davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-19
SPORT GOSSIP

Detroit-Billy Evans, the American
league umpire, Is one of the few ltv-
ing arbitrators who eve has received
gift Of flowers on the ball field.
During the opening game between
Detroit and Cleveland. a big bunch OF
American Beauties was presented to
the umpire by a Cleveland banker.
Evans was almost overcome with sur
prise and nearly overwhelmed by
emotion. This story, however, does
not end here. This is the reason
Harry Tuthill, trainer Of the Detroit
club, took charge of the flowers. Tut
hill sometimes is absent-minded. He
was on this occasion. for he look the
flowers home.
"My, where did you get the bou-
quet?" asked Mrs. Tuthill. "Oh, they
were a present today from my admir-
ing friends" said Tuthirl.
"Splendid-who were the friends,
Harry" asked Mrs. Tuthill.
"For the first time in my life I was
stumped-I couldn't answer" Tuthill
said, speaking of the incident.
Omaha-When Earl Caddock Of
Anita, Iowa, defeated Joe Stecher Of
Dodge. Nebraska. thereby taking the
championship from Stecher and Ne
braska, back to Iowa. where 1t was
held for'many years by Frank Gotch.
he started a rivalry between the two
states for wrestling supremacy that
bids fair to result in many hard
fought matches.
lenged by two Of Nebraska's most
promising wrestlers-Martin Plestina,
Of Omaha. and Jack Taylor, of Lin
coin. Both had signed articles to
meet stecher. but when he was de-
feated, the Dodge county man called
| of both bouts.
Caddock has promised to meet
either of these men al soon as he has
had q rest. In the meantime efforts
Taylor meet, the winner to take on
Caddock.
stecher has gone to his home at
Dodge, Nebraska. for a period of re-
~cuperation. Within o u years he has
participated in $50 wrestling bouts
and the past few months have been
exceedingly active ones for him. His
defeat by Caddock. in part extenua.
ton for which he offers his physical
him to take "a rest. This done, 1t !.
believed he will challenge Caddock
for the title, and inasmuch as h lat.
ter already has stated he is willing to
meet stecher again. another bout
probably will be staged.
Il have but few to Onel
and no complaint to make Stecher
said in discussing hts defeat.
II was honestly defeated In 20 fal
a. the fall I lost was concerned. But
q to the final decision of the referos
/ must say that when IN my dressing
room after this fall. nobody notihet
mo that the time was up, and while
was suffering greatly from q running
ear. and Q cold in my head and chest
was ready to go on with the match
land ints1dsd tosbut was not gtven thu
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-19
opportunity. I was beaten and that
is oil there is to 1t, and in Caddock
the game has an honest and deserving
successor to myself"

opportunity. I was beaten and that
is oil there is to 1t, and in Caddock
the game has ar honest and deserving
successor to myself"
Minneapolis - Tho University Of
Minnesota track team will have to
elect another captain. as Carl Wal
Joined the United States marine corps.
Wallace is to become a lieutenant.
He was one Of eight college seniors
the country to pass the
examination.
Chicago-with First Baseman Vic
Safer out of the game because Of q
broken leg, President Weeghman of
the Chicago Nationals. is in search for
a player to fill the gap. He probably
will attempt to land Fred Mollwitz,
a City.
st. Louis-Boxing in st. Louis
henceforth will be u strictly on the
"club" plan. All tickets must be pur-
chased twenty-four hours In advance
of the contest.
The police have stepped IN and pre-
vented the sale of tickets on the night
of the programs. All gambling must
be abolished, according to the new
police regulations.
Detroit-Tyrus Cobb is seeking new
honors this year. He hopes to become
checker champion Of the American
league. so he can challenge Christy
Mathewson for major league honors
Greencastle, Ind.-Four athletes a,
DePauw University have needed the
call to the colors. Woodruff, former
back: Jackson. third .baseman on tn.
varsity nine and Carroll, second base
man, have enlisted in various branches
of the service. Athletic schedules a
DePauw' have been suspended.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-19
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS

