davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-18
oerMiilay start. Ru..ian Rumor.

6orNNMy Starts Russian Runfor.
London, May 1S.-According to an
Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Amsterdam It Is rumored at the Hague
hat y truce is about to be arranged
between Russia and the central. powers
al result OF the political changes at
?etr0gTad The rumor is characterized
" Of German origin
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-18
Daring Bombing
Expedition by
Belgian Airnen

Havre. France May ls.--The work
Of the Belgian flying corps has been
far more important than could be sup
posed from the limited publicity given
to it. Il. .
Belgian aviators have combined in a
great many Of the great bombing ex-
peditions Of the allied flying corps and
have specialized in night lombard
ments. The correspondent Of the AS
sociated Press has just learned OF one
Of these exploits dating months back
that seems not to have been told.
A Belgian airplane, piloted by Adju-
tant Jenatzy, brother Of the automobile
racer, with Lieut.. Rolin as observer
took the air above the German lines
Rolin was looking for comrades in the
air when he spied passing under him
a machine that he recognized as a
German. It was followed by second
and third.
The Belgian machine followed the
German 5fotilla until it arrived at the
Ghistelles aviation camp. The Ger
man machines began to descend in long
spirals.
Jenatzy and Rolin followed them.
AAA<SAAAA~o
luminous signals to which searchlights
from the camp responded. Then the
whole camp lighted up; sheds, landing
ground, guiding searchights were all
well in view. F
One German, machine was landed
when the field again was plunged into
obscurity to be tshted up again and
to be darkened again after each land
ing. s..
The German machines landed and in
turn the Belgians cut off their gaso-
lene supply from their motor and de-
cided to take the big risk.
Roln repeated the signals he had
seen the Germans give, The search
lights below responded. The Belgians
saw below crowd of helpers and
soldiers. Diving down full into the
glare Of the lights that had been pro-
vided for them on the. supposition that
they were Germans they plunged
straight over the sheds at a feeble
height. releasing the four bombs they
had aboard. -Four explosions shook
their machine, four immense flames
shot into tho air followed by q thick
white smoke, under cover Of which tine
Belgians turned sabout and opened with
machine guns on. the amazed soldiers
and mechanics.
Tho lights went ont the anti-air
craft guns struck up. machine guns
searched the air. sbut the two Belgians
were already out Of range. laughing 8
heartily &C their :'swan1e,. : the rname
that = given N Br,ssels d the first
"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-18
4 sPAsisH CABINET AROUSED.

siNJsina o. Steamer Patricio Calls Forth,
&c Energetic Protest. 4
Madfad via Paris, May 1s.--.An ex--
tra9rdin1Ey meeting Of the cabinet was
called yesterday on receipt Of news Of
the sinking Of the Spanish steamer
Patricio of $500 tons. The accounts
stated that the crew was saved. but
that one sailor was seriously injured.
It is supposed the cabinet decided to
send another note Of the most energetic
character 70 Germany.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-18
Aged Woman Drinks Poison

Special to Times-Republican.
Clinton. May slSs-M-s. Mary i Kim
kaid. aged 81, last night ended her
life by drinking paris green mixed IN 1
cream at her home at Elvira. Dc-
spondency was the cause Of thu 1T sut
eide
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-18
New l.sue !. Authorlx.d.

New York, May 1s.-Announcement
was made today by the federal reserve
bank OF New York that 1t had been
requested tonreceive subscriptions for
an additional issue Of 5000. 100000
treasury certificates Of indebtedness.
The certificates will bear interest at
AK per cent and mature July 80. in
contrast to the 3 per cent rate Of the
previous 500, 900, 900 issue which ma
tures June 20. The new issue will bear
the date Of May 25. which Is fixed as
the date for receiving payment for the
stlhscrintiona 49, ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-18
reIearapH = avs:

