pickle Factory.
 E. Fl. C.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-15
HOROSCOPE
Friday, December IS, 1916.


.F-''
A-trologer, read t.i, a- lucky
day. The sun, Jupiter and Saturn
all rule for good. while Mar, is family
adverse.
It is day for large enterprises.
Speculation has a fairly favorable
leading for a week, but care should
be exercised the FIRST OF the new year.
Politicians and an who seek office
have the most favorable influences
while this condguration prevails.
Fame for a woman Who holds high
place is prophesied She will attain
great distinction and suffer severely
from adverse criticism.
Profits in manufacturing industries
will increase greatly. owing 10 some
unlocked for condition.
Saturn gives fair promise for en-.
gineering feats OF every sort and ii
is prophesied that Americans will ac
complish extraordinary fea,s in for
cign countries
There is a sinister sign read as IN
dicating the European war which vii
add new horrors. Many Americans
will lose their lives
Music and classical dancing vii
gain greatly in popular favor during
the new year. Again the establish
ment Of a musical center OF nationa
interest is prophesiod.
Diplomatic houors for foremost
educator are foretold and college meI
and women vii. attain now place IL
the nation.
schools have The proruosucstion OF
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-15
BETTER TAKE
OUT HUNTING
LICENSE NOV
STATE GAME WARDEN HAS DEP
UTY HERE LOOKING AFTER IN
TEREsT OF DEPARTMENT. TO
REMAIN HERE SOME TIME.

Wallace Garrett deputy game VAR
den is in this city for few da.
r king INQUIRIES into several com
plants that have come to his ci.ira
10 the effect that there was a lat
Of hunting done here by parties ~
have failed 10 secure q license, and
$50 tg-, they are shooting quail On
sunday. lIr Garrett states that he
does a.t desire 10 persecute any one
5ut several had better comply with
tte law unless they desire to pay
stiff fine. The law governing shoot
ing on Sunday does not apply o.ls
I'm the case of quail, if a person has
permit 10 shoot duck rabbit or
auirrel. on property and does not
disturb any one there is nothing o.
fear Quail, however. are taboo on
the sabbath day. and above all else
one should provide himself with
hunting license before shooting ans
game whatever The hunting license
only cost Sl25 and should be in the
pocket Of every hunter to avoid
trouble. Mr.. Garrett states that he
has the names of several parties who
have been shooting without a license,
but is going to wait and see whether
they comply with the law before he
does anything toward their prosecu-
ffD1
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-15

well known in Wall street They lis
tened with close attention while DIT.
James r. Day. chancellor Of Syracuse
university. delivered an earnest eu-
logy Of Mr.. Archbold. Chancellor Day
had been lifelong friend Of Mr..
Archbold. and the latter had donated
more than S3.0o0.000 to Syracuse uni
yersi,y and its educational activities.
Pictures show John d. Rockefeller
shaking hands with +. W Weller
and John d. Rockefeller Jr- in the
insert. as they appeared at the Arch.
bold funeral
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-15

vlse---- i- tr l---s i----4'
.Ea- pE.a-- is ra------.-- ~
--s---=s PaTLtEuS E1EEE ---',.
SYRUP I--z=-s -t- VLlH-- -7 t-af --
Can b. r.-cE.1 l- a-. -.--.- t-.
--... -.- ard S. U. p.S bottle sd D.
E.---- r-lE Co
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-15

Children take BILLIARDS. HORE-
HOUND SYRUP Willingly because II
tastes nice. There isn't better rene
dy anywhere for children coughs.
hoarseness and bronchitis. It's a
good medicine and easy to take. Price
25c. soc and Sl.OO per bottle Sold by
Ringer Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-15

N-- s-5s Grandma ~--'5 css-'y
',,e d picture O. the H;,'s o-es. A's
-,N s5S-s y--- o;-s- re s;.Nes 2
Twelve P--.es-s--s fo- twelve
F-.e-5s. Fc-5s les P-oto st--io.
---F
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-15

