davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-03-12
BY BARTON BLAKE.

AR means wrecking-chemical
and physical and moral wreck
ing. And it is the wreckage of
men that is most distressing to
those who see the war at close
range. Houses can be rebuilt.
The farms of the Disc and the
Aisne can be cleared. The fac
tories at Chaunes can be re-
stored, or else RACED and erected
all over again and made modern.
Put Iuhnt q hnI1t 11,rnnl.nl rnnn2
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-07-05

only be produced by an artist with a
constructive genius for the application
OF art to utility. And underneath
somewhere on each table or chair, you
might find burned with close pressed
red-hot iron this simple legend ;
"MainsMade."
Many an INSCRIPTIONS imitator has
branded his own things In the same
manner, but all to no purpose, for in
each one Of the Mains designs there Is
an Identification key, some trick In the
design or some piece inlaid In the
making, known only to Mains and re-
corded in the little book that lies in a
certain safety deposit vault. So the
Mains-Made things are made on the
integrity Of Mains, and are, and Will
be for a long time TO come the highest
achievement of art In furniture.
At eleven O'Clock on certain morn
ing the young mistress Of the grent
house at the corner banged up the re-
ceiver Of her telephone on its hook and
stamped her foot angrlly. She had Just
tect and, as consequence, she was
disguised and disappointed beyond
measure. Ii seemed that, although her
new summer home out on Long Island
would be completed within the time
specified. there was one thing which
the architect had been unable to do.
She had set her heart on a Mains
Made music room--and Mains had re-
fused to take the Job. He had Informed
the architect that the limited capacity
of his shop would prevent his taking
any more work for the next two years.
Then why doesn't he enlarge the ca.
paclty of his shopf" demanded Irene
wedgewood, savagely.
simply because be doesn't want
to-" said her architect.
"offer him double money" she
urged.
"I did" said the architect, crisply,
but money means nothing to Mains"
perhaps II see him." she suggest.
ed, with visions of her past success az
n persuader Of men.
"You might succeed" conceded the
architect YEARLY, "but doubt It."
So few moments later the imperi.
Gus Miss Wedgewood sailed down the
steps OF the great house. At this mo-
ment, however, the mind of Mr.. Mains
was on other things, and his belated
effort TO dodge the young woman who
came charging out OF the gate with
head down was trihe too late.
"I-I-beg your pardon" Irene
wedgewood had the grace to say. ~
II wasn't hooking where was going, =
"Tm entirely unlnJured," smiled
Minis amuscdly, looking down into
her anger-cluuaCA eyes "Someh0dy'a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-07-05

EARMBRS BANKING and TRUST COMPANY
OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
ROCKVILLE, MARYLAND.
PAID UP CAPITAL 1862
Surplus and Profits $45,OOO.
Deposits S65O,OOO.
OF . ID r. So
~ ~ - ROBERT HILTON, President Secretary
EDWARD PETER vicePresdent, E DEETS Treasurer
ALBERT NJ BoUlC, Counsel $500
DIRECTORS
Samuel L. Phillips, Robert G. Hilton EdwardC Peter
Harry Griffith J. DaWsE Williams, " Walker
William W Darby, Thos D. Darby Albert N Bouc
Transacts General Banking Business
Loans made approved Inducements or Real Estate
INTEREST ALLOWED ON ALL DEPOSITS.
Interest monthly subject to check without no
and at Savings All credited to JannorU
and July l. and compounded thereafter ' :
The Company Trustee Executor
Commissions allowed by the Orphans Absolute guarantee faith
fu administration of above trusts e " "
Wills naming this Company Trustee will be written and
kept free of charge. ~ WIN " '" uSA'eiy
HE SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES
2-nov73-y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-07-05
GOOD POSITIONS.

All ambitious desrons s.c,,,na
THOROUGH BUSINESS and POSITION sbNd
ONCE In either Day Evening We ~
SHORTHAND BOOKKEEPING
I1fEWNING BANKING
PEMNANSthP ARITHMETIC
SfE1lINS COMMERCIAL
LLliLN "NilN1 GENERAL WORK
o TO-DAY for catalogue '
DraughOn's (Spencerian) Business
College,
1917 New York Avenue N W
WASHINGTON D. C.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-07-05
SCHOOL SUPPLIES.

