davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-27
Palmer FaIes Here From Oregon

Palmer Fales of Portland, Oregon,
who is connected with one Of the
best law firms in that city, has been
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Fales, and other relatives here
for couple of weeks. He had legal
go and he took the opportunity to
greet his old friends here.
Belding High school, took up the
study of law, went west, married
Florence Wagner of this city, has a
fine family of two children, and is
making good at his profession.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-27
Picnicked at Farm Home

AS jolly a bunch of young fellows
as ever went out for an evening of
wholesome fun, spent Tuesday even
ing at the pleasant farm home Of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. H. Wilson. They were
the members of Orlo Morse's Sunday
school class, and were accompanied
by their teacher, and the superintend-
ent of the Baptist Sunday school, F..
l.. Warner. The trip was quietly CD
made in an auto-bus. Every member
of the class went and is enthusiastic
in declaring Mrs. Wilson charming
hostess.
Some people can best make their
presence felt by their absence.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-27
Farmers Club Meeting

The East Otisco Farmers club will
meet at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
" Cooper Thursday, October 5.
Song, by club; topic, Universal
Military Training" leaders, Ernest
Woodbridge and X. C. Gunsolus;
reading, Mrs. Will Leach; music, or
chestra; paper, Jessie Tubbs; music,
Harold Cooper; current events, VIM.
Beach.
Don't forget that this will be an
all-day meeting.
Matte Anderson,
Corresponding Secretary.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-27
Baptist Church News

Covenant meeting Thursday even
ing at 1880.
Next Sunday, October l is "Rally
Day." The teachers have planned
the work for the Sunday school. We
can all work the plans. Boost for
our part of the five year program.
The young peoples meeting Sunday
evening will begin at 6 o'clock and
preaching service at TOO.
Henry Huizinga, missionary from
India, will lspeak in the church Mon
day evening at 1880 o'clock. Every
body welcome. 81
The Grand River Baptist associa-
ton will meet at Greenville October
3 and a. A good delegation will at
tend from Belding.
The Sunday school will hold par
sci post social October III at the
church.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-27
Base Ball

The Sophomores beat the Fresh
men to last Monday night in a
holly contested game. Batteries for
Freshmen-Bailey, Dehn and Hub
bard; Observation-Disclosures and AL
tenburg.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-27
Miss Wright Thinks of Bedding

In giving us forwarding address of
her Banner Miss Helen Wright, a
former teacher in Belding says, 81
shall be very glad to see some Beld-
ing news, for although / like it here,
and everything is going well in
school, I've not forgotten the silk city
by any means" Miss Wright is
teaching in the city schools of Boise,
Idaho.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-27
Bought the sandeIl House

Ex-Mayor Fred Underwood has
purchased of VIM. f. Sandell his
home on South Bridge street. The
transfer was made this week and he
will soon occupy the house as his resi-
dence. Mr.. Sandell built the house
few years ago for himself and it
is one of the best in the city.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-27
FRANK TAYLOR is IN
FAVOR OF THE DRYS

Editor Banner:-
Let us vote the state dry on the
sixth of November. The vets tell us
there is just as much drinking as
there was when the saloons were
here. / know better than that. They
know better too, but they don't know
what else to say. Paynights at the
basket factory when the saloons were
here you could frequently see drunk
en- men lying all along the railroad
track at night.
One evening my wife called me to
60 and take boy who was drunk
off the railroad track. She said it
was some mothers boy. / am now
watching at Mill and you do not
see anything Of it now, it is all quiet.
/ am Ga years old and never tasted
beer. My wife and had parents we
can be proud Of.
God pity a church that will let its
members drink and deal in the traffic.
Let every dry voter get to the
front on the sixth of November and
we will see that rum rule don't win.
A novel was never found in our
fathers house or pack of cards,
nor was dancing allowed, and we were
always taught to remember the Sab
bath day and keep it holy.
honor the Banner because it works
for the drys, although / do not vote
as the Banner does. Frank Taylor.
Foreign Missionary Society Elect
The regular monthly meeting of
the Woman's Foreign Missionary
society of the Methodist church was
held at the home of Mrs. E. A. Thorne
Saturday, September 16. The cleo
ton of officers for the following year
took place:
President, Mrs. Z. A. Thorne;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Con-
verse; secretary, Mrs. FREELY; treas
urer,' Mrs. Sprague; music, Mrs.
Doty.
The idea impressed upon everyone
and to be carried along was "One dol
lar will keep child in school year
in India"
~ L
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-27

