davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
ship AFTRE AT SEA
SPOUTS Like VOLCANO
Passengers on Burning S. S. Congress
Panic-Sticken.
sp<r.al . m. w..hinEton Hsr.la.

SPECIAL 70 The wGshfngtcn Herald.
Aarshfeld. Greg, Sept i6-rhe race OF
the liner Congress against death when
that steamship caught Are late Thursday
is one Of the most stirring events IN the
history Of Pacific Coast shipping.
As soon as the seriousness Of the nre
became known the ships bow was turned
toward Coos Bay with full steam ahead
Smoke belched forth in increasing vol
ume.
Mrs. Margaret Reig, OF New Orleans.
suddenly feeling the solss of her feet
warmed by the blistering deck. became
hystericsl with terror.
Madam. there Is no danger" Capt
Cousins called to her.
AS he spoke a man reported that Chief
Engineer MartIand had disappeared.
Find MARYLAND and keep full steam
ahead" replied Cousins. Martlsnd was
found and brought unconscious to the
bridge.
When the dredge Niche, approaching
the Congress, blew four blasts, Capt.
Cousins ordered three blasts in reply, but
the last Of these failed to sound, for
steam was dying IN the boilers.
BY that time the Congress had dropped
anchor and the Hfeboats were lowered
Women and children were the FIRST to en-
ter the boats.
BY the time the first boatlosd got away
the Congress was a smoking volcano.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
CHARGES HIS BROTHER
WITH SHOOTING HIM
pedal to TAs Yashington H.nld.

Special to The Washington Herald.
New York, Sept 16-Fifty persons
standing yesterday at the corner of
Twenty-nrst and Seventh avenue, Brook
lyn, saw a young man stop Frank Kon-
dell, Of ST. Twenty-hrst street Brooklyn,
and FIRE two shots that brought Kondell
tumbling from a bicycle upon which he
rode. When the crowd gathered about
the wounded man they learned that his
assaIlant was his brother, John Kondell,
Of 5l2 Warren street. The sssailant es-
capped. Konden was taken to the Metho-
dist Episcopal Hospital, where rr was
found he had bad wound through the
groin.
The wounded man, q machinist, ex-
planned that his younger brother and
himself Jointly owned a motorboat. Frank
desire1 to sell the craft and John op-
posed the sale.
After an argument the brothers took
their dispute to the civil courts. Frank
won the lawsuit, and the shooting fol-
lowed.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
'NEGRO'S NECK SLASHED
NLUNCHRO0M Fight
]. Alonzo Purvis Wounded and Police
Seek John Williams.

]. Alonzo Purvis, colored, is in pre-
carious condition at Casualty Hospital
from knife wounds received during fight
last night in the lunchroom of Harvey
Mcdonnell, on First street near e street
northwest
Purvis, who is 80 years old, and lives
at Is2 Seaton street northeast, was badly
cut on the left side OF the neck by a
knife or razor during an alteration In
the lunchroom about 1o:15 o'clock last
night and was taken to the hospital in
an ambulance. Physicians at the hos
pital say that while the mans condition
Is serious his recovery is probable.
John Williams, also colored, is wanted
by the police as the alleged assailant.
Williams is described as between 26 and
q years of age, light complexion, five
feet seven inches in hight and Weighing
145 pounds. When last seen williams
wore dark gray suit and a black slouch
hat. He was a driver on q wagon and
Is believed TO live in southwest WASH
ington.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
ROBS TRAIN AT BORDER,
POSING AS u. 5. OFFICER
u 70 rhs M,.hinrtnn Hrrald.

Special to rhs Washington Herald.
BurfsIo, N. Y, Sept. 16.-Seven passen-
gers on board a Canadian Pacific train
from Tronto were victims Of an unusual
robbery as the train crossed into the
United statesyesterday. The train had
been stopped for the customs inspection
when a man walked into one OF the cars
and began questioning the passengers.
OF Mrs. Jessie NJ. Ardill, OF New York
City, he demanded, How much money
have you got?''
Mrs. Ardill opened her purse and the
man counted out $40. He returned s65
to the woman, saying that he would have
to keep the remainder as a deposit" He
wrote q receipt for the money as Paid
over to the United States customs at
Buffalo"
In like fashion the man got S3S from
Edward Crockett, OF Brantford, Ontario.
Five others in the car also gave up
money.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
WILSON MONEY OFFERED
AT / TO 2; NOT TAKEN

