davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-08-16
Labor Defies Industrial Commission.

Boulder.-Organized labor Of Colo
RADIO. represented In the convention Of
the State Federation Of Labor here by
more than 200 delegates, waved the
flag OF defiance at the Colorado Indus
trial Commission. Resolutions were
passed which call upon all local unions
to ignore the board in the settlement
of any labor disputes and other busi-
ness affairs Of organized labor, on the
premise that the state law "abridges
the rights guaranteed by the constitu.
ton Of the United States"
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-08-16
Increase Wheat and Rye Acreage.

Washington.-Plans for nationwide
conferences to increase the planting
Of winter wheat to 47,337.0o0 acres,
and the planting Of rye to 5,131, 900
acres. announced by the secretary OF
agriculture to meet the nations need
for next year, will be made without
the disturbance of plans for corn and
other crops. The staff Of the Depart
ment of Agriculture and crop experts
from agricultural colleges, state com.
missions on agriculture and State
Councils of Defense will attend.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-08-16
Funeral Of Blshop Matz Held.

Denyer.-The funeral of Bishop N.
c. Matz of the Roman Catholic diocese
of Denver, who died Thursday, was
held from the Cathedral of the lmmac.
ulate Conception here Monday morn
ing. Special services were held Sun.
day afternoon and evening. Burial was
In Mount olivet cemetery, Denver.
Bishop Matz had been in Ill health for
four years and was taken to a hospital
about a week ago when his condition
became critical.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-08-16
PREPARED TO SEIZE HARVEST.
Hoover Announces Plans for Control
Of Wheat, Flour and Bread.

Washington.-Herbert C. Hoover,
food administrator. announced the
plans for the control of wheat, flour
and bread. They are specific and
comprehensive. They have been
worked out fully in view of the dis.
rupting and disturbing conditions OF
the European war and the part this
country still has to play. They pro-
vide:
!. For the vigorous prosecution OF
all persons who hold more wheat and
flour than is required in their normal
business.
2. For the maintenance OF a fair
price throughout the country, by seiz
ing, II necessary, the entire 1917 har.
vest and determining the cost to the
consumer.
3. For food administration agencies
at the principal wheat terminals
throughout the country.
T. For the restriction of storage to
thirty days unless special permit Il
given by the food administration.
5. For the elimination OF specula.
tion by compelling all mills and ele'
vators with more than 100 barrels
daily capacity to take out a govern
ment license.
The regulations will go into effect
on Sept. /.
Nj Hoover believes that by rigid
application of the regulations the
price OF wheat can be stabilized
throughout the year.
With the price of wheat stabilized
It is believed that the price of flour
will conform and thus a stabilized
price OF bread will be maintained.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-08-16
MAcKENsEN TAKES PANrzIu.
Lens Center Of Drive as canadians
Advance In Coal District.

Lens Center Of Drive as Canadians
Advance In Coal District.
Berlin, Aug. IA Troops under
Field Marshal Won Mackensen cap
tured the Rumanian town OF Pantziu,
a railroad junction in southern Mol
dayia. which had been desperately de.
Tended by the Russo -Rumanian forces.
London.-In Flanders the Anglo
French are resting preparatory to an.
other assault. The Germans must
make new efforts to hold the salient
east OF Ypres, say war experts.
German airplanes which raided the
southeast coast OF England Sunday
had London as their objective, but
British airplanes blocked them. Two
raiders were brought down by Eng
lish flyers. Berlin admits the loss OF
two machines and Amsterdam reports
that German machine was forced to
land In Dutch territory.
The American bark Christiane has
been sunk off the Azores by a Ger
man submarine. The crew was
landed.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-08-16
Pass 2t Of 36 In Teller County.

Cripple Creek.-Of thirty-six Teller
county men examined by the local ex.
emption board, twenty-one were found
physically fit for army service. OF
these, 1t is claimed, six will claim ex-
emption on the ground that they have
dependents.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-08-16
Gallant Dissuaslon.

He-lt is particularly dangerous for
you, Miss Emily. to think of going out
as a missionary to the cannibal tribes
She-Why especially dangerous for
me?
He-Because II the heathens think
like your friends here they will at
once conclude you are sweet enough
TO eat
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-08-16
Fort Morgan Frontier Days Sept. 81.

