davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-10-10
RuMANIANs LOSE CANNON


BERLIN (offciaD. Oct l0.-Con.
tinuing their advance on Transyl-
vania. the Austro-Germans under Won
Falkenhayn have captured passes in
the Hargitta and Carole mountains
On both sides OF Kronstadt the cen
tral powers are pressing the Ruma
mans. who lost s5 cannon In the last
three days
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-10-10
NO TRACE Of CREW OF
BRITISH FRE|GHIER

lBy Associated PressD
NEWPORT, Oct l0-The crew
of the British freighter Kingstonian.
missing since sunday when they
abandoned the ship on order of the
submarine raider. has not been heard
from. Eleven destroyers dispatched
to the vicinity OF the lightship con.
tinue their search. There is no fur.
ther report of the submarine OF
submarines received here. There has
been no trace OF vessel since the
last victim sank.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-10-10
DEPoRTATloNs SUSPENDED
tBy Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON Oct 10--Deporta-
tions of aliens from any Atlantic
and gulf port immigration station are
suspended because of submarine dan
ger. II is explained that immigra-
tion authorities do not care to take
the moral responsibility of sending
deported aliens into possible danger
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-10-10

run. Coombs was signalled to re-
lieve the pitcher.
Brooklyn today saw the frst
worlds series game In its own bor-
ough. Heretofore it had to cross the
bridge to see the Giants perform.
Keen for the taste of big baseball.
even making or unmaking a cham-
pion, hundreds came out early and
sat for hours shivering in the arctic
wind that was sweeping the playing
field. Scores Of spectators were muf-
fled in sweaters and newspapers, The
sun shone clear and bright. but Il
was poor day for ball game. The
players Rugged the warm rooms Of
the clubhouse until the last moment.
Defeat for Brooklyn would leave its
championship hopes hanging BY ..
thread. 1t must then win four out Of
thee remaining five contents to win
the championship. while Boston needs
but two more victories.
Brooklyn took its batting practice
first. Some long drives evoked
cheers from the early crowd. Boston
batters were later out and tried the
ranges of all the fields and then took
a few shots to the right field wall.
which is favorite target for Brook
lyn's heavy artillery. There was
plenty of snap in the fielding prac.
tice. notwithstanding the cold.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-10-10
Democratic state Candidate. Arrive

senator Key Piuman. v. H. Caine.
j. A. Sanders and VIM. Kennett will
address the people Of Tonopah on the
vital issues Of the day, at tho Air
dome tomorrow. Wednesday. Oct
nth. at o'clock p. m. Everybody
invited. Adv. oio.tl
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-10-10

Ladies' and Gentlemen and espe'
cially you ladies do not fail to hear
Mrs. Clark and Mrs. George speak at
Democratic Headquarters Wednesday
afternoon at three O'Clock oct iith
on poliiica issres yitAlly important
to yoa all. Adv. oi0ti
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-10-10
ERRORLESS PLAYING Is
FEATURE OF AMERICANS
Difficult Day to Play Ball on Account
of Poor Light, High Wind
and Low Temperature
l 2 8 A Z 8 9

Boston battery-Mays and Thomas.
Brooklyn battery-Coombs and Mil
Ter.
Baubert scores in third for Brook
lyn
Olson scores in fourth for Brooklyn.
Wheat and Mowry score in fifth for
Brooklyn.
Hendrickson scores in sixth for
Boston.
Gardner makes homer in seventh
for Boston.
Pfeiffer pitching for Brooklyn in
seventh.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-10-10

Apparently satisfied ', the record
of at least six boats SUI Sunday, or
possibly short Of topped Es, the Ger
man submarine raids on teamers off
Nantucket were not con shued yester-
day Meanwhile, howe'Iuc the opera
tions of the German i yersea craft
SO close to the American shore has
created a situation which President
Wilson and Secretary Of State Ian
sing will discuss today at Shadow
Lawn, the presidents summer home.
Already the president has announced
complete fulfillment Of its promises
to the United States" concerning sub.
marine warfare.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-10-10
OF
SITUATION
INCREASES
tRy Associated Pre..J

