davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-10-11
BAXTER SPRINGS MAN
CHEF WATCH INSPECTOR

Leslie G. Meyerding, Baxter Springs
jeweler and matchmaker, has been ap-
pointed chief watch inspector for the
Mineral Belt Railway now operating
its trains into this city. He will take
up his duties Immediately Of inspect
ing and regulating the watches Of all
trainmen employed by the company.
Mr.. Meyerding has held the posi-
ticn of watch inspector for three di-
visions of the Frisco road, and for the
IL o. & G. railroad, the last appoint
ment giving him charge of all rail-
road timepieces in this district, ex-
eepting the Electric line.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-10-11
LOOK and Feel
Clean, Sweet and
Fresh Every Day
Drink Q eIass % real hot Sator
before breakfast % WaOh
out polOon&

Ll6e 70 not merely to Hive, but q
live well eat well, digest well, wnfk
wen, sleep well, look wen. What .
glorious condition 70 attain. and yet
how very easy q II II one Wi)l only
adopt the morning inside bath.
Folks who are accustomed to feel
dull and heavy when they arise. split.
ting headache, stuffy from n cold. foul
tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach.
can, instead, feel IS fresh az 9 dairy
by opening the slulces Of the hyStem
each morning and flushing out the
whole Of the internal poisonous star
nRnt matter.
Everyone, whether ailing. sick or
well, should. each morning. before
breakfast, drink q glass Of real bot
water Wikh q teaspoOnful Of llmestone
phosphate IN Il to wash from TIE
stomach. liver, kidneys and bowels the
previous days indigestible waSeoI
sour bile and poisonous toxins; thus
cleansing, swoetening and purifying
the entire alimentary canal bofoeo
putting more food into the stomach
The action Of hot water and nmootono
phosphate on an empty stomach =
wonderfully inxigoT1ting. Il clsana
out al the sour fermentatioua. gaeo1
waste and acidlty and gives one =
splendid appetite for breakfast. Wkllo
you are enjoying your breakfast t19
water and phosphate e quietly e.
tracing q large volume Of water ftoD
the blood ana getting ready 1ur .
thorough flushing Of al the inside
organs.
The millions Of people who olo
bothered with constipation. bkl,rn1
spells, stomach trouble. rhoumafilm,
olhsFs Vh0 have sail0w skina. hlo11
disordsEs and sickly comploxIoll ol0
urged % get . quarter pound q M
atons phoaphato from TIE drug ElrI1
Which win cost very htt1a ~ /.
Hu0cl1nt 70 mnko onlo1o . ~
nnuaa Gna - o. Gn11lE o
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-10-11
THE ZINC PRODUCTS PLANT

The Zinc Products plant, for the
promotion Of which much time has
been spent by the special Chamber Of
Commerce committee, is right now
where It either will be secured for
Baxter Springs or will 60 elsewhere
in response TO offers that Oliver
Greenstreet has received. The Cham
Der Of Commerce has done all that is
possible and individually the commit
tee has subscribed literally for stock
in the new enterprise, but other Bax-
ter Springs men with capital have not
clicked In" as it would seem they
should.
Here Is n new industry that, wheth-
er launched here or in Joplin or some
other enterprising city, is soon going
to become q nationwide business.
Zinc is just now coming into its own.
The shortage of tin and other metals
will make practical the substitution Of
zinc in thousands of articles Of gen.
eral use, and the invention by Mr..
Greenstreet Of a soldering process
that will successfully join zinc with
itself or any other metal removes the
only barrier that has stood between
the great demand for such a substi-
tute and the great supply of zinc met
al that lies buried in the earth sur
rounding Baxter Springs. A few hun
drcd dollars invested now has n
chance for personal profit and for
community building, it would seem,
that rarely comes even in the most
prosperous times. The Daily Citizen
hopes that Baxter Springs will keep
the Zinc Products Plant ball rolling,
being careful not to let it roll away
from here to q rival city.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-10-11