CBy the international News serviee.)
New York. Sept. i6.-WIlson supporters
in Wan Street were more eager today
70 back their favorite at the prevailing
odds
One prominent Broad street mining
broker reported that he had g, 900, which
he had received from big Western
business man, to bet on the President at
odds Of / to 2
Despite the fact that Edward McQuads
and other curb brokers were reporting
that they had plenty of money to ost
on Hughes at to 1, the mining broker
mentioned was unable to place the bet.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
AMBULANCE KILLS BOY.
Crowd Mobs Driver Until Police
Give Protection,

New York, Sept. 16.-The ambulance
from st. Vincent's Hospital was racing
the stork last night. when in Grand
street. between Mulberry and Mott, a
small boy ran in front OF II. Before
Frank Yurkovich, the driver, could
swerve In the crowded thoroughfare, the
wheels had passed over the child, killing
him.
A throng of excited italian men, women
and children .swarmed about the vehicle.
Women tried to wrest the boy from the
Doctors arms, while others cIung to the
machine and attempted to drag Yurko-
vich from his seat.
Not until Patrolman George Beck, of
the Mulberry Street Station, arrived was
he able to get the boy into the anbu-
lance and drive Off through the crowd.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
BROCKTON BREEDERS
BUY BULL FOR s35,000

Special to The Washington HsraH.
Brockton, Sept. 1s.-The Fred F. Field
Holstein Company, Of this city, has Just
paid sS5,ooo the top-notch price, for a
dairy bull. They have purchased from
Frank Smith. OF Alexander, y. z. the
prize bull, four years old, which giories in
the name Of King segis Pontiac Ronigen.
Some fancy prices have been paid for
the Field farm products in past years,
and Mr.. Field has made purchases of a
single animal on different occasions at q
price that would mean a small fortune to
many men, but the record in all dairy
eattledom was reached when the ss5, 900
check was drawn
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
EMMY pEsTINN SUED.
operatic Promoter Charges Her
with Breaking Contract.

New York. Sept. 1s.-Emmy Destinn.
opera singer, was made defendant yes
terday in a suit brought by Emile Durieu,
an -operatic promoter, for s726.T, which
he alleges he spent to advertise per-
formances at which the prima donna was
under contract TO appear, but did not.
Durieu charges that he engaged Nine.
Destinn for three appearances on the
concert stage, one at New Orleans and
two in Havana, last March. She failed
to go to Havana, and he lost, he says,
the exact amount for which he sues in
advertising performances that never took
place.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
Cured His RUPTURE

I was badly ruptured while lifting a
trunk several years ago. Doctors said
my only hope Of cure was an operation
hold OF something that quickly and
completely cured me. Years have passed
and the rupture has never returned,
although I am doing hard work as a
carpenter. There was no operation, no
lost time, no trouble. I have nothing to
sell. but will give full information
about how you may find a complete
cure without operation, II you write to
NE, Eugene NJ Pullen, Carpenter, SIC
Marcellus Avenue, ManasQuan, n. J.
Better cut out this notice and show 1t
to any others who are ruptured-you
may save a life or at least stop the mis-
cry Of rupture and the worry and dan
ger OF an operation.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
POISONED CIGARETTES
USED BY ROBBERS

Special 10 Ths vsshinetou Herald
Albany. Sept. is.-''Poison sss ciFa-
rettes are the latest tools OF crooks who
have designs on other persons' money ac-
cording TO the report received By the Al
bsny police yesterday Nathan NaEhty-
gal, shoemaker, was sitting IN his shop
when two men entered.
the course Of which they learned that
he had his savings OF 500 In his hip
pocket, he says they began 10 blow the
s-nokc Of cigarettes they were using IN
his face. He became dizzy and then
dazed, he says, and when he recovered
himself the men and the money were
gCne.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
WASHED INTO SEA AND BACK.
Swedish Sailors Had Unusual Expe-
rfence During n storm.
b to me WashIngton Herald.

