davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-02-11

WANTED-When you want 10 buy,
when you want to sell, when you want
to rent or lease, when you want to
exchange, when you want work or
workmen, when you lose or find, or
when ever you have any other want,
just call 1876, because News Want
Advertisement will solve the problem
at the least expense. tt.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-02-11
The Hornbill.

When ready to lay the female horn
enters 1 hollow tree. leaving her
nense bill sticking out The male
n p1aof<rs up the hole around II
ih ldy16 and feeds her from outside
the young are Matched.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-02-11

FOR SALE-Two horses, 5 and 10
years old, good size; one 2-horse wa
gon. Also 20-acre orange grove. APP
ply to ]. F. Epperson, Satsuma
Nights, Fla. 4-1t-p.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-02-11

FOR SALE-Large strong mule, or
will trade for some good milk cows or
large hogs. Apply Gale & Company,
Georgetown, Fla. 6-tf.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-02-11
Notice.

The annual meeting of the Stock
holders of Palatka Athletic Associa-
ton will be held in their Club House
Monday, March 9th, 1916, at 8 o'clock
p. m.
H. L. GARDNER, Sec'y.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-02-11

WANTED-When you want letter
heads, note heads, bill heads, state
ments, envelopes, catalogue or book
work done, or any kind of printing,
write or phone The News office.
Phone 1876: tt.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-02-11

WANTED-First-class fresh Jer-
sey COW. A. Meyer, West Tocoi, Fla.
SIT. p
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-02-11

Prefer loss before unjust gain, for
that brings grief but once; this for
ever.-Child.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-02-11
(SFALl
HENRY HUTCHINSON,
Clerk.

List of qualified voters who are free
holders residing within the territory
described in the petition for Special
Poad and Bridge District. filed. with
the Board of County Commissioners
of Putnam County, Florida, on Jan.
4th 1915
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-02-11

INCUBATORS.-Two secondhand
incubators for sale, standard makes,
practically new. Mann-Hodge Seed
Co., Palatka, Florida.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-02-11

FOR RENT-Large nicely furnish
d room over looking river: conve-
liencies. Enquire 504 River street. If
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-02-11
The Riqht OCCUPATION.

When men are rightly occupied their
amusement grows out of their work.
as the color petals out OF the fruitful
flower. -Ru6hin
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-02-11

of Marion County, candidate for State
Comptroller in the next Democratic
primary. Your support will be ap-
preciated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-07
READY is FORCED
TO REBUILD HIS
LEHIGH ELEVEN

South Bethlehem, Penn, Nov. g.
Coach Tom Ready has before him the
trying task of rebuilding his Lehigh
eleven. The game with Muhlenberg
was a costly one. The toll paid by
Lehigh Is the loss of Halfback Wy
socki. with a fractured left arm, and
Centre Mcdonald, with probable
fractured shoulder.
Pons. Halstead, Quist and McCarty
managed TO get out in football toys,
but were not used. Another setback
came to-day, when it was learned that
Tackle Good had been suddenly called
home and might not be back this sea-
son.
This state of affairs on the eve Of
the Penn State game Will demand
strenuous measures if team Of any
strength is TO be developed. Secret
practice has been ordered for the rest
Of the week.
To-day's work consisted of limbering
up stunts. The men were divided into
two squads for running down on Brun-
ners and Heuer's punts. Alter this
Ready began his rebuilding. Cheno-
weth was sent to his old position at
quarterback, while Harrington took
Wysocki's place at halfback. Robinson
replaced Mcdonald at centre and Fralm
went in for Quist at one of the ends,
Gulick taking McCarty's place at the
other end Richards was at tackle IN
Goods stead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-07
HACKNEY PONIES
ARRIVE FOR BIG
SHOW AT GARDEN

