davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-05-17
WHAT DENVER IS DOIN6
TO ATTRACT TOURIST
TRAVEL TO COLORADO

The Denver Tourist bureau Is sup
porting q campaign TO mark and ad-
vertise the Union Pacific highway. the
new automobile road between Kansas
City and Denver. the route which fol-
lows the Union Pacific. the short line
railroad between the Missouri river
and the Rockies
The Union Pacific railroad is ex-
plotting a newly opened scenic at
traction. the Mukuntuweap National
monument In Utah. Automobile
service Is now provided from Lund. a
point on the Los Angeles 81 Salt
Lake railroad. The monument is said
to contain scenic features as magnifi-
cent as the Grand Canon OF the Colo
rado.
The Denver Tourist bureau was
awarded advertising and literature
contracts amounting to $4,000 TO ex-
ploit Colorado's scenic attractions.
Upwards of 1900 inquiries from
prospective tourists have been re-
ceived at the office OF the Denver
Tourist bureau within two months
The Denver Tourist bureau has re
ceiyed notice OF the reduced summer
railzpad rates. The peason starts
June LIST and closes Oct. 3oth.
Notice has been sent 10 the com
mercial bodies. thruout the state ad-
yieing that the Denver Tourist hu-
reau. tho financed in Denver. will ex-
ploIt the scenic attractions all over
the state in the 1917 campaign for
tourists.
Philip s. Bates. secretary of the
Pacific Coast Northwest Tourist bu-
reau. announced that Washington. Or
egon and British Columbia had ap-
proprIated slo5.ooo to attract to the
Pacific northwest this year. He declar-
dthst the Denver Tourist bureau is
the most efficient organization for
exploiting scenic attractions in the
country.
Every letter mailed in the Denver
postoface Is stamped with the in
scriptlon. Rocky Mountain National
Park Opens May i. 1917"
Literature exploiting the scenic at
fractions OF Colorado is now being
handled in England. France Norway
and Sweden. Porto Rico. Cuba. the
West Indies, various South American
countries and ON ateAmship lines to
Alaska. the Hawaiian Islands. the
Philippines and ports In the Orient
Buy . Hercules Trailer. Make
one car Co ail your work. r. P.
sAITH.-Adv.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-05-17
AN OPERATION
AVERTED

Philadelphia, PA-ssons year ago I
wss very sick and i suffered with pains
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-05-17

Buy Hercules Trailer. Max,
one car Co all your. work. +. p,
sMITH.-adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-29

give away a dozen Jenklnses and not
miss them.
But that isn't the only way the war
has helped the White COX. While pass
ing over Comlskey's crew, their strong
est opponents. the Boston Red Sox and
Cleveland Indians have been raked fore
and art for diamond artists for camp
and trench duty.
Take the Red Sox. for example. or all
teams on 1917 form Manager Barry's
bunch hid fair 10 stand IN the way OF
the white Sox next summer. But now
10 LOOKS like second division for 'cm,
Manager Barry and flve OF his players
Twin be wearing Uncle Sans uniforms
lnoxt summer instead OF Harry Frazee's
j. Cleveland was coming strone an'
lpromised much heftler performa0c
next year. But along came the war an
the Indians may bo counted out. Eige
: OF them may 60. including iris speai
I Ter. Without iris how do the Indian
= thorn IN? They won't
s In the National every team has or W
lose players, and stars, too. Even q
l. lGianis must make some heavy w
/, sacrifices. not as many as some Gotha
y fans would like TO make for lIeine n
ID doesn't so.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-29
BY GOIlDIE GREENwALD.
Worlds Greatest Woman Bowler.


