davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1918-06-27
Hard for the stefk

One Sunday afternoon "nsa =
who had been visiting the ~
home, he announced to the l's s's,,,
They've got a new OaO'
mus" - .hou :
whereupon his daughter. ' '..s'.s
teen, burst into a 1T of une'' &c.
laughter. When she nac
somewhat the father sro" .r
"what are you Laughing A. - D
81, was just thlnklns,' 81, &C., Z. y
Girl "that that rather kill' w.
story."-Harper's Magazine
The herald., 1918-06-27
ELECTRIC WIRING.
FIGHTING for Truth.

Fighting for truth In its last recesses
Of sanctity, for human dignity sys-
tematically outraged, or for human
rights mercilessly trodden under foot
champions of such interests, men first
Of all descry, as from a summit sud-
denly revealed, the possible grandeur
Of bloodshed suffered or inflicted. -
Thomas DeQuincey.
The herald., 1918-06-27
AWNINGS, SAILS. ETC.

WIZ. p. SALATHE. DEALER IN FAMILY
and Fancy Groceries, Fine Wines and Ii
quors. Corner Bouny and uvelina Sts..
Algiers, La.
The herald., 1918-06-27
e,,... Iona submsv'A, ;,

While dredging q ri'e s,.,ustr
engineers discovered . sum scu.r
est that covered several ,s 81 10 =
from which logs more
long have been taken.
The herald., 1918-06-27
Powerful pump.

Your heart Is a very = hssp n
While you breathe once !. : ',sa, "
times Ines At each beat att ! , ,ssr y
pounds of blood through a, \ bs|
and arteries. The wels ,.,ds ~
culatIng blood is % p ,ss
you run your legs ana IN S1od ~
of your body need more n'SPvsOsIrs
heart must pump fasle'
ence Monthly.
The herald., 1918-06-27
CHEAP AND GOOD GROCERIES.

Nelson Store No. %, 1921 Decatur ST., back
of French Market Deliver in Algiers, Wed
nesday, after l P. M. 10 ounces to the
pound)
The herald., 1918-06-27
RULES TO GOVERN CONTEST

ALI, ANSWERS MUST BE SENT IN NO
LATER THAN FRIDAY EVENING. IOUR
ANSWER MUST BE On A GARP III, VS
AN ORDINARY POST CARD AND YOU
Should WRITE ON THE CARD AS
FOLLOWS ONLY: ,1Dppcc
FIRST YOUR NAME AND Address 6IS
SECOND. THE MISSPELLED WORD;
Third. THE NAME OF THE ADvER-
TISFMENT IN WHICH 1T APPEARED:
THE MISSPELLED WORD CONTEST
APPLIES ONLY TO OUR SLASSlFFlE;D =.
THE PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED EACH
WEEK TO THREE SUCCESSFUL CON-
TESTANTS.
The herald., 1918-06-27

The Fiereest OF tne 80 lrtsds
"Your wife has prooa IA ~
with more of your plans -
rain, fire or cold wes'
Howard COurant
The herald., 1918-06-27

After July LIST, Mrs. c. A. Borden will re-
ceive the Woodmen Circle dues at her resi-
dence, $40 Vallette St
The herald., 1918-06-27
FOR SALE

Pressing shop for sale, rent, four years
of established business. Good proposition
90 right party. Call in person to Modern
Cleaners. AL Opelousas Ave, corner Nunez.
Phone Alg. 1881.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-10-18
FOR COLDS AND
GRIPPE FOLLOW
DOCTORS ADVICE

ASK any physician or druggist ana
he will tell you that the first step IN
the treatment of a cold, cough, lnf1u-
enza or grippe should invariably be
"a brisk calomel purgative, prefer
ablv the nausealess calomel, called
Calotabs." This alone is often SUI
fcient to break up severe cold over
night, or cut short an attack OF grip
pc and possibly prevent pneumonia.
One Calotab on the tongue at bed
time with swallow of water,-thats
all. No salts, no nausea nor the
slightest interference with your eat
ing, pleasures or work. Next morn
ing your cold has vanished and your
entire system is purified and refresh
ed. Calotabs are sold only IN origl-
nal sealed packages; price thirty-five
cents. Recommended and guaran-
teed by druggists everywhere. Price
refunded if you are not delighted
ADV.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-10-18
TO THE BAPTIST
SUNDAY SCHOOL

