davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1918-08-02
ALLIES ENTER FERE-EN-TARDE'
Nois AND TAKE TWO TOWNS
NEAR RHEIMS.
FOE DEAD LINE MARINE
FRANco-AMERicA GUNS ROAR
DEATH CLIMAX TO GREATEST
BATTLE OF WAR.

" esteiu sSeWhphpeI bHioH sNeNS eeiNie
With the American Army on the
Aisne- Marine Front, July 29.-The
French and Americans have con-
unued their rapid advance to the
northeast, and the forest OF Fere was
cleared of the enemy Saturday after
noon. The allied forces are losing
contact with the Germans.
Paris.-The Germans Saturday re-
treated along the whole front north
of the Marne, the war office an
nounced French and allied troops,
pressing hard on the enemy rear
guards, have reached the line OF Bruy-
eres- es-Villenueve Sur Fere, Courmont.
Passy-Grigny, Cuisles. La Neuville
and Chaumuzy. This means that the
German crown prince and his generals
are extricating their troops from dan
gerOus positions as best they may.
The Franco-American troops, con-
tinuing their pressure on the Germans
in retreat from the Marne, have
reached and crossed the Ourcq, river
and penetrated the town OF Fere-en-
Tardenois, one OF the great German
supply bases for the enemy troops In
side the Soissons- Rheims salient.
Meantime, on the center of the al
lied right wing southwest OF Rheims,
violent attacks by the French have
forced the enemy to give further
ground and enabled the French to cop
ture several towns of strategic value
and to draw their front appreciably
nearer the high road which runs
northestward from Dormans to
Rheims.
On the extreme wings of the grad
ually decreasing pocket-near Sois-
sons and Rheims-the enemy. heavily
reinforced, is holding tenaciously, real
lzing that successes there would re-
suit In a general crumbling of his
plans of defense against the locking
up of his entire armies inside the big
bag.
In addition to the large number OF
troops for reinforcement that have
been thrown on these two sectors, the
German long-range guns from the re-
gion north OF, .Soissons and north and
northeast of Rheims are keeping both
wings of the salient under heavy en-
filading fire.
Under the battering tactics of the
Americans and Frenchmen the Ger
man line on the south has now been
driven back more than twelve miles
from the point south of Chateau Thier-
~, where the allied troops locked the
door to Paris against the enemy July
1s and themselves became the aggres-
sors in what has turned out one of'the
greatest battles of the war.
The crossing Of the Ourcq. even II
only by advanced elements Of the al
lied forces, presages general cross.
ing later on. The French official COM
munications thus far during the battle
have been remarkably conservative in
their estimates Of the gains that daily
have been made.
1t is indicated In unofficial dis
patches that allied troops are consid-
erably in advance of the line as an
nounced officially. Where the Ger
mans are in retreat, cavalry has been
brought into the fighting. Tanks and
machine guns are harrying the enemy
mhose losses are heavy.
The Ordway new era., 1918-08-02
vladlvostok Government Asks Aid.

Washington.-Th Russian embassy
received telegram from the Vladivo-
stok government, which recently pro-
claimed itself the government OF In
dependent siberia, declaring its de-
sire to expel the central powers from
Russia, to re-establish the eastern
front of the allies. inviting allied mill
tary and economic assistance for Rus
sia, and asking for cooperation.
The Ordway new era., 1918-08-02
Guy U. Hardy Named Tor Congress.

Pueblo.-Guy U. Hardy OF Canon
City was named in the Republican as
sembly as candidate for the congress
sional nomination in the Third dis
trict. This district comprises twenty
three counties. and the present repre-
sentative is Edward Keating. Demo
crat
The Ordway new era., 1918-08-02
Fort Collin. Flver Killed.

Waco, Tex.-Lieut. II. C. Winter,
stationed at Rich Flying Field here,
was killed six miles south of Waco
when his airplane fell while he was
giving Instructions to W. X Aber-
nathy, cadet. Abernathy was not
seriously injured. Winters home was
in Fort Collins, Colo.
The Ordway new era., 1918-08-02
MIsCsLLANEoUs MARKETS.
Prices for Metals.