In bowling take an easy position
about eight or ten feet back OF the foul
line. Hold the ball easily IN both hands
with the body bent slightly forward
Don't allow the muscles to become
tense.
Measure the distance 90 the foul line
and the position Of the pins and swing
the ball slowly back while starting to
run toward the foul line.
Then bring the ball forward throw
ing the weight OF the body into 10 as
you near the foul line not releasing the
ball until 10 has touched the alleys.
Start the ball from the right hand
side Of the alleys aimed TO strike what
/ is known as the 0ne-threc crotch-thai
Is striking the one and three pins at the
same time. A perfect hit usually means
a strike and will Obviato an danger OF
a split. II the ball hits The head pin
squaroly a split IS likely 10 result,
Rolling for the Onc-three crotch
should be pracilscd repeatedly.
Left-handcd bowlors should start the
ball from the lcft-hand corner Of The
alley aimed at the one-two crotch.
G0ldie Crcehwald, worlds greatest
woman bowler starting her swing IA
send the ball down the alley.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-29
cnEsRooK LOsEs ONE.

Handicapped by the absence OF
nu1,hor of regular players ChairooS met
lis Grst defeat of the season saturday
at the hands Of Frankford A. A. on
the lattcr's field by the score of 81 TO o..
Although outwcighed several pounds TO
n man ChesroolS put mp a great battle
and favorablv impressed a crowd OF
over 3 600 which witnessed the game.
Chcsrook's weakest point was its line
hut Frankiord could not gain through
this quarter any more consistently than
could the locals frankiord was par
ticularly successful with its forward
passes and end runs. The Pennsyl
vauians scored in the first. second an'
fourth period At the start of the sec
ond half Chcsrook with renewed spiri
after its ret outplayed frankfort.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-29
HIGH APPROACHES LAST
half OF schedule. $3.50

Wilmington High School football
team enters the last half Of It's sched-
ule on next Saturday against Camden
at Camden with two games won,
three lost and one tied Trenton defeat
ed Camden last Saturday, so next Sat
urdny's game should be very close, with
odds eighty in favor Of Wilmington.
On November 10, Lower Merton plays
here. The annual game with Chester is
scheduled for November ~, and IL will
be played in Chester this year.
The last Saturday game viii be played
with Bridgetou. at Front and Union
on November oath.
The Thanksgiving game viii see a new.
conner, for instead Of Southern High Of
Philadelphia, the Baltimore City College
viii be here.
To win the majority Of these games
means hard work, but II can be done, 20
90 IL High School.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-29
WHO MEN YOU HAVE MET.

And now the final chapter on auto
maniacs. Bill Collier says about a
boob, III he had twice as much sense
as he already has he'd still be half
witted." Well. that mouthful ITS tho
rummy we're going 10 pen about. like
IN co3t OF tan. and the only wrinkles
will be around the forehead because
there's nothing there for n 10 cover.
The easiest we could be 20 this nat
tire would be TO hang a flank steak
on the back OF his neck. lower him
I'm a cage OF panthers. or treadmill.
and every step he'd take, would buzz
a Klaxon. We're not harsh. When
you know why, all the cruel stun,
you'll vote for us It's the squash
who comes sneaking along in his rat
tier and takes special delight in creep
ing mp behind ono OF ms poor hicks.
gets up so close 10 us he can hear
our lngersoll hammering. then let's
out q GrrrrrOool that scarces the
tints off our necktie then growls'
iwakeupwhatsamast awitcha. iAreya
sleep?
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-29

The war may change the map OF next
years ponnont races. not only 10 the
major league but IN an minor leagues.
Big holes torn In teams by the draft
and voluntary onllsimcnts in some
leagues viii turn things topsy turvy
bringing down 1917 strong teams into
the cellar class and cloyutlng the weak
or teams.
The minor league teams which last
summer stocked up with veterans sur
fcred least by baseball and army
drafts. and ought 90 be contcndcrs In
| the 1918 pennant scrambles.
Tighter races will result In many
| leagues because of the evening up OF
] strength by drafls-var and baseball
upon the foster outfits. This will moi
be true, though. I'm the American
League.
: The world series winner practical,
Will face the barrier next spring as
, passed under the wire This fall. Wa
- has laid q light hand upon Comlskey
aggregation OF flag grabbers.
The White SoX make only one sacr
> fce 20 the war. That Is Joe Jcnkin
& second string catcher. With R'
! schalk behind the plate the sox cou
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-29
entertained FRIENDS
At BIRTHDAY PARTY
Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.

