davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-08
PIMLICO ENTRIES.

ages. six tHr!onEsMP' g., Kins' rs: 81.
Lady H., ii2; 'capital City, lis. .scar-
boro Beach: no; coHr! ds!lant, 100:
Caddie. 10; summer Sigh, 100. Fair and
square, 100; TarascOn. 100. Note 20 ex.
second Rscs-ssninE: two year .olds; one
Tmbala. loo; Man@uyre, i02; Ground
sailor, Jos; Antolnetie los; Duchess
Third Race-The Junior stoepiechass;
The he Sea, isa; tBuEhouss, Ia$; Cherry "
'GTsi iS2 a@pnTTas 2nn apo
I I3cli IL lis; Mish GS.t. icii Bs,so, iiS;
Orlando OF Havana, o2; tnonlface, lO5;
JOCK scot R ,SS Tns' iSs PsnssmaI 10.
furionss.,Fairy Prince, 90; Lillian shaw,
son 'i iSS Fleeing sSsk. io Star rH SPAN
gled. 1870; Ikirs.le,s Cub, liz; 'Jule, IO4 !;
Quls,ude,, lie sgsahanr ll2; ..Frsnehy'
Dol aen King li2; oenone. 100: iwheat
S:tH Ka c;6. n ss nwsro Purse on selling
woSSS In III; Jack Mount, III; African lea"
Arrow, l07
three-year- olds and upward; one mile and
a slxteenth--Thorn Bloom, III Cobalt
Lass, 1903; Eddie Henry, l0s; King John
los; Poacher, 100; SILK Bird. l04; Whip
poorwlll. 1903; Airman. 10; Graysnn, los (;
Slnety Simplex, ii0i Serenest 1O4 'Bsi-
last. lOl; boilna, 100; Galley Head. 10;
Polroma. 100; Stain, log
.Apprentice allowance claimed. tParr
entry. ~. X. a Ross entry, NV. l. D.
Marlin entry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-08
Says Commission should Make Laws.

This most unreasonable bill Is not a
sportsmans bill for the protection OF wood
cock. but bill fathered by and approved
BY tho Audubon Society. which has only
one object in view and that Is the nbolt
tion OF all Held shooting.
My personal experience afleld at that
season leaves no doubt In my mind that
there need be no fear OF woodcock hunters
violating the game laws. Men who take
20 that kind OF sport are above the kind
that will violat" the laws
Within n radius OF four miles OF my
home town. which includes no game pre-
serves. there are to my personal know
edge about forty hen phcasants and fnu,
roosters How can any man explain thu
must grant that men. with very few
exceptions. will violate the game laws
wish that nothing | may write In
reference to fish and game matters be
construed as censure toward the New
Jersey Fish and Game Commission or thr
New York Conservation Committee. |
am well aware OF the fact that the Legs.
lature Is more or less source OF worn!
for them on account of the nuc ierous
hllls that are placed before II by dream
.rs who believe they have the right idea
regarding protection.
| think the commission should nav"
the power to make fsr and game regu-
latlons according to their judgment. as
they are better able to realize tn"
states needs than body OF disinter-
ssted Senators and Asseruhymen. II l.
lative committee will bear me out, thai
II IL next TO impossible 10 get only a
few men to agree on the merits os an!
particular tsh or gam" hIil, ~
CHALKs AND BONES
Irvlngton. y. j.. Nov. :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-08
LEONARD TO FIGHT
BRITTON IN GARDEN
Bout viii Feature United War
Work Fund Show on
November 10.