You have swollen feet and hands!
jDkifx. achy Joints! sharp-shooting.
Yhoumatio pains torture you. You
Ihave aching back. pain in the lower
dlmculty when urinatinK!
Y16oK ont! These are danger signals.
lIFoabla' - with your kidneys. Uric
80 poisoning. In one form or anoth-
1870 set in. It may lead to dropsy
slAtalz Dright's disease II not cheek
TIA soras doLD MEDAL Harlem
ICApGules immediately. They are
5~proparation. used all-over the
] Tor centuries, combining natur.
naijng oil and herbs, wsil-known
&eMdans And used BY thousands
1AIly practice. The Capsules
IN experiment make-shift
gMo1icane salt whose
3asmpoealy. They ara
3seaaeGy. and act NATURALLY.
instst ON getting the
Haarfem Oil IN C1p-
- Noto the name GOLD NED
box and thus protect
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-19
Winship.
AND VET
DON'T JIBE ON AGE

The Pittsburgh pitching staff fur
nishes q peculiar case of the young
ster and the vet" Usually the Oldest
member Of a pitching staff, in point
Of service with the club, is several
years older than the youngster, or
rookie members. The veteran" Al
Mamaux. who has been flashing
championship pitching for some time
past. is twenty-five years Of age.
Frank Miller, one Of the youngsters"
now making good for the Pirates,
confesses to twenty-nine years. Thus
Callahan has a rookie seven years
older than his veteran boxman. The
Pirates. by the way, claim the dis
tinction Of having the youngest
pitching staff in the major leagues.
The youngest pitcher Is Milligan,
picked from Alabama college. He is
tWenty-one years of aRe.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-19
LEAGUE CLUBS PLAY
BETTER GAMES WITH NATIONALS
IN P0ST-SEAS0N SERIES IN IL

New York. April 19-American league baseball teams made a much
showing in the recent anteseason, inter-league games against the
National clubs than vas the case a year ago. Out of the ffy-odd contests
scheduled during the preliminary and training season just closed, thirty
eight we're played, Of which the National league teams won nineteen. the
eighteen n me ended in a tie. Last spring thrty-nine games
were played. Of which the senior league clubs captured twenty-four m tn
Ban johnson clansmen fifteen.
The Improvement Of the American league combinations in these early
A ear g h Nationals scoredt wenty-nine more runs than their SiVals;
this spring he margin was but three. In the batting the Junior league play
es outht their opponents by a toal of fifteen hits while twelve months ago
he Nationals had piled VI a lead of nineteen safetes at thu n of he play.
In h crrorc column the final figures show hat the Americans made seven
tt h Nationals seventy-fve. In 1916 the oal wa Americans 3d.;
ationa 81.
The results o all the games played this spring, together, with hits,
u derrors re- gam with totals or the past W years, follow:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-19
MEMORIALS TO BE
AWARDED TO THE
MEMBERS OF FAMILY

London, April ia government
committee has Just decided that suit
able Official memorials are to be
awarded to the family or nearest
relative Of every man killed in the
war. The memorial will consist of a
bronze plaque and a parchment scroll.
INSCRIBED with the name of the man
and q brief record Of his military
activity.
4 competition IL to be held with
Esprfses for the most suitable designs
FOR plaque and parchment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-19
D BANQUETED
BY ENTIRE VILLAGE

Anita, Iowa. April ia band con-
cert, a dance and free supper fea-
tured a celebration IN honor Of Earl
Caddock. conquerer Of Joe Stecher
and claimant Of the worlds wrestling
championship, at his home town here.
The mass meeting was to be held in
the town theater, but it was necessary
to hold several overflow meetings in a
garage and a motion picture theater.
More than 1000 partook Of the sup
per,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-19
MISS RANKIN NAMED.