A delightful party was given Fri
day evening at the home of Miss Nora
Wene in honor Of her guest, Miss
Evelyn Cline of Peorio, Okla. The
evening was spent in games and music
after which refreshments were served
to the Misses Grace Fulton, Vesta
Talbot, Ethel Enright, Leona Wyatt,
Elsie Horton, Opal and Edna Wene,
Myrtle Whisman, Sallye Jones and
Messrs. Cecil DOwty, Frank StrOyck,
Floyd Whisman, Nit ROsel, Arley
Shields, Lance Wene, Roy Sullivan,
Clarence Cox, Clark Mcclure and Mr..
and MIRA. Claude Parham and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Wene.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-10-11
GOVT. CALLS
FOR MORE MEN
Free Transportation, Free Meals
EnrOute and Increased
Wages Offered at
Nitro, W. Va.

Further instructions were received
at the Chamber Of Commerce today
relative to work on the smokeless
powder plant at Nitro, w. Va, to
which place there will be a shipment
of workers made on October 8 and II.
All men, who 60 from this locality,
must pay their fare to Cherryvale,
Kan, but they vii get free transport
tation and free meals from Cherry
vale to -,Itro.
The wage Of common labor, both
white and negro, has been increased
to 40c an hour, and all labor gets time
and one-half for overtime and double
time for Sundays and holidays. Steam
filters at 75c an hour are also wanted
at Nitro. Sheet metal workers and
pipe coverers are also wanted. The
government urges men in non-essen-
tial work to accept service at Nitro.
H. r. Perry, young farmer who
lives seven miles west Of Baxter, left
yesterday to work on the smokelesB
powder plant at Nashville, and L. T.,
Curtis, a Frisco brakeman at Ritchey,
No., signed up here and left yester.
day for SCOTS Bluff, Neb., to work In
the sugar beet harvest. John G. Wal
lace and D. Wilson of LawtOn, Kass
signed up yesterday to 60 to Nitro.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-10-11
GRACE WALKER MILL
WILL BE REBUILT

The Grace Walker mill, which was
destroyed by fire three weeks ago
when struck by lightning during an
electrical storm, will be rebuilt i'm
mediately. Workmen are on the
ground clearing away the debris,
making ready for the erection Of q
new mill which will be a duplicate Of
the one destroyed during the storm.
The Grace Walker has been a pay
ing investment to its operators and
had got to place when the mills
production was netting the investors q
handsome return.
Over seven hundred tons of zinc ore
was in the bins at the time of the
fire, and was sold last week on the
basis of $500 per ton. The property
is owned by the Commerce Mining and
Royalty Company.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-10-11

MIAMI WONDER PUTS
MILL IN OPERATION
The new 800 ton gas driven plant
of the Miami Wonder Mining Com
pany went into producing activity
last Saturday.
During six hours which the mill OPP
Grated Saturday It averaged q car Of
jack an hour and from the present
outlook the mills production for It's
first week will reach 100000 pounds
of zinc ore.
One shaft is at present furnishing
the mill with pay dirt. An exception
ally good lead run was brought in yes
terday which no doubt will put the
Miami Wonder in the class with other
producing mines on lead output.
A new boiler room is under con-
struction Just north Of the plant,
which is located southeast Of Pitcher.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-10-11
QCAPAW WATER FIGHT
MAY NOT BE RENEWED;
SAY INTEREST LACKING

1t is possible that the big water
fight at Quapaw may not be renewed
for it seems that there is little inter-
est up there except in about three
companies.
DR.. Adkins of the Red Rose, and
Franklin Miller, of the Muskogee,
have been very active for the last few
days, having canvassed the operators
in the Quapaw field and made several
trips to Miami in the interest Of the
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-10-11

