davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-14
gen. H. &. SHARPE
JUST APPOINTED
QUARTERMAsTER
Has Had Long Training For
Department.; Military
=... Author as Well -. =.

Brig.-Gen Henry G.. Sharpe has just
been appointed quartermaster-gener
of the army with the rank of major
general, succeeding Maj.-Gen. j. b.
Aleshire. who was retired for physical
disability.
Gen, Sharpe was born at Kingston,
n. Y, in 1858, and is descendant Of
one of the oldest families in the state.
His father was Gen. George H. Sharpe,
who served during the Civil War on
the staff OF Gen. Grant and was in
after life his intimate friend.
Gen Sharpe graduated from the
United States Military Academy and
entered the line of the army, but soon
after resigned and was later appoint.
ed captain and commissary by Presi-
dent Arthur In 1895 he attained his
majority and at the outbreak of the
Spanish-American war was promoted
to Iieutenant-colonel He became a
colonel in 1901 and was appointed
commissary-gene in 1905, holding
the latter position until the present
Quartermaster Corps was established
in 1912 by the consolidation of the
pay, subsistence and quartermastar
departments.
TRANSACTIONS from the French of
books dealing with subjects of profes
slonal interest have been made by him
from time to time, and he has writ
ten a number of books on the subject
of supplying armies. One of them,
The Provisioning of the Modern
Army in the Field" is now used By
supply officers of the British army, and
1t. is also employed in the course OF.
instruction in the great military school
at Aldershot, England An essay IN
tie subject of -subsisting an army j.
the field as exemplified during the
Civil War won him the gold medal
Prize offered by the Journal of the
Military Service Institution of the
United States.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-14
Think 200 men
Will ASSEMBLE
ON PuNCHBOWL
Preparation Made for Target
Work BY Members Of 3rd
Battalion

Food enough for 600 hungry men Is
the supply that Quartermaster VIII
Wayne, Sd Battalion. has ordered for
that organization on the Punchhowl
rifle range tomorrow.
Target work by inc Sd Battalion of
the local guardsmen Is always a biz
feature of the PunchbowI encaulp-
ments, as Company NJ which holds the
attendance record there is included.
The men will assemble at the arm
DRY tomorrow morning, marching to
the crater range before the sun has
had chance To get in his heaviest
heat rays. 6uardsmen who will make
the hike tomorrow are hoping that
there will he a sun at least Last
Sunday brought nothing much but rain
and lowering clouds to the I'd Bat
TALON on the range. This kind OF
weather is unusual. however. as the
big crater is quite dry. Mai A. W.
Nicely will be in command OF the men.
Only few weeks are left now until
record shooting will be commenced
by the different companies.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-14
PROMOTIONS IN NAVAL /.
.:="" MILITIA ARE ADVISED

Cmdr. Victor S. Houston, command.
ing the ST. Louis and acting inspector.
instructor for the naval militia of Ha.
waii, has recommended promotions in
that organization, foremost of which is
that of Ensign w. H Stroud.
Ensign. Stroud becomes Lieut. Cmdr.
Stroud and is, appointed to command
the naval militia. Ensign S. w. Tay
becomes Lieut.. Tay for line duty
only, and assigned to command of the
first division. Lieut. John A. Nc
keoWn, junior grade, is promoted to
be full lieutenant for engineering duty
only.
George A McEIdowney, gunner's
mate, is discharged to accept a com
mission and is appointed ensign for
line duties only, Isl division. Examin-
atoms for promotions viii be held on
or before February 16.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-14
EXAMINATION ORDERED
To PROMOTE CAPT. STONE

Cable advices received from the war
department Friday order Capt, David
l.. Stone, Quartermaster's Department,
before an examining board to deter,
mine his fitness for promotion to the
rank of major. The following officers
are also to report for examination to
be promoted to rank of captains:
1st Lieut.. c. D.. Wyman, Signal
Corps; LIST Lieut. J. S. Sullivan, End
Infantry; 1st, Lieut.. T. c. Spencer, End
Infantry; list Lieut.. j. D. Reardan,
End Infantry. Lieut.. Reardan was aide
TO Maj.-Gen W. H. Carter when that
officer was in command of the Ha.
waiian Department. ...... &c.. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-14
Buckeye State
Farmer Shoots
At Big Balloon

