davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-10
CHURCH
- NOTES

The Rev. J. Percivsl Huget win
lead the discnssion before the mems
Bisie class In the First CongreKs-
tional church sunday morning.
Thomas Mott Osborne. former
warden OF SinE sing prison. Will
speak in the uritarian church.
Wood ward-avs and Edmund ri
sunday evening. IN The new peroi-
agy The Rev Eugene Endman ship
pen win preach ia tnS worning IN
"The sorrows and toys Of the min
istry."
The Rev CnTiStopher Burnett %
the MErsnafha Baptist church was
p-essnted on Feb. ! with a Ford auto
mobile % his chlrch and congrrga-
ton
The Rev Hubert Carleton. editor
and eierzJ man. Sil speak III Christ
church JrEtTson-RVe-. nw4r HAa-insa-
ct FhGrsfay evening His subject
wti be The Ia man and the cnurch
Scout day viii De observed In
The Jefferson ave presnyterisn
- nrch sunday morning The pastor,
TIE rev j. T. Titschen. Jr.. viii
speak on Doing good turns scout
Troop No. 20 VIII march into the
church in uniform.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-10
SALOON NOT ALONE RESPONSIBLE
FOR BOOZE HABIT, SAYS STEELE
There Social Economic Evils Underneath the Liquor
Problem Which Are Largely Covered Up and
30 Left Out Of the Discussion
cHAs. sTELZLE

Ten per cent Of The Workingrnen
in large cities eat their lunches Ia
saloons. according TO a recent study
Of the habits OF mechanics and Ia.
borers.
Bai something like 50 per CEN
drink liquor in some form a. the
noon hour. the assumption being
that the liquor is brought into the
shop or the home
The facts just stated indicate that
the saloon isn't altogether fspon-
sibie for the drinking habits OF men
IL In undoubtedly true that were II
not for the saloon. men would drink
less. but II is not altogether on &C
count OF the saloon that they drink
as much as they do.
This also accounts. In part. FOR
the large sale OF intaylcating
liquor In dry" territory. The ga
loon as an institution has been
wiped out in these areas. but still
men drink liquor.
All OF which goes 20 show that
there are some underlying physi-
cal or mental conditions that give
men a desire TO drink, regardless
Of the influence OF the saloon.
In II because they are so er.
hausted on accoun, OF their work
that they are driven 10 the use OF
artificial stimulants7
Are they users OF lIquor because
life hasn't much OF cheer. and do
they try 10 Ind n In the temporary
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-10
BY FREDERICK. N. KERRY.

BY FREDERICK NJ. kER5Y.
NE1W YORK. FEB 10 Smoothing
out the wrinkles Of Miss Lberty's
dress. and keeping the dlemakers
from cutting OF the tips OF her
fingers, took seven months OF the
hardest kind OF work on the part
OF Adolpb A. weiman, who designed
the new dimes and half dollars
which. II you are fortunate. you are
now tingiing In your pockets
Sitting In bis studio. the artist
who began last spring the work OF
designing new coins for Uncle Sam.
told me how The work was done.
The rrst task In 20 make a de-
tailed sketch % the design. From
this sketch Is made a finished mod.
I'll from modelling wax. Some men
work with small models: some with
large.
The models made for the coins
were 10 or rs inches In diameter
When this model is completed.
II IL necessary To make a reduced
model from n by means % a me
ehanical device by which one needle
traces the large model. and another.
connected with II. but moving on a
reduced area, reproduces the orig
inal This reduced model was. In
this case. Eve times the size % the
coin. From this smaller model. a
bronze alloy cast II made.
~rfs east ~ ssgd 'byr hO gHlal
r ffEnrfrzify az yfE UrfgfnNf TsFEs
model was used to make a further
redsction the exact size OF the pro
posed coin.
This reduction r. cut on a soft
steel hub. and The design II repro
duced In relief-not a. sunken
model This steel relief IL called
the master die-eliho ~ is not 4
die az all, but simply relief model
The steel ~ which " is made
Is then tempered and made ven
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-10
EX-GOVERNOR
HANLY TO TALK
TO CHURCHMEN

