davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-09-26

Local y f fHE $isf Week
WHAT MANCHESTER people,
ARE DOING AT HOME AND
ABROAD.
REVIEW AND FORECAST OF WEEK
Items of a Personal and General
Nature Picked Up About
the City.
Rev c. X. Hudson is attending
conference at Iowa City this week.
DIR. G. H. Sumner of Des Moines,
was guest of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mcintosh over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Strain of North
Manchester spent Monday with their
daughter in Cedar Rapids.
"A. Marcucci and w. H. Lafferty
went to Dubuque this morning to at
tend the Elk's convention.
Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Strickland went
to Des Moines Saturday afternoon, to
spead Sunday with friends.
Mrs. H. B. Commerford and chill
dren are spending this week with Mrs.
Commercials parents at Coggon.
Mrs. H. J. Schwietert of Chicago
is guest this week of Mr.. J. w. Lewis
and his daughter Miss Katherine.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Jones and
Mr.. and Mrs. o. M Phenicie spent Sun
day with their sons at Camp Dodge.
The knights of Pythias will hold
a meeting next Monday night, Octo-
Der LIST. in the lodge room. Every men,
Der is urged to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Caldwell have
been having as their guests this week
Mrs Caldwell's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. B. Gauld, of Indianapolis, Indiana.
Elton G.. Rowe and Sergeant w. |
W. Matthews went to Camp Dodge |
Tuesday morning to see the boys of
Company H before their departure for
Dening, New Mexico.
Harry G Seeds has purchased the
Peter Reiger property on Main street,
until recently Occupied by the late Mrs.
PeterReiger, and will move into the
same in the near future
Mr. and Mrs. w. j. Anderson and
son, and Mrs. ]. r. Graham of Ida
Grove, were called here last week be-
cause of the sudden death of their
sister-in-law, Mrs. William T. Car
rothers
The Past Matrons of the 0. E. S.
will meet with Mrs. r. w. Thrill on
Friday afternoon of this week. This
will be the first meeting of the season
and every Past Matron is urged to be
present.
MIR. and Mrs. A. R. Leroy left last
week for the east where they will
spend few days. Mr.. Leroy will at
tend National Bankers meeting in
Atlantic City, New Jersey, in session
there this week.
H. B. Commerford, A. e. Dunlap,
F. P. Walker and others from Manches
ter are en- route to Des Moines today
by auto, to spend day with the boys
of Co H before departing for Deming,
New Mexi 20.
Miss Marguerite Condor was
pleasantly surprised at her home on
South Tama street on Monday even
ing by company of young friends
The evening was spent in playing
games and after which dainty refresh
ments were served.
Rev. and Mrs. w. A. Montgomery
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Stearns were
at Waukon, Tuesday. Rev. Mr.. Mont
g0mery drove his car to that city
last week and was obliged to leave it s
there on account of muddy roads He E
drove his machine home on Tuesday. s
On account of the mass meeting
Sunday evening the last service of
the United Brethren conference year D,
will be held at the Christian Endeavor
m RHYl-f
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-09-26

Reports from Yorkshire indicate
that the Zeppelins which appeared off
The Washington times., 1917-11-15
W.ANDL. BOASTS
Of LIGHT ELEVEN
FOR HILLTOP GAME

LEXINGTON, Va. Nov. 1.-THE
lightest and youngest eleven Wash
InEton and Lee has had in many
years will tackle the heavy George
town team Saturday at Roanoke. The
average weight is 1876 pounds and the
average age nineteen years. Only four
OF the regulars have ever played in
big college games, the others being
either freshmen or graduates from
the scrubs or class teams. Yet this
same eleven is one OF the most ag-
gresSivs that has over worn the Blue
and White.
Coach Raftsry expects to line up
his team as follows: LarlSin, left
end: Bethel. left tackle; Bale, left
guard; Captain PioroIto, center; Pat
terson, right guard: Atkins, right
tackle: Eek, right end: Fain, quar-
terbaclI; Mess, let half back; Raines,
right halfback; silVerstsin, fuhback.
The drill yesterday was largely In
charging and picking off taclslers.
The squad was given some work on
the machines, and then run through
signals for half an hour. Raftery be-
'lieves in offensive football, and he
thinks the generals will so crowd
Georgetown a. to stop their advanc-
ing the ball.
The Washington times., 1917-11-15
OHIO STATE Is In Line
FOR SECOND TITLE WIN