Old Hi Jenkins of Green County,
Ohio. or some ether farmer of the
district evidently thought the zeps
were coming wien military kite bal
loon was tested out on a trip across
that state recently. for he took a shot
at the big bag as it scared above his
baFnyards The balloon pilots dropped
ballast and soon were out of reach of
the farmers gun
Total distance covered by the bal
loon in its trial flight was 10 miles.
IL was piloted by c, H. Roth and C. A.
Wollen of Akron and made the trip
in three hours and As minutes. Ii was
shaped like huge cigar. but carried
&c motive power, being guided by
means of planes.
The pilots said that it was the first
time that such a trip in balloon so
equipped had been attempted in this
country. and that the idea is a new
and undeyeloped one in Europe. They
said that the fast time and perfect
control proved the value of the craft
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-14
gems. EVANS And
MACOMB Retire
NEAR TOGETHER
Vacancies Will Be Filled BY
President From Among
Army Colonies

With the retirement for age last
Thursday of BRIG, Gen. NJ. b. Macomb.
head of the Army War College, and
the coming retirement November 10
of Brig. Gen. Robert X. Evans, COM
manding the Hawaiian department.
opportunity will be given President
Wilson to appoint two colonies of the
line as brigadier generals.
These officers in the order named
are Immediately junior to Bryce
John J. Pershing 1t is expected in
army circles that the president will
appoint Gen. Pershing to the grade of
8 major-general, on account Of the
eeath recently of Maj.-Gen. A. L.
Mills, head of the division of militia
affairs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-14
OUTLINE DISTRIBUTION
OF ARTILLERY EQUIPMENT

According to cable advices received
at army headquarters equipment for
the 9Th Field Artillery, Schofield Bar
racks, will be a full number of linn
beers and caissons instead of caissons
alone, required for each battery.
Additional limbers and caissons
which are not required for tractor
transportation will be returned to the
mainland along with harness received
for equipping with horse transporta.
tion r..
Battery and store wagons carrying
tools and accessories are to be retain
cd until suitable trucks are provided
for them.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-14
MONA GUARDSMEN
Make RECORD MARCH
ACROSS DRY DESERT

|.f LIST Regiment of Infantry. Ari-
D National Guard. has returned to
camp at Naeo. after a record break
hike Of over $50 miles in seven
rs 81 marching.
'|0ile the march of the Arizona
F. has not yet been officially re,
'I.1 4 Il believed they fractured
cords fhf a week of desert march
|eragipe more than 20 miles dai.
II heavy marching order.
be guard left Naco. their route
b. " way sof Hereford. Lewis
rings. Tom bst6ne. Gleason, McNeal,
|.' Ranch and back TO camp. Only
..|1. i is reported, dropped out on
MARCEL, which. Is almost nnprece-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-14
NAVY TO ASK BIDS
FOR HUGE DlRIGIBLE

The Navy Department soon will
send out specifications calling for
sealed. bids for the construction of a
huge dirigible The balloon will be
of the general Zeppelin type. probably.
500 feet or more IN length and of
great power. The most interesting
thing about the proposed dirigible is
that War Department officials are as
sured that at least three or four con-
Germs in the country are prepared TO
build such a craft. -. ~. r. =. .=
1t is planned. also, to purchase sew
eral small dirigibles to be used as
school ships for future naval flyers.
Specifications will be prepared for
the smaller dirigibles probably before
bids are invited on the huge one
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-14
''cAL RECRUITS ARE
SSH NED TO STATIONS

[uifs to-the local medical depart
d me United States arniy-49 in
Who have lust arrived here
been given assignment to their
s. posts. Twenty Of them will go
Recruitment hospital, Is to the
'eI1 hospital and Is to .Ambu-
Company. No. 9, Schofield Bar
Il Lieut.. Joseph v. Klauder and
'efk John b.. Ludy, NJ. r. c.,
been assigned to the department
|1'. Fort Shafter. while LIST Lieut..
S 3. Tooiey. also Of the reserve
IS assigned to Schofield hospit-
'rst Lieut.. Harry n. Kerns. Medi.
rps. is 10 be ptationed at 9cho
,1Tf6eks 1ith the 9th Ambulance
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-14
6REAT INTEREST
Bflk6SaOVyIr,
rifle MATCHES
Brio! Gen. johnson Receives
Letter on Plans Made BY
Florida Adiutant

