davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-02-03
Buying Hogs

d. II. Daniel, our hus:ling
drover, has been trying to clean
up all the hogs in the country
lately, and has shipped several
carloads. He gathered up a car
this week, paying 6 cents for
them, and shipped them to Clark
county to be fed. jeff Wright,
of Hardwicks Greek, had twenty
head, averaging 1872 pounds and
Jeff Mckinney, another up to
date farmer from that section,
had 10 head. Ii our county had
more good farmers like these
men aud more drovers like Mr..
Daniel, who believes in keeping
the coin OF the realm in circula.
ion, we would be in better shape.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-02-03
Illinois Man Here

Claude Barnes, son of MIR. A.
@. Barnes, returned to his home
at Weldon, Illinois, after a weeks
visit here. Mr.. Barnes has done
very well in the eighteen years
he has spent in that State, and
speaks very highly of it as a good
farming centre, but like all 9th
err Kentuckians, he occasionally
pines for glimpse of boyhood
scenes, aud when the call gets
TOO insistent, he makes flying
trip home.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-02-03

Ii. q. Crabtree was in Stanton
on business Wednesday.
The members of the Town
Board will hold their regular
monthly meeting Friday night.
Rev. l.. F. Martin preached
Sunday at the Christian church,
Stanton. A good crowd turned
out to both services.
Lloyd Todd, of Spout Spring,
was in Stanton Thursday on bust.
ness, and called at The Times Of
fee on his way home and renew
ed his subscription.
Mr.. Cola Roberts and wife, of
Lexington, were the pleasant
guests Of Mr.. j. &. Rogers and
family Saturday night. Mr.. Rob-
erts has been away from here
some twenty years.
James Hendricks, who went to
Mlddletown, Ohio, several weeks
ago and secured work there, j:
doing very we'll. He is employ
ed in a large roller mill and hat
worked himself up to an import
ant and lucrative position. Jim
myp was always hustler who
c ould make good anywhere.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-02-03
Colts Sell Wen

Topher Daniel had sale of
his stock Saturday, preparatory
to going to Texas, where he has
secured good position. One
CIV and calf sold tO/C. q. Dan
iel for $50 90, "a, yearhng colt to
Tom Petit for s35 80, two year
old colt to Mr.. Walters for S49, 80
and a 3.year-old to ID II. Dan.
iel for 500 GU.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-02-03
Judge Mann breaches

Rev. L. +. Mann, formerly pas
tor of the Methodist church here,
but now of Elkstawa, preached
here Sunday, and the church was
crowded to the doors by those
to hear him. Judge Mann is an
excellent speaker, and he always
receives "a good welcome here.
Mrs. Mann accompanied him and
was warmly greeted by her many
friends here.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-02-03
A. p. johnson Sick

Mr.. A. Z. Johnson was taken
suddenly III about II O'Clock
Wednesday night with an attack
of stomach trouble and only the
prompt action of the family ply
stefan, DR. Martin, saved his life.
Thursday morning his condition
was greatly improved, but he
will be confined to the house for
a few DAYS.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-02-03
Sixteen, or Seven?

Last week we noticed u load Of
ties coming into town. Four
mules were attached to a wagon
with a load of SEVEN ties, and,
from their appearance, they had
had hard time getting III.
A day or two afterward We
were in Winchester, and We
noticed a small pair of mules
bringing IN n load Of SIXTEEN
ties.
Now, Mr.. farmer; can't you
see how u good pike would help
you?
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-02-03
Grounding Day

Wednesday was grounding Day
but if the furry little animal who
is said to control the weather for
the nexl six weeks, ventured To
stick his head out of his hole, he
was surely unable to find a shad-
Ow, and So we may expect that
spring will he with us shortly.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-02-03
STANTON.
(By P. o. Derthick.)