AS we come to the fourth quarter
we come to the study of the Old
Bible for six months.
Let us read carefully all of Gene
ses, Chapters Ill. Beginning of Uni
versal History, Chapters 1880. Be-
ginings of Jewish History. Note that
the first division above is before
Abrams time, his story begins with
Chapter IL.
Let's go back and read carefully
the first twelve chapters and note the
'"Key Words" of the Chapters before
Abrams time as follows:
% Creation; CD Eden; (3) Sin
Salvation; a. Cain, Seth; 90
Enoch; co Wickedness; CD Flood
(S) Forty days; 90 Rainbow; (10)
Tribes; (11) Babel; az Abram;.
Then we will have the foundation
laid for the next six months lessons
We are hoping that we will soon be
together again each Sunday morning
but until then, all that save their of
fering and study the lesson will be
given credit for attendance, so you
can get your Certificates Of Merit
J. w. L. STOVALL, Supt.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-10-18
ASHER--LEWIS

Miss Ivah Asher, of Marion, KY,
and Mr.. Robert w. Lewis, of Mari
eta, Ga, were married at the home
of Mrs. Barker, on Peachtree Street,
on Wednesday, October 16, 1918, by
the Rev. l. A. White, of Marietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis have gone on
a shert wedding trip; and, on their
return to Marietta will be at home
in apartments at the Whitlock House.
Miss Asher is an attractive and
accomplished young woman. Mr..
Lewis is in the brokerage business
in Atlanta, but has been making his
home here with his daughter, Mrs,
John d. Collins.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-10-18
4-BUY MORE BONDS
MR.. MARVIN GROVER
DIES AT HOME HERE

Mr.. Marvin Grower, 81 years old,
died at his residence on Powder
Springs Street on Oct. IA. The fun
eral services were held from Mount
Zion Church on Oct. Is, the Rev.
j. j. Crow officiating. The inter
ment was in the cemetery there, the
pail bearers being, Messrs c. H.
Goodson, Joe Austin, Joe Dobbins,
Charley Hicks, Tom Sanges and Dave
Latimer.
Mr.. Grower is survived by his
mother and two brothers, Policeman
Plenny Grower and Mr.. Ed Grower
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-10-18
THE RUCkER COTTON
i. The One Big Sensation of the Year

Farmers who are interested IN get
ting the best variety of cotton seed
for planting purposes for 1919 will
be greatly interested in this news
story.
The Rucker Cotton Seed Company
of Alphareta, Georgia, is now beng
besieged on all sides by farmers who
are having their orders booked early
in order to get supply of planting
seed for next year.
The Rucker Select No. 1 Cotton,
so extensively cultivated in Milton
County in 1918, has proven to be far
the best money-making variety OF
cotton ever grown. In many instan-
ces it turns out so per cent lint. 1t
makes more seed cotton to the acre
than other varieties, and beats them
all to the gin.
Planting seed are now being sold
at $500 per bushel by the Fucker
Cotton Seed Company, of Alpharetta,
Ca,
If any farmers among our readers
is in doubt about what variety OF cot
ton is best, let him write to the Ruck-
er Cotton Seed Company, or to any
farmer or business man IN Milton
County and find out for himself gust
how much more money he can make
by raising Rucker Cotton than he can
make by raising any other kind of
cotton. The farmers of Milton coun-
ty claim that they can make at least
one-third more by raising the Ruck-
er Cotton.-Adv.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-10-18
4LBUY MORE BONDS
LORDS DAY LEAGUE

Thus saith the Lord; take heed to
yourselves, and bear no burden on
the Sabbath day, nor bring it in by
the gates of Jerusalem; neither carry
forth a burden out of your houses on
the Sabbath day, neither do We any
work, but hallow We the Sabbath day,
as I commanded your fathers.
Jeremiah 17:21-22.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-10-18
EaR. ISAAC CHALKER BURIED
HERE

