davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-21
LEDYARD
Two Birthday Parties During the
Week-Miss Hazel Lamb lII-Meet-
:, ing, of Thinsble Club. 80 -a---


John Barrett, son of air. and Mrs.
Arthur ID. Barrett, observed his 18th
birthday Saturday afternoon from to
g. There were 81 present including
schoolmates and other guests. Games
OF various kinds were played. A sup
per was served by Mrs. Barrett which
consisted of salad, sandwiches cake,
cookies, candy and fruit, together with
large birthday cake. Master Barrett
received many presents and all passed
a very pleasant evening.
! Mrs Alfred j. Clark, who has been
the guest OF Mrs. Fannie Clark, re-
turned Saturday to her home in Gro
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs Everett Thompson have
moved from Mr.. Thompson's fathers
farm to Groton. where he is employed
by Thomas Avery.
sF3 Party for Louise Clark.
. Little atiss Louise Clark, observed
There were present Masters Richard
Geer. Winston Main, Carl Kinmouth,
Leslie Holdridge and Paul Holdridge
and Miss Donna kinmouth. The little
Clark furnished a delightful repast
for them. \ birthday cake lighted
with candles was one of the features
that pleased the children.
Miss Florence Geer is the guest of
Mrs. Arthur Smith of Franklin.
D.. Academy Student ~.
Miss Hazel Lamb has veen very ill
at the home of her mother near Old
Mystic. Miss Lamb is senior at
Norwich Free Academy.
Thimhle Club Meets.
The Ledyard Thimble club passed a
very pleasant afternoon with Miss
Isaac G. Geer Tuesday. Nearly all
the members were present. Refresh
ments were served at the close The
next meeting will be held with Mrs.
Charles A. Gray.
Mrs. Nellie NJ. Main of Preston City
was the guest Saturday of her sister,
Mrs. s. E. Holdridge.
.. John Barrett has been ill this week
with a grip cold.
OIn H. Avery was called to Hart
ford Thursday to see his wife, who is
i'll
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-21


Mrs. Hattie Reynolds of Providence
is the guest of Mrs. Hermon eager.
Mrs. William Weaver picked quite a
day.
The Bible reading was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William Weaver,
tuesday, evening"
Oliver Tracey was in Wilhmantic,
Tuesday, attending the district stew
ards meeting of the Methodist church.
Everett ChappelI OF Terryville spent
the week-e end at c. w. Grants.
Meeting of Norwich c. E. Union.
Saturday afternoon the Norwich
Christian Endeavor Union met at the
Franklin church with a large attendi-
ance. Interesting papers were read
about Northf1eld, also the morning
conference in New York Supper was
served in the Town hall at six o'clock.
Miss Florence GeeH~ of Ledyard is
spending a few days with Mrs. Ar
thur Smith.
Hay Burned.
Charles Clark had about four tons
of hay destroyed by fire one day this
week. "
Hart Lamb is to spend several
weeks in Nebraska. the guest of his
Uncle, Ira Lamb.
| Fell Under. Wagon Wheel.
Milton Beckwith, while walking be-
side a load of grain saw a large stone
in the road He went to kick the
stone out OF the way and in so doing,
fell under the wheel of the wagon.
breaking several bones in his foot
Henry and Everett Lamb entertain
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-21
NORTH LYME

William Stark and a lady Of Hart
ford visited at ]. w. Starl<'s over Sun
day.
Mrs. George Babcock visited MIRA.
Richard Lee OF Grassy Hill and AIRS.
Alpheus Nye Of Stoddard's Wharf aeF-
eral days last week
H. T. Clark sold two pair OF cattle
to George Clark of Lyme this week
Mr.. and Mrs. ~. S. Strong, Edward
Strong and Mrs. Erwin Rovers at
tended church services on Grassy Hill
Sunday afternoon.
NJ. J. Stark attended church in HAD
lyme, Sunday.
Philip Rich OF Durham purchased q
pair of oxen><of Joseph Caples ana
three pair of steers Of G. H. Strong a.
Son last Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-21
SALEM
Edwin Harris Returns from 6acku.
HosnitaI-Happenins Of the Week.