..F f#.. .#4r- which message TlN.4 rise
w. s.-.-r. and rsDov marriage
o
gro,rere A csFAT ACTIVITY.
I.r...--. s. ,ra wander state os
.... .-..- r- rr.. r.rdsv Gqys of
......,--.. nm .gror-t If discover,
....,- ..- .- -r,-r4-o IN account OF
.- ,..-.-. ,rs-. v..-. -s more
........sr. as.s.-rrg--. ,,ar Osla-
....... .,... NON. ,- account .. oil de.
...-..,..-, rrf. stat. according 90
&c.. .-., 81. ,aa GREATEST ODD r-aducfr-
..... ., r. r-f,r There .rs mill
...... and -.vli,-- ,f dollars invested
.. 4-.r.,- machinery I'm supplies. I'm
...... -.-.g and r.ffra-fss ON ae.
..... .. t. sr,lr,,- v,rls and the
.....-.s.-. rr,5r,,i,, .Iu,s- amy man
.... .,-.r. i'm rra of1 business i'm
....-..,.,.., ,r.-, ,rs, yri-ror,t means
.......,.-r,5 INF, -ra game and have
....r. hf. ,.~-,ra. vf-rir "a short
...... r. ,t. doom r.rHs1f california
..I. Oh. ,.,.,rb, comnanies can Oh.
.-.,. .,,, E, This ronrtry where many
,,,. ,..r. mp. drilled for $1,000 and
....r loss small comoaries can make
..-.... ,,o br.irs-s
M, bs rssst Interesting feature Of
,t, ,r copr,r, i. the oil town.
I
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-15

a-s-c-sI.s "a: as pay rig -
tzrlS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-15

uEs cA-LE SMITH CsE ---
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-15

changes that may disrupt organiza'
lions and cause harsh criticism.
The next month may record many
deaths Of distinguished persons. es-
pscially those who belong to the liter
ary world
Foreign trade with the United States
may De seriously affected during the
next few months.
storms of unprecedented violence
Viii disturb transportation and impede
business next month
Persons whose birthdate it is have
Tie aueury of . happy year. Money
should Dee more plentiful than usual
and domestic conditions happy
children born ON this day viii be
successful il they fulhu the promise
of the stars which presage rapid rise
fu fortune and happy marriage.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-15

Nov tz-n 70 re ~su; AIS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-15

CieOrl
of tllis|
a tWen|
corner
ing oI
Mr. l'|
acTOS
in vii
found,
faVOra|
The Washington herald., 1916-08-28
POLICE PREPARING
FOR TRACK GAMES

Athletic trainers and followers who
have offered their services to the various
precincts throughout the District for the
first annual field games of the WASH
ington police department, are giving the
men fast workouts each day in order to
have them in the best possible condition
when they face the starter. Many who
have watched the city's finest train be-
lieve that they will equal some of the
records or even better the marks held
by some OF the best. 1t Is believed by
many who have seen Peck, Of No pre-
cinct that he will in all probability prove
to be the real phenom of the meet. Peck
has been doing the 100 and go in wonder
full style for lad who has had but as
little experience as this Georgetown cop
per. Another rumor has It that Jefferies,
along with Jones, OF No. precinct, will
just walk away with the dash events.
Notwithstanding these facts, DR. Robert
Eller, who has charge of the games, says
after watching No. precinct workout
at the Terminal Y. NJ c. A. grounds yes
terdsy that the men that beat Privates
Roper and Mansfield. of Capt. Harrison's $
command, have got to be in gilt-edge
form and possess remarkable ability in
order TO beat out these two blueCoats
Cefferati, of No. precinct. is another
star who in all proba bility will be heard
from, as well as each and every man
who will toe the mark as it is a real fact
that Mai. Pullman's outht has settled
down TO hard training and the public
should get the worth OF its money.
as the program is a varied one Of inter
csting events. Announcement OF the sale
Of tickets and ticket Offices will be made
later
The Washington herald., 1916-08-28
ROONEY OUT OF
MIDDLE STATES

Philadelphia. Aug. 27.-Although Tom
Rooney. recently crowned national single
sculling champion, will not take part in
the Middle States regatta at Washington
on Labor Day, there is every indication
that the day OF racing on the Potomac
will not be without interest
Action OF the National Association Of
Amateur Oarsmen will keep Rooney out
OF the race. but with Jack Kelly. Of the
Vesper Boat Club OF Philadelphia, and
Waldo Smith, of the New York A. C., in
the senior singles. that race promises to
be stiff fight from the start. Smith has
improved greatly I'm the course Of the
summer. and although he was defeated
by the Schuylkin oarsmen in the nations |
regatta he did not yield without a hard
struggle
The New York A. G and the Vesper
Boat Club eights will probably be the
C0ntenders in the ciSht Dared race. al
though the Baltimore and Washington
club swill probably be represented by
strong combinations
The Union r c. and the St Alphonsus
B. C.. both OF Roston. will send several
crews to the regatta Philadelphia ex-
poets TO have at least one entry from
each OF its clubs.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-28
'VIGILANTS Defeated
BY RAILROAD team
Washington. Baltimore and AnnapoIi.
Nine Trims Local Champs in Six
Innings. 3 to O.

