davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-10-18
LAUREL ENTRIES.

LAUREL. Nd. Oct 1S-Entries for
tomorrow:
First race-Two-year-old; maiden
fllies; siH furlongs. So Long Lefty, Lib
Traverse Cimp). us; Jane Mary, lis
Lindsey, lis; Lady Gertrude Gimp }, lis
supermaid 116;. Golding Ump), lis +;
Ideal. lis: Kokohi. lis; Alderberry
(imp), lis: Felicitation, l15; Babette,
us; Tea Party. lis; Poor Butterfly. lis.
Second race-Claiming three-year-
olds and up; six furlongs. Lohengrin,
ll3; Tinkle Bell. lis; Swift Fox. 100 ;
'True as Steel, los; 'Msry W.. l01: Bull
ger. 113; Apara, ll2; Hickory Nut. los /;
'Varda B., I07; 'Mico Girl, 10l; Borax.
Il3; Rosemary, 10; 'Montressor. ITO ;
Scarpia End ump), 1N.
Third race-The Autumn Junior;
two-year-olds; six furlongs. Wyom-
ing, III: ValeTius (imp.), Ill; Dryer,
los: Billy McCloy, 1O5; Highest Ap-
peal, 1O2: Fragonard. III: Trophy, Ill a;
Blazonry, 105: tElmendorf, 105; Top
Coat, ia; Rewpie oneil, Ill; Man O.
the Hour (imp), los; tDragoon, 1O5.
Tourney Stable entry.
Fourth race-The Sammies' Liberty
Bond Handicap; ell ages; one mile and
a sixteenth. Flittergold, 121; Hau-
berk, 1l6; Crimper imp, 11s; Ticket,
III.
Fifth race-The Admiral Purse; all
ages: one mile. Whimsy, ia: Ed
Roche, no: Venitia, 1O4; Mida, 81;
Gex Qmp), ia: Celtic, los: Manister
Toi Ump.), 104; Holiday, Ill; Pol
roma Ump.), 1O7; The Belgian End
Ump.l, 100.
Sixth race-Claiming; three-year-
olds and upward; one and one-six-
teenth miles. Yodeling, ia: Aston,
ITO: Broom Corn. 1O7: brooklyn, 100;
'Silver Sandals, %; Starter, ll2; Dart
worth, ITO; Amphion, ITO; Spectre,
1903; 'Pstlar (imp.). 100; Margaret
L., %: Lord FitzLerbert, no: @. VI.
Miller, ITO; Hastena, 107; Hesse, 90;
(imp.). o..
Seventh race-Selling: Niles and
mares; three-year-olds and upward;
one mile and seventy yards. Felucca,
1O7; Miss Kruger. los; Graphic, 90;
'Silver Sandals, 81; Souvenir, 1O6;
The Dean, 1903; 'Cheer. "a; Baby
Lynch, 100; 'A.k Ma, 1I2; Greetings,
%.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather cloudy; track fast.
The Washington times., 1917-10-18
HIGH SCHOOL TITLE GAME
TOBE PLAYED TOMORROW

Business and Western open the 1911
championship series Of the Washing
ton high schools at centrafs stadium
tomorrow afternoon at $50 o'clock.
The officials selected for the foot
ball game are Jack Gass. Lshigh, ref
cree; John Dugan, of 0onzaga, and
William Cusack, of Georgetown Uni-
versity. Gass 10 well known to all
schoolboys. as he has refereed games
for many years. OF late seasons Du-
gan has become more familiar to the
followers OF the scholastic sport.
cusaek Is best known az George
towns famous left end for the past
three seasons
business will line up As follows:
Held, left end; Allard. left tackle;
Collier. left guard; Richter. center;
Davis, right guard; Keenan,, right
tackle; Williams. right end: King.
quarterback; Raedy, left halfbaek:
schasfsr, right halfbaek. and Snyder,
fullback.
Westerns line up will be: Hume.
left end; Spills, left tackle: Brewer,
left guard; Myers, center; Hastings.
right guard; Fenwick, right tackle;
Groves. right end; conion, quarter
back; Simpson, left halfback; Wight.
right halfbacK, and Alexander. full
back
Business has played Briarly Hall
and WOO by "a TO o. and was defeated
by Georgetown Props. by IS to 9.
Western was defeated By Army and
Navy Props by % to 0. and defeated
Alexandria High School Is to o and
81. Adams - to 6.
Business IL not as far advanced aa
Dit will be when Tom Gormley has
hae charge . week or 20 more. The
stsnographers possess . lot of latent
strength and have plenty of beef be-
hind their mainstay, Raedy.
Western has the heaviest eleven
that has represented the school In a
number OF years. but with three ex-
esptioAs the players are green. The
outcome Of the battle from present
indieations II q toss-up-
The Army and Navy Props are
working toward their annual game
with the Georgetown Preparatory
School to be plsysd November %. On
The Washington times., 1917-10-18
GOTHAM WRITER INSISTS
LOCAL CLUB WILL MOVE