= p. y
MeIubers CT the rifle. team which
last year represanted the National
Guard Of Hawaii at Jacksonville, as
we'll as old time members OF teams
viii find interest in the. following
nDfcs contained In letter from j.
Clifford n. Foster, adjutant general
u Florida. to Brig Gen. S. /. Johnson,
odiufant general OF the local guard
Gen. Foster says:
u trust that arrangements are be-
ing made in your state TO send one or
more teams TO the national matches
this. year. The decision OF the War
Department to.hold the matches was
withheld until such a late date that
We were at first Inclined to believe
that this would affect the attendance.
Since II has been decided however,
that loans may be selected from Ma
I|onal Guard organizations I'm the serv-
zee OF the United States, we have
Iound that this has simplified The sit
nation In most states and that in many
cases request has simply been made
10 the department commander that he
rfRanize a. team from the troops in
The federal service. Other states are
orfanizing their own teams in the old
~ itpni 't'oopsi ilo' IN 'he te"eia'
w. W..
t.e ~ tiia.. 'es a.
..eS.eu rom lnoops IN tne leuai
,'cs' tne cos. vi pay; uanspon
~ nv suOsis.ehee, anu 80. sH ,,l.1;
yc'e iron s,rlny app - pln WI
" ,nasnlu az ~ 49, rs.t
q. asAins' tue .sta'e aiio'iiien'
~ tesult,
- .stion Eees re,1
1''9 tecent esSiS'v ~, - erss 49,,
WI lnat sne epls, : ~ ~. w. -
80 ~ - - -. - :,
.'''. may peeagpo ,n ~ ~ sly
~ hsslst ~, Peytps we -
9. llanspe isa ~, ~ sss,sHis ~
'' q ny e.nel. yerlse ~. $500
sf,u ~ = III
!, y <, 7, v''''- WI NJ
~ fsa7.'',l ~ l.,ss,sS ~
ttAtS $500 Nl.l-l se'lo troz
PIE teslls Eos, e.A,iple. w nass
~ s, i.s ~. .nsl Als. e.so.
VII y gnu M - ees u
lnf.eahsq nIeFsst ~ THY
oal tne year Is lhuice.su
We iarse nuniper ot new II.Ie
|'' tna1 nave oeen orsanlIeu. nele
now some loVV IN the country
Any o. .nese CLUBS wouio oe gao 70
the organl1aclon ., s,aee
y tney uhueIs,oou .tnal me
~ III. ~, =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-14
COLLEGE STUDENT Is
/. FIRST OF APPLICANTS

NJ. A. Fennell. a student at the Col.
lege of Hawaii and a son of w. P, Fen
nell, liquor inspector. is the first mem
her of the National Guard of Hawaii
TO file application with the. governor
for appointment To West Point. =:
Young Fennell is a graduate of st.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-14
PRAISES AER0NAUTIc
DEPARTMENT OF ARMY

The special war department board.
which Investigated military aero
nautics, has reported that its inquiry
rot only failed entirely to substantiate
allegations of inefficiency on the part
of army officers, but clearly estab.
lished that development Of this branch
Of the service Is being conducted
with energy and foresight
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-14
LOTS OF AMMUNITION
FOR SCHOOL OF FIRE

Sixty thousand additional rounds Of
ammunition for the school of fire at
Schofield Barracks have been author
lied. according to word from the War
Department. The ammunition is for
use with machine guns and infantry
rifles, and was requested hy Mai.
Henry Eames. head OF the school for
the use Of students being instructed
there.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-14
a N7sH News and notes Of the Service
IN ZzAll17
SPECIAL NOTICE TO REsERv,
lists, U. S, ARMY

= Official mail, addressed To the
= following named resereists is
y awaiting claimants at Room az.
= Alexander Young Hotel build
= ing:
Cain. Frederick, III Cook
= street, Honolulu. H. +
= Cross. Frank a, Honolalu
y T. II.
= Cruise. Jasper L. Honolulu.
= T. II.
Draper, Frank, 49,. King street.
= Honolulu. + II.
= Hacker. William. Greystene
= Hotel, Honolulu. T. H.
= johnson, Nels A., SD Beretania
= street. Honolulu, T. Ii.
= Mann, Albert R, Honolulu,
y T. IL
= Mcfarland. Malcome, Homo
= lulu. T. H.
: Meade, Claude W. Honolulu,
: Morris, John n, 1852 Fort
\ street, Honolulu. T. H.
= Ward. Joseph B., Honolulu,
4 T. II.
: whitfield, James NJ. Honolulu,
y T. II. +
: Williams. Tillman, Honolulu,
= T. II.
4 l. L l. 4 l. h b b b .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-14
CAVALRY SQUADRON is
PLANNED FOR PRESIDENT

If present plans mature, the National
Guard of the District of Columbia
soon will contain cavalry unit
known as THE Presidents Own
Squadron, says the New York World,
This military organization is intended
TO act as an official escort for the
president on state occasions. T.. ,--
Brig. Gen William E. Harvey, head
of the district guard, and Major JOS
eph C. Cashier have taken up the
matter with officials of the war de-
Eartment. Favorable action is eX-
Lected. -...... .:...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-14

j. H. Wright said to be prominent
businessman in bridgeport, was ar
rested by the police at New Haven
for the Bridgepor, authorities II is
said he j. charged with the larceny OF
750d pounds of aluminium wire from a
munitions factory in Bridgeport
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-14
y -