special 70 The EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. Oct. pa
party was given last week I'm honor
OF the fifteenth birthday anniversary
or Albert Bowen. Those who attended
the party were: Miss Bessie Hagen,
Miss Rose Jameson, Miss Ida Der
rickson Miss Josephine Hagan, Miss
Mildred Mitch. Miss Bessie jameson.
Miss Elizabeth Mitch, Miss Helen
Smith. Miss Alice Bowen, Miss Mary
McCarty. Miss May Cats. Miss Eve
lyn Cullison, Christie Coale. Wallace
Shook, Charles Bowen, Harry Heal.
Albert Bowen Clarence Jones,
Charles Heal. Frank Cats. Ernest
Driscoli, Harry Patterson.
A minstrel show was given Satur-
day evening in the Odd Fellows Hall
at st. Georges by soldiers from Fort
DUPONT. The show was we'll attend
ed. II was for the benefit OF the
Red Cross Society.
Miss Emma Mulligan Miss Mary
Schaeferl. Miss Margarite Mulligan
Miss Margaret Schaefer, Jamo.
Schaefer and Ralph Mulligan attend
ed a Halloween party last week II
Philadelphia.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-29
dem Commissioned
AS REGULAR Captain
spoclai 10 the EVENING JOURNAL.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CAMP MCCLELLAN, Admission, Ala,
Oct. 29.-First Lieut.. Lawrence Dehn.
battalion adjutant Of the Hath regiment
which is composed OF the Delaware
and New Jersey units has received a
commission as captain in the Officers
reserve Corps. lie will leave immedi-
Hlcly for Washington for his assign
ncnt.
The formation OF the divisional train
nuils Is nearing completion. Nearly an
lhe assignments have been made but
In none Of them are Included any Of
the Delaware officers who were relieved
OF their commands in the rcorganizr
ZION plans which split up their regiment
among numerous other companies, bat
lalions and regiments. Just where the
Delaware officers are going 10 land is
not known but an Of them are snX-
lously awaiting some definite informa-
iion OF what places they VIII have q
MI when the reorganization has beer
completed.
Harry ]. Baker. one OF the Y. NJ. C
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-29
GEORGETOWN HAS TROUBLE
IN COMPLETING SCHEDULE

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN, Oct. 27.-The George
town High School football eleven Is
finding 10 dinlcult proposition TO get
games with other high school teams
on the peninsula.
TWO games have been scheduled with
Cambridge and two with Laurel. The
first game Of the season viii boz played
at Laurel tomorrow. a game was
scheduled with Easton. 90 DE played to-
day, hut Easlon cancelled. This sea
son, Salisbury, always a favoriie, mas
no eleven.
The locals are anxious 20 get game
with seaford, which eleven lays claim
/ 10 the championship Of the county ana
lower end OF the peninsula without
ever playing the Georgelown eleven.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-29
nY m. c. HAMILTON


United Press stan Correspondent
NEW YORK. oct. 29.-Joe Jackson
star Of decade and then some. took
a glance 40 his FIRST worlds series
this fan when he watched the recent
rrapple between Giants and White sox
as a member Of tho latter team. And
Joe didn't seem a bit worried about &C.
either, when ne admitted his mlsfor-
tune.
Every year when the baseball sea
son ends" Joe said, 81 beat % South
Just as soon as 1 can get there, and
stick. right there until IT'S time TO 50
North again and begin training. / gel
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-29
KEYSTONE F. c. TO STAGE
Great WRESTLING SHOW

