davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-03-15

High interest Agencies Ra8h Ia
Reduce Rate ID FafmarS.
BIGGER LOANS At Less COST

Eject Of New Administration ACT
stronaiy Fatt, Altaoas5 La@ Nas
Yet T.. cPeration-Nafl Reduce ia
teFest on Land Loans 30 Lese Taaa
5 Per Cent.
he saeet q tRe neW fa.l et9aA
law, passed BY the Ron6cratie Ad-
mlnisefation, already is geg felt in
lower interest rafes. although tGe land
backs have NOS yet frau organized
Testimony "a, Ills e.raef IS b.Ya gvep
~ tta b-@,,tnss batd s fba szprar
-.
Nil'e7'
~ the hearings 10 Nebf1 tiEaaf-
u farmers stated THAT interest rates
la the Misunderstanding section of tlltt
state READY have baen reduced from
ono h tz9o nae oant N No ras5sctfy
eoinps.-'ion q lug litF'F " +9ls gar
ioaSs tlab a !aAa baAAs 3o9A Wi be
Hak11s
The average loan that an Insurance
co1nbqny or other aaency would make
an ! s8oeera E-;,i-,id cl,3D ss I'D
non ma go. asar,4o5 f,,,,
IN, 1.r ~ fs,~,a -, e6-n ra rst5 H.
$500 So 4 4 to -,
- ~ 49, ~ ~ - - -
- - "'
Y 9'S '"'s ito"' ~ 40 ps'
Seht.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-03-15
Notice to Creditors

Estate Of Regina Peterson, Deceased.
q.ico .s hereby given, by the undersigned adj
Nl eis1 tJ2r Ct The estate Of I2eginR Peterson,
cd, to the creditors Of and al persons hav-
aG Claims 20 Inst the said deceased. to exhibit
-sei WITH lie necessary vouchers. within four
# hs aliei The lst publication Of this notice to
.se @id aagllnistrator al Harold. S. D., in the
ems & Hughes, South Dakota.
i5a5sa az Harold, S. d. December 30. 1916.
JoaN c. PETERSON,
Adniu5strator OF the estate OF Regina Peterson
Deceased.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-03-15
Mfhat Mothinn Is.

II any man thinks that he can con,
eetve welAenough how there should be
nothing, | win engage that what he
means by nothing is us much some
thing as ANYTHING that he 81 thought
OF IN his life. and | believe that if he
anew wnat nothing ives II would be
intuitively evident TO him thatsit could
not be. Absolute nothing is the ag-
gregate Of all the contradictions In the
professionalism Edwards.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-03-15
General Sale and Lease Notice

Notice Is hereby given that a sale Of State
Lands VIII De held in the following counties:
GvFof2. April 18th; charles MIX, April 18th;
Dsggits hIgli 18th Aurora, April20th; McCoo6,
Arri Lake, April 2Srd; Sphinx, April oath;
laiH april 18th; Mcpherson, April Goth;
STOWE, pfl 18th; Hand April 18th.
saics I'll be made at public auction, at the
r-u 9 The Court House of the Counties
rarEsd, betWeeu the hours Of 1900 Il. m, and 500
=. ra A uflaascd lands remaining unsold will
De offered toI lease on the day following the sales,
,heEaF 4Tal- ounty Auditors, aXceptin McCook
County. whore the date OF leasing is April 23rd,
ta5 ir Haau county April 35gh, between the hours
ct 10 z eioeE 9, NJ, and 5 o'clock p. m.
Dated at Pierre, January 81. 1917.
N. b. KNIGHT,
Coulmis5 ianer of School and Public Lands.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-03-15
From General 20 Particular.

