davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-10-13
FOR SALE-Six room house an

FOR SALE-Six room house and
two lots near high school. Phone l2l.
See the two Delevans all this week
at the Majestic. Something different
from any vaudeville act that has ap-
peared in Liberal heretofore.
FOR SALE-Jersey milk, delivered
In sterilized BOTTLES. IL quarts for
$l.00. Phone 3527.-W. G. Young.
B. H. Lemert and Mrs. Anthony are
enjoying a visit from their mother,
who arrived the last of the week
from Illinois.
FOR SALE-l thoroughbred Hol
stein bull.-E. A. Pennington, phone
l7SB, Liberal, Kansas, Rt. b., Box u.
Chas. Bulah returned Tuesday
night from Wichita where he spent
several days attending the wheat
show.
Quarling between man and wife is
never known when both live on the
Sunny Side. See the Sunny Side ad
in this issue.
Mrs. G. w. Westerfeld and daugh-
ter of Tyrone were shoppers in the
city the last of the week
One second hand Kimball piano for
sale cheap for cash. If interested,
call at the Carson House.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Fessler of
Hooker were here on business yester-
day. While in town they were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. o. ]. wilkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Funk returned
Monday from an extended vacation
trip to the Great Lakes and points in
the eastern section of the United
States. They report an enjoyable trip
and look the part. Mrs. Funk will
open her music studio on October Is
Lon Jackson, in whose dry clean.
ing establishment small blaze oc.
Cured Friday, mention of which is
made in another column, came
through with box of good cigars tc
the firemen yesterday. The blaze was
small and was extinguished without
difficulty, but it shows Mr.. Jackson's
heart is located in the right spot BY
remembering the boys with the
smokes.
w. D. Clark, good scout and faith
full reader of the moral guide fol-
many years, was transacting business
in the city Saturday and dropped into
the Office long enough to renew his
allegiance to the sheet. Mr.. Clark
has recently sold his farm near Lo-
rena to Howard Burns of Hutchin-
son, who will soon move onto the
same. w. D. will move to his farm
ten miles west of Liberal, which he
purchased last spring.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-10-13
MEAT MARKET CHANGES HANDS

The Leonard Mathews meat mark
ct was sold Monday to F. A. Tucker
Mr.. and Mrs. Mathews will leave
shortly for southeastern Colorado
where they will make their home or
farm. Mr.. Tucker is known to most
of the people OF Liberal, having beer
engaged in we'll drilling around here
for some time. The Democrat hopes
the new management gets a due
share of the business of the town.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-10-13

MIR. and Mrs. A. l.. Hiebert visited
relatives and friends in Hooker Sat
nrday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Ault left the last
of the week for ten days visit with
relatives and friends in Atchison.
FOR SALE-Two four-room houses
and a number of choice lots. Inquire
of Liberal Produce Co.
= .. j. wilkins and VIM. Black re-
turned Wednesday night from bust
ness and pleasure trip to Kansas City.
j. S. Jones of the First National
Bank has purchased lots in Baugh-
mans new addition and contemplates
the erection of modern home on the
same in the near future.
The Majestic theatre is undergoing
a course of painting and decorating
this week, and when completed it will
be one of the best looking show hous-
es in any town the size of Liberal.
Mr. and Mrs. r. b. Duncan drove
over from Coldwater, Kansas, Satur-
day to attend to business matters and
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
NJ. Goss, returning Sunday to Cold
water. Mr.. Duncan is Mrs. Goss' S
brother.
Dan Murphy, head barber at the
Chamberlain & Wall shop and loyal
member of the tribe of T. Jefferson,
is new subscriber this week. Dan
wants to absorb some good, old-time
democracy between now and election
and there is no better method in ex.
istence than the step he has taken.
The Democrat has compiled and
printed list of nearly 1900 voters
and taxpayers Of Seward county
which are printed in booklet form
and divided into city and township
lists. This list has been carefully re
checked and is accurate. The post
office address of each person listed II
also given. Candidates and Others
who desire complete mailing list o.
the county should supply themselve.
with one of these. The cost is rea
sonable. tt
Gov. r. B. Glenn of North Caro-
lima, who has appeared on the lectur,
and chautauqua platforms in thi'
part of the country heretofore, will
speak in behalf of the Democrat,
party at Pratt on the evening of DC
tober IS. Gov. Glenn Is one of thu
best orators and statesmen in thu
party and everyone who is able t.
scare up the price of ticket to Pratt
Should go there and hear him. Al
effort will be made to bring one o.
the big guns of the party to Liberia
before election time.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-10-13
Taking Bic Chances