The keystone Field Club will hold its
second wrestling show Of tho season on
Monday night of next week. There will
be four star bouts between tho best
mat men In this city. In the opening
bout Young Jennings will take ON Andy
Pines. This should be a great bout.
The second bout viii be between Frank
Durham, who won from all the carnival
wrcstlers, and Young liackeit, of the
keystone Field Club.
I'm the scni-wind-up John Barclay. of
: he Field Club. will meet Joe Monitt. OF
Colts, Md. Barclay has won his last
eight bouts.
Jack Moro meets Herbert Booze ~
the wind-up. This should be one of In,
best bouts ever seen In Wilmington
Jack Sproul will referee all bouts which
will start at $50 O'Clock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-29
SIMON HIGH GUNNER
IN P, B. & ". special

George II. Simon was high gun among
the amateurs at the T.. T. and w. Club
merchandise shoot on saturday, getting
4s so, and winning first prize in Glass
A, which was "A handsome clock. Simon
ran his first two events straight, having
a run of 40 without break, but two
low ones got away in the last ten, pull
ing Simon out of the possibility Of a
perfect score.
G.. L. Alexander and J. NJ. IIaw-
kins, of Clayton, and J. b. Mchiugh
and H. =. Carbon were next In
line with AZ each In the draw to de-
eide the prizes, Harkins and Mcllugh
were the winners. Simon got I'm q scor,
of "a In practice, which gave him tho
best total of the day. w. Ryan gave
fine exhibition of duoblc target shoot
ing. getting 22 "a He was closely fol
lowed ~ II. Winchester with 40 x As.
Wilmington's team Of professional
consisting of II. J.. Winchester and =. I
/. Calvin. who won the eastern profe.
sional team championship at BaltimoI
week ago. in competition with III
best professional shots in the countrl
showed the form which landed them /
front Of the field last week. Winchcstc
broke 80 straight while Calvin accountc
for as.
The prize winners were;
Class A.
G.. II. Simon-Ulock.
j. B. McHugh Military brushes
! j. w. Hawkins Silver salt aud pep
per-
Class b.
Turncr-Half dozen knives and fork.
W. Wyatt-fIalf dozen dessert spoon.
W. Tomlinson- Half dozen tea spoons
Glass G.
Stanley Hammond Casserole.
e.. Hobbs Gravy ladle.
=. Eiscnbrcy-Cloth brush
. Class d.
. j. W. Smith-1hormos bottle
y. b. Stapleford- Berry spoon.
c. NJ. Buckmastor- Cloth brush
) Doubles.
: II. WINCHESTER .................4O X A
7 Il. X. Calvin ...................Zi
4 W. Ryan ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~ x z
3 w. Wyatt .....,.....-....s..l6
/ VIM. Coyne ..............-......l
Frank J.. Aid -.................ll
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-29
Joe Jackson Saw First
Worlds Series this YeaI

enough baseball IN a summer % last me
without going TO a worlds series and
watching II from a grandstand scat.'
Last year Joe tarricd In Chicago long
enough to take part in the city series
In that city, a fixture almost as de-
cided as The worlds series, since the
bis event is the only thing that ever
prevents the playing OF the SoA-CuDs
games annually.
This winter Joe expects TO hibernate
on his own farm. a Gcorgll beauty
spot ne has had his eyes on for some
time. Joe is from The Carolinas origl-
nally, and Is somewhat stuck on the
South lie took an option on his new
farm last summer and used his series
money 10 pay the balance after the
games had been finished.
Ohio state University, football cham
pions a year ago In the Western Con-
ference, claims a team this fall almost
as strong as tho eleven that steam-roll-
ed the opposition in 1916. Chick liar-
ley. the demon backfleld star, IS back
along with several other veterans.
Their claims so far have stood the test
against fairly strong early season
cleyens.
! Football I'm the West probably will
be a great deal more exciting and In
/ tercstiug this fan than ever before,
largely owing 90 the lack Of class In the
East and and the non-playing Harvard,
Yale and Princeton elcvcns. Interest
naturally shifts To tho next best teams
(which promises 10 be West Virginia
pittsburgh and some other western
school that hasn't yet reared its head
West Virginia maneuvers will b.
doubly entertaining, owing TO the fac
that this little school has had little I
say in late years in football arguments
She had already been dropped for
count by Pittsburgh. but is comm
hack strong.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-29
Delaware FAILED
TO STOP SWOPE
His Plunges and Work OF
Goldstein Win Game
For Dickinson
BLUE AND GOLD WAS
WEAK ON ATTACK
,neclal N THE EVENING JOUnNAL