Toronto is to get the Washington
American League franchise. and Wal.
ter Johnson has been sold to the Clsve.
land club. according to W. J. MeBeth In
today's New York Tribune. The metro
politan baseball writer insists that an
nouncements to such an effect will be
made at the annual meeting Of the
American League next December.
Both Ban Johnson and Clark Griffith
have denied IN loud voices that the
franchise is to be shifted. GriR has
merely laughed at the johnson story.
declining to dignity 1t with q denial
However. the following from todav's
Washington fans:
Runners Are Revived.
Several rumors which persisted
throughout the closing months Of the
major league campaigns have revived
since the late world series. They are
stories that have been denied repeat
eddy, but which appear to have some
ground for truth, because OF the very
persistency with which they are revived
from time TO time.
1.-The story will not down that the
American League circuit IL to be
slightly remodeled before another
championship season. Washington,
gossip says. will not be represented
in the Johnson ring another year.
Toronto IL to replace the Capital City.
Toronto, in spite of the war. Is en-
joying q wonderful prosperity In
sports OF all sorts. Napoleon LaJoie's
pennant winners OF the International
League made a far better financial
showing than most OF the major
league clubs.
THE writer was told during the
The Washington times., 1917-10-18
TENNIS COMMITTEE OUT
AFTER AMBULANCE FUND

A. Y. Leech, Jr., chairman: L. l.
Doyle, secretary; Ezra Gould, treas.
urer: E. w. Dom, John Holmead and
Albert Howard have undertaken to
raise a thousand dollars by voluntary
contributions for the U. s. N. L. 7. A.
ambulance fund. 1t was hoped that
one thousand local tennis players
might give 81 each toward this pur.
pose, but the campaign has been un.
der way for several weeks and only
$3.50 has been paid.
Chairman Leech draws attention to
the fact that in various instances a
single club has contributed more than
is asked o afll players in the National
Capital Therefore, all local players
are urged to assist in raising quickly
the balance OF the Washington fund,
which should be transferred to the
national association this month.
The Washington times., 1917-10-18
LEONARD TO CLASH
WITH BRITTON IN
TEN-ROUND BATTLE

NEW YORK, Oct. 1s.-Benny Leon
ard, worlds lightweight champion
tomorrow night enters the ring to
battle the strongest opponent he has
faced since acquiring his crown. He
IL to box ten rounds with Jack Brit.
ton, generally recognized as the lead
ing welterweight in the country.
The bout will be the acid test for
both boxers. Britton has speed, ex.
perience, and strength. Leonard has
speed, strength, and q deadly punch
IN either hand. Few followers OF
ring affairs believe Britton has a
chance of outpointing the champion,
but on the other hand few believe
Leonard will be able to put his man
away.
Britton has met all the best light
weights. Three times he fought
Freddie Welsh, when the latter held
the title. As a lightweight he has
done we'll against Willie Richie,
IA6atty Baldwin, Eddie Hanlon, Joe
yelling, Leach Cross, and Charlie
White. As a weller he has given
battle TO Mike Glover, Soldier Bart
neld. Silent Martin, Leo Houck, Kid
Lewis, and Mike O'Dowd. Tomorrow,
though, he will tackle a real cham
pion at the height of his physical
power.
The Washington times., 1917-10-18
GEORGETOWN TEAM
HAS FINAL HARD
WORK FOR LEH|GH