They do not sell you as good b
grade of goods as you cam buy In your
own home town.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-18
MELBA LIKELY
TO Bring JOHN
LEMMONIE HERE

Madame Nellie Melha, who appear
ed at the Opera House last autumn,
and is now on a concert tour of the
states and Canada, will return TO Ho-
nolulu in March on her way TO Aus
tralia. w. ID. Adams, manager OF tho
Hawaiian Opera House, has announe'
ed that Madame Melba will appear
here in at least one concert, She has
many friends here, and in a letter to
Mr. Adams stated that she could not
come here without making an appear.
ance before local audience. ...
John Lemmonie, the world famous
flutist. who has appeared here before.
may decide to come to Hawaii with
Madame Melba The two artists have
joined forces before, and it is expect
ed that they will both make the trip
to Australia. Should Lemmonie de.
eide to come here, it would make the
Melba concert doubly attractive to
music lovers. .:.~..-
Paul Dufault. Constantine and Ellen
Beach Yaw will not come here in the
near future, though they have been
expected. Florencino Constantine has
not been booked for stay in Hawaii,
and Ellen Beach Yaw, the wonderful
soprano, is not scheduled for Honolulu
according to Mr.. Adams. .......... -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-18
MANY NOVELTIES
in KIPLING film
NOW At BIJOU

In making the screen version of "A
Fool There Was" the initial William
Fox offering now being shown in Ho-
nolulu at the Bijou theater, Director
Frank Powell is given credit for the
introduction of several distinct novel;
ties, some Of the most striking of
which occur in the 'introductions" of
the various characters. j.. ..,.-.:. 3.
Miss Theda Bara leading woman of
the GymnaSe and Antoine theaters OF
Paris, and equally well known in Ber-
lin and Vienna for herr remarkable
ability, is seen at first iHteraHy as
1.-THE rag and bone andea hank of
hair" of Kipling's poem Gradually
the evolution of the "vampire-woman"
takes place until Miss Bara herself is
seen on the screen in wonderful
gown that serves to aceentuate the
serpentlike character of the siren
holding a white rose. The rose grad
ually becomes fiery scarlet and then
dissolves into splash of crimson
blood ~ r.. Il.
Equally as effective is the introduc-
ton of Edward Jose, who lenacts the
role of the FOOL the vampires luck.
less victim. He is seen at first in
the prime of a vigorous, healthy man
hood. Gradually, as the grip of the
siren tightens on him and his will and
purpose are Slapped by drugs and
drink and the wiles of his evil en-
chantress, his features become lined
and worn; his palsied hands feebly
reach out for the woman who has
made him hers; the wreck of a hui
man being appears in the place of the
healthy, yerile man that was;" the
CHASTITY paTlor, shrunken cheeks and
burning eyes of the Fool make a
striking picture and, with the Yam.
pire's" introduction, forms a striking
overture to the drama itself. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-18
GREAT INTEREST Being SHOWN
IN THE new AKOz MINERAL
HOLSTER Drug Co. Arranges for
Introduction in Honolulu of
Mackenzie'S Discovery

