davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-24
The Weather Report

Washington. Feb. 23.-1ns disturbance which
was centred over the plains states Thursday night
moved norhesstwam 10 the St Lawrence Valley
attended by general rains throughout tho Eastern
states except the Florida peninsula and portions
Of Michigan. Rain fell also In louisiana Eastern
Texas and California and SNOW in the north Psciac
states and northern plateau region.
The Temperature was higher to-day in the At
lsntc states and was much lower IN the upper
Mississippi and the lower Missouri valleys and the
Southern plains states
Tie Indications are that the weather will he
generally fair IN the Eastern states during TO-
morrow and sunday. except that rain probably
viii continue tomorrow morning along the south
rns temperature will h lower 10 morrow In tho
states sast Of he Misslssipp River except upper
Michigan and Eastern and Central Florida.
coast SG from n' pssss are B aS o En s anG
Oh the Northern California coast
Wind, for Saturday and suaday.-North Allan
tic strong west, possibly gales. diminishing; rain
Saturday. sunday fair. Middle Atlantic. strong
vest. diminishing clearing saturday. SUNDAY fair.
South Atlantic. frysh to strong vest diminishing
rain. followed by clearing Saturday Sunday fair.
last Gull, moderate ives, TO north far Saturday
able: fair SATURDAY and probably Sundsy Upper
lakes. moderate vest Saturday ana fair weather.
Lover lakes fresh wost Saturday; generally fair
weather.
Forecasts for special toesItlea-Northon New
England. clearing and colder saturday: sunday
fair.
southern New England. Eastern New York. Nes
jersey Delaware. Eassru Pennytanla. MsrJlhnd.
ylrslnia District 81 Columbia. North Carolina
partly cloudy and colder saturday. SUNDAY fair
Western PENNSYLVANIA Western Now \ OH gen
orally fair saturday and sunday; colder Saturday.
Local oneal Recerd.-'Fhe following orrsdai rec.
ord from The Weather Bureau shows temperatures
during the last twenty four hour. IN co;uparsni
with the corresponding dsts ~ last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-24
FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LEI

will sTBLrr Ny rAsTEFU1d,Y FSs !, re
corner Apartment, PARK ave al AZ, oas.,,i q ~
Anil 10 NcTembsr isi ~ Tor fall 800. tcoEi
years from April ist laEe sI,i Nh lsrss, 80
soa -srs opportunity fps respous ~ s,s3ss.
,.,,y address ?. o Boz 400 Madisoa ~
New York city
list ST. 10 wEST.-Besuthui - p,,ys,e boz
All ,mpro,enents. two rooms and Dt Traa..,bsSs N3
room: furnished OF uniuriAsheu'
Columbus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-24
MINIATURE ALMANAC
IIIGH WATER

U'ylied states Coast and GeoCieiic Survey
s,,, ,ise. ...... G .sg Moon rises ia. mJ 40
SIM 1T. ...... . 81 hiOcn sets 10. NJ. S39
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-24
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS
LOST RANKBOOks

LOST BanhbooS No 5TG.igs Tho Gree4sich say.
inss Bank 90 and 2iS sixth ave. New YORK
city PAYMENT stopped. Please return 10 bans.
LOST. Handbook No 9e9.lls Of Bank for saw
lnss $50 Fourth ave. New fork Payment
stopp~l Please return 10 bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-24
HELP WANTED
Male