Mrs. Mary Faulkner is able to be out
about the house, after her severe spell
of sickness.
Bill Scott is able to be around and 70
get down to the store after his stroke
of paralysis.
The Misses Breeze, who are attend
ing our college, we're visited by their
mother this past week.
Russell Morris, who has been danger
ously sick with pneumonia for many
days, is some better now.
Margaret Mansfield has recovered
from her illness and is back at her
work in school again.
Mr.. Griffin, of Cleveland, Ohio, was
visiting his friend Rev. j. G. Hanley,
this past week. Mr.. Hanley went with
him far as Lexington on his return.
There are u number of new students
at this term of school. whose names
and addresses we will try to get. There
must be at least fifteen or twenty.
VIM. .Iardwick visited his daughter,
Mrs. Ben Sewell, ut Jackson over Sun
day They have II beautiful house to
live in, and Anna is a fine cook and
housekeeper. The writer was in their
home Sunday.
There we're three new arrivals in our
midst last Friday when Mr. and Mrs..
Ross Hall welcomed a baby boy; Mr..
and Mrs. Marion strange, a baby girl,
anu little chap AT Jas. Derickson's.
DIR. johnson looked after all three.
The literary exercises Ut the college
last Friday night were greatly appre.
cnted by those presens. OnaccounI
of the very stormy weather, not many
of the town people were able to attend.
These literary programs are very in
structive, and We trust that the people
of town and country around will take
advantage of them whenever weather
permits.
\ very sad death occurred last FRI
day when the wife of Jesse DerickSon,
of the Mt. Canaan neighborhood, died
very suddenly. Her death was very
unexpected, as her husband was work.
ing in Perry county when it took place.
Had she lived, she would have given
birth to three babies. On the day of
her death there was born to the wife
of her son, James Derickson, baby,
and il and its mother are doing well.
The writer was in Jackson over Sun
day, where he arranged for the 18th
District Convention of the Christian
Church to be held at that place from
the 2nd TO the 4th of June. Program
will be announced later. The counties
comprising this District are Powell,
Wolfe, Lee, Estill and Breathitt.
Robt. Conlee, one Of Stanton's finest
young men and very prominent farm
er of this county, left Saturday for
Hazel Green where he was united in
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-02-03
Sunday School
Class Entertained

Mrs. VIM. q. Martin entertain
ed her Sunday School class of 20
young ladies at her home Wednes'
day night. 1t being Leap Year.
each member of the class was ex-
pected to bring a partner, and
the result was a very merry
gathering.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-02-03
New Pastor Of
Christian Chnrch

Rev. Cleo Poryis, of Lexington,
selected by the Official Board of
the Christian church as their pas
tor for the coming year, is an
energetic aud educated Young
man who gives promise uf ably
filling the place vacated by Rev.
ID. H Nathrrl>, who recently re-
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-02-03
Married At Stanton

Leroy Everman aud Miss Net
tie Berry, both of Argylle, were
married at Stanton Wednesday,
the ceremou, being perform, d
by Rev. VIM. Kirk, pastor of the
Methedist church. Both of the
young people are well known IN
the lower end of the county.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-02-03
Morgan County
..,........ Man HeEe

Mr.. W. s.. Potts, one of the en-.
terprising Young business men of
Wesr Liberty. was here a few
DAYS last week, visiting friends
aud relativrs,-paying the Times
Office Il very pleasant visit. Mr..
Potts was accompanied by his
wife, who was "A Morgan county
girl.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-02-03
Dispute Settled

A dispute. involving small
piece of land AT Waliersvifle, be-
tween Lewis Mastin and ]. b.
Hammons, was settled by arbi-
tration last Saturday; those act
ins being Chas Anderson, Il. b.
Faulkner and j ). Even.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-02-03
Oyster Supper

The Ladies Aid of the Method
list church will have supper at
Mrs. Russell's sample room ON
Friday, Feb. IL Oysters and
ice cream will be served.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-02-03
Loses Good Cow

John @ Eaton had the misfort
une to lose good COW last Satur-
dav. The animal got down in a
ditch and remained there all
night in the water with the re-
suit rhat she had to BIZ destroyed.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-02-03
Preaching on Sunday

Bro. Mitchell, Of Winchester,
will preach Saturday night and
at the two services Sunday at the
Methodist church. All are cor
daily invited to attend.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-02-03
"UnCfe Billy" Better

Mr.. W. q. Eaton is Consider
ably better, after being confined
to the house for several days with
q severe attack of asthma.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-07
FOOTBALL GAMES TODAY.

