davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-29
AUCTION SALES

AZ INTERESTING COLLECTION OF POSTAGE
stamps will - sold a. Tic Collectors Club 90
Ess, 42d e. on Jan 2sth al . y.
WALTER :. SCOTT. Auctioneef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-29
MEETINGS

ANNUAL MEETING OF TIRE AMERICAN IN.
STTTTrT. THURSDAY. Fer. Isl 1911 al 20 W
SSH 81. $50 p. VI ? MURDOCH. sec'y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-29
BOROUGH OF QUEENS.
MISC ELLASE0US

SEND TO-DAY FREE LIST 100 FARMS
y ~ Phillips g. Son Co. Trenton. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-29
RIVERSIDE PLAN
UPHELD BY HUGHES
Continued from psse !

.f,.r II had once been made effective
by it's consent: that the frnnehise pr
ceeded from the state, ano NOT iio''s
the city. and that whatever power VI
modification or regulation was
served TO the state lay with tne LIZZIE
lature. legislative power wnlen eN
tended TO alterations which would nov
substantially impair the object on tne
grant. and that the company eouid nv
lawfully be put Oft the streets oy 'ne
CITY Of New York
Mr.. Hughes's opinion refers 70 tne
attempt OF the city to Dust the Ne~
York Central from its present rignV "
way in 1909 on the theory tnaI 'ts
franchise. as originally granted ~,
ls4S. was for but nifty years nv
decision of the Court OF Appeals nov
ever. was that the roads rights ~cIo
practically perpetual, and, having oeeh
given by the state, could not ou
abridged by the city government ~
then continued; A..
This decision was rendered III May
1911. and in July, 1911. the Legs
lature passed the act IN queston'
Manifestly, it thus sought to eNercIse
its powers Of regulation consistently
with the vested rights which had at
tached under the grant Of 1886. IL
sought TO end the menace OF the con
tinued operation OF tracks upon the
surface Of the city's streets and pro
vide for the changes required sultapiy
10 improve the railroad, It's terminals
and approaches. The matter was mace
the subject Of agreement between lhe
Board Of Estimate and the road. Inc
relocation Of tracks, carrying oil
streets across tracks, or tracks across
streets construction Of bridges, pro-
lection Of parks. and regulation and
improvement Of terminal facilities OF
the road are within the scope OF the
aoreemeut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-29
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Highest temperature yesterday. 40 degrees tst as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-29

sCHLEMNfER. WILLIAM IN PURSU-
ance OF an order OF Honorable John p:
Cohalan. a Surrogate OF the county OF
New York. dated the 9th day OF Janu-
airy. 1917,
notice is hereby given 10 all persons
having claims against William Schlemmer,
iato Of The County OF New York deceased.
10 present the same with vouchers thereof
TO The subscribers. At their place Of trans
acting business. at the ONCE OF their at
torney. Albert Edward Mayes, No. IS VIII
lam Street. In the city Of New York on
or before tho LIST day OF August next.
Dated. New York, the 18th day OF Janu-
AIRY, 1917 -
WILLIAM +. sCHLEMMER.
DEAN PARK.
GEORGE CARLTON CoMsToCK.
Executors
ALBERT EDWARD MANES, Attorney
for EXECUTORS. IS william Street. Bor-
ough OF Manhattan, City OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-29

pursuance OF an order OF Honorable John
@ Cohalan, a Surrogate OF the County %.
Kew York dated the sth day OF November
1915. notice is hereby given 20 all persons
having claims against Mary Van Schaiclt
winthrop. late OF the County OF New York
deceased. 10 present the same, with vouch.
ers thereof 10 the subscriber. al his place
Of iransacting business No. 6 Wall Street
Borough OF Manhattan. city Of New York
on or before the 18th day OF MAY next.
Dated. New York. the 18th day of No
vember 1916.
Executor
MACKELLAR 4 GERBRACHT, Attor.
news for Executor. 80 Cedar Street
Borough Of Manhattan. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-29