1t Is a great risk to travel without
a bottle of Chamberlain's Colo, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy, as this
preparation cannot be obtained on
the trains or steamships. Attacks Of
bowel complaint are often sudden
and very severe, and everyone should
60 prepared for them. Obtainable
everywhere. -
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-10-13

John S. Patterson, state banking
commissioner, who was shot at
league, Tex, while posting a notice
closing the Farmers and Merchants
Bank at that place, is dead in a hos
pital at Waco. T. r. Watson, presi-
dent of the bank, and his two sons
are charged with the shooting.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-10-13
Presbyterian Church
.ay school. 9:45 a. m.

Morning Worship, II a. m.
Christian Endeavor, $3.50 p. m.
Evening worship, 1880 p. m.
Mid-week service, Thursday, 7:45
D. m. h - 4A
You are most cordially invited to
all of these services. The subject of
the morning sermon will be Friend
ship Worthwhile" In the evening
the pastor will speak on "The Golden
Rule" .srr ~
D. G. MacLENNAN,
Minister.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-10-13

Four shots were fired into the camp
Of Company A, First Minnesota Regi-
ment, stationed at Mercedes pumping
station, from the Mexican side Of the
Rio Grande the other night, which re-
suited in a general exchange. About
$50 shots were fired.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-10-13
Southwest.

The Eagle Pass Laundry Trust u
to be busted. The First and Second
Kansas and Battery A, Topeka, have
rented a building, hired Mexican
hands, cut prices and are washing
their own dirty linen.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-21

one at the left-cherry color velvet
and chiffon with KoInsky fur trim
ming it. The lines will appear in
many evening coat models.
The Cabot sisters gowned the
young person at right. The frock,
for afternoon wear; is dark blue vel
vet and chiffon. The bodice, which
is really basque, is embroidered in
gold and blue. The beaded girdle is
in the same colors. The sleeves were
designed by CalIot The fur bands
are dark brown martin.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-19
GlLMARTN TO LEAD
ARMY AND NAVY PREPS

At a meeting held yesterday Austin Gil
martin, Of this city, was unanimously
chosen to lead the Army and Navy Prep
forces on the girdiron this fall. The cap
taincy fell to Gilmartin as a result OF
the splendid record which he made on the
Prep eleven last year.
Coach Newberry is subjecting his team
to a severe drill every day this week in
preparation for the game with Business
High School on Thursday afternoon. At
present the team is green, but gives great
promise Of development The SQUAD has
been materially increased by the appear
ance of two candidates for the back field,
Allison, of last years basketball quintet,
and Park, a Texan, who entered the
school in September. and Masury, a lines
man Of last years eleven.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-19
SPORT SHORTS

The Hintoppers are OF for HaEerhin today to
meet the Dartmouth eleven Saturday
Pretty CLASSY field In the Arundel Stake at Laurel
track today.
No chance for the Washington ball club losing its
franchise
The wrestleTS are at it again at the Lgoeun
TheatsT tonight, Turner msets Swaboda.
Business High School battles the Army and NaTJ
Prep School eleven today on the Friends Country
Club grounds.
The local interhigh school football series opens
tomorrow Central plays Western.
The Catholic University football squad are work
ing hard for the Villanova game and expect to hand
Young Thomas started training yesterday for his
bout on November l at the Ardmore Club with
Kid" Egan-
Carroll Institutes long distance running team 10
hard at work for the Baltimore Marathon to be
held on Saturday October q
some crowd Is expectad to hike ont to ColleRe
PARK on Saturday to watch Curley Byrds State
Collegians play the Virginia Military Institute
eleven
The basket tosSes Of the Phi Mu siRma LeaEue
are busy putting on the finishing touches for the
opening Of the seAson
Stranger Lewis. the heavyweight Erappder, who
went hTe hours 70 q draw with Joe stecher, was
visitor hers yesterday
The Pepco ON Is now open and In full swing
JACK Cunningham has accepted the def issued By
Kid" McCaulsy.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-19
Credit men, At Dinner,
HEAR Federal OFFICIAL
Edward A. Brand Exhibits Films Show
ing Work of Government.