Catholic University VS.. Richmond Col
lege, at University Field, at p. m,
Georgetown University VS.. Navy, at
Annapolis, Nd, at 2:30 p. m.
Maryland State College VS.. Dickinson
College, at College Park, at 2:3o p. m.
George Washington University VS.. st.
Johns College, at Annapolis, Nd, at 10
a. m.
Yale VS.. Virginia, at New Haven.
Harvard VS.. Tufts. at Cambridge.
Hopkins vs. Mount st. Mary's, at Home
wood.
Western Maryland VS.. Fordham. at New
York.
Baltimore Polytechnic VS.. Central High
School Of Washington. at Walbrook.
Amherst VS.. Bowdoin, at Amherst.
Brown VS.. Trinity. at Providence.
Colby VS.. New Hampshire State, at
Waterville.
Colgate VS.. University OF Maine, at
Hamilton.
Columbia VS.. Hamilton, at New York
City.
Cornell VS.. Gettysburg, at Ithaca.
Dartmouth VS.. Lebanon Valley, at Han
over.
Georgia Tech VS.. Cumberland. at At
lanta.
Haverford VS., Stevens Institute, at Hav-
erford,
Holy Cross VS.. Bates. at Dorcester.
Lafayette vs. Swarthmore. at Easton.
Lehigh VS.. Albright, at South Bethle-
hem.
New York University VS.. Rensselaer,
Polytechnic. at New York.
Ohio State VS.. Ohio Wesleyan, at Co.
lumbus.
Pennsylvania Military College VS.. Della
ware, at Chester.
Penn state VS.. BuckneIl at State Col
lege.
Phillips Exeter VS.. Penn. Freshmen, at
Exeter.
Princeton VS.. North Carolina, at Prince
ton.
Syracuse VS.. Ohio University, at syra-
cuse
United States Military Academy VS..
Washington and Lee. at West Point.
University of Chicago VS.. Carleton, at
Chicago.
University Of Michigan VS.. Case, at Ann
Arbor.
University Of Minnesota VS.. South Da-
kota State. at Minneapolis.
University OF Mississippi VS.. Arkansas
Aggies. at oxford.
University Of Missouri VS.. Central. at
Columbia.
University of Nebraska VS.. Drake, at
Lincoln.
University of Pennsylvania VS.. Franklin
and Marshall. at Philadelphia.
University of Pittsburgh VS.. Westmin-
ster, at Pittsburgh.
Ursinus VS.. Washington College. at Col
legeville.
Vanderbilt VS.. Transylvanis, at Nash
willie.
Washington and Jefferson VS.. West vir-
ginia Wesleyan. at Washington.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-07
WRESTLING BOUT Is
HALTED BY NEAR-RIOT

II will wrestle Joe Turner anywhere in
the United States at any time, If he will
make 156 pounds mat-side with any other
official refereeing excepting O'Connor." ;"
These were the remarks made by George
T. c'Happy'O Parker last night when the
Turner-Parker match, which was the
main one of the wrestling tournament, at
the Lyceum Theater. ended in a near
riot.
Turner had gained the first fall in one
hour and thirty-two minutes, and when
the grapplers returned for the second
match both became rough. .O'Connor was
forced to break quite a few holds which
appeared to be strangles that Parker had
on Turner, and the New Englander be-
lieved that OConnor and Turner were
rubbing 1t in on him and he refused to
finish out the contest.
Bumps" Turner defeated Wilbur Muir
ray in a handicap affair in eleven min
utes while Tony Massimo lost to Frank
Zerega, the local heavyweight, when he
attempted to throw him once in a harf
hour. Jack Cunningham put up a great
exhibition with Billy" the wrestling
bear, in the opening attraction.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-07
Columbia Country Club
Middle Atlantic Champs
Porker, Brideet 1 CO.

