davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-20
MRS. HARRY MAILMAN GIVES
SURPRISE FOR HUSBAND

Mrs. Harry Hallman of 1902 North
Fifth street, arranged q surprise
party for her husband on his birth
day, October is. Autumn flowers and
foliage frightened the rooms and
many useful gifts were presented to
Mr.. Hallman. A social evening closed
with refreshments served to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wade. Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Wade, Jr., and daughter Alberta; Mrs.
Sara Kicker and daughter. Esther,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Rupley and
nephew, Francis Commings, Jr, Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Fink, Mrs. S. w.
Radle, Mrs. II. f. Lamar and daugh-
ter, Annabelle, Mrs. Irene Strohm and
daughter, Mildred, Miss Nerna Wade,
George Hallman, Mrs. II. E. Hallman.
Mrs. j. Ritchie Smith of Princeton,
is visiting Mrs. Rebecca l.. Miller 127
Walnut street.
Miss Fayette Cable. of Chicago who
has been visiting Miss May Lemer. of
South Front street, is taking a trip
to New York.
Mrs. Howard Manifold and small
son, have returned home to York after
visiting DR.. and Mrs. John B. Nc.
Allister, 234 North Third street.
Other Personals Page 0.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-20

women have formed the Josephine
Club and are taking a course in self
control. Later on they will study first
aid to injured, literature and gymnas-
tic work, and when proficient in wifely
accomplishments will take course in
counting.
All members of the class are single
and of marriageable age. They are
engaged in business pursuits, but each
hope to preside over q home of her
own. AS the members have spent
years doing things as they have seen
fit, they thought 1t a good idea to gain
control of themselves when things
went wrong, and the self-control idea
is being inculcated in devious ways.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-20
Take Tea This Afternoon
With Mrs. John P. Melick

Mrs. John p. Melick. of sos North
Second street, was hostess this after
noon at tea in compliment to Mrs. Jo-
scph B. Melick. of Park Place, and
Mrs. Russell 3. Armor, of Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Charles A. Kunkel and Mrs.
George Preston Mains presided over
the tea and chocolate services Among
those invited to assist were Miss
Thompson. of Mont Claire. Pa; Mrs.
George Hiestand, of Marietta; Miss
Patton, of Curwensville: Miss Mary
Jennings, Miss Margaret Black. Miss
Janet Sawyer. Miss Martha Fleming,
Miss Helen Armor and some of the
debutantes, including Miss Eleanor Et-
ter. Miss Ruth PAYNE, Miss Elizabeth
Knisely and Miss Mary Mitchell. Sup
per for the receiving party and a few
men will follow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-20
NaSfORK
News

Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Ensminger an
nounce the birth of q son, Walter
Alexander Ensminger, Monday, Oc-
tober 16, 1916. Mrs. Ensminger will
be remembered as Miss Florence Fet-
row of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hall Lewis of
1925 North Sixth street announce the
birth of a daughter, Helen Arminda
Lewis, Tuesday, October IT, 1916.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl J. Robinson, of
Pittsburgh, former Harrisburgers,
announce the birth of q son. Carl
Henry Robinson, Monday, October
16, 1916.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-20
SURPRISE MRS. STINER
ON BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY

Mrs. James c.. Stiner, wife of the
proprietor of the st. James Hotel
was given big surprise last night.
She was taken by her husband to the
Stiner cottage at Paxtonia on the pre-
tense of looking over plans for pros
pective improvements. on arrival
there she found a number of friends
awaiting to greet her. 1t was Mrs.
Stiner's birthday anniversary.
After congratulations were extend
ed there were games, music and other
entertaining features. An oyster
feast was served later.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-20
HIKE FOLLOWED BY SUPPER

Misses Margaret Kline, Gertrude
Inly, Anna Arnold. Ruth Metz, Ruth
Neal, Martha Chester Susan Sturinger
and Beatrice Alleman. Mrs Willis
Wright. Thomas Hanson, Robert My
ers, George Hubley, James Rohrer.
Harry Householder, all employees of
the Troy Laundry. enjoyed a hike last
evening, followed by supper at the
home of Miss Margaret Kline. 424
Muench street. Music and games were
features afterward.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-20
Practical Joke Results in
Death of His Friend

Wilmington, Del. Oct. IS. - John
Carr. 30, of Philadelphia, who has
been boarding at 211 West street, died
at the Homeopathic hospital last night
as a result of an unusual accident
While in the yard of his boarding
house with friends a few days ago he
climbed a tree. One of his friends
playfully turned a hose on him, and in
trying to get out of range Carr fell
from the tree and fractured his skull.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-20