CHICAGO, Mo-. 16.-Ths powerful
Ohio State football eleven Is within
striking distance CT its second sue
cessive Western Conference cham
pionshIp, crushing Wisconsin 10 to 3,
and will meet the undefeated Illinois
team at Columbus next Saturday In a
game that probably will decide the
1917 honors of the big ten. Michigan,
admitted to be a power, Is not re-
garded as a contender Tor the cham
pIonship as II only has one Confer
ence game scheduled.
Considering comparative scores,
critics favor Ohio as title winner. The
Buckeyes rolled up larger score
against Wisconsin than did Illinois,
which defeated the Badgers to o. In
six games the Ohio team has scored
PSI points. while Its opponents regis
tered only six. Illinois has kept Its
goal clean and has rolled up an even
100 points In iVe games
The Washington times., 1917-11-15
GARRY HERMANN TELLS
OF PLAYER LIMIT CHOP

scheme is being blamed upon Joe
Tinker, who swung over to the Hickey
faction just when all was lovely. The
Americans Association will meet in
Chicago, December IL, to consider
plans for the season
President Barrow, Of the Interna-
tional League. will call his magnates
together in New York on December
10 to make plans for the 1918 season
Rumors are current that the Interna-
ttonal will vote to suspend for the
duration of the war. Toronto alone
made money last season. At least
four clubs are almost bankrupt.
Western win start.
The Western League will start ~
season and continue as long aOpos-
sible, according to President Dicker-
SON. So will the Pacific Coast League
and the Eastern Association
Clark c. Griffith has succeeded in
having all the minor leagues agree to
staging a bat and ball fun day" next
June, turning over all the proceeds
to his fund. The Washington mana
ger also announced that a Honolulu
newspaper was collecting $4,000 for
his fund.
The Washington times., 1917-11-15
WASH|NGTONPROS
TAKE GOLF HONOR
|NBENEF|T MATCH

Jack Burgess, OF Chevy Chase, and
Freddy Mcleod, OF Columbia, proved
a BIT too strong for Jock Hutchinson,
of Chicago, and Nipper Campbell, of
Baltimore, in the match at Columbia
for the beneft of the army girls
transport tobacco fund. The local
men won by and after Hutchinson
and Campbell had blown chances for
evening up matters by missing eight
foot puts.
The golf was quite the best seen in
the pro matches here this year. Many
holes were negotiated in par. Burgess
got 1910 for 140 for the days play.
Mcleod got 71-77 for 14s. Campbell
got the same totals as Mcleod, while
Hutchinson negotiated the thirty-six
holes in 74-72 for 146.
Hutchinson's last nine holes got
him a IS, while Burgess and Mcleod
did SO out in the morning. The pro-
fessionals excelled in approaching,
which drew considerable comment
from the gallery.
The Washington times., 1917-11-15
BOWIE RACE MEET
ENDS SEASON FOR
WASHINGTON FANS