SoLDERERS on milk and ice cream cans; good pay
and steady yOfk Apply DaYmels Nsnufae.ur-
inT COMPANY Warren AID Morgan SITS. Jers5 CITY
y J.
WANTED. FIRST CLASS MIDDLE AGED Gaia :
InGIrE MAN. AMERICAN or ENGLISH, WHO
UNDERSTANDS SPANISH THOROUGHLY MI ST
RE Al MAN. WITH GOOD REfERtNChs All
PAST EXPERIENCE: STATE AGE, SALARY AND
EXPERIENCE. X. Y r.. BOX l. TRIBUNE
OFFICE
WANTED. Experienced person in textile weaving;
ono that can take charge u business STATE sal ,
sry and eIpof!enee The Hihboiz Company, III
~ Water st., Rochester y. y. .-.-.. -.....
yoIrN,i OR MIpDLE AGED MAN AMERICAN
or ENGLISH WHO SPEAKS SPANISH THOR
OTGHLY AND UNDERSTANDS HANDLING W
HETP: MUST RE THEORETICALLY ACCLAIMED
WITH EXPORT BUSINESS: SPLENDID ID! n 0PP0 r.,
TI'NITY FOR THE RIGHT MAN TO PROMOTE
iINSFTF WITH A LARGE WHOLESALE con
CERN: APPLICATIONS STRICTLY CONIiDENN-
TIAI.: STATE AGE, ENPERIENCE. SALAi,1 DE-
SiRFD AND OTHER INFORMATION d. C.
BOX 100. TRIBUNE OFFICE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-24
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

EXTRAORDINARY large rfiee spaee, 100 .qyss
feet Magnificent pruminent b9ldina hert sny s'e'
Continuous ssries. Concessions ITO wst ss1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-24
REAL ESTATE
NEW JERSEY

FOR sALE.-Two LOTS At BEAcs .ytoso. w. s
omnsoV Fire ffeadauanen. Passaic' " :,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-24

HEhea Temperature YESTERDAY. ~ degrees lat
30 3. NJ lOSest. y lat a m. aVeragr ~
average same dGte last year 30 average same date
Tor last thlrty thres yeTs, az
HumIdlb
4 a m,....is lp me So 81
Bsrcmetor Readings
a a m. .5osi I .. m. oolj o. m. 20 %
LEGAL FWseast.-Psrtly elondy sad colder to-
dy. To moro~ fair srons we, winda difninish-
Ing
The Detroit times., 1917-09-11
FATAL STREET
RIOTS PR0BEO
One Killed. Six Hurt As Italian
Evangelist Is
Attacked

MILWAUKEE Sept H. Federal
today pr3a 80.
sunday tnarchisuc riots ia"
tich resulted In The death Of ono
and injury 20 -x
Bundles ~ Itlalafe and posters
confscaied 8 The police. ere Eonl
over O AN effort 10 discover II Their,
ars concerted efforts back al
sunday riots
Tho Roy a GillanL italian evan
.oi.t was aiding Is street crowd Ire
ug'1c America" after DE had
lrr5l thow ~ be logai 10 the SOY
eminent WHOM woman gave vha'
ar'icA believe o haze been "a siEna
Several men rushed toward Gillian
hu wore met by police who had
been detailed a--the meeting
The Italian cad - be aa
was h0- fhru the mouth llc haa
been io-HHei Dc,cctivce Al
aet 1cmpn end John Rydlcwee
BOT b0i cot seriously BE
fore ho gpr smoke cleared ava,
four more italians were wounded
Two of ho wounded got away art
thc others ere taken 90 a hospii IS
They refused 70 talk
immclntrlr after se shooting 81.
police began roundup in whic
oHcrai places we're raised and
persons iaciudine $40 women Weir
,aleu into custody Government
officials will question them today
The Detroit times., 1917-09-11
GERMAN PRESS
LOVES LUXBURG
Berlin Newspaper Glad. Most
~, He Isn't in the
Army

NEW YORK. sept ~ Count
luNhUre ,ts severely criticised BIS
German paper hrr, toda edHo
ut- on So Argentina situation
uder he eding "Not9ri3us
ASS thc German Heroid >1id
hc onp advantage German}
ru ray9c men like l.uNburg % t,
diplomatic service B.. that tney 81
uof be- iu thc aruN j; the German
army leaders had displayed .l
laci az Intelligence as tho dplom
taFe done america need not hN
en'ored Che war because d would
been Ncf lore ago A.
Ccrmm, Is concerned we fame h
r4i d.e1toW lrNburg
fhs MAN IS snemlng.H ouf of h.,
declared The New lor
Sa9f Xctuug bc does MOI tser
.e 80 comprehend his respoa- bu
llt Dpd hi oHn coWfr. ANA d.
rs m no es we'll IN tho moral son
r oidinNry iudgmen Df
e3er re- human being endowed wits
intelligence
The Detroit times., 1917-09-11
SCHOOLS
JAMMED IN
FIRST DAY
$4,000 Pupils Will At
tend Halliday
Sessions