T INVITE the attention Of Teachers, Seht
Ars, and the general public, to full line
Of fresh goods.
TABLETS, for Pen and Pencil, In variety;
Copy, Oempositionaud Exercise Books
Lead, slatsan dColored Crayon Pencils
Inks, in alisiE esand eolors;
Wards, Writings, Crane's and Hurd s
nne 90 rrespond ence PAperAnd Envelopes:
Legal ,Foolscap aud Bill Paper;
Blank Books In variety,
At WILSON'S DRUG STORE,
Opposite the court Houss
sep 2T-U Rockville Nd
MONEY TO LOAN.
wi $4,000 in sums Of
$1,000 and upward, on approved real estate
security.
ROBERT r. PETER,
Att0rney-at-Law.
oct 15-f Rockville, DIN
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-07-05

The earliest freplaces had no
CRATES and the fiue instead of extend.
ing up into chimney merely terminal
ed In a narrow slit which was cut
through the wall not far above the
fireplace. These freplaces were far
from being things of comfort At the
beginning Of the seventeenth century
Investigators began TO realize that
most Of the heat went up the Chin
ney, and attempts were made to con.
serve It by building air passages on
either side of the chimney. From this
gradually developed the idea OF our
present.day radiators.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-07-05
Mains Made"
~
By INES MACDONALD

copyright. 1918, by the Mcclure Newspa-
per syndicate)
Within five minutes Of the same
time, at least five mornings cut Of the
week, Westly Mains reached the cor
ner on Fifth avenue and turned Wash
ington squareward. his punctuality
was so noticeable that the little maid
In the kitchen Of the great house at
the corner Involuntary glanced over
to see II her clock was right, and quite
often the people Of the great house
lunched and dined according to the
time set for them by the modest Mr..
Mains
Mains believed In sunlight and air
as a brain stimulant, and he scheduled
his day 30 as to cater TO that belief.
AT eleven every morning he stopped
his work, and at two he was usually
before his desk or at his drawing
table, ready to begin his afternoons
labor.
To look at Mr.. Mains one might
think he was q rather well set up
stenographer or shoe clerk, or possibly
n shipping clerk-or just O clerk. AS
a matter Of fact, he was none Of those.
Not single man you might meet from
Washington square to Columbus cir
Gle would be likely to know who you
meant If you mentioned Westly Mains
yet If you asked any reputable arch
itect in New York, he could tell you In
a minute. But Mains wasn't an arch
itect. either.
IN few Of the houses on upper
Fifth avenue and Riverside drive
might be found room that con-
tained some such furniture as could
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-07-05
NOTICE.

Office Board County Commissioners,
Rockville. Nd. Sept. 10. 1915.
Ordered this day that the Glenmont-
Colesville road be closed to public travel
until further notice. The object Of closing
this road is to reconstruct same, and all
persons are hereby warned that they travel
said road at their own risk.
JOHN r. LEWIS, Pres't.
BERRY E. CLARK. Clerk.
sep 29-tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-07-05
N q II . IA.

Office Board County Commissioners,
Rockville, Md, Sept. S, 1916.
Ordered this day by the Board Of County
Commissioners Of Montgomery county that
the road, known as the Dawsonville-P ooles-
vile road, leading from Jacksonville to
Poolesville be closed to public travel until
further notice. The object Of closing this
road is TO reconstruct same. and all per-
sons are hereby warned that they travel
said road at their own risk.
JOHN R. LEWIS, President.
BERRY E. CLARK, Clerk.
sep 15-td
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-07-05
SUBURBAN HOME
FOR SALE.

