davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-30
MOTHERS, DO THIS
When the Children Cough, Rub
Musterole on Threats
and Chests

No telling how soon the symptoms may
develop into Group, or worse. And then's
when you're glad you have jar of Mus
terole at hand TO give prompt, sure re-
lief. 1t does not blister.
AS first aid and a certain remedy,
Musterole is excellent. Thousands of
mothers know it. You should keep a
jar in the house, ready for instant use.
1t is the remedy for adults, too. Re
lieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, head
ache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism,
Iumbago, pains and aches of back or
Joints. sprains, sore muscles. chilblains,
frosted feet and colds of the chest Git
often prevents pneumonial.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-30
MRS. KERN'S ADVICE
To Weak, Nervous, Rundown wome

So. Cumberland, Md. For a long
time | suffered from nervous break
down. l could not eat OF sleep and was
so weak l could hardly walk. My hus-
band heard about vinol and got me to
try it. Now have good appetite,
sleep soundly and am well and strong.
Every nervous, weak, rundown woman
should try Vinol. d. w. Kerns.
We guarantee Vinol to create a
healthy appetite, aid digestion and make
pure, healthy blood. Red Cross Phar
macy, Floyd G. Russell, Prop, Barre;
also at the leading drug store in all
Vermont towns.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-30

which relieved me at once ofthe burning
sensation. / bought more and my hands
were healed, and the flesh all smooth.
(Signedl Mrs. Martha NJ. DUMMY,
North Troy, Vt, Sept. so. 1916.
Cuticura Soap daily and Cuticura ONT
ment occasionally prevent pimples.
blackheads or other eruptions. In
sighdy compilations are often a bar to
social and business success.
For Free Sample Each by Return
Mail address post card: ''Cuticura,
Dept. r, Boston" Sold everywhere.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-30
JoSEPHUs, JR, ENLISTS.
Eldest Son of Secretary of Navy Joins
Marine Corps.

Washington, April S0.-JOsephus Dan
iels. jr-, eldest son Of the secretary Of
the navy, walked up to a marine corps
recruiting station on Pennsylvania ave
nue., Saturday, passed the examination
and was sccepted. His grade and status
viii b. determined lster
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-30
NEW ENGLAND'S PLAN.
Given a Great Impetus by Arrival of
General Edwards.

Boston, April 30.-War plans in New
England will be given new impetus
with the arrival here of Brigadier-Gen-
eral Clarence R. Edwards, commander of
the newly created department of the
northeast
1t is expected that headquarters will
be established in an Office building in
the business district of this city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-30
WHEN LIVER IS TORPID

or sluggish all the other vital organs
of your body are affected--you have
stomach and bowel troubles, your head
aches, your skin loses it's clesrness,
and you have "the blues" Take Hoods
and thorough. Do not
lrritate nor grippe. Price 25c., of all drug
gists or c. |. Hood Co., Lowell. Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-30
WEBSTERvILLE.

There viii be Socialist lecture under
the auspices of the Barre Town Social
lists in gymnasium hall Tuesday even
ing, May l, at 1880, Miss Marion En-
erson Sproule of Lowell, Mass, and 9TH
ers will speak. Admission, 25e.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-30
HENRY FORD AT HALIFAX.
Manufacturer Says His Party is On I'm
portant Mission.

Halifax, n. s., April 30.--Henry Ford,
Detroit automobile manufacturer, ar
rived at Halifax Saturday, accompanied
by several other Americans. Beyond say
ing that the party was on an important
Mr.. Ford declined to discuss the
reasons for the visit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-30

in blotches that were red and
angry looking, and little fine
water blisters would form.
These broke and formed a
hard crust and when | shut
my hands the skin would
crack and bleed.
81 was given a sample of
Cuticura Soap and Ointment
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-30
Saturdays Scores.

Philadelphia 2, New York /.
Boston 2, Brooklyn 0.
Pittsburg 2, Cincinnati 0.
Chieago-St. Louis, wet grounds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-30
SATURDAYS Scores.