The Z. p. S. c. z. meeting Sunday
evening was led by the president,
Dwight Marvin. -. - -,.5.z..
Louis Jones Of New London spent
Sunday at his cottage-in town ~
Miss Alice Rix spent the week end
IN Chesterfield with her sister, Mrs.
Charles Tinker.
Harold Hanney of Waterford spent
Saturday afternoon and Sunday at the
home of his uncle, Winfield Hanney.
Thomas Clark of Colchester was tho
guest Sunday of his sister, MRS. Ma
thaniel Clark. $500 49, -
Home from Hospital. r& :
Edwin Harris, who had been a pa
tient at Backus hospital fer several
days returned home Sunday. -
2Irs. Loren Rathbone and daughter,
Miss Celia Rathbone, were Norwich
visitors Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs Charles oMalona visited
relatives in Chesterfield Sunday
Miss Harriet LANE, who attends
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-21
GARDNER LAKE

The youngest daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. GottschaIS is very i'll with pneu-
monia-
Ernest Latimer Of Willimaneic spent
the weekend with friends here.
Miss Roybe BoyntOn Is az homa fl
with grip.
A. William Walden caught q stFing
of eleven trout one day this week.
A force OF men is repairing TIA
roads in this vicinity
Henry Harris is working IN Nor
witch.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-21
GARk'S FALLS

Miss Margaret Rose OF New London
is q guest in the family of Samuel
Mitchell. =
Otis Frink has sold Guernsey year
ling to Walter Maine.
Mrs. s. frank Palmer was in West
erly Tuesday
Mrs. Loretta Maine and Mrs. Iarkin
of Canonchet were guests OF John 3
Perry and family on Sunday They
also entertained Mr.. Perry's NEPHEW
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-21
CAMPBELL's MILLS

James n. Dixon moved part Of his
eawruiu to the Brown lot Tuesday.
William Clark and Earl Gallup assist
ed him.
Austin Bentley Of New Haven has
been visiting his uncle, 3. s. Hall, and
enjoying trout fishing.
Miss Marion Bfakes1ee was the week
end guest of Mrs. James H. Dixon in
Oneco.
Warren Tanner is assisting his ia
Their, George Tanner, with his farm
ing
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-21

ed The Boys Club Saturday. It bsing
their birthdays.
Ralph gilmore has left the employ
Of Clifford H. Robinson and has gone
to Hartford.
Louis Starkweather of Norwich was
a recent Pranklin visitor.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-21

Richmond and family, the first of the
week. -.
9. f Hayward was in Norwich dur
ing the week. -.
repairing the, fences on his property
here the first or the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-21
NEWS FROM One HUNDRED LIVE CORRESPONDENTS

Will c. Perry, Mrs. Perry and daugh-
ter Madeline and cousin Hope OF River
view, r. /.
Mrs. Agnes Williams and daughter
Ruth OF New London visited the for-
merss father. Cassius Collins, and sis
ter Doria over Sunday. s.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-21
AsHWILLETT

Mrs. Charles Palmer of North Ston-
inEton spent Saturday with her par
eEts here.
Samuel D. Pierce of Rixtown was
calling on friends here Saturday.
Denison Caswe11 of Preston was a
Sunday caller on friends, and was
looking after arbutus.
Grover c.. Main was in Hopkinton
TO move the, household goods of Jesse
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-21
BOZRAH
Grange Members Hear Paper on The
Potato

nesday evening with about 80 in at
tendance. Worthy Master C. B. Davis
had a paper on The Potato and Miss
NJ. C. Lathrop read a paper on Pre-
paredness. Mrs. Ethel East1and and
of rolls, frankfurts, cake and coffee.
Harry L. Lathrop left Thursday
morning for Hinsdale, N. H., on bust
ness trip.
Mrs. Edward Bishop, who has been
Ill for some time, is more comfort
able.
DIR, and Mrs. Edward q. Fox, Ken
meth Fox and Miss Dorothy Hanum of
Wethersfield were Sunday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Lathrop.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-21