Fort Morgan.-The directors OF the
Frontier Days celebration have decid.
ed to hold II Sept. 3, 4, S. 6 and 7.
Many Of the same riders and horses
which were In Cheyenne will be here,
and 1t is planned TO have all kinds Of
amusement for the benefit Of the peo-
pie who attend.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-08-16
Anderson Takes Chair at Mines

Golden.-Harry NJ Rubey Of the
board OF trustees OF the Colorado
School of Mines received a wire from
Dr. Victor c. Anderson, accepting the
presidency Of the institution. DR..
Anderson was in Boise, Idaho, when
he wired his acceptance.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-08-16

VeYe ueeIe0S and only N 0petAuou
would help me, bot Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has proved 4
otherwise. / am now perfectly well
and can do any kind Of work. "-nrA
NELLIE PHELPs, care Of R. A. Rider.
RID. No. 8, Fulton, N. Y.
We wish every woman who suffers
from female troubles, nervousness,
backache or the blues could zee the let
ters written by women made well by Ly-
dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
II you have bad symptoms and do not
understand the cause, write TO the
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn,
Mass, for helpful advice given free.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-08-16

receive no OeueutS
when % many have
proved that Lydia
E. Pinkham Vege.
table pound
will make them
well I For over .
year ] suffered %
from female weak
ness l could hardly
stand and Vas
afraid to 60 on the
street alone. Doe.
tors said medicines
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-08-16

The board of health consists of three
square meals day.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-08-16

Chang Won to Join U. s. Army.
Pueblo.-Pueblo. it is believed here,
has supplied the first Chinese to en-
ter the United States army. He 10
Chang Won.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-08-16

Whenever man fails in an under.
taking he attributes It to fatalism.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-08-16
WOMAN COULD
HARDLY STAND
Restored to Health by Lydia
E. Pmkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Fulton, N. why win women
pay out their money for treatment end
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-08-16

Colorado Men Made Sammy Officers
Denver-Three hundred Colorado
men have been commissioned officers
at the training camps at Fort Riley,
Kan, and Fort Sheridan.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-08-16

placed anyWhor
attracts and kIIls
all nlees usst. sIssA
esssasstai. sssvssisst
ehsas. Las1B al ssassA
hs1s Il nstal. saa tspt
o. up ever viii BET ~
o. injurs anythias. ouas
antss1 s1setivs. esld b
dsalsrs. o. . ssnt ~ -
pres prepaid fse u =
AVE-. nananlM ~.
Hispano América., 1917-12-30
HISPANO AMERICA.

LA, Ell romano Sc permitio, s%onriendo,
decir dubitativamente a Gaspar:
-Perdoname que haga una obje-
cion a tn interesante relate: preten-
des haber visto con tus companeros
I'm radiante astro que tie indicaba, to-
das las noches ell canine. lPero que
astro podia ser este? Bien sabes que
no hay en- ell cielo sino estrellas fijas,
planetas V cometas. Una e~strella no
puede bajar a la terra. Nuestra este
ra seria d%estruida, abrasada en- Tin
~instante. ST leyeses a los griegos sa-
brias que las estrellas son soles enor-
mes, que vemos tan pequeios a eau
sa de SUI ~lejania. En- cuanto a los pla-
netas, son siete los conocidos, en- los
cuales los poetas griegos simbolizan
los doses, a saber: Mercurio, Venus,
Marie, Jupiter, S%aturno, la TERRA
que habitamos, y la Luna que ilumi-
ma nuestras noches. Y aun afirma A
ristoteles, en- conceptos quiza I'm po-
co obscuros, pero no tanto que no sc
%entiendan, que mas ALA del alcance
de nuestros ojos hay otros planetas
desconocidos. Ahora bien: Gcual de
esos siete planetas de que tie hablo
podia bajar al nuestro para guiarte?
Me diras que la Luna, que es Ell mas
cercano; pero, tras de 10 que til afr
mabas ha POGO que veias ell lucero
no obstante la claridad lunar, este
satellite es todavia de tai suerte gran
de, que en- vez de guiaros os hubiese
cerado todos los caminos con su mo-
lie formidable. .. .Por 10 que respecta
a los cometas, tras de que ocupan in
mensas extensiones en- ell espacio, Sc
ria absurdo suponer que, al bajar de
ellos para conduciros, no hubiese ST
do visto de toda la terra, y este es,
por otra parte, ridiculo pensar que I'm
cuerpo tan tenue y de tai magnitud
Sc hubiese detenido, como afirmas
sobre el techo de un establo de Be-
len. .Tendras, por tanto, que conve-
mir conmigo, ioh rey! en- que e~strella
es absurda, Y en- que nj ell mas igno-
rantc lie los p~astores caldeos, bien ia
mi1iarizados con las noches resplan-
decientes, c~reeria una palabre de 10
que dices...Y perdona 10 rudo de mi
franqueza.
Gaspar. que habia seguido o pro-
Hispano América., 1917-12-30
80 de diciembre de 1917