Mrs. T. Miles Logan of Second and
Herr streets is visiting old friends in
Huntingdon.
Miss Mary E. Reilly of Front and
Reilly streets is visiting Mrs. Francis
Jordan Hall at Gilbert Hall, Cum
berland county.
Miss Susanna Fleming of Ill State
street, gave a cobweb party for her
class of little girls in the Junior de-
partment of Market Square Presby-
terian Sunday school yesterday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-20
MEMBERSHIP RECEPTION
AT Y. w. &. A. SATURDAY NIGHT

All members of the Y. w. c. A. are
urged to attend membership recep-
ton held at the association rooms on
Saturday evening at s o'clock. An in
formal program will include music by
Edwin j. Decevee, Mrs. Witherow,
Mrs. william X. Bumbaugh, Miss
Catherine Heicker and George SUIT
ton. Refreshments will be served
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-20
HONOR COLONEL FTNNEY
ON THE MEXICAN BORDER

BY order of General Funston,
Colonel Maurice e. Finney. of this city,
has been detailed as president of the
general court-martia1 to try cases at
FL Paso and Camp Stewart. Captain
Frank f. Ziegler. of Company I, and
Colonel Case. of Lebanon, are also
members of the court.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-20
WILL TOUR THE WEST

Professor S. A. Anderson of Bath,
n. Y, who is visiting Mr.. and Mrs
William f. Elder at 29 Evergreen
street, is being much entertained dur
ing his stay in town. Later Prof.
Anderson will make a tour of the
West.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Westman OF
Pittsburgh, are visiting their relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Westman of
State street for a few days.
DIR. and Mrs. Russell B. Armor of
Pittsburgh, are guests of Mrs. William
C. Armor at 128 West State street.
ington, D. c., is visiting her school
friend, Miss Irma Weatherby of Mar
ket street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-20
MOTOR FROM CARLISLE

Harry Rhinesmith and daughter,
Miss Fay Rhinesmith, Mark Hartzell,
Spence of Carlisle. motored to this
city and spent a pleasant evening with
Miss Hazel Webb at 1919 North Sixth
street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-20
GIFT FOR MRS. LEONARD
FROM THE MITE SOCIETY

Members of the Mite Society of
Ridge Avenue Methodist Church were
entertained yesterday afternoon by
Mrs. Harry Leonard of 1923 North
Sixth street, on her 34th wedding an
niversary. The Rev. w. w. Hartman
presented Mrs. Leonard with q hand
some cut glass fern dish from her as
sociates and after readings and story
telling a buffet supper was served.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-20
TAKE COURSE IN CoURTING

Pittsburgh Single Women VIII Be
Prepared II Proposal Comes
Pittsburgh, Oct 1S. TO At them
selves to be good wives for men whom
they have not yet found, 100 business
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-20

Mrs. H. w. Stroup, of 1913 Derry
street. has returned home after q visit
with friends in Mechanicsburg.
j. Herbert Springer, of 1927 Vernon
street student at Gettysburg College,
will spend the weekend at his home.
Miss Anna Lehman. of Swatara Hill.
spent some time with Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce Lehman, of 1416 Derry street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-20

Remodeling repair you please
bring
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-20

Self Plaid COATS; |
edged with Chase's beaver
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-20

80 Odd WINTER CoATs-specia for Saturday onderful
OF kind: 16 AZ; colors black
lures $500, $3.50, $1,000, $3.50, S1375 and SIS 90
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-20

SO Best Quality Mixed COATS-Diferent STYLES
S125O, S13.75, S18.z5, s1975, S225O 50
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-20

WOOL VELOUR CoATs-Fuu flare from yoke; Chases
S-mch deep beaver of collar pocket
navy brown and green; special $500
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-20

| EVENING GOWNS-all S18.5. zs.
| s215O s2S75, $500, s2975, $3.50 to s65OO. ~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-20
Wilmer, Bair & Wilmer
Walnut Near Second

YOU WILL. FIND SPECIAL FEATURES
FOR SATURDAYS BUSINESS. WEEKLY TRIPS TO NEW
YORK AND CAREFUL BUYING GIVE YOU VARIED AS
SoRTNIENT PRICES.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-17
DILLON WILL NOT MAKE
WEIGHT FOR FIGHT