Bowie's annual race meet opens
Monday, continuing for eleven days,
and will close the season for this sec
tion Of the country. There win be
few leading thoroughbreds missing
when the bugle sounds, more than
1000 h6rses now being stabbed at the
track. and many more being cared for
by farmers OF the vicinity.
The necessity OF passports for all
those crossing the Mexican border to
the Tia JuanR and Juare1 tracks
threatens to cancel those proposed
race meets. thus keeping many horses
in this country. In addition, the
shortage OF cars IL keeping the thor
oughbreds IN Maryland 1t II doubt
full II they will be able to get away
much before Christmas.
Bowie has attracted the silks Of
Harry Payne Whitney. John Sanford.
e. +. whitney. w. R. coe, clifford A.
Cochran, Richard T. Wilson. J. K. L
Ross, Capt ". J. Press. Wilfrid
Viau, wilfrid Davies, John Lumsden,
F T. zOlllcoffer, Samuel Ross, Will
liam p. Burch. ]. o. Talbot, Grant
Hugh Browne. w. r. Mizsll. Edward
Mcbride, ]. J. Farrell. jr., J. W. Nc
Clelland, Preston NJ. Burch, Capt.
Joseph z. Davis, Major z. B. Cassatt.
Capt. Raj Parr. w. A. Prime. Joseph
E. Widsner. George D. Widener. Sam
uel D. Riddle. G. A Muller, Walter
n. Jeffords. Mortemer L. Schiff. the
Cleveland Stable, James F. Johnson.
the Brighton Stable. William shields.
Paul Powers, Richard F. Carman,
Samuel Louis, ]. F. Sweeney, James
John Pangle. n. Shea, r. o.
Eagan. James Butler. A. K. Macomber.
w. z. Applegate, Frank Wet. w. A.
Brown, F. Ambrose Clark. George W.
Loft Bert Williams, W. A. Burtschell,
Emil Herr, J. J. Flanagan, Timothy
Donohue. ]. W. Dayton, Z. C. Graf
nth, F. c. Frisbis, Henry J. Morris,
H. G. Bedwell. r. L Bressler. ]. F.
Cleaver, Robert L Gerry, Edward
Trueman. F. J. Wrispen, L. w. J. Bis
sell, J. E. Griffith, B. B. Rice, the
Nassau Stable, r. Headley. c. y. Crew,
]. II. Mcdonald. W. Smith, Frank Far
rar. T.. B. Mclean. William Garth,
John F. Schorr, Sidney L Josephthal,
d. Raymond. George F. les, ]. NJ.
Black, w. L. Maupin. W. P. Orr, A
Lazema, Ralph d. Earle. William L.
oliver, Peter Sheridan, Herbert L.
Pratt. George Smith, and G. II. odom.
The Washington times., 1917-11-15

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 16-In
pledging the support Of the big
leagues to the minors. saying that
they need each other II they would
survive present untoward conditions
in the national pastime. Garry Herr
mann, chairman Of the National Com
mission, told the assembled magnates
here that the National League Is seri-
ously considering q reduction Of the
player limit. -
\ ''Next season will be q serious one
for both the major and the minor
leagues" said Hermann. There will
have to be retrenchment everywhere,
II We hope to exist
"The minor leagues need the majors
and the majors need the minors. 1t
is to our mutual interest that we
should extend aid.
81 can say with all frankness that
the National League Is seriously con-
siderinE a policy OF retrenchment
which includes the reduction OF the
player limit"
Many Minors To Omit.
Following the defeat OF the resolu-
tion to redistrict the various minor
circuits, Il was announced today that
many would not make q start next
season. suspending for the duration
of the war. The Central League IL
the first to make this statement
Others are expected to follow.
They gave the old razz to the pro-
posed Union League. killing II by q
vote of IL to 2 The downfall of the
The Washington times., 1917-11-15
AMBULANCE ELEVEN NOW
AFTER PITTSBURGH GAME
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Pittsburgh's claim to the college
championship of the gridiron for
1917 win be clouded unless it accepts
the challenge sent by the United
States army ambulance corps, Of Al
lentown, Pa. A reply from the Pan
thers is expected almost any day,
now. The Usaacs, who viii be seen
here Thanksgiving Day against Al
Exendine's Georgetown eleven, an
nounce that they are in the running
for the championship.
The usAacs, unlike the Newport
Naval Reserves, Eddie Mahsn's Mar
ines, or the various Officers elevens
At the training camps, Is composed
largely Of undergraduates. The first
team averages slightly more than
twsnty-one years OF age. The most
brillia1t players, Charlie Murphy,
''curiey" Cramer, Lindsey Moore,
Jack Dunn. and Brooke Brewer, have
yet to finish their college education.
The most valuable player on the
team. Cramer, is but nineteen years
old He IL an undergraduate from
Hamline University, and to his sturdy
line bucking Is due the Usaacs' recent
victories over Eddie Mahan's Ma
rines.
II Pitt turns down this challenge
the Panthers will have a hard time
convincing folks of their right to the
gridiron title Tor the year.
Camp Meade To Play.
The Camp Meade officers eleven
are to have the assistance OF Al Ex-
sndine, Georgetown's Instructor, in
preparation for their contest with the
Philadelphia Marines. Gus, weleh.
former Carlisle star. gave his aid to
the Hilltoppers for the Navy game,
and now Exile will repay him by going
ont to Camp Meade and teaching the
soldiers.
The Camp Meade squau Is made up
OF the following officers:
The Washington times., 1917-11-15
MIKE O'DOWD IS HAILED
AS MIDDLEWEIGHT CHAMP
d. LOUIS A.NDOUeHER.