Miss Ruth Wells entertained with a
rlarshmallow roast followed by an in
formal party at her home on north
rk Avenue Fri. evening. The young
ople who enjoyed the evening with
Miss Ruth were Madeline Schaefer,
Marietta Borden, Anna Cox, Julia AL
len, Alane Brubaker, Elsie Haynes,
Ruth Brown, Wilma Morton, oma
Robertson, Adrain Schaefer, Grace
Wells, Wilma Morton and Jack Wells.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-10-11
CAR STOLEN SATURDAY
is RECOVERED SUNDAY

Constable Gene Turner and Sheriff
Bob Frazier located a Ford touring
car stolen Off the business street of
Baxter Springs Saturday night.
The car belonged to JEFF Keith, a
farmer. It was abandoned near
Crestline after a tire had blown out
and otherwise slightly damaged. No
clue was left as to who the thief might
have been.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-10-11
COSMOS MILL STARTS
ON ST. LOUIS LEASE

The Cosmos will be placed in active
operation Wednesday, Oct. 0. The
mill was formerly known as the Lucky
Extension, located southeast Of Dou-
that. 1t was purchased by the Lucky
Tiger combination gold and silver
mining company of Kansas City, No.,
dismantled and moved to the COM
pany,s lease southwest of st. Louis.
Much is to be expected Of the mill in
its present location, as from the spec
linens displayed by the mining COM
pany at its office and that on the
dumps, plenty of pay dirt will insure
the operators of u good recovery.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-10-11
THREE MINES OPEN IN
THE QUAPAW FIELD;
DOWN SEVERAL MONTHS

Three mines of the Quapaw field
that have been down for some time
are to operate regularly it is reported.
The Doris has been running for a
few days and the McCurdy and the
Rainbow will be operating the first Of
the week.
The three mines mentioned are on
higher ground than those where the
water has been troubling.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-10-11
LEAD BOY COMPANY
OPERATING PLANT
AT SUNNYSIDE

AZ OUNN SIDE
The Lead Boy Mining Company has
begun to operate their mill in the
Surmyside Field are recovering 10 tons
Of concentrates a day, nearly half of
which is lead.
The Lead Boy, although one Of the
splendid ones of that rich section, has
never run regularly on account Of con-
ditions that existed in the organiza-
ton, but with the new management
and the improvements in the equip
ment, it appears that the plant is sure
to be q winner.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-10-11

The law firm Of Mcneil and Biffle
has Dissolved partnership. Mrs. Nc
Nell will move to suite "a In the
American Bank Bldg, and win con-
time business under the firm name Of
MsNefll and MeNefn.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Bullock, who
have been guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. R.
S. Warren, returned to their home in
Bartlesville, Okla, Saturday morning.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-10-11

P. A.. Clark, auditor for the Jack
son Drug Co., and Jas. Jackson, Of
Joplin, were business visitors Fri
day in this city yesterday.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-10-11
# KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER BOTHER
Taks q glass Of Salts to flush out your
Kidneys and neutralize irri'
tating acids.

Kidney and Bladder weakness result
from II acid, says q noted authority.
The g filter this acid from the
blOo - IL on to the bladder, where
Il ms to irritate and infame,
=. ing, scalding sensation, or
irritation at the neck Of
e." ,bliring you TO seek relief
l. times during the night.
The is in constant dread, the
waite ,,sses sometimes with q scalding
'."G and Is very profuse' again,
'iicuIty in avoiding Il
20 weakness, most folks cail It,
lhcy can't control uriDatiOn.
extremely annoying and some
,,hcr - PAINFUL, this is really one Of
5he .,.-t simple ailments TO overcome.
Get ut four ounces Of Jad Salts
iron yrir pharmacist and take O table
spoon' IN glass Of water before
breakfast, continue this for two or three
daya This viii neutTalize the acids In
Tia urine 20 & no longer is q source of
irritation to the bladder and urinary or.
gAns which then act normally again.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive. harmless,
and e made frUm the acid OF grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia, and
& used By thousands Of folks who are
mbjoct to urinary disorders caused by
uric acid irritation. Jad Salts ia splen.
did for kidneys and causes no bad
effects whatever.
Here you have a pleasant. effervescrnt
Whitewater drink, which quickly relieves
hladdeF trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-10
Cochran Runs 1873
Points i'm His Cue
Win Over Yamada