PfIceB TOT Met6I1.
New York.-Lead-ss.00 q SOS.
Copper-s25.62h.
Silver-99ac.
st Louis.-Spelter-$s.4
London.-Bar silver. 4SHd per ounce.
Boulder, Colo.-Tungsten concentrates
60 per cent, $2oq 22.50 per unit. Crude
ores. 60 per cent. 10000 22.50; 25 per
cent, $12.O0a l2.50; 10 per cent, $500
The Ordway new era., 1918-08-02
HUSBAND
SAVES wife
From Suffering by Getting
Her Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Pittsburgh, Pa--"For many months
/ was not able to do my work owing to

. Wc1Aucbo WnlC
caused backache
and headaches. A
friend called my
attention to one Of
your spaper
advertisement and
i'm m ediately my
husband b ght
three bottles of
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Veg e table Com
pound d for me.
After taking two
hottlea I felt fin0
The Ordway new era., 1918-08-02
Ten smiles for nickel. Always buy Red
Cross Bag Blue; have beautiful, clea.
white clothes. Adv.
He Found II.

Mr.. +. u. Marks arrival into the
room had been preceded by II good
deal OF giggling by three small boys.
He was always the butt of all jokes
and expected no better treatment on
this occasion. He knew he was in for
prank and he wished to hurry up
and get 1t over with. Boys. / don't
see any point TO this joke at ALL" he
said finally after nothing had hap
pened. Neither do we," shouted the
miscrennts. "but there is one" And
then he sat down on the pin they had
carefully arranged for him.
The Ordway new era., 1918-08-02

Yes, Rafalo. our alphabet has en-
dured for ages. though used only for
n SPELL.
The Ordway new era., 1918-08-02
Chicago Live stock Quotations,

Chica ago.-Hogs : Butchers, s1s.5oa
1885; light. s1s.6OS1s.9O: packing,
$3.50 q 1870; rough. s17.20Ml750; bulk
OF sales. s17.s5 q 1885; pSss. sf7.25 a
Cattle-Beef cattle-Good, choice and
prime, s17.l5Q 1916: common and me-
dium. $40. 5og 1900: Butcher Stock =
Cows and heifers. S7.504 14.25; Gamers
and cutters. s6.25Q7.5O. Stockers and
Feeders1Good. f,c cd choice and fancy,
medium. $500 a 1850; veal calves, good
and choice. $3.50 q 1925.
Sheep-Lambs, choice and prime,
{ls,S5 q 1875; medium and good. s17.00
Mls.35; culls, s12.O0QI5.0O Ewes.
choice and prime, S13.0oGl35o; me
dunn and good, s1O.75G 1900; cuIis.
$3.50 a $50.
New York Prices on Flour
New York.-F'lour-Kans s1l3OQ
Flax Prices,
Duluth, Minn.-Lihseed, $4.5s; to ar
Price of Sugar.
New York. - Sugar Centrifugal
6.055; fine granulated. $50,
The Ordway new era., 1918-08-02

Kansas City, Mo.-Butter-Cream-
cry; 42c; firsts, 40l4c; seconds, ssHc;
packing, 33c.
Eges-Firsts. 37c; seconds. 32c.
Poultry-Hens. 25c; roosters. lshc.
broilers. soc.
Coffee
New York.-Coffee-Rio No. a.. sXc;
The Ordway new era., 1918-08-02
COLORADO
STATE NEWS

Western Newspaper Union News Service
COMING EVENTS.
Aug. 91-2t-Colorado State Firemen
Convention at Georgetown.
Sept. 1-Fifty-six annual confer.
encs OF Colorado n. Z. Church AT
Sept. 19-Beaver Park fair at Psnrose.
Sept. 23-2S-Colorado State Fair AT
Pueblo
Sept. 2s-2s-LincoIn County Fair ut
The Ordway new era., 1918-08-02
an.as City Produce.

W York. - Sugar Centrifugal,
; fine granulated. 7.50.
The Ordway new era., 1918-08-02

New York Prices on Flour.
New York.-Flour-kan sII.3Oa
The Ordway new era., 1918-08-02
Flax Price
Price Of Sugar

Duluth, Minn.-Lihseed, $4.5e; to ar
live, $4.57.
The Washington times., 1918-10-05
PENN STATE BOOKS
TWO BIG CONTESTS