ieie9rapF v SWs:
Japan q .Sarships in French Wa
Brs - Capture Bullecourt.
Hind..lburg May Be Planning Re-
treat.
Russia Safely Weathers Crisis.
Kaiser and Gear in Secret Plot.
Daring Work Of Belgian Airmen.
Income Tax to Be Made Retroactive
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FOUR.
Iowa News:
Men Picked For County War coun
ellis.
Cityites Flocking to Farms.
r. Peculiar Fraud on RailrSad Com
pany.
Mason City Plans Big Celebration.
Kelly Must Wait Bong For Trial
Havner Orders Sunday Lid Put On.
Farm News.
PAGE FIVE.
Story:
Inside the Lines.
PAGE SIX.
EDITORIAL:
The Harding Havner Crusade
The Man and His Boy.
Wheat at $3.50.
Topics and Iowa Opinions
FACES SEVEN, EIGHT. NINE. TEN,
ELEVEN.
City News:
To Raise Money for "Y'' Army Work.
County Spelling Match May %.
Ansons Nose Out Another Victory
Over Dubs.
Red Cross Fund Over $4,000.
Use More Cornmeal and Save on
Wheat.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Caution Shown in Wheat Trading.
Rally in Corn.
Cattle Steady.
Hog Trade Slow. 4
Conscription Bill Ready to Sign
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-18
IA j1ritieh ArtiJIerv Ajds Itaj;ans,

British Artillery Aids Italians.
London. May 1S.-British heavy arr
tillery batteries are cooperating with
.tEe Italian army In the Italian Of
senslve sl5s ss,ss* TIC t.:s A.strians on the
Julian front, recording to an official
statement issued today by the British
war office. Il
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-18

Z r. . 4 T
would be about $2.245. .ooo;o 900
The increases, Is per cent on all the
proposed surtaxes on incomes between
$4,000 and $1,oo9ooo as reported by
the committee, and IS per cent sur
tax on incomes in excess of $1,000,000.
as proposed by Representative Lenroot
OF Wisconsin, were included by a vote
OF 146 to 107.
No attempt will be made in the house
Mr.. Kitchin announced last night, to
raise the total Of the bill to $2,245,-
900, 900. It is probable. however he
added, that the total will be larger than
the $1,000, 100000 contemplated in the
original measure, and If 1t found
more money ts needed another bill will
be drafted at the next session Of con-
gress.
Many members believe further ef-
forts to make the bill total $2,245.-
100000 will be made on the floor or in
the committees. The committee meets
tomorrow and daily thereafter to con-
slider changes in the bill.
s May Exempt Sugar.
q In an angry outburst In the midst Of
an attack on the measure Representa-
tive Hill of Connecticut charged that
as a result of understanding between
Fordney Of Michigan and Kitchin of
North Carolina, sugar and tobacco had
been exempted from heavy taxation.
Neither Fordney nor Kitchin replied,
altho when Hill first made this charge
in the committee a few weeks ago the
majority leader denounced It as false.
In connection with Mr.. Hills charges
It was disclosed during the day that
there IL much dissatisfaction on the re-
publican side with the attitude not only
OF Fordney but of Minority Leader
Mann. At conference last night, at
tended by approximately nifty republi-
can insurgents against Mann's rule,
complaint was voiced that Mr.. Mann
has blocked all attempts to carry out
the will Of the republica caucus to
create steering committee designed
TO formulate republican policies on
legislation
T May Drop Light, Hsat Tax.
Regardless Of Secretary MoAdoo's
estimate, Mr.. Lenroot announced he
will seek to have stricken from the bill
the taxes on light and heat Opponents
|of the second class mail rates in
creases also will continues their fight
A statement prepared by a commit
tee expert said that the surtax in
|creases would add about $6e,0O0. 900 to
the total Of tho bill during the comins
year. Statements on the door as to
the amount they would raise ranged
from 100000, 900 downward.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-18
CHILD DIES in cEsspooL.
Ida Grove Babe Suffocated in Accident
While Al PIav,

: Ida Grove, May 1s.-While playing In
grove near his home, 2-year- old
Henry Levin. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Levin, accidentally uncovered the
cesspool and fell In.
His older brothers and sisters missed
him In q few minutes. The child was
found suffocated in the bottom of the
pool, having fallen face downward.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-18
German Army Headquar-
tiers Announces Evacua-
ton Of Village.
GERMAN RETREAT
IN CONTEMPLATION
Abando ef euIIseeurt Gives Color
10 Report That Won Hindsnburs 's
Preparing For Another "stratssie"
Rstirssrsnt-itaIian Success Gros~s
4 With Later RsportsA.7ritish Artil-
isry Aiding Italians ia Offensive.