Today GsorEetown'a varsity squad
has its last hard work zefors going
to South Bethlehem. Pa, to meet the
powerful Lshigh eleven on Saturday,
Most OF the regulars are still stiff
and sore from their experiences at
Springfield. but Coach Exendine ex-
poets them to be ready to take an
other beating Saturday.
There will be no changes In the
lineup for the .Lehigh contest, with
the exception of quarterback. Jackie
Maloney probably will start there.
but Hampston. the freshman from
Manchester, N. H, II likely to be seen
In action before the game ends.
The entire Blue and Gray squad will
be taken to South Bethlehem.
The Washington times., 1917-10-18

Friend Cochrane writes q long, in.
teresting story OF the troubles in
Kansas City, calling for the exit of
things may be brought about to set
tie the sQuabbles in the American
Association, as follows:
The American Association can re.
main as IL is.
The forming of a third major
league and the placing of Kansas
City.in the Western League.
THE transfer of the Washington
franchise of the American League to
Kansas City after the proposed third
major league Is formed"
Some Truth In Il.
There IL more truth than may ap-
pear on the face of it." says Coch-
rane, Gin the report that there is a
possibility OF the Washington team
being moved to Kansas City.
III this is done Van LandinEham,
who is now dickering with Tebau,
would like to have the franchise, and
has sufficient capital to purchase it.
ivan Landingham has had some
talks with Ban johnson, president of
the American League, and says John
son would favor q transfer of the
Washington franchise. Johnson has
had his eye on this city for several
years, and two years ago predicted
that 1t would be seen in the Ameri.
can League.
"Ths Washington club has not been
. paying venture ard especially Is q
loser during the war, when the time
Of the people is taken up with mat
tiers pertaining to that conflict and
not with baseball.
Van Landingham has been in
formed that II he purchases Tebau's
stock the Eastern maEnates will not
bolt"
Without being able to get into COM
The Washington times., 1917-10-18

munication with Manager Clark c
Griffith, the largest individual stock
holder in the Washington club, we
are able to quote him just about az
follows:
more bunk; more bunk. It's Just
one more fairy tale that the boys
write when there's no news. Take II
from me, Washington will remain in
the American League. or go out over
my dead body"
Cheers from the merry villagers
are heard in this place.
Griffith's nerves have become fraz-
zled by the constant reiteration that
the Washington franchise in the
American League Is to be moved
somewhere. where do we 90 from
Ghere?" is not a tune that ticlxles Grit,
fiths ears. He's just tired of 1t,
that's all.
Becoming an Old story.
The transfer of the Washington
franchise is fast becoming an old
story. First It was going to Balti-
more, then to Brooklyn. then to To-
ronto, then to Pittsburgh, and now.
as a final resort, its going to hop
way out to Kansas City, Mo.
Baltimore still dreams OF getting
IL. Brooklyn knows better, because
Charlie Ebbets f. not getting rich
with one club in that section of the
metropolis. Toronto 10 like Barkis,
and sis willin'." Barney Dreyfuss
will never agree to having American
League competition against that col
lection of bushers he calls the Pr
rates. Barney would have to quit,
that's all IL the Griffnen eyer he1an
playing regularly in Pittsburgh.
Now comes Kansas City, like a fair
June bride Kansas City wants the
Griffmen.
If IT isn't one thing it's another;
with November almost upon US, ana
no place to go.
The Washington times., 1917-10-18
WEST VIRGINIA ELEVEN
MAY PLAY IN PASADENA

MoRGANTowN, W. Va, Oct. IS
West VirgInia's varsity eleven may
play In California on January l, 1918.
facing the championship eleven of the
coast at the festival of roses at Pasa.
dena. Pennsylvania made the trip
last year.
The Mountalneers left last night
for Hanover. N. H., where Dartmouth
will be played Saturday. Last year
this game ended In a 7-to-7 tie, but
this year West Virginia expects 10
win.
West Virginia played the champion.
ship Pittsburgh eleven to q 14-9 score
and gave Gilmour Dobie's Navy eleven
black eye for the first time in
Dobie's career of eight years. Last
week Carlisle was defeated, 20 to o.
The Washington times., 1917-10-18