Gaming through from Gladstone
~ {, thsir nrivate motor van, twelve
English hackney ponies, NaIu .o~dav
$780, zoo 81 John Tierney, manager OF
James Cox Brady's Hamilton r Hs.;orsi
await the opening OF the Wad;son
Horse Show on SATURDAY q"
Square Garden. a. rrivate
s,sbie In Lexington Avenue, when ml.
pradv has leased for his horses ourlhs
,be show He will be the largest e1-
hihitor AZ the Garden, having mhue
r,ore than 100 entries in classes loi
harness horses, hunters, hackneys' Po-
nies and saddle horses. A..
one OF the ponies that mace thc
fortv-mile journey by automooile was
i,-,in0ton Model, the champion OF lasl
osrs Horse Show. This is the pony
60 which Mr.. Brady paid $4,000 ias'
Iot snd shortly afterward refused an
80 ~ $4,000 from Mrs. Catherine
vv1i et Fletcher. Among the
49, we're Hamilton Flame, formerly
otneS 10 the late Alfred 9. Vanderbilt;
0~nt,i Iris. recently imported from
irii.S nv Mr.. Brady, and the roam
khxianh snd team that he Is to show
is9 sra a miniature park drag at the
Garden. c;.h secretarv Of the
Nn"i Glow received word yesterday
hoIs' III p so. Tex, that the army ON
rom -, are coming from the pordef
ccis ,ne,e in the military classes mao
70 co their horses TO New fors by
snlpp. They are due to arrive mere
enp Fr;dav and will go direct 70 tne
A. arden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-07
GARGAN DELIVERS
LECTURE TO HIS
MAROON PLAYERS

With most OF the regulars back in
E,s Fordham University's football
ssgsn awaits the whistle TO send 1t
30 action against the cam from
G.srgetown on Fordhsm Field this
.i,snoon. Frank Gargan, head coach
4 The Maroon. knows that his team
IN meet one Of the most formidable
-sehines Of the year, but he IS sure
"a. his charges viii give a credltapIe
ssount OF themselves.
Csrgsn delivered long lecture to the
rssd after practice last night gong
.s detail in explaining the George
psn system Of play.
The teams will face each other as
ls..ovs:
Fordham-Cantwell, left end; Cadell,
III tackle; May, left guard; Treanor'
tn;re: Braney. right guard; Lowe
III: tackle; Corcoran, right end; Nc
Mnsrs, quarterback; Erwig, left half
a,k; Sweetland, right halfback;
0connell, fullback.
Csorgetown-Cussek, left end; Nc
.anhy, left tackle; Showalther, left
r.Ird Anderson, centre; Green, right
r,rd; Whelsn. right tackle; Whelan,
,sai end; Msloney. quarterback; Gu.
~, left hslfback; McQuade, right
nl!bsek; Wall, fullback.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-07
TEAMS
TOENTER JUNIOR
RUN FOR TITLE
Charles Pores Favored to
Capture Individual
Honors Saturday