Washington. April 1S.-Amons tho;
list Of Republican committee assign
ments. approved today by the house,
that Of Miss Rankin Of Montana
last place on public lands; RepreS
sentative Tess of Ohio. on foreign afS
fairs; and Wood Of Indiana, who prey
cipitated the leak inquiry, on tho
powerful rules committee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-19
BASEBALL GAMES

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York 8. Brooklyn 4.
Pittsburgh 6, Cincinnati Z.
st. Louis 2. Chicago ..
Philadelphia at Boston. postponed.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston 2, Philadelphia 0.
Washington s. New York z.
Chicago at Detroit, postponed, rain.
Cleveland 2, st. Louis 3.
ASSOCIATION.
Louisville 2, Columbus 5.
Indianapolis s., Toledo o.
Kansas City 1. Minneapolis ;.
Milwaukee Is. st. Paul Z.
Coast League.
At Salt Lake g.. San Francisco 8.
At San Francisco-Portland I. Oak
s.
At Los Angeles 1. Vernon q.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-19
MAJOR LEAGUES
IN WARM RACES
Three Games in Each Circuit
Played Yesterday-Battle
Hot for the Leaders.

Brooklyn. April 19.-The Brooklyn
league champions won their
first game when they defeated
New York, 4 to 3. by punching four
hits in the sixth and knocking Salee
out of the box. New York almost
scored the tying run in the seventh
and eighth. but were stopped through
a sensational one-handed catch by
Myers and a wonderful throw to the
plate by Stengel, who caught Fletcher
trying to score from second on Kauff's
single. Score:
r. H. e.
New York 9 0
Brooklyn . z
Sallee, Smith, Middleton and Nc
Carthy; Coombs and Miller.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-19
Takes Three Out Of -Four.

Cincinnati, April 19.-Cincinnati
made it three out Of four in the Pitts
burgh series, winning yesterdays game
by pounding out s runs in the eighth.
Mamaux pitched we'll until the eighth,
when he yielded four singles. q triple
and two bases on balls. Cincinnati
used four pitchers. Sanders giving 10
bases on balls before being relieved
in the seventh. Score:
r. n. e.
Pittsburgh 4 i
Cincinnati
Mamaux and Fischer; aanders.
Ring. Ellor, Mitchell and wlnso.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-19
CLUB STANDINGS
American Association.

Milwaukee at st. Paul 6 p. n.y.
Kansas City at Minneapolis.
Louisville at Columbus.
Indianapolis at Toledo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-19
National Ieaeue
Today's Games.

TOO1y'S AfneS
Philadelphia at Boston.
Philadelphia at Boston (two
games).
New York at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at st. Louis,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-19
2 1000, 900 AMERICANS OF MILL
TARY AGE.

Approximate distribution Of the es-
timated male population. 10 to a..
inclusive. Jan. /, 1915. according to
age groups:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-19
American League.

Today's Games.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Washington at New York,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-19

scored four runs in the first inning on
a base on balls, two hits and two err
rors, but the Yankees fought back
and tied the score. driving Gallia out
Of the box. New York won the game
at the expense Of Ayers. The score:
r. H. e.
Washington ............ S 4 1
ave" 4OIh IL q
Gallia, Ayers and Henry; Shocker
and Nunanaker
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-19
CHICAGO Ends Strong.

Chicago, April 19.-Chicago bunch
ed hits and, aided by cratic fielding
by st. Louis, won the final game Of
the series. 9 to 2. Douglas was
hit hard. but pitched mastery ball
in the pinches. Score:
st. Louis 9
Steele. Horseman and Snyder and
Roche: Douglas and Elliott.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-19
LEA0UE.

New York. April .1s.-Ths New
York Americans again defeated Wash.
ington hsre 7 70 {. Washingtpn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-19
WILDER TEAM
LOSES CONTEST
Winship Aggregation Rounds
Out a Win by a 10 to 6
Score Yesterday.