Weller Cochran the young billiard
player, displayed fine brand Of
billiards in winning and losing match
Of his special 1872 balkline series with
Koii Yamada, the Jap expert, at Maui
rice Days new academy yesterday.
Cochran, with two matches yet to be
pi-yed. holds an advantage over mis-
rival Of 200 to 9O3.
In the afternoon game Yamada man
aged 10 pile up 42l points before
Cochran succeeded in collecting his
n essary 300 points. Yamada aver
AGED 22 3-l9 his best effort vel
" lie his high run was 81. Cochran.
W missed many easy chances, re-
turned an individual run Of - and had
an average Of 10.
II was in the evening game that
Cochran showed at his best He feat
ured his work with consistency but his
most impressive piece Of delicate nurs-
ing came in the eighth inning, when he
clicked off cluster Of 1873 carroms.
On several occasions during this long
run Cochran was forced to make long
draw shots and round the table counts
to bring the worries together, but he
accomplished IL in sensational fashion.
Cochran averaged rs. while Yamada 3
best run was % and average 99-ll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-10
S. Prizes Posted
For the Winners
OF Ten-Mile Hike

The ten and half mile road walk
Under the auspices OF the Brooklyn
Branch of the American Walkers As
location will be held on Sunday,
April Il. Already forty five entries
nave been received, and with two weeks
.si' The peds are, looking forward To an
EXCEPTIONALLY large entry.
Ire course for this race VII be
wong Ocean Parkway, from Park Cir
sc TO Surf Avenue, Coney Island, and
.s-afn. The limit men Will get away
promptly a. s a. m. The club has Sc
ssafed donation Of twenty Ave prizes
. ~ local newspaper. and - Itself
'nering ten prizes.
mere will be n separate division
spen TO high school students Of the
.,ooxlyn and Eew York evening high
a,ss'e, for whom spec.al prizes are
:, Ahong the more prominent walkers
ssAce the starter WIN be Richard F.
:snsf, swo-milc national walking
ssaasmpicn, WIN j. RolAer, newly
uHnsc senior metropolitan champion,
,a aa nuft Zulch, Who nov holds the
~ s'Ia Tor THIS course, having covered
yen and onc-half mlieA IN "a :28.
spscial prize is offered to the walker
ss@sxing the above record and lively
'Ssts is looked for,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-10
Bowie Results

Flzst race purse seGd: selling; tro-ve.y.oss 81.
souF i.rionss i-Dunedin. 40 (Troxlerl' sls'sa'
= a. go. h.st SID c. Keerier. ios tWIlii.
s - SO senond: John Powers "A ~ ROVE,
ta--so also RAJ. ~ ~''''
= Second race purse 5000 claiming: three -yes-
io5 Doyle. .s6.4o sll4o s. so srxs' p. ~:
batterhy aos Ericsson sls. 81 90: second: sam
plzkct, Us 'sicoaeyl, 81 10 third Tine il a.
erlck and Rough Weather also ran.
Third race purse 5000 ur-year-,lds and IN.
ne and hat furlon9sl-Dr. Campbell iii
taerrierf: *l4S9 so. s. SO. f-st viley liz
1icel, s-e 25.7o. second: scarpia H. ~
lD'3ie,; sS,io; third Time. 10 - 1nerrcx Scr
|. ~ johnson. Mico Girl and Carbide also ran
Fourth Cha Liberty Bond; for ;hree-yesr-
smi,s trucei So co. tiso aud s. So Soa4 Grans,..
afeAteel s. and 50 80 second Woodward Hon
knisl. s2.7a. third. Time. ! AZ - obolus aud
Irregular also
F1,'h race Claiming: for three year-olds and Up
seventy yardsl-siik Bird hummer So 30 81 50
and s2.3e. won: Rcd Post lang, 50 50 and 81 80
sscoad Garish Sun Rodriguez s. third Tine
"a Prince Phllisthorpe. Amphion and Last spark
also ran.
sixth race tclaim.ng: for three dds and uo
ward purse. 5000. one nils ard sixteenth
Spectre sMcAisel. $3.50. $3.50 and s36o. VIC,
,EricAsanl. $50 third Time "a Is. Phsrs"S
haf""sTd an1 Edith Eaunasn also ran
seventh tpnrse 5000 claiming, fh-ee-vea
9lds AID ip"ard oac mile and sixteenth
Finch. IS lkodrignszl. $50 g. So g. an arss
Disnther ne Stalker So 80 saG0 sccon.
Muekross. March Court. Working Lad and Ailda-s
also ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-10
Co.
Country Club
Adds to Links