Detrolts 40 public schools opened
FOR Tie fall term Monday moruinr
with every indication that the con
gestion Will be greater than last
year only three now schools We're
available TO take care OF tho in
creased enrolment Half The new
schools asked for by the board Of
education Last spring We're cut out
by the board of estimates
The school census completed last
June showed 5000 more children OF
scboO, acr in pcfroii ban boa Jane
1916 This viii mean an increased
enrolment OF approximately 10000
The new schools VIII take care %
about 5000 pupils. includirg ~
course The old enrolment Dts
Charle- r Chadsey superintendent
estimate thar there Will hc from
t2.00a zoo $4,000 children attending
half d3e sessions as agaius 5000
Last year
The 0cw schools 49, the Angel "a
20.roou building n1 EucH' $500
west n fhe extreme nor' Nv ~starr
section rs ne ei's. 1rd lf ronm 8
diuon tc ,hc Lincoln end e'shor
Schools Tic lincoln $3.50 tako To-
tween coo or 500 pupils FROM ha
Geor leaving that hool sH
crowded. how over The Bishop ad
diuon wl dispense wfi ought or
80 halliday sessions au 'uDeN $500
or ffree bl1rs away and etea
basement rooms
IN pro 0t fhe ha.fit session
many at The school ar Ji
CROW IA 'haf n viii hc necc ar n
con'u0e 'o 1850 uuhcafhfu h
mont rooms
Fran Cody assistant 1peruran
dent of schools visited fhr hua
IN th annexed Greenfield district
Monday morning and looked lftr
thc organization OF fbr farhirF
staff Tho acHtie hCre arn mn
ne says new school uow
course OF erection n.tr me
ground VIII take care ~
school need OF the dl.fr.cf forman
years 90 come
The Detroit times., 1917-09-11
HnIf OF Quota csr.iHed

Tho district draft board has cor
d 20 Lansing the names ~ tf
drafted mon. exclusive Of The mann
~ on Saturday This ia aloNf
f Dc quota for Dtroit and icf
pagi Cf~f.nca ors receive !
fr1m local board 20 date total l0-
Tho local boards viii conf g.
th, q friei hor-d MaGsy H.
unH % ihn iatfcr'7 .A7rrgrir--
0D" 1 secure -rcaDr uu'
100 inrrpr tr druf rllr
ON 'aer r'"fH 70. OF ansing
zoo apno t'.d 'o ori with Doc
ai.U hc ti ~ tafn 1'oun
r line hCfH.ed 20 ad
rt fhf board mDribare
The Detroit times., 1917-09-11

Tho oldest of tho women college
f'afornifies is fne Alpha Delta Pi
which was founded N Wesleyan Co.
male -olleRe in 1854
The Detroit times., 1917-09-11

Oppressed by What arc thought Zoo
lato been business troubles. Harry
uur 90 years old left bis home
Eo rs Linwoodave Sept J. and
has NOT been heard from by his
n aads since Duri who WAS am
employee of tho Trojan Isnndr, com
pan1 was known to have been vor-
fled and Dbl. wife believhs no lcn
rather than bother bis family With
hia troubles RIO hos TWO children
boy aEed ciEhf and n girl AGED
fo1r
Meade County news., 1917-01-18