Former Gov. j. Frank Haniy. OF
Indiana. an enthusiastic dry" work.
er. will address the Mems class OF
the Grand River Methodist church
Sunday evening. on "A dry Amer
tea" Monday night he will give
an address on Abraham Lincoln NJ
the second annual Lincoln banquet
OF the men OF the church. Gov.
Sleeper OF Michigan has been In
vited to attend the banquet among
other prominent men.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-10

stimulation which follows the use
81 liquor?
or are they victims OF a habit
which has fastened Itself upon
them. and IN whose grip they- are
NelI high helpless
There are undoubtedly other rea,
sons why men drink liquor With
cur The sociability or the eneOur-
aFemsut found ia the saloon
Fighters % the liquor trafnc must
take these reasons into eonsitera-
lion. and give them due weight
For IL will b. found that be
meath the evil ~ the use ~ LIQUOR
here are social and economic evils
which will stiil remain after the
saloon has been abolished. but
which the practice Of drinking
liquor covers up. because the dis
cussion l. 'hHs conferred upon the
saloon and ~ evils. rather than
The more general evils which ae-
tually give greater permAnenee 10
The saloon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-10
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES /

Assuming that they stand in super
sisory capacity 10 all church work
these gentixmen have given them
ssIves quite enthusiastically 90 tbs
congenial work Of issuing Protest
ant sncyclicals.
A few days ago they carried "a
Washington another chunk 81 advice
for the president. upon international
maiteEA Not content ~iih MAINTAIN
ing an once and an agent Al the
capital, TO deal with public Affairs,
the executive stan has made fire.
uuent pilgrimages 10 the White
House and TO congress 10 inform te
government what II should do in
delicate and critical national and in.
ternationAl situations.
n the Catholic cardinals should at
tempt ons-ienth Of the efforts TO In.
terfere In Affairs Of state that the
federal council ochcials have MADE.
the country would be IN an uproar
Yet the separation @; church and
state" Il one Of the cardinal iene.
Of American Protestantism. One
not unimporiani byproduc, ~ the
latest and Erayest crisis Is that u
viii result IN the putting Of 4 n
lencer' upon the big guns" OF tho
federal csuncl
The Vocal Pulpit.
Every pulpit in the land Is now
ringing with the moral and spiritual
aspeSts OF the issue which Ger
many has forced The eternal IN
tegrities OF Holy Witt are oeirg
hrough, forward A Christians duty
Is being interpreted according 10
Bible standards. Evidently the AsEsr-
lean pulpit like the American press
h OF Substantially one mind L5oo
The principles involved
While the pacifsts viii not remain
silent. their propaganda win no ionE-
er 20 unchsilenged. As Ia Grcrt
britain and other lands. The voice OF
Christian leaders viii be rsissc in
supper, II righteous patriotism. a
new cult OF n2'ior allsm may BE cx-
pectcd 60 arise in religious circles
As in Canada, and other lands at
war. the churches are among he
FIRST 20 feel the pinch 81 eoanict-
Their young men are prompt Tn an
swer the coll 10 the colors. Many
contributors 20 church work are cut
OF. and normal ecagrs gatiOnal &C
tivities are derangsd
Accorrlins 10 reports from the 9TH
or side. war quickens the interest Of
the people in religion This has ~
nouncedly been the experience VI he
European nations. Even IN America
one effect q the great war has been
60 lntens.Iy the demand for religious
literature. For var Eelittles civiliza-
tons conventions. and brings people
face 10 face With The ultimate reaJi-
ties. Any stirring q The depths Ct
The human soul = sure 10 bring e
The surface consideration OF God and
eternity.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-10
BAPTIST.

