davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-19
cautions pIiiEU~
NOT TO ~: WISHED

n. Associated iTrss-i
CINC1NNAT'l .. january is In a
statement ISSUED from the offices az tho
National Baseball Commission here to-
day, Chairman AUGUST HERMANN. Of
the commission, cautions the members
az tho Ea chall Players Fraternity not
TO be mslod by falls. statements
The statement folio.
My attention has Just been called 10
Tultz, prcstd,n. Of the Easebnli rl,N
cTs' Fratcruity. {" the members thereof.
In tho first paragraph III referring
10 requests recently made by the fra
icrnitS TO the national board Of the Ma
ticnal Association. he states that the
requests have boon tabled without con-
sideration. This statement on his part
is false.
The requests haze been acted upon
under date Of lalp,ary ). and tho ac
lion OF the board has been promulgated
throughout the country.
"Membcrs Of the fraternity should
not he mislcd by faiSa statcmcntS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-19
HANDS Off STRIKE THREAT
NATIONAL COMMISSION
OUT OF CONTROVERSY
Declared to Rest With tiuh Owners
B nnS Presidents of Major
Leagues,
ne NA.n.iatcI - /

& .EfIlCAGo. january Is. Scttl"mcr,
3 Of, the ihrcntcncd baseball pliy. rS'
ssu1kc rests with the "lut owners and
5 presidents Of tho two mnJu- leagues.
& president Johnson. 81 :Ec American
NLeaSuc. announced to-day on hIs r.
4sturn from New York. Tn" Natiuual
& Baseball Commission, lie said. Will take
Eno part in TIA. 'nntroNCrsH y.
This strike PROPAGANDA Il clear to
$thc baseball world" johnson said. 1T
simply is "a move On the part "j - t"w
gplaycrS and rrcsjJcn; tuItH. % tn"
: baseball players Fraternity. TO maiu-
tain high sslaric, bic SALARIES that 50
paid G1rinc tho Federal LcacI" ucht"
rrcsidcu, Johnson SAID that tho ma.
jority Of American League players Viii
report. even IL :, strike is called. Nearly
100 have alrcady signed. he said llo
also said inst Manager Griffith, of the
Washington club. had written that
members Of tho club :'rc signing. and
no trouhl. was cNpcctCi.
Iiar Schalk catcher ~ tn" Chicago
! Americans. SIGNED = iHi1 contract to-
night in defiance "f the orders issued
by Fultl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-19
LIQUOR STOLEN
thief Emtcrs Wine Cellar Of ChurIc>
tun>t nnd Takes Valuable
Champagne.

charles ,;uns,. Of 200 North Houlo-
ward. reported TO the police yesterday
that during tn. night previous som"
one had taken the lid off his cellar door.
ana helped himself to uuantity Of
wet gO"!s There We're twelve quart;
OF champagne. eight quarts "i port
win. and three gallons Of sherry win"
missing Wh"n til" th"ft was discovered
y.stcrda? morning The N.,lu. was
estimated II $1o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-19
rr>, Case. Come Up ro-un,.

T. !. French and W. = Herbert local
representatives. respectively. OF Alpha
ana THuhaUs"r.s"- cnllcd ncar-bccr. Wi
be given :, preliminary hearing before
Justlc" Crl!tchiicld to-day upon "a
charge Of selling their products. which
are CHARGED in the warrants a. Icing:
malt liquors The trial was so.ghi hl
tn" 'wO defendants TO secure a test
case
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-19

Henry y. Phillips has just purchased
from T. II. Mayo the lot Of land .t IN.
corner of ';rov" Avenue aud I.umhardy
street which has been noted for Years
for IL splendid little grow" of tree.
Tn" property is said to HAY" hrough,
>l5,""n and was purchased by Mr.
May" IN 1856 from Byrd WarNick
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-19
With Junior Basketers