~ ~ EUsIs NItISs ~ " 81 NtSNtdIN
"Has Miss :Oldgirl lost any OF her
.3arimosity tor mana
None at NIL. She has merely trans,
ferred 1T from The sex to the indi-
lSviduals.
What do you mean37H
ss'EEhe II going to be married."-Rich-
nlond I1raes-Dispatch.
This Limit.
..gThey sayxold Closefist has still gos
sthe 6rst doliar be- ever nude.
ana mi lei be has still got the
ars nmbrella DC ever bOrrowad.n-
xculsIa RolkrrDtspateh.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-03-15
Gina Esn,tae

The Heavy hear that your inter-
p~retation of Hamlet was Kissed Mt the
High Forehead theatar last night. The
Lead-Ah, yesi The performance wal
billed as a shakespearean revival and
1 suspect some partisans of Bacon re-
scented it.--puck.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-03-15
Power u go

Tae productions of tie press. fast us
steam can make aud eaGr5 them, 80
abroad through aIl Gle land, silent as
a~ae"aaAes bnt potent us thunder. 1t
is an atali5ofs3l tongue Of steam and
hgAt1lng by which a mar speaks his
Hfst ta9tt9at, bis inSf&4t argument or
gEleNance e millions 81 q DAY -Chapin.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-03-15
Notice to Creditors

Estate Of Albert Wenzel, Deceased.
Nottss IS Hereby Given, BY tho undersigned,
8dulinistratrix of the Estate of Albert Wenzel.
deceased. to the creditors Of and all persons hav-
ms claims against the said deceased, TO exhibit
them, With the necessary vouchers within six
noath6 after the first publication of this notice,
to tha said administrators Rosa Wenzel, or to
hIaert Glndet5on. her agent. at his office at
fisfEG, IN the County OF Hughe5, South Dakota.
Dated at Pierre, South Dakota, Jan. 4th. 1917.
ROSA WENZSE4,
Admini5tratrix of the Estate of Albert WenzeI,
deceased.
Albert Gunderson, Her Attorney,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-03-15
An YoLlra.

Al the books in the great libraries
arc yours f yotD can read them. All
the paintings IN the great galleries are
yours II you. can enjoy them. I.eaal
ownership could only enable you to
prevent others from using them or en-
power you to give them up for money.
Youths Companion.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-03-15
Lease of State Lands

Notice Is hereby given that On March 10Th. 1917.
{l Of t8eg A2sed State Lands in Hughes Coun-
"1i. aeulered Tor lease at public auction be-
8acH -ne a5lr5 of 10 O'clock (. ia, and > o'clock
u ~ ts court house ia said county.
Datld av H}ecre, January i2Jh, 1917.
NJ. q. KNIGHT,
Commissioner of School and Public Lands.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-03-15
Willie Did.

Teacher-Willie, give me a sentence
In which the term hook and eye is
used Willie-Me mn pa went fshin'.
Pa told me t bait me hook, an did.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-03-15
Netdes to Creditsrs

Estate of Luther B. I4swta, Deceased.
Notice IS Hereby Given, By the undersigned
Adfuiristtat1iS Of the Estate nf Luther B. Lewis,
csoas 81 5otae crezAes - ssa al persons hav-
Hs elsjtes Ggainsl he raid deceased, to exhibit
}efis. WITH tHe necessary vouchers, within four
months attcr the frs. publication of This notice,
10 the said Admipsstratrix at the Law Office of
fohp a Holmes, in Suite 4 in the Hyde Block in
i21ae, in The County OF Hughes, South Dakota.
Datsd ut pieUrs, South Dakota, September 27,
SAG. LAURA B. LEWIS.
Administrator OF the Estate of
Luther p. Lewis. Deceased.
Ohm a. Holmes, Attorney for Estate.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-03-15

Trust in God but keep your powder
dry is the motto of the American
government now.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-03-15
County of hughes

- --@L q D-0N " III ISSUE
7-'s y -oe'A 1aAoJa
,. t- [ss
I9H-E +" esheS
20 GhaClas q. Anderson and e. F. Swartz,
GEaas owners of record and in whose name
.he 3paeay is now assessed. and Charles III.
anaeEsan aud .. e. Swartz. Trustees for the A..
g bIilk alta, and Mathew ". Murphy and
= i-l1e u. Brink, Executors OF the Last VIII and
Jas arleat of a C.. Brink, deceased, whose true
aFrisiisu mare is Andrew G. Brink. and Martha
t.aaiafaDn sda Tnranba-ersy R.f.IIe parn,baIJ
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-03-15

Notice That Tax Deed Will Issue
s.at u South Dakota
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-07-26

I7qrral Want 4is Flad Sellers.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-07-26
Combination OF Hits and Errors Enables Terriers to Put AC-
ross Seven Runs-We Have Chance to Get Revenge
This Afternoon and Retain the Lead-The Notes
and C0mentS
WHEN GAMES START IN CIRCUIT.