Residence containing ~ rooms and bath
room: large and roomy; all city convent
ences electric lights and sewer. LARGE
grounds; situate on main street Of Rock
vile. Nd. five minutes walk from B. & o.
X. X. electric cars pass the door. Address
P. o. BOX 81,
apr 27-lm" Rockville. Nd
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15
Havre de Grace Results

FIRST race lseliing two year-o olds; purse $500;
rve and half furlonrs sl-Youu eed lie (Trox xlerl
SlO.7o. s0lo $40. first. Esquinau IL (Mers-
err; - % s. 10. seeo-d. ST Quentin, 10 tkum-
ncrl s. 3d. thtd Time. o, 2-5. Left Fielder.
sy.ysno Ambassador III and Christie Hooters also
~
Second race (Helter Shelter s.eepechase; purse
Sioo. three year o.ds and upward TWO niles -
New Haven. I42 Ga. Wiiams). $3.50 So, s. 30.
nrst. Cod Bond. ls3 tBeatty). sll 50. ST. second
shannon River. l4' "A ieu). s. 80. third Time,
pl 20 Abdon. RaceDrook Little Horn and
Third race (tl!ree year -olds and upward. claim
Ing: purse. $500 mile and seventy yardsl-Toorsie.
lo5 tkummerl, sl2. 50 10 $40 first; Sky Plot
III CHal), $50. $50 second. Coonel va,en-
ti9e, lO5 CIerg.erl s. 10. third Time. ! AZ -.
Fourth race tthe Hip Hip Hooray: NIL ages
purse. 5000; six furlongs)--Mary Ma,d 100 fIod .
tguez) s2670, $40. s2.9o. 1rst Prince OF Como
~ (Coliins). si4o. s2-0. second. George starr.
1913 tkummerl. 81 20. third Time. l:l2. Startling
and Orlando Of Havana also ran
Fifth race (handicap: pcrse. $500: three year
olds and upward. mi.e and sixteenth )-Siippery
Aurum 100 tConinsj SIS 30, 81 so. second; Bond
age. los tKod5isuez). $50. third Time. 45 IS.
Bayherry Candle and Tombole also ran
Sixth race (selling: three -year-olds and upward
los (Kummerl s. 90. 81 80, second Fouot t,,G,
Fay. il2 Doyle), 81 third Time i:4e Cod.
crest Boy. Serenest. Nose and Senator Bgoderick
also
seventh (three olds and upward purse
$500. mile and quarter -Blazotry ito lio,s".
lStalker) $50 $40 second: PandesS iot
Denyse). 81 so. third. Time. 2l0 Darssy. Row,
GMlsh Sun and Dalross also ran
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15
Havre de Grace Entries

,o,nEs].Trurnphant. Il2 i,is' liz NS SIX SIX & fnr
TX a cieaIi Gcne ll2 Bagicera timp III Wss, p",
iHpy' ~ pa"s aU. f'si1TS (imn lo9 ta1k SAannon
ods IL Miss Hcrrtnsnn. l0s -. Key IL
- ,scou r racs tt|r' year ods claiming: five s,1 q
rsn ler l6S SD e., BIN lcider liz Mormon @
WcSoka lge Little Cote f,mn -, k9ssle s9 Ics
r~ac sid ,os 6 heener. loa Marie connel1 les
,nS six iuriulgs Clark M. IN. "TMI9; IN claln-
~. he"e@sa rs; Blue Banno-.t IL Srsanpoeu'
~ -sr9 l07 'korflage llD .g,y a.
Nations. M us ,a zinns TIE as stee liz Yankee
ZohsSc ll0, Lady Eileen, l01 80 JUL ~.
humiliation: 10; Grey Eagle I'm ~ g., engine
w ~. aoT Walton loi Rockaway, ll6. .pis 49,
- Fourth race THE Parkway pn,s,. ,.-u.
ods mile and seventy yarls}-t,e,-gs e,
Ioinooo tinp } 40: John Dsv 80 90, n,s4f' ~.
pi,th rAcnamse emp no; Mary Maud imp iG1
hg' one mile and seventy yardsl-S Go, eiaain
,Sy Pilot l0s Ben Hampson los u''isri 81 vi ~
t"'.c1' Iyo, nnrn'' ~ lula L. lo5 FAIRY Iegend ios
Crossings 1875 A0'' Nssaoa. lO5.
SIKH race lclainlsng: three -year-oIa, and m.
mon, p5o ,ia anu sl1teenth l--Mannchen liz. Fc
Sun 49, HteTpe 10 Jessie C.. 10 Rosters -
~ ntah,lo ll3; Woriing Lad ll3; rf,ai. I,o,r
L. -. me belgian II li3: Wodan lis Silver San
Gays 40; Flora Finch ii0: .Royat f1mn N sno
Seventh tclalning three 'ycsrsis s, ~
ward mile and sixteenth h)-Tranhv lie "'.a up up
St ns Arbitrator. lI3: Rosrwaer io 'apIse nJse
.tsque se Candidate II. lo7: Wood violet iaa
ll3: Sea Guii. ll3 Rngdoqr llo, Aiil,-aN,' ,'are0s
lose do Wales. l0s sRsy Oakwoad las -, ~
lo2 Also ensibe; Biszonry. lI0: Li,tls Boy lo7
.Apprcntlcs allowance claimed. If. q. prysoo
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15
Football Gets Under Way
10-NuOrr07v at ANNAPOLIS