The hask etball five tf Holy Nam.
las, night defeated the fas, Second
Baptist uUint OF the McGills GYM
nasium noor by the score Of - 10 -
The game WAS fast and exciting
throughout. and Was featured y TIA"
playing Of Hart and i',w"rs tor tn
Holy Nam" five. while FIippcu ana t..
Carroll were the scar. for til" Secouj
baptist team.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-19


i.NNCHEUEG. VA. JanuarS l>.-Nr-
rangements hav. been made between
the man" cement nf TN" y. NJ. e. =.
basketball team here aud the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute for II game ." h.
played here on tn. night Of January
-, This Will Ice til. Techs first APP
p"aran"" on a local ioor in four OF ivc
Years. The game is To hc staged on
tn. big floor OF the city Auditorium.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-19
Dnbncy In SuGuiI,.

w 7. ibHhn"y. business manager Of
IA" Ei'hmund |hamhcr uf Commerce.
VIII speak in SUFFOLK Tonight at tn.
"'t"h'Nhtlrn meeting "i "a Chamber of
commerce there. Horace f. Smith Was
ia suffolk last week assisting. ia Tho
organization OF the chamber
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-19

The lluyicr 90. Of I.as, Hroad street
"n- fined a and costs Yesterday hy
t"!lc" Justice orutchhcld upon a
'harc" OF violating tho t"n.hoUr law
joseph Price. coiorcd. was nucd $40
Tor taking drink OF ardent shirts
IN public place. namclr AN alley
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-19

Of the AdminStratiN" Hoard. VII" has
hccn iii for several days. was last
night reported :" L." Improving It
Was though, that hc viii bc DBL" tn ho
ont probably t"-in"rrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-19
EXCLUSIVE >rOtTME:N'S CI.lB
IN MADISON SQtNHE Garden
rRv Assn,in,eh Pro-.

NEW YORK. January u.s.: ',tr- for
converting a portion Of Madison square
Garden. New York's largest amusement
arena, into exclusive sport men' :
club. were declared on the Way :" full
iillmcr; ny Grant Hugh Browne. IN a
statement 10 the state Athletic Com
mission here to-day.
Members of the proposed club. he
said. would have first call on arena
seats for garden boxing bouts. tn" pro-
iect hcing patterned after the National
Sporting Club Of London.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-19

Davidson Schedule.

EAI.slGli y. G.. .iauuary l>--The isI7
,"";hall ,hoHu!c 81 Davidson college.
DAVIDSON :. -. wuiCh provides, for rig l.
games vas announced to-day ass follow:
Scri"mh6r ---- GcoTGctpwn. II, Washing
uc,"acr ~ \ NJ, a. Eal"sn 9.
n,,"ner -Gr",Et". To"jr ,nt \tlanta 90.
nrt"ncr .5--N NJ. /. at pauyiil. "a
stout SALON. y. G.
Nov"mhor :. Wexford at Davidson y e.
N"N"n nor 2"--'i"rii""u AZ Charlotte.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-19
HEFl SIS no INCREASE.
N\Ht>NiIII'S SiItI.,
NV A..oeIa,cA M.


~ Associated rr--..i
BOSTON January Is rr.-id.u
'i"usN'"u. "C tia" EnSt"n Nationals 10
~, refused {" incrcaS" tn" sslnr, of
i"'"' Ntt'"" Naraulillc. the ErAyc>
't''"h 80" 'Strp. Narnuvi;i" had rc
fused 7" i"n contract for uoNr yoi,I
ai ''' '"rl"e % the past NV" seasons
understood to 81" 81 800 u wear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-19
MAY PRACTICE PHARMACY
StDtc Hoard tnU0nacrs List Of Sue.
cr>sfnI Applicants for