5tll07 The Greenwich
afS sixth ava. New York
Please return 70 bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-29
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

Female
WAITRESS Compliant Finnish gfl best refer
encs Iu.sila Agency. u53 lrnUon Az.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-07-12

Black & Sons Clothing Co. 25-tf
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Ed Kennedy
Sunday afternoon, July 2, 1917, a fine
nine pound boy.
You can own a Douglas shoe for
$500, $3.50, $500, $3.50. The best
values anywhere, Black & Sons
Clothing Co. 25-tf
Orville Stansbury, of Okmulgee,
| Oklahoma, while en- route from Kan
sas City home, stopped off in Butler
Monday for a short visit with old
friends. ~
RAYS Produce House, North Main
ST.. wants country mixed iron. Will
pay special price from now until go
days or longer. Also brass and cop
per and metals and rags and pro-
duce. 38-4t
U. Aver will finish harvesting this
week 100 acres of oats and 80 acres
of wheat on his farm north of town.
1t is estimated the oats will average
40 bushels and wheat 20 bushels to
the acre.-Rich Hill Review.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Holloway and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cable motored
up to independence Monday where
the ladies visited relatives for few
days while the gentlemen made a
business trip TO Harrison county.
ss.Mrsy. Ray Rinehart and baby son,
Letton, of Nevada, were guests at
the home of Mrs. Rineharts brother,
&C. H. Letton the last of the week.
Mr.. Rinehart came up from Nevada
and accompanied them home Sun
day.
Senator Baldwin, OF near Appleton
City, recently shipped 90 head OF
steers to the Kansas City market,
says the Rich Hill Review Senator
Baldwin received $4,000 for the lot,
only twenty of which had been fed
any grain.
! Bathing suits and caps. 81 up.
Black & Sons.
| Editor Ellis. Of the Amoret Leader,
was a county ) seat visitor Monday.
He says that he is very busy man
these days. What time he can spare
from the editorial desk he is putting
in raising beans and such for next
winters eating We acknowledge a
fraternal call.
DR.. and Mrs. T. w. Arnold and
family departed Sunday on months
automobile trip. First they went to
Kansas City for a brief stay with
relatives. From there they expect to
60 to Colorado where they will spend
the remainder of the month touring
in that state
]. B. Lotspeich last week received
a letter from his son. Frank, who re-
Gently enlisted in the United States
navy and is now at the navy training
school at San Francisco, California.
He likes the service very much. He
says that they have the finest, sani-
tary quarters with plenty to eat and
not very hard work.
l.. c. Miller arrived from Kansas
City Sunday night to spend the week
with his mother. Mrs. G. c. Miller
and sister, Mrs. &. A. Hardin. Mr..
Miller is suffering from the effects
Of an attack of ptoinaine poisoning,
which ne sustained before leaying
Kansas City. He is rather weak. but
Is getting along nicely.
Vacation goods. Come in and let
Black &sSons show You.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Mattison. OF
Hafrisonville, were the guests of Mr..
Nattison's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Forrest Kerrens. one day the last OF
the week. From here they went to
Rich Hin to spend Sunday with 9th
q relatives. NJ, Madison, Who u
de editor yof he Cas- County News,
ssas tosldeslye ! nswspsper mas Sin
his city.
Is & sss6ut. 81 1arteltvilie.
O. lnl N ~ - xisiti 81
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-07-12