enough for the tiniest babe, yet suf-
hcientIy powerful 20 act easily on the
strongest constitution.
To avoid limitations and ineffective
Substitutes be sure TO get DIR. Cal1~
wells Syrup Pepsin. See that fac
slmile of DIR. Caldwell'B signature end
his portrait appear on the yellow carr
ton in which the bottle ls packed "a
trial bottle, free Of charge. can be et-
tanned by writing 10 DR. w. y. CaiH=
well. ass Washinton St., Monticeii1s
Illinois.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-21
VOLUNTOWN

Revival Serviees-Funeral of Burrows
p. Saunders-Over 80 Join the Red
Gross. r,s t.4s -. -
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-21
GALES FERRY

America Sung at Close OF Sunday
School Session-Ladd Family Moves
From Danbury-Rumered Sale of
Potter Cottage.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-21
FRANKLIN

Meeting of Norwich C. E. Union -
Milton Reckwith Injured in Peeu-
liar Manner.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-21
OLD MYSTIC

Methedist Church Gives Heeeptien fer
: New Pastor, Rev. Frank chennber-
Iain end Mrs. eetin4
of q. " p u.-Stowe Family Hors
from California. te.; Z.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-21
GOSHEN

John Weber Injured When Splinter of
Steel Enters Eye-Fifty Acres Burn
ed Over in Woodland Fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-21
EASTERN CONNECTICUT AND WESTERN RHODE ISLAND
LEBANON

Social and Personal Notes of The Week
Mrs. Joseph Abel Heturns from
"a Brooklyn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-31
Egan, N. Y. Star,
Too Ill to Play

New York University's football squad
received jolt yesterday when it was
announced that Floyd Egan, the star
and mainstay Of the team, was i'll with
bad case of grip. From the re-
port of Coach Wall he will be unable
to attend practice for the remainder
Of this week, and there may be a
chance that he will be unable TO run
the team on Election Day, when the
Violet meets Trinity on Ohio Field.
A. has been the custom this season,
no practice was held last Monday, in
order that the eleven might rest up
and be able 20 start Tuesday in the
best OF condition. Yesterday, on ac-
count of the wet and slippery condi~
ton of the field. the usual Tuesday
scrimmage was omitted. However. the
team had plenty of work in long sig
nal drill.
DR.. Cam announced that the faculty
passed their approval of the one-year
rule, which goes into effect to-day. and
which holds freshmen from competing
on the varsity teams. However. a
strong freshman eleven has already
been organized and a schedule is prac-
tically completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-31
Cridiron Stars
In Army-Navy
Game in Bowl
Black s Eleven Against Maine
"Heavies" To Be Big
Military Spectacle

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Oct. 30.-flans
for an Army-Navy game, which will be
the most military spectacle ever played
by the two branches Of the national
military service, both In brilliancy and
as a spectacle and an exhibition OF
gridiron skill, were completed hero to-
day. when Captain cupid" Black, Of the
Newport naval station eleven, conferred
with Captain Whitehill, of the Maine
heavy artillery team, now stationed at
Wsstfeld, Mass.
They met with Walter Camp, general
director of Gil sports held by naval sta
lions, and agreed TO bring their foot
ball eIevens TO the Yale Bowl next Sat
urday for q match. The teams. with
large contingents from the two camps,
will arrive in this city about o'clock
and parade from the railroad station 70
the Bowl. The Yale army and navy
units will parade with them.
The composition Of the elevens as
sures the highest quality OF football.
Blacks team ranks close TO All-Ameri-
can plhylNS btIenbtH' wv
eleven was ever gathered for an actus!
match.
1t is believed his lineup was filed
with Director Camp as follows: Lett
end, Elwood, formerly of Notre Dame;
left tackle, Paisley, Mitigan;. left
guard, Captain Black; centrt, Callahan,
Yale; right guard, Schlachter., SYRIA
cuse; right tackle, Dunn, Michigan;
right end, Green, Dartmouth; quarter.
back, Hite, Kentucky University; left
halfback, Barrett. Cornell; right half
back, Gerrish, Dartmouth; fullback,
Gardner, Nebraska.
While the main artillery team pos
sesses fewer stars, it is regarded as an
Exceptionally strong playing combina-
ton. including in its ranks such former
college stars sS Mitchell. left end;
Johnson, University of Maine. left
tacklej Duran, left guard; OToole,
esntre; Curran, right guard; Gardner,
Harvard, right tackle; Stoner, Dart
mouth, right end; Purinton, University
Of Maine, quarterback; Frazer, Colby,
left hslfback; Berkamayer, Dartmouth,
right halfbsck; Foster, Maine, fullback.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-31
Auto Moving Vans
Replace Railroad
Cars for Horses
II ALTIMORE, Oct. 3o.-Nearly a
n thousand race horses, includ-