Dulfsoourt 10 at last in srr::::::h.
hands and the Drooourt-Queant
line appears doomed. The tre-
msndsus sacrifices made by the
Germans ipavs proved il; il s.in and
the nanss Of burning towns be-
hind thoir lines givs color TO re-
porte that Fisld Marshal Won Him
dsnburp 10 contemplating another
strategic rstrsat.
Additional reports from the Italian
front esaphasixs the importance Of
the victory won by General Car
dorna, but they also bring word
that the Austrians have reacted
and Apparently the usual period Of
couhtsr attacks will follow the first
successful assault on the lsonzo
heights. The enormous difficulties
81 tsse terrain over which General
.Cadsrna is operating render inn
prebabls Sny Sensational advance
ana tjss prASpsots are for repsti-
tioN ef &i,s hammer and tonss
Ksh1ns that 10 proessdins in
For The first time in wseks the
rssss from Aussia is Of rsassur-
sins oharac4sr. Premier Lvoff OK.
erSseso high hopes that the GOALS
.iis0 n,lnistry will weather the
sssrlso xs3sieh have eonvulssd the
seeunesY. dsnssraixsd the fighting
fSel6o and raissd The sinistsr
and rssseleN.
r ssss - 2SOGp - n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-18

NEWS OF THE DAY
T.-R. BULLETIN
Tho Weather.
Sun rises May 19 at 4:36; sets at 7:17.

lowa--Partly cloudy and probably
unsettled tonight and Saturday; cooler
Saturday in northwest portion.
town: Thursdays and 54 Wednes-
day. SO and 57ic II. 1915, So and 81.
At this NOR 62. yesterday, s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-26

SERVICEs-"THE FUNERAL CHURCH.
Broadway, 66th tt. frank Campbell's);
Tuthill Esther Emma Friday. Z 80 p. m
WEIGH, Marjorie Time later
Woehr. Baby Woehr Friday. II a. m
Menjou. Albert Time later
Hoskim, William j. Saturday. s p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-26
Cornell Varsity Scores
Touchdown on Scrub

ITHACA. n. Y. Oct. 2J.-In the final
hard workout for tho Buckneil game
this afternoon the Cornell varsity
scored one touchdown on the SCRUB,
All Of tho real action on the part OF
both teams occurred within the Zo-yaro
line, and tho field was so wet 'ha' iS''
progress was out of the question Inc
varsity showed fairly good speed unoef
the circumstances. but so far this week
has had no real test 10 dete, NM
the play has improved since last Sat
The lineup was much the same as
that which followed the shake-up on OF,
Tuesday, except that Sharpe put
Reuther back at centre. where lrow
bridge had been palying lot seSela'
DAYS MINER continued to fuliback'
though Pendlcton may get INTO 'he
Lineup Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-26
Cuban Retains Diamond
Medal by l50-l29 Score
Last Frame SOFAS

Alfred do Orc, holder Of the vor,6t
championship at threc-cushion earrsn
billiards. successfully defended bic
title last night, and with xrsad
total OF $50 points to l2s defeated
John DAILY, the challenger.
II Daily should develop an smbitioa
10 tackle the Cuban again II will Do
some time before he will have a chance,
az there are three challengers IN line
for a whack at the holder. These as
pirants are Clarence Jackson. Of De-
troit: Charlie Otis, Of New York. and
Pierre Maupome, the Mexican. who is
now a resident Of Cleveland.
The third and last Of the three blocks
was played ut Howison's Academy and
Il was by far the most exciting. No
tower than six times during the atty
roints the pair tied, and DAILY plugged
ont hard points whenever he CHANGED
IA get the balls in a favorable :et-up.
II was his best effort, and the task
of gaining seventeen points on his
rival appeared to be gigantic IN
dertaking.
In the sixty-second inning DAILY
nassed De ORC, but a string Of Eve in
the seventy-fourth sent De ORC TO the
front again, and no then had only a
solitary button 20 earn the nights play
and 10 capture the diamond medal ard
about 1000 in cash.
The final point was scored By the
Cuban with cage. Although there has
been intense rivalry among the pair,
thev shook hands after the final shot.
The summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-26
MARRIAGES