The place to buy your Stetson hats
Black & Sons Clothing Co. 25-ti
Miss Myrtle Bratton has been
elected principal of the Rich Hill
High School.
G. W. Ison and family, of Pleasan-
ton, Kansas, rhotored over and spent
Sunday with relatives near Butler.
DR.. w. II. Allen passed through
Butler Monday afternoon en- route
from Rich Hill, where he had been
visiting relatives, to his home at
Maysburg. ..f.
A High Art Suit will wear from
two to five years. To be convinced,
try one this time, Black & Sons
Clothing Co. 75-tf
Mr. and Mrs. J. o. Miller and
daughter, Miss Doris, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Newton Miller, motored down
from Kansas City Sunday and spent
the day with relatives in this city.
Lewis Bynum, who left Butler
some time ago to accept position
with a shoe store in Clinton, has
been made manager of the shoe de-
partment in large store at FL Dor
ado Springs. ,
Harry Van Dyke and Waldeck
Maxey and their families returned
Friday from an automobile trip to
Monegaw Springs and FL T. Dorado
Springs. They came home by way
of Nevada and report a very enjoy
able trip.
Frank Freeman, who is working for
a big packing company at Dennison,
Texas. spent a few days in this city
last week with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Freeman. Frank says
that he has good position and likes
Texas fine
w. H. Smith, of Coffeyville, Kan
sas, arrived in -the city the last of
the week to join his wife and son.
William, Jr., who have been spend+
ing some time with her mother, Mrs.
John Endres. They returned to COT
feyville, Thursday.
Percy Tyler came up from Par
sons, Kansas, Sunday to spend the
day with his. parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Tyler After he arrived he,
found that Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler had
gone to Nevada to visit relatives.
Mr.. Tyler, who is railroad man,
reports business as being flourishing
il; that part of Kansas.
= Mrs. McI.ees and daughter, Miss.
Mike. the efficient stenographer at
the Missouri State Bank, left the last
of the week for trip on the great
lakes. While, they are gone they will
visit relatives in Detroit, Michigan,
and then go over into Canada for q
short stay with other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stanley, Mrs.
Adelaide Stanley and daughter. Miss
Daisy, arrived in the city the last OF
the week from Kansas City. Alter
a short visit at the home of Mrs.
Caroline Morrison, on South Broad
way, they left for a motor trip
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-07-12

Mrs. Fred Orear and baby returned
the last of the week from Rich Hill,
where she tAd been visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Harry McQuitty.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-07-12


Carr, both of Kansas City, were
united in marriage in the Recorder
office in this city Wednesday morn
ing. July II, 1917, Judge B. F. Jeter
officiating. Mr.. Hammil. who is a
brother of police chief Hammil, is a
member of the Kansas City police
force. The happy couple left after
the ceremony for Foster where Mr..
Hammil owns farm. q
Miss Jeanette Allen, Miss Ger:
trude Hull, Misses Ladine and Kath-
crime Culver and Master Robert Hem
ry. assisted by Misses Agnes Walker
and Dorothy Cannon entertained
ninety of their little friends
Wednesday morning at the Allen
home from o:3o until II o'clock.
Games and contests of many kinds
were enjoyed by the little folks and
dainty refreshments consisting of ice
cream and cake. candies. and punch.
were served.
Tuesday night Capt. Caruthers and
Lieut.. Jackson took squad to
Adrian to sdrill the Adrian detach-
nent Of Company B. The little
town of Adrian has done her full
share Of bringing the company up to
full war strength. Twenty-seven OF
her very best young men are n the
company and they are all enthusiastic
-. 1T a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-28
Boxing News and Notes
BY FRED HAWTHORNE

Will It be Magistrate Ten Eyck or
Magistrate Nash who will count the
doleful decimals up to "ten" over the
bruised and battered carcass OF. the
boxing game in this city on Friday :
Or. looking on the sunny side of the
picture, will one or both Of their hon
ors raise the groggy hulk TO its dizzy
feet, apply the smelling salts TO its
Dashed proboscis and say something
encouraging, like this: go forth, my
little fellow, upon your pretty way
and gather you wildhowers while you
may!
Magistrate Ten Eyck will preside
over the destinies of the boxing law
in the Harlem Court on Friday, while
Magistrate Nash will preside at the
Gates Avenue police court, Brooklyn,
on the same day The case in the Hsr-
lem Court has TO do with the New Polo
A. A., at l29th Street and Park Avenue.
which held a series Of bouts last Friday
night.
Lieutenant Butler and four detectives
declare that these bouts were held In
defiance OF the new membership plan
that has been in effect since the repeal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-28
Former Tennis Head
Wins His Majorate