The Washington Association OF Credit
Men held their first fall dinner last night
at the Ebbitt House.
Talks were given by H. H. Mckee and
A. S. Galley. who recently returned from
the American Bankers Association con-
vention in Kansas City. They told Of the
many credit features that were discussed
at the convention,
Edward A. Brand, assistant director of
Bureau OF Foreign and Domestic Com
merce OF the Department of Commerce,
related his experience on a recent trip
to the warning countries and exhibited a
number of films showing the workings of
the Bureau OF Fisheries, Lighthouse
Service, Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce, and the work of the steamer
Tarragon. preventing shanghaing on the
lower Chesapeake.
The members present were: D. w.
Keck, James s. Mckee, w. G. Harvey,
jr.. w. J. Wenbourne. Carroll Pierce, H.
A. Horstman. Robert N. Harper, John
Brewer, B. ]. Smith. l. NJ. Hewitt, E.
P. D. Hathaway. r. K Cook, Howard
Moran, Charles NJ. Keefer. A w. Wright,
A. s. Galley. A. ]. May. J. William May,
Carl c. Mueller, John E. Moore, H H.
Mckee, F. W. White. Charles w. F1oeck-
her. Joshua Evans. jr.. Herman schrot,
Mr.. Kane, A. F. Harlan. J. F. Myers, F.
w. Buckler and H. L. Wilkins.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-19

extended to November 2; attorneys
Wright & Wampler
! United States VS.. Samuel Cant; carnal
knowledge, and rape; verdict not guilty
defendant released; attorneys, Fountain
Peyton and E. G. Hubert.
United states VS.. Joseph Porter; as
sault to kill and assault with dangerous
weapon; verdict guilty on third count;
not guilty on first and second counts
remanded; attorney, T. C. Taylor.
United States VS.. Archibald G. Ander-
son; nonsupport; plea guilty; sentenced
to Occoquan for one year; placed on
probation; recognizance 800 taken; or
dered to pay wife IS each week; attorney,
R. A. Hughes.
The grand jury ignored the following
charges: Granvil sorrell, housebreaking
Jennie Tucker and Frank jackson,
adultery; Arthur c. Merriam. false pre-
lenses, and Alexander Mason, carnal
knowledge.
Assignment for today:
United States VS.. Arthur Butler and
Clarence Brooks.
United States VS.. Joseph w. Terrell
United States VS. Francis o. Green.
Arrangements:
The Washington herald., 1916-10-19
Horse Habits

Say, boss, why does TIL kid on tn
pony always have t put his arm around
LII Dipper's neck when she goes to tn
post?"
Why. Lon, for tn same reason that
some grown folks have T. hike up eight
flights O. stairs T. keep a brat from
bawlin' its bean" off when it's time L
go t bed. That's horse habit. Th' great
Colin wouldn't never leave tn paddock
gate unless his lii pal, a pony, scampered
along beside him. an so 1t is with heaps
| O. thoroughbreds. They have pals an
comrades of all kinds an descriptions,
such as dogs, rabbits, mice, chickens, an
| tn Lord knows what
Mr.. Gideon says that LIP Dipper would
no more think o. goin' up to tn post with
out that boy a'lovin' her than you'd
think o gettin' up in tn mornin' an over
lookin' your breakfast He also said she
an. believe me. Boss Dave has saw a
many one both on this side an abroad.
o. course all horses don't behave like
Lii Dipper. as some OF 'em are mean an
contemplate, like some folks we know.
an If tn whole grand stand accompanied
them to tn post they wouldn't be salts
fed.
There used T. be two great sprinters,
who run many a race t'gether. that was
about as good a example Of how a horse
should an shouldn't behave when 1t come
time t race as ever you'd care t see
Them two was Lady Amelia an Halifax
either one OF which could knock of six
furlongs in 1:12 f1at whenever they cared
to. Lady Amelia was as sweet a liz
mare as ever looked through a bride, al
ways behavin', an when va looked at her
standin' up at tn tape" you'd think she
was havin her afternoon tea. But Hall
fax was one wretch. If ever there was a
horse wretch. He'd kick, bite, buck, paw
an everything in common which goes t
drive a starter "nutty" They always
held tn old scamp a couple O. lengths
back so he wouldn't hurt tn others, but
even at that oftentimes he'd cop, cause
he could go like tn wind, an II he ever
got OF it was dollars Z peanuts he'd be
In tn money.
Both o. them babies run in tn great
Roseben's time, but neither was quite
shifty enough T. attend to tn Big
Train"
Why. lad, tn peculiarities an queer
doins in tn home life of some of tn
great thoroughbreds would fill up a vol
ume. an tell va things va never dreamed
Of
DOPEY DAN.
Lou says there's many a guy tryin' to
snitch another guys babe" when he'd
be much better of watchin his own.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-19