All hail Michasl o'Dowd, . nne
broth OF lad from st. Paul. who to-
day wears the mIddleweight cham
pionship laurels He did what Mike
Gibbons. Jimmy Clabby, Soldier Bart
field and even Jack Dillon, the famous
giant killer" could not do. put away
Al Mccoy, OF Brooklyn O'Dowd did
II in the sixth round Of their battle
in Brooklyn last night. after giving
the champion the worst beating he
had ever taken.
Mccoy won the title on April Z,
1914. when he put George Chip to
sleep with Q left-hand swing to the
jaw. He passed out on Nov. II, 1917,
when Mike O'Dowd swung . right 70
his jaw. Always q second-rater, II II
unlikely that Mccoy win ever be
heard from again a. q serious con-
tender for the championship.
ODowd permitted Mccoy to name
the referee. allowed him fvs pounds
advantage in weight, and beat him In
his own town. Mccoy today has no
alIbi whatever.
Both Men hit E1oor.
For three rounds oDowd,s rushing
tacties. with heavy blows TO the body,
wore down the champion. In the
fourth o'Dowd dropped his man four
times. That II was give and take Is
shown by the fact that Mccoy sent
O'Dowd spinning to the canvas twice,
though hut for q second each time.
Mccoy weathered the nfth By STALL
ing and clinching, but In the fatal
sixth he was compelled to open up
before the whilrwind tactics Of the
man from St.(Paul
A right swing to the jaw upset him
for the count OF two. Another right
and he took the count OF three. A
stifY left hook to the chin put him
down while the referee counted eight.
Rising to his feet. Mccoy bumped
into a hard left to the jaw. doubling
him up and exposing his jaw. ODowd
drove in a hard right and became the
champion, for Mccoy Vas dad TO
the world. That last round lasted
iust / minute and IS seconds.
The big crowd, never liking Mccoy,
rose 10 It's feet and acclaimed the
latest Of q long line Of mlddlsweight
titieholders.
three rounds overy Dooney Harris In
California. April IS, 1857. Is the first
middIewnight title contest on record
They fought for 5000 a side with
bare knuckIes, which was the style
then, and under London prize ring
rules. Chandler dropped o1t OF sight
almost Immediately, his name disap
pearing from the records.
George Rookie claimed the title. and
in 1874 was defeated by Mike DOno-
van, who retained II TIL 1852 he never
defended his honors. and the title
lapsed until 1854. when Jack Dempsey,
the famous Nonpareil. laid claim TO It
Dempsey defeated George Fulljames
in 's4 in twenty-five rounds. Two
wears later he battied George La
blanche, the marine, for $500 q side,
The Washington times., 1917-11-15
Sport, Not the Score

Cornell University's high principles in athletics
were never better shown than by Coach Al Sharpe's
statement, following that 42to0 defeat by Michigan
last Saturday.
at could be very easy TO avoid such scores as AZ
to by simply not playing, says Sharpe, 'but if the
value of intercollegiate athletics is what the United
States Government and what council thinks it is,
Cornell will continue to build for future service
regardless of scores.
"It is not question of winning much as being
trained to play the game if You were winning Let
us hope our Cornell teams will continue to do that
Calling attention to the fact that few teams are
living up to their last years FORM Sharpe continues:
"There is no team playing today that is making
good record that has not either veteran expert
enced material around which to build
"Can you conceive of Harvard, Princeton or Yale
producing team this year that could compare with
their teams of former yearsi Well the only difference
is that Cornell is playing and they are not"
The Washington times., 1917-11-15
WARRENTON HUNT CLUB
STAGES ANNUAL EVENT

The warrenton Hunt Club raesh the
feature OF the annual fall meeting at
warrenton. Va, beginning Saturday.
will draw the usual quota of Wash
ington horsemen- steeplechasera will
be the prime attraction, A. an unusu-
ally good lot OF jumpers and cross
country horses have been entered in
the various events.
There will be nat races also. The
fat events will be held on the turf.
There are ave races scheduled. Frank
J. Bryan, secretary Of the National
steeplechAss and Hunt Association, Is
In charge
The Washington times., 1917-11-15