rcshfnI Applicants for
License.
Th" stat" t:nard "r Pharmacy ycy-
icrdaN afternoon announced that tho
follow im. applicants {" prnctic" phar-
u,:,cN "a thts state bad h"cu successful
~ their 'uirn,i"u 10y Tia" board
Registered Pharmacists.
M,r"ciiu> Ni,lrr. $ur!"k
I: ~ Morrow Petersburg
:. NJ tv.r..u ''uip"pci.
u. ~. S"v,i,w"rth. rct"rshuIE.
= y Hatcher. i.yurhburc
&. y liraH. West Point.
l.. 4: Furbush. hppnnnttoN
clustered Assistant Pharmacists.
u. :: ii.iI-t"u. Itdlcigh y. -
i:Iwarn L.. .In"ks"n TaTcWci
u. &. NcunCdy. <urinlk
-. T.. N"t.n,iU" Ir"l"rc'it. AnaroSt,. u &.
Y. r. itnh'rtS. South II"hruouG.
NIwNu " Irs. itT Petersburg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-19
ST. JOHNS Is DEFEATED
BY VlRGINlA'S QUINT
tame Featured rhrour hun o., Clever
Defensive Playing an Part
nf Roth Teams.
lSp'vh I" The Times risrnic

TINF.Ts'' Y 7 -Ts~N T,T.T.. ' y. ,TH'Il!i "
lN.-l u ~ -Hm" featured throu.; h"ut il-
clever defensive playing on TIA. part or
boil: ;'1uS, NIrginia'S basketball puint
defeated -. Johns t"-Uichi. =" To -
ia" cadets looked Il bit dangerous dur
ln@ tn" hrSt half. \ pretty goal put
th"m III the lead at the start aud hv
"i"sc guarding they k,ri doNIt Wiz
GimiHs score. III" period ending . TO :
iu favor ~; tho locals Tho battlc
W"N"d hot until III" mi,dl" Of TIA" sec
"nd half. when a long shot hy Bailey
and three baskets in rapid success Si,,;,
10y lhN"N "in"h"h the Gam- for thu.
truuG" and Blue
Captain larmnn, the star forward nf
"a" Visitors. played brilliant game.
We 'hr"" two goals ana m;,lo i've
l'"luls from jh" foul circle. III" lineup:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-19

N"@nt" '"riuI ,."..is- Ei>,y a.. R,tj."
49,. " hit"- titUi' - man. Ioui-- WHIT, !,
"ui "' Il. -. i"iIn' s'"riuEs ',U,I-- '',,.k
60 ,'rW"" '2' Lr"cmy; Eoq,s ;larn.n,
hhil"s. M'Ln" for White. iucl" f"r UiN"y.
va for IhurrhmAu. IcntH for Nti.,,,.
i'l'r''' '''""' Umpire" Ncr Iiiu' "f
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-19

''lhtl'iS t' ne .-bl0N "Tlt loot ~ ~;
W -. r"i!,nr"'; aud Nhcl oc"lcatcl.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-23
Skating and Hockey Notes
By Fred Hawthorne

sociation hockey team, having refused
to register as amateurs, will probably
be declared professionals.
The deeper we go the worse it gets.
The !. S. L. states that the Royal
Canadian hockey players. who played a
game against the Pittsburgh Athletic
Association team several days ago, will
probably be declared professionals.
Officials Of the Western Skating AS
sociation are bitterly opposed to the
attitude taken by the parent body and
threaten TO revolt and run things TO
suit themselves. The manager OF
Duquesne Garden sides with the West
ern body. Looks as though somebody
was going to get hurt.
Announcement was made last week
that the Lewisohn Stadium of the Col
lege Of the City Of New York is to be
used as an outdoor skating ring within
the next few days, and that, while the
college will not attempt TO put forth q
formal hockey team this winter, the
students will hold inter-class games
and arouse interest in favor Of var
sity seven next year. The new rink
VIII also be available for local athletic
clubs and school teams, and for the use
of the general public.
p. J. Schenck will have charge OF
the work of constructing the rink,
which will cover about 10000 square
feet, and form one of the largest pri-
vate ponds in the city.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-23
New Orleans Entries

