davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-11-09
heED FARMER
Made Strong and Well by vino

Made Strong and Well by ,Vtn0l
= This letter proves there is nothing
equal to Vinol to create strength for
weak, rundown conditions.
Vcstal Centre, N. Y.-"I am far
mer, ~ years OF age and got into u
weak, rundown condition as O result
Of the Grippe. Our druggist suggested
Finol to build me up and I noticed
an improvement soon after taking it,
and it has restored my strength so
can now do good days work. My
wife has also taken Vinol for O run
down condition with splendid results."
III. w. LESTER.
Pickens Drug Co., Pickens, S. c. also
at the leading drug stores in all South
Carolina towns.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-11-09
Buried at Griffin sc Years Ago

We learned this week that the first
person buried at Griffin church, near
Pickens, was little boy who was drown
ed in a creek near by ninety-six years
ago. The following year Rev. L. Ma
than Davis, father Of the boy, was bur
led near the spot where his son was laid
the year before. Rev. Mr.. Davis was
said to have been good man and good
preacher and was eighty-six years old
at the time of his death. Wonder if any
of his descendants are still living?
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-11-09

Messrs. r. E. Tongue and w. T and
B. M. Griffin. who have been engaged
in erecting large dwelling house at
Sandy Springs, spent Sunday and Mon
day with their families at Pickens. We
hope there will be enough building 60
ing on in Pickens next year to keep
these good fellows at home.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-11-09
The High Cost of Sleeping

Tugaloo Tribune.
The annual state fair must bring Co.
lumbia thousands of dollars. When YOU
have to pay the cost of a bed just to go
sleep on it half of the night, there must
be some profit.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-11-09
S-h-h.h!
Neberry Observer.

Neberfy UbserVer.
E. P. McCravey of Pickens is consid-
ering the question of beingSa candidate
for lieutenant governor in 1918. Now,
as Booker would say, let%everybody
keep quiet while he is making up his
mind.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-11-09
"A Word to the Wise"
NeWberry Observer.

Newberry Observer.
We observe that the Pickens County
Singing convention publishes notices in
the paper of the time and place Of next
meeting. That is probably to give the
people in the neighborhood chance to
escape.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-11-09

Mrs. Jesse Morris and sister, Miss
Viola Hendricks, are visiting their pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Hendricks,
of Oolenoy.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-11-09

Mrs. j. L. o. Thompson and sons,
Toomer and Lewis, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Alf w. Tanner of the Mt.
Carmel section.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-11-09
You Are Right

Newberry Observer.
No doubt the Pickens people are sorry
to see the winter coming on and the
price of shoes so high.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-11-09

Griffin Lusk and wife of Greenville
spent Sunday with his parents in this
county.
The sun., 1916-11-22
BOWIE ENTRIES.

En-; Rae" TW"-Nrar.nli maId.us. uu,.,
- !,r"nss hea'.r@tll, rs, KILDARE
it" lscius' -; Leading Lady. lie
",!"'f,nH dmp' ~. Tyrant umpi
li.rn'N kGrr'N. Ia, Hrotlr's Baby, M
Syr"HJ Race -TW, ,rar-olds; th,, HON.,
~ luiSr ~, MT % NAT fur,orgs: Dandy
l'Hh' ld Et Roche, los, Cherry Rim.
i4H y Is. Bed, ll3, sea Gun. los. Sarge,
nnn T. lo. i"rd Fii1herbert, los,
tinlpp. lui. 80
Thtgl R~acr--Thre-- vcnr.olIs and nm.
WORD. selling sly. amt u half furiongs
R'l"'tt Moses. IL, Mpntus'm, ~. Kan.
w"riny ~ R,siSt,hi", los 'L"hcnrr,n.
io. ',h"i"nd"r ~, i.crrot. IA, uud Cap,
-, Chiffon .Squaw III Eil,h olga. ics,
~ tourf. l0r, Aitimaha. ia; Nj uaCL
~ hr"nm corn. 100; 'Ethan Alien, ia,
'iHmm uS,a. 100
Fourth haGe.rh" AUTUMN Purse; two.
rolr"mn 'imn'. lot resky, i96; Lorac'
l0l rurrnghr!en ioi; Hops 100,
ftfth Rae" Sp'ling thre..year-olds and
up M" ana twenty yards; Counterpart,
no. Young Emblem los; r"nnile,s 100
tIpn"'l'' ,!oI' ,~'hun"aN 10; 'Jos,", al
Typography, 1871, 'Noiuspt, 100, ALBION,
10, Tom iiano",k los Hands on iO,'
Bob E,iucld. "', 'l.ih"r. ~. '
S!Nth R1ce-S selling thrce-year-olds and
rr,n" Mover. loi; Rose Juli.ttr, ioS
10, th1,ai"r 10y -" Pin, 100 Scorpi
ia. DnrtNor n. To- 'lIttr EnuG,nI iGa
seventh nncr-rhr SUNNI brook SELLING
Handicap, three ycar.plds amt up, mil
% %raradi,. 100; STIR ~ ZOE Harry
To-; Hayden, ios. "' w armament
.Apprsntice allowance claimed.
The sun., 1916-11-22