II ALTIMORE, Oct. 3o.-Nearly a
II thousand race horses, includ-
ing the famous Hourless and
Omar Khayyam. are being moved
from Laurel to PimIico In automo-
bile vans because Of dearth of rail-
road express cars. Omar was
brought over to-day with his stable
mate. westy Hogan. Some owners
are walking their horses the thirty
miles which separate the two tracks,
being unable to get either cars or
vans.
There has been no trouble in
moving the horses" said one con-
tractor. "They have sense, and
walk up the cleated runs into the
trucks without the least balk. They
seem 10 know just what is expected
OF them. When they get to Pimlico
they will walk down the runs and
into their stalls"
Stalls have been built In the vans
TO prevent the horses from falling,
and every precaution is taken to
prevent injury TO the valuable anil
mails. All the trucks that moving
men in Baltimore could spare were
pressed into service, and it was
found necessary to bring several
from New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-31
Rainstorrn Fails
To Halt Fordham

Rain and a soggy field failed to halt
football practice at Fordham yesterday
afternoon. Despite tho adverse weather
conditions a good offensive workout
was obtained for the Georgetown game,
which will be played on Election Day.
Following a blackboard talk indoors
and short punting drill on the field.
the players rehearsed number Of new
plays for Georgetown. A surprise was
then caused by Coach McCaffery when
he ordered all hands to don their head
guards for a scrimmage. The fray be-
tween the first and second elevens
lasted twenty minutes. The regulars
carried the ball and used the new for
nations.
Erwig proved a good mud horse. and
finally slid over for a touchdown on a
line plunge. Frisch, Brennan and Fo-
garty did not take part in the drill.
Abbott, the plucky little forward, filed
in at Fogarty's place at guard. and
Colletti and Galligan went into the
backiield.
Fordham is endeavoring to fill the
Thanksgiving date with the Colgate
eleven. Yesterday afternoon Manager
Delehanty sent wire to the upstaters
for game at Vordham Field. The two
colleges have never FLASHED on the grid.
iron, although they were baseball rivals
for a number Of years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-31
Dundee Too Much
For Jimmy Duffy

Johnny Dundee, the Italian light
weight, easily outpointed Jimmy Duffy,
Of the West Side, in the main bout OF
ten rounds at the Pioneer Sporting
Club last night. Dundee was the mas
ter OF the situation after the fifth
round, and 1t was only the strong de-
fensive tactics Of Duffy after this
period that saved him from being
knocked out.
The bout was full Of action. Dun
dees hard right found its mark many
times, and In the fifth round had Duffy
in distress. The West Side boxer
weathered the storm, although he went
TO his corner In a groggy condition.
Toward the latter part Of the contest
Dundee slightly injured his right hand,
nut was compelled to use IL but little.
Dundee's weight was announced as lS1
hounds and Duffy's 1874,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-31
Keen Schoolboy
Contest Is Due
Next Saturday