Saturday the Preps VIII journey up
to Tome with every idea Of getting
| revenge for the defeat administered
by the Port Deposit boys last season.
Dave Wilson. CentraPs big half
back Is big asset to all athletics
at the Mt. Pleasant School. Wilson
entered the institution last February
from Emporia, Kan. He has played
football basketball. and had done a
lot OF track work chiefly with the
weights-
At the very start of the season his
worth as a line plunger commended
him to Coach Metzler. Wilson IL .
big lad, and has plenty Of speed. His
BASKETBALL playing should land him
Q berth with the Central team as he
was by all odds the strongest player
on the squad last year though m
eligible to compete for the school. In
track he has showed the iron ball cut
ereditabie distance.
Norman Oyster. a former Central
athlete. and well known among the
ambulance service At present He left
last wesk. II Is understood. from the
UniveTsity Of Pennsylvania
TAX about hayd luck. stanton
Henry, the former WsatsrA High
School football and basketball player.
who had just landed the nanaGsr-
Shtp Of the University Of Pennayl-
vanta track team. was forced 10 rive
II IN. HenrSh enlisted In the naval
reserve about four months ago. and
has Just been called out. He II IN
town for few days
Harry Sullivan. Georgetowu,s CEN
ter Aelder Of last season. has tUst been
transferred to the aviAtion eoFpa He
was IN the naval reserve at Newport
and recently visited Georgetown on
furlough.
Captains ef the high seAssi els-ens
are Gahhy Newman. Eastern. who II
. backf4eld man; Johnny Barnes, Of
Tech, q lineman; Mike Raady, Of
Business bael<Asld man. and jay
Long Of Central. another back.
Stanaasld, Of Central. 10 q likely
looking yopnaster, and APPEARS to
have made good In spite OF the fact
that other Central Aaekheld eandi-
dates have Il On him In size.
The Washington times., 1917-10-18
ARMY-NAVY CONTEST IS
BOOKED FOR BIG STADIUM

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Oct. 1s-Plans
are rapidly being completed today for
the great Army-Navy game at Har-
ward stadium, November 3. Accord
ing to reports, the teams will repre-
sent the best material from both
branches OF the service. The plan is
to bring together the greatest agEre-
cation Of football players ever gath
cred in this country.
The game is in aid Of the "War
Camp Community Fund"
The Washington times., 1917-10-18
HORSEMEN HAVE GIVEN
Big sum TO RED CROSS

NEW Y0Rh, Oct. 17.-Up o date
organizations racing under the aus
pices OF the Jockey Club have con.
tributed to the American Red Cross
just exactly S16.67s.s9 from special
days set aside for the cause. or this
amount S12,667.25 came In response to
a call from Mrs, August Belmont II
was made up of contributions from
Westchester Racing Association, the
Empire City Racing Association, the
Queens County Jockey Club, and the
Metropolitan Jockey Club.
The Saratoga Racing Association
gave s4.O11.61, with 1000 additions al
for a local hospital.
John Z. Madden has given 10 per
cent OF his seasons winnings. $500
being his contribution at Belmont
park.
The Laurel, Nd, meeting IL expect
ed to boost the total handsomely.
The Washington times., 1917-10-18
FIVE STARS PLAYING.

Camp Meade's officers football eleven
boasts Of ave men who have made repu'
tations on college gridlrons and all op-
ponents will have their hands full stop
ping them. skip" Wymard. George
town tackle Gus Welsh. Carlisle quar-
terback; Dick Diamond, Lafayette's
backfeld star; Berry. Penn States
great end. and Mllans. the Franklin and
Marshall quarterback. who ran through
the entire Pennsylvania eleven for the
only score OF the game two years ago,
are on the team.
The Washington times., 1917-10-18
CORNELL Line COACH
WILL GO To FRANCE

ITHACA. N. 7, Oct. 1s.-Dan Reed
one-time well-known Cornell lineman,
and former head coach OF the Red
and White for years, will go to
France in the service OF the Govern,
ment. He will obtain from the train,
ing camps the needs OF American
troops abroad, and to gain the spirir
OF the soldiers, to be used in a speak.
ing campaign in the United States on
his return.
Coach Reed was unable to return to
Cornell this fall to aid in the shaping
OF the big Red team with DR.. Sharpe
and Ray Van Orman, who have
served with him for the last four
years.
The Washington times., 1917-10-18
LEARY COACHES CRIMSON.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 1s.-Leo
Leary, field coach Of the Harvard 1916
football team, and Jimmy Knox. for
years the Crimson scout at Princeton,
Joined the Harvard coaching stan today.
LSary will spend several afternoons a
week with the freshmen eleven. while
Knox will stay here ten days. assisting
in coaching the halfbackS.
The Washington times., 1917-10-18
TWO GOVERNORS ATTEND.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct ia war.
like touch will be given the football
game at Harvard stadium Saturday
when the First Maine Artillery clashes
with the Crimson on the grldlron. There
will be a crack military band at the
game, and both Governor Mccall. Of this
will attend.
The Washington times., 1917-10-18
GIVE MICHIGAN FIGHT.