The Richmond County Country Club
has forty three stars on its service flag
and few more to be added as about
fifty members of the club have enlisted.
The competitive season for golfers
mas not opened yet, but there is an
unusually fine Weekend attendance, as
the course is kept open for all those
who desire to play Some lew altera-
tons are being made to the links. in
Guiding new third and fourth holes
Two holes will be made out OF the old
sixth hole distance, 547 YARDS. This
VIII give new sixth of 1S5 yards and
a new seventh Of $50 yards. The old
fifteenth Will be abandoned.
The course will be 6.l47 yards in
length. with q par of -. 1t will be
far more difficult TO negotiate than
the old course. which was 6,3o4 yards
IN length, with par OF IA. Jack
Pierre, the old profe ssional, has gone
to the Woodmere Country Club, and
A. W. Chappa. of the Hamilton Golf
Club. of Bermuda, Will be the golf in
structor this season.
The Fox Hills Golf Club has only
fifteen holes IN commission at present,
the fifth. seventh and tenth holes being
closed for repairs. As there was a
weekend attendance of close to one
hundred and fifty members last week
every effort is now being made TO have
the full course in commission before
the close of this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-10

'oionei Jacob Rupert. president of
'ae New York Americans. VIII natural
y remain IN the background until Mr..
Aempstead has declared himself. This.
under the circumstances, is the gen
'iemaniy conduct tina. could lie expect
cd OF New York s popular sportsman.
ne iahkee owners at the present
June nave no home of their own, and
"hlle perhaps py right OF lease they
maze quite as much right TO pass iudr
ment on such matters. they never as
Yet have interfered with any,hinr that
directly affected The Polo Grounds.
ihree years ago, when it was planned
TO put an international League team in
me Bronx TO block possible inva-
SION by the Federal League, the Yam
Aee owners declared they stood ready
70 waive territorial rights, provided
the New York and BROOKLYN Nationals
were agreeable.
Hampstead Seeks Broad View
FROM his conversation Of yesterday
IS evident that Mr.. Hampstead does
not intend to allow his own private in
Ierests to influence his final Judgment.
~ ne can be shown that a league team
an Inc Bronx would prove a stimulant
10 the international League and base
Dali IN general he will not stand in the
way. He IS of the opinion that minor
league baseball would have little or
no eHecc upon patronage at the Polo
Grounds. Moreover, successful in
PRODUCTION of baseball in the northern
borough could not fail 10 educate "A
sieat NUMBER OF people now Interested
~ other sports and rccreations. and
LucSe !
exact their just toll.
" neither or not the new 1nterna
,r League would care to plav with
ne bfonN this season appears to be a
mater OF more concern right now than
PosSioie major league objection. John
H. faffe!is schedule committee is 10
meet IN Buffalo or Thursday 70 pre-
pare draft Of dates Tor the coming
1peAsoh' "hich viii open on May s. The
pioNlded with a playing field OF Class
"a pretenslon. Irrespective of the
capita that might De interested. it
YOU'D be mighty difficult proposition
~ yet ready plant in less than n
month. Inc Bronx people say that If
gwen the chance they will make pood
on every score. They hope for ia
,ofaoie answer in time to send repre
'eI.al!Ves 10 buffalo tomorrow.
II now appears that the committee
on schedule OF the new Inte~n,t;anaI
League viii have TO make lis plans jr-
respective 81 OF the fate of Sunday base
pan IN this state. It was hoped when
lae MINOR magnates were here las
week that the Lawson bill would have
Dseh presented to the Assembly before
inns In TIME Every effort is being mad
~ the sponsors of the bill to get it
p M Ihe iower house as soon as pos
olole. II the measure is sidetracked
until Saturday it means goodbv 70 fba
cause Tor this year al least.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-10
391 cams Drawn
For Positions i'm
Penn Relay Races