Lewis and Fune. CAsTy Chase, defeated oapp and
DoOing. Washington, I'd and
FINAL ROUND.
Columbia Country Club, point1
Chevy Chase Club. points
DR.. Lee L. ISrbsn, Columbia. defeated Rs--.
Lewis, CHEVY ChEse up and 4: Ashsueade Fuls-
Chevy Chsse, defeated Ton c. Dempsey, Columbia
up and ); Donald Woodward Columbia defeated
Samuel Dalzel Chevy Chsss, ! up; NorbeTt Dsmp-
sey, Columbia, defeated Allan Lard. Chew Chsse S
up and g. GcoEse h ChGSnSr Columbia defeated
Ormsby McCSmmo1, Chevy ChHss, ) Up and l; John
S. LArcnmb Chevy ChEss. defeated Albert R. Mac
KenEie. Columbia 5 up and 5
FOurs1mes-DT. Harlan and T Denp-ey Colum-
bia. defeated LeWis and Fuller Chew Chase ] Up:
Woodward and y. Dempsey. Columbia defeated
DSlzell and Lard Chevy Chasr . W and l.: Lar
oOmb and McCsmmun. Chevy Chase defeated ChAs-
mar and Mackenzie. Columbia, up and
CONSULTATIONS.
Semi final rOund-HermitAss Golf and County
Club drew a bye.
Baltimore Country Club, points
Country Club Of Virginia potnts
II. L. Bond 5rd Baltimore defeated A L.
HGwes Virginia. up and S: c. ? wood. Bslr
more, defeated r. Il. Pritchett, Virginia urs
". S. Syminstou. T.. BSltimore defeated 4 l..
HOtchldss Virginia ? up and /; 7. J. Mactay
Virginia, defeated L. B. Purnsl. Baltimore. ) up
and ?; H S. Jones Virginia defeated Z. D. Bart
lett. Baltimore, ! up at 70 holes; p. e. Morton,
Baltimore, defeated Z. T. orTain. virgiuiE. up
and 4
FOursone--Bopd and Pritohett BsItfuo-v de-
feated HHwes and Wood Virginia Z un and >:
Symington and Purnen BaltimoTr defeated Hosch-
Kiss and Macksy, NirEiris ] up at % holss. BErt-
lett and Morton. Baltimure. defeated Jones and
Orgain, virginia, up at
FINAL ROUND
Baltimore Country Club 81 pointA
Hermitage Country Club ~ poinB.
H. L. Bond, Sd BAltimoEe defeated ". "
Wallace Hermitage, up and /; R. h. Prtchstt.
BSltimnrr defeated T. H. Scsles Hermitage up
W. W. NezIe, Hermitage defeated ". S syming-
ton, Baltimore, up and 4; r. r. King. HermitEFp.
L B. Pur1eu BSltimore all even; =. L. Bar
lett, Baltimore, defeated NJ. PEA, Hermitage 3 up
and 2; F. c. Morton, BSltmore defeEbsd J. L.
Anderson Hermitage. up and ?.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-07
YALE AND VIRGINIA
WILL CLASH TODAY

New Haven. Conn. Oct. 6-Yale and
Virginia.
This contest will be the headliner
among football games tomorrow. Moth
ing would give Yale's supporters greater
JOY in the early season than to prove
that their team has come back by smit-
ing the eleven which started the Ellis
down the creased incline last fall.
If, as appearances indicate. the 1916
team at New Haven is of the calibre of
Yale's bright years, a demonstration OF
that fact against the Old Dominion
team will be sweet indeed to Yale men.
Not that they like Virginia less, but that
they love Yale more. They cannot get
the taste OF last year out of their mouths
up at New Haven, and they cannot for
get that Virginia rose to the height which
she occupied last season by treadinR on
the prostrate figure OF Yale's prestige.
They want a victory and a big one. too
1t will be a hard battle. The Virginia
coaches and men are awake to the exist
ing conditions. They know that Yale will
use everything in the bag to wipe out the
1915 stain. They expect to have to fight
every inch Of the way and they are
prfmed to do that very thing.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-07
Hub City Is Wild as the
Teams Line Up for Action