The thirteen hoodoo will be much in
evidence when this number Of teams
contend for the honors in the junior
'cross-country championship run Of the
Metropolitan Association, which takes
place over the new course OF the Stein
way Athletic Association in Long ISL
and City next Saturday afternoon.
The entry list was passed upon by
the committee at meeting last night,
and the only doubtful entrsnt was John
Golf, aligned with the st. Christopher
Athletic Club forces. He Is now reg
istered unattached, and his eligibility
to represent the club will be passed
upon to-day. No team has been entered
by either the New York or Irish-Amer-
lean Athletic clubs, as they found 1t
impossible to obtain strong combina-
tions.
Including the seven individual start
ers for the title, field OF los runners
will compete, each club being limited
10 eight representatives. The most
dangerous among the individual start
ers appears to be Charles Pores, Of the
Millrose Athletic Association. Terry
Halpine, Lew Metzger and Harry Park
inson, all Of the Morningside Athletic
Club, should be strong contenders.
along with Joe Dolan and Fred Trave-
lena, of the Mohawk Athletic Club.
A stiff fight is expected between the
Morningside and Mohawk Athletic clubs
for the team point honors, tn eadvan-
tage being held by the former club.
The Bronx Indians, however, are vet
eran hill and dale men who may spring
a surprise. Other clubs to start will be
the Hollywood Inn A. A., Yonkers Y. NJ.
c. A., Hungarian-Am A. c.,
Brooklyn A. A., Swedish-American A.
c., Paulist A. c., Steinway A. c. and
Columbia University.
The entry list follows:
Mohawk A. C.-Jame- Brook. p. .J,m~on. ..
Doan. +. rravalona. G. Fitzpatrick. S. Cohen. $
BrOokIyn 4 A.-EdS.Ed MaSS. F Rudy. n.
i Ioas 'i Island 4 c"J. W Plant c. schsrsr.
G. II. Mossier. n: Lynch. Z. Noren. H. Carton.
: Swedish = America, ,r A CIV johnson. II. schu
ter C. Benson. r. Yickstrom. o. Pedenon. W. Lar
son. 0. Jansen and b Mssts-on. Co.,.
u
Williams. J. Coz. }. IrotiDan. A. Foumey. C. Dan
iels and A. lnrss.
Yonkers Y. NJ. C. An. McLmh.y. 81 Gree,-
berg C. Richards. l. Hamrsou. W NJ Smith.
NJ q. Msso r. Nickerson and II. Russell
Columbia UniTersity-H. W. Leek, A. Ia Huelsen-
heck II. @. Larson. J. F. Knox. II L. Hunt Il
Turner. T T. McCracksn and r. p. shepard.
Paulist A. C.-JSeph Giorgio, II. Wigger. u
Iogue. A. J. HUlsebosch. Y. x. Lsyery, III. Cunning
ham r. McMsnus and G. Kirkwoo1.
Hollywood Inn A. A,.w J. Furlons. z Dubois.
J. 4. Boyle s. Z. Herger. J. MnehG, NJ
Raney. w Hobach and S. Crowley.
Hungarian American A. ca W. Feher.
Dutka. Z. sille. J. 1seky. A L. schulsze'' b.
steinway G, and A C-H " sehen. y
s,sse, J. n Duffy: ?. BerEer A. Young O. AsacA
Morningside a. C.--L Meter. L. Heyds,
HApne. u. Parkinson, =. Lehman. l. lehmN'
T. V Yotsrestsas and s Kesly
Bronx Church Hotse-Tesm 70 be named to.nisn
Individual entres-Niike Dwyer Mohawk A G;
Joe syukup and Charles POrn, Millross 4. ;
James Brsccii o. Lsakso and Harry Reynolds. un-
attached. Julius Kaiz. Pcnnant A G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-07
By A. c. CAvAGNAR0.

Schoolboy elevens of Manhattan and
Brooklvn are ready for the crucial con-
tests Of their schedules, which take
nlace this afternoon. Four games are
10 be PLAYED, and the results OF two Will
practically settle the championship
bonors in the respective districts,
That schoolboy contests have gaineo
the confidence of both the alumni ana
tbs undergraduates is manifested IN
the big sale Of tickets to the pupic
during the last week. With all the
teams on their mettle, sterling battles
are eagerly awaited.
The attraction for Manhattan stu
dents will be the contest between the
High School of Commerce and MOTIFS III
U;Sb school. AT the Polo Grounds, Inc
iatter's strength against local schoois
S.i,I nnknown. as il has played Oil
20 49, games out of town. However, IN
e. eyHibitions Morris Jared exceed
;nclv we'll scoring several victories
NO being against formidable op-
nonents. The Bronx school is stiii IN
line for the borough title.
Commerce has yet TO WIN coh..oSi
THO eleven had to be built around
+bree veterans from last year, and the
material at the command OF Eddle ois-
Kind. the coach, has not been encour-
Willie Morris rules the favorite, the
.redition has been for Commerce 10
rise on important occasions, and IL Is
nossible that Siskind has developed
ne team TO such height that II may
move rro an obstacle 10 Morris. The con
iest will undoubtedly be hard Iougn'
Nth the forward pass frequently en-
ployed by each eleven . .hrorob a
10th elevens were put throusn
LIGHT signal drill yesterday, WIN ;ns
regnlar players on the held. oIsAinu
80 ontimistic Of the outcome, es-
reciallv with Jimmy Collins, benJam.,,
Ppnd Jtbnston proving adept II picking
holes in the defence. p. .,
BROOKLYN Prep engages roy rIep "a
Washington Park. and as both eleVe ems
tove not met defeat this season; VIC
came will practically settle tne eh nimr
ss;onship across the river brooklyn
Pron holds an advantage over It's rivais
tbroueh the fact of winning Ns ~.
canes, which is one more than us II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-07
City Schoolboy Teams Ready
For Crucial Contests Today