Major George Townsend Adee. for
merly active president of the United
States National Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton, arrived in this city yesterday
from the officers training camp at
Plattsburg, where he received his COM
mission last week.
As president Of the national lawn
tennis body in this country, Mr.. Adee
was instrumental in advancing the
game 10 heights it had never reached
before in the United States. He was
first elected in 1916, following the re-
tirement Of Robert d. Wrenn. Last
winter he was reelected, but last
August, when he reported at Platts-
burg, he turned over the duties Of Of
fee to Julian :. Myrick.
Major Adee is only one OF hundreds
of lawn tennis players who have rallied
10 the call Of duty at the front, but
being one of the most popular men as
ISOLATED with the game his career will
be watched with unusual interest By
the followers Of the sport in this coun-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-28
Riley and Hyde
In Final Round
OF Squash Play
Onativia and Appel Meet
Defeat in Annual Fall
Scratch Tourney s
By A. c. Cayagnaro

Squash tennis Of championship CALI
bre was witnessed in the semi-tnsl
round matches Of the annual fall
scratch tourney Of the National Squash
Tennis Association, which were played
at the Squash Club yesterday. The two
surviyors-Armin ". Riley, OF tho
Squash Club, and Fillmore Van S. Hyde,
of the Harvard Club--will meet in tho
final match this afternoon.
Hyde eliminated J. V. onativia, jr,
a Harvard clubmste. by a score of
l5-5, 1910. The victor smashed vio-
lently to the corners Of the court and
occasionally forced his opponent QUO OF
position. 0nativia attempted 10 play u
front wall court game against Hyde.
but after the latter began a 'cross-court
game he contented himself with taking
the shots of the back walls,
In the second game Hyde made tho
game close by letting down in his al
tack and frequently thrilled the gal
lery spectators by his phenomenal
gets" Hyde was never extended 10
win.
Riley's form In defeating John ".
Appel, jr., the stalwart Harvard Club
player, by a score Of 1916, l5-9. was
the best shown thus far this season.
He was unusually active in his place
ment shots, and changed his pace 50
effectively that at times Appel would
miss the bail by a wide margin.
Following the Riley-Hyde match this
afternoon, the spectators will witness
an exhibition professional match be-
tween Stephen ]. Feron. the Harvard
Club coach, and Walter A. Kinsella Of
the Squash Club, who is the American
champion. The match will be three out
of five games, with Kinsella allowing
his rival handicap of FIVE aces in each
set. The proceeds will be turned over
10 the Red Cross Fund Of the National
Squash Tennis Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-28
Bowie Enrties