Woodward-ave. Baptist
Church
Corner Wtsaer
"a John Wellington Hoag.
Miai.tev.
1890 a. m.-"What God is
to His People and What He is
Not"
1880 p. m.-'What is Your
Style?"
Join Woodward Avenues
great evening audience.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-10
CHURCHES TO PRAY
FOR II. s. SUNDAY

CHICAGO. Feb iO-Tomorrov
will be a special dsy OF prayer for
the Divine guidance OF the presi
dfn ~ the United states through
the present iniernstionaI crisis
The announcement was made by the
Chicago Church Federation Council
and will be carried out IN 1000
Protestant churches.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-10
Simpson Tabernacle Nj. E.

Cor OF orand River. Sixth and BAgg
Il. u. DIMoND. Pastor.
s.ts q. m. sunday school
II a m. The Greatest Force for
Good"
Gao .. nj Epworth League serv-
Ice.
BURNS-AVE METHODIST EPLS-
CoPAL CHURCH-Services held IN
oddfeliows temple. north end Of
Parkviow-ave. near KerchevAl WIN.
j. Eaimer. ~. n. minister.
10 n m; The Unity and sacrs
ness % Life
r:s0 r. m; Echoes from the
Area Conference" Song service
double male quartette Tn English
Take sherman tksrehcvaD car TO
Parkvtcw wave
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-10
|ulpits Ring With
Moral Aspect of
Crisis
heir ATTITUDE
is Underlined
1hether They Are Pa
cillsts Or Not Is
Unknown
" TNG RELIGIOUS RAMBLER.

>naoes follow ever serious Altera.
~ h the STABILITY OF any part OF
1ilinafion. Already II Is clear that
y national orisis in America.
onGht about By Germany's decF
~ 10 prosecute war OF unre-
nninsd Submarine ''frishtrulness,
- have . direct and important
ect upcn the organized religious
> e America. Some grave cues,
-. loas In solution. have sudden
beer precipitaied.
a oryt thOoght. the relation 81
- so-called German churches"
- sther denominations would
<Gm u b. uppermcst among these
~ tssues. There are several bod
q uhich the Lutheran Is the
runl, which have . historical and
nGulutte and sentimental xssccia-
~ With the land Of Luther. Thru
= - var. their sympathies have
1npolly been with the Central
Uors. Just n the sympathies OF
uDlscopal church have been with
100, the home of the mother
- A. Q matter of fact. how
~ the war has caused no es-
HnGoment between Lnthersns and
~ hods<s. There has been a gen
- appreciation Of the situation.
y = cousteous display az Christian
o~iu a the part Of the brethren
1(na divergent views concerning
uorld war. II N not in this
rnot that the new crisis liz dls-
49, The churches
10 the Church PseiNstf
11uftsrinss. and outspc&en spm-
olntx. ere now being heard. In in
tooing volume, against the -psrni.
noo activity" % certain saIaried
1cors OF the FEDERAL Council Of
Nprches In behalf Of the paSihsi
ottion. Dr- Charles 8. MaeFarland
~ pr. sidney L. Quick. Of the
1ersi couneil. have been leaders in
y actiyity Of the extreme peace
ny. and hey have popularity corr
Nh the organization 90 line
1c1vity which. IL is declared. does
~ IT ali represent the real senti-
~ % the churches OF Nos,h
Desica
there IL evidence that n ser.
- " the general public. which Is
y very accurately informed ppon
1now religious. assumes that the
U6ptisn churches of the country
NY are committed to the pacifisi
~. which has also been a poll.
q Implied support of Germany
" csusure Of Americas course.
Ia ~u(atsments.- -nessages.- Gee
oelnns" an1 -calls" which issue
D the federal council once with
UlD1oFinG rsptdity are supposed
these unsophisticatso vcridlinEs.
- The vcios Of the churches,
Dornas thsy merely represent the
$50 Who happen to hold once
- council A ooterts Of salsried
~ - Nsw yort are primarily re-
r~D1boe enr al these rsekisss pro
lnm>nnsess.
~ ; natter AZ iDdisputable fact.
IN aiive can say authoritatiyely
1872 ths churches Of this country
D Das11B% h thsir visva. o. vheth-
~ still bold 10 IL historic posi-
- snat truth. jutice and right
nnsss nsst b maintained. even
- 90 81 I'll sasthiy possessions
II g - Itself. Only the oficial
49, g Ne dsao~ina lions eerie
~ ~ thslr osnsutuenciss. and
~ ooso no< dcns - Even then
49, and A. a - membership
~ reonse b - guided by tho &C.
1D1nottoa1 uttersnpe. Obviously, nc
poos1els sxscctive Of denomina
= voul1 prssurse TO speak Tor tbs
~ 10y upea such q grave sub
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-10
EPISCOPAL