The Columbia Spectator Yesterday saw
III to publish an editorial In which H,
TOOK the football players and the coaches
to task for the wretche1 showing II tho
eleven. !: the editorial ycally expresses
INC sentiment ~ che student body q. bs-
hooves every man on the team 10 hand
In his suit and Nelson Metcalf to ,r,sn
as coach.
The editorial was hard'y written ~ tho
proper spirit. No matter how incpt the
players have proven they ave been ham
mered all over the field and have 'okor
more punishment than any o'',- eleven
We could name. all FOR the honor of co.
lumbia. II Columbia does not a1urc..pt,
the efforts ~ its "mar'Nts" u could Il, mo-
better n dlsbaud the team. That ,dt-
iorial did more harm TO football ~ Co
lumbia than all the hcdt.ugs the eleven
has suffered.
Columbia accepted the present s.tua.
ton when II accepted the return e the
game" with only the three upp,. classes
%; the college eligible for the team. We
doubt II Columbia Will ever. under that
system, develop a strong eleven. l. the
columbia authorities feel that football ~,
sufficiently honorable an endca,or for
young colleeians 1t should extend tn,
privilege of sharing in iha, honor TO a..
the university.
The sun., 1916-11-22
CLINTON,S PROTEST UP
TO RULES COMMITTEE
L. :. \. l.. Asks intercollegiate
Body for Interpretation
of Rules.


ie''arIng mat N" matter rested en-
,,reiy on an interpretation OF the rules.
me mig SCHOOLS games committee at
its regular monthly meeting yesterday
ialIeh 70 'ake acton IN the dispute fol-
,nW.hs norriss 10 10 L victory over he
WV , "h'on AZ the foio Grounds last
"I.ul'as, wLIu'n reI,oIts were re-
ofrINeu from he'eree ~ Nixon " 'm-
~. " '>,wtoh, hean INES
nn"' y. 'a,"tu'N : s'n'e, "hs present
'm' ,r, 'va,on VI ~ '"aIr, Al
10, II m,aot I'"S,ms .onsinerI-
,uo,t.,. 81, 'o '" nte'-
d.,tsion NAM u
I. ,aa,,s ., J., ,,o
Al co,,,as 81, =. mo!
r,ni,a And.,sn, sho,,La ), Io,' :.
nnai as n. w,s IA. ogir,,, ~ a,nn.' 90
ni,y ir ,,,.,to, .ra w., '-'s '"'
several other m,,,ers n, imn,r.ann.
were discussed NJ y~.s,.rday's r.a,t,a
II was decided 4, ,enI,y IN. 49,
Clinton soccer game which was con-
tested a, Grafton, F.,rd ,.r.,,I, M.
game wa. won by Morris, hu, c,,,,"n
protested m. in,cr,.,enrs Of ,h.. crnv,i
ON the field. and tho IRONY o,hIe,.s ID.
good sror,smen. desired tb,t',he 50
be fairly settled The ,,ndln, n, a..
soccer tea ms also was -,nnouncaJ ON
It's. presen, title holder r.rai,. 1, ,ho
lead with n total OF eleven nni,,s -,
won Ave and tied ON. game co,ma
is second with four Victories an. 10
and one defeat
II was tina, an ,raryi,-
VA, CHAMPIONSHIPS tennis ,nurnamar, ~.
staged next season. The proposi,io, in
The sun., 1916-11-22
HUNTER WINS MEDAL
IN SOUTHERN GOLF
Wee Burn Expert Leads Field
Of Sixty-one in Pinehurst
Tourney.