The scholastic football season Is rap
idly nearing a close. In the title series
but three games remain. Eastern and
Tech take the nsld tomorrow. Next
Tuesday Central and Western play.
while week from Friday. Business and
Tech wind up the series.
Among chs prep schools there are but
few engagements. The Georgetown
Props have . game with the Army and
Navy Props scheduled for November q.
while Mt St Joseph's viii be met on
November II II present plans carry.
The Army and Navy Props will 90 to
Episcopal High School on Saturday for
aR snEAgsment there and will close the
season with the GeorEetown Prep battle
St Adams win play the Alexandria
Rlgh School eleven on Saturday and
may arrang- another game.
VIII Decide series-
Ra0uity SthIetie advisers If the high
schools will thresh out the matter of q
<voutV-gAms basketball series today.
Chairman Birch will sndeavor 10 sr-
RAAgS q meeting today II possible. at
which time the schedule will be ratified
for the titis series, and ARRANGEMENTS
WiIl Be made to play the games at the
Z. Il @ A
Last season was the first in which tho
high schools got tOgsthsr for = cham
pi0nship Ssries- Previous to last year
ShS schools played In the InterschoIAstc
LsaEuA which included A. n. Props.
BaSinass, wsStSrn. Central Eastern Gni
81 Alhan'A When Western, Central.
BnsinssS and Eastern withdrew for the
High School League the old circuit,
which was in operation for eight years,
fen through.
II Is rumored that one or two OF
the schools In the high school cir
cult favor . ten-Gams series. The
The Washington times., 1917-11-15
PLAYS DRAW
WITH SOLDIER ELEVEN

osllaudet COLLEGE and the Sixty
ninth artillery eleven quit at Q all in
yesterday's practice game at Kendall
Green The Soldiers proved q match
for the Gallaudst lads and the game
was q rough one throughout.
Deer plunged his way through the
soldiers line for a touchdown, while
the Artillery players baffed Gallau-
Oct with q number OF formations
which led up to . touchdown scored
by Wright.
The Washington times., 1917-11-15
SCHOLASTIC SEASON IS
RAPIDLY NEARING END

matter will be taken up by the fac
ulty advisers along with the selec-
ton Of officials for the series.
Eastern Plays Tech.
Eastern and Tech take the field
tomorrow in the Eighth game OF the
high school football championship In
the Central stadium. The result Of
the game will have q distinct bear
ing on second position in the title
scramble.
Tech IL picked TO be an easy win
ner. The Tech IA1B are in fine phys
ical condition, and are epecting to
run up better than thirty points on
Eastern. Tech will outweigh the East
erners. The Capitol Hill lads are de-
pending upon Thomas and Newman
to carry them through.
The selection of Earl Fuller. Of
the Y. n. c. A. A. coa'h Of the Bust
ness High School basketball team,
assures therstenoFrapksrs Of a conn.,
petent man, and me who is general
ly well liked oy the boys. Fuller
has had unusual success in the boys
department OF ths "Y and has come
to be looked upon a. one OF the best
Versed men in basketball circles In
this section He has always put cut
fast teams at tho ''Y," and can be
counted upon to bring Business up
to his usual high standard
Business got going in the opening
games OF the semester schedule yes
terday. The Sophcmores defeated the
Seniors by 16 to 0, while the Juniors
routed the Freshmen by IS to 8.
The Washington times., 1917-11-15
BROWN EXPECTS rRousLE.

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. Nov. IL
Brown expects trouble in winning
from Dartmouth this season and spa.
cial preparations are being made FOR
the game at Springfield. Mass, a
week from Saturday. Browns unex-
pected defeat BY the Newport naval
reserve eleven 80 TO 0. has shaken
nm the varsity considerably ana des-
persts football Is assured aEainSt ths
uanoyerians.
The Washington times., 1917-11-15