The alleged illness OF Patsy Cline. who
had been matched to eight Benny Leon
ard In Madison Square Garden at the
show for the benefit OF the United war
Work Fund on November 1s. compelled
Charley Harvey to get another opponent
for the lightweight champion. In this
emergency former welterweight cham
nion Jack Britton came forward yester-
day and volunteered to box Leonard,
His offer was accented gladly. II will
be their third meeting.
Although II Is reported that lack
Dempsey viii box Mt PHILADELPHIA for
the drive. Harvey is sangu!ne OF getting
the ccnqueror to appear in the Garden.
The chief difficulty will be getting an
opponent for the knockout hitter from
Salt Lake. Jack Reddy manager of
BILLY Miske, recently wired that the in
fluenza rad interfered with the proposed
bouts In ST. Paul. but that Miske was
at the service OF the drive wherever Cor-
troth wished to place him. An effort
will be made TO have Mske come on
here and box Dempsey.
Clay Turner, who would give any one
a hard battle. also warts to fight here,
but nobody seems TO want 10 meet the
Indian In the ring
Pete Herman. the bantam champion,
was asked to box an unknown named
Bauman at New Orleans for the beneftt
Of the drive. but said he wanted Jack
Sharkey or some other man of class.
Dominick Tortorich now II trying to get
Sharkey to go TO New Orleans and meet
the champion.
Jim Coffroth yesterday received a tel
egram from J. w. Gardner OF Dallas,
Tex, announcing that II Willard would
box there a good man would be found to
meet the champion. willard has an
nounced his purpose to appear In two
bouts in Texas for the drive.
Willard, at Fort Worth, Tex. yester-
day invited Willie Meehan to meet him
in the exhibition bout hn II planning for
the benefit of the United War Fund there
November Is
In case Meehan Is unable to make tho
long trip. Willard Ia willing to meet
either Frank Moran or his old trainer.
Walter Monahan. now an army private
at Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-08
THREE NEW PLAYERS
FOR FORDHAM SQUAD
Football Interest There Is
GroWing Daily.

Football interest at Fordham IL
growing by leaps and bounds and tho y
squad is growing daily. Three most
promising candidates Joined Eddie Sis
kinds forces yesterday. They were
Johnny Mahoney and Tom and Georges
Campbell, who were stars on last years
Fordham Prep team. They we're in
Quoted into the Fordhan S. A. 7. c.
last Wednesday.
Mahoney played tackle last year,
George Campbell was 4 very promising
end, while Tom Campbell. n $50 FOUNDER.
played guard. Mahoney first attracted
attention with the Loyola Academy
team in Chicago and was considered 20
one of the best scholastic lnenen ineo
Chicago. Siskind intends to make aer
guard out of him. as Harden and OHare
are doing SO well at tackle that there
is little chance Of any new CandidateNS
displacing them. .t,s
George Campbell will be handy to,ga
Siskind as an end substitute, as GIrvey 81
and Corsello so far have been the only :
ends that have stood out. Van WioaS
tan play end. but Slsknd prefers him ~
at guard. Tom Campbell will he used
as substitute at centre and guard. -ta,
Yesterdays practice was satisfactorily 4.
Capt. Frisch was back in the iiusup :,
and showed his usual dash. ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-08
FOOTBALLCRIPPLES
NUMEROUS AT N. Y.U.
Outlook for FOrdham Game on
Saturday Is Announced
as Very Dark.
by FREDERICK G.. LIEB.

Despite the heavy casualties suffered
by the New York University football
team in the game with Camp Merritt
last Saturday A. \. Mason Is making a
desperate effort to construct some sort
of an aggregation TO give Fordham a
fight ON Ohio Field tomorrow.
Mason has given IN all hope that his
ends. Hartwick ard Lawrence, and
Fullba,k Dicitman will play again this
season. Hartwick, who showed so much
promise. IL In the post hospital with
water on the knee.
Konigsburg, who played centre last
Saturday. is out with a broken toe ard
has not been In uniform since the Mer-
rift game. Fredlander. the halfback,
also has not had his toggery on since
Saturday. though there Is chance that
these fellows may get into to-morrow's
tussle for "A short time.
Jacohowitz. who substituted at tackle
last Saturday. has been playing centre
this week and proba bly, will start the
Fordham game. Herman and Baker
are the leading candidates for the two
end vacancies hut both are raw young
sters with little real training. They
looked pretty well, however. in a prac-
tice scrimmage with Hamilton Institute
last Wednesday.
Ferguson Is doing his best to I'LL
Dickmans place at fullback and seems
to possess possibilities. Martindale has
taken Fernandez's place at left tackle
and has made a favorable impression
Fernandez. who was acting captain and
the only 1917 veteran. left n. Y. u.
yesterday for Southern officers train
ing camp.
The peace announcement raised havoc
with ". Y. US practice yesterday rs
the entire post was given furlough
until tomorrow morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-08
PORES IN TITULAR RACE.
Will Represent Pelham Bay In
Service Chm piOnship.