LONG BRANCH, Oct. 10.--It is not
believed that the American govern
ment will take immediate action on
he Development OF renewal OF
herman submarine activity. but seri-
Gus consideration Is given the ques-
uon as TO whether attacks on mer'
chantmen near the American coast do
not constitute virtual blockade OF
american ports. II Is stated authori
tatively that Gerard does not come
on q mission OF peace or a trip In
connection with the submarine war
rare, but simply on a vacation.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-10-10
Department. REFUSES
EN1EhTE's REQUEST

WASHINGTON. Oct 10. - The
United States has refused to accept
the contention of the entente allies
urging the neutrals to deny the use
of harbors at will to submarines.
whether merchantmen or warships.
Counsellor Polk Of the state depart.
ment announced
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-10-10
tBy Associated A Pre...)

''"'eu ffensD
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 Secretary
Lansing departed for New York on
MS way to the summer White House
|" confer with the president over the
submarine raids on the western At
"n'ic II Is regarded possible that
Lansing might see Ambassador Ger
ara before the latter reports to the
president.
The allied governments memor-
ahdum to the neutrals called atten.
uoh 10 the grave danger incurred
ny neutral shipping navigating re
s'ons frequented by belligerent sub
HN . . .
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-10-10
SUBMARINES SENT TO
DAvY JONES' LOCKER

tBy Associated PressJ
CHRISTINA, Oct 10.--A Russian
torpedo boat sank two German sub
marines after they attacked the Rus
sian wireless station at Sepnovolak.
according to Petrograd information.
Several persons were killed by the
submarines gunfire.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-10-10
ACTIVITY SOUTH or RIVER


PARIS, Oct. 10.--Increased activity
on the battle front south of the
Somme is reported by the war Office.
Spirited artillery fighting occurred
last night in the Denicourt-Lihons
section.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-10-10
SHIPPING CIRCLES NERVOUS


NEW YORK, Oct. l0.-Twenty-four
hours without further news of the
u-53 failed to quiet anxiety In ship
ping circles as to future activities.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-10-10

marines" The American memor'
andum will not be made public before
the return OF Lansing from visit to
the president II clans that the
allies submarines are outlaws and
brought NJ the question as TO
whether the American government
may be sued for damages resulting
from the call OF the U.5S at Newport
previous TO the spectacular raid on
allied shipping Their interpreta
tlon is that Newport was made a
base. The United States would con
tend that a warship has rights In .
neutral hArbor.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-10-10
. = . y = =
TODAY AND A YEAR AGO

. Relative humidity at p. m. =
= today, 45 per cent. =
. Q . O o Q . o o q . q . .
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-10-10
ARGUMENTS POSTPONED


my Associated Pre.sD
WASHINGTON Oct. lO.--Oral ar.
guments In the Diggs-Caminetti white
slave case are postponed In the su-
preme court until December by re-
quest of the department of justice.
The defendants concurred with the
department's request
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-10-10

run. Coombs was signalled to re-
lieve the pitcher.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-05
WOULD PLACE CLUB
IN TOLEDO, OHIO
John N. WHY'S, Multi Millionaire Au-
ton,obile Manufacture, Is Will
Ing to Back Baseball Team.

Toledo, Ohio, Jan. THAT John N.
WHY'S, head of the Willys-Overland
Company, may back Roger Bresnahan
in the latter's attempt to re-eseablish
baseball in Toledo is a report put in
circulation by T. A. Chivington, presi-
dent of the American Association.
Chiyington is authority for the state
ment that Bresnahan had been In con-
ference with WHY'S. and II lie possible
that the latter may back Roger In his
efforts to buy the Cleveland Spiders,
formerly the Toledo Mud Hens.
Bresnahan and Charles Thomas,
late president Of the Cubs, have been
interested in deal to move the club
back to Toledo. Bresnahan admits
that he would like to be part owner
and manager of the Toledo club. as 1t
would place him In his own home
town. The other club owners OF the
association are anxious for Roger TO
get the Toledo club, figuring that his
presence there would bring good re-
suits to all With a man like WHY'S,
who is known as a true sportsman
and a man who does things in big
way, behind the venture, success of the
undertaking is assured.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-05
CUB MARKET LIST
ISSUED BI TINKER