next Saturday. the proceeds going TO
the nationwide drive for Y. II. c. A.
funds. Lieut. Ja.k Sheahan, mahager
OF the eleven. hopes to go through the
season without q single defeat. i
syraeuse Il -Favorite.
Syracuse is favored to win from
Colgate at Syracuse next Saturday.
The Salt City tribe has lost only to
defeated only by Brown. In neither
game did the losing team suffer any
damage to its honor, and so this
weeks battle IL expected to attract
20 900 spectators. 1t Is for the up
State championship Of New York.
Fels Ewing, villanova's star end.
has been declared Ineligible by the
faculty and he WIN not face the
Navy on Saturday.
Dartmouth will make two visits
to Pennsylvania next year, playing
the Quakers at Philadelphia and Penn
State at State College.
Fred DAILY, Yale's varsity captain
in 1910. who was coach at Andover
last year, is in France with an ambu-
lance unit made up largely Of Andoyer
boys.
Buclxy Mcdonald and Dave McGin-
mes, guards at Lehigh, have been or
dered to report for examination un-
der the selective draft law. This Is
sure to weaken the team on the eve
OF the Lafayette game.
Weston, MichiEan's quarterback. Is
hogging all the front pages in the
Middle West Against Cornell he was
the wolverines best ground gainer.
He made 800 yards for Michigan
against the Ithacans.
Yale's freshman eleven contains the
names Of Shevlin, HeRelhnger, Dimes,
Neville, and Trip, all brothers or
near relatives of famous Yale play
ers of other days. shevlin IL q cousin
OF the late Tom Shevlin.
Rutgers win play the Newport
News Naval Reserves At Ebbets
Field, Brooklyn, November "a. On
Thanksgiving Lehigh will face Rut-
gers on the Polo Grounds. With the
Fordham-Georgetown clash. these are
the biggest games offered to the
metropolis.
Joe Guyon, formerly Of Carlisle,
was responsible for four of the seven
touchdowns made by Georgia Tech
Saturday against Tulane. Besides
running with the ball, Guyon did all
the forward passing In wonderful
fashion against the New Orleans out
ut. -.s
The Washington times., 1917-11-15
TIGERS, SEASON ENDS.

PRINCETON, Nov. 1b-Princston's
-informaE' football season viii close
In the Princeton stadium next satur-
day, when the Tigers win meet an
eleven from W.ssahiekon barracks.
played this year by the Tigers was
with the 3o7th neld artillery, Of Camp
Dix.
The Washington times., 1917-11-15
WOULD PLAY SCHOOLS.

The seventy-ninth Company United
States Marines, stationed at Quantico,
Va, would Ike to arrange football
games with washington teams, and pre-
fer engagements with the high school
eleyens. Loo HirschfieId is manager ~
The Junior Marines. and can be reached
caro- Of Seventy-ninth Company. sixth
regiment. U. s. NJ. c., QuantIco. va
The Washington times., 1917-11-15
CHANCES MIGHTY SLIM.

NEW YORK, Nov. 15-Columbia's
ehancss with Wesleyan Saturday look
mighty slim today. Cochrane, Rosen
ana Houlihan will be out OF the game
on account Of "staleness" The stu
aent body opines "the subs are good,
but not good OnouEh."
The Washington times., 1917-11-15
1s,ooo,ooo FOR BOXING.

NE WORK. Nov. 16.-New York
pusilistic followers paid $4,000, 900 TO
see their pet sport during the life OF
the Frawley boxing law which passed
out peaeefully last night, according
10 today's announcement By the State
athletic commission.
The Washington times., 1917-11-15
MEDIcos TAKE ONE.

The Medical Corps basketball team
of Fcrt Myer handed the Quarter.
masters ave q 43-to-s beating at the
fort last night Byrns. OF the win
nsrs with eight baskets, led both
teams in scoring.
The Washington times., 1917-11-15
BROWN WINS, 90 TO 0.

PROVIDENCE, R L. Nov. 16-Brown
had no trouble defeating the Camp
Devens team. coached BY Percy Haugh-
ton, here yesterday. the score being -
to o. The soldiers were helpless before
the Brown players
The Washington times., 1917-11-15
TECH WON'T PLAY GAME.

ATLANTA. Nov. B.-Prssidsnt q. X
Mathewfon, Of Georgia Tech. has de-
clined to allow the Ysllowjaeksts to
footSsiI ESme with % ~, unIS.r,,ts pIU.,sea'on N
Pittsburgh for the beneAt Of the Red
CresS.