Here is a definite answer to a con-
slant query of enlisted men. II you
enlisted before November ]. 1916, you
may choose whether you will be fur
Laughed to the reserve or will remain
with Your organization until the COM
pletion of your seven years enlist
ment period For the persent the
War Department has suspended the
furlough to the reserve after three
years service.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-14

First Lieut. Guy L. Gearheart, who
was recently examined by board al
Fort Shafter for determining his
qualifications for aviation work. has
been assigned to the aviation section
Of the Signal Corps and ordered to
report to San Diego as student in the
Signal Corps Aviation school.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-14

Louis and is a member of the present
sophomore class at the territorial col
lege. He will attain the minimum age
limit, 10 years, early in January. The
first examination, which is for the ap-
pointment, will be between January |
and Is. and the entrance examination
on the third Tuesday in March. Two
candidates are to be selected by Gov
ernor Pinkham from among applicants.
Two hundred men employed by the
Bergenport Chemical Co. a subsidiary
OF the Standard OH Co. at Bayonre,
N j., went on strike. 49,. f.. J..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-14

Pvt. lst Glass Frank Wisniewski
has been advanced to the grade of
corporal in Co. ID, I'd Infantry, upon
the recommendation of LIST Lieut..
Frederick A. Barker. company COM
mander
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-18
GOOD BASKETBALL GAMES
IN FEDERATION LEAGUE
tnhcnten f'nirmount and Church IIill
flNcs Meet In Opener To-NiEht.
J. VI. &. 4. ~. Burton Heights.

Farnonnt and Church HUI basket
bali CUNTS. each OF which has won
all OF the games played thus far in
the Federation League schedule. VIII
meet for the iirSt time this season a.
the Young Mems Christian Association
Tonight at S:iJ O'Clock. The teams
nov are tied for the leadership Of the
league and the winner Tonight will
forge slightly ahead.
These hvcs are considered among
the best in the city ana II tx predicted
that the contest viii be one OF the
best staged here in some time. No ad
mission is charged 20 these games. and
the Y. NJ. e. ~ has made special ar
OF spectators. through the foresight
of Physical Director George a Ali
son. Large attcudanccs have marked
the other games Of the league and
it is expected quit" crowd will be
present this evening.
The second game will be that be-
tween the Y. NJ. 4. i. ard Barton
Heights quints. Both have been play
ing good ball thus far. and the con-
test Will mark their initial meeting.
The association team has not been def
son having a number Of applicants and
having been giving them tryou;S in
the first Of the league games. 1t is en-
pccted that regular five Will be Sc
lected at early date. although no
definite decision as TO the personnel
of the qunt has been made.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-18
GET WAKE FOREST LETTERS
Seventeen Members OF Squad Receive
Coveted InsiEnin-Only Four PiRy-
ers Lost for Next Season.

WAKE FOREST. y. c.. December Il.
The athletic association Of Wake
Forest College announces the award
ing of football insignia to seventeen
members of the 1915 varsity football
team. Sweaters with the wv" are
given to the following players who
are making their letter for the first
time: Champion, ]. Pace. Groom, Fore
man, Mcknight. Blizzard and Blanken-
ship.
The varsity players receiving their
star are: Captain Parker. ID. Pace.
Langston. Harris. Olive. Shaw. The
wv" is awarded to Savage, Coblc.
Humber and Jordan.
Out of the above seventeen players
only four will be lost to the 1917 elev-
en- by graduation. With the exception
OF Captain Parker and Foreman. the
back field will remain Intact ID. Pace
captain-elect. Will be found again at
quarter back, while J. Pace, Champion
and Groom arc all eligible again. In
the line. Harris has played four years
ana Mcknight is lost by graduation
LanEston, Savage. Jordan, Olive. Blank
cnshop, Blizzard, Shaw and Coble will
be eligible again In 1917.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-18
FRANK MORAN TACKLES
GUNBOAT SMITH TONIGHT
bout Hns Earmnrks OF drudge Fight,
and Lively Scrap Likely-Smith
Once Licked Mnrun.