The body of Mr.. Isaac Chalker, 81
years old, was brought here from
Carap Gordon for burial on Thurs
day. The services were conducted
from the home of his father, Mr..
Elmer Chalker, on Cherokee Street,
and the interment was in the city
cemetery. A wife and two small chill
dren survive him.
Mr.. Chalker had been at Camp
Gordon only one week when stricken
-'sh influenza, and he died after .
&S-.~1 ...A4SsS.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-10-18
ASTRAY SOMEWHERE
IN FRANCE

Miss Minnie Lou, please nam read
me dis letter from Joe whats gone
cross de ocean to fight" said the cook
to one of our fairest. The young
lady begun reading. Somewhere in
France" Deer, now," interrupted
the duslsy damsel, 81 knowed dat mig
ger was giwne git lost over dere."
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-10-18
NOTICE

The Girls Patriotic League will
not hold any more meetings until the
influenza quarantine is lifted. Fur
tber notice will be given before any
more meetings. are held.
NITA CHANDLER,
Publicity Agent.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-10-18

You must make your initial pay
ment on your Liberty Bond by Sat-
urday, Oct. 10Th, or your applica-
ton is worthless.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-17
SPORTS OF SPRING
ARE ON THE WING
Kid Who Is Skilled at Marbles
Can Pick Up Quite
a Fortune

The coming of tho spring is celebrated
first by marbles. Groups of boys, and
sometimes groups OF girls also, will be
found i'm sunny spots out-of-dCors play
ing this fascinating game. But it will
last for only few weeks; it is dis
tinctly a seasonal game.
Some persons arc disturbed when they
sec children playing for keeps" be-
cause they think this will develop a
gambling propensity. But playing for
keeps" II not the same as playing with
cards or dice or the like This game
does not depend upon chance 1t depends
upon skill almost entirely, and we re-
gard it as proper for any one. young or
old, to retain what he gains by the ex-
erciSe of his skin. provided that he plays
SO the boy who can shoot marbles more
sllllfully than his rivals thinks he Is en-
titled t. profit by his superior Judgment
and accuracy; and i'm this respect he will
not be doing anything which will not he
proper for him to do i'm principle later
on. on the other hand, if he were toss
ing pennies or dice for gain, or winning
in any other way that depended solely
upon chance, he would be developing the
tendency to trust to luck, and this would
he serious injury to his intellectual
life and his disposition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-17
IERZOG FAILED TO REPORT TO JOHN INGRAM
JIMMY CURRAN MAY USE SWEDF
AND BEATTIE ON MERCERSBURCS
ONE-MILE TEAM AT PENN RELAYS
Lack of Star Quarter-Milers May Cause Coach
Extraordinary to Draft Star Distance
Men in Annual Carnival
BY PAUL PREP

TT IS moro than likely that Jimmy
i Curran, the track and field coach
extraordinary. will he forced to use two
Of his star distance men on tho onc-mile
relay team which will represent Mercers-
burg Academy in the annual relay car
uival Of the University Of Pennsylvania
scheduled for April % and -.
only two members Of the squad, which
is drilling daily on tie McrCcrshurg
track, are veterans from last season.
Lloyd Fillman and AliCn WoolrinE.
These two are showing improved form
and will have little drnCulty i'm winning
varsity bcrths.
During the last indoor season Curran
was handicapped by the lack Of first
class uIartcr-mlerS 70 overcome this
he drafted Allen Swedc the national
scholastic Cross-country champion, and
Bcattic, and developed them into fair
i4O-yard men. II was a fast team and
they won prizes in several indoor carn-
walls.
Training daily for tho Quartcr-milc
event is suEc to hinder the work Of
Swcdc and Bcattic in their fayorito dis
tanCcs. 70 prevent this, Curran Is try
ing to develop TcbO. "A new candidate.
and SpaCkman, a tOatrsvillC High prod
urt. into varsity material
Neither Tcho nor Sp9ckmau has had
much track experience, and II they fail
to come up to expectations it will be
necessary for Swede and BCattic to run
on the one-mile relay team. Mercershurg
is entered in the one-milc prep school
championship race with Exeter and Hill
Tho final trials will be held Monday aft
prnDOn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-17
DOYLE STARTS ELEVENTH YEAR
AS GIANT; HOLDS TWO RECORDS
Has Clubs Best Decade
Hitting Average and
Most Popular Player
Title

