davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-16

The cold pack process Of canning
fruits and vegetables will be demon
strated by Nina V. Short, at a meet
ing Of junior girls in the Centeryille
school Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Miss Short and Miss Beaulah
Bowers of Earlham college, will or
ganize the girls of Center township
at this meeting, into Junior canning
clubs. All girls between the ages Of
10 and is years are urged to attend
this meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-16

Miss Mary Johnson accompanied by
her guests, Miss Evelyn White, Of Nor
folk, Va, went to Indianapolis yester-
day to attend a house party which is
bling given by Miss Mary Evans.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-16

George Huber has gone to Corners
vile, for a short visit with his sister,
Mrs. Edward Balfe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-16

Announcement was made today
that for the present the Sock Shop
will be open only on Wednesday and
Friday afternoons from 2 to $50
o'clock
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-16
DANISH
NERVOUSNESS

Puts Vieor and Ambition Into Run
Down, Tired Out People.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-16

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-16

The public is invited to the enter
tainment which will be given this ev-
ening on the vacant lot at South Twen-
tieth and A street. A number Of small
children are giving the program for
the benefit fthe Red Cross. Miss
Ruth Mullen and Miss Dorothy Camp
bell are in charge Of the entertain
ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-16

class of First Methodist church will
hold their annual picnic at Glen Mil
Ter park tomorrow afternoon. Mem
bers and their friends are invited and
asked to meet at the pavilion at 2:30
o'clock and bring crochet hooks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-16

Mrs. T. A. Greenstreet and daughter,
Lowell, have returned from Ccicago,
where they visited Mrs. Greenstreet's
son. Charles. and her sister. Mrs. Har-
ry Baugh
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-16

Miss Ruth Wickemeyer left yester-
day for Blue Island H., where she
took four children from the Wernle
home to their father.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-16

On account of the War Mothers
Party at Easthaven, Thursday after
noon, the Woman's Relief Corps Will
meet Thursday afternoon promptly at
100 o'clock instead Of at the regular
hour.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-16

! The Junior Girls Canning club will
meet tomorrow morning at the home
of Miss Electa Henley, Al South Sew
enteenth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-16

Walter Mayer has gone to Detroit
Mich, for visit with his sister, Mrs
II. r. Risley.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-16

Virgil Raines, who is located at Chi
cago. spent the week end with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Raines,
OF South Seventeenth street.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02
Trap Shooters to End DriUe
For" F1fNd OF Polo Grounds

"ro keep the boys fit to fight" Will
bc the slogan of 100000 American
sportsmen who shot with the shotgun,
al the traps and in the field, in the
big drive which is expected to provide
thousands Of dollars "for The United
War Work Campaign. The culmna-
tion Of this drive will be the trap
shooting exhibition to be held at the
Polo Grounds Oh November 13, when
the worlds leading marksmen, both
men and women, who have volunteered
to come to New York. viii "do their
Bit for the boys who are overseas.
Among the exports Will be DR.. and
Mrs. Winchester Topperwein. of Texas.
TO conduct this trapshooting drive
the united sports committee drafted
prominent sportsnlcn for the national
trapshooting ittee-busy men Of
affairs. VINO have agreed to contribute
their time and energy to this cam
paign. Martin McNoy, T., is the chair
m;ttee are: George j. Corbett, Ralph
l.. SPOTS, Charles S. Wilson, Frank
B. Steph ensou, treasurer and l.. W..
Hutchips, secretary, with j. P. Dono-
van, chairman of the New York state
committee.
McVoy is Of broad business and club
connections q top-notch trapshot
er. Corbett is chairman Of the New
York Athletic Clubs trapshootlng com
mittee and skilled performer with
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02
Western F ootbaIl
I cams Play To-day
Minus Big Stars