That fence-busting Washington, Rslti-
more and Annapolis nine from the Naval
Academy Junction, handed the Vigilants
quite q setback yesterday when they
defeated the local champions at Union
League Park, by 3 to o. Although the
Railroaders landed the game they ran
into a snag In regards to busting
fences" as Sammy Gittings, who was
given trial early this spring by Man.
ager Grinfith's Nationals, was on the
mound for tbs locals and held the Mary
land sluggers to four scattered hits.
Vernstein. who opposed Gittings, pitch-
ed brilliant game and heobtained ten
strike-outs In the six innings and allow
ed but three safe blows. Shortly before
the rainstorm in the sixth, Cuttings
became a trifle wild and passed Gafrney
and Walker after Vernstein had famed
the air. Moran could not deliver in the
pinch. but Crooke. the next man I'D. hit
a Texas Lacquer to left field. KoosIe
attempted to head off Gafney at the
plate and threw into the crowd, the first
named and Walker scoring. Crooke
pulled up at third base and tallied a min.
Ute later when Harris singled to center.
The final half of the inning was pIay-
ed under difficulties, as the dust was
blowing across the field and made It al
most impossible to see when the pitcher
was delivering the ball, but Umpire
Green insisted the team should play.
When zinn grounded out, Harris to
Crooker the game was stopped on ac-
count of rain. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-28
TURNER TO HUSTLE
IN SNAKEYE MATCH

Joe Turner. the middle e-weight cham
piOn of the world, will attempt to
prove to the local mat fans on Tues
day night that Bill Snakeye. from
Iowa. is not his equal as p wrestler
On last Friday night Snakeye chal-
lenged Turner from the audience, ana
he was invited in to a fifteen-minute
bout with the champion, for which he
received s25.
Snakeye demonstrated that he knows
great deal about the graphing game
and the fans demanded that Manager
Bob Chambers, of the Lyceum Thea
ter. put this Western boy on in a fin-
ished match with the local title
holder.
Although Snakeye showed a great
knowledge of the game. he caught
Turner last Friday night at a great
disadvantage. as the middle weight
king had just finished a sensational
match with Eddie Santelle and was
not at his best. Turner will attempt
on Tuesday night to show the grap-
pling fans that he is better wFes-
tier than the visitor. This bout will
be staged after the regular perform
ance with p. F. O'Connor acting as
the official referee.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-28

Cleveland. 5; New York, l.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-28
C0NNAUGHT PARK ENTRIES.

FIRsT RACF-rur-e. Ssoo eyssroIds: selling
hre ard ore half fironFs. BAVsrde. IrS Princes
Fsy lO6; Al Amiss 10 Silk Rustic lC7; Lous
land, ll2; Orisns llA
SECOND RACE Pure. 500 Horefl Prrst
maiden 2year old, five and ons-hsN furouSs
Dsrdy Pay io2: Berther lra Dyson lna: Honey
shuck len Madtour, llg Hs7rlrut ll2; SeagIn
lle: Sturdee l2 Cart. Ray. IL, LOTd PitzhsTle't,
~, Rutterscotch Il2 t8cod GRACIOUS u2: Fox
Trct, ll3 Ais, eligible: ststinl. lp: Rfgresso, IL
Sturdec and Ststm. SeagTsm entry; ButterscotCh
and RegretsSO OCts & Straus entry.
THIRD RAcE-Pure So; stseTlcchsss srin@
4year olds ard upward about two nHr~ Cotton
Top IN: Jos Gsiets. m: Rsmhoo lSi: Cuk,n -
Tom Holland. IS; Jack Wins'oE, H5; Charles r.
Granser IS.
FOURTH RACE-Pursn 500: RiEenisE Hsadi-
cap; all ages. hUlongs. Nl=eu4u, 50, Thorn
hill. lC; Prince Hsrmis Io7; Robrt Brai'ey. lC7
The Masquerade 100; kswessa. ll5; Tor q The
Morning. n
FIFTH RACE-Th. Consolation I'rrrs, 500
Syear olds and upward one mile. HIPS. q lT,hi-
bition 81 Cert Nolaut 10; Ouulia ha: BuIly
McCiee lt4 HsndtIl. loi Back Bay, ". latuli.
lo7 Stirrur. ms King Hamburg ~.
SIXTH RACE PJrre. 500; 5yesrolds and up
ward; six fTonEs. Broom Torn u. lost F.I-
tune 100 Perpetual, IG3 Hamerkup. IL. CGstIm"r
IOi Requram. iGG: Miss Gsyle. IO7; Gs1t!,v conan.
1T; LADY Mdrd, lT BrookCrCss. -; L.IIls
Nephew li.
SEVENTH RACE-PIrse $50: 4-yesr old. arI
upward: selling. ard ui.hih mile Rirks
lO5 Lady Sp'rtu lie O. y. Ch.rfcpt, 10. Patty
RcGan. lO7; Feur5 /. 10; NInu '-sN, lie
'>!Iru, rce sl.0vance ca NJ!
The Washington herald., 1916-08-28
HERALD BOWLERS ARE
READY FOR SEASON
Plans Are Made for Third Year of
League-Edgar A. Hawk
Elected President.