T AUGHING LARRY DOYLE has
- started upon his eleventh season in
a Giant uniform after year and a
half's membership with the cubs. and he
has the double satisfaction Of knowing
that he holds two Giant records. one Of
these is the best hitting average over a
stretch of tcu'yCars Of any member Of
that team, aud the other that he has
been the most popular player in Nc
Graw's outfit during his time Of play.
Doyle, after a hal'-scorC of years in
hitting them everywhere for the Giants,
has a batting mark Of POS notched ON
his bat an average that few players can
boast.
Although the Giants have been rcpro-
scntcd in the National League since 1883.
playing their first game in Manhattan
at the old Polo GrouuGs, Fifth avenue
and 10th street, on May : of that wear
before capacity crowd Of $4,000. in
Guiding the late General Ulysses S.
Grant, from that time to the present day,
sweep Of thirty-five years. only three
Giant pIayers-RoEcr- Connor, Jack
Glasscock and Larry DoSsc-could bring
to New York the honor of champion
batsman Of the National League.
Connor led i'm 1885. when he hit for
.3il GlassCOCll came through in 1890.
topping the crest with mark Of .33G.
Finally, in 1915, Larry Doyle Cloutcd his
way to the top Of the National League.
The following table SHOWS DoyIe's
complete record, feature of which is
that Larry hit over 800 during five of
the ten years that he served the Giants.
During the ten years that DOYLE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-17
WARTIME ITEM OF THE DAY: BUCK HERZOC
.CIIICAGO CLAIMS DISTINCTION
OF HAVING ABLEST RECEIVERS
IN THE BASEBALL BUSINESS
Discussion Over Merits of Killefer and Schalk
Counterpart of Kling-Sulivan Controversy.
Archer and Moran Other Stars

BUFFALO produced
- Chicago the distinction OF
big than
line
bacioppnE limo
claimed Bill Kofcr landed the
o entertaining
admirers Kiefer
this
the
of
2Oand naturally
fielding
fifteen mis-
mark Of only
this
be which eNcelcl knocking tho wild
Kcfr cNclcd Scmlk and that
best catching bet Tho rry much hcer swanan His
cloutng cXceld by only
highest Fischer Pittsburgh
Slammed the Scnah hit only 2 and American
League
a
o
A These
II
OF
his the business
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-17
ALEX MUST SERVE
IN ARMY, SAYS BOARD

Lincoln, Neb.. April l7.-There Is lt-
tie chance for Grover Cleveland AleNan-
der twirler for the Chicago National
League baseball team. 10 enter the navy
instead Of going with the April draft
quota from Howard County, Neh.. the
pitchers home according to a statement
mace here yesterday by Captain Walter
l.. Anderson, representative in NebraSka
of Provost Marshal General Crowder
Unless Alexander is able to secure per-
mission TO join the navy from military
authorities at Washington, he VIII have
to go with his contingent from st. Paul
Neb., to Camp Funston, Captain Ander-
son said.
Alexander had all winter to join the
navy If he wanted TO-" asserted Captain
Anderson our general orders are TO
release no registrants to the navy after
they have been called for duty in the
army and there Is no reason why Alex
ander should be taken out of his present
quota"
The secretary Of AleXanders draft
board called State headquarters for the
selective service draft for advice I'm con-
nection with AleXander's request for per-
mission to join the navy, The secretary
said that Alexander stood I'm the April
quota as the tenth man in list OF twelve
to go He was told that unless Alexander
was able to induce the higher authorl-
ties at Washington 20 grant his request
he would have to go to Camp Funston
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-17
Scholastic Games Today
and Yesterdays Resul,