Our Schedule This Week
Thursday--Hagerstown here.
Friday-At Gettysburg.
Saturday-At Gettysburg.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-07-26

came in Hanover "Wednesday na4
Frederick Enot's triple and 0frj
zon.s single won II Tire fourteenth
/ unins Score
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-07-19
Official Proceedings Of
Commissioners Court


On this Monday, the 9th day OF July,
1917, the Board Of County Commission
ers met In regular session in their
clerks Office in Grangeville, Idaho, at
0e. M. Present: John ID. Long, chair
man, Dale Clark and Jay o. Rhoades,
commissioners, John p. Eimers, clerk,
by III. Telcher, deputy.
The minutes Of the last meeting hav-
ing been previously approved the board
proceeded to business as follows;
At this time the board went into
session as canyassing board for the
purpose Of canvassing the vote return
ed fl0m the election as provided In
House Bill No. 104, OF the Fourteenth
session of the legislature Of the State
Of Idaho creating Selway county out
of Idaho and Lewis counties. The re-
turns In said election having been re-
ceived from ell precincts, the canvass
was made Of each precinct with the
following result.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-07-19

The following claims we're disallow-
ed:
DIR. @. L. Gritman, prof serv
to Frank 5anick ----------- 288 90
Clyde Mofiitt, tax rebate 9 50
Phillips & johnson, for horse
drowned in NewSomc creek 100 90
-
WANTED--The use of small desk
at Red Cross headquarters. Mrs. g.
s. Stockton, Vice. Chairman.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-07-19

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
Ave years. and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls
catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces. expelling the Poi
eased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for short time you win see a
great Improvement in your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine at once and get rid OF catarrh. Send
for testimonials. free.
II. J.. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, Ohio.
Sold BY all Druggists. 75c.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-07-19

7 There being no further business as
d board Of canvassers and said vote
being canvassed, the board here adj
journed.
Claims were examined and allowed
as follows and the auditor directed to
draw Warrants therefor on the Current
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-06
Pimlico Entries

vtr,, rare (-lsiming. tVo-Jen olds Eve and a
half nurlongsl -Whippoorwi lei; kos0l, loz
sveogsii l67: King Of tho Wind. l07. June Bug.
ia. Green Grass. 100 'nnp,e ID ~. fnAtilA1'
iO-. ISisty Boots I0i. Heather Belle. lei. Lady
small. !Ol: Tea Party. lol
Second race (thc Manly Memorial Steoplechsse;
Ch-, saiotte 1856: BROOKS. l3s; Early Lsht, 40
sbs,,. be.,,er 1876. fst Charlotte 100; fBelle Of
An Masr ia: marian, lts Nsddsst Us ISL
tcr pat, 10: Bet, ll2: iWohenon "a 1885, PlAbir
d.ATrlr 1876. Ring Simon, l55
d 1,,5d re selling. handicap; t'ree year od'
md unrsrd. .i1 fIrcngl-Alycrd, III; Master
Ksrne III: sesbesch. ia; Tie Decision, ilo
Wido,g Bejotte, 10. Cleaning loo; Bond. log
od Pop iog Sister ~ EmS Gsgss. V ss IohenstB
liz: o,esRA s5: .Broomvale iis: iSiFsL los'
c,ddie In. lOi' Three excluded.
F@rth race free handicap; siecpeSnase. IRE p
yea -olds and up,Md I've MIC o,,o Vic,o IT,
po,,si snipber no: New Haven. liS. supsFtumAn
is9s sfs6- lgo. RhonIb tf3. Mcshack. ~, 6aTieT.
ige, NorthWood. lij. ihins siinon' 49, '"@'e
y3sh r,c, Claiming: three year ard Upward
o,s roiisi@Ineiu,. 1856 shooting star ~ vent'ia
a. Wo'dsNrd rs, Klimer. 100 hou1D' a.y
.Iark Mount. i03. Judge "iAEne'1' 20 io'
roms. iOs. "a. q, ,u,,o,r,,
T.1t,s 100. Bsllynooaey. 100. Game Coz. iv-
iSigb,Nird 100, iTrArkscld III: Jazz VT a.
igT. Er.gOoerd III, Gold TNscl ilps 1922
10. iVyorning III fAnnchcn. lO5 he,,'-... ~,
ss,en,h race fhhndiesp; lhieo yyr,.dSs i7s. Jses
vard. ono miIs and q furi0ngl-heiane' ~ 20
Nan, "a DADDY, Choice. i0s Ger, w. MI, MIS-
%srsnss. i6s Plerro-l aleu-. es. chmpcf lI-' "o''
ortst Bo1. ips
,ADor-otioe allowance claimed w. a III
sntry' !Oisn Iuddls Farms eatry. w y. sn1,1
.ntry.. lcsgsin Par nth ? "ariS,o6 sntry.
A X MaoNnbcf enuJ. III l. nN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-06
Exendine's Squad
Well Grounded in
Warmers Tactics