PtNrHrRsT. y. c.. Nov. ?i.-Robert
Hunter OF the Wee Burn Golf club. Moro
ton. Conn, won his second medal OF the
southern golf season here to-day when
he finished first in the qualifying round
or The twelfth annual autumn golf tour
nament. Hunter. who was medallist ten
days ago In the Carolina tournament held
here. turned in a card OF SO to-day. one
stroke better thai that Of Franklin Gates
or Broad Acres, who won the Carolina
tournament. Slxty-one players were en-
tered. a record field for this early event.
ia;es had a splendid chance to take
The medal. He played well going out
and was doing even better on the return
Journey. He arrived at the eighteenth
tee in IS strokes and needed only a 4 to
Tie and II par . to win. but he fell down
badly on the shor. but treacherous hole
and was forced to be content with an So.
The summary:
Robert. Hunter. wecburn. 50; Franklin
uhtes Moor. County. ~: c. l.. Becker.
Wood ana. ~: Tom Kelly. Southern Pines.
= ;. \. Hennesee. Cooperstown. 81 q.
" howard. Haitian. ~ L. II. Howard.
Lnrn,yIea; ~: T \. Ch"atham. Pittsburg.
t,nnili f,arsons, Youngstown. ~ II. q.
Ihi!irs. Moore County. W A.. f.. Adams,
Young town. 81; O. W. Watts. Hill ami
Dale, ~; Il. G.. shannon "a. Brockport,
~ .. = Lancaster. Woodland. ~: {. n.
MASON, Moore County. ~.
The sun., 1916-11-22
SIGNAL DRILL AT FORDHAM.
Coach GarEan Substitutss That for
scrins mage.

The scr!mmage scheduled for tho
Fordham vorsity against the scrubs YES
terday was postponed and n ligh, s!pnol
drili or two hours duration substituted
The execution Of the plays was fast and
the eleven did not appear stir or sora
with the exception Of Treanor. Every
player who participated In the HOLY
Cross game was worked hard. Treanor
will be allowed to get into to-day's
scrimmage.
Coach Gargan will probably have n
big sailor eleven from one OF the b1,-
tleships to scrimmage against the var
sity this afternoon. This will he the
only scrimmage in preparation for the
Gallaudet game on Saturday and the
Fordham eleven fears this little hea rd
OF team more han It did the conquered
Holy Cross eleven.
Dempsey's forward passing yesterday.
with hurts Of thirty yards that travelled
with speed and landed true in the hands
OF the Maroon ends. was highly pleas
ing to the coaches. Mcnamara ran the
team at quarterback and showed up
we'll.
The sun., 1916-11-22
As 10 Hnrvard's Action.

"A. Harvard played her subs last Satur-
nov against Brown and lost by 81 to 0.
The action taken by Harvard caused a
Arcat dNal OF comment The move was
taken to give The men more rest for
their contest with Yale, the game para
mount in the minds of all Harvard
men. From a Harvard point OF view, az
FAR as beating Yale goes. 1t was all
right. but from the point OF fairness to
All concerned II was not In my opinion
the Just thing to do.
d. When the schedule was made out Har-
yard did II with the expectation OF beat
Ing every one on II and at the same time
get into shape for Princeton and Yale
But when teams are scheduled there Is
"A sort of gent!emen's UNDERSTANDING
that the game shall be a real one.
Whenever a team can win with the
CUBS, all well and good. Otherwise the
varsity team should be played. Har-
sSSSA had an easy game with Virginia
while ~ Ellis were using everything
afhey had to stave off defeat at the
Jhands of Colgate.
The next week Harvard and Princeton
met and the Crimson team was content
20 play a conservative game after scor-
Sing three points, while Yale again was
using her best men in n vain attempt
70 take the strong Brown team into
2 camp. Yale had due cause u use her
subs. owing to injuries, but instead took
an honorable heating and In doing so
edeait fairly and squarely with all con-
/. cerned.
:, Brown has established n strong claim
for the Eastern championship, Every
.hone felt MAT the Harvard regulars
would be used against Brown. as the
Yale game was a week later. In addi-
ton Yale met Princeton In a game
which was bound to tax Yale to the
lttermost. But this was not the case
for Harvard. Its regulars journeyed TO
while It's subs were receiving
q beating from Brown,
A college team which receives a beat
ing annually should be entitled to the
opportunity OF staging a comeback after
1t has worked years to obtain this
chance. Brown took its medicine with
sput a murmur and Shove true sports
manship in saying that It was giving its
best and could not dictate in any way as
the lineup Of the Crimson eleven.
\, ] feel that the public liz entitled to the
best a team can ofer when the best can
fbe Put forward with but slight hazard.
The sun., 1916-11-22
HARVARD PREPARES
TO SPRING SURPRISE
H%aughton Is Keeping Joe
Ryan, Expert in Forward
Passing, Under Cover.
LONG DRILL ON DEFENCE