TODAN'S GAMES
Nmhler lIiEh 81 Norristovp ui,,
Germantown High nj C,enrr ',Sn'
Darby nt y. l. u. ~ "ehOol.
''""'''',porc ,0,.I'.. rren at EpiScopal Acad,w,
Yesterdays RESUITs '"F'
BASEBALL
Nesl philadelphia High. rs; Cs,n-
Northeast; =; south philadclphi,
Lrankford. g; Central IIirh. I''
rneItenhlm. W lInddon Heights, !.
Iehn Freshmen, 10; Penn Chnr,a.
germantown Friends. @: TTlend,, u
EplSronnl. 20; Chestnut HlII. q
Media High. q; SwHrthmprr C,I,.u
serves. q ttrn inninuSD. so ne
PnlmNra High. 10: Woodbury.. !
~. luke's' q; Friends Central, !.
TENNIS
IlaNerfOrd School, 3; Gcrmnntovn u,,L a
Fem Charter. q; lriCndN' Central, o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-17
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
BY BILL BELL

THE Union League will present :.
L banner card for the benefit Of the
soldiers and sailors at the Union League
Annex Broad and Spruce streets, Fri
day night Many Of the best ring per-
formers in this city have volunteered
their services and even Irish Patsy
Cline, New York lightweight, has an
nounced that he will appear
These shows have proved to be very
popular with the service boys and the
best indication of their popularity is the
capacity crowds which attend. For the
next show Johnny Tillman and Sammy
Terrin will exhibit, so will Tommy
O'Malley, recently crowned l35-pound
amateur champion, and Ed Slattery,
champion Of the police force.
Patsy Cline to Box
Many Of the service lads never have
had a chance to view the fashy Cline
in action. Whether in an exhibition
bout or a real fight, Cline is the same
fashy performer. He already has boxed
at many exhibitions for the service
boys around New York. As he has en-
gagged in most Of his big fights here. he
feels that it is his duty to do something
for the boys in this section.
Cline is under the draft age. Despite
his youth he has conyfnced the ring au-
thorittes that he Is one Of the best boys
OF his weight in the world His thrill-
ing siX-round battle with Benny Leon
ard here last December and his fast bout
with Lew Tender at the National "A
few weeks ago were notable exhibitions.
Eddie O'Keefe also will appear. The
veteran featherweight, who again is on
the way to the top, never fails TO try
TO help entertain the service boys
He lost no time in volunteering mis- serv-
ices. Gus Lewis, another headliner
will show.
battling Murray and Joe Tuber will fur
nish the fireworks in the main bout TO
classy card at the Cambria A: c. Friday
some time ago. and he has been angling
for return bout ever since.
The seminal will show the hrst appear
ance OF the fast Milwaukee lightweight
Frankie Rowan, pitted against PrestoI
Brown, the colored pugllist.
Herman Jacobs. manager OF Young Tier
ney aud Terry Hanlon, thinks that he hai
two star boys and he Is willing to stacl
| Tierney against Battling leonard or Littl'
Bear and Hanlon against Joe Mendell. joe
Wright or Hughey Hutchinson.
Jolnny TlIlman, the Minneapolis welter
7lsciEht under the management Of hermal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-17

Taylor, will show in the final bout at
me olympia next Monday against Johnny
GrlHiths, Of Akron, who makes his initial
bow in this city.
BryOn DOwney. the Chicago wctcrweight,
would be welcomed in this city, Although
Downey never has fought here he has
boxed such boys as Ted Lewis, Jack Brit
ton, Joe Eagan, Johnny Tlllman aud host
An all-star lightweight card has been ar
ranged by Herman Tavlor matchmaker Of
the National A. A., for his weekly show
Saturday evening. Terry Brooks the clever
Boston slugger. will show I'm the wind up
against Lew Tendlcr. The semifnal will
hiring together Charlie fKidN Thomas and
Eddie Wagond. Benny Kaufman will show
burgh. in the third bout This is Kauff-
mans first ring engagement in more than a
year.
Irish Patsy Cline, the lightweight, became
a philadelphian when he made his abode IN
this city. Cline has started training in Jack
o. Brlen'S gymnasium for several bouts he
has In view.
bouts has been arranged for the weekly
entertainment at the United Service Cluh
tomorrow night. Among those who have
Cline. Monte Cross Battling Leonard.
Willie Harmon, Battling Murray, Whitley
McCann and q number Of others. Com
this occasion Mayor Gobei Of Rockledge
and Sheriff James Curley, Councilman lIrst
and T.. n. StOtesburN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-17
FOWNES AND CROOKS
TIE FOR GOLF MEDAL