CHICAGO, Nov. 1-When teams from
illinois, low, Chicago and Purdue Of
iieially opan th@ Big TeQ football sea-
son t0-morrow there VIII he q notable
absence Of gtar players who in for1n.s
years could be depended ON 10 bring
victo1y to then schools. In fact,
coachaa Of the foul. teams do not con-
sider that they havo man arol;nd
whose plays can be made T
Players who we've tho stars last year
and who were eligible to play this year
have all gone into war service end for
this reason mentors have schooled the
new men so as to obtain the BEST pos
sible results from team play.
Chicago, with 81 makeshift 1earn, is
to meet Purdue 8 green and inexperi-
enced eleven at Lafayette.
Illinois and Iowa will play at Iowa
City and Coach Robert Zuppke admit
ted to-day that lie never had been so
hard pressed for players since he took
up his duty 1T Illinois Iowa is said
10 be better fortified ia the way Of good
individual players than any Of the
other teams.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02

the shotgun. Spots is two-time
American amateur champion and was
member Of the 1912 Olympic team
which beat the world at all forms of
trapshootng. Wilson is Commissioners
Of Agriculture Tor New York state and
IN addition Is a crack shot. Both he
and NcNoy are Cornell men. Stephen
son IS former Yale baseball star
and one OF the best trapshots in the
country. Hutchins is manager Of the
development department Of the Inter
state Trapshooting Association. Don
ovan Is the 1918 champion of the New
York A. G.
The New York Athletic Club as the
leading organization in the trapshoot-
ing game, has protfered the national
sports committee its entire equipment
and facilities for the trapshooting war
fund campaign. They have agreed to
hold at least two large meets. the
entire proceeds from which will be
donated to the fund Captain Corbe.t
has scheduled the shoots for the Trav-
ers Island traps on November 5 (elec-
zion day), and 9,
1t is planned that at least one spe-
cial shoot or series OF events cover
ing the winter schedule will be held
at each one OF the more than 1000
trapshootng organizations in Amer
ica, the proceeds to be devoted to the
war work fund. In this way the in
dividual shooters from coast to coast
will be contributors to the fund which
Will provide spot, entertainment and
comfort for the men in the service.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02
Soldier Team Meets
Avlaors in Game
AT Polo Grounds

What promises 10 be an interesting
game viii be played to-day at the Polo
Grounds between team from Camp
Upton and team selected from the
aviators ut the Air Service depot, Long
Island City Both teams are exception
ally strong, being composed Of former
college stars from all parts of the
country. Moreover, they appear to be
evenly matched. having played score
less game at Yaphank.
Indications arc that toAday's game
VIII be fercely contested, and there
will be the added feature Of airplanes
lowering over the ground while the
game is on
Tho aTiators arc composed OF many
strong players, including Cadet Dor
rams, the former Michigan tackle;
Corporal Ellison, the Detroit baseball
star and Arkansas University halfback
Sergeant Michel, the Indian halfback
from Carlisle; Sergeant Nunson a big,
fast end from Minnesota University;
Corporal Cress, a powerful plunging
guard, formerly = University Of Pitts
burgh player; Cadet ] odd, Kansas Uni
vcrsity quarterback; Berg, Chicago
University backtield man; Connor. IA
University of Montana fullback; Ser
gesnt Doyle, Western guard; Lieu
teant Stuetz and Lieutenant Dcana
two halfbacks; Frost, from NJ. r. Il. S.
Brooklyn, and Green, from Toledo.
The Air Service team is coached by
Lieutenant Gastator, former All New
England tackle and captain of Trinity
Colleges undefcated 1915 team,
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02
Pimlico Results