ct TI Romhtne N, TO Henry P. Amos. part osas
| nal lot ;. square Id. SO.
2ls FIager place northwest. IZ3 Seventh street
t.o hortaWsSt. "a Eye street northeast. street, Be
| tween Tenth and Eleventh streets southeast; lss
fourth street northwest, l02s and 1861 Thirteenth
street southsGst-Henry p. Amos Ct uI Lula g. 70
6i 6rnes Q. Walker, lot g. Addition to Le DrOit
Park; block s. lot H. square Eis; lot n SQUARE
s75; lot 4s square s6s lot g. Le Droit PARK block
D; lots 70 and 50, square lO25 so.
All interest in estate Of John and VictoriA z.
Leetoh,AarEaret ". L. EastsTday ct rr. George
J.: TO Mary Z L. Hepburn. SOOO
lnglsside-William H. LaEls ct W Henrietta, 70
heunedy BrosheTs, Incorporated lot g. square Zs.
streets northeASt-Ids F. Drury TO Kennedy Broth
ers, Incorporated lot lSS square ss2 SO
Whitney Close-Frederick n. Fox and Mary A
fo1 70 Edith H. GottWals. lot So block 5, so
Ihtru and streets nOTthesst-Arthur J. Bishop,
executor and trustee, to Russell Mathiot part orF1-
nal lot J. square T55 &75O
street between Seventh and Eizhth stre-ts
northeast-May L. Stafford to FrznGs P. Di Blas.
Lots 2 and .. square $50. SO.
lba Sixth street northwest-AIbert E. Collins 20
Jennie D. Nash, part original lot g. square en- SO.
villa Park Heights-ClarG A. Msrden TO PeleF L.
Cole. II, lot :, square 49, SO.
Villa PErk HeiEhh-ClErz A. Mardrp Il a. 70
II. T. Drewes, lot 46 square 4Z2 so
pennsylvania avenue. between Thirteeuth and
Fourteenth streets sDutheAst-Rich1rd W. Garner
square 1888 So
Addition 70 Brookland-C NsbeI Holden Ct vir
Bernard NJ, 70 Charles D. Holden lot s. block -.
square as 80
Rhode Island Avenue Terrace-Georye T SAINT
myers et VI. Dorothy, TO samuel Z. McIheuny, H.
and Lola D. McIIhenny. lot ? square G5l3 SO.
Chevy Chase GroTe-Fulton R Gordon et u1.
Cora A, 70 Lottie l. Bum, lot 70 square I'M SD
"a Q street northwest-HerbeTt n. Ashley ct al
% William h. Manogus. s1bIot z square l2S55 SO
William II. MRnogue et u1 Lizzie C.. conveys
same property 70 J. Mex eaney Berry SO.
ssul's Additon-EdmOnd W. Healy et TX R1a
D., to Ella h. Steam. lot IT, square 38, so.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-19

ering Costica had to be pushed there.
At once he backed away. Darcy follow
ed him-and Costica backed faster and
faster.
AT last Darcy figured he had cornered
Costica. He started a swing, but the
blow never landed. Before it could reach
its mark Costica dropped to the mat. The
crowd was bewildered-and so was the
referee. Costica's manager yelled for him
to get up. But Costica seemed quite con-
tented where he was. He refused to
bulge until the referee had counted him
out. Then he got up feeling safe from
any onslaughts. Costica, Of course, was
disqualified for all time in Australia"
The Washington herald., 1916-10-19
ROUMANIAN BATTLER
THOUGHT DARCY CINCH
Bout Is Arranged Then He Nearly Dies
of Fright.