| to their happiness. The man lived en-
tirely outside of himself; he utterly
lacked the power of self-amusement.
He refused to frequent the theater, os-
tensibly because of their secret, In
reality because Of his shame at allow
Ing her to work. AS Lorelei came to
know him better and to understand the
conflicting forces within him. she be-
gan to wonder how long he could hold
himself true to his bargain.
During the first week Of their mar
ried life his system struggled to throw
of the effects Of his recent dissipa-
tlons, and in consequence 1t craved
only rest. Greatly encouraged by this
lack OF desire, he boasted that the bat
tie was already won, and Lorelei pre-
tended to agree with him.
She did not deceive herself, however,
and a brief experience convinced her
that to be merely a wife to one Of
Bob's vagrant disposition was not
enough; that in order to keep his new
self alive she must also be his sweet
heart bis chum. and his partner. II
she failed in any one Of these roles dis
aster was bound to follow. But to
succeed in them all. when there was
no love to strengthen her, was by no
means easy. Always she felt a great
emptiness, and disappointment that
her life had been so crookedly fash
ioned; sometimes she even felt de-
graded, and wondered II she were do
Ing right, after all.
In the course of fortnight Bob be-
gan to grow restless. One evening
when he came for her she saw that he
was nervous; strained. tired look had
crept into his eyes, and she thought
she understood. Nevertheless his splr-
Meade County news., 1917-01-18
CHAPTER XXI.

1t still lacked something of luncheon
time when Bob Wharton swung into
Fifth avenue. He was in fine fettle
with the certainty of an agreeable hour
with his tailor. 1t was always a pleas
ure to deal with Kurtz, for in his shop
customers we're treated with the most
delicate consideration. Statesmen, cut
tiers. filters, all were pleasant acquaint-
ances. Kurtz himself was an artist;
he was also a person of generally cul-
tivated taste and a man about town.
His books were open only to those he
considered his equals. A stony-faced
doorman kept watch and ward in the
Gothic hallway to discourage the gen.
eral public from entering the premi-
ses. The fact that Bob owed several
hundred dollars dismayed that young
man not in the least, for Kurtz never
mentioned money matters.
CTO BE CONTINUED)
Meade County news., 1917-01-18

OF necessity the two lived in the
closest intimacy, than which nothing Is
ordinarily more fatal to domestic hap
piness. But Bob was unique; he did
not tire; he began to rely upon Lorelei
as a sick man leans upon his nurse,
and to worship her as man worships
his sweetheart. There was more than
passion in his endearments now.
But 1t was discouraging to the girl.
who gained no strength from her PEN
ance and derived no satisfaction what
ever N service for services sake. The
whole arrangement tried her patience
desperately; she was weary in mind
and body, and looked back with regret
upon her former easy life. There was
no time now for recreation-Bob had
to be amused. Salary day assumed
new importance, and she began to
count the cost OF every purchase.
So spring went and midsummer
came. 1t was terribly hot in the city:
the nights were breathless, the days
were glaring, and this heat was espe-
cially trying to one in Bob's condition.
In his periods of gayety he showered
his wife with attentions and squan-
dered every dollar he could borrow in
presents for her; in his hours Of depres-
sion he was everything strange, morose
and irritable.
Without her knowledge he applied to
his old firm for salaried position and
was refused. He appealed to Merkle
with the same result, but succeeded in
borrowing a thousand dollars, with
which he bought Lorelel a set Of black
opals. going into debt for half the
price.
Meade County news., 1917-01-18

its were ebullient. When they reached
home he ushered her into the apart.
ment with a flourish, and Lorelei was
amazed to find their table set with
strange linen, silver and china and the
dining room decorated as II for q
party.
who's coming? What on earth p
she exclaimed.
"a little surprise. A supper for just
you and me. my dear"
1t was one of his whlms. During
the meal he made elaborate speeches
in the names of his friends. His
imaginary guests congratulated him
in empty glasses they toasted the bride
they extolled her beauty, they praised
his own gallantry. and vaunted his
conquest of the demon rum. But when
all traces Of the feast had disappeared
he swooped down out Of the clouds and
confessed miserably:
IL thought could kid myself, but
can't. want a drink. I-want-a-
drink! God! how l want itv'
Lorelei went swiftly to him. "Tht
fight Is just beginning, Bob. You're
doing nobly."
ut isn't thirst" he explained, and
she saw that same strained uneasiness
in his bright eyes. I'm not thirsty
I'm shaky inside. l get tired of fight
ing"
Lorelei nodded alphabetically
'"That's why it's so hard to reform
ones conscience tires, but temptation
is always fresh. You must keep busy
'I'm going to work"
"No, no! Not yet" she cried, quick
ly. "You must fight It out where car
help"
Bob smiled gratefully. you're 6
thoroughbred. I promised to let you
have your way, and you shall. Ever
II we lose the patient 1t will be dandy
operation"
For the first time in her life Lorele
really worked, and worked not for her
self, but for another. Although the
experience was interesting In its nov
city, the result remained unsatisfac
tory, for not only did love fail to re
spond to these sacrifices. but she could
nee no improvement in Bob's condition
The thing she fought was impalpable
yet enormous; 1t was weak, yet strong
It seemed to sleep, yet It was OveI
| awaks
Meade County news., 1917-01-18