"a. George's Chsrch. cor. Howard
and Fourteenth Sundaya 1910 a. m.
and 1870 p. IA. Holy communion see
ond and fourth Sundays to;tO a IN. .
other sundays a. IN. Sunday school
~ noon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-10

The Naval War college. 70 pro-
vide postgraduate courses of study
for officers % the United states
navy. was established At Newport.
L in 1884. with Commodore Ste
phen %. Luce as lie nTst president
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-10

NEW -worknen In the
Brooklyn nav yard are going 70 be
Identified BY means OF photogrsp h
buttons seven thousand have been
augged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-10
Hudson-aye. Baptist Church

Hudson and Mayhury Grand-aves-
REV. = EDWARD GRIGG. n A.
10. Sunday school tlis: 'Ths
fasferful Christ Si1 roung
People, meeting ! 30 special srrv-
ice large chorus % ladies. The
pastor VIII preach sermon g.
women
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-10
First Baptist Church
woodward-avs. as Pingrseavs.
Rev. rhems. ,. ytIier., ID. u.
PASTOR

10:30-'Iincoln's American
ism Baptism.
7:30-Stereopticon Lecture
by Rev. Roland Bingham. of
Toronto, on 'Sin. Savagery. and
Salvation in the Sudan"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-10

cAss-AvE. METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Morning Subject. "A King by pl-
vine right" Evening: running
Past the signsis"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-10

NEW YORK Wives Of army OH
GERS are going to get into the game
BY handing out literature concern
ing the United states army.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-10
PLANS
FOR PAGEANT

AZ the dinner OF the general com
mittse OF the Darkness and Light"
missionary pageant. In the Y. NJ. c.
A.. Friday night. plans we're made
70 obtain 10000 persons to take part
In the undertaking. Among the
speakers were the Rev. J. Percivai
Hpget. First Congregations: Sne
Rev. Thomas J. villers. First Bap-
that church: J. A. Gardner. A. l.
Parker and William Rowland spoke
The Rev. c. J. Tsnnar. OF the Gen.
trail Christian church. presided. The
pageant viii depict early mission
airy work as well as modern
The nrst American warship OF
the sorew.propeller type Was the
Princeton. which was launched At
Philadelphia just IS years ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-10
METHODIST.

yEFFERsoN-AvE. NJ E. CHURCH.
corner Marlborough. Pastor, II Fell
ton. Pm. u. Morning. IL. The Linn
itations OF Christ" Evening. lao.
The Severance OF Diplomatic Rsls :
lions With Germany
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-22
General Sporting Notes.

Esta blishment OF a home for aged
baseball players is proposal that in all
probability will be submitted to club
owners of the American and National
leagues in statement by b. B. Johnson
of the American league which was an
nounced Saturday evening. Such home
could be easily stablished, he said. sit
might be feasible TO take a part of the
worlds series gate receipts for such a
cause, and the club owners could prob
ably be induced to contribute to the
fund.- he said in his statement. The
subject Mr. Johnson said, had been
previously discussed by several major
league club owners, but nothing as yet
has been definitely settled.
George Sisler of the Browns says that
he will not strike, but will be ready to
go south with the club on March 3. The
ST. Louis magnates can settle down with
good deal more ease, as Sisler is one
OF the real luminaries of baseball, and
players will naturally follow him. He
says that he has not been in favor of
the strike at any time and that il any
one says that all the players are be-
hind the move, they are mistaken, as
his vote has never been counted. Of
late there are several players, who are
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-22
Get Acquainted with Yourself.