Full arrangements have been made
by the Hollister Drug. Co. for intro.
duction, commencing Monday, in Hos
nolulu OF Akoz, the remarkable new
medicinal mineral discovered in the
Sierra Nevada mountains of California
by John ID. Mackenzie, former state
harbor commissioner and state labor
commissioner OF. San Francisco.
| Sucn marvels have been performed
by the Akoz remedies when used else
where for stomach trouble, rheuma-
tism, catarrh. skin diseases and other
ailments, that an exceptional demand
will undoubtedly be made on the Hol-
lister Drug Co, beginning Monday
forenoon with the opening Of the dem
onstration. ..~.
Already much interest is being
manifested locally as TO just what the
Akoz is Mr. Mackenzie, the discov
erer of the remarkable mineral, has
the following to say regarding it:
Mans search for gold resulted in
the discovery of this mineral which !
believe is destined TO bring far great
er happiness to mankind than all the
gold that has ever been produced. A
plOSpSCIOE CdIlle upon IeuSc III the
Sierras that showed a trace of gold
Much to his surprise. after handling.
the ore, as prospectors will, the
rheumatism left his hands. Being
Harvard graduate, he sought the rea.
son. He suspected the rock had
worked the cure, but he was NOT con.
vinced until he had also relieved the
ailments of his friends.
in time | learned of the wonders
of Akoz and personally had numerous
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-18
NEAL OF NAVY IS
LIKELY TOPROVE
RECORD FEATURE

Spectacular and awe-inspiring are
probably the most fitting adjectives
to describe the initial episode of
Neal of the Navy" the new early.
week serial at the Liberty theater
Undoubtedly one of the most remark
able pieces of motion picture work
ever undertaken is that of the vol
cano in eruption shown in these first
two reels. A description of the won
der of this scene is an impossibility,
it must be witnessed to be thoroughly
appreciated. This serial promises to
be one Of the most interesting ever
shown here, especially so for the rea-
son that it consists of only II episodes
and does not call for a close follow
ing for such large number of weeks
as is usual in like pictures.
In The Secret Orchard" the fea-
ture film; Jessie l.. Lasky presents a
cast of efficient artists including
Blanche Sweet, Carlyle Blackwell,
Cleo Ridgley, Gertrude Keller, Ed
ward Mackay, Theodore Roberts, 10y
Old " SOuHoi, oyuHeyn DedHe anu last
and least, the diminutive Cynthia Will
liams, the clever child actress-aged
four years. III: .-=@-
Naturally Blanche Sweet and Car
lyle Blackwell are the featured stars
of the offering, but each of the artists
is deserving of the highest praise.
Several other than the "leads" are
instructed with good parts and all
are tcapable and efficient.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-18
KRISTOFFY HAS
HARD Time With
HER Wigs HERE

Ochre colored grease paint was
being applied in generous quantities
on the arms, shoulders and face of 10.
hanna Kristoffy last evening in her
dressing room at the Hawaiian Opera
House just after her big scene in act
three of Aida" .-. -. A.~.=. iii.
Come in" she called brightly. Ut
sounded like koam Gen., for kristoffy
is Viennese, and speaks with slight
accent.) How did you like my big
aria?" she asked quickly, and flashed
a vivid smile from the dark makeup
of her face and lips when told that it
had been immensely appreciated.
That rain!" exclaimed the prima
donna. 'tAch-I did not know. hear
the noise, and /, let my eyes stray a
moment from the conductors baton,
trying to locate it. Is it train going
near, wonder? But no, it is from the
roof, and then | know it is the rain,
.Kristoffy is as temperamental off
the stage as on. With a tragic wiring.
ing of her hands she turned toward
a wig stand On which reposed the
black wig she. wears as Aida. But
see,' she said, in tones of despair, lit
will not stay For three days my maid
and | work to get the right curl for
hair of an Ethiopian princess, and
always it comes out straight This
wet-it is in everything. And | like
even my wigs to be perfect when /
sing. -. - ..-..@ <. ~. = s,-...
The soprano then put the offend
ing decoration over her: own light
brown hair and, climbed, the stairs to
the stage level, ready for act four. Z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-18

SKIN remedy

DR.. Holmes, the well-known skin
specialist, writes:
81 am convinced that the d. ID. d.
Prescription is as much specific for
Eczema as Quinine for malaria.
have been prescribing the d. d. d.
remedy for years" This soothing
compound of oil of wintergreen and
other healing ingredients gives in
slant relief the moment it is applied.
1t sinks through the pores, kills and
throws off the gnawing disease germs
and quickly heals the infiamed It's
sues. All cases of skin disease, mild
or. violent, yield to this soothing
liquid wash, the d. d. d. Prescrip-
ton.
Come in and let us tell you about
our money back guarantee that ID. D..
D. will do what is claimed. You will
be the Judge Ask about d. d. d.
Soap. It's steady use keeps the skin
always healthy.
Benson, Smith & Co., druggists
Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-18
1XI=lIiI3
THGATG r