Fi-,t r.re purse $500. maiden tWo-ycar DDS
six fu-ionsl-Oirk Wmfrey. llG. PArtizsn. lls
Has'y Mauci. ll3. Sayeth ll3: SENATOR BrpiericL
lls. Lady small ii0. fearc and P.enty. 10. p
Cap.tania ll6. Charming 49, GOBLIN. ll3. Doo's
ma. Honey suckic. liy. New Mcicl. 10. Aim-
Se-5ni race purse. $500: claiming; for all ages
sir fur'o1ssl-Bens Br,,her. llj Harp Junior
rs. Kry Mar. il5. Pluto li3. MMtre. liz, THIS
re Grr.u llz 'Yeivet Jos: dominion PARK los
Idle Mot lii. C.ossr. rs. Billie b. llj. Mare
C0shin. NJ: Neciirka. ll2. Master Franklin llS
'lin Del lr5
ods. six f,Ir.ongs-- Counierblast. l26. Cloring GO
'Paiiy Dear rs. Harvest hing. 10. 'Pef efruyl4 a.
l0s: Sir oliver. 10. lbu Williams l06. 'Fclici-
dAd. he. 'Dr. Campbell 100.
Fourth racg lpgrse. 500. claiming; three year
c'ls and W. one mnc and siHiesaitb i-C9pgrf
Kinz NJ. shup Prot. 100. kebo. los. 'lack
Rsysrs. lOd. 'i<1h Cochran. le3: 'Eulosy l9Ji
Rife Shoater. III Reno. los: checks. ~. PAIN
Irlend i05 .Brsan Ssee. f03 sHiker. l03
F1'th race tpurse. ;509. claiming. four-yesr- old.
and VI. onr nile rud a siziesnthi Seamless. lla
Rel C7pss. ll3. Amulet. 10. tOpp~riown. ITO
llynz Fe~t. 10. Poutcfrari. 10. Biosn Velvet.
i0f. Yarmouth. Ie5. Toastn4Esirr. lls. Duke O.
Shelby 10. Buzz Around. ll0t Dancer lle; lh-
thsr no. HaS;ena. io7 Mar Marrvn. lo!.
SiI'h ra~e tyursc $500. claiming. tour year old-
sId up mile and - t-iith -hikhulA. lls
Aston. 10. King Hamburg 10; rarieion T.. llo
tour.grsflpn. llA iattie Abe 10. LAZY Worth
mxon. ioI Virrinla W lO7. Piaudiio. no. Cot
far 10. Blue lirk. 10. Tours. ll0 biue Thistle.
10. ke,tnc. 10. Cora Lane. loI.
'Appr,ntos slo~ ines claimed
New-York tribune., 1917-12-23

New York is skating better. She
takes fewer falls; she cuts a more
graceful figure on the ice; she is
lighter on her skates-she is there"
when it comes to balancing on the two
thin blades Of a pair OF figure skates.
We are moved to this cheerful train
Of thought after watching the daily
and nightly crowds at St. Nicholas
Rink. Three years ago, as we remem-
Der it, there were several men and
women who could skate the difficult
Continental figures with ease and
grace, but they were so unusual a
sight that everybody else on the ice
stopped their own awkward efforts to
gaze in awe and envy at the few.
Two years ago the number Of experts
had increased quite appreciably, but
they were still regarded with due rev
erence and humility by the common
herd. Then, last year, came Bror
Meyer and Miss Emmy Bergfeldt,
recognized as the premier Continental
figure skaters of the world. Their
feats on the ice amazed the New York
skating public and aroused its ambl-
tion TO 20 and do likewise.
Mr.. Meyer and his fair partner de-
clared they were quite willing to teach
the uninitiated, and they did, starting
daily classes right there IN the rink.
and in q few months the number Of
capable fancy skaters had been great
~ augmented. To-day there are so
many of these that the St. Nicholas
Rink is not able 20 accommodate them
all, and they have sought other fields
of ice TO conquer. You may see them
cavorting at the lslst Street Ice Pal
ace, at the Brooklyn Ice Palace and on
the various outdoor rinks. Verify, ST..
Moritz is moving TO Manhattan. Rosie
O'Grady and the Coloneps lady are
skaters under the skin.
The next big hockey game for New
York and it should be all OF that
will take place on Saturday. when the
Wanderers of the ST. Nicholas Rink
collide with the fast team OF the
Queens University Of Canada. Hockey,
amateur and professional. has given
its fair share Of men to the war, but
there are still sufficient number left,
when the market is combed, TO pro-
vide two or three strong sevens.
A suggestion comes from Pittsburgh.
city of smoke, stogies end hockey
players, that the name Of the lnterna-
tional Skating Union be changed 10 In
ternational Squabbling Union. in view
of the things that are taking place in
Pittsburgh. After reading over some
of the evidence submitted, we are in
clined TO believe the suggested change
of title is no. half bad.
The l. $. U. has annsunced that the
skaters who participated in the races
staged at Duquesne Garden by the
Pittsburgh Skating Club a week ago
Friday night. will be suspended from
the union. The officials who presided
will also be ,ast out, 1t is said. and the
members of the Pittsburgh Athletic As
New-York tribune., 1917-12-23
Columbia Forming
A Bayonet Team