First race tfor maiden two-yesr -oids; SIX fur-
longs )-Hotls Kong ll5 (Mcraggsrtl. $40 80, S. 20
So 80. won. CARPET swccIer lla tKummerl SIC.
s. 50 second: Clean Gone. ils Walls. $50.
Tapsgulr Sweepmert. Phantom Maid Donnaiisht,
Grandc- Santry Dale DR.. Davis aud Apple Jack II
also ran.
Second racc Claiming: for three -year-olds one
mile)-WoDdtho,sh. 100 fEnsorl SO 30. 50 TO.
s. 80 won: Grasson. loi q. Preeel. $1,000. $4.ao
third Time. l43 IS. Ballast Malvolo and
Subahdar a.so ran
Third race Che Inaugural steeplcchase; for fou-
ysar-c.ds aud upward. about two miles csl-Square
Dealer 1855 (Powersi. IS 20. s. So s. ao won Ne
lance IA (B,ishl. 50 20. - 30. second Hiber.
star Nutmeg Acahado and Bitter sweet also ran.
Nutmeg and North Star fell Bitter Sweet lost rider
Fourth r-ce the Arlington Handicap; one mils
snd q sxteenthl-Oloolpy Gus. 10 Robinson
$40, IS 80 81. Won Corn Tasse lO7 tYnsorl
$3.50. aS1. second Omar khaJyam III tKum
lner S. so third. Time IS rs. Ticket. Frank.
I'm. Baybe-ry Candle. rTunDator AID L'Errant also
ran.
nth rsce to'Anins; for two 7rar-olds; .y fur-
second Lillian Shaw, 90 iI.nnsfordl 81 TO- thirc
Tine. IA 3-5. Court Gallant Thstledor Fleeing
shsik. Ra Craig. MArrnlte. Baghesra and Dottie
Vsndivc also ran.
sixth race tfor ,hre~-year-olda and upward; six
won: Iercharcs, IS (Lrnsfcrdl s. TO- out. secnnd
Currency l07 (Wails). OUT third Tine IL.
Jane Frances also ran.
Seventh race TOR three yoar-oids nnc upward: one
ruiis ana an eighth lPsdra, l0a tFslsor} s. 20 81
g. So won: Tie Pin. lls (Kummcrl 81 10. ss 80
Ttnc :ss l-s slatim Peerless 6n-. W II Bucs
Dr- and Irregular also
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02
Canadian Surprises
Tu11men at PimHc0
War Pennant, War Marvel
and Motor Cop Sold
Gloomy Gus Wins

PlMLICo. Md, Nov. 1.--Commander
j. h. l.. Ross caused q sensation among,
turfmea az the opening of the Pimlico
meeting to-day. when he bought War
Pennau, War Marvel and Motor Cop
for $4,000. There Is no camoufagc
about the price, for several men saw
the check which was made out TO A. X
Nacomber, the owner OF the horses.
This sum is the largest that has been
paid out for thoroughbreads since John
L. Madden sold Sir Martin and Edward
to Louis Winans for $4,000. These
horses raced in England, Sir Martin
closing favorite for the Derby, which
he would have won but for an acc
dent. But that sale was in the days
before racing had been dealt a solar
pleNus blow
The sale to-day, under present cond
tons Of turf and war, sets high
water mark. II shows that Commander
Ross has confidence in the stability Of
racing both in the United States and
Canada. The latter circuit is 20 resume
racing six months after peace has beer
declared.
Commander Ross has been negotiat
ing with Trainer Walter jennings for
the purchase of this trio Of colts ever
since their arrival in Maryland during
the early part of the week. Trainer
bedwell passed upon the physical cou
dition Of the horses yesterday and the
sslesale was clinohed to-day
War Pennant and War Marvel are
two year-olds and Motor Cop three
years old. The first named developed
into a great calt this fall, and many
trainers considered he had "a good
chance to trim Billy Kelly in the rich
" alden stakes at mile, which will
be run of at Pimlico. By buying him
Commander Ross removes "a dangerous
rival from the path that Bally Kelly
Will race over this fall and next year.
Motor Cop Is the fastest sprinter IL
the country and the horse most likely
to win the Toboggan Handicap next
year.
Pimlico had great opening, many
notables in the diplomatic world and
army and navy circles being present
The weather was cold, but clear
Omar hhayyam ran like a cheap sell
Ing platter III the Arlington Handicap
the feature OF the card, and was easily
. beaten by Gloomy Gus and Corn Tas
sci. The Persian Poet" wore blink
ers,' but this failed to help him He
never was factor in the struggle 70,
first money and only Just landed third
place.
Jockey Ensor rode three winners
"oodthrush Ultima Thule and Picdra
Noodthrush paid $50 aud was III.
surprise Of the day
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02
Philadelphia Marine
Eleven Disbanded