The Home of Hieh-cIass Pictures.
Program beginning 1880 p. m. until
q p. m. Ill.,. -.
Evening 1.-TWO shows) $50 and $50
SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR TODAY
AND EVENING
"The Lady of the Cyclaman," 1.-TWO
reel drama) .................S elig
Their Divorce Fund" Comedy
DlOBIdpu
"A Madcap Adventure" comedy
r.. .................... Vitagraph
"The Phantom Thief" Cdrama)
Edison
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-18

tests Of the mineral made. After
three years of experimenting I felt
certain that Akoz was destined to be
a great boon to humanity and so |
organized the Natura company Of San
Francisco, which is now putting the
Akoz remedies on the market. 1t
seems that the Indians were also
aware of the curative powers of the
rock in early days" BY calling, pflon.
ing or writing the Hollister Drug Co.
further information may be had re-
garding this. advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-18

An earthquake caused much dam
age at Graeias, Honduras. No lives
were lost.
The sun., 1916-10-25
COLUMBIA SCORES
ON SCRUB ELEVEN
Two TOuchdOwns aud Field
Goal Arc Made in Lively
S%crimmagc.
EARLIER START ORDERED

Two ~touchdowns and n field goal
against the scrubs In a fast. snappy
thirty-five minute %scrimmage marked the
first day Of the big drive" al Columbia
yesterday. Coach Metcalf M, his
charges through the longest drill Of the
season. He kept the squad out on south
Field until long after dark, q white
painted bail being put in use FOR the
first time tlia season.
The Blue and White varsity Showed
great improvement In the worh. against
the scrubs. Time and agaiu the line
opened big holes In the scrub defence.
through which Monroe. Brown and Coch-
ran tore for big gains. In order to give
the varsity a thorough opportunity Of
working w !ts Offensive plays Metcalf
allowed the hrst eleven to hay. the ball
practically all ~ the time. Twice by
consistent line hammoring and long End
runs the ball was brought down the field
and Monroe and Raimondo scored tourh-
downs In quick succession. ii.scmar
Followed then with q field goal from III.
fifteen yard line.
Joe Brown again was tired uu; in tu,
back field and Goldberg went IN ~ CEN
ire. Donaldson seems to have won back
his position al left guard. He play ell
the position during the entire scrim-
mage.
II vas a~anounceG yesterday ths. all
games from npw unit. III. .ud If tn.
season vii! begin a . O'Clock instead ~
q, ny oid"; Of the faculty. Tbs - tu IN
sur. all ganes finishing before dark lc-
cause " the shorter days.
The sun., 1916-10-25
TIGERS ENGAGE IN
SECRET PRACTICE
With Scrubs Using Dartmouth
Plays, Varsity is Put Through
Long Drill.
FIRST TEAM BAFFLED