STATE COLLEGE. IA. oct. :.
Penn states athletic ma7a-crcr; 90
day houkcd carnegie Tc hriraI and
::u"snrll University frr rnoih4li
gar''s h"-c. technical has accepted
En,rr'h' r =. tE.. - formerly gwen
:" 'uIrc'l on S;f,o's 8 h.d,iIc Euck
"cil tales dartmouth $ p'dac on Oc-
tphor -.
rhis pr~dn-CmeG' h~in-. To- tn.
l"' ~ iIrid t'"n n:sf-.l,SS h"mr at
'rd' l:n"a For tie ut timr IN =
decade P"nn Sta'r pIV omen he SEA
-"n On iorc3-n li~!i. rrcc; nE V
nd !. at Washington October T.
Major Eal@eT.. ~" military to1l
nlniant here, ha drpsoved the trip.
Ioa"h iisZdeL today sn"cL up tn.
bl"kfIcId To maxi PAGES FOR CFarl "
Way. IT," only Ne'C-an in the squad
At quarterback. anl sor EU Gohrin%
the freshman fuIIha,k I.-' season.
jnScr Was h .fird {" ri-h tackle
and p'tW lc- played right guard
The Washington times., 1918-10-05
YALE'S LAPSE NOT
FELT ON GR|D|RON
By TOM THORP.

No great apprehension should be felt
among athletic followers over the de
c.sion OF Yale University officials to
stick to their policy Of not taking part
in intercollegiate sports during war
time. II will have little or no effect on
future athletic events.
The New Haven school Of learning
dropped out OF the intercollegiate world
when they Cancelled all Of their sched-
ais last season. The fact that they
abandoned sports just at the time when
gie,r help in athletics was most needed
cost them considerable prestige. For
years Yale was considered the leader
in most branches OF sports. Their rep
rescntatives displayed a csliber OF ignI-
ing spirit that made them the pride Of
the collegiate sporting fraternity.
All of the honors won during these
seasons OF ConqueSts were thrown into
the sand heap when the edict against
the continuation OF sports was pTomul-
gated At New Haven. II will take the
bulldog representatives many years OF
athletic competition to regain the en-,
vii bl. position as leader Of the collegiate
sporting world
Yale'S decision 10 abandon sports Is
an acknowledgment that they are un.
able to conduct their athletic and
academic courses as they are being con
Quoted ct many rival seats OF learning
CnlC~ these circumstances they are en-.
tirely ~ titled In tIkiny the stand which
they have hnally decided upon. Military
efficiency must be maintained at any
t.DSt
The Washington times., 1918-10-05
.iALLAUDET LOOKS
FOR GRID COACH

GEIlaudet College is stilI seeking
p football coach. Freddy Moore WIS
s.rned up for this season and was
expected to return. Moore went -
Akron. Ohio. the rubber city. and has
been 80 busiIy engaged in h"'r'TE
io win the war there that he has not
returned.
Capt. Thomas Osborne called out
the candidates last week. looked them
over, and went right to work. Then
tire Spanish "hu" got busy and laid
OF several members 81 the team. ~
borne called of practice until all the
players could get over the flu
In the meantime Gallaudet Is look
iEE for coach. The Kendall Green"rS
had an unusually successful season
p les; wear under Irodd" Moore l. ap-
ptGred though the team would reap
> harvest Of Moore's good coaching
Until the players fell out OF lin" Last
week.
.- Many veterans ar" on hand Tor the
time when woIk L. rc-unci on the
-fiG.lCn
The Washington times., 1918-10-05

Western was scheduled TO meet St
Adams today. but was forced 10 call
off the contest. The Cathedral lads
will probably practice today, and will
continue their work on the Eridiron
with the squad.
Georgetown Props may get into
scrimmase today. The Props are
youngsters this season, many Cf the
Older boys having gone to college or
Joined some branch of the service
John O'ReIIly has been taking care
OF the Props until a coach can be OBJ
tanned.
Maryland State expects to get down
to real hard work under Coach ByrG
today. The next week viii be spent
in real football, for the team will be
completely Quilted and all men cX-
pectcd ia college VIII be back by
that time
State has several contests listed.
and chance to get INTO acton with
the Navy " il cares to. The Midship-
men are locking for games. practical
~ all the contests having been can
ccled.
The Washington times., 1918-10-05
GRID" DIRECTORY