Chicago, Jan. 4.--The Pittsburg Ma
tionais. through Manager Callahan,
TO-DAY opened negotiations for some OF
the PLAYERS on the list of the Chicago
Nationals and Chicago Federais. Cal
lahan said he wanted pitcner'
catcher. outfielder and infielder. Un-
til after the transfer OF the CUBS 70
Charles weeghman, which Is expect
ed to. take place later this week, no
definite deal will be suggested by MAJ
ager Tinker.
Joe Tinker, it was learned .oaay'
has sent to each American ana Ma
tionaI League manager a list OF thir-
ty-three PLAYERS he would be wiliins
to trade providing the sale OF the
Cubs goes through.
Minus The players Lifted. the com
bined squad. witicn viii form tne
nucleus of his team, includes twenty
two men, OF whom fourteen were
Whales last year and eight were
Cubs
on Tinker's list of those slated to
20 are Roger Rreshahan, who Sun
holds a contract to manage the Guns;
Red Murray, former Giant: Ad Bren-
nan. pitcher OF the Whales, and Short
stop Fisher. former Dodger; Archer
the catcher wanted by the Yankees
win be retained.
Tinker's list does net include Law
ender In either those he expected u
trade or sell or those re wanted 70
keen, but some time ago he wae
quoted as saying Lavender probably
would be retained Gy Williams. out
fielder. will be offered to Cincinnati
in a trade for Groh.
weeghman said today he would
leave for Cincinnati next "Wednesday
might unless summoned III the mean
time by Mr.. Taft.
The players Tinker would put or
the market are: Pitchers--Pierce
Humphries. Kari Adams. Douglas
schorr. Robbins. Wright. standridge
Hogg Cubs; Brennan and Anderson
twhales}. Infelders--Schutlz keat'
ing, McLarry, Phelan, Fisher tCuhs)
Beck, Farrell Hauser, Fritz. Wester'
zil, Pechous, Weiss and jackson
fWhales). Outfeiders-Cy Williams
Good. Kniseley, Allison, Murra,
tCuhs): Hanford twhales). Catchers
Bresnahan, Hargrave and Waliacs
tCubs).
Those to be retained are:
Pitchers--Vaughal. label tCues)
Brown. Mcconnell. Bailey. Prender'
CAST and Hendrix tWhales).
Infielders--Saier. Zimmerman. Null
ligan. Mccarthy tCaba), Doolan, lei
der and Tinker tWhales1.
Outfieiaers-Schuite tCubs). Flack
Zwilling and Mann tWhales).
catchers-Archer tCubs), Wilson
Fischer and Ciemon (Whales).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-05
RICHMOND WaG|NIAns
WILL PLAY ATHLETICS

Philadelphia. Jan. s.--The Phiiadei-
phia American League baseball club
today announced the schedule Of games
to be played by the Athletics during
the spring training "Trip. After All
opening series with the Philadelphth
Nationals at St. Petersburg. Fla. March
"a, ~ and IS. the squad will be divided
into two teams. One team will leave
Jacksonville. Fla. March - and play
the following xames.
March 80. 81 and April at Chatta-
nooga. Tenn: April and I. Knoxville.
Tenn; and s, Asheville. N. c.: ..
Portsmouth. Va. 10. Norfolk. Va: IL
and IL, Newport News. Va.
The team remaining at Jacksonville
will play the following games:
March 81, Boston Nationals: April i,
q and 4, Philadelphia Nationals.
Leaving Jacksonville April 5, the
team will play gsmes rs follows:
April S, Philadelphia Nationals at
waycross, Ga; April 8. Philadelphia
Nationals at Charleston. 8. c.; April Z.
Philadelphia Nationals at Raleigh. N.
c.: April 8, Richmond at Richmond. Va
April 10 and IL. Brooklyn Nationals at
Brooklyn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-05
,oNWCIS MOURN
ftOERAlS' PASSING
A0Ssss