ACHILLES MULHALL - Edith rAn e,s
Wulhan 20 Paul strong Acnhiees' W n
W. -rffb 81. by the Rev. Dr. W. ~
buchanan. October o. 1871
pp,Dy- LONDON On "wednesday, October
- a. tte Church Of the Blessed sacrament
by he Rev. B. stuart CHAMBERS ~; ~
lillian London. daughter Of Mrs. 1y
Vincent sullivan. 20 Dr. Stanley Di"U'
both ~ this city.
RoICF- CI-RRIER-on Wednesday; October
% nj Bound Brook. y. j., Anna Maue eiii :.
d.ygbter Of Mrs william W. CurIteI. "
William Lane Boice, jr.' o. Ne" Drums
wick. y. J.
was FDTLMAN-Mr. Simon Ed'lrnsn'
90 An5ubon sv.. New York CITY an
nounces the marriage Of MS dauShter PEI
Viola. 10 M Louis J. EHas' OF NeW ~, Lo' :;
October p. 1917. by the Rev. Dr. Eu"AIu
Lissmsn.
YITINC-RAwLE- Wednesday OCTOBER
- at the Church o. the RedeeIner. DT I,l
Wsvvr. bv the Rev George &. Caryer ~.
Arthur ". Citing. y. K. c. 70 h9 1l-.
Coming Raw'e. daughter OF the la'e hras-
tus Corning. Of Albany. y. Y.
LOVELI-ROBERTs- October r. eogy
tbe Rev. Dr Barlow GLADYS Rooerc; ~
Union st.. BrookItn % Lieutenant NliIlan
Lowell. a. s. S. Fowhatan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-26
Amateur Hockey
Men in Confab

Delegates Of the American Amateur
Hockey League gathered at tho Cres-
cent Athletic Club, Brooklyn, last night,
to roview the tituaton in regard to
existing conditions caused by tho war.
A resolution was passed to amend the
constitution, giving the representatives,
power to suspend it in its entirety or
in part while this country Is Mt war.
Had this change not been made, the
constitution called for tho suspension
of all clubs that remained out OF tn"
championship series two years.
Upon investigation it was found that
the majority of the players who rep
resented clubs last year were in the
service. 1t was agreed to meet again
within a few days. at which time
decision will be reached as to what
sort Of series should be conducted.
George Hallock, of the Crescent Ath-
letic Club, was reelected president.
while the vice presidency was LETT
open, and will probably go TO the Bos-
ton Hockey Club representative. Will
lam Won Bermuth. of the st. Nicholas
Hockey Club, was again chosen secre-
tary-treasurer. Four clubs had mem
bers at the conclaye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-26
Penn State Eleven Has
Workout in the Mud

STATE COLLEGE, Penn, Oct. %
Penn States eleven slipped, slid and
wallowed through a half hours prac-
,ice on n muddy field this afternoon
Little Roadway was made in perfectlng
details. but the players had ample OPP
portunity to learn how to handle a
water-logged pigskin. Several new
ground gaining formations, which were
rehearsed yesterday during the indoor
drill. were tried against the freshman
team. .
Way filled the quarterback position In
splendid fashion. II looks "a II Wolfe
will have trouble dislodging Way when
the formers sore leg improves enough
To let him get TO work once more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-26
"New York Times" Offers to
Buy Assets of Paper Company