In a sensational game Of baseball
played yesterday afternoon or the
north end diamond, the fast Winship
aggregation humbled the Wilder
team to the tune Of 10 to 8. Up until
the fourth inning Winship kept the
lead with a l to 0 tally but rounded
up three more in that period, while
the opposition took the same number.
The score remained 4 to 3 until the
eighth inning. when Rome Bach met
up with a home run and brought in
a full house. bringing the score to 8.
In the last period Winship again
found the ball repeatedly and brought
in two more counters. with the final
tally 10 to 6. Costly errors on the
part Of the Wilder men lost the
game. Walch and Rusch for Wilder.
retired ten men, while Walker and
Bach for Winship sent three away
from the plate without meeting the
ball.
The next game will be played be-
tween Washington and Belmont Fri
day evening o. the south end dia-
mond. The lineup:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-19
Phillies h Out.

Phillies Shut Out,
Philadelphia. April 19.-Boston shut
out Philadelphia 2 to O.. An err
ror by Witt, followed by Barry's steal
Of second base and Hoblitzell's double
gave the visitors n run and Hooper
scored the other after getting a base
on balls on Barry's sacrifice and
Lewis single.
Leonard famed ten batters. The
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-19

Error Is Costly.
st. LOUIS. April 19.-Harris' wild
throw over first in the ninth scored e.
Johnson with the run that gave st.
Louis yesterdays, game with Cleve-
land 3 to 2. The Score:
r. H. E..
St Louis IA 4
Klepfer. Smith. Lambeth and
O'Neill; Davenport. Grooms and Hale,
SEVERED.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-19

ACTUAL AND POTENTIAL q. q.
OFFICERS.
January I, 1915.
Available
source OF supply. Total.
Regular army ............. 5000
S Ma.lonai guara :....:...... 6.os7
Colleges. schools, etc. (civil-
ian) .:..:;............... 44.1ao
Miiitary training amps 1900
1864
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-24
Second Squash Game Too
Much for Frank Keller

Frank S. Keller. the grand DADDY
~ the local squash tennis men, found
his endurance powers lacking IN an
NJ n1s 20 win two matches in the con-
t;ruation Of the annual scratch tour
rsmcnt Of the National Squash Tennis
Association Of the Squash Club yes
terday. r-L Ct.,k ..
the first opponent to face heeier' and
the latter used his hard smashes and
oYperience in scoring victory by
It'll. l5-l1. Keller then consented
10 NEE. Sterling Martin. Of the Green
wich Field Club, but lost, l5-ll, l5-7.
The summary follows:
Aoon. ,,u 4-raich SaiionAl squash Trrnis A.
.s..'a,i1r tou-auent tHri rFuld 4 W. Hlry
500 Club won ~ default from l. II Come J..
Co'uriJ, club. D. = ko.icr. toImDla tlub cc
,es,ed q y Cruss Squasl. tluh I'll. ll-dl
n-cond round Sterling Marin. Gr~nNlrh dleiI
eYuh defeated Frank : keeirr. O1iumbls 'lH'.
I'll ~ A " Ru~. squash CUB. dsleaie'
uudeinb Co~usl Greenwich field CUB. I'LL.
"a 1 W Apr-l gr. Harvard Cub deleai.l
"a 4 Euaup squash CUB. l}-j. Id X
C,hurn Grc,ruich Pad club. defeated g. y.
I.Is Hard club. I5-l2. g-l5. rs. v.
Ma souash Cub. Won ~ drfauf ifnn X :
C,o-ser Greersirh fled Club, 4. Barter. r..
crr-o-nt A. e.. won BY daAal from al sterling
tsro-aeut A &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-24
Bowie Entries