Academy They weigh little more
than ITO pounds each.
Charles Goddard has been appointed
trainer of the squad for the season.
He is an instructor in the department
OF physical training at the Naval Acad-
eny and competent player, coach and
trainer Of athletes. He was physical
director at Mercersburg College and
has had practical experience in almo ost
every department Of athletics.
The greatest interest is being taken
IN the prospects for the playing of the
annual game against the Military Acad-
emy eleven. 1t is understood that the
Army team is likely to be strong this
year. The game should be a splendid
contest, and there is talk of having it
tor the benefit of the Red Cross. The
Secretaries Of War and the Navy will
decide whether or not the game Is to
be played. 1t is understood that West
FONT got much good material from it's
new class, composed Of men who aver
age der and stronger than the new
III ID : b inmen
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15
Hudson Football Club
Eleven Reports To-day

Candidates for positions on the Hud-
son Football Club eleven, of Hobokcn,
will report this afternoon for the initial
practice season. The workout will take
place at Floral Park Field, North Ber-
..."'s, -'4u u D-, ou.Douring Of candidates
IS looked for.
The Hudson Field Club eleven this
season will be made up of a number of
veteran players from the Hoboken Field
Club, together with number Of new
stars. The Hudson Field Cub is the
outgrowth of the Hoboken Field Club.
and every effort will be made to place
a strong eleven on the field. Manager
Perinsky will probably be placed in
CHARGE of the team
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15
Many Ccllege
Athl9tic Trai~e~s
Ia Al Service
Squad of More Than Thirty
Assembled at Central
Aviation Field

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Sept. l4.--Cov-
eminent announcement was authorized
to-day that between thirty and forty
iormer college athletic trainers. ar
pointed as conditioners of aviators
rave been assembled in central ,,,;o
'ion field for final training md in
struction, and are ready to enter into
.ne'r military service. which is unioue
IN 'he history of aeronau+ics.
Inc preparation of the plan and the
selection of the squad have been under
'ne direction OF General T c. Lyster
IN charge of the AR Division Of the
Surgeon Generals Office in Washing
ton; Colonel George II. Crabtree, Lieu
tenant Colonel l. II. Jones and Major
+. J. Martel.
The plan Of utilizing the college
trainers IN the conditioning of aviators.
the most highly specialized branch Of
military service, was suggested hv
Walter Camp, head of the Athletic
Division Of the Navy Commission on
Training Camp Activities. at the an
nual meeting of the National Collegiate
Association last winter. The plan was
Immediately indorsed by the Aero Club
of America, and adopted by the govern
ment. which has since been arranging
details for the selection OF the trainers
of the avlators
former college athletic star who IS
now major in the aviation branch Of
the government and VINO has been &C
tive IN assuring The Introduction OF the
innovation is Bob Wrenn. the former
Harvard quarterback and second base
man and intercolleg late tennis chan
pion.
Nowhere in the world has the spe-
clailzed task of conditioning athletes
been devo eped as in the United States
ana nowhere e-se in this country as
fuily as among the universities.
Only those persons who have been
connected with this problem in both
a scientific and practical way realize
the great delicacy OF adjustment which
Is required in q flier Their physical
preparation Is a vital part O.; their
WORK and the trainers who have lust
been sent 10 the Aviation Field possess
the confidence of the American public
10 degree shared by no others.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15
Big Squad From New Class
Has Been at Work for
Month