Atlanta, Jan. 4,--There is much re-
FRET among the players at Atlanta
penitentiary since they learned that
- Federal League is no more. \
|. NV weeks ago the convicts received
two full sets of uniforms from the
Chicago and Buffalo Federal League
| clubs, and they were SO pleased with
fhe Gift that they all became Federal
League rooters
The Christmas number of GOOD
Words, the Atlanta paper pubashed
by the convicts, says. I'VE were de-
lIehted to receive. a few weeks ago,
through the courtesy and EFFORTS or
Thomas Gilmore. secretary of the Chi-
caro- Federal clublsSen complete out
Ata including suits. caps. belts and
etxsckinEs, and like set from the Buff
fn1O Federal League club. We have
\ h1en aurely In need OF uniforms Tor
aeycrsI months. and on that account
these gifts will be doubiy appreciated.
we vsTcte Il. several club owners IN
the three big leagues, asking for uni
forms. bat the Federal League CON-
Vine MAS the only one kind enough to
send any.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-05
nt Goes . Blackstone Saturday Begin SPORTS
HOWITZERS TO CHARGE
ON INDIANS SATURDAY ss|
DOWN IN WILLIAMSBURG
William and Mary Quint Has High Hopes Of Winning Reur1
Game With Local Command Prospects For Winning a8
State intercollegiate Championship Are Bright

,fSpeciai to The Richmond Firginian.t
Williamsburg. Va, Jan. 4.--After 9.
two weeks lay-off on account Of tne
Christmas holidays. William ana
Mary's basketball team has begun ~
final preparation for the champfonsnlp
games which start early in February.
Before the vacation the Orange ana
Black ouint played three exhibition'
games, losing the first two by only q
few points and winning the other q.
an overwhelming score. The work Cx'
the men in these games has gwen
Coach Draper a good idea az to tneix
ability. and the team. consisting o.
Zhemer and Stryker, guards; Captain
Jones and Zion, forwards. and Gaytes
center will in all probability ba h1e
choice for the contests in Eastern
State intercollegiate Association. TO,
date these men have stood head ana
shoulders above the men trying Tar
places on the varsity quint, this betnx
particularly true OF Gayle and Zions
who were the individual stars In the
three practice games. Geddy oaAs o.
last years subs, and Cunningham.
who played one of the forwards f0f
Hampton High last season. form q psi1r
of cara BILE substitutes. and when there
f. need, they will prove their value
TO the team. Both are quick, accu-
rate passers fast OH their feet and ex-
perienced.
saturday night the Richmond How
tiers will he played here, and lives
ly encounter is anticipated. The Rich-
monders took William and Maryan
number in Richmond few weeks ago.
and the Indian five Is determined TO
even the tables when the miiitiamei
visit williamsburg. TsS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-05
s560,0OO.00 ASKED
FOR CLEVElAMOERS

Chicago. Jan. 4.-The price asked
for the Cleveland club of the Ameri-
can League Is $56o.000. according to
conditions of the sale communicated
to Robert McRoy, former secretary of
the American League. who. with Jake
Etahi OF Chicago, has been mentioned
as possible purchaser OF the club.
The price was fixed by the Cleve-
land banking committee. which con-
trolls the financial affairs Of Charles
w. Somers. president of the club.
Price Fixed at 100000.
The committee demands $3.50, 900 In
cash and 100000 In notes.
I'VE have done nothing In closing
the deal for the club" MERCY said to-
.dey. I'VE simply have talked the sit
|uation over among ourselves"
Stahi, a former manager of the Bos-
ton and Washington clubs of the
American League. now Is vice. presi-
dent OF a Chicago national bank.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-05
WILLIAMS DENIES
COACHING RUn0R
Says Yale Oflciais Have Not selected
Him as Yet. But He Has. Never
thcless, Promised Them an
Interview.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Jan. 4.--Dr. IL.
L. Williams. University of Minnesota
football coach, returned to Mime
apolis today after two weeks visit In
the East. When questioned relative
to a report that the Yale. COMMITTEES
appointed to select coach for 1916
had decided to name him for the
work, he said he believed the report
was premature, as no agreement has
been reached.
TT is true" he said that the Yale
committee requested me to meet them
in New York on December 81 and
talk over the situation. This was
done. I have not met with the COM
mittee since. At this time 1t is un-
certain that any proposition will be
made to me and also equally uncertain
whether IL made it would be such as
could accept"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-05
Manager of Fed
Club Does Not
Know What to Do