walls. II will be the first meeting De-
tween the schools in seven years.
The game will surely be a hard
fought one, with the defence OF eacn
team being put to it's supreme test. In
this respect Poly Prep holds slight
margin of weight, in some cases the OPP
posing player being outweighed by al
most forty pounds.
However, Brooklyn Prep hopes to
puzzle its opponents by the many trick
plays it has rehearsed and the ability
TO complete the forward pass, when
il has successfully used this season TO
GOOD advantage. Arthur Kelly, Kay
Carlin. Al Etzel and Peter Carlin, the
Brooklyn backfeld, have shown them,
selves to be lightning fast one and
able to penetrate the most superior line
faced this season. &,
Poly Prep will look to Mort Redmond
and the slippery Maloney to prove ter
rors for the Brooklyn eleven, witn
O'Brien and Blundell TO aid materially
on both offence and defence. Maloney
is one of the best open field runners
in the local district. Poly also has
varied attack, and in its employ OF the
forward pass it has succeeded with
good results.
ShOuIQ the cleNeH lhii W
Roadway through the line within the
shadows of the goal posts the spec
tators will see q goal kicking duel be-
tween AL Etzel, for Brooklyn Prep, and
Mort Redmond, for Poly. The latter,
a more matured youth, is looked upon
to carry off the honors, but Etzel has
done some good punting, and the day
may prove to be his best
A double-header will be held at Eb-
bets Field, with Manual Training and
Erasmus Hall and Commercial and
Bows High as the contending teams:
Although these elevens are considered
out of the running for the title. they
appear evenly balanced and should
fight tooth and nail for every inch OF
ground. Erasmus hopes to defeat Man
ual by the return TO eligibility OF Car
rao. Booth and Peters, who are expect
ed TO strengthen the eleven consider
ably. The teams played to q scoreless
tie last year.
Boys High trounced Commercial by
70 TO in last years contest, but the
latter players, with the return TO the
backfeld Of John Schavo, hope TO turn
the tables. Open play is expected to be
mostly used in the advancement Of the
ball by each eleven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-07
FULTZ "CONTRACT"
WAS NEVER USED,
JOHNSON INSISTS

Chicago, Nov. 6.-Picking up the
thread of the argument where David L
Fultz dropped it in his ultimatum on
Sunday. Ban Johnson, president OF the
American League, to-day called the fra
ternity head to account for certain al
legged statements. i.
In his latest rebuttal the chief OF
the Players Fraternity quoted at length
a clause which was supposed to have
been incorporated into certain con.
tracts which were signed by players OF
the Washington and New York clubs
of the American League. This clause
gave the employers the power TO sus-
pend payment after fifteen days OF each
PLAYER disabled in a game without re-
signing claim to said cripple's services.
johnson declared this afternoon that
no such contracts existed IN his league.
"The form Of contract referred TO by
President Fultz of the Players Fra
ternity," said the American League ex.
ecutive, "was printed, but was recalled
and was never used. Fultz Is sdvocat-
inc the remedy Of an alleged evil that
never existed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-07
Adventures of Beatrice Bugs
Featuring Icy the Photographer in
Ivy SEES 1T THROUGH
,By w. o. MGEEHAN~