Special TO The Washington Herald
Philadelphia, Sept 16.-Oscar Holbeck
and Carl Jepson, of the crew of the
Swedish bark Zarita from Africa, which
has just reached port, had an unusual
experience during the 114-day voyage. On
June 10 the zarita ran into a hurricane.
While they were at work on deck a large
wave struck the vessel, sweeping them
overheard.
After several minutes the vessel fell
into the trough OF the sea, and another
wave caught the two sailors, who were
swimming near the vessel, and tossed
them back on deck none the worse for
their experience.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
BOLT CAUSES EXPLOSION.
One Man Killed and Fourteen Hurt
at Du Pont Plant in New Jersey.

Pomiton Lakes, N. J., Sept. ls.-Alberi
Derives is dead and fourteen other mer
are suffering serious injuries today a
the result Of bolt of lightning striking
the Illuminating cap house Of the du POM
Powder Works here.
When storm approached all EN-.
ployes OF dangerous houses were or.
dered from their work. Just as Derives
was leaving a bolt struck and ignited 3o
pounds Of illuminate of mercury. Little
OF Derives body could be found. Oi
the fourteen injured, one man had hi,
leg blown of and another's, s, arm was tori
from his body by the terrific explosion.
She office building of the du Pont plant
was partly wrecked and several clerk
were cut by flying glass.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
war COLLEGE OPENING
PUT OFF INDEFINITELY
Mexican Conference and Border Situ-
alton Responsible.

The opening of the Army War Coll
lege session, which had been put OF
from September Is to October is, has
now been indefinitely postponed by the
War Department.
The postponement was occasioned, II
is believed. by the Mexican situation
and the uncertainty concerning the
time when Gen. Pershing's expedition
will be withdrawn from Mexico.
1t is admitted that the sessions OF
the Mexican-Americsn joint commits
sion may continue for several weeks
and that Pershing's troops are not
likely to be withdrawn until the COM
mission has arrived at an understand
ing.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
00BBLER LOST $4,000.
Surrendered II for Diamopds He
Didn't Get.

New York, Sept 16--After keeping
silence since August 8. In fear OF ridi-
Guile. Adam Sedusky. cobbler, told the
Bayonne police yesterday how he had
been swindled out of $4,000.
Having overheard some bargaining
In his shop, at 81 East Twenty-firs,
street, Bayonne. between strangers
who had entered to have their shoes
repaired, Sedusky offered $4,000 for
diamonds which one of them carried In
satchel.
"SoldF exclaimed the stranger as
the cobbIer made his offer.
he was right. too. for, having OBJ,
tanned the money. the strangers left
the place precipitately. taking with
them the satchel and it's contents.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
AUTO VICTIM DIES.
Miss Anne Burke Dies OF Hurts
Sustained fn Crash.

Miss Annie Burke, of s2s street south
west. died at 7:so o'clock last night at the
Casualty Hospital from conclusion Of the
brain. sustained last Sunday when an
automobile driven by Capt. A. ]. Taylor
was forced into a ditch by an unidentified
automobile on the Baltimore-washingto
Boulevard, near Beltsville, Md.
Miss Burke was in the Taylor machine
with Capt Taylor, his wife, and Miss
Nellie Shoemaker
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17

In Denmark the cost of living con-
tinues to advances Considering the
Yelling price of foodstuffs, textiles,
Metals, lumber. oils and labor as 100
in 1913. the index number last March
was 1872. 1t is not belieevd that the
end of the war will result in great
relief.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
CITY TO STEP BACK An HouR.
winnipeg DoubtfuI About Adys.-
taEes of Daylight Plan.

Winnipeg. Man, Sept. Is-winni-
peg, having saved a lot of daylight
all summer by jumping its clocks ahead
an hour, will stop the clocks for an
hour tonight midnight and get back
on standard central time once more.
That means the folks here viii sleep
an extra hour in the morning, making
up for the hour they lost last spring
There is considerable difference OF
opinion here as to whether the plan
really has accomplished very much
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17

Italy and England. history tells US,
have never been at war with each other,
q fact attested TO by an Italian proverb
of undiscoverable origin and great age
which runs: War with all the world
peace with England"
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17

A stream runs most rapidly one-hfth
Of its depth below the surface and its
average speed Is that of the current two
hfths Of the depth above the bottom,
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
ROBBED OF $1,000.