Yarpez 4. c., {. w. Litchfield, man.
nser, JOS l. street southeast.
Camp Leach. Lieutenant Harring-
ton, manager, Camp Leach, D. c.
Crescent a. C, Ray Dorsett, man.
ager. 6IO Tenth street northeast
Troop 3. Eleventh Cavalry, Lieut.
II. Gett, manager. Fort Myer. Va.
Eirg inia A. c, c. II. Hartley, man.
ager, 1T:I Twenty-frst street north
west.
Army Medical School. Lieut.. Wesley
Cox, manager, Army Medical School.
Navy Yard, I. G. McComas, manager,
GI3 Pennsylvania avenue southeast
Mohawk A. c, Arthur ]. ShafTer,
manager, 900 Fourteenth street north
west
The Washington times., 1918-10-05
MOHAWK c. CALLS
OUT FOOTBALL MEN

II" Mohawks are going TO get into
the 2r:G'r game this tall. Arthur
!. sEaG,r is max n an attempt to
urd!, 81 the HonaWk Nthl.tr CIuh
member together and put out 4 team.
Many former members Of the Mo
a4NN \. &. HTc working a. tie Nav
Yard ana haze gone Out ."r the team
he.c
Shafer is expecting 20 Get plenty
% men to Ivy out Tor the Iohawks
\ ell has been issued for candidates
10 report At Union I.c7Gu" Park to-
morrow At 20 p. m.
The following players have hecn
notified thai theH are expected to be
on hand: y. Esplan. T. DoGTan. J.
{ ~r""i ! R"Gdy. Mcdonald. HaEer,
William Cafritz. J. Thorpe. WoId"n
l'.. 81 ''oa g.. O-Ne;t-a. Mcclure
Tin,or. carroll. T. Grrardi. Idlhus. n
- rS'r. and \. |Nheft5r. Any other
players y n" daSi.r a jfyuGt are re-
.iCcs;Cd T." -. "n hand
The Washington times., 1918-10-05

o. Faculty athletic advisers are eX-
peCting to ask II all schedules shall be
abolished. Just how long the schools
will be closed is problematical. Many
of the schools have contracted for
games with schools from Baltimore
lid IN Virginia.
One o. two trips have been contem-
plated and contracts closed for games.
Tome School, of Port Deposit, Nd.
f. IL expecting two Washington teams
Oh its list. Episcopal EiEh School has
-Iis.ed three Washington Schools.
Technical High school has 4 trip
Planned for Staunton, Va, on October
- while Baltimore Poly and Baiu-
. more City ave due here for games
sTith Central High school
(. If information is received to cut cut
al games fer the remainder of the
-eason the annual high s-hood list,
p ~ down 70 six games. viii be en-
:krely cut out. These games usually
f7-ovidH revenue for more than half
he athletic activities carried on at
the schools, and will no doubt serious
~ handicap development in other
lines of athletics.
81. Adams and Georgetown nreps
expect TO continue football practice,
The Washington times., 1918-10-05
Two Dugans,
Twins, Will
Be Together

WORCESTER, Oct. ).
Leonard and Leo Du-
gan, twin brothers Of
Joe Dugan, the famous
Holy Cross and Philatiel-
phia Athletic shortstop.
will enter Holy Cross It
the opening of school,
October 10. They will
study in the army branch,
as will brother Joe, who
returns for military train
ing. Both twins are fine
ballplayers.
The Washington times., 1918-10-05
White Puts His Gift Coin
Into Liberty Bonds
By TAD

Charlie Whites patriotism doesn't stop at teaching the soldiers
the art of selfdefen work he has been carrying
Sheridan May Recently
officers training school, AS token appreciation good
work. they gathered together which
to buy him remembrance The broke hurry and
for time they White the with
he select his gift And White did He placed the money
local bank and asked that he the fourth Liberty bonds in
1--WE and know Of valued gift than
Liberty bonds" White
The Washington times., 1918-10-05

felGers' gloves. and quantities OF mis-
Ctllaneous psraphenalia. such as chest
protectors, bases, and home plates.
Any doubt as to the attitude OF the
American soldiers toward the profes
s.onal hall players not yet in the serv.
ice is removed by this editorial com
ment in Stars and Stripes" the Offi-
cal publication of the \. l.. T.:
There won't be any hsnd-pickcd
team OF professional but civilian big
l"aEuers coming over to Europe -
play ball for the 4. L. l.. Any big
lcECUcrs who want to play for and
~ it'll the 4 l.. J.. have iir-t got to
hold UP their throwing aims CunlCss
they're southHaVSJ, and swear to de
f'nd the United States against all
enemies - hat-"evcr. just LIKE all the
rest Of us. and don the uniform -
Uncle SamueTS team"
The Washington times., 1918-10-05
MEETING POSTPONED