Preliminary plans were made last
night for the third season of The Wash
ington Herald Bowling League. The Of
ticers were elected and committee to
draw up the schedule and revise the by
laws for this season, while the various
bowlers were assigned to the different
teams.
The league this season will be made up
OF four clubs of five men each, and
quite a successful season Is anticipated.
Edgar A, Hawk, a member OF the
board OF directors last season, was elect
ed president for the year, while Charles
P. Johnson, captain of last seasons Cas-
Ions team, was named treasurer. and
Charles D. Dening reelected secretary
and official scorer.
p. P. Sutton OF the Jensons, along
with Secretary Deming and Treasurer
Johnson. was appointed on a committee
to revise the bylaws and arrange the
schedule. seventy-two game schedule
will be drawn up in which each team
will roll once a week, starting on Tues
day October 10 The games will be rolled
on every Tuesday and Wednesday OF
each week. but to date no alleys have
been obtained.
The following is the roster of the four
clubs:
Jenaons-J. F. Allen. p. P. Sutton, l..
z. DeAtley, W. c. Frank and c. D. Nc
Curdy.
Caslons-F. W. switzer, W. NJ. Byerley.
c. P. Johnson. E. A. Hawk and f. Brad
ley.
Roycrofts-E. F. Cahoon, ]. ]. o'Con-
nell. A. L. GIL, p. V. Doyle and NJ. NJ.
OBrien.
Bewicks-F. H. Brigham. C. D. DEM
ing, R. L. Lynch. S A. Pearl and J. A.
Dugan.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-28
YALE ELEVEN TO PREPARE.

New Haven. Conn. Aug. T-Although
Yale's squad OF l25 football candidates
will not don their uniforms till Tuesday
September s. every detail Of preparation
for their reception and for opening the
1916 campaign has been made by the
new coaching stan, which is headed by
such experts as Tad Jones, Michael F.
Sweeney, DR.. Arthur Brides, DR.. Will
lam T. Bull, Jack Gates. William Mar
ting. and Nate Wheeler
Capt. Clinton Black has made two or
three visits to the Yale headquarters
the past fortnight. and Jones and
Sweeney, the chief executives in the new
regime. are expected here the first of
next week to assume the generalship
With their advent Yale will begin a new
system of coaching, and, the alumni and
undergraduates believe, will turn over
new leaf, closing the chapter of the Blues
Orst showing in football history.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-28
METZGER AT W. AND J.

Washington. Pa. Aug 27.-sol Metzger
arrived in Washington today, and on
Monday will commence the prelimina ry
training OF the Washington and Jefrer-
son College football players for the grid
iron campaign OF 1916
Capt Byron Wimberly will arrive some
time tonight or tomorrow from Alabama
while on Monday virtually the entire Red
and Black squad is expected to rea ch
here. More than a score of preparatory
school stars will enter Washington and
Jefferson this fall. and from these Metzger
will have to develop the men to plug UP
the holes caused by graduations in June
when the last of the famous players of
the 1914 machine developed by Folwell
finished their college careers.
II husky young giants are all that Metz
ger needs before he begins his polishing
process, he will have no complaint to
make concerning the material