funda atencion este discurso, traduci-
do por uno de los presentes en- buena
parte, porque ell rey oriental ignora-
ba cast por complete Ell latin, despues
de algunos minutes de perplejidad, y
en- medic de la atencion unanime va
expectante, va sorprendida, va burlo-
ma, respondio asi:
lie confieso que al principle,
cuando vi la e~stre1la anunciada en-
suefos por espiritus armoniosos, no
pense en- la posibilidad O impossible
dad de que me guiase, nj de que hu-
biera podido d%escender a la terra:
me contente cor seguirla. 80. CLOS
maestros que condujeron mi infancia
por los caminos de la sabiduria, no
habian leido a Aristoteles. Sabian. 81,
muchos secretos de las almas y mu-
chas p~ropiedades Y caracteres ~ocultos
de las cosas.....) Pero mas tarde.
cuando ell examen substituyo a la e.
mocion producida por nuestra mara
villosa aventura, he reflexionado en-
algo de 10 que til ahora de dices, no
con la claridad con que til 10 piensas
y expones-mas confusa quisa, pero
mas intensamente- y considerable
asimismo 10 que mis- companeros
Baltazar y Melchor me han dicho, y
10 que OF de los labios de muchos
p%astores, que todos veian y seguian
la e~strella, ha acabad por compren-
der que esta era una e~strella interior
....Si-continuo Gaspar con cierta
emocion, que dignificaba aun mas su
noble y anguloso rostro Moreno, y
ponia en- sus grandes ojos de gacela
pensativa quien sabe que fulgores So
brenaturales Isl, era luz interior, un
astro que habia nacido en- nuestros
espiritus. Lo veiamos en- una especie
de e~xtasis, sin acertar a decirnos 81
nuestro deliquio encendia Ell lucero,
o ell lucero producfa nuestro deli
quio. Mientras los dr~omedarios ca
minaban, proyectando a la luz de la
luna sobre ell desierto livido sus cue
los de serpiente, nosotros perseguia-
nos una vision interna.... Cuando
nos arrodillamos ante aquel infante
desnudo y tembloroso del establo, la
luz quedo eclipsada por la luz de a.
fuera, por Ell fulgor que emanaba de
los ojos del niho misterioso.. ..i FL lu-
cero Sc habia hecho carne!
FL romano, ligeramente conmovido
por Ell relate del rey, miraba inm6vil
Ell metal de su copa, en- Ell que ardia
un timido rayito de la tarde, que pc
netraba por n ventana alberta.
-iQuien sabe 81, en- efecto, csc nj
no de que hablas ha venido a encen-
der una e~strella nueva en- las almasl
Gaspar no contesto.
A 10 lejos, entire los riscos asperos
del paisaje, mas ALA de los torcidos
pinos, Sc desangraba Ientamente Ell
crepusculo 49,.
Hispano América., 1917-12-30
AMADO NERVO

NECESITO SOCIO para ell negocio
de Tabaco e Importation y Exporta-
cion en- toda clase de ~artfculos, que
tenga mas inteligencia que dinero y
sea capaz de dirigir la oficina o hacer
y buscar los negocios fuera de ella.
Vease con ]. c. Castro, 7 lie Roy
Place, San Francisco, California.
Hispano América., 1917-12-30
TO THE ADVERTISERS

We guarantee "HISPANO-AME-
RIGA" to have the largest circulation
of any Spanish magazine on the
Western Coast of the United States
lie III 6IsAIsuolxe 5uneInoI!o osle
Latin-Amerian countries.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-25
DON VAN PICKS TEAM
FOR CONTEST MONDAY
Managers Selection 10 Sans Team
That VIII Start American League
Season.