P~srNcEroN, 81 j.. Oct. .4.--Couch
Rush took his Princeton football squad
down to the Palmer Memorial stadium
to-day for a secret workout in prepara-
ton for the game with Dartmouth sat
urday. The scrub eleven was given some
of the Dartmouth formations and found
them consistently .ifoctiy, when used
against the varsity.
The first team seemed Of a ,".- To- solve
them and the scrubs gained at will,
After a scrini,nage and signal drill the
varsity line was given como practice at
running dow under Dripes's kicks. On
the whole. the work Of tn. Iigcr team
was not W to par. and there will have to
be q great Improvement before saturday.
J.atrobe still Is gu; a. y result az his
injuries and his place again was taken
by McGraw. llalsey. who has been sut-
fering from an injured knee. played al
tackle oil the scrubs. and IL VIII 10 q
question Toy I'll" coaches To- decide
whether he or Mc,;raw will DO used
in Latrobe's place Il; tackle. IJuls"y Is
tho giant OF the squad and u good line
man both OH the offence II l.fencc. but
has been kept out of toe practice all sea-
son Oh account ot his bad knee.
McCraw has initiative and pep. but Is
no: a finished tuCSier. therstadt. Till
bott. Brov and Eddy comprised the first
backneld IN this aftcruooVa practice
Ames. who is runnihr El1y II ri"se rae.
for the quarterback position. was given
a day to rest NJ In.
The sun., 1916-10-25
Football Season Has Produced y Long Runs for Touhdus~ Hund Brushing Up Its Attack for Cor
OFFENSIVE PLAYS
FOR HARVARD TEAM
Crimson Preparing an Open
Attack for Game With
Cornell.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct. 2A.-while
iIarvard's first scrImmagc OF the week
to-day was not a. hard as that OF last
Tuesday. the varsity II second a
players had plenty Of action. The regu-
lars as they will face Cornell on Satur-
day continued to work on their new bits
o. offensive play, while the scrub team
started If for the first time with Cor
nell's plays. The varsity also worked
for II time against the substitutes. using
more open aud forward passing than
heretofore and showing that the Grim
sot Is likely I" play radical football
against the Ithacans on Saturday.
both Sweetser and Taylor. the injured
frs. string tackles, were able to run
through signals. hut they took no part
~ the ~scriinmage and therefore hardly
will play against Cornell unless It IL alb
s~olutcly necessary. Snow. who was doing
- we'll at right guard until hurt two
weeks ago. was In Clark's place. Clark
was not Oh the field. II " doubtful II
he will he available for much hard work
until the Crimson settles down to pre-
,,arc for tn" coming Of the princeton
Tigerg.
The sun., 1916-10-25
FORDHAM COACH
DRIVES HIS ELEVEN
DR.. Gargan at Qnaricrhaoh
After Mcnamara Throw,
Shoulder Out Of Gear.
TRY SANFORD'S NEW KICK

~ "
III rr'"H '"'s'"' ''''"''' '' %
Fordhain, yesterday tried "u' ..e 'i
ple Kick Devised bv Tr.',r -,..-
D...,.. .ro,,., uo,.,1
SANFORD at Rutgers Us 1877 '' F.''
hams tries were concerned ..c ..
r,,. a f,i,ure. I'm, e., Wa 4,..,. ..
.,, ,,.
II He'u out si'"' ''' ..7
calls for the two h~alfba'ks ',It loo.
facing each other. with tie d.,-f.h..
a,a.,,,u ,,r 10 no T
s,a"'us ~ -, '''.'
The sun., 1916-10-25

AMHERST, Mass. Oct. FIN prepare.
ton Tor tho Wesleyan game the Amherst
team was subjected to a hard scrimmass
'o-4ty against n" freshman team, Coach
Riley k,rt Thorn on the dcfcncs during the
entity" scrinnIage in an endeAvor to
strengthen this department. Capt. Good
rich did not act into the light. and Wild
irey -, whose iuiur"d hand has kept him
81. side lines for over Ii week. worked out
only Tor 20 fCry uon"nts, II Is proba bio
that u" VIII resume his place nj tackle Oh
saturday.
1arI"u'"r. = former Boys High School
star, became eligible to-day and reported
20" prnctiCr, Ills kicking ability will be
a bis asset TO the team this season,
The sun., 1916-10-25
MEREDITH BEATEN AGAIN.
Finishes Third In 1000 Meter Rnce
iw Christta nia.