New York. Oct I6.-When Sam Mar
burger, manager OF Jack Dillon. yester-
day was asked If it was true Dillon had
signed to meet Mike Gibbons at St. Paul
at ISL pounds ringside, he said:
Not to any sppreciabIe extent. Dillon
will not weaken himself by making an
impossible weight for anybody. Gibbons
may as well abandon the idea that he
is going to get into the ring with Dillon at
a weight that would prevent Jack doing
himself Justice. However. II Gibbons is
really in earnest about meeting Dillon We
Will consent to los pounds at p. m. That
would give Jack a good chance to re
cuperate before entering the ring. Dillon
weighed l69 pounds ringside for Moran
and was in perfect condition.
Another wild yarn is to the effect that
Dillon is to meet Harry Wills at the Har-
lem Sporting Club soon. Dillon will not
box Wills or any other negro. Dillon
draws the color line"
The Washington herald., 1916-10-17
FOOTBALL FANS WANT
THE PLAYERS NUMBERED

New York. oct. I6-College football is
making such strides in public favor that
il would appear worth while for the
managers Of all games TO study the COM
fort and convenience Of the spectsts
who pay to see the games, and who pro-
vide ready money which goes toward eI-
penses OF training the teams and travel
ing to other cities. One OF the grievances
has been the failure to number members
OF the competing elevens. so that those
present may know which Of their PR
ticular heroes is engaged in play, snh
those who are not present may learn
with accuracy from the published re-
ports
The advantage Of numbering the play
ers has been recognized by the leading
authorities on the game. and most OF the
PRINCIPAL oIevens have bowed TO public
opinion in this respect. Yet part Of the
pleasure was taken- out Of the contest
AT Princeton last Saturday because the
members Of the Tufts team wore no NUM-
bcrs on the held Even experts were IN
able to make sure which Of the Tufts
team was carrying the ball. and long
argument took place after the contest a
10 whether Il was the full back, DoNns
or half back. Westcott, who was resPon-
sible for the end runs that cOnsttutse
the most attractive feature Of the Play
OF the visiting team.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-17
ROYAL BOWLERS MAKE
new DUCKPIN Mark
New York Avenue Crew Gathers l776
Pins in Set, Rolling Game of 623.
BY LEM" COLLINS.


Breaking all seasons records and es-
tablishing a worlds record for a three
game total, the Royals last night in their
match against the Palace quint, of the
National Capital League, furnished the
most brilliant performance ever witnessed
on a local alley.
Starting in the first game with 81, they
came back in the second with a new sea-
sons record for high game by knocking
over 623 pins. In this game the Royals
we're pushed to the limit, as the Palace
quint finished up with a total that equal
ed the former record. 613. With a total
of 1,194 to work on, the New York avenue
boys continued to make the pace, and
pulled up in the last game with a count
Of $50, a grand total OF 1,776 pins for the
set or twenty three pins better than the
record made by the Palace quint during
the season of 1914
At the end of the ninth frame the Pal
ace aggregation was leading with a total
of 545 against the Royals 536. but starting
with Krauss, every man on the Royals
marked in the last frame. The individ-
ual counts OF the last frame were
Krauss, "A; Howser, 20; Carroll, II; Stan
ford, II, and HALEY 19. a total of 81 pins
in the last box.
The individual scores with the marks
made in the record breaking set were:
The Washington herald., 1916-10-17
HAGEN Is AFTER A
REFEREE FOR BOUT

Manager Billy Hagen, OF the Lyceum
Theater. was a busy man yesterday in
completing plans for the wrestling match
to be held Thursday night, when Joe
Turner, the middle-weight champion of
the world, meets Harry Swaboda, the
Western cyclone. in a return match,
which will be a finished affair.
Swsboda was beaten by Turner here
last week, but claimed that he was given
raw deal Manager Hagen is at pres
ent scouting high and low for a compet-
ent mat official to referee this bout, as
Swaboda will not enter this time with
Pat O'Connor acting as the third man.
The preliminaries to this bout will be
completed today. Word was received at
this office yesterday that Happy" Par
ker, the New England middle-weight who
caused such a sensation here a few
weeks ago in a bout with Turner, would
like to meet the winner. He states II
Turner lands the bout he is willing to
post 500 with any local sporting man,
and meet Turner in a championship con-
test for the Police Gazette title.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-17
COACH SHARPE SATISFIED
WITH CORNELL TEAM

Ithaca, N. Y, Oct 16.-No serious in
juries resulted to the Cornell team from
the Williams game, and practice for the
Harvard game will begin today. Buck
nell comes here next Saturday, but no
serious opposition is expected from the
and the big object now
in view is Harvard.
The coaches express satisfaction in
general way over the outcome of the
Williams game, though they think that
the men are still rather slow. Some of
them seemed bit tired Saturday, due,
it is believed. to the fact that they have
been driven very hard since the belated
opening of practice. DR.. Sharpe does not
think that Williams was quite as shifty
as year ago, but the forward-passing
game tried by the New Englanders was
good experience for the Cornell team.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-17
YALE REGULARS ARE
OUT OF PRACTICE