Tho meeting ~ camp a hlcii" Officers
So, for MONDAY night at Spali'n=S Ia.
arCn postponed urtH arrangements r"r
~ r.ada fnr IN outdoor H'"i.Hs fr'
oan placed vn al! innoo"- sessions ,au~-'
lhe poSgpcacnents II hgS bc"r plann ii
to get the Various camps here jptercsted
in the formation OF football league.
The Washington times., 1918-10-05
OVERSEAS BIG LEAGUERS
PLAN FOR GREAT GAMES

PARIS 5While there will be visit the American
psdtionay aar big
something for Pershngs host baseball
plans Knights of Columbus the Y A.
through
The Washington times., 1918-10-05
WILL PLAY TENNIS

Nnutro-e Park PLAYERS will engage
the Mount Pleasant racqu"'e-s trdav -
ia match for the Dist-i,t iurIo.
team title. The Mnntrose Park play
crs recently defeated Princeton and
were challenged hy the Mount Pleas
ant boys. led by HaI Fowler. the Dis
trI-t boys tItlcholder.
The Washington times., 1918-10-05
NO FOOTBALL FOR SCHOOLS UNTIL
Z SPANISH INFL UENZA BAN IS LIFTED

Other continue football with the schools closed
Spanish Influenza but Washington will bar all athletic
number of athletes of the
schoas visited Superintendent E. ThurOn asking for the
privilege of cnnnJmc the sport.
1krston NconIed the and
stopping community activities applying
acty tics
The Washington times., 1918-10-05
INTERCOLLEGIATE GAMES
RECEIVE SEVERE BLOWS
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Shrapne and the machine Of the
Spanish collegiate football hed
received added injury 42centi
landing right the
of the varsity regulars November
It's a rough game, boys-but it's fair
shrapne overnight trips IN October The
football campaign for practically varsity
The Washington times., 1918-10-05

General headquarters. at the re-
quest of the Knights OF Columbus Of
ficials. il endeavoring to arrange it
so that the men chosen can be re-
leased from their units on detaChe 1
service for the duration OF a tour
throughout the \. L. +. The prob
able personnel of the team is a.
follows:
Catchers-Color Sergeant Hank
Gowdy. and Regain. eX-Cincinnati.
Pitchers-CorporaI Grover Cleve-
land Alexander. Sherrod Smith. Leon
Cadore. Lambeth. % cleveland. and
Eoyes. OF the Athletics.
First baae-Dots Mi!:er. or St
Louis.
second base Johnny Evcrs.
knights OF Columbus ,hictic dire
tor.
Third base --Cy Bates. Athletics.
Shortstop-Cm Chuck Wsrd, Il. ookl'n
Outhcld-Mike Menosky and sam
Rice. OF Washington; Miller, "i
cleveland. and Lee HaSoe. of On
rinnati, y. NJ. =. \. athletic director
Officers A. subs.
II is believed certain that practical
" all these men can be released tenn
p0rarily Co- the project and. to Dis
play the democratic principle. two O.
;,r"rs pr"baBly vii serve a utility
non Lieut. Eddie Grant. former
L"r stop Of the Charts. and Lieut.
U"os" Mccormick. enc famel pinch
liter ~ IN" same club
,Iillcr. the sr-rIc- cleveland out
.tcrd,- has seen moro -sal action than
n others Of tn" ARA. named. He
s-rs e y. =. : ov"r HIS heart auH
- R~rn wounded tai. but il wei
n"u-h t. help in mapping "ut tn" do
lis # ;hr tour aud O-ohah.y EI'l h
biz G." nIa, Whrn Ire call l.. SiNer
> "p'av ball"
'rh~ scheme l. - ha,' the stars :"
hr rounds ~ di, i.jpnsI teams. hos
lI,s' S.1ff uin". and other aSSTeSS
.iurs .'Tcr a." benefit Of the SerVi ice
D4-..rur-r attention would he paid I"
>tups ~ Iu.pt.l towns. ~ that tho
nur,Iod ard convaleS""nts may have
plenty ~ thar" - see tho Ear'r--
The opening contest probably viii b.
Ea.cl IN Pas H=aiu~t an all-star
en- picked from ih" Tari. l"a"I".
'rho knights Of columbus have cf
&. cd the touring team uniforms and
~. even To the providing of tw"
,st-uIa- umpiroS. Hank Towne. of the
Western League. and Leo Donnell!.
Of the American As &C ton.
RIsIer On the job.
,'harics EiEIcr. former National um
nire. has joir"d the Y. NJ. g. 4. forces
e. physical director. and IL he ar
iivcs here in time it is likely that lac
"a be made umpire in chief OF all
the game.
Tile \. NJ - 4 Is 10 ~Se 70 II that
aIt tho, tNarN- whi"H 90 up against the
all stars will have plenty Of equip
nient one recent shipment of .po~t.
ing goods bv the ''N' included IT, 600
baseballF. 1900 bats. l.50O Gathers
masks, $500 catchers' m.ts, $4,000
The Washington times., 1918-10-05