intercollegiate fencing will begin
for Columbia with a trip about the
first Of March. The team will meet the
University of Pennsylvania at Phila-
delphia and the Navy foilsmen at An
napolis. Previous to February 20, the
Blue and White will have a contest
with the New York Turnverein.
Meets with Yale and Princeton are be-
ing arranged, IS we'll as return con-
tests with the team above named.
Coach Murray Of the New York A. c.,
who is drilling the Columbia men, has
introduced bayonet drills for the first
time this season. Mr.. Murray has in
vented a special light bayonet con-
tainer, which weighs two pounds less
than the army rife, but answers the
same purpose as holder. Intercol-
legiate contests will be held by the
bayonet wielders.
The Columbia fencing team this year
viii consist largely of sophomores.
Captain Allison is in military service
and Arnsud was graduated. II. w.
Forster. NJ. j. Bloomer and j. /.
HoTkasitas will make up the team.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-23
More British
Athletes Give
Up Their Lives
Football, Rowing, Boxing
and Cricket Stars on Late
Casualty Lists

LONDON, Dec. 21.--The lull in the
fighting on the Western front has
brought an sppreeiable falling of in
the casualties among British sports
men, but several familiar names are
included in the latest list issued
Lieutenant b. A. Boyton, killed, was a
prominent member Of the Lordon
Rowing Club. He was in the cub
eight at Henley and many other re-
gattas. Captain George N. Berney,
killed, was the we'll known Old HALEY
bury and Harlequin Rugby footballer.
lie recently won the Divisional heavy
weight boxing championship.
Captain L. S. Ward Price, Of Cam
bridge, and Lieutenant A. p. Boor, OF
oxford. both Of whom represented
their universities in the boxing ring.
have been killed In action. Lieutenant
G. G.. o. McAndrow, killed, was a well
known gentleman rider and polo play
or. He won a number of races over
the sticks. Captain A. T. l. Richard
son, killed, rowed in the boats at Eton,
csptained Exeter College Boat Club at
oxford and whipped in to the College
Beagles.
Brigadier General C. F. Watson,
wounded, was q fine all-round sports
man and excelled st hunting, polo and
ms a point-to-point rider. He won the
staff College, Hampshire Hunt and
Borden Garrison lightweights.
Private P. VI. McLaren, the famous
Highgate Hsrriers sprinter, has been
killed in action. He was @ regular
competitor at metropolitan meetings
for many years. Among the events
he won was the South London Har-
riers' sprint At the 1907 autumn meet
ing, the Geneva A A. c. and Leather
head sprints at Easter in 1908, the
Cooperative 800 yards in the same
year and the Beaconsfeld sprint in
1909.
Another we'll known Rugby "Blue"
has fallen in Lieutenant NJ. l.. Atkin-
son, who played at back for Cambridge
against Oxford in 1908 and 1909. He
was in the fifteen and eleven at Fettes
IN 1905, 1906 and 1907 and won the
hurdles at the 1907 sports. Bobbie
Atherton, the famous Scottish inter
national soccer player, has been
drowned at sea while serving on q
merchant vessel. He was with the
Hibernians when they won the Scottish
Cup in 1902, and later Joined Middles-
borough, with whom he made a great
name for himself in the forward line
Stanley Fazackerley, the Sheffield
United Preston North End interna-
tional player, is in a base hospital
suffering from knee trouble. Mills, the
Aston Villa fullbaek, is q fellow pa
tient.
Captain II. Bruce Logan, the famous
oarsman, boxer and sll-rouH athlete,
has been wounded. He stroked the
Thames Rowing Club four at Stock
holm and the winning crew in the
Stewards Cup st Henley in 1909 and
1911. won the Silver Goblets with c,
G. Rought in 1912, and was also a
member Of the Belsize Boxing Club.
Marcus Randall, who also has made
the big sacrifice, was well known
soccer player, having played for New
castle United and Huddersfeld Town.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-23
Various Theories as to Origin
-Ruppert Has Fine
Specimen
By !. S. Mitchell