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IA Dol
from the blue" hit the football de
voices at League Island yesterday wheI
it was officially announced that th@
United States Marines husky and for
midable eleven which humbled Penn
last Saturday had been disbanded.' n,
word was furnished as to the cause o.
the move, but it was said that &
the Devil Dogs had received MARCHING
orders and had already left for SOM
other Eastern city prior to their voyag
cover there"
This abruptly terminates the contes
the Marines had at Annapolis with tn,
Middes for Saturday and also al
other contests scheduled. The Leagu,
island Naval Training School. which
met Penn in practice game yesterday
will take up the Marines schedule
after SATURDAY.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02
Golf Gossip

The North Shore Country Club
a, Glen Head, Long Island, is regard
Us one Of the best tests OF golf in this
section of the country. 1t was tho
course selected by Chick Evans and
Baby Jones for their second. or
erudpe. match with Tom McNamara
and Jack Dowlins. but as the profcs
S.onals beat them over This course, q
well ~ ScarsGae, The amateurs were
satisfied that the "pros' had y shade
the better Of tho argument
The North Shore course, besides bc
ing difficult 10 play, is kept III tirs'
class condition at all times, the fair
g-ccns and putting @rrens being cqus
to any in the country.
Herbert Stranr deserved credit fol
laying out and building the fine ciGh
teen hole course of the Eng ineers
Club As the work Of construction
was in May, 1917, and in June. 1918
il was in playable condition and
opened for the season. The improve
monts to the fair greens have beer
going on all summer, an dthc course is
now in fine shape for one that has only
time It has been great surprise tt
al the visiting galfers- The course
vii never be asy, no matter how olo
Is is, or how fine the conditions of tho
turf, as il is more OF Il problem fol
the most expert Of the professionals
than il is for the average amateur.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02
Basketball Plans
I otsrneys to Aid
War Work Fund

ElLANS are now under way
B to ccnduct two big basket
ball tournaments in con-
nect'on with the A. a. u. drive
OF the United War Work cam.
paie-~
Cne calls for = round robin
series between the different units
Of the H. S. Navy il, the Third
Nava District, and vii! brins
together such teams as the Pei
ham Bay N. T. s.. u. s. s.
Granite State, Federal Rendez-
voaa, MiHa Sweeping Division,
Navy Yard Hoboken Emba-ka-
tion Station, Pier 72 and Base 6
at Bensonhurst.
The second tournament, which
is to be held in one of The Brook.
lyn arnories, will probably bring
together the following teams:
Assumption VS.. St. Agnes, Crcs-
cent A. C.. VS.. Central Y. IN. c. A.
and Morse Dry Dock We. Robbins
Dry Dock.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02
PImlico Entries