CHRIsriANiA. oct. IS. Via london. oct.
"..-Am.ricau athletes vo, tlt,"" "ii %
i've contests in cnmpetstion with tl"
S~candinsyians here to-day. Joe LOOMS
%. Chicago again carried OF III" N'u rs
In tho dash. lie bes. "a. y" M'g'tl,
Splinter Rustad IN a Co meter rae.
II. the running broad jump Boo Sinr-
son and Fred Murray tii'shcd frs; ana
second respectively. With Simpsor,
Murray. Andy Waid and LOOMS max
ing UP the team. me Amc.'cai.a NO. IA"
500 meter relay race. Their t.n"e t"r the
distance. which Ni-a-ur.d H'I .trus -
inches. wa ! 80 stu.
As was expected, Ted Mer,d.tH was
beaten. lie 1. not in he best coalition
ana In the I,OOo meter race finished third
beh!nd J. Bolin and M",en. tn" other
d.fel; came In the shotpu'. "h.n Fred
MURRAY was beaten 10y the Norwegian
weight thrpwe". H.llum.
The sun., 1916-10-25
SMITH BACK IN LINEUP.
Rwu> N,l- varsity squad ~ snappy
UrllI-1.eg0ve stars.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. oct. oi-The
Ya;c varsity hit M n fast pace yester-
day under the direction Of l.. 7. smith.
.ic quart"rbarj.. who ilas neen ou' OF the
game for almost Two weeks. Two scores
were made AGAINST the scrubs. the tricn-
downs boiig mad. 10y tegore and carey.
vino r',,e.l ~ l-ft haifhach in place OF
bingham. tt. regular halfoack is SUI
rerl.u We, , so-. th:oyt. 1;s.drige. the
~ish, tackle. was on the sidc,!ucs to-day.
TIs has sore ankle
Toe feature OF the practice to-day
wa the running of Legors. who IRE
,uent.y 'overea thirty yards IL dashes
around the scrubs eHds. The handling
II The ball again wa clean. only Two
funi;,.s occurring In he afternoon
work.
The sun., 1916-10-25
LEVINSKY IS AWARDED
DECISION OVER DILLON
Has Better Of Every session
Except Fifth IN II Round
Bout i'm Boston.

BusruS. oct. :i-Brttiiur lr'insh!'
claimed the light heavyweight cham
pionsn'r OF Niu"ricJ Tonight after out
pointing Jack Dillon Of Indianapolis In
a tw,lv. round bout. Tho referees de-
a!-iuI was t,opu!arly received.
f.cylnsky had whatever advantage
her vas M every round except the dfth.
Ne rocked Dillon at times with both
rights and lefis and showed ms ability
- take repeated punches without aprar-
ont loss OF strength. Dillon seemed to
lack his usua agIiessiyeness, While Lee
whisky added to his customary strong
defence an attack that was compelling
Lovingly outweigh.d Dillon ny ten 81
twelve bounds.
The sun., 1916-10-25

ITHt-A. y s.. OF. ?i,-ln.atios 70
SOM Of Corl,lrs l",diug player, r.l.ich
ma, h. \ some Of them out OF the Har-
ward ZANE on saturday, cropped out IN to-
aay'~ .it'"r e~crimmagc on Scho"'kopr
tl,.a. AID tonight thr coHoh's aye view
ne u. ,'ti.tou with some concern. jew
..',. r'rlt thcRl.; MILAN, left guard. liaru,
. Ir~t 1ltstitut. right guard, sud Bret,
uvt o IN ,~l-yer-8t iHiihacks On tlc slUad,
-,r. tu, victim. In the case 81 JeWctt
am H~-'I heir injuries may keep ;h"Al
from the game.
sutton aud Taylor were substituted IN
tae v,r-!'y line for Jrw"tt and Nillar. TIN
ylrsit, di1 not Seor" to-dny, hut showed
more F'Ug = than last week, though the
:"t'n O. no. as Ear advanced as Il was q
"a" asa u'ior. the Harvard game.
The sun., 1916-10-25

TRoY, y. y. oct. 2t-with Munitions
scalp hanging at thcir belt the Rensselaer,
Poly ariid.rS looked forward to a light
w0.koVt both yesterday and To-day.
Coach E""t rad other plans. however,
Imd routed the squad out with the milk
W"n, SlA O'Clock saw the Cherry and White
aggregation on the Geld IN signal work
aud Z light scriInmage. the net results be
Ing 50 +utisfac'ory that early morning
practice VIII Income the routine.
TN workout In the evening viii be re-
tanned and tn" training time has conse-
9lrntlg he, u doubled.
m, team W b~tnE pointed for the game
Win lu,un November 4. as little trouble
is rout"mplated with Middlebury's squad
M 'tr game booked with that college for
ibis SutlruaS.
ollaru, who captained last years squad
aud no injured his shoulder In practice
49, w"rh, IS expected to make an appear
tsHo on the field this week.