The St. Bernard, the great, massive
wonderfully instructive dog OF the
Alpine monks, is the one canine mem
Der of the bench show world which hes
remained unchanged for nearly thou
sand years. In wisdom, size, weight
and with all the markings the breed
stands to-day the same as it did in
goo. when st. Bernard de Mention
founded the hospice which has immor-
talized his name.
From time to time various theories
have been advanced by writers on the
true origin Of the breed, but without
any definite result. and no date can be
assigned as 70 when the original breed
first assumed its characteristics, or al
least the surface traits which are ac-
cepted wherever the breed is known al
the present day.
A clew which strongly leads to the
belief that the progenitor OF the ~
Bernard was bloodhound may be
found in the hospice, and the object Is
pointed out with pride TO the tourists
by the monks. 1t is a rude portrait OF
the saint himself, and beside nm
stands a bloodhound showing some oil
the strongly defined markings seen IN
the St. Bernard of to-day. There are
the pendulous chops, the pronounced
throatiness and the red haw, three OF
the most striking points Of the bench
show candidates Of the moment.
Puppy Best Specimen
Unquestionably the man responsible
for bringing the breed TO perfection on
this side OF the Atlantic IS Colonel
Jacob Rupert, who has in his posses
sion several of the grandest specimens
Of the breed. One of his very best is a
seventeen-months-old puppy which mas
never been shown, and which Will make
his debut at the Westminster Kennel
Club exhibit in Madison Square Garden
next February. This young dog IS by
Champion Boy Blue out of Lady Lyn-
don, a champion of her sex and twice
winner of the Silver Challenge Cup.
The Boy Blue-Lady Lyndon puppy
is unchristeuod as yet lie shows the
original color Of orange and white, and
/ is possessed of the bone, size. weight
and massive grandeur OF real cham
pion. II is singular that the dog has
a peculiar marking about the head,
which is and always has been highly
priced by the monks Of St. Bernard
IL is a whitish. irregular mark which
passes over the dome Of the skull and
meets the white collar around the
neck. BY the monks this is supposed
20 resemble the lace bands worn
round the waist and neck Of the Bene-
dictine monks, and "A dog so marked
is regarded as specially consecrated
90 perform the noble duties Of the
I breed.
Along with these two cracks Colonel
Rupert has another splendid speei-
men of the smooth-costed variety in
Mark of keswick, an English importa-
ton and once the property Of Mr.. Tay-
Tor, one OF the keenest breeders in the
Old World
The success Of Colonel Rupert with
the 81. Bernard strain is attributed
chiefly 20 the care and attention he
pays 10 his dogs. A rule which he
New-York tribune., 1917-12-23
Signal Corps Five
Arranging Games

Company II of the United States Sig
raj Corps. which is stationed at City
College for extensive radio work and
bivouacked in temporary barracks at
Townsend Harris Hall, has organized a
basketball five, and intends 10 play
teams Of other military camps and any
college or school teams that will ar
range games.
The company has several scholastic
and collegiate stars and is recruited
from many sections of the country.
The team has already played games
with the Harris five. The schoolboys
took two games. 20 one for the wireless
soldiers. The week following Christ
mas a game is scheduled. with dance
following, the proceeds Of which will
defray the costs Of uniforms.
Corporal A. II. Fenning is manager Of
the team. Sergeant Phelps captain and
Private Lannie coach. Lannie halls
from Colgate. The squad consists OF
Owen, Cornell; Engle. Penn State; Van
Mater Durand. and Taylor, Rutgers.