First tar~ telling. for tSo-yesr-ods: one nile -
wopi Nl0lct. III; SAT- Right. 100; 'PhAlarI. 100
'IAtls Ibp. o.. 'Da.Eoso. o. Green Grass. los
-G~Jrys ". Arcry. 100. 'G.rUnns. 20. 'Wic.akl.
81 'E1iEAbcA H.. 81. Tread Lightly. II. lN.
'sunly Hul 100. king Of tie WIND. q 'kl,.
lAncy. %.
s>cond r.cs (,or tvo-yssr-oli. handicap. the
D0sio Juvriile. se~rI MrOn l--Orlsndo o., Ha-
vlnA ia. Guressk Ioc senator Brpier1ck. "
Fr.Sonari. It. wod Violet. 1906 slri-en ~ one.
W.. Prrs0urdins. 100.
THIRD race claiming. FOR hrcc- Jear -olds and Up
gart 1lo mile snd q sTtsnthl-Anfes. ITO.
Mach Ccur. 10. Knr Hamburg 10. Lucky r..
10Y. .U.ulri. Jos: sir WullAm johnson. 10
E,-iy Mon 10. Milton CAmpoc 10. Tom LosrJ
ies .~rllthneld. los Old Pop. 10. Tinkle b..
ITO saturn 49, Blue Thste III. 'iindA To-
Al.o eligible 70 .tAft 'Eiitl BaIman. ioA: God
wori 10. 'HeSo. 90 'florA Finch. o. NAL
hour. 10.
Fo,-,n rcs IN. Eniuranr- Handicap: for all
.se.. one nllol--Hauhcrs. ll6; Fsnm0'ise. III
Wr.trans. los Highland Lad III. ArmAn. no
Judrn wlnEnsd 1906. hLnf Neptune Il9. Shooting
su. 1877 Barn shannon los
or fI,rionrl-stsr,linE l22 Pep SHIT les
Nlsliora 81, Ulrm.um, le water lllY. 1913: Ro-'
pInn' % Tea Caddy. 100 Ds1crk. lo2.
sir,h r,n claiming. for thr~-yeAr.o ODDS AID
up~ari one mil. and quarter .I|uiher. lls.
Oh Bsn. 100 .Grs''i1s q 'M I. e.
.Cogsln pan. o. sam SLICK. no. 'RAksoT. iOl
. h0sc~ aist o..
scrrnth ran selling. FOR thr~-yssr.olds and
up. o4io mile and ssyeiiy j.rds .-Vesm0nt 10:
Ei.sn. 100 'wan witch. 100! 'FrnnI Lin. 81
Fountain Fay. loI Bond. lo3 'agda', bro,her
.Aporrntce allowance claimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-24
Columbia Cubs
AndN.Y.U.Plav
Scoreless Tie

New York University's freshman
football team battled to a scoreless tie
with the Columbia cubs on Ohio Field
yesterday afternoon. The game was
bitterly fought from beginning to end
The Violet youngsters thrice threat
ened the Blue and White goal line,
but each time were frustrated by the
stifening Of the Columbia defence.
Only once did Columbia prove danger
GUS. when, after being held for three
downs, Stewart vainly attempted a
dropkick from the 20-yard line.
Aerial attacks constituted the main
method Of offence by beth teanA. Three
successive passes over the centre of
the line nearly proved the undoing Of
the Violet cubs in the final quarter
Columbia and n. Y. L. each completed
seven forward passes.
Bartlett and Friedman played a
sterling game for n. Y. Y. Bartlett, in
the backfeld, consistently brushed the
ends for long gains. and also showed
great ability in plunging. Friedman,
left tackle, made his presence felt all
over the field He repeatedly smeared
the opponents play and often threw
the runners for a loss.
Tho fcl1cua.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-24
Indians End Season
To-day Against Penn