Special to TIE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Oct. 29.--Dclawaro College
lost its third football game of the
season on Saturday, when Dickinson
won . 20 o before a large crowd. Cap
tain swope, the big half-back, and
Goldstein, quarter-bacK, who have been
playing football for many years ON
Pennsylvania college teams, were the
stars for the visitors. Delaware could
not stop the hard drives ri sw0pe
Goldstein's open field running, forward
passing and his running OF the team
were an material aids IN the victory VI
Dickinson. Swope has been playing
college football for ten or twelve years,
and It was largely his individual work
that defeated Delaware. He Is prac-
tically a professional now, and in addi-
ton to his many years OF experiences he
played rough game against tile
Blue and Gold.
The game that Delaware played on
defensive was all that could be OK
pcted, but the eleven was weak ON Of
iensiye. and at times often failed 70
make holes
The attack was varied in the last
quarter. and as a result Delaware
made some substantial gains by forward
passing and open field playing.
Delaware was ON the offensive prac-
ticallv all the time during the first half.
Some severe penalties imposed on Dick
| inson bv the officials for rough work
of-side and holding, no doubt kept the
visitors from scoring one or more touch
| downs in that half The Blue and Gold
in this half fought hard to keep Diclsin-
son away from their goal, and until the
last minute of play il looked as though
they would succeed. With less than d
minute to play Goldestein dropped
kicked a lucky field goal from the j.
ward line. Il was lucky, rs the ball I'M
the goal post and bounced over.
Tn the third quarter Dickinson
backs, lead mostly by Swope. made
hard drive on Delaware's line, AM
Swopc succeeded in carrying the bal
over near the end Of the quarter. Swop
missed the goal.
Some changes I'm Delawares baclSiiel
seemed TO improve the team. but IN
punch is not there yet. Loose played ful
and had a couple of chances TO gc
through the visitors line for long nuns
but on both occasions stumbled an
} \ TEL. l~IHMNIN lfiNNfn Nt1 NAHN -NfNN ~
! Nalfhack and did fairly well. mike
, PLAN again did the best work in ia
, backfeld. The feature Of Delaware
game was the brilliant playing q
) Meyers at end. Captain Wilson. lauril
s sen and Carter also played well. llolto
Z played his first game at centre.
6 During the first half Delaware. a
- though no material gains were boir
Z made. continued to smash M Dickil
sons line Unsteady Of trping OPP
z plays Not n frst down was made J
o Tho Blue and Gold in that half. Fat
- i'm the dav tho attach was varied. an
8 some good gains were made. hut it WI
q too late. Ritz ives sent to quarter Il
2 Tonkin near tho close of the thi
- period. lie did the forward passing. an
IS while some were su1 essfully complete
his work was very careless, rs oft
the ball would be thrown ten var
from any Delaware player. McCaug
ans punting was not Of gthc best.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-29
UFRE,S THE LAST GAME.

NEW CASTLE Oct Fey win
ming the second game Of a series OF
three. by the score of Q 10 3. on Sat-
urday. the Foundry baseball team OF
the American Manganese Steel Com
pany. won the championship OF the
plant over the Office force.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-29
FORT DUPONT OUrcLAssED.