F1r,, raos Selling. Tor tsoyssr.cids I've rid I
ha fufons Garonhe ~ 81, ~ s q Pao, ~ H..
ios: BOY Blue lOs. Flame los: 'pon Jse. isl
Hs.l. i6s June Bus. loj. sister Marjorie. io5
'IAttls Boy. lol: Imathlh Jos; ,s o.l7mH' Ii0
send race claiming. FOR tlree-ysar ODDS and
uFSS ard. seven farlonssl-short B.llot. IA; Cos
,i.rer. llt. Pharaoh. ia; Joe Finn. los; Mis-
Hish.Ay. l07. 'shrApnei. 100. IAtile Nephe~. ia
Refuge III: 'Encore. Jog: .leiao. 100: ENy
Mon. ~ 's c1,n. H. i ii prS Lynn i0'
T5irI race tT1le DOminion Purse: FOR t9o-yeAr-
Odds: slr and half furloaEl -Amaekassin. llo
orlando q Havana 100. Babeue. log; Lady Ger
tr,9s 100: Jlck Of spaiss. lol: Nominee. II.
ysIsrus los. Eyrld. 1903. Ps-ths lo2. Dam
hsAH. TO-. BatAllde. los. re. Parry. i9. Golden
solder. lo2. NOMINEE AID DAi0nin BFe'is'
FSarth r4eo tci.ninf: for three year ,od,: ore
mile and i.eniy yardsl-comaHho; los SEsplSc1a.s.
.ori.ns. 81. BOs,oa. los: ssif, For. loi. MOthes
M.chrr. I0l: 'Alrord. Ies. TON Lo~eo. 10
wa @e r Is 49, n: w E%s b .s 10
firh racs tcliinins: for thr,,-ye.r- dds aad ID
xard. faaled IA Canada. one mile and ss'env
yn,-G..h sSn il;' 90 1s. lana; i Bs;,, An.
CON Broom. los Lonslind. 100. Cd Pop. lo,:
.Dorcthy C.rIin. 90 Hampton Dame lo:; David
I'M s.,-,r ,nd od pop cre1 s1trJ. Doruthy
csriin and Gsy life wsrdell rntry.
sIIih ran claiming: for THREE -ysr-o'ds and up
JoSa.on' liz: Dsr~or,h. 10. King dImburs. 10:
.Bsivs. Io5. Miller. IL. Jacket. no. May
w.rr~n ioT .Lohsngrin. 100 P1errDt. lIs. Rich
.ri Linsion. lio. wnd Thyme. !gS. Mar
jons. is.
uos,rd. oae milo and . siItnsnthl Luther, lilo
.f4tile Ynsiand. io9. 'Marnh Cour. 1885, 'Harr,
lauder 100: Militia Cunpb1ll. ITO. sssm slick
100: 'kinrlins II. ies: 'aass<.ier. ie2: El,s
Ryan. 100; Both. los: 'Pr-s,ou Lsna. los.
'Hichory Nut %.
sApprcnticv sllos.ncc claimed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-28
Mercer Helps
Folwell With
Penn S Eleven

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 27.-Roy
Mercer. former Penn halfback and
coach of the victorious Swarthmore
eleven. was on Franklin Field this
afternoon. helping Folwell and Buck
Wharton put on the finishing touches
for the Cornell engagement on thurs
day.
Chief Bender, noted mound star,
was among those present, and while
the chief is not known for his brilliant
work upon the gridiron. he is an ex-
cellent Judge Of athletes. The chief
didn't make any suggestions, but ne
seemed well impressed with the team
that Penn will send against the tina
cans. -.
Heine Miller was on the field. but;
NOT in uniform. The injured Red ana
Blue leader is suffering from wound
received when his hand came IN con
tact with a set of cleats on redshli'
shoe last Saturday. This afternoon
Miller stated that his hand was I'M
proving and that he was certain 70
be in the game at the start;
Shadow scrimmage was held, ana
this was the final hard work session
of the season. The scrub lined up
against the regulars and used the
Cornell plays. The varsity had no
trouble in smashing the lthacan at,
tack. while their plays worked
smoothly against the second stringers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-28
Hon TO Win at Poker
By LOUIS LEE ARMS

he acquired such valuable, professional
information. II you wish to speak po
litely OF a card-sharper he is called
"philosopher." II is only necessary
now TO find some one who wishes 70
speak politely Of a csrd-sharper.
On another page our mentor says:
"Unlimited Poker.-The game in
which a player may bet as much as he
pleases. and any other player has
twenty-four hours in which to find the
money to call"
II is obvious that this game is de-
signed for gentlemen of princely leis-
ure. On Monday night at five minutes
TO IL o'clock A bets B fifty berries that
his hand wins. B promptly arises from
the table. leaving A sitting there
through the long hours of Tuesday
while he, B, is cumming around town
trying TO put the buzzer on brother
Elk for the necessary fifty FISH.
II A starves TO death while he is
waiting he knows the best he will get
will be three cheers from B. But if he
survives the night and day, and B
comes breezing in Tuesday at midnight
and should happen to raise the bet A
will get sweet revenge. He can then
leave B nursing a chair until Wednes.
day at midnight. In some ways a
thirty-day sentence in a police court is
superior TO unlimited poker, but it
lacks the games possibilities.
Then there is the kitty" which our
author defines as taking one white
chip from the pool every time a certain
hand Is shown, such rs threes or bet
ter. The kitty either goes TO pay the
expenses Of the room or 10 make up q
refreshment fund"
Our author does not go further into
the matter Of the refreshment fund.
But most of the noble Romans will take
the same.
TO be continued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-28
Bike
Riders Invade
TheVelodrome