CARLISLE, Penn. Nov. 23.-The
Carlisle Indian football team closes It's
season tomorrow with the game
an philadelphia. The season for the
indians leads up to the Pennsylvania
rame. and every Indian player knows
that practically every Redskin in the
United States will await anXlousIy inc
Penn-Indian score tomorrow evening.
This afternoons practice was rela,,
lively light, including dummy signal
practice and forward passing, IN ad-
dition TO the customary string OF ele-
mentary drills that always accompany
Indian practice. 81
Cariisle's probable lineup will be-:
Left end, David Nori; LEFT tackle
Lassa; left guard, Frank Godfrey; cen
tire, Jones; right guard, Louis Godfrey L
right tackle, Flinchem; right. end, va
landra; quarterback. Miles; left half
back. Captain Tibbitts; right halfoack'
Herman, fullback, Leroy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-24
Army Will Try New
Man in Game To-day

WEST POINT. Nov. 23.-The Army
eileen had a light workout this after
noon in preparation for their last game
~ tho season to-morrow-that with
Roston College. The contest gets add
Cd importance from the fact that It
takes the place on the Army schedule
Of the Navy game.
The soldiers will start ne" man.
Mitchell. at left end. and Bartlett VINO
was recently shifted from halfoack 10
end, will play at the other wing pos,
zion. The two veterans, Shrader ana
March. both experienced wing men,
will not start in the fray. The boston
College squad will arrive here tonight
hut too late 20 have any practlee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-24
N. Y. u. Has Long
Signal Practice
At Berkeley Oval

The New York University eleven had
its last training for the Columbia game
Yesterday on Berkeley Oval. While the
Columbia-N. Y. L. freshman game was
IN progress Coach Wall was giving the
varsity a thorough signal drill, run
ming through all the plays and lorna
tions which will be used to-day.
The light backheld has been SUB
looted to the hardest sort OF training
ON the offensive and will start tne
game this afternoon with unineu
Scoring machine. Furthermore, plays
osnecisllv adapted to light backs nave
boen introduced and are expected 70
raise havoc with the Blue and Nhi'e
line. L.. ho,, above
criticism so far this season, but TO pre- pre-,
vent any mishaps from oyeerconhden ne
the line has been put through tne
stverest tests possible, Inc enu re
team ia in the best Of condition 70
face the Morningside Heights col
leglans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-24
BARLEY Madden Knocks
Out Cofey in Seventh

PROVIDENCE, Nov. 23LBsrtley
Madden, Of New Jersey c knocked ID 9 ,Ss
Jim, COffey, the Dublin Gla aI . III ,ns
T yound bout at Marieville tonight.
fO Near The close Of the sixth Madden
swung his right to Go sSyliox 5aS t i'p Gp
With a fusillade OF blows to the heao
and a. ID body, sending COfey staggering to
Madden finished early in the seventh
what he had started in the pre- p5ece sSbng
he vas after Coffey, and almost at
6 69 Wa he 1 swung a heavy left to the
giants jaw, again driving hin to .s thf
ropes. Following him up; MADDEN Made. , snOt
d dc1 Referee Billy Gardner began to
count and CoFey struggled to get TO
his feet. At the count Of ten he .o nad
raised himself on one knee, put Co ~
not come back fast enough to save the
t.,cckout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-24
Coach Metcalf Planning to
Use New Plays in Big
Game To-day
PROBABLE LINEUP

The Columbia football team stands
primed for the big game of the season,
that with New York University this
afternoon at South Field. Coach Met
calf has worked out several new plays
during last week and put his men
through them in their last signal prac-
tice yesterday.
The chances Of the Blue and White
have been materially enhanced by the
return of the three injured stars-Ro-
sen, Cochran and Houlahan. A we'll
seasoned eleven will face n. Y. L. and
are confident of victory. A photograph
Of the eleven was taken st noon yes
terday while the student body, massed
in the east stand, cheered and sang
the new songs TO be used at to-day s
game. -,
The only change in the lineup viii
be the placing of Campbell at rignt
guard instead of Farer. Welnsteln
great work at quarter in the last two
weeks has insured him that position
in this afternoons game.