business. He did not know the Dodg-
ers were on that train until he climb
ed aboard. Mccormick became a sales
man for steel outfit when he with
drew from baseball some years ago,
dropping steel when he returned to
the game for McGraw. Now he is
back at it again.
Special Cars Arranged.
The Dodgers had a couple of special
cars strapped to the head of the train
on their journey today and the party
numbered about sixty persons. Many
Of the ball players were accompanied
by their wives and other members of
their families.
Boston this evening the lads marched to
the Hotel Brunswick, some blocks distant
from the station. For years and years
ball clubs have patronized the old Copely
Square here, only one outfit having the
hardlhood to go elsewhere. That was the
Pittsburgh Pirates, who always put up at
the Brunswick. Not long ago the Copely
Square hurled a bomb into the big lea gues
by announcing that it could not accom-
modate the pastimers further and most
Of the clubs now attend the Lenox or
the Brunswick
Most OF the Dodgers went to bed early
tonight This was not difficult task.
They acquired the habit in Brooklyn.
They will be early 10 rise tomorrow, and
it is a lead-pipe cinch that they will not
meet any OF the prominent people of the
great national pastime, judging from the
scenes around the Boston hotels this
evening.
There is some betting here, and It ia
vors the Red Sox. at a rata Of about 10
to IL. No real big wages have been re-
ported
The Washington herald., 1916-10-07
Rufnex to Have Team,

Rufnex A. c. loses three of its best men
oy the departing of the National Guard
Tor the border. These men were the stars
Of the Rufnex in former years, Beckert
half back; Cunningham, quarter back
nnd Biggins, center. Holohan, half back
is also expecting to leave for Mount St
Joseph College.
The Rufnex will have an eleven on the
field fthis year and would like to meet al
teams averaging 11G pounds. Address L,
l.. Murtaugh, 1249 Wisconsin avenue
northwest. Last years players and can
didates are requested to report Sunday
at .. m
The Washington herald., 1916-10-07

For the second consecutive year, the
Columbia Country Club golf team is the
champion one Of the Middle Atlantic Golf
Association as it defeated representatives
from Chevy Chase in the final round Of
the title event on the latter's course yes
terday afternoon, after having beaten
the BannoCkburn Golf Club in the semi
final round in the morning. Chevy Chase
reached the ultimate round by winning
from the Washington Golf and Country
Club. The Baltimore Country Club won
out in the consultations.
sEMI-FTNAL ROUND.
Columbia Country Club points
BGnnockbsru Golf Club. points.
George T. Cunningham, BsnnOckburn defeated
Edward B. Eynon j.. Columbia up and ?; DR..
Lee L Harlan. Columbia, defeated B. NJ. ManIey,
Rannockburn 2 up and !; Donald WOODWARD Co
lumhia. defeated Z. D. Williamson, Bsnnockburn.
: up and s; Tom c. Dempsey Columbia defeated
Lee CrandsH, IT, BAnnockburn. up and s. Nor
bert Dempsey, Columbia defeated DT. T. J W.
Brown, BannOck6u up and 6; DT. Bruce l.
Taylor, Bannockbrrn. defeated Albert R. Mac
kenZie ) up and 2
Foursomes-CunniuEhsm and Manley Bannoct-
bum. defeated Eynou and Harlan, Columbia up
and 2; Woodward and T. Dempsey, Columbia de
feated Williamson and Cranden. BGnnockhurn :
up and 6; Norbert Dempsey and Mackenzie Co
lumbiA: defeated Brown and Taylor. Bannockburn,
5 up and 4.
Chevy Chase Club, points.
Washington Country Club. ? points.
Samuel DSLeIl Chevy Chase. defeated Roy II.
Fckford Washington, up and 2 Allan Lard.
Chevy Chase, defeated 5. T. Price, Washington.
up and 2; John c. Davidson, Washington. defeated
Gen. f. n. Weaver and John s. Laroomb, r..
Chevy Chase (played mne holes each, Weaver the
frst nine and LarComb the secondl. up and 4;
OrmSby McCRmmon. Chevy Chase. defeated Z. s..
DuvaIl, j.. Washington. up and ); Reeve Lewis
Chevy Chase defeated John H. ClSpp Washington.
s ND and ;; Ashmeade Fuller Chevy ChAse, defeated
Charles 4. Dooiag. j., Washington, up and
Foursomes-Dalzen and Lard, Chevy Chase, de
feated Pickford and Price, Washington ( up and .;
Davidson and DuTall Washington defeated Nc
Cannon and WeSTer-LSrcouIb, Chevy ChGse, ! up;
The Washington herald., 1916-10-07
trio Of FAVORITES
ARE FIRST AT laurel
Dorcris, Arnold and Star Gaze Are
Returned Winners at Mary
land Course.
LAUREL SELECTIONS
BY GEORGE B. MORRIS.