Pittsburg. Jan. 4.-Ennis T. tReh-
Ell Cakes, manager of the late Pitts
burg Federal League club, arrived
here today from his home in Lcuisi-
ana for a conference with z. w.
Gwinner, president of the club. re-
garding the future OF number OF
players, including Konetchy, knetzers
Wickland and himself.
1t was also stated that Gwinner
would take up with Cakes the situ-
alton as ii relates to a possible pur-
chase of the Cleveland American
League club. the impression prevails
ing at the Pittsburg office that
Gwinner had not entirely abandoned
that project.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-05
Many Sports Suffer
AS. Result Of the
European Conflict

Almost every branch of sporting
competition in the nations now en-
gagged in the war has been materially
affected by the confiict. for the num-
erous athletes have offered their SER
vices to their countries without hest
tation. Many Of Europe's prominent
athletes have been killed or wounded
Athletics. automobiling, boxing. wrest.
ling, hockey. tennis. baseball. aviation
and golf--ali these branches of sport
have been affected.
Prominent among the followers o!
sport now at the battle fronts are
Georges Carpenter. holder Of the mid
dleweight; Jack Monroe. OF Canada,
heavyweight fighter, and Frank p.
Slavin, of England. who. in the pioneer
days of The boxing game. was top
notch boxer.
Carpenter Joined the French array
shortly after the beginning OF the war
and has seen considerable service IN
the thick OF the nghting. He Ia at
tached 10 the aviation corps at present
AT one time he was attached to the
signal service OF the French army. and
while engaged in his work In thls
branch OF the service he had his APP
paratus blown away twice By German
shells.
Frank Siayin. who was at the height
of his boxing career about genera.
ton ago. when the bare-knuckie style
Of f1ghting was In vogue. has Joined
a regiment formed In Victoria. Ii. e
II Is composed principally Of engineers
and frontiersmen and is known rs tht
lSixty-seventh Western Scots Slavtr
holds the rank of sergeant.
Two prominent international auto
mobile drivers are now engaged in tbs
war--Rene Thomas, Derby winner
on the Indianapolis track. and Jear
porporato. who finished among the
leaders in the 5-mile race at Maywocd
last June
The famous Victoria hockey seven
champions Of the ontario Hockey As
ISOLATION. has disbanded, since aimos
every member of the team has en-
listed for service Jack Gooch. cap
tain. is now lieutenant In Cana.
idian field battery and is on his way
to the front Hugh Arid. another mem
Der of the team. who played a sensa
tionai game at wing. Is now on duty
In France. attached TO the Royal Nav.
FLYING Corps.
George Hackenschmidt, the wrestler
has enlisted and last reports conveyed
the news that he was prisoner oil
war. Bill O'Hara, a former Oriote out
fielder. recently was granted com
mission in the Royal Navy Air Service
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-05
ELECTIONS ORDERED TO FILL.
VACANCIES IN VOLUNTEERS

Adiutant General W. w. Sale has
accepted the designations OF two FIRST
lioaltenants OF tho Virginia Volunteers
a41d has issued orders to the COM
pantes from which they resigned for
elections within the next thirty days
Tor the naming OF their successors.
the officers who resigned are: First
lieutenant Walter l.. iIill, Of Com
/ 10y q. Eecond Infantry. AT EulpepAr:
~ First Lieutenant William A.
RYnv1ng, OF Company C., First infantry,
III Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-05
Baseball Men to
Have Club on Old
Gold Bug Island
Famous Writers and Magnates, Ed.
Barrow Included, Fancy Place Made
Famous by Edgar Allen Poe.