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 14.-Football will
begin to hit rapid pace around the
Naval Academy with the arrival of
most of the members of last year. S
squad on Monday, only a few having
been lost by graduation. The members
Of the two upper classes returned from
their summer cruise few weeks age
and Immediately went on leave. How
ever, most Of these will give up a
week of their short vacation periot
and will return for practice on Mon
day. A few. who live great distance
from Annapolis, will report a day or
two later.
One veteran has already reported
He is Dcnfcld, guard Of the 1916 team,
who resigned from the academy, but
entered the new fourth class. He is
an excellent man. He did not leave
Annapolis after returning from the
cruise. The regular players of last year
lest by graduation are Won Heimberg,
end and captain; Goodstein, centre. and
Martin, fullback All were valuable
players.
The big squad from the new class
has been at work under Dobie for q
month. Most Of the candidates are
not yet up to the standard Of big
team but a large proportion is show
ing promise and the spirit has
been excellent. The comparatively cool
weather has permitted faster and
harder work than would have been
thought possible. Dobe has made no
selections Of the new men who will
be put into the big squad, but there
are quite number Of players both
for the line and hackfeld-who have
made favorable impression.
Rawlings Shows Up Well
Rawlings, who played halfback al
the University of Cincinnati for two
seasons. is doing good work in that
position now. He weighs 100 pounds
and is fast and clever runner. Alvord
is developing into fine back of the
plunging type. He weighs 172 pounds
and played behind the line on the
eleven of Flushing High School Sew
ern is lighter, weighing, l5s pounds,
but runs we'll with the ball. He was
a half at St. Paul's School.
One of the best Of the line cand-
dates is King, a l80-pound Iowan, who
is using his strength well in blocking
and opening up at tackle. He appears
TO have the making of very high
class player. The work of Larson, at
centre, is being watched with much
interest, as that is one of the positions
tc be filled on the team. He is rather
light, weighing only ITO pounds, and
played on the eleven of the Western
High School, Of Minneapolis. He viii
have strong competitors in several men
who were substitutes in the position
last year.
Sutherland played guard on the team
Of the Missouri School of Mines He
weighs 1876 pounds and is making a
good impression. Horton played tackle
deny, Winston Salem, N. c., and Huff
played tackle at the Georgia Military
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15
Wants Leonard to Call
OF Bout With Pierce

Ted Lewis, the worlds welterweighc
CHAMPION has sent Benny Leonard a
letter requesting the lightweight king
TO call of if possible his scheduled
bout with Harry Pierce in PHILADELPHIA
tomorrow night. Lewis explains his
odd request by saying he fears some
thlng might happen to Leonard to in
tertere with their titular match in
iedenmayeI'S Park in Newark a week
from tonight.
Lewis called off bout with Joe Egan
last week for the same reason. He
Do untarily passed up guarantee az
sl,2o0 so as to avoid takinr chances OF
aA Injured hand or some other mishan,
Ted Kid" says it is only fair to him
that Leonard should not tempt fate.
with the big match so near al hand.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15
June Red Surprises
LouexS of TTottimg
Boxing Course
In High Schools

Boxing will be a part and par
eel Of the curriculum Of the San
Francisco high schools if Presi-
dent George E. Gallagher Of the
Board Of Education and Superin-
tendcns Roncovicri have their
way. A resolution is ready for
the board to have the physical
instructors teach boxing.
And there's not likely to be
any opposition.
"Put me down as in favor"
said Superintendent Roncovicr;.
81 feel that boxing ought to be
taught in every high school, and
perhaps we can s.art lower down.
l think that's one way we are
going to beat the Germans. /
hope they put that through in a
hurry"
High school teachers already
interviewed have expressed them
5elves in favor Of the move, and
it is likely steps will be taken at
once.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15
Kerr Wins on Links

Arthur Kerr won the Class A sweep
stakes on the links of the Montclair
Country Club, Montclair, N. j.. yes
terday with a score Of S3--11-72. Rob
ert I. Stewart captured second nlace.
with net score Of IT, He had an
advantage of eight strokes, and IL md
in gross score of 85. William H.
LOTUS and r. S. Carmikle were tied
fer third place. each having net
score Of 81 Each vas hardicaprcd
eleven strokes and had gross score
of o.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15
Crowd of 5000 Attends
Horse Races in Canada