At Boston-Boston 7, Washington l.
At Chicago-Chicago 2, Detroit | IA
innings.
At New York-Philadelphi !, New
York O.
At Cleveland-St. Louis 10, Cleveland
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-30
MRS. WILSON SEWS.
Presidents Cousin Also Doing Red Cross
Needle Work.

Washington, April 30.-Mrs Woodrow
Wilson and Miss Helen Woodrow Bones,
wife and cousin of the president, are
sewing for the Red Cross They are do
ing needle work personally.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-30
Standing of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Scores.

At Cincinnati-Pittsburg 3, Cincinnati
0.
At ST. Louis--Chicago 6, St Louis 5.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Scores.

At Cleveland-lSt. Louis 6, Cleveland s.
At Chicago-Detroit 3, Chicago 0.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-30
Itching B|isteFs
Formed Crust
On Hands. Swelled IN Blotches.
Red and Angry Looking. Burned
and Would Crack and Bleed.
Cuticura Healed. Cost $t.0O.

81 was poisoned by the use of soap
and hard water, and my hands began to
bum and itch. The skin would swell up
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-30
GET MORE MONEY.

Workers in Nashua Granted an Increase
of Wages.
Nashua. n. H., April 30.--The Nashua
Manufacturing company, operating two
cotton mills in this city, Saturday an
nounced general wage increase for its
800 employees. effective to-day.
The amount of the increase was not
stated.
The Washington times., 1917-10-25
CARLISLE CELEBRATES
LOAN DAY WITH GAMES

CARLISLE. Pa. Oct. 25.-Last eve
nIng's Carlisle Indian football prac-
tics was made a diversion in honor
of yesterdays celebration at the In
dian school OF a Liberty loan day.
The afternoon feature was 4 double
scrimmaEe between the first and sec
ond and third and fourth .edslkin
teams. covering an hour period. Track
and neld sports were interSpersed,
but no football scores were kept.
A Flatfoot Colossus from Montans
has arrived at Carlisle with some
football experience. and will be In
Quoted into line work Immediately,
He lie James Evans. 100 pounds and
six feet three.
Herman has been temporarily re-
lieved at halfback, being substituted
for by the brilliant Charles Walker
and Hood has gone to left guard.
The Washington times., 1917-10-25
HARRIS CAME BACK
|. HOME TOENTERAT
MARYLAND COLLEGE

Harris Harris. former Business
High School football captain, and
present star Of the West Virginia
University eleven. came near being a
member OF the Maryland State eleven
this fall.
Harris went TO Dean Academy and
then mstrieuIated at Dartmouth and
played with the freshman eleven'there
last fall. His work was so good that
Frank Cavsnaugh, Dartmouth'Sc coach.
and one OF the best informed football
men in the country. said Harris would
become one OF the real stars OF the
football world.
Last spring Harris dropped out OF
Dartmouth and came home to enter
Maryland State. 1t was predicted that
Ne would be at Maryland State Col
lege this year. but he changed his
mind and went 10 West Virginia Uni
versity.
Harris a real football find and
would Mt in well ON any team in the
country. He is fast. quick thinker,
a shifty runner and q dependable
quarterback.
The Washington times., 1917-10-25
JOHNSON DENIES
SIGNING HUGG|NS
FOR YANKEE TEAM

ct. LOUIS. Oct. 2J.-Ban Johnson,
pesident of the American League, to
day denied most emphatically that he
had signed. or would sign, Miller
Hugeins. the Cardinals manager, to
succeed Bill Donovan as leader Of the
New York Yankees.
''It is not my business to run sround
signing managers for any club in the
American League" asserted Johnson
Furthermore. Colonel Rupert. an
excellent business man. knows just
what he will do and how to 90 it,
President Johnson went on record
as fayorfug the f40-saF4fe schedule for
1918. but added that he did not be-
lieve that shortening the season
would bring about any cutting Of Inc
player limit.
THE best thing about shortening
the season." said Ban, will be that
the training season will have better
weather. and therefore will no. take
up so much time. Ny plan calls for
the regular season 10 get under way
around the 1st of MAY and end in the
middle of September"
The Washington times., 1917-10-25
EBBETS WILL PAY MONEY
TO PLAYERS IN SERVICE