with Theft From Blacksmith.
Corydon, Ind, Sept. 1s.-Three men are
In jail here charged with torturing and
robbing George Baker a country black
smith, Of q, 900 he had hidden In his home.
Allen and Charles Holyoke and John
Rogers were arrested after bloodhounds
had followed q tran from the Baker
home to the Hofyoke and Rogers homes.
The robbers beat Baker and threatened
his LIFE until he revealed the hiding place
Of his savings. Then they bound and
gagged Baker, and his plight was not dis
covered until yesterday, although the
robbery occurred the night before. Baker
Is a bachelor
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
TAX POLICEMEN $40 EACH.
st. Louis Force Asked to Aid the
Democratic Fund.

St Louis, Sept. 1s-word has been
passed to many Of the 1880 men of the
st. Louis police department that a gift
to the Democratic campaign fund would
be willingly received, and that the dom
or's attitude to the Democratic party will
be made a matter OF record. It Is under
stood that the 100 policemen are asked
to give 40 apiece. but the sergeants are
expected to contribute IS each.
The patrolmen, II Is said, Will be per-
mitted to pay the 80 IN two tnstaIllnents
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17

The head Of new rake is 80 equip
ped with a spring that all the material
collected Is quickly emptied by a back
stroke.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
NAVAL CLASH IN BALTIC.
German and Russian warsbtps
Said to Be I'm hattie.

London. Sept 1e.-Russian and German
naval forces have been engaged in the
Gulf Of Bothnia, north Of Alsnd Islands,
said Stockholm dispatch to the Morn
ing Post today.
Heavy firing was heard along the
Swedish coast, but because Of a heavy fos
II was impossible TO observe the fighting
closely.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17

An electric fash lamp with a bulb in
the shape Of hand is a novelty for
night signaling by automobIlists.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17

Matched Bed
room Pieces
Dressers; golden oak, roomy size
base, with oyal-shaped, bevel-plate
mirror; well COO m
chiff0nier; golden oak, $50. 90
Mahogany-finish Dresser; dull finish;
Louis XVI design; excellent interior
dust-proof partitions; 46 inches wide,
with French plate mirror, GS0 M
Chiffonier~ to match, Sc inches wide;
French plate mirror, GS0 nn
20x2S .............. poosOV
Mahogany-f finish Dresser; Adam de-
sign, with metal ring-shaped pulls on
drawers; AZ inches wide; 2dQ m
French plate mirror, 26x32. p1o'oV
Chiffonier to match, 32 inches wide,
with French plate mirror, GA M
1SX2Z.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
Armstrong
Linoleunns

We are making a display from this
famous manufacturer Enthusiastically
the maker of the best linoleums pro-
duced in this country in our Eve
street window. There is ingeniously
shown the various uses for Iinoleums
and the groups Of patterns expressly
designed to meet the requirements OF
each room.
Linoleum claims sttention because
Of its durability and thorough sanitary
character. Easy to keep clean and
withstands the wear as nothing else
does.
We carry a full line Of the Arm
strong make, in both inisid and printed
patteTnS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02


silks whose names are still new with fashions which have of the
the few
Fashion a brilliant
The Washington times., 1916-11-09
L LEAGUE
Pimlico Race Track
Entries for Tomorrow