PHILADELPHIA. April 9. Penn
State proved the lucky one in the draw
for positions in the championship col
lege races IN the Pennsylvania relay
carnival, which will take place here
April 26 and 27 The Penn boys also
advantageous positions at the start. A
total Of 39l teams were drawn for
places in the various events, compris-
ing the greatest entry in the history
Of the games.
Penn States best fortune was in the
one-mile event when 1t drew the inner
rail position, with Dartmouth second 1t
also gained place No. / in the four
in the medley relay contest Massa-
chusetts Tech. has the coveted No. /
position in the two-mile race, Pitts
burgh heads the team in the sprint re
Law while Cornell has the inside rail
in the freshmen one-rlile relay race.
The draw for the championship racel
was as follows:
ope mile relay college stampioa.p Of Amercn'
t,'1d rennsyisania: fourth rr1ace,on arm on
cage sixth. Cornell: seventh Pittsburgh eighth
'rwo-mile relag-rrs' Massachusetts Tech. see
ond PENNSYLVANIA. third Columbia. fourth Mchi
gan. nth. Chicago siAtn. ie'usylTania STATE sey
tl4tll. Cpfuell
four mile fclay--lIfsC Pennsylvania state. sec
ord. Lafayette. third. PENNSYLVANIA fourth MesSa-
seventh. Yale. eighth. Chicago. ninth. Wisconsin
tenth. Cornell
~rtinr medley rslay-Frst pt;sDnrsh, second.
Michigan. third PENNSYLVANIA; fourth. LaiaNcte
nth cornell; skin. Pennsylvania STATE. seventh.
Chicago eighth. Princeton.
Distance inc,iiey rela, Firsi .rcnns'igania see
ond. Pennsylvania state. ihlrd Pittsburgh. fou' "a.
Chicago hrth. Cornell. sixth Columbia; seventh.
YiF"nisin. eighth Princeton ninth. Michigan.
Freshman mile relay championship First.
Cornell second Pennsylvania stats. third DAT
mouth. fourth. Pennsylvania. hnh. Princeton. sixth
Syracuse, seventh Lafayette
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-10
Columbia May Run City College Cubs
into Surprise at To Play School of
Fordham To-day Commerce TODAY

A game of interest in local collie
giate baseball circles Will be played
this afternoon on 70 lam Field. when
the Columbia and Fordham mines meet
IN the opening fray Of their annual
two game baseball series The game
vii! usher in the Maroons' home season
Neither team was able to take the
field yesterday, but both have played
several games and had considerab Bile
outdoor practice The Fordham nine
has been shifted around Of late. and
the Maroon coach may spring an elev-
enth hour surprise in his lineup this
afternoon.
Tommy Farrell and Dutch Koenig
will occupy the mound for Columbia
to-day. and the Blue and White ad-
herents arc confident that with fair
support their boys can place their
colors in front.
jim McQuade. Fordhams veteran
twirler, is the choice for The Bronx
collegians. Scanlon Will do the catch
ing. The game will not start until 4
p. m. on account Of the inability Of
the Columbia team 20 arrive earlv