BY GEORGE B. MORRIS.
First rsce-Glory Belle, Hano-
bala, Napoleon.
Second race-Sun King, Early
Light, Quel Bonheur.
Third race-Belmont entry, Visit
full, Ticket.
Fourth race-Short Grass, Roam
er, Strombon.
Fifth race-Port Light, Pullux.
King Worth.
Meekin.
Seventh race-Cliff Haven, G. M.
Miller, Capt. Parr.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-07
TO MEET IN FINALS.

Belmont, Mass, Oct. 6.-Miss Alexa Stir
ling, of Atlanta, and Miss Mildred Caver-
ly, of Philadelphia, will meet tomorrow
in the finals for the woman's national golf
championship. Both won their matches
today, Miss Stirling defeating Mrs.
Charles Auchincloss, of New York, two
up, and Miss Csveriy winning from Mrs.
Thomas Bucknall, Newark, N. j., seven
UP and six to play.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-07

Columbia
While the Georgetown and George Wash
ington elevens are fighting in Annapolis
and the Maryland State College will be
entertaining the Dickinson eleven at Col
lege Park. the remaining members of
Washington's football following will have
a game to witness, the Catholic Uni
versity and Richmond College teams af-
fording this opportunity. AS this is the
only game to be played within the city
limits, one OF the largest crowds Of the
season will be on hand
Fred Nelson's charges have not given
much opportunity for the dopestere this
season, though much is expected from
the Brooklanders because of the number
Of veterans on hand for the team.
The probable lineup for the locals is
as follows: Left end, Ohen; left tackle,
Mckinney; left guard. Green: center,
Murphy (captain); right guard. O'Brien;
right tackle. Neville: right end, Manning
or Rummey: quarter back, Shortley; left
half back. Rogers or williams; right half
back, Munhall: full back, J. Butler. This
game will start promptly at o'clock
with the following officials: Referee, New
berry, Lafayette; umpire, Mcguire, Har-
ward; head llnesman. Hegarty, George
town.
George Washington Univereity's fol-
lowing is looking forward to a victory
in their opening encounter with the st.
Johns College of Annapolis this morning
in that place though there is hardly a
doubt but that the Annapolis team will
furnish plenty Of opposition. In the past
the St Johns team has been famous for
its open play. forcing every one OF the
Maryland championship to fathom this
style Of the game. II George Washing
ton can stop THE style Of football then Il
is certain Of having little trouble in rum
ming up fairly good score. The local
lineup:
George Washington, left end, Neider-
hauser; left tackle, Kerr: left guard, GIL
lespie; center, Genesse: right guard.
Jones; right tackle. Harmon; right end.
Eckendorf; quarter back, Pepper; right
half, Burke: left half, King or Sutton;
full back, Hills.
That Dickinson, which held the navy
eleven to a draw last Saturday, is going
to have hard time in their game with
the Maryland State eleven goes without
saying and notwithstanding their great
performance against Uncle Sans
proteges one week ago, little is hoped for
at College Park but a victory. Byrd's
eleven of this season is without a doubt
one of the best he has had in years and
the fact that they have worked out
against the Hilltoppers during the past
two weeks. the team will be ready to
carry the fight to the visiting eleven.
Owing to the arrangement by the man
agement at College Park that no admis-
sion will be charged for the game today
and with Dickinson as the attraction the
Marylanders will draw more than their
share of the football following here. The
game will start at 3 o'clock. The line