Charlie Pores OF Pelham Bay, tho ma
tional ten mile champion Jimmie Hem
nigan OF Fort Slocum. the New England
champion Eddie Mayo OF Fort Slocum.
the former Metropolitan champion. and
Lou Kaufman OF Pelham bay. the pres
ent Junior Metropolitan cros.-country
champion. are some OF the stars who
will compete in the national service
cross-country championships over the
Van Cortiandt Park course next Satur-
day.
Pelham Bay. Camp Raridan of Me-
tuchen. y. j., and Fort Slocum, which
has two teams entered. are among the
local service units that will compete.
Pelham Bays team will be made up
OF Pores Lou Kaufman, J. Georgia ].
McCabe. Newton Brown. Frank Joyce.
J. H. Belair and J. McAuley. Fort Slo-
GUMS first team will consist OF Henni-
gan. Mayo, w. Mason. l.. Hunter. S
kstz. H. Darland, S. Phillips and a
Seegers. while the second team from that
fort will be composed OF ]. Wilkinson,
J. Savage. \. Kaufman. II. Berns. A
Meene. r. Everlith. y. Helburg, II.
Bayer and II Silverlest.
Camp Raritan's team will be made up
of Z. Craig. ]. II. Fuller. r. Paynes.
J. T. Junemann, +. NJ. Flemming and
y. Stuart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-08
TROPHY FOR JUMPERS.
Gen. Sir Charles Cunning Presents
Cup for National show.

Gen. Sir Charles Cunning. head of the
British Remount Commission now In tho
United States yesterday offered on be-
half of that organization $3.50 chal-
lengc cup as a prize for the best hunter
in the National Horse SHOW. which
opens on Monday morning 1T Madison
Square Garden In aid Of the United War
Work Campaign Fund.
Cong etition for the trophy will be
open to the world, and II is expected
that officers representing the armies OF
all the Allies will ride for the prize
There are sos entries in hunter classes
at this years horse show. and with post
entries for the British Remount Com
missions challenge cup forty or nifty of
them are counted on to compete Per-
foImance will count 10 per cent The
conditions governing competition provide
that the trophy shall be won outright
on Wednesday evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-08
SOLDIERS FORM POLO Club.
Camp Hancock VIII support the
sport strongly.

AUGUSTA. Ga. Nov. With a ma
chine gun polo association of more than
two hundred members backing the club
and the camp officials indorsing the plan
the organization OF the machine gun CEN
tire polo team is under way at Camp
Hancock
Matches with army polo teams in
nearby cantonments as well as with
civilian clubs at Aiken and Camden. $.
c.. are planned, and candidates for the
team will hold daily workouts. A field
has been laid out near Lake Almond
There are a number OF polo ponies in
the machine gun training centre and
this material is undergoing n systematic
training daily.
Officers of the Machine Gun Polo As
ISOLATION have been elected as follows
President. Brig. Gen. oliver Edwards
vlce-presidents, Lieut. Col. Alfred Brandt
and Iieut.-Col. q. NJ. Lee: treasurer.
Capt. G.. Wooster; secretary, Lieut.. f.
=. McCarter; board OF governors. Lieut..
Col. Brandt. Lieut.. Col. Lee, Major T.
+. Taylor. Major Joseph +. Richmond
and Capt. Worcester
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-08
CAMP VAIL TUNES UP.
College Stars on Eleven Which
Plays Here Saturday.