New Haven, Conn, Oct 16.-Only two
Yale regulars, Gates and Comerford, the
ends, reported for scrimmage today.
Three touchdowns were registered, two
by Jim Braden, who was removed from
full back to left half back. His short
line plunges were the best ground gain
ing features Of the matinee. Church. at
end. scored the third touchdown after
In the second half. Charley Taft, who
played center rush on Saturday, was
shifted to tackle today. Harold VOsNos
trand, regular back last season, ran the
eleven for the first time in several weeks.
After today's practice on old Yale field,
the eleven returned to the bowl, where
next Fridays game will be played with
Virginia Polytechnic Institute. Jack
Gates and Douglas Bomeisler Joined the
visiting coaches.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-17
WEST IS SURPRISED
AT COLGATE ELEVEN
Football World Is Sent Topsy-Turvy
by Results of Games Last
Saturday.

New York, Oct. 1s-Au the football
world seems a bit topsy-turvy today as
the result OF Saturdays battling on vari-
Gus gridirons.
Many upsets were brought about, but
perhaps the most surprising OF all was
the one whereby the little Colgate eleven
ingIoriously walloped Illinois. Colgate is
a third-rate eleven among big Eastern
ers, while Illinois is regarded as one of
the most powerful gridiron outfits in the
West
Yet Colgate went out to Urbana, met
the crack Illinois team on its own field
and won, Is to 3.
Tufts showed that its victory over Har-
ward wasn't anything in the nature OF a
fuke when It held Princeton to a 3-to-0
victory.
Pennsy's defeat by swathmore was a
terrific blow to the hopes of its support
ers, who figured that the big Philadel-
phia crowd would be back among the
peepul' this year. Yale came out well
by winning, u to 0. over Lehigh. The
team the Ellis defeated was a bang-up
aggregation, and a u to triumph speaks
we'll for Yale's future.
Among the other surprises was the
Pittsburgh-Navy game. Last year Pitts
burgh rolled up something like A points
against the MiddIes. The score Saturday
was: Pittsburgh, 20; Navy. ia narrow
squeak win for the Smoky City boys. 1t
was believed that Pittsburgh had a bet
ter team than last season. yet its show
ing against the Navy means one Of two
things:
% Its team is not strong; or C0 Navy
of 1916 is about 100 per cent better than
Navy Of 1918.
Cornell got into the spotlight Satur-
day and showed some great football. It
seemed strong in every department. All
of which isn't especially gladdening to
the Harvard folk, who meet Cornell on
the 18th.
Ohio State, the Junior member Of the
Western conference, startled its coming
foes when 1t rolled up a 123 to victory
ever Oberling. That's about the worst
beating any team has dealt that college
in many years. and the overwhelming
achievement of Ohio State BODIES i'll for
the conference eleven which 1t soon be-
gins to meet
Syracuse continues to run amuck. It
has great back field and tremendously
powerful line Begins to look as II the
only way the Orange crew can be beaten
is to use a machine gun. Human bat
tertng hasn't affected the 2OO-pound line.
Harvard won-but not impressively
Wouldn't be surprising II the Crimson
was whaled at least three times more
before the taps sound over the football
delds NJ 1915
The Washington herald., 1916-10-17
FANS refuse TO PAY
WORLD Series Price
c. Hercules Ebbets Is Handed Setback
When He Attempted to Shake
Down" Dodger Fans.