Charles II. Ebbets, president OF the
Brooklyn National League club. may
be possessed OF faults somewhat dstrl-
mental to one who caters to pub
lie patronage, but he can never be
accused OF lack OF patriotism either
to his country or organized baseball.
Ebbets, despite his peculiarities, al
ways has been ono OF baseball's stout
est champions. He hung on doggedly
in spite Of reverses that would have
discouraged the average promoter un-
til he saved. somsthing from the
wreck with a pennant winning club.
Ebbets now proposes TO reward the
loyalty of those Players on his ros-
ter who are called to the colors either
of their own volition or through the
draft. He has announced that all OF
his players who join the army or
navy will receive 90 per cent salary
during their terms OF service. This,
on his part, entails no mean con:ribu-
ton when it is considered Brooklyn
was hit harder by the draft than any
other OF the big league teams.
The Washington times., 1917-10-25
LAUREL ENTRIES.

LAUPTL. Nd, Oct 25.-Entr.es for
tomorrow:
First race-CIaiming: two-yeaT.oId
maidens; fve and a half Sui longs.
Kate Glenn, III: Flapper. Ill; Miss
FilIey, IOs: 'Cockle, log; Phalaris
HmpD. III: Tolerance, Ill: Will Soon.
III: SHASTA Cimp.). 109; 'kokohi.
IO3: Humma (imp.D ia: Frank
KeoRh, III? Candidate III Omp.). III;
ssimon Pure GmpD. 106; Miss Peep,
lOs..
Second raee-SelIiRs: :wn-year.
oIds: six furlongs. Producer timpD.
IOs: Moosehead. 109; Sunny Hill
ImpD. lO5: Flame. 100: Hope, 100:
Woodthrush. 100: Highest Appeal, 1O0:
All Bright, 1903; "Malvolio. l1O; SWood
violet. 100; svegsli, 1Os; Tread Light
ly III UmpJ. 105; sixteen 20 One.
40: "Killsrney, roo.
Third race-The Liberty Bond
Purse; selling: three-year-olds and
up: six furlongs. Top 9th Morning.
l24: Cleaning. 112. Short Ballot. los;
Rae B, 1O5; 'Alex Getz, lOJ; Buzz
Around. 100: King Worth, IFS; Ocean
Prince. III; Lohengrin. lOS; BACK
Bay, 100; 'Ineog, 1O4: Vermont, 1l4:
Torchbearer Ump), 100; Howard Web
Der. lUos Eecp o4SHN' wv -
1O4.
Fourth race-Selling; three-year-
olds. one mile and seventy yards.
Merchant. 1O4: "Felucca, 1Ol: Rebo,
1O3. sStarter. 81; y. X. Besl, 1O3; 'Sil-
yer Sandals, 90.
Fifth race-Msidens: all ages: one
mile and twenty yards. Nalais Gmp).
ia. Trentino. IO9: January. 1O9; Bar
of phoenix. lO9: Hickory Nut, 1O8;
lin Hoey, g.: whippoOrwill. o.; Puts
and calls, ia; s-Sorcerer md dmp),
1Oa. Nesmer. 100: Rose Finn, 106;
Frank Keogh, o.: Trocsdero. 100;
a-ThornbIoom Gmp), 100: Conduit
Iimpl. 1O8; Green Grass, g.; lemons
Bon (imp), o..
a-Braeside stable entry.
sixth race-Claiming three year =
old. and up: one mile and twenty
Yards Soldier. ia: Cardome. lO6;
Rattle Abbey, I03: Beautiful Morn
| os. YodeIing. 100: Hastena. 106;
sNIontressor. IO6: 'Blue Fox, %: Tact
less. 1oB; Lonelsnd. 1903; 'Disturber,
lO4: ELLA Ryan. 100.
Seventh race-Claiming: three year
olds and UP: one mile and twenty
wards DR.. Charcot, 100: Ischgabibble
| IO9: Napoleon, los; Flora Finch, 100;
| Greetings. 1Ol: Tinkle Bell, 100;
| Handful. 109: Felicidad. lO3; Rock
mort, es: Billy oliver. 1O9; Humilia-
| lion. 100: Burlingame, 1903: EARLY
| Sight. 1O4.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
| Weather cloudy; track muddy.
The Washington times., 1917-10-25
PUNTING STRATEGY
By SOL METZGER.