Macon. Ga, March 24.-That
Macon baseball fans will be treated TO
he strongest team possible when the
Yankees meet the Boston Braves 1t
Central City park next Monday be-
came certain last night when Man
Ager Bill Donovan gave out hts line
up and batting order for the game.
II is practically the same team "a
led the American league pennant race
through the month OF July last Sea-
son. and a team which will have many
hackers when It enters tho 1917 raoo
In n little less than three weeks The
batting order and lineup. rs an
n0Unced by Donovan, are as follows:
Gilhooley. right field; High. !eft
Geld Maisel. second base: Pipp, hrvt
base; Baker. third base; Mawee. CEN
Ter field; Pecktnpaugh. shortstop:
Nunamaker and Walters. catchers:
Shawkey and Caldwell pitchers
THAT arrangement is just about
from next Wednesday at the Polo
Grounds, when we meet the worlds
champion Red Sox In the opening
game OF the pennant race" remarked
Donovan after he had finished writ
ing the above lineup. Il plan to
PLAY my regular team throughout the
series, unless injuries make 1t I'm
possible. and all my regulars are fit
and fine for the opening game OF the
series"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-25
EXHIBITION GAME Is
POSTPONED BECAUSE
OF MUDDY GROUNDS
Many Richmond Baseball Enthusiasts Make Trip Out to West
hampton Only to Meet With Disappointment Morris
Is Given Release and Other Pink Slips viii BE Issued Soon
Start Practice in Earnest Tomorrow Morning

thought that he will be In camp by
Tuesday. Eibel owns a little business
In Brooklyn and he is trying to dispose
of 1t before he takes his departure for
Richmond The clever Little flrst-
sacker will be here In time to get Ia
the game against the Senators sAtur.
day.
Frank McDermott and Eugene Stein.
trenner will get their frst real work.
outs tomorrow. Steiny Is Just recov.
ering from sickness and Manager
smith has not been taking any chances
with the boy. hcDermott just arrived
In town Thursday, but he will be In
shape to engage In infeld practice
Monday.
with several likely candidates for
the outfeld positions in tho camp. the
fight for the three places promises to
be warm All of the men are good
hitters and are fast. This combination
is hard to beat ana Manager Smith
will give the matter a lot of consider
htion before he finally selects the men
who VIII I'LL the positions. Bobby
Clemens, who is sure OF his Taft sfieid
berth. Is due In the city early In the
week. Bobby has been STRENGTHENING
out things on his farm In Missouri
Clemens 10 In good shape. however, and
will be In condition when he arrives.
The pitchers are not complainant
OF sore arms and all Of the other men
seem to be in good shape
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-25
Of Start Practice
CLUB DIRECTORS ARE
VERY WELL PLEASED
WITH NEW SCHEDULE
Richmond Fares Well Opening and Closing Season Here and
Getting Two of the Three Hodays-Baseba Park Will Be
in Shape For Game Next Saturday With Washington-Vr
ginians Have Many Exhibition Games