AUBURN, n. Y, Oct. 25.-Former
Governor John A. Dix appeared in the
United States Court here to-day in
connection with the bankruptcy case
of the Troquois Pulp and Paper Com
pany. Alfred A. Cook. representing
THE New York Times" appeared and
made an offer of s360,000 to the cred
itors and stockholders for the assets
of the concern. AS they could reach
no agreement, the question was sub
mitted to Judge George W. Ray for
decision as to the method which must
be followed to arrive at ar under
standing.
After an argument in which former
Senator Harvey d. Human, Of Bing-
hamton, representing certain creditors
and stockholders, opposed the sale,
Judge Ray adjourned the case until
November 7, and issued an order re-
straining the Iroquois Pulp and Paper
Company from distributing any divi-
bends to stockholders in the meantime.
The former Governor is one OF the
stockholders of the bankrupt concern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-26
Jackman Wins
His Bout After
Thrilling Fight

Clcverness outpointed aggressive
ness and the punch when Charles Jack
man, Of the 26th Ward Y. NJ. c. A., won
tho honors over Max Feinman. unat-
tached, in the final 125-pound bout of
the amateur boxing tournament held
at the Crescent Athletic Club, Brook
Ign, last night.
Jackman earned the laurels rs the
result of an uphill fight. through fire.
quent use OF lightning left-hand jab,
after being on the verge of a knockout
several times during the first round.
Another impressive performer was
James Burns. of the Harrison Athletic
Club. of Newark. who outpointed Joe
Gold, representing the Union Settle
mcnt, in the 10S-pound class.
The special bout NJ 145 pounds be-
tween two of Uncle Sans boys ended
in the second round. when !. Sisselman,
of the Sd Regiment, Newport, r. l.,
stopped NJ. Cohen. from Fort Hilton,
Rockawny Point.
The summaries follow:
los pound ci... tsc,ni.nnsls).-J. Gold. Unior
Murash. Il. r. c. No H. IN ureo rounds; J
Buns. Harrison A G. awarded referees decision
over A Mnlstein University Settlement. IN thrc,
rounds; Judges disagreed
fYnsi Burns bea, Gold. ,hreo round,
Judges decision
lis pound class tserni- hnalsl-A. Walker. IRISH
American 4 c. awarded Judges decisiosl over VI
schwartz University Settlement. IN three rounds
r Zelincr Trinity Cub won by default
Final bout-Walker beat Zslner. Tires rounds
Judges decision.
rogan- American 4 C.. awarded referees decision
oycr +. ycrano Bronyiac A. C.. IN tTeo rounds
judges disagreed S. Mo.berg. unhiisched. awardef
juig-s decision over l. Riose Radio S. c.. IN tire,
rounds. -
l25-prlnd cirs tnnh boup-c JIrkman. 2eth
Ward NJ G A.. awarded Judges decision ovei
NJ F-nrsn, unattached. In thr>c rounds.
ii5-ppund class SPECIAL bytl-I sisselman, ~
Resiment, Newport r. l.. beat NJ. Cobsn. fort
Hilton. kock.way Point in two rounds! stopped
BY referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-26
DEATHS