PIMLIco RACE TRACK, ND. Nov. a.
Entries for tomorrow:
First race-ClaiminE: maiden two-year-oids:
six furlonEs. 'Daybreak, I04; Magnetina, 100;
Bendlet, liz; Bar OF Phoenix. il2; Lucius. ia;
ingly. 100; nelos, III: Bright Star. 100; Rebel.
li2; Merchant, liz; sBootle's Baby 100; Fresh
ct. 109 Capital Prize, ll2.
Second race-''The Emersou'' steoplechase;
maidens; three-year-olds and up; two miles.
Runway. iis; Torero Gimp), lA; Aviator, l+s;
ia; Kilix, l4s; 'Red Rose, 1ss.'
Third race-'The Bowie Handicap; three
year-olds and up ono mile and q half. Fair
Mac ump.). liz; Half Rock. log; Rhine Maj
den, 100: Gainor. los; Kilmer. 1; Dovedale,
90; Berrilldon umph los; Short Grass ump.).
128: Holiday. 1iS.
mile. Lady Little. io1; DramaturEe imp },
ITO; Priscilla Mullens, 50; Captain Ray, %;
Sea Urchiu, 10; Pinch imp, III; Billy
oliver, 10; Mary Powell, 50; Melodrama, s7i
Turmoil, ITO.
Fifth race-'"rhs Roland Park" Handicap;
three-yeS5;oids ana up; one mile and seventy
Colonel Vennie, liz; Prince Hermis, ZOE; Holi-
day. il6; oratorium, sS.
Sixth race-Seliing handicap; threo-year-
olds and up; one mile and sixteenth. Super
stition. 100; Jack Hanover, 100; Manslayer. 100:
Reeves. loi; March Court, ss; Sand Bar iS;
Thrill, 100; Freda johnson, 1o6; Lady Little,
81; oakhurst' 100; VoluspaS 6; Uncle Will, s6.
Seventh race-Two-ysar- olds and up; one
mile. Manslayer, ITO; tTrumpeter, 10; Porin,
40: Gray Squirrel, liz; SRakeon, no; Cur
raghaleen, 10: Grand Opera imp, ITO; tIot.
terry, 81; Redwing 1ie: Tioga, o.
tWidener entry.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fAst- usl--
The Washington times., 1916-11-09
Ten Defaults in Play
On Chevy Chase Course

Ten defaults were registered in play
over the Chevy Chase Club course yes
terday In completion for the Presi-
dents Cup.
Results OF matches and today's play
follows:
Rudolph Kaufman defeated Nor
ven Thompson. 1 UP 10 holes); II. r.
Dulany. jr.. defeated T. A. Baldwin.
jr.. by default: II. Bradley Davidson
defeated Merrill e. Gates. 4 and 2: !.
Mcbride Sterrett defeated John A. Nc
Ilhenny by default; John l.. Newbold
defeated J. Henri de Sibour. by default
Walter r. Tuckerman defeated w. G.
Mendenhall. 1 up: Hughes Oiiphant de-
feated Guy T. Scott. by default: f. N.
Weaver defeated John II. Clapp. by de-
fault: T. A. Clayton defeated John 8.
Larcombe, jr.. 9 and 2: E d. Babbitt
defeated w. b. Mason. 1 up; Floyd p.
Waggaman defeated J. r. Davies, by
default; II. A. Giliis defeated Loren B.
T. johnson. 2 up; II. NJ. SouthRate de-
feated J. NJ. Chamberlin, by default;
r. W. Baker defeated Isaac T. Mann
by default; ]. Donald Cassels defeated
Allan Lard. by default: r. NJ. Talcot,
defeated Julian T. Bishop, by default
Today's pairing-Kaufrmann VS.. Du-
iany, Davidson VS.. Sterrett, Tucker
man VS.. Newbold. Oiiphant VS.. Weaver
Clayton VS.. Rabbit. waegaman VS.
Baker. Cassels VS.. Taicott.
The Washington times., 1916-11-09
SMALL POSSIBILITY
| OF BIG DUCKP|N SET
Dope on Crack Teams Shows
Why 1900 Mark Is Not
Likely To Be Reached.
BY r. D. THOMAS.

Most bowlers have passed up the
opinion that an 1850 set will be rolled
this season. and just how little proba-
bility there Is that tho unusual total will
be reached IL seen in few figures taken
from the records Of the three leading
teams OF the District League.
Had the Continental team. which leads
the league. rolled its three best games
Of the season all on one night. its SGT
would have been l.s5s. Had each OF It's
members rolled his best set on the same
night a total OF 1874 would have re-
suited.
The Royals three best games amount
to only i,7so while the best individual
sets OF the team combined. considering
HALEY, Krauss, Carroll, Stanford. and
Lewis as It's regulars. fall nine pins shy
of the coveted mark.
II the Grand Central members had
rolled their best sets In one match the
grand total would have been 1,7b3 and
the teams three biggest games would
have come TO lbs.
Thus IL Is seen that the Continentsis
would have to roll close to their best
marks of the season in a single match
and the Royals and Grand Centrals
would be forced to better their records
In order to attain 1900. The small like
lihood OF this coming. about Ia apparent.
Following are the best performances
of the three crack teams:
The Washington times., 1916-11-09
Where They Roll
Tonight.