LITTLE SILVER. y. J.. Nov. Tuning
up for the game with Charley Brickley's
Naval Transports at the Polo Grounds
next Saturday the Camp Vail eleven to-
day went through long signal drill and
took the scrubs on in n scrimmage.
Camp Wallis recent 26 to o defeat OF
Camp Dix augurs we'll for It's success
against the Navy eleven in the coming
game.
Among the collegians who are on the
Camp Vail eleven are: Cork OF Michi-
gan. Fenley of Pittsburg. Cone Of Dart
mouth. Davidson OF Chicago, Matern OF
Union Shaefer of Oklahoma. Bentley
and Shaw OF Syracuse. Morrison OF Col
orado, Crawford OF Dennison. Frenna of
st Mary's, Wright OF Iowa. Church and
Crooker Of Illinois and Canton Of Johns
Hopklns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-08
COLUMBIA FoRGETs FOOTBALL.
Players Parade While Thorp Its
Around and Waits.

Il takes quite a piece OF news to make
football candidate forget that he has
an engagement with his coach. but the
great news from the other side put quite
"a crimp into the preparation OF the Co.
lumbia team for its game with Union
Tomorrow.
Tom Thorp acting coach in the abb
eence Of Fred Dawson. who is down with
Influenza. got all dressed up in his foot
ball tosgery. prepared TO run the team
through its signals and to try out few
formations. But big Tom did nothing
but sit around. No football players
showed up, so Tom concluded he had
better go out to do a bit OF celebration
himself
Football was completely forgotten
when the biG news broke. In company
with the other members of the Students
Army Training Corps the football cadets
did their training by parading around
the streets Of Mornlngside Heis hts, sing
ing songs and joining in the general
noisy celebration.
To make UP for lost time the team will
get an extra dose Of work to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-08
TWO MIDSHIPMEN HURT.
Roberts and Coombs Join Orr on
the Casualty List.
Special Dsspdfch to THE sus

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Nov. Just as the
Naval Academy football team appeared
to be emerging from its mlsfortunes
some more appeared to-day in the shape
Of injuries TO Roberts. halfhack. and
Coombs. substitute. These are in sddi-
ton to Orr, who had been doing well at
quarter. He turned his ankle Tuesday.
Roberts hurt his shoulder late in the
practice yesterday. and probably will
not enter the game against the Naval
Operating Base Saturday.
Coombs got a kick on the leg. which
will keep him out for several days at
least. However. the squad is rich in
hackfeld material, and Clark and Sew
ern should fill the places before Satur-
days game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-08
TRAPSHOOTERS TALK
OVER NEW SCHEME
Committee viii Report Back
in Thirty Days.

The annual meeting OF the Interstate
Trapshooting Association Mt the Aston
yesterday devoted the greater part of
the session to a discussion OF a plan OF
development An executive committee
was appointed to arrange new policy
for the organization so that amateur
trapshooters could be admitted as MEM
bers This would require complete re-
vision OF the associations constitution
and bylaws as only the pros and the
powder companies now run the organi-
cation.
The new committee was ordered to
report on the best form Of reconstruc-
ton thirty days hence and the meeting
adjourned until the expiration Of that
period The following officers were re-
elected: T II. Keller, New York. presi-
dent Fowler Manning. New Haven,
Conn. vice president Elmer ]. Shaner
Plttshurg. treasurer. and E. T. Shaner,
Pittsburg. secretary.
The meeting practically was broken
up by the peace announcement. Plans
which the men had been discussing did
not jbe with the peace talk and It was
decided to take a month of In which 10
formulate new propositions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-08
TRAVIS TREASURED
PUTTER TO Be SOLD
Club With Which He Won
British Title to Be Offered
at Match Sunday.