cAMRnIpor. Mass. Nov. 2i.-It leaked
out from Harvard football headquarters
his afternoon that Percy Haughton IL
iikeiy TO spring "A dark horse on Yale
next Saturday. The player In question
II Joe Ryan. an end. who was a member
or the great Notre Dame eleven two
years ago and who established quite a
reputation as an expert In forward
passing.
Ryan played with the Harvard scrubs
last year and lid remarkable work.
While he has been playing mostly with
the scrubs again this season he has en-
Joyed the unusual distinction OF eating
AT the varsity training table. Little
news or Ryan has been permitted to
leak out by the Harvard censors. but
the fact remains that Ryan Is playing a
powerful game. II Harvard is forced to
resort to the forward pass as a major
attack on Saturday II is pretty certain
mat Ryan will he injected into the fray.
To the majority OF those who have
followed the Harvard practice this sea-
son II IL a mystery why Ryan has not
been placed somewhere on the team. lie
Is "A natural player OF exceptional ability
and would ft In well with the Haughton
system OF offence. lie is very fast.
The drill to-day for the Harvard foot
ball regulars was almost entirely on de-
fence. The scrub team. ready with the
faie plays. tried them out against the
varsity in "A soft scrimtnage and the reg
ulars' progress seemed to please the
coaches. Having so many members OF
the team see Yale last week has helped
the defensive situation here a lot.
Robinson n Gamer remained In the
first string lineup again to-day. II now
= d. 500 -. H.. a.
The sun., 1916-11-22
M'TIGUE AND CROSS
WINNERS IN RING
Irishman Whips "Tex'' Kelly
in Love Match at the
Pioneer s. G..
MARTY BEATS SULLIVAN
~ GEORGE n. UNDERWOOD.

Mike McTigue and Farmer sullivan
did their best to convince a swollen
house at the Pioneer :. G. last night that
the Irish certainly are a loving race.
McTigue hit and huggcd his way
through ten rounds with Tex Kelly. who
outside OF the ring isn't Kelly at-all-at-
all. but plain William Gross. Though
McTiguc did more huggirg IN II round
than can he found in n one oe Eltnor
Glynn's novels. he combined enough hit
ting with his love making to earn the
decision easily.
Sullivan was engaged 10 meet Marty
Cross in n ten round bout. but Sullivan
must have thought he had signed UP TO
meet Cross In an afaire Il amour. FOR he
embraced Marty at every opportunity
and thereby lasted ton rounds.
Most of the fans who saw Marty re-
Gently stop Albert Badoud. the European
weiterwe!eht champion. in six rounds
expected Marty to rock sullivan to sleep
in Jig time last night. Iiut Sull!vans
awkward style combined with his loving
ways mad it exceedingly d'ficult Tor
Marty to get over his deadly rigat.
Mar,y's %starboard msuler is his bread
winner. and he can do little damage with
tiiE ttAh ms . w - wv 49,
risht was responsible Cor the ,ete-a-tete's
going the full ten rounds.
sullivan is "a one handed fighter. lie
does all Of his execution with his left.
Any time he fights no might just as
well leave his right arm at lome. As
FAR ~ hitting goes. T., * useless.
But Farmer certainly can giVe a regu-
lar Sappho hug with that right arm
Of his. All through the mill he kept
1Assfyp, hf. t.fs a. aal tl,an faFffnn in
and clinching desperately with his right.
Other than his constant c%linrhing. Farm
er's idea Of defence was TO block a
punch with his face and then counter
on the empty ozone.
Blu crude as sullivan was cross could
not get to him unit, late In tho mill.
About the seventh round Marty started
10 lombard the body. Tearing In close
Cross crashed left and rights to the RIBS
until it seemed he would break sullivan
In two. The body battering wore Sull.-
van down and had him grOggy in the
closing rounds.
Until the seventh round Marty kept
fitting his deadly right and trying to
hang one on Sul,!vau's Jaw. But Marty
couldn't ring UP a bu..~ey" no matter
how hard he t'ied - .ina the centre
OF the target. Most % Marty's rights
landed high or rrazcd the mark. II
was not unti! tho seventh round that the
East S.der managed to and a clean
right TO the jaw II that session he
ratified Sullivau's molars with a snappy
right hand uppercut brought up crafty
under Sullivau's guard.
McT!gue. who tas been -nowing ra,ii
Improvement, still j. afflicted with too dr-
'!ent a desire to follow every wal'op VITA
a c,iuch lie easily WHIPPED Nolly last
evening, hut married lis work by need
less ciinching. McT.sue never Will
amount to much as a Il. liter till he gives
" his loving WAYS.
The sun., 1916-11-22
METCALF'S HARD TASK.
DcRins Preparation for y. '. 4.
Game with Three RcSulnrs Out.