The De Witt Clinton and Stuyvesant
teams are putting in hard practice for
their football contest at the Polo
Grounds mex. Saturday. The victor
will be regarded as the championship
team OF Manhattan Borough. Stuy-
vesant met with an unexpected reverse
last Saturday. when IL bowed TO the
Fordham Prep combination by a score
Of 20 to- 0.
While Stuyvessnt was suffering its
first defeat, the Clinton eleven gained
considerable prestige in downing New
Utrecht High School, of Brooklyn, 2y
count of one touchdown to nothing.
The victory spoke much for Bill
Cookies charges, as the team has gone
through reorganization several times
owing to enlistment and injuries.
Morris's only appearance in this city
against the Flushing eleven last Sat
urday developed the fact that it had
strong team, which, however, was lack
ing in practice. 1t has good line, but
it's backfeld Is not up to the standard
Of former teams. On three occasions
Flushing forced the ball down within
the shadows of the Flushing goal posts,
only tc be stopped BY the impregnable
Morris defence.
Unless the High School of Commerce
eleven takes a decided brace 1t Will
warrant little attention in the fight for
the Manhattan title. The team has
failed to show consistent fighting
spirit. although It has group Of husky
players. Tradition at Commerce has
been that the team does not play its
best game before it meets the Clinton
and Morris schools. and it is possible
that history may repeat Itself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-31
Nothing Informal
About Blacks Big
Football Eleven
By Grantland Rice

Yale. Harvard and Princeton may be
contemplating informal football" but
there is nothing informal about the
eleven Cupid Black is rigging up at
Newport.
You might not look to Newport for
football ruggedness, but the old days
there are gone.
Captain Black of Yale, 1916, passed
through New York Tuesday morning
on his way to New Haven to consult
with Walter Camp over Saturdays
game with the Maine Heavy Artillery
squad.
It is evidently Cupe's idea and inten-
tion to pick up this season where he
left off last November astride Har-
wards PROSTATE form. Located at the
Newport Naval Reserve, he is captain
ing football machine that is about as
informal as young rhinoceros or a
peevish buffalo.
Among those cast for various roles
are Callahan and Black, of Yale;
Schlachter, of Syracuse: Barrett, of
Cornell; Garrish, Of DARTMOUTH; two
stars from Michigan, and another from
Kentucky University.
I'VE are under Roadway now" an
nounced Black, "and well have quite
a bunch for our November games,
when We tackle Rutgers, Harvard and
the Camp Devens teams. We have
something more than a bunch of
stars; We are getting good team play,
and by another week or so will be
ready for all Corners"
This sounds reasonable enough. A
line that has Black, Schlachter and
Callahan is no weak one. Barrett, OF
Cornell, was one of the great stars of
the decade. He was fine broken field
runner, a first class punter and drop
kicker and a valuable man in the for
ward passing game.
Garrish, a Dartmouth captain and
star, makes a worthy mate for Barrett.
He belongs to the big. powerful type
CT backs-a line smasher. but one also
extremely useful in other offensive
ways.
There will be more than one big
cantonment football battle this coming
November, and nothing but star team
will drive back this Newport array,
headed by Cupid Black, an array that
boasts Of four or five ex-captains and
eight or nine ex-stars. Coach Haugh.
ton has fine eleven coming along at
Camp Devens and Frank Click has a
strong lineup started for November
competition. but Black is confident that
his Newport delegation will leave the
United Stato1 navy we'll on top.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-31
Army Eleven Kept
Idle by Big Storm

WEST POINT. y. Y, Oct. 30.-Rain
prevented any semblance of football
drill to-day. The field was a quagmire,
and although the men need the heavy
work the coaches would take no chances
with the treacherous going.
There has been no release yet for
any Of the frst string men, who have
been idle for fortnight because Of
classroom difficulties, and the injuries
OF Van de Graf and March have not
yet improved sufficiently for them TO
get in any real work. Tomorrow, il
the weather breaks, the army expects
to get in some much needed practice in
preparation for the Notre Dame battle
on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-31
WhiteSoxOwner
OpposesPlanfo for
Shorter Season