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-George-
town, hard hit by the call to the colors.
battles Fordham tomorrow at The
Bronx for the Jesuit championship Of
the East. The Hilltoppers, though han
dicapped by an entirely new set Of for
wards, have yet TO be defeated this
season, and they go TO New York con-
fident Of their ability TO win from the
Maroon.
Coach Exendine has grounded his
squad well in Glenn Warmers style Of
deceptive attack. Concealed passes,
double and triple passes, short and long
forward passes, wide runs around the
ends, with direct plunges into the line,
feature Georeetown's game, and spe-
cial formations have been perfected
FOR the Fordham contest.
OF the seven men on the scrimmage
line only Tommy Whelan was q regular
last season, while Smeach played few
games as a substitute. The others are
playing their first varsity football this
year.
Behind the line Cody played quarter
back on the scrubs in 1916, but the
three others were stars Of the team
that lost only 70 the Navy in an early
season game NJ Annapolis.
Twenty-seven players, in command of
Graduate Manager Charles r. Cox,
Coach A. A. Exendine and Physical Di-
rector John d. 0'Reilly, left to-day for
New York TO spend quiet night before
trafhpling all over the Maroon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-06
Columbia Seeks
New Quarterback

That Columbia Is determined to re-
deem her defeat by Amherst on Satur-
day is shown by the way In which the
coaches are taking the men back TO
the rudiments of the game and making
sure Of a stable groundwork before
planning any shifts for tho Hobart
game.
Yesterdays workout consisted Of a
thorough tackling practice and drill In
simple formations. All OF the possible
kickers were given try at punting and
constant shifts were made as to quar-
terback. In addition TO Rosen. who
piloted the team against Amherst,
Lester, Weinstein and Canapary were
all given a chance. OF the four. Rosen
seems to have the best grasp OF the
position, though Weinstein, the newest
candidate, shows promise.
Houlihan is resting his Injured arm,
but expects to be out in uniform again
Wednesday. Coach Metcalf intends to
make this the severest practice week
vet. He has announced that no ex-
cuses will be allowed for absence at
practice on any day.
This rule was in effect yesterday, for
all of the freshmen, scrub and varsity
were on hand, with the exception of
Houlihan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-06
Frank Wolfe Rejoins
Penn States Eleven

STATE COLLEGE, Penn, Nov. g.
After a three weeks lay-otf with an
injured leg, Frank Wolfe, one OF Penn
sylyania States best backs, to-day re-
Joined the squad. He ran through sig
mails at right halfback, where ne will
be tried this week in preparation for
tile game with Lehigh. =.
Charlie Way is so firmly intrenched
at quarterback that Wolfe mas little
chance to regain the position ne sur
rendered by reason of his injury: The
coaches are not satisfied with Ponds
offensive play against Dartmouth, and
he may be displaced by Wolfe.
All Of States players came through
the battle with the Green in good
shape. Aside from the normal crop OF
bruises. none was hurt. Ken Scott. the
field coach, gave the squad light
workout to-day in the absence Of Har-
low. the resident football director.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-06
Pimlico Results