columbia had is FIST practice CO., the
week yesterday for m" final game OF IN"
season with y, Y. l. on SATURDAY M
Of the regulars appeared IN uniform with
;he exception Of Joe iAOwu. WHOSE m-
juled leg VII keep him out of the game.
and Fred Dunn and Kennedy. both Of
whom mr." suffering from bruises and
stiffness from the Wesleyan game
TaCkl!ng practice, centred 1hoJ, Il long
session wit TN" tackliug dummies. ocru-
ried half Of tn" workout The Rur and
White coaches are determined 60 correct
N" faults of IN" players IN 'Hck'ng at
All hazards, Poor tarkl'ng has been ,h"
most Caring W,akucgs exhibited by the
~Columhlans all year. the team AZ "A whole
invariably trying to drHg down runners
10y throwing their arm, around the
shoulders OF the man CARVING the bail
The sun., 1916-11-22
RECORD PRICES FOR
BILLINGS'S HORSES
Thirty-twO Wcaniings and
Old Gclding Bring $25,125
at Old Glory Sale.

A record price was paid for a con-
slrnment OF wcaniings Yesterday after
noon AZ the Old Glory horse sale in
Madison Square Garden. Thirty-two
babies belonging to g. X. q. Billings.
noted amateur sportsman. brought sell
30. his fve-year-old gelding Ben
Bll ngs sold for $1,000. making the
total Of S2j.12I for his assignment for
an average ~ $3.50.
Never before were such prices brought
Tor a large consignment Of weanlings.
WITH the exception Of three of them all
are by The Harvester. Mr.. Billings's most
famous stallion. They were n likely
looking lot and spirited bidding came
with the appearance Of each before the
a~uciion"er. OF the lot "A bay f,ly named
Harvest Dawn was top prize. She went
To w. j. Thubron of Pi,tshu'g for
$1,000 She is out Of Lucille Bingen by
the noted stallion Blngen. and while
being inspected by the big group OF
horsemeu showed the freshness Of a
'wo-year-old Thoroughbred.
Harvest Pride. another bay FLY by The
Harvester. brought $1,000. A. II. Cos
den # this c!;y getting him at this price
after much spirited bidding Mr.. COS
den ais" purchased Harvest Memories
fpr $1,000.
David Tod % Youngstown. Ohio. paid
SLIGO for a roam col, by Tho Harvester
named iial vest Silver, and si.o0O for u
brown hilv named Harvest Stream.
Ben Billings. which was sold TO Fred
JDm.son Of Arden, Pa, has "a record Of
= 20. and many harness horsemen aid
he - n two minute geld!nG. He is by
Hngen. dam Lou Dillon. by Sidney DIl-
The sun., 1916-11-22