New York. Oct 1.-THE dear old pub
lie can be pushed so far-but not beyond
that mark. 1t will stand for many things,
but there are some stunts attempted by
the money-mad baseball magnates that
even the lOng-suffering, patient fans
won't COuntenance.
c. Hercules Ebbets and associates have
learned a lesson from the world series.
With the sanction of John X. Tener,
league president. they sought to shake
down the folks in the city of the un-
buried dead" for all they had. Tho
result was not at all what Ebbets ex-
pected.
The owner Of the Dodgers placed val
uation of IS on each of the seats in the
first eight or nine rows of the lower
Erandstand and the same price upon the
first seven rows in the upper grandstand.
The fans at once baked at this bit OF
Observation-Disclosures" As a result practl-
cally every $ seat in the upper grandstand
was empty when the first game was
played In Brooklyn, while there were bare
patches I'm the S section in the lower
tier.
And a sad sad blow It was to Ebbets.
He had figured that the folks would pay
any old price asked, but his reasoning
was wrong. With more than 100000 in
habitants In the Greater New York dis
trict, Ebbets was able to draw only a
opener, although the seating capacity
was something close to q, 900. About s20,-
900 worth of tickets was unsold. All Of
which goes to show that 1t Is almost time
that the baseball moguls awakened to the
fact that they are running the risk OF
assassinating the bird that Is laying for
them the eggs that can be made into so
gold pieces.
A world series is supposed to be worth
the price of admission. But the one they
staged this year wasn't 1t was poorly
played. 1t lacked much that one expects
when two champion teams clash. 1t was
dull and colorless in spots There were
flashes Of brilliancy here and there-but
they were few and far between. Errors
were more plentiful than exceptional
plays. Only one game Of the entire Ave
was a great ball game. The other four
were just ordinary.
The low receipts and the low attend
anCe at the first game in Boston bespeaks
something strange concerning the hand
ling Of tickets There was a discrepancy
somewhere. The crowd at the first strug-
gle seemed almost as large as for the
second, yet. officially, 1t was found to
be about 5000 less. Efforts to run down
the alleged irregularity in the sale OF
the tickets has not met with any degree
Of success. The officials all admit that
something seemed wrong but no one was
able to find out definitely what 1t was.
The bleachers on the day of the first
game were almost as crowded as on the
second day. Yet the yield from the
bleaCher seat sales for the opener were
said to be far under those Of the second:
for far under that it looked as If about
half the bleaCher crowd on the first day
got into the grounds without paying
money at the box office.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-17
AMERICAN ATHLETES
DO WELL IN SWEDEN

Stockholm. Oct. 16.-The performance Of
American athletes sent here after the
Amateur Athletic Union games to take
part in contests in Scandinavian cOun-
tries, aroused much favorable comment
here today. Their work was excellent
considering the length OF the trip they
made and the lack OF preparation.
Three raCes-the 20 meters, the 400
meters and the 500 meters relay-went to
hem Saturday
Ted Meredith finished first in the 400
meter run, defeating J. Rolin, holder Of
he SO0meter record in Sweden. His
Iue was 49 10 seconds. Americans took
rst. second and third in the 1O0-meter
vent. Joe LoOmis leading the field; Andy
w ard. Chicago, second, and Robert Simp-
7on, University Of Missouri, third. The
American relay team was composed of
Loomis, Simpson. Ward and Fred s. Muir
-ay California, hurdler.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-17
FLYNN TO BATTLE y
WILDCAT" DILLON

New York Oct l6-Dan CPorky'1
Flynn. who registers from Boston and 10
OF a naturally optimistic disposition
hasn't g thing to worry about eTcepf
that he is slated to mingle IN the Queens
berry arena with Jack Dillon, the wel-
known Indianap polls csveman, on Tues
day night.
Most people-boy, page Mr. Frank
Moran-would look upon that a. nothing
short Of a disaster, but Mr.. Flvnn
training assiduously and expresses conf
dence. Other citizens about 70 be e1e-'
cuted have been known 20 eat a hearty
breakfast Of ham and eggs on the morn.
ing OF the fatal day.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-17
OLYMPIC CANES IN CUBA.
Contests of 1920 VIII Be Held in
Havana II All Goes Well.

The state department OF the Cuban re-
public has received official notice from
its minister in Paris, DR.. Rafael Martinez
Ortiz, that at a meeting Of the Olympic
games committee in Paris the contests Of
1920 will be held in Havana provided gov
ernmental arrangements and preliminary
details can be terminated successfully.
Some eight months ago Mayor Freyre
de Andrade wrote to the committee in
charge of the games and proposed that
the next meet be held in the Cuban capt.
tai A delegate was sent to Cuba and
carefully examined what Havana has to
offer for such a contest, and his report
evidently impressed the commission IA
vorably.
President Menocal has named a COM
mittee to formulate guarantees and
plans, and they will meet with the
authorities in a few days to decide what
answer shall be sent to the international
Olympic committee. II is declared that
the answer will be satisfactory.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-17
HAUGHTON IN CHARGE
OF HARVARD ELEVEN

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 1S.-Harvard
football is again back in the hands OF
the man who made 1t synonymous with
Eastern gridiron supremacy. Percy D.
Haughton, who has just finished his ac-
tive duties as president Of the Boston
Braves, today assumed full command of
the Crimson football forces
The big list Of injured men is worrying
the coaches considerably. Snow and
Clark. guards, and Lowell and Taylor,
tackles, are not expected to be ready for
work until next week. Bond and Thacher,
OF the regular back field, also are out of
play for ten days, with the prospect that
Flower, another varsity half back, will
be out somewhat longer.
Gamer, the tennis star, and Sweetser,
both tackles, were discharged from the
doctors care today and ran through sig
nal drill