flag, as a man flaps dusty garment,
so did Bob shake his victim. Jim strug-
gled, he clawed, he kicked, he yelled; ;
his arms threshed loosely, like the linn
Der appendages to stuffed figure.
When Bob emerged from the rear
room he found the barber shop in con-
fusion. Tony was leading a charge.
but he fell back at sight of the flushed
victor.
at was nothing but little family
affair."" Bob reassdred him. "Now, II
you please til horF~W a hairbrush." !"
In front C. q. SnirroE be E3filah blEa saIa
Meade County news., 1917-01-18

trict next day and resumed his quest
for work he was ablaze with resent
ment at himself and at the world In
| general.
He took up the search with dogged
determination that was quite unlike
him. One after another he canvassed
his friends for a position, and finally,
as II Ill fortune could not withstand
his fervor, he was successful. 1t was
not much of a job that was offered him,
hat he snapped at 1t, and returned
home that evening in the best Of humor
Already the serious issues of the
morning were but memory; he burst
in upon Lorelei like gale, shouting:
"I'm chalk-boy at Crosset & Meyers,
SO you can give Bergman your notice
tonight"
whats the salary?"
ut isn't a salary; it's humiliation
twenty i've week is the total insult"
"Why, Bob! That won't keep two
and the family"
''The family" He quieted himself
with an effort. "Well, you give your
notice, anyhow. I'll spear the coin for
both establishments somehow. Come!
insist. want to be able to shave
myself without blushing."
Lorelei's objections were not easily
overcome, but at last, in view of the
fact that the summer run of the Revue
was drawing to close and the show
would soon take to the road, she al
lowed herself to be persuaded.
Throughout the next week Bob
Wharton really tried to make good. He
was enthusiastic; the excitement of
actual accomplishment was so novel
When Saturday came and he found
himself in possession Of honestly
earned funds he felt a soul-satlsfying
ease. He decided to invest his first
savings in a present for Lorelei, then
graver sense of responsibility seized
him, and he sent them to Mrs. Knight.
Then he set out to find Jim. At Tony
the Barber's shop, In the rear room.
he found his brother-in-law playing
cards with pop-eyed youth and re-
pellent person with caulifower ear.
Bob's greeting was hearty. eve
ning James," he cried. "Feel like TAX
ing your beating here"
"Eh? What's the matter?" Jim
rose from his chair with a shocked in
tensity Of gaze.
"I've come to return your last call.
Alas, James, am a weak vessel! Your
work was coarse, but fell for it." To
the other occupants of the room he
apologized. "I'm sorry to spoil yonr
prods me-" He extended a muscular
hand for Jim's collar and found it.
Mr.. Armistead was of the emotional
kind; he went to the rescue of his
friend; but when Bob's fist buried it
self in the spongy region of Mr.. Armi-
stead's belt buckle that young man
promptly lost all interest in Jimmy
Knights affairs. He sat down heavily,
desperately concerned with strange
difficulty in breathing.
Alert, aggressive, Bob turned to face
the man with the swollen ear; but
young Sullivan, being professional
fighter, made no capital of amateur af-
fairs, and declined the issue with an
upraised palm.
1t was no difficult matter to chas-
tise Jim, whose spirit was as wretched
as his strength; as the wind whips
Meade County news., 1917-01-18
Wants to Know whv.