Anything may happen in the punting game"
writes Sol Metzger, coach of the Washington and
Jefferson varsity eleven, former end and captain oil
the. Pennsylvania team and football expert for The
Times 'It is for this that the kicking depart
ment of a team is by all odds the most important
coach cannot spend too much time in drilling his
in play which may turn the battle way the
other at any time in the game
Sol Metzger knows what he talks about, and you
will be wise to read his article The Strategy of
Punting'' in the sport page of The Sunday Times
Study football with Metzger. &
The Washington times., 1917-10-25

Tomorrow Tech and Western take
the field in the Central stadium In
what promises to be a closer cen
test than the two which have al
ready been played. On account Of
past performances in other seasons
Tech Is given the preference by the
majority of pickers
Tech possesses the necessary beef
and power to consummate a victory,
but the record OF the team to date
fails to warrant the prediction that
Centrars greatest rival will have a
walkoyer. Last season Western won
4 IL to 6 victory over the manual
trainers. the hrst in eleven years.
Tomorrow the teams will take the
field with the advantage in Techs
favor in weight. The manual trainers
are confident they win be able to
stave off Westerns attack. and In
turn will be able to crush their light
.er opponents.
Unless there Is dry weather in the
next twenty-four hours the game may
be postponed. Principal Wilson has
served notice to the schools that the
new field is in no condition TO be
pIowed up by football teams, and
that unless ground conditions are
right the elevens vii: be forced to
postpone their games. More than a
thousand dollars has been spent get
ting the field In shape and the turf
is 50 new that 1t viii stand little
rough work.
The teams will probably line up a.
The Washington times., 1917-10-25
FOOTBALL WINS FRIENDS
BECAUSE OF WAR NEEDS

There is more football this year
than ever before.
In spite OF the war and the hard
ships 1t worked in college circles. the
pigskin is being booted about by
more elevens today than in any sea-
son that has passed. The sport has
more active followers than II had a
year ago. and public interest is grow
ing stronger.
Conditions brought on by the war
in colleges throughout the country
dents who would not have taken up
football to come out for grid prac-
tIce.
Football stars who have left COL
leges to serve Uncle Sam are playing
the game in every cantonment camp
in the country. Some camps have
as high as four football teams in ac-
tion.
Rockies who never played football
before are playing IT this fall in the
army camps and on college gridirons
In other years these young men did
aot go in for the pigskin game be-
cause they did not have the oppor-
tunity. Under military regulations
hundreds have turned out for foot
ball. The soldier is red-blooded and
full OF life. He loves sport and needs
II. And football is a redblooded
game.
BY the time the season ends foot
ball will have won hundreds of de-
votees who never knew its thrills
before.
The Washington times., 1917-10-25
BARNESAND REID
EXPECTED TO GET
PRACTICES TODAY

Jim Barnes and wilfred Reid, who
will play here tofnorrow against Fred
Mcleod and Jack Burgess, will have
no cineh.
With Fred MeLsOd playing the best
golf he is capable OF and aDDroxt
mating. IL not betterins, his sterling
performances when he was at the top
OF his game. and Jack Burgess break
ing his course record by two strokes.
the visiting professionals are not go
ing to have a waIkover-
Followers OF golf here admit Barpss
and Reid are the pick OF the profes-
sionals at present. Followers Of golf
here in washington think wen Of
their faVorites.
Mcleod is at the top OF his game.
On Tuesday Jack Burgess, Chevy
Chase professional, clipped two
strokes on the course record, turning
in a card OF II. Burgess was out IN
"a and home in 81, playing only fair
golf on the last nine holes
Barnes and Reid are expected In
town today, and may play over the
Columbia course prior to their par
eicipation in the foursome tomorrow
for the beneft Of the army girls
transport tobacco fund.
Burgess is not the seasoned cam
paiRner that his three fellow-erafts-
men are, but can be counted upon
to make the going when the English
Scotch engagement is played tomor-
row. Many tickets have been sold for
the match and a sizable sum is ex-
pected to be realized.
The Washington times., 1917-10-25
CASE
DIFFERS GREATLY
FROM LES DARCY'S