MONTREAL, Sept 14.-More than
5000 people saw revival of racing at
Blue Bonnets track this afternoon, when
the Provincial Nursery and Kings
Plate, both of Quebec breds, were run
Oft as part of big Red Cross benefit
prepared by the Montreal Jockey Club.
The Duke and Duchess of Devonshire
attended. The racing was run without
betting
The Kings Plate, one and one-quar-
ter miles, with $4,000 added, for three
yearolds and upward, was won by
Javato, l20; Ademas, 121, second, and
All Amiss. III. third. Time, 2:l7
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15
Ellis Ward Celebrates

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. l4.-Ells
Ward, famous coach and oarsman, who
will be seventytwo years of age on Sat-
urday, celebrated the forty seventh an
niversary yesterday of the great race
won by the Ward brothers. Ellis and
his three brothers in a four-oared i'm.
provised shell beat the worlds greatest
sweepoars on September IL, 1871. Ellis
honored the occasion yesterday by
launching a combination sail and row
boat of his own building at Wissino-
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15
Barney Oldheld, With
Three Others, Set Down

Four prominent automobile race
drivers were suspended for varying
periods. at recent meeting of tho
american Automobile Association. for
competing IN unsanctioned race meets.
ne contest board of the association
Barney Oldfield for competing in an
qnsanctioned track meet at Sprinpf;ejd
III. Earl Cooper was disqualified and
temporarily suspended for a simjlar NJ
renee. AL Cotey and ON Allen were
also disqualified and indefinitely sus~
pended on like charges. 0uo-
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15
British Tars to Meet
Longfellow Soccer Team

The British navy will be represented
IN soccer match this afternoon by
an eleven from H. NJ. s.
Just at present anchored Somewhere
cf the Atlantic coast Opposed TO
%ohn ll Bulls tars will be the Long
Play Will be at Taft's Oval. Rock
away al, and New Lots Avenues, Brook
their organization, although no less
than twenty-six members are in ths
service " ole
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15
Eleven Clubs Eager
For New Soccer Honors

Entries for the championship series
OF the newly organized New YORK
combination Association Football
League, comprising clubs of the State
and play in the opening round viii
start on October g.
The list includes eleven teams. as
follows; Interborough r. 7 2 c
Clan MacDuf F. c., Manhattan r. c..
Fulton A: c.. Viking T. c.. La Sultana
Z, White Rose F. c. Longsellow
r: G., Prospect f. c., Queens F. c. and
McCombs A c. -'A
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15
Celtic Park Field Dav

The Monaghan Mems S. B. Associa-
ton will stage a big field day at Celtic
Park next Sunday. Patriotism will be
the keynote, because practically all the
members now serving Uncle Sam at
the various training camps will be on
hand to make the affair one of the best
ever held under the auspices of the
organization
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15
Johns Hopkins Stops Sports

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-Maryland
State temporarily lost competition with
its greatest rival when Johns Hopkins
University yesterday decided to cancel
all sports, including lacrosse and foot
ball. SO that the students may be free
to devote themselves to war work. State
and Hopkins have for years provided
one of the big football games of the
season in this section on Thanksgiving
Day in Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15
Jack Magee, Wounded,
Comes Back Home

Jack Magee, the Bowdoin .Collepe
afhlehc coach, who has been doing !.
NJ. :. A work IN France, returned TO
his home in New Brunswick NJ ves1
terday. Magee has just come from tho
battieline, where he sustained an in.
jury that kept him in the hospital for
several months. Unable to pursue his
duties as instructor to the American
army, Magee decided to return nom
After short rest he viii resume his
duties at Bowdoin. '''S
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15
Purdue to Promote Snorts

F. LoA,HhAYETTE, o,Haa,1, Ind, Sept. 14.-Cleo
ri ably " DonneI, ,''11 head football coach, prob
tau, according to O. +. Cults, dirac+or
OF athletics. Purdue. however wi11
continue TO play football Atblet;ca
"lll be under the control Of the m;l;'
tary authorities. LII