When Walter J. Travis meets Findlay
3, Douglas In their special golf match
foS the benefit OF the Unled War Work
Fund over the links OF the Garden CITY
COLI Club on Sunday an added attraction
VIII be provided. Travis has offered the
putter with which he won the golf
championship of Great Britain In 1904
10 help swell the fund for the big dive.
THIS putter. which TO him has been a
priceless trophy. will be sold to the high
est bidder. IL will be surprising II It
does not bring At least $1,000 Frank
Bacon, president OF the5-Garden City
Golf Club. will act as auctlonee,.
This trophy of the links carries a
great sentimental value. Travis stands
alone ms the only American golfer who
ever won the championship Of Great
Britain. Others have tried. including
Jerome ID. Travers, Chick Evans. Fred
Herreshor and Eben NJ. Byers, but to
no avail
Fourteen years ago Ira els sailed away
from these shores in quest OF the highest
honors in golf He practised long and
patiently over the English courses and
just before the championship tourna-
ment over the famous Sandwich links
he went Off his game for few days
and almost decided to withdraw.
One afternoon, however. he borrowed
putter and as II by magic his game
came back. He played in the tourna-
ment. He won 1t.
In that tournament were some Of the
best players Of England and Scotland.
including Harold Fl. Hilton and Horace
Hutchinson among others A player
named Robb gave Travis a hard battle
in one OF the early rounds. but after
that he went through TO the finals
flying.
In the fnal round Of SO holes he faced
the far driving Edward ]. Blackwell.
and. thanks largely to his deadly put
ting. he beat the Englishman by 4 up
and to play.
Ralph Peters. president OF the Long
Island Railroad. and ]. VI. Smith. gen.
eral passenger agent. have agreed to
run a special train from the Pennsyl-
vania Station at l2: AS O'Clock on Sun
day to accommodate the golfers who
want to see the match. This train will
connect at Jamaica with the regular
train from the Flatbush avenue station
leaving at 1898. Regular trains also
will leave from both stations at 0s
=. ". The special train will arrive at
Garden City at 30. ten minutes be-
fore the players drive of.
Golfers OF nearly three hundred clubs
throughout the country will tee up on
Saturday. November 10. In the national
medal play handicap competition set up
by Cornelius ]. Sullivan, president Of
the Metropolitan Golf Associa ton. as
their contribution to the United War
Work Fund.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-08
AVIATION ACCEPTS EVANS.
Golf Champion Gets Word He May
He n Filler.

CHICAGO. Nov. Charles "Ch!ck"
Evans of Chicago. national amateur and
open golf champion. to-day received
word that he had been accepted for avin-
ton service. Evans is Is years old, and
had been placed in deferred classification
because of dependent parents. but he
only recently succeeded IN adjusting his
affairs so he could enter the service.
The champion was the originator Of
the Red Cross golf matches. and during
his ffty-two exhibitions throughout the
country raised approximately s250,000
10 aid that organization in carrying out
its war work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-08
Legislatures and Field sports.

On Monday next the season opens in New
Jersey for rabbit, squirrel. quail. rured
esrian partridge and English or ringneck
pheasant cocks
The passage Of legislation by Iegisla.
lures. which In the past has been the only
means toward so-called protection. 10 with.
out doubt an obsolete method. The result
has been the near determination OF certain
species OF game and almost the end Of
held sports.
Year after year there appear before the
State Legislatures vast number OF bills.
some good, hut most OF them absolutely
ridiculous. These bills are held In COM
mittees usually composed OF men who Nave
never had enough neld experience TO be
able TO Judge their relative merits.
How can men in;-lligently vote for
game bill who have never spent one day
afeld. or vote on flsh hin who have never
United hook, or in other words who
would not know the difference between
biuefsh and hluo heron
have the advice OF the State Commissioners
or members Of the various state Ash and
gsne protective associations and numerous
sportsmen who will appear before such
seems TO me 10 he all wrong. Man should
interest themselves In game legislation and
argue on all bills.
appeared before the committee to oppose
a certain fresh water bill that p"rmittet
the use ~ nets to catch sgtST. a S 'S ak
not come up for debate. but one for tn.
closing ~ woodcock In the month 81 Octo-
her came up for debate and this man
voiced his approval. saying It was gooi
thing to atop shooting woodcock AT thar
season
! asked him. knowing that he was
frcph water fisherman who hat never
hunted woodcock. why ne spoke in favor
OF thu bill His only answer WAS that he
thought all game laws should open on the
same date.
slider II fair to salt water fishermen II a
biiI was proposed permitting welkfsh 10
he caught only In the months OF January
February and March,
He laughed and said that would bs
ridiculous, as there would be NO weakhsh
M that season OF the year. told him that
his effort in favor OF opening the woodcocK
law on November 10 would be Just nv
ridiculous. ms the fall flight Of woodcock
vas about over Mt that time and the pass
INV OF such a law would he the equivalent
81 n closed season on woodcock.
mentioned to him the law as II now "
on The statute books regarding woodcOck;
m omen season from October Is to De-
csnher 10 and a fine Of 500 for any vio-
ietIon within the period Of October 10 to
%ovrmber 10. He acknowledged he did not
Know such was the case. but believed II
was sufficient protection against any viola
tl.1n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-08
TO RIDE FOR WAR FUND.
Cyclists VIII Compete at Newark
on sunday.