Diagnoses ot Princetou's football ali
n'ent this season are ms numerous a.
Jack Eddy's tumble A. .hr .lsk of gel
ting in Dutch WI Speedy Ru.h We
viii add our bit to tn" fast grow .ug co.,.
lection Of ltera.ur" on The suhJc
According 10 our way Of tl.ukfur.
Princeton had tie best material I'm tho
East. Even tn" maligncd backn,ld Wa
there. but not in the backh-.d RUS
made the mistake of putting a rlny,.
like Highiey al end. when h. belonged %
the backfield. Even Eddie briggs wu4iI
have made a better end than "A hIrk
Billy Moore would have done wonders 40
al end. With briggs and Moore nj the
wings and HigAley reinforcing the back
field, We believe the Tige's would have
done far better. Especially effective
would that combination have been IN tn,
forward passing game.
The sun., 1916-11-22
SECRET DRILL FOR BROWN.
Gates Are Locked for First Time
This Season,

Providence. r. l., Nov oi-Coacr
Robinson had his entire Brown squad
at work on Andrews Field this after
noon. the first workout since the Har-
ward game. For the first time his sea-
son the gates were locked to all visitors.
Brown II one OF the few colleges which
has not made a p~retence Of secret prac-
tIce. but this week IL IL understood none
but the coaching stan and players are TO
be allowed on the field.
Nothing Is TO be left undone to win the
Colgate game. for Brown wants to keen
It's slate clean and IL is realized tina, in
Colgate Will be found about the tough
est opposition met this season. This
afternoon the varsity team ran through
a snaipy signal drill while the second
team, under Coach White rore. ran
through Colgate formations. To-mor-
row there will be more si-nal work, with
possibly dummy scrimmage.
The sun., 1916-11-22
COLD SNAP PUTS
LIFE INTO CADETS
Army Eleven's Practice Char.
acterized by Fast Play
Murrill Injured.

WEST POINT. y. Y. Nov. 2I.-The
cold. snappy spell seemed TO put new
life into the Army men to-day and the
workout. which lasted until after dark.
was gone through with more pep and
steam than has characterized the SOL
diers' work of late. A scrimmage last
Ink twenty minutes was a feature. The
varsity men won the day. Vidal drop
ping a field goal from the 40 yard
mark and Oliphant smashing through
for a touchdown.
The scrubs armed themselves with
bludgeons in the shape OF Navy plays
and at the outset had the big team
guessing. Butler. who has been rest
Ing for a fortnight. was in the rough
work to-day. The big tackle showed 40
signs Of his recent injury. He was ag-
gressive n fast In breaking through.
Ford kicked for the varsity for a
while. although both Oliphant and Vidal
got into the kicking game. which. by
the way. showed a marked improve
ment. The cadets. who are just begin
ming to realize the Importance OF not
Understanding their Navy foes. worked
harder as the drill wore on. a host
OF coaches drove the men through their
evolut!ons at top speed.
The n displayed good form to-day.
House and Shrader were In the wing
positions and 1t seems reasonably sure
that these two will get the call to
face the Navy at the TANKS on Satur-
day. Redfeld. who has been out OF
the game for the greater part of the
season. IL a veteran OF one Navy battle.
but the coaches are using House and
Shrader NO consistently OF late that
there Ia but little doubt hat they will
be the choice.
Murrill. sub quarter. was injured to-
day. In all probability. he will he out
of the game for the rest OF the season
This means that Gerhard,'s substitute
pilot will be either Stencil or Kilburn,
both OF whom were tried In the posi-
ton to-day. The soldiers will take one
more heavy drill before leaving for
New York on Friday.
The sun., 1916-11-22
BASKETBALL AT ST. JOHNS.
season VIII Open With 4. {. \, Y.
on December =.

The st, Johns College basketball team
has been called out for practice hy
Coach Joseph O'Shea, The team viii I'm.
clude Joe Murphy, Barry. currnn and
Savage of last years five, with the add
ton OF pamiano. formerly of Poly. Far
rell, Shea. Davidson and O'Brien.
The schedule arranged by Manager
James A. beatty follows
December 2, &. e. y, Y. a. New York, .
Army at Vest Point; IL, Cuiumbi, Al Now
York. Is, ~, La wrencr At home, 80, Cathn-
lie University al home, January 3. hmhsrs,
at home. >. Niagara at home, \. Vale Al
home. l6. Manhattan at home; 10, Crescent
at Crescent: 20, Alumni at home. ~
Georgetown at Washington; ~. Nlvy al
Annapolis; February l. Georgetown al
home; 3, Albany state Normal at Albany:
6, Manhattan at New York; 10, Albany
State Normal at home; 20. Gaila udet A.
home: March .. Cathedral at New York.