and Lively Scrap Likely-Smith
Once Licked Moran
NEW YORK. December 17.-Whils
the rest of the heavyweiEhts are mark
ing time. Francis Charles Moran and
Gunboat Smith are putting on the fin
fishing touches for what has the ear
marks OF a Crudge fight at the Cler-
mont Club tomorrow night.
Once upon a time. when the Gun
boat was good-that was in the days
when the United States navy was
painted white-hc clipped Francis
Charles upon the chin and caused him
TO seat himself abruptly in the middle
of the ring. Through the course of a
more or less checkered career Francis
Charles has always remembered that
tap on the chin and always has been
anxious to give the Gunner a tap in
return.
1t was some punch" said the sorrel-
topped one, as he rubbed his jaw rem
iniscently. 1T started from the nor
west corner OF the ring. tackled sud-
denly to sou'east and collided with my
chin. Nothing like that ever hit me
before or afierward. Ehc best that
Willard could hand me was n caress in
compar ison."
the wallop he possessed in the days
when the United States navy was
painted white. and the battleship Ore
gon was the pride of the fleet. In fact.
II is about time that the Gunner was
put into dry dock for good, but Moran
feels that the privilege of sinking the
Gunboat is coming to him.
If on the other hand. the Gunboat
Should sink Frank Moran one shud-
dcrs TO think of the consequence.
What with the break in the stock mar
kct his wealthy manager. Ike Dorgan,
is beginning to feel the high cost. and
there is n cold. cold winter descending
upon us.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-18
HAVANA RESULTS

Tirs; race--hve and one half furlongs-
Lyndcra. lo3 IL tMink) to l. TO !.
10 ., nrst: Jim Ray. lo2 ~. CARROLL, -
To /. TO !. To !, second; fiamerkop. i02
,hirG H Time, So. rrc,a i'5T Louise
Green. Teeto, Maurka. Big LumaX, Mont
ra!m and Eddie Mott also ran
SeCond-fivc and One-half furlongS-Ar-
csne, 10. tDnln. 3 to !. 10 >. TO !. tirst
CnrondeIc,. III IKnighp. to to 5. and
= 10 g. second: Laura. lh7 tMinll. : TO ..
f. tn >. 20 :. third. Time. l :oa: DIR. Cam.
Regular. Dancing star. King Stalwart. Flute.
lZZet B"y Spohn and Dromi also
Third-hve and one half furlonIs-Enver
Boy, 1913 IHinphyl; to .. to 5, and out.
ana to 3. second: Coppertown. l07 &c.
Time. :Os Fails city. Morristown, Waiver
ing, Castara. Freda Johnson and Frosty
FHurth-siX furlongs-Al Pierce 10Y l.,
Refugee. 100 tBelD. to |. to ,. out.
second; Vowana, los Gray. even. to +.
and out. Third; Time. l:i4 10; Mary
Fitth-mile and nifty -yards-Father Kelly.
ta2an. f0i tCruise). : 10 I. . to !. and
even. second: Muzanti. Ill tCoreyI. to |.
= to 2. and & TO >. third Time. 80. Moilc
-. Old Charter. Uncle VIII. Salon. Page
White and Maxentius also ran.
SiNth-nil" and twenty ynrds-Eddie 7.
lol u GKlscs;sIT,. TO 5,,I TO and our,
$, to 6. second: Brookheld. los tBalJ. a
- /, even. ana ! To-, :; third. Time. l:44
Business Agent also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-18
SOCCER PLAYERS MEET
TO ORGANIZE LEAGUE
Richmond Soccer Club Members md
School Players Seek Formation of
Four-C1ub League Tonight.

Those interested In the formation OF
a soccer league have heen invited TO
attend q masS-meeting Tonight in the
School Board Offices. sos East Marshall
street. at O'CLOCK. AT this meeting
IL is planned to organize all of those
interested in the sport into teams and
To arrange Il schedule for the season.
According TO the expectations of the
leaders In the movement, play Will
begin in about a week
Soccer has been gaining in pcpu-
iarty throughout the United States
recently. and in Northern and Middle
Western cities thousands of men and
boys are engaged in tn. spcr. Leagues
are in full operation. there is national
body in control of the general situa-
ton and there are intersectional con-
tests staged regularly
Last season w. II. Day. c.. w. Draper
ana j. Grundy were members of the
local team that played several games
here. After the boys OF the Junior
high schools had finished their sue
ccssful season. the old members of the
Richmond Clubs eleven decided to re-
vivc the game on large scale pi-
rector of Athletics l.. r. Jones has
joined with them. as have number
OF the boys who played with the junior
high school teams. in an effort to or
sani2e a permanent league in Rich
mond
All OF those interested in the game
and who care TO take part in the con
tests may be staged at the earliest
possible time. The players will be so
divided as TO form teams of about equal
strength. keen competition being
made possible in this wa. Those at
the head of the soccer plans have in
rited all of those Interested in the
game or in athletics in general 10 be
presented at the meeting tonight