"a - - iiaT ivo-fc1r~ ~o.ds- soIlns. xir 1,.~
y iis as1-& ~ Cvl-1l.e-s lfg A,rfziacs.
- Saas,. ~ co,T1si ilx BAinr.sa liz faly
n. Bstr@ "a fTss p-fNa il2 Nts. vnStj
~ sgesst IL Fsesn to1A jiJ s'f'se Taibr-
ss.esF .'p. skue DvYl 10 x'Torus-r5i Jle
- aurss,a iSpfh.tr,s ygrse ti,y..,- -vesr-g.i al.
Lls.s ~ - sna uis-e cr,e ,nilei II ri. p
II, sxsssie,, N,seffstr -. xSer-resl lD7 eibaIa
'stLlseasx.s, = 10 'pT,zt. IAsa 10 Flame Ih.
TSra -, -. ~ Fiessani DrrE,us II
"a, tss, - as" steep b ~ three, ,.,.sr
~ ~ .~4,sls u tn~ A~N 1a9 v,ste~
1es< - ,.7-s-f -. af'1efr~xify,e ~ non
sss1zljff II. f..S'f iSZ. a-Hrstfals- fs2 In.
~ II pFDAses l2g. silsur7 ~ Rome
lE 'fr ie1 leJsI Afrh I3g vtDst
sgsr ~ar,
soss,e ~ s,.ro-g umo1-as. r4,,,..-v.1y ,l5;
- skszs, - ~ -yfr Fihxs 100 as srYs ,,cisf
ssgsr lo, ~ ~. sit,er-~4, is. s'i,hre.g -
lsssi ~ ils"''..s io-.~. ,eo-7ssr-o,a.. sls
fsas~ssisss., btf.er IL l37 r-. D',,s,, % a.
ss@ ~ NJ. ~ pepro~s M Anllfas'1 11y ~
- =, ~ 'Ssss oias ,nniNr.A ,n,,Ss ~
ss.7sss ls3* IN faaJy rssg, IN u.4,<k,,.s -
~ yMs, ~ r. fsf.dlr fAgs4 ll5 5,.dy M,
55',pp>tsy iss'' Ty'a'efr NizA jj5, E,-yntfs ii.
is%su w f~irbrys Clr M Dolsss,i
WsssesA e,',r. 'T liS nothsr tf.~lav ii..
INs ~ ~ ~, ssss 'l.snel~Go calming. ,sr.-.....
nsssssse III Err min and ssxts~nti,1 49,
Pts iss m. i"ps i1g aj,eashes III srf,,,,,,
,ss ss, ri '7s@ ~. nieassa' TsfssH.s is,
''ss stsg sA1ussss siiswsaes
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02
Blue and White
Eleven Ready
For the Fray
Regular Backheld VIII Start
Game Against N!z-w Eng
lard Collegr

Fred Dawson. head coaci OF the Co
,.mbja football tean., assis. .cd by Tom
rhorn nut the Blue and White ele9,sn
,sroueh long practice yesterday in
.,sl preparation for tha ga1na With
amherst this Afternoon Cha11ey Shaw,
,ba halfback. was in tfa hne-up, and
!. is possible that ha vii be able to
defer his departure To IN officers
raining camp until Mordgy If Shaw
tsn get into the game to-day the
,bances for q Columbia victory viii
he greatly augmented.
The workout yanterdS7 covered
practically every department. of the
game, special emphasis being placed
on the new plays which Coach Daw-
.on is planning to use tgainst the
Massachusetts aggregation. Robb,
7ychlinski, Shaw and tioulahan COM
5rised tbs backfieid, while Robeson
vas at his old post. left tackle, and
Stevens returned to right end.
Both Robeson aud Stevens have been
handicapped this week by injuries. and
4 is by no means certain that they
viii be aole to play I'll through to-
days game.
The condition Of Houlahan, ff1e best
panter on the squad. aim is source
ct worry to Coach Dawson This play.
er was laid up with inhltsr1za for two
weeks, and the Span iisa maladv left
rim very weak. If Bout0han is forced
to lsave the gEnte, Dniy o. De Flan1o
will be his successur. DAILY would
probably be the choice us ha is a bet
Ter punter than De Franze, althouoh
.ar behind Houlahnn IN this respect
The only line on tho strength OF tive
Amherst eleven is afforded by the game
played with Wesleyan last Satur-
day. According to the opinion of those
who saw this contest, the play Of the
entire Amherst team, with the excep-
ton Of the backheld, was ragged. But
when Wesleyan appeared on the verge
.cf>scorine, the Massachusetts LIDS
would invariably brace and hold their
opponents. The FIVE points secured
oy Wesleyan were the result of a drop
lick md a aafety.
The lineup fer to-day's game fol-
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02
Few School Games
On Schedule I o-day;
F ootb all Cla she S

Few scholastic football games are
scheduled for local gridirons this after
noon, as the majority of the elevens
are down to meet their traditional
rivals in contests on Election Day. The
principal game is that between Flush
ing and Hamilton Institute on the for
mer's Long Island field.
While outweighed by many pounds
to man, the green Flushing team
expects to put up hard fight against
its all star rivals. The two other
games to be played promise one-sided
scores Poly Prep faces Adelphia Acad-
emy on the latter's field, and Judging
by past performances the former boys
should win hands down. New Utrecht
also should experience little trouble in
plilng up a big score when it meets
Brooklyn Prep at Commercial Field.
Poly Prep was originally to play
Flushing to-day, but cancelled the
game.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02
Boxing News and Notes
By FRED HAWTHORNE