CHICAGO, Oct. So.--The question OF
a shorter playing schedule for the
major leagues and the possibility Of a
third major league as q war measure
were revived to-day with the return OF
d. B. Johnson, president Of the Amer
lean League.
There will, however, be opposition to
the proposed 14o-game schedule, as
Charles A. Coniskey, owner OF the
White Sox, has already expressed his
disapproval OF any shorter schedule
than 154 games. 1t is said that two
other club owners in the American
League also will oppose short
schedule.
"a new league might benefit the
game during the war, and 1t should be
considered a war measure exclusive
IT," said Mr.. Johnson. 1T Is a GER
tainty that the minor leagues VIII have
to make some adjustments next season
in order to get by. They cannot go on
as they have in the past"
He did not indicate what cities might
be grouped into a new league.
DETROIT, Oct. 3o.-Frank J. Navin,
president Of the Detroit American
League baseball club, announced to-
day that he favored a shorter playing
season.
"The proposed schedule of 40 games
is all right with me-" said President
Navin. 81 can understand how some
club owners will object, but for the
most part I believe the magnates are
for It."
Local baseball writers have for two
years been prominent in the agitation
for shorter season and later train
ing trip. It IL understood here that
President Comiskey Of the Chicago
Americans is the leading opponent Of
tho proposed plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-31
Carlisle indians Play
Practice Game To-day

CARLISLE, Penn. Oct. 3o.--In prepa-
ration for a practice game tomorrow
afternoon behind closed gates, In
which the Indians will play strong
rival from this section without keep
ing score, Coach Harris. this after
noon worked his men with the same
care as would be taken before q big
game.
Glenn Warner. former coach Of the
redskins, was a stop-of visitor at Car
Isle. leaving in time for this after.
moons work at Pittsburgh. Warner
hunts in the Cumberland Valley each
season after the Penn game. Carlisle
expects hard game against Bucknsll
at Lewisburg Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-31
The Open Game Prophet

Heismsn P.nnsylvani' University sew
After interval Of he leads usty young arrival against
mis- old university and finishes out in front, Al TO o.
The forward
this addition to the ohence oeo
lateral ard other In profuon Inc
believer tho game " against mass
ootos
south Many OF these lorna
tons have charging defence But many OF them
proved bwidene and battling.
nothing Hsmsns life He had ee
Clemson
Tech secured his services over twelve years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-31
Penn State Planning
New Attack for Green

STATE COLLEGE. Penn. Oct. 3d..
Penn States new attack for the Dart.
mouth contest showed considerable
power in serimmage this afternoon. The
varsity backs cracked the freshman line
for substantial gains and turned the
ends with agreeable regularity.
With two more days Of rehearsal BE-.
fore the team leaves for Hanover, the
Blue and White offence should be
strong enough 10 dent the Green's tout
ed defence. Captain Conover TO-DAY
worked with his team for the frst time
since he was injured in the Wsst VIII.
ginia Wesleyan game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-31
Fight Log.

TONIGHT
Manhattan S. C.-Young Rector and
Patsy Cline, Jimmy Paul and
Freddie Welsh, Tex Kelly and Sol.
der Bartfeld, and Harry Condor
and frankie Callahan.
Military A. C.-Tommy Robson and
Young Battling Nelson.
THURSDAY
Clermont s. C.-Jeff Smith and Mike
McT&ue. Mike ODowd and Frank
Carbone.
Fairmont A. C.-Jack Britton and
hid Carter.
SATURDAY
Fairmont 4. C.--Benny Vulgar and
Phil Wagner.
broadway s. C.-Battling Lain and
Teddy Jones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-31
Harvard Freshies Will
Enter I. c. A. A. A. A. Run

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. Cellar
ward will enter its freshman cross
country team in the annual |. {. A. A.
A. A. run in New York, II present plans
arc followed, according to Fred W.
Moore, graduate manager Of the har-
ward Athletic Association. The Grim
son freshmen are first to face Yale, '2i,
ON the Harvard course at Belmont on
Saturday morning, Novembe- IT.
The best runners from the freshman
souad-that is, il sufficient speedy men
ere found-will be entered in the
Van Cortlsndt Park grind on Novem-
her "a