First race (for tvo-yeu-ods; pure. 500: nrs
Ss ,S5 q .gsc F fytd H haTas
le7O and 3z7O, second lemons Bon. ll2 (Keoshl.
81. third. Tins. l.07 20. 'Manueila. First
over Roe O'NsiiI. swimming Card. Bushou,e and
Second race tsiceplcchsse for thrseyesr-old, and
qR ~ R:gv; 2S rs and sc %os Ts1
Meadows. li7 (Byersl So and s?eo. secend: Cap
iaia Par ~ t0,ConnST s2so. ,hiid r,, r% Ne;
King. sironshsart. The Carmel and Kitty Ounce
also ran.
wa Ii'' p 1nTs ,7oo; 81 ALPHABETICALLY iSs
he Morning is5 tBuI!Sni, hiC and 81 second
LEES .Buzs Around. King Worth Corn Broom
SIX Bird. Harvest KIM Appleton whAk ard
swft For also ran, ,r,,ru,,,,, u,,,,.,o. -,
three el .ysar-o'ds sSd upSSfd 5000 sddci one
mile and three -sKteenthsl-spur. lls lbutNell,
81 $50 ard siss Son vs. w.ng HAL h.i l l9s
PEAK. $3.50. third Tine. SIS as. Roanser.
Msnister Toi and Crimper also ran.
,,iln1 i D,.Ne9psrhsn ito lobc-j. SO 90. sl3so
tnd 50 90 won: -CaVsn BOY. 10 tButselD. tls 30
.Ra 50 70 'Iold fadt l5S 's1I,S1 No NE
O. Tho Hour. MslTilN Lads dorothy. Quetude.
isyeller Mar Mash .kswPPi.e BE, o,Nsill Highest
Sitth race selling: Tor alies ard mares three
years Old and upward pu.se. 800; ono mile and
iony yarisi Right. ~ lBuEtonl. $3.50. s. so ard
~ second, RING Dove. loy JSiersss,ril. 50 20.
ihird Time. 1888. Ass Ma. hilbrcy. OnanA
ard Mother Machree also rin. 80
seventh race (ths Roland PAX Handicap. claim
ins. for three yeAI,ods sni gP"ari purse 400
iins. g.. thirl. Tine. 40 5. Monomoy. Tar
sun. Essis. Amdgsmiior and Starter siso ran.
.F,,la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-06
Schoolboy Contests To-day
Have Big Bearing on
Football Title
By a. c. Cavagnaro

Schoolboy teams Of the greater city
will engage In their most important
football games Of the season when they
oppose their rivals on the various grid
irons throughout the city this after
room. The results Of several Of the
contests will have a big bearing on the
awarding Of the borough champion
ships.
Morris High School plays its first
game in the Neutrality-suspicious. SERIES
when its meets the High School OF
Commerce at the Polo Grounds. The
match is expected to prove closely
fought contest, in spite Of the fact that
Commerce has not enjoyed its measure
Of success this season. Both schools
have been drilled in the fundamentals OF
old fashioned football, which is ex-
pected TO predominant throughout the
contest ,
Commerce Team Improves
Tn. rise Of the Commerce eleven has
been noticeable since It's defeat by Stuy-
yo,ant High School three weeks ago.
,rbs team then showed decided lack
~ training and was unable to display
a dofence 10 break up the forward play
inc Of It's opponents. Since then, now
ever. the West Sixty-sixth street ooys
have braced considerably. commerce
was defeated by the Columbia eleven
q 10 0. but folio wed this up with VIC,
tory over the Naval Reserve team OF
Montauk Point, Long Island. last oaI-
urday. By a score Of 18 TO 0.
The strength Of the Morris team is
rather unknown, although II held
Flushing High School to no-score
game a week ago. On this occasion
Morris was able 10 make only one nrst
down BY rushing against the lignt
Flushing team. Flushing had the Dali
q, its rivals 3-yard line three times
but was held for downs.
brooklyn echoolboy circles arc astir
o,,er the number OF big contests seized
si.d THE Mecca OF the greater portion
~ its followers will be EbbetS fieid'
,,bnre double-header will be played.
~snnal Training faces Erasmus Hall
~bjle Boys High opposes Commercial
or College Cabbre
cor,est Of college ealibre is that
~ s.d when the Erasmus and
pionat slevens line up. Erasmus has
msnsJ itself powerful eleven, well
Pffs,,sJ O. omen play. especially in for
ul.,I nsssing, which play 1t uses to
WI, WI, sdyantage. The plunging and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-06
Cornell Team Has
Blackboard Talk