DISTRICT Belmonts VS.. Contenders. at
Diamond; Garrison vs.. Resolutes, at
Garrison.
National capitai-Royais vs.. Dunbar
tons. at Royal.
Commercial-washin Railway A.
A. VS.. Southern Railway. at Palace.
Masonic-B. b. French Va. Lafayette:
King Solomon vs.. Columbia; Harmony
VS.. Federal. at Royal.
Arcade-Gandils vs. Arcadians, at Ar
cade.
Columbia-Trainmen va. schlitx, at
Columbia.
Georgetown Commercial-C. and C.
Supply VS.. Frats. at Georgetown.
Departmentai-Navy VS.. War. at
Palace.
Observation-Disclosures Loan and Trust
VS., Metropolitan, at Casino,
1nterbureau-states Relations vs.. En-
tomology. at Casino.
Examiners vs.. Yankees. at Rathskelier.
Knights OF Columbus-Genoas VS.. La
SALES; De Sofas W. Ferdinands. at Ma
tional Capital.
Postofnce-Resistry VS.. Equipment;
Carriers M. o. v" Independents. at
csD,ts, .ciit'yrvory Soap VS., E.'tern..
Mt. Pleasant-coloni.ls VS.. Florists.
at Arcade.
Navy Yard-Torpedo vs. East. a,
Capitol Hill.
Terminal r. r. Y. M. c. A.-MaIn-
tenance of Way VS.. Pennsylvania, at
Terminal r. r.. Y. NJ. c. A.
Reclamation-P. and 8. VS.. Commits
sioners. at Palace.
Engineers VS.. Tariffs, al
Arcade.
Washington City Tenpin-Bureau w.
Iroquois. at Royal.
The Washington times., 1916-11-09
Casinos Hold Position.

Grand Centrals won the fifst game Of
their match with the Casinos in the Ma
tional Capital League last night. but the
latter came back with some exceptional
rolling. and took the next two. A oom-
plete victory for tho Grand Centrals
would have enabled them to suPplant
one OF the finest matches OF the Ma
tional Capital League, this season.
Casinos having q set OF Lea to the
Grand Centrals' 1854 Casinos won the
The standing up to date shows the
Royals leading the National Capital DIR
cult with B won and 3 lost with the
Grand Centrals second with 10 ana 8.
Grand Centrals are third with II and 8:
Hill League, led the bowlers last nigh
with a set OF 375. His games were 11t,
1873, and 12S. Duckett, anchor man for
the General Baking Company team IN
with SO; Bill Rider, OF tho Good Fell
lows. OF the District League. had Ses.
and Lewis, Of tho Interstate League
Rolls Big ,Tenpin Game.
Aome knocked down 1.ol7 pins against
interior In final game OF a washington
City Tenpin League match. II was one
OF the largest big pin totals registered
this season. Three OF the Ache bowl
ers contributed scores better than 200
Hammer, having 2H. EokStein 20s. and
Burdine 1os shaffer had Tsp and Mach
Ter 80 Interiors, with a handicap Of
fifty-two pins, won the first two games,
but were overwhelmed in the third.
Carroll Consistent Bowler.
J. Bernard Carroll. Of the Royal team.
seldom does anything sensational. but
generally can be relied on to deliver
the goods. In addition to having been
high man In the L1ss set Of tho old
The Washington times., 1916-11-09
ELI SAVES REGULARS
FOR TIGER STRUGGLE
Only Three Are Sure to Start Game
Against Brown Saturday.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. s.-Yaie
will save Its regulars for the Princeton
contest. despite the fact that Brown
will be met hero Saturday. Captain
Black Gates and Comerford are the
only regulars sure of starting against
the Province steven. LeGore, Braden
and Baldridse may play part Of the
game.
The coaches realizes that they can
not point for the Brown game. and ex-
pect to have the regulars in condition
for the Princeton contest a week later.
and 80 they have decided to let the
eleven do as best II may this week in
order to make certain victory over
Princeton.
Charlie TAFT il stu on crutches. and
may not play even against Princeton.
Gait has Jsundice. and Is not in uni
form.