davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-09

NeceS'io trabajsd0rcs para dcSenralZar
licrras en- 81 rancho Weirnct. boy hcrra-
mlcnias V casa. Page muy bucnoS SCldoS.
Dirijanse Il licruyio Galvan. Nixon, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-09

SIENDu I'd. comcrc!antc iiene dcreclIo 4
rrclbir nueSira L.iSla dc PrccioS en- articli'
los dc primcrl ncccsidad. SIrvas" oar
nos 81 Girerci6n. J. u. and q. Marroquln
iO6 DOIGroSa 81.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-09

SENDRITA meNicana que liable inaies Y
que tenga alguna experiences comercial,
| &C solicita para dependienta. Inutll pre-
| sentarse sin buenas rererencias. $40 w.
| NouStOn Street,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-09

Yea I'd al Sr. Jose dc Ia Cruz para ira
balo de construction Y pintura- Hace
Eesdc III sallincrO hasia una casa. Dirt-
jaSe a6 BrIzoS ST. Crockett 5000. Rere-
rencias kurtzs. AIbaugh Lumber Co. Do.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-09

GRATIFIcARE con $500 a qulen me deere
infOrrnes exactoS ~ Ia selora mi madre,
Eu!alia Alvarez. RBcIen;emente estuvo en-
FL Paso. Texas, V DE aiIi- saIi6. en- los pri-
ner0s dlaS de DIcieribre del aIo pr6xi-
III" pisadn. aco,npaiiada dc SUI hiiO Lean
dr0 SdncEcZ J unaS muchachitas. SIR
raise dIrijirSc A Porririo Estrada, CO. Pet
caSab0ane, HOPE. New Mexico. l3- 10;
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-09

G5iaS : DiczaS Dc aIlom6vil IN buen cs-
taG0. Gran surtido para Ford. Lc alio-
rrarcrsDs dinero. ARSENAL AUTO PANTS
90. Sns :. Flores. CT. St3i. S-9-5-lS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-09

Ncccsito un hombre que feonozca traDajo5
de campo V cincO mas para descnraice Y
preparation tcrreno para senbrsr. 0Elrran
[ 4 iaf South Alamo Street,.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-09

Ell selor Luz Gonzalez Ia selora DaIorcs
Murga de Goazaiez descan saber Ia actual
Residential de SUI hYa Ramona GonzaIez,
quten hacc cuatro amos sali6 dc Durango,
Mexico, i Ia persona que nos dc infor-
mes exactos IL sratificaremos ron 5000.
Cuaighier lnIorme dirtase q Dolores Muir
ga. Go. Miller Construction Co. Snowflake,
AriZ. f9-t9-3-ff|
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-09

ALAMO DETECTIVE SERVICE. Asuntos
rOnfiGcnriales. PHI Frost. Bldg. l3-2-4-l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-09

ATENcJoN. DcJamos su Ford COMO auto
moyil de 3d. 900 poniendole Gala nueva es-
mo KELSEY Streamltne," en- todos dolores,
muy c6moda. Visftenos. Necesilamos
agentes. MISSION AUTO CO., Phi 5. flores
Street. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-09

Sc vENDEN-nos CadilTacs en- excelente
condici6n. Wee a Mr.. Duke, Citizens Auto
Co.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-09

tTNLER FON0GRAFICO. Leandro NJ. Ro-
| drigiIcz. Rcpsraci6n de FONOGRARDs de
todaS classes. MaquinGS dc CoSer, ArIlas.
| Iicioies. CerraduraS. etc.
MaquinaS de CoScr S!NGEi: FnnoGralOs'
urnv6S EN ABONOS de Scsunda Mano.
My BARATOS. Accessories para roncgra-
roS V miquinaS dc CoSer.
iw; RTENANISTA Street. san Antonio. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-09

DIR. r. vAZOUEZ GOMEZ, oidos-Garsan-
Ia v Nariz. 200 Frost Bldg.-San ANTONIO
Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-09

ClJtS de nucvos modclos para Ford; Au-
lom0viles Ford a los prccioS mas baloS
en- csta ciudad. Sc cntrcgan Immediate
! menIc.. Mission Auto Co. 2li ). Flores 81.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-09