New York. Jan. "A telegram was
received today from Captain T. l..
Huston, secretary of the team, from
Brunswick, Ga, saying that he had
completed the purchase of large
game preserve in Glynn County, Ga.
for the Dover Hall Club, a large hunt
ing club, which includes most of the
prominent baseball magnates.
Huston wires that all negotiations
for the property. comprising 2,i34
acres, had been closed. and that title
was taken on January /. The Club
has been incorporated with Cap Hus-
ton as it's first president. and George
Stallings, manager of the Braves, vice.
president
The Dover Hall tract is situated on
a tidewater peninsula. ten miles by
water and fourteen miles by land
from Brunswick, Ga. The property
formerly was part of the Stsilings es-
tate. and has been in the Stallings
family for several hundred years. Do
yer Hall Is about seventeen miles
from Jekyl Island, which Edgar Allen
Poe gave world renown through The
Gold Bug"
Prominent Men Interested.
The property consists OF virgin
woodland. heavily timbered, except
200 acres. which are under cultiva-
ton. The estate is plentifully stocked
with deer, wild turkey. quail, snipe,
duck, rail and plover. The estate has
four miles of oyster beds, fine fishing
grounds for trout. bass. whiting, etc,
and safe harbor for yachts.
Among the leading members of the
Dover Hall Club are John X, Tener,
president of the National League: Ban
r. johnson, president of the American
League: Harry y. Hampstead, presi-
dent OF the Giants; Colonel Jacob
Rupert, president of the Yankees;
Ed. Barrow, president of the Tnterna-
tional League: Charles Comiskey,
president of the White Sox: Robert
Lee Hedges, former president of the
Browns: John c. Toole, attorney for
the National League and part owner
of the Braves; John McGraw, Ty Cobb
irwin s. Cobb, Robert Davis. Norman
H. Davis, Howard Trumbo. Archie
Hurlburt, Harry Stevens, Frank Stew
ems, Bud Fisher and Damon Runyon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-05

Postmaster Thornton was In receipt
Yesterday of highly congratulators
letter from postmaster-General Burle-
asess upom the efficiency Of the Rich
Tnond ONCE.
Notwithstanding the fact, says
the Postmaster that the
volume of mail increased something
ike SO per cent the past year, the
service was prompt and up 10 the
nsinufe rejecting great credit upon
To- men who handled IT.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-05
BASkETEtRS
THIRTY IN NUMBER
COMMENCE tAB0RS
Coacl, Dobson's Call For. Men An
swered BY More Than Thirty Cam
fitiates - Session Opened Yester-
day.

The Richm~uu College basketball
squad, thirty str ong,, inaugurated bas-
ketbail practice yesterday afternoon.
Less Than fifreen candidates am
swered Coach Dobson's first call, tut a
niarked improvement was mac yes
terday.
Only a. short time remain5 for weed.
ing cut candidates. as the team Will
leave to begin its schedule on January
Is in Lynchburg, having the strong
Cardinal Athletic Club as the oppo-
nents. This trip will also include
games with the University OF Vir-
ginia. Staunton Military Academy.
Washington and Lee and Virginia Mil
itary Institute.
The championship series will start
February 8. with the Spiders playing
william and Mary in Williamsburg.
Four men Of last years team are
in college. and will form the nucleus
around which this years outfit will
be built. There Is a rumor around the
campus that Cox will not return "a
college this term, but this report could
not be confirmed last night. Sox is a
good guard and his absence from the
squad would be keenly felt. 1t Is be-
lieved by his friends, however. that
he will return and he will doubtless
fy give someone a hard tussle for a
guard position.
Captain Mitchell and Sattergield are
endeavoring to get the men of the
basketball squad down to hard work
as soon as possible.
The Spider team. which is in the
Federation League. will play their
first game OF the season Thursday
night against the Barton Heights ag.
gregation In the Blues Armory.