Arnold Bennett. the famous English
writer, says in an article in the February
Noman's Home Companion:
"His own Judgment of his fellows is
for the most part very detached and un-
biased. He discerns. for example. their
faults as plain faults. He is not special
ly anxious TO see only the best in them.
He watches a friend come into a draw
ingroom and his attitude toward that
friend is a neutral attitude Affection
may induce him TO condone defects. but
it viii not render the defects invisible,
nor viii il prevent the secret eXaspera-
ton which defects sometimes cause. nor
win il do away with the sense of the
ridiculous. But when he himself enters
a drawing room, only in the rarest in
stances does IL occur to him that he may
be regarded in any manner as either eX-
or ridiculous, OF as aught but
a very decent. well meaning individual
decidedly above the average. lie has the
notion that his fellows have agreed 60 a
most favored nation clause for him, and
that they will take unusual pains to un-
ierstand the excellence Of his intentions,
and that they viii somehow hesitate be-
fore Judging him adversely. In a word,
that they win do their utmost to make
heir Own verdict upon him coincide with
BE Vsrdict upOn himself"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-22

in the same mind with Sisler and who
have voiced their sentiments with the
league magnates.
Having been offered purses upward of
$4,000 since he was laid off the list OF
fighters, on account OF an injured hand
and in a bout several weeks ago, Benny
Leonard win box again in Philadelphia
with lightweight Eddie Wallace of,
Brooklyn. Now that Leonard has got
into condition again. after his long idle
ness, Billy Gibson, his manager, has ar
ranged several bouts for him with Bobby
Waugh at Dayton, O., and with Richie
Mitchell, the latest conqueror of Freddie
Walsh in no decision contest, and had
also made arrangements for Benny TO
appear in several bouts at the Cermont
Sporting club, the Manhattan A. c., and
the Broadway A. c. 1t was necessary for
him to ask for the postponement of all
these affairs. Willie jackson, the latest
boxing find, is also anxious to meet Leon
and, so it is stated among Jackson's
friends.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-22

the floor Saturday night than at the pre-
ceding game, as they opened up and did
some remarkable passing and had Peo-
pies balIled good share Of the time.
There was hardly a single instance
Saturday night when the team became
punched in a way that they could not
pass effectively and work the ball up the
halls but their one weakness was in
ability to shoot baskets. Time and time
again good passing carried the ball to
Peoples end of the hall, but as rule the
shot would go wild. Nervousness seemed
to play big part in the local boys
shooting, as they were continually watch
ing their guard to see il the shot was
free and slipped up on many chances that
were comparatively easy. The team
work of the Morrisville five was snappy
at times, but they could not work the
passing game in good shape because Il
Spaulding man would almost always
break up their team work.
There was no individual on the Barre
team who was much superior to his
teammates; but the new combination of
Geals and Densmore at the guard posi-
lions seems to be great improvement,
as they are both good defensive players
and make pretty pair in advancing the
ball to their basket on offensive play, and
Cerasoli at forward, in place of Geals, is
fast on his feet and good at interference.
During the first period he seemed rather
nervous and fumbled the ball on several
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-22
GODDARD SwAMPED.
Defeated By Colby Academy SO to 10 at
New London, N. II.

New London, N. H., Jan. 22.-7Colby
academy defeated Goddard seminary Sat
urday night, 50 to 10. Gronvoltz, WI
liams and, Virgins featured for Colby
and Carroll and McWilliams for Goddard.
The summary;
C. A. G. s.
Gromvoltz, fong, Virgins, RI Id, Haskell
Lepper, Adams, Ii RIB, Welch, Bratty
Williams, Mclnnes, c.,...,....c, carroll
Gardone, Stickney,rb -. If, McWilliams
Cooper, ID. ........,.... ri, Smith
Score Colby academy So, Goddard
seminary 10. Goals from floor--Grom-
voltz 10, Virgins 7, Williams 8, Cooper
2, Carroll 3, MeWilliams 2, Smith z.
Goals from fouls Smith 5, Williams 2.
Referee Gordon. -Estey. Timer
--Tupper. Time Commute halves,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-22