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Oct. 1s.-De,
troit University proved a sturdy OPP
ponent for Michigan yesterday, the
wolverines winning by the small
score of Il to 3. Aliens 27-yard feld
goal in the third period gave the Wis
itors their three points. Michigan's
two touchdowns came only after the
hardest kind OF a fight.
The Washington times., 1917-10-18
GALLAUDET LANDS GAME
WITH HOSPITAL ELEVEN

Z Gallaudsts varsity eleven viii meet
the Walter Reed HoapitAl team Sat
urday at Kendall Green.
Neither eleven has had much prac-
tice, but the contest should be inter
esting. The hospital players. owing
to a press Of duties have been kept
OF the gridirou, but they hope to
complete q schedule with various
teams in this section GaIlaudet 10
their Arat opponent
The Washington times., 1917-10-18
SUFFERS BROKEN LEG.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Oct 1a-Paul
Kuent1li, back field man on the Ohio
State football squad, was out o. the
game for the season today a. q result
Of broken leg suffered in serihmazs
late yesterday.
I'm glad Its my leg and not Chick
Harley's," Kuentbli said.
The Washington times., 1917-10-18
GEORGETOWN STARS PLAY.

Four former Georgetown football
stars will represent the officers OF
Camp Custer, Battle Creek, Mich,
against the eleven from Lake Bluff
Ill, naval training station, Saturday
at Detroit. They are Harry Costello
quarterback; Bill Ward, and "Ooch''
Mpriarty. tackles. and Ned Kerwin,
guard. All have received commission
in the new national army, after pass.
ing through the training course at
Fort Sheridan.
The Washington times., 1917-10-18
PRACTICE AT NIGHT.

NEW YORK. Oct. lS-ColumbIa's
football squad Is engaging In search
light practice this week. Undergoing
Intensive training the recruits work all
afternoon and keep II up after dark
Angus McCabe. who was expected to
star at quarter this season. 10 out be-
cause Of heart trouble.
The Washington times., 1917-10-18
KANSAS CITY CONSIDERS
LANDING GRIFF'S OUTFIT
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Now they have place for the Washington fran
chise 1t is other than Kansas City, Mo-, which will
take position in the proposed "hird major league
Edward W. Cochrane, writing from Kansas City to the
St. Louis Sporting News carries this information which
must bring smile to every Washington fan and groans
from Clark c. Griffith chasing up and down the
try in the trail of the worlds series outfits and adding up
his totals of the Bat and Ball Fund.
The Washington times., 1917-10-18
EVANS PLAYS ouIMET.

BOSTON. Oct 1&-Chick Evans and
Francis Ouimet will meet here October
q. Ouimet Is now with his regiment,
but q furlouEh has been granted for
the match of the two golnnE stars. a.
proceeds will 80 toward purchase OF
athletic supplies for soldiers.
The Washington times., 1917-10-18
HAS NEW CAPTAIN.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Oct. 1s-L.
8. Connovsr toady 10 the newly
elected captain Of Penn States foot.
ball squad. succeeding Lieut. r, A.
Higgins. who withdrew from Penn
States football squad to serve In the
army
The Washington times., 1917-10-18
CLUB OWNERS MEET.

The board OF directors Of the
Washington American League club
met at IL o'clock today, but gave
out no information.
The Washington times., 1917-10-18
MeDoNoUeH is CAPTAIN.