yrcqvrru- Suddenly. on October -. 1911,
] Carroll Beckwith. y. A uneTsI ser
vice En- the chartry Of 81. Thomas hurS So
5tb nv. and 58d ST.. on Sunday, October o.
40 o. o'clock.
ROoSS- October "a. 1917. Charles W. hus-
IorJ NJ The late Elizabeth Booss, in his
SON year Relatives and friends are IN
,ifed 20 attend funeral service SATURDAY
affe~poon. 2.2O O'Clock. at his late resi-
dence. 4437 North uber ST. PmladeIphla'
Irterpeut private. Northwood Cemetery
Philadelphia. 90
CARBONELI-Sudde on October ~
Wi0uel CarboneI beloved husband o. LII
ian CertorcU Funeral from his late resi-
dence. l52 East o2d st.. Friday. p. m -
CATLIN- On Wednesday. October "a, 1917.
al his home lu Ottawa, ILL.,, in MS SUN
year Thomas Dean Catlin. son Of the late
professor Marcus Catlin and Phlens Hunt
Dean Catlin Burial in Hamilton College
Cemetery. College Hil. Clinton, \. L, on
Saturday afternoon. October y. 1917.
CLARK her residence rs Dudley Place.
Youkers. y. Y, Wednesday. october -
1919. Virginia Clark widow OF John H.
Clark. in her S1st year. Funeral services
M ST. Johns Episcopal Church. 1onkers'
Saturday morning. 1850 o'clock
CoFFFY- October o.. 1917. Michael j..
husband of the late Mary Cofey. Funeral
from residence % daughter. Mrs. Mary
Porter. j 10 East Goth So, Friday morning
H.aNs requiem mass Nhlrch OF OuF Lazy
OF Good Counsel
CRANE Joseph Halsey Of DAYTON. Ohio.
died at So. Lukcs Hospital New York. az
o'clock D. M. Thursday. October %. aged
g. years. husband of Julia Patterson Crane
and father Of Joseph G.. Crane and Jetfer-
son +. Crane. Int-rment Saturday. 80
p. m. Dayton. Ohio.
DAY-Suddenly. on Thursday. October %.
1917 Edward A. Day. husband Of Elizabeth
r. Day OF Morrstown, y. J. Services
will be held az st Peters Church on Mon
DAY afternoon at 2:l5 o'clock. Kindly omit
flowers.
DEVLIN-On October "a. AZ his residence
o. West nth st.. In his S9th year. John
pa. beloved husband Of the late Mary
and father of John T.. Martha. Peter. Min.
ME and the late Charles H. and Margaret
Devlin. Requiem mass at ST. Bernard
Church. West lith st. Saturday. October
e.. 40 a. no. luterment Calvary.
FITZsINIMONS - Bob. Memorial service
sunday. p. m.. THE FUNERAL
CHURCH (Campbeils). Bway and 66th st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-26
Rival Elves to Clash
For Sheehan Memorial

The St. James Triangles and the
Roosevelt Five, rivals in the heavy
weight championship basketball series
of 1912. will meet again tonight at the
Knights of st. Anto<y Hall, in Green.
point, for the benefit OF the Sheehsn
Memorial Fund.
Dinney Sheehan, Of the Triangles, Is
local basketball's first war martyr He
was killed on a United States patrol
boat last week in boiler explosion
after volunteering to replace disabled
stoker. The fund was established FOR
the purpose of raising a monument %
the memory of the little red-haired
star
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-26
De Orc Victor Ouer DAILY
at Three-Cushion Billiards
Memorial Services for
Fitzsimmons Sunday

II present plans are indicative the
memorial service TO be held at O'CLOCK
Sunday afternoon for Bob Fitz'immons
at the Campbell Funeral Church
Broadway and Sixty-sixth Street, viii
be n tribute to be remembered as long
as the sport lives.
Dan McGlnnity, Of Newark; Jim Cor
bett and the Rev. DR.. Seagle, OF 81:
STEPHENS Church, will be the cher
speakers. McGinnity was in communi-
cation with the Funeral Church yester-
day and promised to bring all the fight
fans from Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-26
Carlisle Indians Get
A Promising Recruit

CARLISLE, Penn, Oct. 25-The
Carlisle Indian football squad has a
promising recruit for the line in Okla
homa, a Choctaw. Oklahoma is being
tried out at centre as a substitute for
Fred Walker, nineteen-year-old
Omaha. This afternoons grldiron
work consisted in perfecting the de-
fence and developing the new forma-
tiOns.
Nick Lassa was drilled in place
kicking, and worked almost as we'll as
lie Roy, who landed six out Of ten
goals from the 45-yard line. Kip and
Evans, two giant Montanans, recently
arrived, had chances to-day at tackle
and guard. respectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-26
Eighty Enter Run

A field of eighty barriers will toe tie
starting mark in the novice cross
country run Of the metropolitan AsM.
citation which takes place over the VA
Cortlandt Park course next Sundg
afternoon. Entries from eight clubs
and forty individuals have been n
ceived. The clubs entered are the Ps
nant, Glencoe. Pastime, Brooklyn, y
hawk, Ninety-second Street Y. NJ. H. l.
Hungarian American and Morninct'
Athletic.