REEL 1.-Beatrice Bugs, the beau
tiful girl reporter. has donned her rid
ing habit and Is about to start for
the Horse Show. As she Is leaving the
room where the DISCUSSES for the staff
are kept a letter with a New Haven
postmark is thrust into her hand by
Larney, tho Office boy. who worked
with Villa on THE New York Sum-"
Beatrice opens the envelope. CLOSE
up OF the letter. 1t reads:
Dear Miss Bugs: Colgate comes
to tackle dear old Yale tomorrow.
and hear that they are n bunch Of
tough eggs. Our boys are all Grip
pies and we will need your help.
Please do not fail US. Yours for
the Blue. CUPE BLACK.
Beatrice registers annoyance and she
sends for Icy Kaplan. the photogra-
pher. What do you make of this,
lzzy?' she asked.
"Conhdentially. Miss Buggs." replies
Icy, Il don't think much Of It. Al
ways before the game those footballers
says they Is cripples. and then they
go IN and moider the other fellows. II
tnere was anything wrong with the
Yale footballers Ted Jones. the coach
man, would send for me himself. He
knows that | am his friend and that I
can be trusted Also he knows that |
am one of the Sons of Old Levi"
stu. fear that something Is wrong
at Yale persists Beatrice. 1--WE will
leave for New Haven. Ny mind is
made up"
But you should not go to New Haven
in pants insists Icy. glancing at the
riding habit. Tied Jones mightn't like
them on the campus"
Beatrice RENTERS the disguise room.
Icy waits. singing the Bulldog Song"
REEL 2.-Tad Jones. the head coAeh
OF Yale. Is pacing nervously before the
Yale teams dressing room. Suddenly
a limousine rolls up and Beatrice and
Icy alight
u am glad to SEQ you both" says the
Yale coach. Il fear that the Colgate
team has formations like those Of the
Haughton system"
Izzy's face registers annoyance at
the mention of the Harvard coach's
name. Never mind the Haughton sys-
tem." he says. "Wait. by and bye. till
you get look at the Kaplan system"
Have YOU plan. Izzy?" asks
Beatrice. eagerly.
Sure. ] got it PLAN" replies Ivy.
"But in football II is the same as by
poker. First see what the other fell
low has and then moider him first"
The Colgate team. clad in red fer
seys, rushcs by on the way TO Yale
Bowl. Ivy looks after them. frowning
in threatening manner.
REEL St Is the first period Of the
YaleColgate game and Yale Is being
rushed off its feet. Colgate rushes
the ball for eighty yards. The Yale
cheer leader seems to be deaf and
dumb. Ivy, the photographer. Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-07

shouting. knock 'em cooll' but the
Yale PLAYERS do not seem to hear him.
At Gny rate. they do not obey.
Beatrice Buggs. registering conster-
nation. rushes up to Icy; Are you
going to start something. or aren't
YOU" she demands. Those eggs are
trimming our boys"
Wait. Miss Buggs.' says Icy. calm
ly. "The time is not yet ready TO un-
cover the Kaplan system"
Again the Colgate backs break
through for a big gain. and 1t is ap-
parent that the Colgate fullback is out
hunting lie Gore. It looks like cur
tains for the Blue. Suddenly Icy
speaks in n tone OF authority.
miss Buggs." he snaps. go and get
me a 10-cent can Of axle grease"
Beatrice registers surprise. But 70
hear Izzy ia TO obey him. Hastily dof-
fng her skirt and appearing in her
riding breeches. she dashes from the
Bowl and seizes a steed that is tethered
near by. -,
"For God. for country and for Yale!
cries Beatrice, as she strikes the spurs
to her steed.
REEL At is the second half OF
the Yale-Colgate game. lie Gore has
hunted behind the Colgate goal line.
Suddenly Ivy Kaplan. the photogra-
pher. dashcs into the field and pretends
TO assist in recovering the ball. The
police drive him from the field.
Hubbell. the Colgate back. attempts
70 return the punt. The ball seems to
glance from mis- foot for scant seven
wards. II is recovered by Yale. and
moment later lie Gore makes touch
down. which wins the game.
Strange that Hubbell should have
missed that punt" mutters Tad Jones.
"Otherwise it might have been all or
with US. Can 1t be part of the Kaplan
system. or Just fate?
REEL 5.--Izzy. the photographer. and
Beatrice Bugs. the beautiful girl re-
porter. are on the train bound BACK 20
New York.
Tr1y," asks Beatrice. what did you
want with that axel grease! tnoughs
you were nutty. but / went and gov "
"Miss Bugs" replies Icy. 1t was
that axel grease that saved yale
"You mean" asked Beatrice.
az mean that the axle grease Is part
Of the Kaplan system" replies Icy.
DID you notlce tha' NJ III o.
make a miss with the kick? Well"
Izzy smiled an inscrutable smile.
~ could not get 10-cent can,' vol
unteers Beatrice. THAT can cost n
quarter" IT nuou
"Goniffsl" cries Icy, angrily: well,
never mind, am a son Of Old Levi and
done 1t for Yale" .,r,
And Icy began to sing the Bulldog
Song" as the dear old campus faded
into the distance (Fadeaway OF the
dear old campus fading
Passed bv Cow Reader,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-07
Q0AKEM YOAKUM
roMES TO TOWN
READY TOFIGHT
,..och.Canadian Wants to
Rattle-Ambitious for
lightweight Title