we have permission to quote from the
following letter recently received from
the Sisters of St. Mary at Farnham,
n. V: The sisters who have been taking
Father Johns Medicine are perfectly
cured of their cough, after having tried
several other kinds of cough medicine
without the least beneficial effects. We
are sincerely grateful and would like to
recommend Father Johns Medicine to all
for the most stubborn coughs and colds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-22
% GAMES ARRANGED
For the University of Vermont Baseball
Team Next Spring.

AcaH NeAb opiihB.
The University of Vermont baseball
season for 1917 begins with an open date
on Friday, April 10. A game is sched-
uled with Fordham in New York for
April IA, and the first home game comes
the following Saturday with Connecticut
State. There are % games, with three
more pending, the season closing Mon
day, June %, with Massachusetts State
Agricultural college at Amherst.
The schedule follows:
Friday, April 10 Not closed
Saturday, April l4-Fordham at New
York.
Saturday, April 2l-Connecticut State
J at Burlington.
[ Thursday, April 26-Not closed.
Friday, April 27--Holy Cross at
Worcester, Mass.
Saturday, April 2s-Harvard, Soldiers
field, Cambridge, Mass.
Tuesday, May Founders day.
Penn State at Burlington.
Saturday, May 5-M. A. c. at Burling-
ton.
Thursday, May lo-Union college at
Burlington.
Friday, May ll---Rhode Island State at
Burlington.
Saturday May l2-Not closed, at Bur
lington
Tuesday, May l5-Norwich at Burling-
ton.
Friday, May ls-Colgate at Burling.
ton.
Saturday, May l9--St Stevens college
at Burlington.
Wednesday, May 23-Colby at Burling-
ton.
Thursday, May 24-Colby at Burling-
ton.
Saturday, May 26-Amherst at Am
herst, Mass
Wednesday. May 80 Decoration day |
-Middlebury at Burlington
Saturday, June 2Middlebury at Mid
dlebury.
Thursday, June cornell at Ithaca,
n. Y.
Friday, June $ Syracuse at Syracuse,
n. Y.
Saturday, june 9-Union at Science
tady, n, Y.
ESatuiua June lo--lldrlnioutn at Dur
lington.
Saturday, June Williams at Will
Jamestown, Mass.
Monday, June 25-M. A. C. at Am
herst, Mass.
Varsity Track Schedule.
The varsity track schedule has the
dates;
Feb. y-Relay team at b. A. A. games
May l2-Hamilton at Clinton. n. Y.
May 9-Interscholastic track meet at
Burlington.
May 20 Triangular meet at Burling- II
on with New Hampshire and Massachu- !
etts Aggies, {
June 2-Boston college at Burlington. h
The Middlebury meet Is still pending .
I is probable that no entries will be !
made in the intercollegiate meet in May. :
1917 Football Schedule.
The football schedule for next fall has !,
,een completed as follows: +
Sept. 20 st. Michael's at Burlington. !
Oct. Massachusetts, Aggies at Am {
erst, Mass. =
Oct. l3-Columbia at New York.
Oct. 20-Williams at Williamstown, |,
lass. In
Oct. 27-Clarkson Tech at Burlington.
Nov. Union at Schenectady, n. Y.
Nov. l0--New Hampshire at Burling h
on. g
Nov. Norwich at Burlington. Is
Nov. 24-Middlebury at Middlebury. a
Nov. 20 Thanksgiving Holy Cross o
[ Worcester, Mass. p
Massachusetts, Aggies, Williams, Union 81
nd Holy Cross are the teams appearing Il
n this schedule which were not played Of
st fall Brown, Rochester and Connec- HI
cut State were dropped. hi
A large number of this years squad la
i'll be in college next fan and prospects =
re bright for good team. II. H. Den
ing, rs, of Brookline, Mass, a tackle, is
lptain