The death of Bob Fitzsimmons, for
his weight the greatest ring fighter
of all time. heightens the tragic pa
thos OF the demise OF another Anti
podean sensation. Les Darcy.
The cases of the two were directly
opposite. Ruby Bob came unhearlded
and unsung. He came penniless, at
mature age. when most athletes are
expected to have reached the zenith
OF their ability. But it was in
America, which received him coldly
at first. that the Australian black
smith won fame and fortune. He was
Il real fishtef-ohe able to trim the
best of three classes in the greatest
fighting school of a century. Fitz-
simmons, received coldly, had but to
receive the opportunity. Then he be
came the idol for all time.
Came In Greater State.
Poor Darcy came in greater state;
came with a modest fortune. and her
aided as the wonder OF the age. Amer.
lea was mad to see him. Rich offers
were showered upon him. His was the
world for the asking.
But, unfortunately, Darcy fell
among bad advisers. The most talk.
ed of man in the sporting world, he
listened to pictures of the fortune
gained through ease. He was ex.
plotted as q theatrical star, even
though he had no stage personality.
His theatrical tou= was a bloomer.
Down around his ears tumbled his
mansion OF picture cards and under
it Les was buried.
Those who at first had idolizcd him
grew cold. He was criticised for not
fighting. His critics began to take
up the cry of Stacker that had fol-
lowed him from Australia. The Uni,
ted States entered the European war
Darcy became more unpopular than
ever
Put Up the Bars.
At last he tried to fight. but the
governor Of New York put up the
bars on him. other States assumed
the same attitude. Friendless and un-
defended. this mere boy was so dis
couraged he quit on himself and died
Of a broken heart.
Bob FitZsimmons lived to a fairly
ripe old age. He went out fighting
the Grim Reaper as he had fought
Jem Hall, Jack Jeffries, and all the
rest. What the ultimate fate OF Darcy
might haev been had he come with
Ruby Rob's ripper experience or lack
Of financial independence no man
can ever tell.
The Washington times., 1917-10-25
LEONARD MAKES RECORD
FOR WINNING VICTORIES

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Oct. 25.--Whsn
Benny Leonard knocked out Toughey
Ramser, OF LOrain. in the seventh
round of a ten.round bout here last
night he completed a record never be-
fore equalled by a lightweight cham
pion in ring history. His victory was
the fourth within six days. Here's
the record:
October 19-Outponted Jack Brit
ton. welterweight, in ten rounds at
New York
October 22-Nade Eddie Wagond
look foolish in a bout at Philadelphia
October 23-Overwhelmingly de
feated Young Erne at Buffalo.
October 24-Knocked out Toughsy
Ramser in seven rounds at Cleveland
Ramser had no chance with the
champion, but he was game. Benny
fioored his opponent three times
within sixty seconds in the seventh
before Ramser took the count.
The Washington times., 1917-10-25
MOURNING CROWDS
HONOR FTTZSTMMONS

CHICAGO. Oct. 25.-oId Bob Fitz-
simmons today lies asleep at Grace
land Cemetery. 1t is doubtful il any
athlete ever attracted so many
mourners to his funeral services.
Fully 5000 persons paid their final
respects to the former heavyweight
champion pugilist OF the world.
The Rev. Paul RAIDER. himself an
athlete in his younger days, conducted
the simple funeral services. He
Iauded especially FitzsimmonB' cour-
age in turning to religion in the later
wears of his life.
The Washington times., 1917-10-25
INsUREs CARS DOG.

kOhinooT. a Russian wolfhound.
owned by Miss Katherine Deveaux, OF
Pittsburgh. is spending this week in
the kennels at the Hotel Majestic
preparatory to being removed to an
estate on Long Island for the winter.
Miss DeveauX bought the dog from q
Russian in Paris four years ago when
he was six months old. The man
from whom he was purchased de-
clared that his father was owned by
the Car and that the dog had been
born on one of the Cars estates. The
dog was insured last week for
SIa 600
The Washington times., 1917-10-25
WILL KEEP rENER.

NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-JOhn kinley
Tsner 10 likely to be reelected presi-
dent OF the National League for a
term of fve years at the coming an
nual meeting OF the magnates in this
city. Tener admitted last summer
that lie would not be a candidate, but
now the magnates seem inclined to
insist that he remain at the head Of
affairs.
The Washington times., 1917-10-25
WILL PLAY coMMoDoREs.

NASHVILLE, Oct. 25.-VsnderbIlt
and Auburn have resumed athletic
relations. and will meet on the grid
iron here Saturday. November II Au-
burn will also take on Ohio State
for a contest al Montgomery. Ala.
November -.
The Washington times., 1917-10-25
wHELAN BACK At TUFTS.

MEDFORD. Mass. Oct. 25-Dr.
Charles wheIan. who brought the
Tufts College football team into
prominence a few years ago by his
coaching, returned to the college to-
day TO take charge of the football
squad. DR.. whelan, now a captain in
the medical corps. has been granted
leave of absence
The Washington times., 1917-10-25
PRICE Of BOWLING
GOES Up NOVEMBER
FIRST ON ALLEYS

In addition to having to stand the
Increased cost OF everything that
everybody else is standing, bowlers
will have to stand an increase in
prices in at least two establishments
after November !.
The Grand Central and Palace al
leys have served notice to patrons
that the cost of a game will go up
from 10 cents to is cents. Many
other alleys are expected to raise
their prices.
Whether or not two games can be
rolled for a quarter is not known at
present In the Middle west bowlers
have been paying considerably more
for the pastims than in the East. No
objections have been heard as yet.
Several exceptionally good scores
were rolled in last nights engage
ments. Johnny Vaeth, of the Grand
Central team, in the District League,
toppied over 367 pins. getting 116.
12e. and 127. The Grand Centrals
were opposed by the Belmont aggre-
cation, and failing to get going in
the opener. took two. Carl. Of the
Belmonts, kept his team In the run
ming with a score Of 126 In the nrst
game.
LoveIsss. OF the Continentals, In the
District. took high honors for the
night. with a grand total OF 3S2.
LoVeleas got 121, 1e7. and 134. His
team took three straights from the
Contenders, and some high-class roll
ing was recorded, as the team spilled
542, 554, and sac pins in Its three
games.
Harry Saers. OF the at. Pleasant
team, got three good games in the
Masonic Duckpin League. for his
team. the Mt. Peasants. Saers rolled
100, l23. and 120. the best in the cir
cult for the night. His team defeat
ed National three games.
Dawson. with a load OF Champions,
three rolling for the Dawson team,
handily defeated the George c. Whit
ing bunch, in the Masonic League.
The Dawsons got 514. 503, and 511.
winning three games.
E. HsrtZelI. OF Bethany. toppled
over 126. Other scores were Fegan,
Southern. 124: Lillard. Holmes Ba-
kerry. 124; Mayhem. Bureau. 135. and
c. Champion, Dawson, 12T.
The Washington times., 1917-10-25
WILL COACH MIpDIEs.

Jimmy MulllEan. former George.
town star runner and for the past
two years coach of the Catholic Uni
versity track team, has been signed
by the Naval Academy to instruct its
track squad.
The Washington times., 1917-10-25
USE CREASED BALL.

NEW YORK, Oct 25.-Quarterbsck
Rosen, the new pivot man OF the Co
Iumbia eleven, worked again today
with a creased ball. The coaches are
doing everything possible to elimi
nate fumbling. and the creased ball
Is much harder to handle.
The Washington times., 1917-10-25
PITTSBURGH Is READY.

PITTSBURGH. Oct. 2j.-The grid
iron warriors of Pittsburgh Univer-
sity were pronounced At today for
saturdays game with Pennsylvania at
Philadelphia. No hard scrimmage
will be INDUCED in during the re-
mainder OF the week.
The Washington times., 1917-10-25
GIVES A ooUsLE DOSE.

WEST POINT. Oct. 25.-WIth rain
interfering in yesterdays practice, the
army coaches doubled the dose for the
cadets today. OIiphant and all other
back field men were given 4 hard
workout