Pinehurst. \. e., April 17-Thnra ,voro
mItN-seNen starters IN the eighteen hole nuaI
irving rGun9 yesterday Of the tenth annmaI
Inld-Anril golf tournament. Play was over H.
championship No . course. For Low, rro. ~
there was tie ut 7s between IT {, Eoysross Sross
oakmont, and W. NJ. Crooks. Mount Ever.
etl. Nlnety-two marked the end OF the frs,
sixteen, .. w. Statzoll. AronimInk md
IN ~, but Withdrew from match play q
f. conn; Morton Cricket, qualifed I'm the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-17
Bill KilLefer May Catch
for Alexander in Army
KnIamaroo. Mich, April II


William Killefer, battery mate of
Grover Cleveland Alexander, Of the
Chicago Cubs, who was drafted re-
Gently. was placed in Class la,
subject to immediate call by the dis
trict draft board here late yester-
day. Killefer was originally placed
i'm Glass 4-A by the local board at
Paw Paw. The Government APP
pealed the case. and upon investi-
CATION the board found that Kille-
fer was a man OF property. that he
had been employed for at least ten
years as a baseball star at $4,000
per year, and that his wife was able
10 care for herself. Killefer was
married last October.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-17
Boxing at La Sale

Boxing may become a regular part of
tho La Sale College athletic activities
next FAN. Informal boxing was held at
the la Sale gym during the lastwnter,
and the students are enthused over tho
snort At the present time Episcopal
Academy is the only local school 10 en-
courage boxing as II scholastic sport
Track prospects at Ia Sale are any
thing but bright. AS a result of its VIC
tory last year I'm the Penn relays, tho
school has been given a higher rating
But last year LA Sale was fortunate in
having such stars as Tufry Conn, now Of
the Csaacs. and Mills. Conditions are
different now, and according TO ono stu.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-17
RELAY TRIALS
ATPENN TODAY
Coach Robertson to Pick
Quartet for Freshman
One-Mile Team
RODGERS SURE OF PLACE

Candidates for the Penn freshman
ono-milc relay team gather at Franklin
Field this afternoon FOR the final try
outs under tho eye and watch Of Coach
Lawson Robertson. Tho test rnr fhc
team will be held over a stretch Of 500
yards
Dewey Rodgers. former captain and
star quartcr-milcr at tho Northeast
High school. is the only runner who is
virtually sure Of place Oh tho ycarling
quartet The speedy rolored lad is about
the best 40 man on the freshman squad.
and probably will run anchor on Relay
Day, April -
Rodgers, in all probability. will win
the 3OO-yard trial today, but the battle
for second place should be good one.
The leading men aside from the North
east boy are Milton fucker the fresh
man basketball player. Granger. brother
Of tho famous Dartmouth half-miler
Johnny Bartels and sam kiviat. the
brother of Abel Eiviat. tho well-known
New York runner, who is now in scrN-
ice in France
The trv-outs today will he confined
to the freshman race, but tomorrow the
Varsity trials for the one-milc. two-milc
and four mile relays viii b" held.
The baseball team will take its final
workout today for the Holy Cross game
at Worcester. Mass. Tho Quakers Will
leave for the New England institution
tomorrow. Coach Thomas will drive his
players in a long practice today. as yes
terday the lacrosse game and military
training beat the bali tosscrs out ot a
! drill.
Coach Thomas will use Walter Bern
hardt. his winning right hanGer. against
Coach Burkett's nine Holy Cross has
an eXceptionally strong team this season
and Penn is anxious for a victory Bern
hardt gained the decision over the Wor-
cester aggregation last year in an eleven
inning struggle.