Why is 1t that a careless seven-year-
old boy can drop a half-burned match
in an alley and burn up all the barns
In the block, while an abled-hodied
nlnn mas to use up ..DA of rnatcbes TO
get wood Gre started III herter that
has draft enough to draw ~ IS. .s
tur, up the AtOveDiper
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-01
lNDICT MEANS
FOR MURDER

CONCORD. N. c., Nov. /. -
CASTOR Bullock Means was for
mally charged with the murder
of Mrs. Maude King, here today,
when the grand jury returned an
indictment.
Mrs. King, Means benefactor
and friend, was killed at Black
welder spring near here by rifle
shot.
The feature of the invest!ga-
tion was the jury's obvious insist
ance on discovering clearcut mo-
tive for the crime.
Mrs. King met her death at the
lonely spring the night Of May
30. Means was the only person
with her at the time. The state
AYERS he lured her to this unfre-
quented spot after dissipating her
fortune and murdered her to keep
her quiet. Means claims they
went there for target practice with
pistols and that Mrs. King acct
dentally shot herself.
The woman was shot In the
back of the head, on the left side
about two inches above the ear.
Experts from Chicago and New
York, have sworn that Mrs. King
could not possibly have shot her.
self in that manner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-01
They Kid John

When the telephone girls called
their strike at midnight Wednes-
day a big parade was formed as a
reception committee for the girls
who quit.
About 20 girls were on duty in
the main" office. When the
strike call came. each girl pull
ed all her connection plugs,
whether customers we're In the
middle of conversations or not,
and walked to the cloak-rooms.
When they reached the street,
500 persons were waiting for
them, including heads of nearly
every union. A mighty cheer
arose, and the girls were assigned
to a place of honor at the head
of the parade.
John Schlarb, manager of the
company, appeared on q balcony
over the heads of the crowd.
One of the girls saw him, and
began singing the refrain to a
popular song, ooh, Johnny, Oh,
Johnny, Obi" In an instant the
entire crowd was singing the
chorus and looking at Schlarb.
The telephone manager grinned
broadly at the reception rendered
him, and stepped inside.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-01
LOOK At CHILD'S
TONGUE IF SICK
CROSS, FEvERIsH
When constipated or bill
ious give California
Syrup Of Figs"

Look at the tongue, mother!
II coated, 1t is a sure sign that
your little ones stopach, liver
and bowels need a gentle. thor
ough cleansing at once.
When pesvish, cross. listless,
pale. doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or
act naturally. or is feverish. stom-
ach sour, breath bad; has stom-
ach-ache, sore throat, diarrhoea,
full of cold, give a teaspoonful
OF California Syrup of Figs"
and in a few hours all the foul,
constipated waste. undig ,sted
food and sour bile gently moves
out of its little bowels without
gripping, and you have a well,
playful child again.
You needn't coax sick children
to take this harmless fruit laxa-
tive; they love its delicious taste,
and II always makes them feel
splendid.
Ask your druggist for q bottle
of California Syrup of Figs,
which has directions for babies
children of all ages and fol
grown-ups plainly on the bottle
Beware of counterfeits sold here
To be sure you get the genuine
ask to see that it is made by
california Fig Syrup Company
Refuse any other kind with con-
tempt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-01
.RIDIRON
TOURNEY
SUNDAY!

Drill grounds will be turned
into football battlefields at Camp
Lewis Sunday. with big pro-
gram of events.
At 3 a. m. the following games
will be played 316th sanitary
train VS.. 363rd infantry, on field
1. which Is the 362nd infantry
drill field. Officials, Lieut.. Brace
and Capt Warsham.
346th field artillery VS.. machine
gun regiment. field 2. which Is
the 346th field artillery drill
ground. Officials, Lieut.. Ebenden
and Lieut.. Cohen.
36lst infantry VS.. first team of
the depot brigade, field 3. which Ia
the 34Sth field artillery drill
ground. Officials not yet chosen.
At 2 p. m. the 362nd infantry
will play the quartermaster corps
on field /. Officials, Lieut.. Keck
and Private Edris; the 364 infan-
try will play the 316th engineers
on field 2; officials not yet chos-
en-; and the 34Sth field artillery
will play the second team OF the
depot brigade on field 3, the Off
cials being not yet chosen.
Capt. Cook. athletic director of
the camp, predicts defeat for his
all-champion team when they meet
the marines Saturday.