HANOVER, N. H., Oct. 1s.-E. s.
McDonouEh, varsity quarterback, is
Dartmouth's new football captain. He
succeeds +. J. DussossoIt. who 10 serV-
ing as an ambulance driver in France.
The Washington times., 1917-10-18

Saturday the Props viii journey up
to Tome with every idea Of getting
revenge for the defeat administered
BY the Port Deposit boys last season.
The Washington times., 1917-10-18

Harry Sullivan. Georgetowuss cen,
ter fielder Of last season. has tust beer
transferred to the aviation eoFpa HI
was IN the naval reserve at Newport
and recently visited Georgetown on 4
furlough.
The Washington times., 1917-10-18

Norman Oyster. a former Central
athlete. and well known among the
sehoOiooyA u In France with the
ambulance service at present He LET;
last week. II Is understood. from the
University OF Pennsylvania
The Washington times., 1917-10-18

stanAasld, Of Central. 10 q likely
looking yonnGster, and appears to
have made good In spite Of the fact
that other Central Aaekheld eandi-
dates have Il On him In size.
The Washington times., 1917-10-18

Captains sf the AlsA seAssi slsv4as
are Gahhy Newman, Eastern. who II
back4eld man: Johnny Barnes, OF
Tech, q lineman; Mike Raady, Of
Business a baekAsld man. and jay
Long, Of Central. another back.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25
MAKE DRIVING FINISH
CONTINUED from First Page.

the country have been named for this
game. Nathan A. Tufts OF Brown. one
OF the very best men in the country.
will referee; Fred w. Murphy also of
Brown. Will be umpire. and Wilmer q.
Crowell. Of Swarthtnore. the former
Lafayette coach. viii be linesman.
Tufts and Murphy usually handled tho
big championship games among Prince
ton. Yale and Harvard each year. but
with these teams no, playing, their
services have been available elsewhere.
Tufts was referee In tho West Virginia
Wesleyan game al C!arkaburg, w. Va.
to-day.
After the Richmond contest he will
journey west with the Washington and
Jefferson cicvan, ne he is to referee
the game between tho Red and Black
and the Soldiers at Toledo. The other
officials for this Toledo game are to be
pr Carl williams. OF Pennsylvania
umpire. and BY Dickson. OF Penn.
liEtsman. Harry $. hammond. Michi-
gan, umpire in tho Notre Dame Eamo
here to-day. wrote Manager Murphy.
OF Washington and Jefferson, this
week. aud offered hin services free as
an ofIlcial In the Toledo game If he
should be needed.
Bcncnt Gimme ContH Holiday.
The Washington and jefferson team
had expected to make Il stay or two or
three days at Nichmond and Washing
ton. ID. c.. following the Thanksg wing
Day contest, but they surrendered IT,.
holiday when they decided to meet the
Camp Sherman team iii benefit
Aany OF tho men had never been to
the national capital. but they cheer
fully gave UP their holiday to do their
nit" for the National Army. it is like
" however. shat they will s,ry at
Toledo and adjacent towns for n couple
OF days. Many OF tie mon 1.-Two in Ohio
among them TrcSscl. Henry. Stein,
Fiber. Bi1lcr, Lal,y and others, while
Straw's bono is q; Detroit. and oil of
them win probably avail themselves
OF the opportunity to go home for
few days..
Washington and Jefferson expects
tough battle with the soldier team.
the members OF which will all be in
good physical condition. The same
team meets Ohio state at Columbus
on Thanksgiving. ana a comparison Of
the strength Of the Western conference
champions and Washington and Jeffcr-
son. which stands we'll 10 tho front
IN the East. shouid he possible Tho
Camp Sherman eleven in made ND Of
some OF the greatest college stars Of
.scen, years. and is coached by Talbot.
the ola Yale tackle and all-American
PLAYER. Manager r. NJ. Murphy, OF
Washington and Jefferson. this week
received letter from Talbot. now a
.s1:aoia!n in the field artillery, thanking
Washington and Jefferson for booking
inc game. and expressing his apprccia-
l!on OF tho patriotic sentiment back Of
the movement.
IN" Washington ord jefferson team
VIII reach Pittsburgh on it's westward
Journey about 9 cciou.. next F'riday
morning. and VIII leave the Steel City
-abott noon FOR Toledo. Twenty five
Thousand people are expected at the
game. and $4,000 is expected to be
raised Tor the soldiers. The Toledo
men and organizations back of the
contest viii give big banquet for
INC hcd and Hlack squad on Saturday
night following the contest