New York Oct ls-"Snowy" Baker, the
Australian promoter, comes along with
an amusing story concerning a Rou-
mantan battler who went to Australia to
keel Monsieur Darcy"-and nearly died
Of fright when the opportunity offered.
Alex Costica was his name" writes
Baker. He came to Sydney heralded as
the fighting wonder Of Europe He boast
ed Of the victories over most Of the best
battlers in that part Of the world. And
nothing would do but that should match
him with Les Darcy. So 1 did.
"Au during the preliminary training
Costica was boasting about what he would
do to Darcy. Up to that time he thought
Les was a shine That was due largely
to the fact that Red Watson, an Ameri-
can fighter. was kidding Costica by tell
ing him Darcy was a joke.
But when the time drew near for the
fight Costica began to learn the truth
about Darcy; he came to understand that
Darcy was a pretty good scrapper. He
hurriedly looked up Darcy's record and
when he had studied it thoroughly all
his courage seemed to ooze away.
"A day or so before the fight Costica
claimed he was very sick. doctor ex-
smined him and pronounced him in per
feet physical condition. At a. m. on
the Saturday Of the fight Costica was
missing from his bed. His trainers be-
gan search for him. Costica was cap
tured In the woods near his camp, streak
ing 1t in an opposite direction.
The boys hustled Costica back to his
camp and the doctor was called again.
He said Costica was suffering from moth
ing but fright and worry over the COM
ing fight with Darcy. The doctor pre-
scribed' for him. He gave him strych-
rine, but didn't know about it until some
time afterward.
Fearing he might try to make an
other getaway before fight time, the
manager Of Costica, after giving him
stryChnine. locked him in a room, then
nailed shut the door and double-barred
the windows. Costica was kept there un-
til that fight, when he was liberated only
to be led into the ring.
Il have never seen any man so fright
ened as was Costica when he was rushed
into the ring He cast one glance at
Darcy who was in his corner-and near
ly tainted.
Finally the gong banged. The fight
was on. Darcy walked to the center of
the ring, calmly. confidently. The shiv-
The Washington herald., 1916-10-19
Circuit Division No. 2,
Justice SiddonH.


Postal Telegraph Cable Co. VS.. Crane
Paris & Co.; verdict for plaintiT for
s5,66616; plaintiffs attorneys, B. z. Hin
ton and J. W. Cox; defendants attor-
neys. Maddox & Galley
Wright VS.. Aetna Life Insurance Co.
defendant granted leave to file amended
plea; plaintiffs attorneys, ]. J. Darling
ton and Frank J. Hogan; defendants at
torneys, T. H. Patterson and Wright q
Wampler.
Murphy ct al VS.. Henderson; Jury re-
spited; plaintiffs attorneys, Frank ].
Hogan and Edmund L. Jones; defend
ants attorneys, Arthur Peter and J. w.
Whiting.
Assignment today:
S+Callaghan VS.. Enig; attorneys,
Baker, Leahy-Chase.
O-Nevin's VS.. James; attorneys. Tuck
er. Kenyon & Macfarland. BaIley-Gray
50-Grove VS. AElstead; attorneys,
Mather. Downey-Montague
52-Kilgour VS.. Huston; attorneys Peter,
Whiting-Houston
5+MCBride VS.. Pennsylvania Railroad
Co.; attorneys, Keigwin-McKennery &
Flannery
The Washington herald., 1916-10-19
Criminal Division No. 1.
Justice Gould,

United States VS.. Frank Thomas; mur-
der first degree; verdict OF Unsound mind
attorneys, T. c. Taylor and H ]. Gerrity.
United States VS.. George Baker; plea
not guilty withdrawn and plea guilty
petit larceny entered; sentenced to Deco
guam for ten months; attorney, H. l.
Tignor.
United States vs.. James c. Lanier; as
sault with a dangerous weapon; YER
dict guilty; remanded; attorney, Bert
Emerson. jr.
United States VS.. Raymond o. Klein
dienst adultery; time to file transcript
The Washington herald., 1916-10-19
HARVARD TO CONDUCT
OPEN TRACK EVENTS