best men against Billy Smiths team.
after going up against the Wash
ingtonians the Nirginians will be pit
tod against the Richmond college
Spiders several times. On Saturday,
April ! Manager Smith will send is
proteges against the philadelphia
Athletics Monday and Tuesday.
April and 10. Ray Ryan and his
Rocky Mount Tarheels will be tho
guests OF the Richmond club On the
following day, the Nirginians VIII
leave home for the first time, playing
che Lynchhurg club In the Hill CITY.
80 make this game he biggest OF the
exhibition series and one OF the
largest crowds Of the season Ia ex-
perted 10 be on hand. The Nirgniens
will come back from Lynchburg and
play Petersburg In the Cockade CITY
April IS. the Richmond club. Man
aRer smith and his boys will go down
to Rocky Mount for another encoun.
ter with Raw Ryan's hired men. The
Vtrg alans Will leave the down home
towr mat nj ~ for Richmond aud on
The following af'"rnoon viii stage the
clos rig oNbl hi'ion game Of the season
wi b F"forshurC In Richmond
Tn Durham and Raleigh clubs of
no North Carolina league, have writ
ten to Richmond for games in the
Northern Carolina towns but no
definite arrangements have been made
Ip 60 this time owing TO the fact
that MANY gaWca have been arranged
b g { W G % National and American
leeCno clubs on their wa home the
\ MANS r1anoged TO land only n
couple Of the major league teama
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-25
G[.OVtR ALEXANDER IS
REAL P|TCH| 6 kIiC
Philadelphia Hurier Leads All Pitch
ers In the Percentage of
SiC&orfes.

Grover Cleveland Alexander the
wonder pitcher OF the Ph!llies, leads
All other twirlers in both the Ma
ional and American Leagues in the
percentage OF gameJ won among those
who have stood on the firing line in
fifty or more games. His percent
age OF victories for 100 games, his
major league life. is 8Sl.
Seven PITCHERS show the way to
Alexander In winning percentage, bat
all seven have pitched in less than
nftv games Slim Love, OF the Yam
KEGS, and Morisette. OF the Giants.
have never been beaten in their ma
jor league life. but the former has
won only three games and the latter
only two.
Ferdie Schupp. OF the Giants, has
the high percentage OF IA with ten
games won and only four lost, while
Shore and Ruth. who did so much 70
carry the Boston Red Sox TO an
A merican league pennant last year.
have compiled an average Of .esT and
ss4, respectively.
Christy Mnthewson stands twelfth
on the list with the really remark
able percentage of s33 over q long
stretch OF years re has won s72
games and lost 1ss
Eddie Plank. so long with the
Athletics, Is not far behind Matty,
with mark OF e33, while Walter
johnson. OF the Washington Senator'S,
is. comparatively speaking. a long
way behind. with a percentage OF
COS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-25
PRESIDENT BRADLEY
IS HAVING DREAMS
Thinks vfygfna& League Huba WIN
This Year Compare with Those
sn Class "A Ranks

President w. b. Bradley, OF Rich
mond. is greatly encouraged over the
outlook for good baseball in the Vir-
sinia league this year. One OF the
conditions that causes him to be op-
tmistlc is the improved conditions in
Norfolk, where an entirely new and
popular backing has been found for
the Tars Another condition the
leagues executive cheers over lies In
been secured by all of the clubs as
look now IS for higher grade OF ball
this year than the circuit probably has
eVar seen before.
President Bradley has this to say
relative to these conditions:
Il would like to say that I am m ore
than pleased with tho situation in Nor
folk this year. It has never been bet
ter since tho ownership was vested In
Messrs Wells, Hannah and associates.
At that time"it was . paying proposi-
ton and all the clubs did well that
went to Norfolk think tho same sit
uation will now hold under Messrs
Parry. Ruth and their associates.
Il am looking for . most success
full season for tho Virginia league
Every club has signed good managers
anu Icel shtiSHSu tnsy ali Will nave
good clubs. which will be a credit 10
the league
The strength OF the Virginia league
will compare favorahly with the class
and "A leagues. On paper the Viz
Sinia league clubs look as strong as
some OF the teams the AA leagues
have signed up. feel satisfied that
the fans will be more than pleased
with the high grade ball that viii be
given them this year in the Virginia
league"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-25
Junior High Schedule