Fort Dupont grldlroners were no
match for Brownson here on Saturday
afternoon losing by a 36 to Z score.
Ferguson and Stevens featured FOR
Brownson In the backfleld. while Kraft,
Hance and German starred on the line
For the soldiers, O'Sulllvan and Nc
Cray starred on the line while Gran
shock and Finch worked best IN the
backneld. The lineup:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-29

The second string Of games in the
Delaware Soccer League were played
Saturday and an were exciting.
Benzol stayed i'm the lead by winning
from Moose. This game was hotly con-
tested and fast from beginning to end.
The BenzOl team scored two goals IN
each half. while the Moose scored one
I'm each half. Moose had two other
chances 10 score IN tie last half, but
couldn't get the desired goals across.
scoliy Lupion refereed this game
Score:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-29
trenton RIPPED
UP HIGHbETS Line
Wilmington Could Not Stop
Trenton Boys and
Lost 10 TO 0
FAST BACKS COULD
NOT GET STARTED

Wilmington High failed TO measure up
with Trenton High Saturday afternoon
and the locals were defeated. 10 to o.
II was the most decisive defeat that
Wilmington has suffered this season
and the result was great surprise to
not only the team but their friends.
Tho visitors outclassed Wilmington
all the way and ripped through the
line almost at will. Trentons line was
stone wall against Wllmngiorss at
tack. The local backileld could not get
started and Wilmington failed TO make
a first down during the entire game.
Trenton brought down well-drilled
squad which showed that IL was mas
ter Of the gridiron pastime, using many
trick plays that completely banled the
Highlets. Trcnton's line was no heavier
than Wllminglons, but it played fas,
low football. while the locals played
too high and failed 10 keep their eyes
on the ball, letting fake plays get
through every few minutes.
TrnWNnV
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-29
FRIENDS LOSE AT SOCCER.

Wilmington Friends soccer eleven
met Wesltovn Saturday afternoon on
the Soulhslde Field and LOST . TO u
The local Ouakcrs put up a pluchS
defense. but were oulclassed by the
superior weight and experience OF the
Yves Westtoun NJ WIS.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-29
GETTING THE BALL AWAY
Woman Champion Tells Beginners HOlU to Start

The third Of four articles in which
Goldie Grcenwald, worlds greatest
woman bowler, tells Of the benefits Of
bowling and gives pointers for begin
ncrs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-29
HANDY JIM Wins
Matinee FEATURE

]. Widt Wills Handy Jim again won
the feature race over the Wawaset
track on Saturday afternoon, taking the
third event on straight heats. Ho went
the last min I'M 2.iG -. The summary
Event No. 1.
Little Lady, 3rd, D. M, T. c. DUPONT /
Linares, b. h., r. II. Catlin ...-.... 2 .
Torfrida. b. M. Riverside Farm ..... 3 3
Time. 22s; 2.26ia.
Event No. 2.
John ID. Mack b. T., Cowyiow Farm. l ]
Uleen, br. f.. =. j. McNee .......... 2 2
Helen Axworthy, ch m, Rockland
Farm ........ ...-..........-... 3
Time; 22O9i 2.ls.
Event No. 8.
Handy Jim, br. &, j. Writ Willis l ]
Happy j., blk e.. Rockland Farm.
Grace Michael, ch. M, NJ. i. Hayden 3
Gillespie, ch. &, DIR. Henry Garrett. A
Time; 2l9; 2l6ia.
Event No. 4.
Huguenot, b. e., John Zebley ......
Dora Thorne, b. m, J. C. Boulder 3
Jim Watson, b. e., ". NJ Carswell..
Babe Allerton, b. m j. c. Boulden.. 4
Times 2.3Oh; 2.30.
Event No. s.
Shandon Bells, br. a., David Ford
Brown Patchen, br. h., w II. Lucas /
Hickory Bill, b. e., W. S. Townsend 3di
Time; 2.il; 2.3S; 242.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-29
Dickinson

VTnCIUI-- hVI'TVVs TlUVIIVi IW"I FHIII"I''
Umpire, Brumbaugh. Lchigh Lincman.
Lewis. Harvard. Time of quarters, u
minutes. Field goal, Goldstein. Touch
down, Swope.
Substitutes: VIM for w. Young;
Mackic for Roach; Ritz for Tonkin;
Brady for Glowa.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-29

A. secretaries attached TO this divi-
sion. died from pneumonia in the base
hospital Saturday night. His body Was
shipped 10 his home in Rochester. n.
y, where he leaves a wife and family.