The Newark Velodrome presented an
odd sight yesterday afternoon. Thirty
of the worlds greatest bike riders-the
complete complement of starters in the
six-day race at Madison Square Garden
next week-were out on the track at
the same time.
Leading the procession were Frank
Kramer and Oscar Egg, who are teamed
for the coming grind. These two have
been installed as favorites, although
Alfred Goullet and Jake Magin. and the
combinations of Eddie Root-Peter Dro-
bach and Eddie Madden-Frank CORY,
have numerous hackers.
1t was Eggs first work out since ar
irving from France Monday. The win.
ner OF last years race rode his wheel
from his home in this city 10 the Vel
odrome, and after pedalling around the
track for four hours he cycled back
here. The Swiss champion appears in
good condition, and says he is ready to
repeat his victory OF 1916.
Bobby Walthour renewed acquaint-
ance with Paul Suter, who came across
the Atlantic with Egg especially for
this race. Both won number of races
on European tracks last summer, and
are pleased at being teamed for the bis
race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-28
Aviators Rule
Favorites for
Football Game
Several College Stars on
Team That Will Face
Naval Reserves

The Mineola Aviators, because Of
their fine record, will doubtless rule
favorites over their Pelham Bay Park
Naval Reserve rivals in their cham
pionship gridiron clash at the Polo
Grounds on Thanksgiving Day after
noon.
Each eleven is made up Of former
college stars. The Aviators have Louch,
Of Washington and Jefferson; Hazel
ton, of University of California;
Thompson, Of Yale; Lawson. of Wes-
leyan; Wales, of r. /. p; Redfeld, Of
Yale; Cronin, of Georgetown; Watkins,
of Colgate; Roberts, Of University Of
Virginia; Clark, Of Haverford, and Low
cry. of Indiana.
The Naval Reserves comprise John
ston, of Dartmouth; Griffin, of Dart
mouth Lewis, Of Pennsylvania State;
Iodarelli. of Holy Gross; Holden, Of
Dartmouth; Dickinson. Of Princeton;
Tabor, Of University Of Pennsylvania;
Peacock, Of Colgate; O'Boyle, of
Georgetown, and Donnelly, of Dart
mouth.
Officials for Game
The Central Board Of officials has
appointed Ed. Thorpe, Of De La Sale,
referee; Charlie Fitzpatrick, Of Union,
umpire; DR.. Frank McCaFrey, OF Ford
ham, field Judge, and Henry Butter
field, of Yale, head linesman.
The game will be preceded by drill
by the corps of the Naval Reserve sta
ton, while the Avistors from Mineola
will entertain the crowd by Some SEN
sational fights. These exhibitions will
be started one hour before the time set
for the game.
The entire gate receipts will be di.
vided between the competing teams and
devoted 10 the purchase of athletic and
physical culture equipment for the men.
Every one passing through the turn
stiles on Thanksgiving Day will do his
bit and help Uncle Sam TO provide his
soldiers and sailors with proper ath-
letic equipment. The scale OF prices
will run from so cents to 81 for tickets,
while 81 will be charged for box seats.
The price Of the ticket will include the
war tax.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-28
Sharpe May Use
New Line.Up for
Game With Penn

ITHACA, n. Y. Nov. 26.-Although
the Cornell squad, which will consist
of thirty-seven men. will not leave
here till tomorrow night. the final
practice and signal drill were held this
afternoon.
All of the men were used in the line
up this afternoon, which seems to look
as though Head Coach Sharpe will
spring a new line at the last moment
or make some new shifts according to
the physical condition of the men
Sharpe declined to state the lineup he
will use against Penn, intimsting that
he will not announce it till the last
moment.
The improvement shown By Garry
after his lay of with injuries suggest
that he will work alternately with
Cross at left halfback.