Cambridge. Mass. Oct. ls-Harvard
will conduct a series of track events
open to all students OF the university
between now and spring, when the
regular work Of the varsity track
squad will begin, for the purpose of
discovering competitors, men who have
ability for some kind of track work.
meet has been arranged for the
Harvard students to take place Octo-
Der 27 at Technology Field in Cam
bridge. At this time the Harvard track
men will head an informal competition
with the Tech students.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-19
Criminal Division No. 2.

United States VS.. Daniel Mcdonald and
Bessie Barkas; adultry; jury respited; at
torneys, ]. ]. O'Leary and H. P. Leeman.
In re estate of Caroline L Rixford; trial
Of issues reset for November g.
Assignments for today
United States VS.. Emma Washington.
United States VS.. Lewis Hobson.
United States VS.. William Watson.
United States VS.. Harry B. Brooks.
United States VS.. Charles Reynolds and
Jessie Graham.
United States vs. Everett H. Roe and
Michael c. Donohue.
United States VS.. James Cole.
United States VS. Edward FanninE
United States VS.. Mary Queen.
United States VS. Leland s. Poole
The Washington herald., 1916-10-19
Probate Division.
Justice Stafford.

Estate Samuel Rogers; petition for let
ters OF administration filed; attorney, F.
A Fenning
Estate Julia F. Parmelee; order author
izing commission to issue.
Estate Mary Lucas; order directing sale
Of real estate; attorney, E. c. Dutton.
Estate Henry Heth; rule requiring ad-
ministratrix c. t. q. to file new bond.
In re Uurelia Wise ct al; order for re-
investment Of funds; attorney, J. D. VII
lams.
Estate Lillian L. Slaughter; will dated
July %. 1916, filed
Estate Mary f. Patterson; will dated
April %, 1907, filed.
Estate Estelle H. semple; petition for
probate Of will filed; attorney, H F.
Woodward.
Estate Dora weisser; will dated March
10, 1913, filed.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Chevy Chase Grove-Fulton R. Gordon ct Tx
Cora A, to Edward Collins jr., lots and 10
square D23. S,s52
Brookland-Hiram J. Penrod to Francis D, Roach
lot 6, block 2, SO.
43 o street northwest-Chapin Brown and Henri
n. Bergmann, trustees. to Charles Schafer ant
Albert schulteis, trustees, part original lot 10
square 5l2. a. ZOO
Sixteenth Street Hishlapds-Holmes Csntra
Realty Corporation to Adeline T. Baker lot "a and
part lot 3, square 222, $40.
Brightwood Park-Samuel A. Drury tr1stse u
Lee Brown, lots s., II. and Is. sluare go5 S,55
Meridian Hill-Sarah B. Miller in her own right
and as trustee. to Annie l. Smith, lot s., block T.
va Twrntisth styeet narthNsss-Ernezt G. H.nsr
The Washington herald., 1916-10-19
Muhlenberg Stars Ineligible.

Allentown, Pa, Oct. B.-There was
amazement among football fans last
night when 1t became known that the
Muhlenberg faculty disqualified Capt.
Caskey, the Philadelphia boy, and Russell
CASTOR from playing against the Penn
sylvania Military College today. The two
disqualified players are the strongest on
the line.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-19
PLAYERS TO BE NUMBERED.
Fordham to Yield to Request of
Football Fans

New York, Oct. 1s.-Coach Gargan or,
dered a half hour added to the Fordham
practice yesterday and the Maroon
workout lasted until dark. u
Cadell, Kendrick and May still are on
the injured last They are suffering from
Dolls and the absence Of these veterans
Is worrying the Maroon coaches. Can't
we'll injured his knee in tackle practice,
and retired from the workout early In
the afternoon.
The practice consisted Of all usual drills
and a dummy scrimrnage, one side of the
line opposing the other.
Fordham will yield to the wishes OF
the spectators to number the varsity. The
Fordham players will wear big black
numerals on their backs in the Susque-
hanna game on Saturday at Fordham
Field