March s0-Bainhridge va prevoca-
'ional. c, c, A; Bellevue W. Dinford.
at Byrd park.
April 6-Binford VS.. Prevocat4onal.
at c. c A., Bellevue VS., cambridge,
at Maury street.
April s. Bellevue VS.. PrevocAtion-
al. at c. G. A. cambridge va Bintord.
at Maury street.
April 20 cambridge VS.. Prevoca-
tional, at Maury street; Bellevue VS.,
Binford, nj c. c. A.
April 27-Binford We, Prevoca-
tional, a Byrd park; Bellevue VS..
Bainhr!dsc, at G, G, A.
May 4-Rellcvue VS. Prevocational.
at G. c. A. cambridge VS. Binford.
ct Byrd park.
April IL cambridge VS.. Prevoca-
tioral at BYRD park Bellevue W..
pinford, ~ Meury street
May lS-Binford VS. Prevocation-
al. at Maury street: Bellevue vs, Balm
bridge, at Byrd park.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-25
MACOOhN{lL COACHES
WAKE FOREST ELEVEN
University VIII Succeed Billings,
Who Has Resigned.

| Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Wake Forest, N. c.. March 24.-E.
J T. Mcdonnell. OF Baton Rouge. La,
head coach at Louisiana state uni
versity for the past three years, has
been selected as Wake Forest college,
Billings. who Is leaving next fall to
continue his study of medicine.
| mcdonnell comes to Wake Forest
with an excellent record as q capable
and experienced coach. In the former
Louisiana State university coach Wake
! Forest Will have a coach whose abil-
| ity is unquestioned. and one that
should raise football to the high stand
ard of excellence maintained in the
other branches OF athletics in the col
lege.
MacDonnen began his football
career in New York. where for three
season he played on the Colgate
academy eleven. Upon leaving Colgate
academy he entered Colgate university
and Immediately won a regular berth
on the team, playing at end on the
eleven for four successive seasons, dur
ing which time his team won the
championship of New York state for
I, rec years He captained the team in
1903, and during this season he was
mentioned by the New York World
and number Of New England papers
as an all-American choice.
In 1910, upon mis- graduation from
Colgate university, Jefferson college.
of Louisiana, elected him as head
zach. He coached the eleven at JEFF
ferson for three years, ard in 1914
he resigned to accept similar posi-
ton with Louisiana State university.
Under his leadership tie Louisiana
eleven mads noticeable improvement
each year. three games being lost his
first year, two his second year. while
last fall Sewanee was the only eleven
IL down his aggregation. MacDonnelrs
team losing then by a huke. Twice
while MacDonneI. was coach Louisiana
State university won the undisputed
championship OF Texas. Arkansas,
Alaha ma ana IouidiauA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-25
Montreal Royals
Ready to Launch
Spring Training

The Montreal Royals will ceHn
their initial spring training season
next Wednesday when they will leave
for some whore" In New Jersey
They have received the contract of
Smiling Joe" Slattery several days
ago. He was one OF the most promis-
ing players on tho Montreal roster last
season, and developed into ono of the
best nrst basemen in the International
league He was obtained from the
Scranton club OF the New York State
league towards tho latter part Of tho
local season.
Harry Damrau has also signed hts
name to the Royals contract He was
obtained from tho Philadelphia Ath-
letics. and was one OF the best third
bassmen in the league last season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-25
Roanoke College
Expects to Have
Good Ball Team

tSlecial to The Richmond virginian. }
Sa.cm, Va, March 24.--Baseban at
Nuanoke college this season promises
TO rome back INTO It's own. Last year,
on account OF death in the college
'sTclc about lwo-thirds OF the sea-
IL" games were cancelled and bad
"eathri dispensed WIN most OF the
'nt. ier at ,he sch, dulc1 SO the men
",.. ulfh he benefits OF train
HE r#f.tfs. The 1917 season ands
seven Hr ss' cars first nine returned.
HDst uf t1"m with Tn, experience of
w" OF more years Of college ball
ne oId men are bacl.ed up with an
ablndance o. promising new mate
rial. III fac, several or the newcomers
threaten % nose old men out of posi-
tons wilton last season were reason
ah.F secure.
tHH- ming has been handi-
lt HN ~ ny weather and a low
.fi~ ana ~ the strength of the team
"H ia5 not vct n4d any dccis We
.r In lrat game " the season
VIA be played With Haverford col
ii Salon nex' Thursday. and the
A arneus eoun% on a creditable begin
expected 10 DO q sue
csssful season