Pennsylvania will not play the Phil
sdelphia Marines today, owing to the
epidemic OF influenza raging in the
Quaker City. Bob Folwell. coach Of
the Red and Blue cohorts, was
stricken by the dreaded disease yes
terday and put in bed at the Univer-
sity hospital.
As things stand now. Penn Will
open her football season next Satur-
day with BuckneIl The LewisburS
outfit Is working hard and should be
in fair condition for the Penn contest.
Georgia Tech Out.
Georgia Tech, known as the Golden
Tornado. has notified the Pennsyl-
Sania authorities of its inability to
come north for the scheduled game at
Franklin Field on November 16. The
War Departments ruling against long
trips hslts what promised to have
been one OF the best contests OF the
season.
'resh's great record for 1916 and
1911 has stirred up considerable in
crest in the eleven. While but
1dl1I u ~ last ear SAdES Z ~
rbir fur Coach Hc.sman this season.
nevertheless, football follow ers were
.-uri"uS 10 see the scheme of things
lfrcrcd bv the Atlanta mentor.
Tenn. which suffered an inElorious
,i-fcdt by Tech last year, II to o. was
most DESTROYS Of turning tables on
The s'outherners. But this r"venG"
vii have to como after the Kaiser -
licked.
There will bc little difficulty. how
.y,-. IN r,IlinG this date of Nov"m-
Scr 10. The QuIkcTS hav" already re-
.civcI several applications and viii
hose IN" best one.
No Gnme Mt pittsburgh.
Another good game went By the
boards today when Pittsburgh an
bounced thS cancellation OF its con
est with the Great Lakes naval train
n. station outfit. The Panthcrs Wcr"
hovirS a lot OF power in their daily
irills under the eve uf Glenn Warner.
nd hoped to win from the all-Stars Of
he navy.
The epidemic Of influenza h7
cached Pittsburgh, and tHc author
'ics have temporarily abandoned an
."otbAlI Grcat Lakes. Nh. ch IS com
Hp-~H 81 NC='srn Eridlron Sldf~ -
ho past two seasons. VIII D" i1t"-. t"'
u=p.r.ion coming too late IA ALLOW
substitute eleven being I"urT
~ 'nlay
Effort. may bc made g" have Grc7:
ak.S ,..t Pittsburgh ly'Cr " hSn Tn
.p-ni.h "iiI" has departed.
May Quit Altogether.
"cs' T"'u'. vim III is cEnrr-e1S''
nI.,rrz graduating November I. may
-.urcI its entire schedule. The decision
II III" authorities 10 rash through the
r,Ir, alton IT IN" cadets has been
death blow 10 the athletic directors.
Wien November comes there viii he
but fGn cadets left ~ IN" Point. and
only twenty Of thcm arc on the football
SQUAD. Tho yo"chcs ar" At their wits
md. Tho rrames scheduled arc with
.tronE tlcVens, and III" Army viii hard
y I've abb" 70 60 ON with the Eanl"-
I.chish gets under WAY To-Day. facinS
I-rzinus. Tic veterans "t Tom Ready :
-quad Will start the game aud should
have no trouble with Ursinua. which
suffered severely against Rutgers last
week. Four OF the best players are on
.ho injured list and won't he IN the
lineup today against LehiEh.
The Washington times., 1918-10-05
fas STILLS DESTROYED.

NrINN- s. "a. ct one hun.
ir.d ,ul XII y-@'g'|' illicit ipuw
.I.r.. were dos roy ID h. rev elu0 o e
I'ef- 10 Georgia and Florida dur nj
;erfer7b'r. ac"n, ding In : ICDort om'
piled hy Internal Onicer u. J. Gannt
of this district.