ITHACA, N. Y, Nov. "a much
needed rest was given the Cornell var
sity football team by the coaches to-
day. Following the usual custom, DR..
Sharpe, the coach, addressed the squad
with a blackboard lecture. telling the
men the faults Of the Carnegie Tech.
game. .
All Of the regulars were present at
the talk, including Van Horn and Her
riman, the two cripples Of the eleven.
Van Horn threw out his knee In the
first quarter, and though his injury Is
not considered serious, he may not be
in shape to play against Michigan next
Saturday.
Ray Vanormsn has a problem on his
hands this week in selecting a regular
end TO play with Colvin. Eisenbrandt
is too light, weighing only 14S-thc
lightest man on the squad. Saturday
he tired rapidly under the attack Of
Carnegie's heavy backs, 80 that Coach
Vanorman had to shift Harris, formerly
an end, from guard to the wing post
ton, in the second half, and replace
Eisenbrandt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-06
Longer Practise
For Army Eleven

WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. 5.-The
Army men were back on the gridiron
this afternoon for a light drill. The
team came through the Notre Dame
contest with but slight bruises. More
tine will be afforded the men from
row until the season closes, as the in
1rsive training in the military drills
las subsidized enough TO give the teams
bout an hours real workout in toys
Zach day. A general improvement in
tie work Of the eleven is looked for, and
reparations for the Carlisle game,
which is the next on the schedule, Will
take definite form tomorrow.
On Wednesday the team will have an
extended drill. Three more games re-
main on the schedule before the season
closes, those with Carlisle November 10,
Lebanon Valley November II and Bos-
ton College November "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-06
Rutgers Players
Have Day of Rest

NEW BRUNSWICK, y. j.. Nov. g.
The Rutgers football squad was given
a rest this afternoon, after the hard
game with West Virginia on Saturday.
Although no member OF the team was
injured, the men are stiff and sore from
the battering of the heavy Virginia
bsckheld, which outweighed even the
Rutgers line.
A scrimmsge will be held tomorrow
with the scrub, in preparation for the
game with Springfield next Saturday.
That is the last game on the schedule,
but Manager Macdonald is negotiating
for contests on November II and "a. II
is probable that Eddie Mahan's team of
marines will come to New Brunswick
on November IL, and relations have
been entered into with one OF the best
teams in the East for the final contest,
which will probably be played here
s1co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-06
Morris High Has Hard
Game in Commerce Clash
Schoolboy Games
On Gridiron To-day

Morris vs.. Commerce, at Polo
Grounds.
Erasmus Hall vs.. Manual Train
Ing, at Ebbets Field.
Boys High VS.. Commercial, at Eb-
bets Field.
Poly Prep vs.. Adelphia, at Wash
ington Park.
New Utrecht VS.. Brooklyn Prep,
at Ulmer Park.
Flushing VS.. Hamilton Institute.
at Flushing.
ST. Johns Prep VS.. Freeport, at
Commercial Field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-06
Ambulance Men
Enter Teams in
Title Road Run

Several 'cross-country teams from
the field ambulance training station at
Allentown, Penn, will start In the
Junior national championship run
which takes place over the Van Cort-
lsndt Park course next Saturday after
noon. The athletic instructor at the
camp has notified the local office OF the
Amateur Athletic Union that the SOL
disrs are preparing for the event and
that tho names of the entrants would
be sent within q few days.
The ambulance men are sure 20 be
factors in deciding the title as the
team will be made up OF former col
lege men from many sections OF the
country. Many Of these are from the
Western institutions and have had ex-
perience in the hill and dale sport.
Leland Stanford and the University Of
California are 70 be represented on
the team. Although 1t has not as yet
been announced, 1t is understood that
the ambulance men will start two teams
in the senior national race TO be held
in Boston tho latter part Of this month.
Several Eastern colleges have also
announced their competition in the
Junior race and when the starting sig
nal Is fred representatives from nine
clubs will be on hand.
The teams already named to start
are the Dorchester Club, Boston,; Yale,
Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, Tech,
Paulist Athletic Club, Mohawk Ath-
letic Club, Brooklyn Athletic Associa-
ton. Pastime Athletic Club. Ninety
second Street Young Mems Hebrew As
ISOLATION and St. Anselm's Athletic