Professional and amateur bicycle
riders will compete in meet at the
Velodrome in Newark on Sunday after
noon for the benefit OF the United War
Work Fund. Cycling has prospered In
Newark this season. and big crowd is
expected to see the riders compete for
glory instead OF money.
Frank Kramer, seventeen times cham
pion OF America. will ride match race
at one mile. His opponent is likely to
be Bob Spears.
Professionals will compete in a ten
mile open race and n half mile handicap.
The amateurs will donate their services
In half mile handicap and a two mile
open.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-08

OF o
a lie
TO o
he
int he
a
o a
eoeged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-08
UNION WORKING HARD.

SCHENECTADY. n Y. Nov. - The
Union COLLEGE football team is getting in
trim for the Columbia game, to he
played IN New York on Saturday after
noon. by practising mornings and nights.
The team Is handicapped In that Com
stock. Gidley and Gale have been trans
ferred to the officers field artillery school
at Camp Zachary Taylor Union has
played only one game this season, with
Hamilton The latter won by . to 0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-08
SUGGEST "GRANr FIELD"

BosToS. Nov. 7.--Baseball players
with the American forces over there
suggest 10 the owners OF tha Boston Ma
tonals that they rename Braves Field
Grant Field in memory of Eddie Grant,
who was killed In the Argonne recently.
Eddie was a Boston boy and played with
Harvard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-08
WESLEYAN MEETS HAMILTON

MIDDLETowN.' Conn. Nov. :. Wes-
leyan and Hamilton will meet on the
latter's gridIron Saturday afternoon. II
will be the irst meeting OF the two col
leges in football In some years. Yves
leyan IL in fine trim for the contest
Hubbell the centre, has been appointed
to the machine gun school at Camp Han
cock. Ca, but he has not left yet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-08
Red sox WIN Stay at renuay Park. Says Barrow

OF
Carney presented
Of the
predicted
be IA after the
keep Red
for a
park Is the part OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-08
Swarthmore VIII Play Pennsylvania Again.



whipped
tom
December This makes
ooka IL Columbia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-08
LEE MWonrHY DEAD.

LEXINGTON. KY, Nov Lee Az
worthy, worlds champion trotting stall
lion, died to-day suddenly. He was
owned by the Pastime stable and was
valued at 500, 900 by his owners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-08
COLUMBIA ENTERS run,

Coiumbla's S. 4. T. c. cross country
runners will compete with those of Ford
ham, Fort Slocum Pelham Bay and
Camp Upton over the national course in
Van Cortlandt Park on Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-08
FOOTBALL MAN HONORED.

STATE CoLIEGE. Pa, Nov 7. - Three
times wounded on the battl6fields OF
France, Lieut.. Fred Yeager. halfback on
Penn States eleven IN 1915 and 1915,
has been recommended for his captaincy.