IL, yoskum, tho Freneh-Cans-
rsbtreisht, who is to do battle
o. y s,nry Leonard at the Harlem
~ '..,,ias Club Friday night arrived ., IN :,
s''' ,',, night with his eyes full Of
~ - - ara his soul full Of wonder
"'.' ,be first peep of the city.
go, Yoakum," as he is affection
s,ovn in Denver and vicinity,
~ .T.yed in brown and wore soft
80 - .tir, neatly pinned together at
Wv, -, with a forty-eieht carat dia-
- i'..osunted IN q few pounds OF Colo
-. NJ N was his first long rail-
10: ~ and he felt so uncomfortable
'ae ~ ,,'ir,an berth which was pro
3 y, 'b,rn hv John the Barber that
na' ~ -, I'M tho night and rode the
~, = ~ beam into the Pennsylvania sta
~ ,,r bas been reared in a rough
SsA. - he feared that the luxury of
sioDD. .i go would tend 70 make him
~ ~. "a cHeminatc. He brought his
s'ss 81 outfit with him and is
f:'spss.S 70 pitch camp somewhere in
By; ~ 1va.snr fights as feroely as he
Z he friends and aoqusintances Of
e's W r Leonard the lightweight
~ ~ - Harlem, had better be saving
80 =. pennies 70 buy vioiets. The bat
ss' In the West was so feroelous
~ =. ~. .is Office boy let him breeze right
y. ~, ,5s door without q protest.
-, tsvsn't seen much of the burg so
,.s.,id soakem. But it's got my
~ - nanny already. I've got q
.,a-;, \. nv neck looking up, and il l
a, %, out Of the habit Leonard is
u, - eljp NE on the chin while | am
li.s.,irr upward. II he does that and
,.,..ie 7 an liable 20 tear right in and
~ = fought a lot Of the lightweights,
-, twenty round goes. tackled
49,, Nelson while he was still good,
% k';,ve ne he was a tough one.
=. ss hardest proposition | ever had
>, cbsrlic White. was sick when /
-. In, That was q mistake. A man
49,, 20 be thoroughly well when he
.rr White"
Is,,kem Yoakum's style of pulehritude
/, ,irost as striking as that OF Kid
s.,sI His manner Of talking is also
--,n,..snt Of the diction Of Mr..
t,otd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-07
BROWN COACHES GIVE
MEN A CALL DOWN

Providence. Nov. 6.-The Brown foot
hll coaches and players started WORK
rs afternoon for the big game OF
tsir schedule. that with Yale next
A.urday. One of the largest squads
eIi has turned out for a Monday prac-
- was on hand.
The coaches gave the men rakins
ser for their poor showing against
Irnont on Saturday, and, judging
ron the way matters progressed IN
e practice. the players took heed.
liey went AZ the uninteresting worn
y running through signals with
pIri that pleased the coaches. -
he seconds were kept at work al
r.noon on plays that will be used
plnst the varsity tomorrow and
ssdnesday. Physically the men are
gOod shape. Ward, the tackle, is
Z, only man who can be classed as
sts' the weather. but he will be all
"a, in 3 day or two.