Sun Shine James CofTroth, of Cali
fo1-nia, here to act as stage manager
Of the great national sports carnival
in behalf OF the United War Work
Councils campaign for SlT0,509,000, 10
keep our soldiers and "gobs' at the
fighting pitch, should havo been dip
lomat in foreign service The war
probably never would have started at
all. had James W. mad chance to
talk to the warring factions OF Europe
Old "Sun Shine" proved this at Jack
Curlcys Offices on Broadway on Thurs
day night when he presided at Il
meeting of boxing promoters and man
ayers 1t is only necessary to tell you,
fellow readers, that Scotty Montieth,
manager Of Johnny Dundee, and Dan
nick ettrick. manager of frankie Gala
Tan. and "Handsomc" Harry Pollok,
mentor for Irish Patsy Cline, were
all at this meeting, and that before
CoHroth got through with them, Scotty
was assuring Dan-TcN that Callahan
was certainly as great lightweight as
naGee: Dan-Yell insisted that Dundee
was fully capable OF fracturing Gala
hams reputation in the ring, and Pol
lok wss bowling and pulling his fore
lock 20 both Scotty and Dan-Ycll and
pleading that either Callahan or Dun
dee might easily polish off Irish" "
latSy with one hand.
OF eoGrse. Scotty, Dan-Yel and
Harry did not act that way at the start
Of the meeting. but AZ the end Of q
two hour session with Coffroth. all
hands were eating cut of everybody
olse's hand ana harmony was 80 tiick
a guy CO d slice II with knife. Any
BODY who has ever heard the three
managers mentioned above discussing
the respective merits o. their fighters,
can appreciate the feat accomplished
by Sun Shine" Jim.
After it had been definitely decided
to hold the great. boxing eurri;Val at
the Garden, on Saturday, November is,
vote war taken on what would prove
the best bout from a box-o Office receipt
standpoint. and Benny Leonard and
Cline were picked as the logical con-
tenders, the bout 10 be at cAtchweig igth-.
GoHroth wanted II expressly under
stood. before any bouts were arranged,
that the mcD were TO fight, not box,
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02
Naval Academy Men
Expect to Win Again

ANNAPOLIS. Nov. THE Naval
Academy football management has Sc
cured the eleven of the st. Helena
Training Staiion, Norfolk, TO fin the
dste tomorrow made vacant by the
cancellation Of the Philadelphia ma
rnes. The visitors are reported to
have an eNcanent team, but another
victory for the local naval lads is ex-
pectcd.
The lineup Will be- Left end, Swivel;
left tackle, Scntfe; left guard, saund
ers; centre, Arthur; right guard, Perry
right tackle. King; right end. Even:
quarter. Severn; left half. Coombs;
right half. Roberts; fullbnck, Rawl-
ings.
Roberts. The old Colgate back. and
wen, the regular end. were not avail
able last Saturday. Rawlings is a new
man, who made quite 4 reputation as d
back on the team Of the University Of
Cincinnati
New-York tribune., 1918-11-02
Harvard Combines
Army and Navy
Football Squads

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. The
Harvard 5. A. 7. c. and /sva.. unit
football squads were combined to-day
for the first time this year The sol
dicrs and sailors will work together as
one team here after and games will be
arranged with several outside elevens
this month.
The hr~t game will be played No
vember 9, when the Tufts S. A 7. c.
team Will come to the stadium. Later
the Brown College unit will be played,
and the plan now is TO have a game
Thanksgiving Day.
The combination outfit worked hard
day under Head Coach "Pooch" DON
ovsn and Ed Daley, his assistant The
rush line is improving. A newcomer
TO day was Maurice Sadlet, who in 1911
and 1912 played on the scrub team at
Harvard.
Coleman Of last years informal
team. promising lineman, has had to
give UP football because of military
work