Fin indas las ticnda< Y boticdS Sc venden
las golas menloladas 'BicScnbac!i' marc2
USO. para Ia tnS. NingGnas oiras le supe-
ran. PrI6SciaS Y Ids prercrira. G~2-9-3-i3
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-09

COMPRAMOS. vcndemoS y canibiamos toda
rlasr de michlcS. ShaGnficld Eros. Co.
aI2 L. Commerce. Frcnlc i Joske,S. CT.
2iU6. Ei-6-1-ol
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-09

81 NECESITA express para que lleve sus
pcilcaS 4 Ia eSiaci0n - Gamble SIS niue
bles habielc n RosaIcs. Telcrono Crockett
21JI Y Travis it25.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-09

81 SENDE barato I'm Express mcdio-gua-
yin Y guarnici0n. rs Main Ave. inferior.
f3-t0J.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-09

pR. ". MARTINEZ GUZMAN. Intermediates
Vcnereas V partos. Medicinal en- general
Oricina. w. Commerce 1901. Telefono ira
Wis 226i.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-05
FERGUSON WINS FINAL.
Beats Trow for Novice straight
Rail Billiard Title.

James Ferguson, twenty-year-old bill
lard player. won the ANAL Of the novica
straight rail tournament Of the American
Amateur Billiard Association at Gran
neld's room last night. He defeated E.
c. Trow Of Thum's, by $50 TO rs. Trow
did not play up to standard. In max
ing a long draw shot In the twenty-third
inning ne lost his cue tip and was COM
PEELED to play the remainder Of the
game with borrowed cue.
At the time Of the accident rrow was
playing strong billiards and looked a
though he might cut down his rival
lead. Ferguson. who represented Gran
fields room, played his customaray good
game averaging nearly and hold!nl
the worries under excellent control.
Tho prizes were gold. silver and bronze
medals, and the winners were Ferguson
Trow and Nelson Mayo Of Doyies The
score:
,Fs,,su,oN . o. o. II, . l; q, :
,, Is. Is. 4-lSo. High run. 81 Ave
TsoT,I'i, u, / 4 .; o;.",s' :
s-75. High run. ~. Average. 3.
Referee-Capt. Switzler. scorer-Majo'
OstrandeF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-05
ICOLUMBIA'S GAME
WITH STEVENS OFF
"Big Contest" May Be Ar
ranged for Blue and White
on South Field Nov. 16.

Columbia's scheduled game with Stew
ems on November 10 yesterday was
called of on account Of the influenza
quarantine at the Hoboken institution
seriously curtailing the progress of the
eleven. Though It was given out at
Columbia last evening that Lafayette or
Camp Upton probably would substitute
for the Engineers at South Field, Il 10
said on good authority that bigge'
drawing card IL under arrangement.
Columbia will play Union at South Field
next Saturday.
Graduate Manager Tyson In away on
"mysterious' trip. and It would not
be at all surprising to have an an
nouncement made within the next few
days that either Cornell o. Yale would
be seen at South Field on November 10.
There Is no doubt that the under
graduate body would welcome a big
game at South Field on the aforemen-
toned date. The Blue and white is rep
resented by strong eleven, and stu
dents and alumni would like to see CO.
lumbia take its rightful place on the
football map.
Though all Of the players came out
OF the Amherst game unscathed with the
exception OF Robson. who has badly
bruised elbow, only a few Of the regu-
ia's were out Tor practce yesterday.
Charley Shaw was the only one Of the
regular backs In toys. Fred Dawson
thought Robb. Houlahan and Zychiinski
were In need Of rest. II by no means is
certain that Shaw is lost to the team.
On account Of changed war conditions
the order commanding him to report to
the Aviation Service may be extended
indefinitely, Charley 10 ready. howeve-,
10 leave on n moments notice.
Collins and Canapery both showed up
well yesterday. and Shaw. Zychlinski
and Houlahan will have a hard time
keeping the newcomers from gaining a
regular place IN the backheld. Mem
mott also Is coming around fast, and on
account OF his drop kicking abilities will
be a big help in later games. Stevens
was practising drop kicking yesterday
and Is showing better accuracy. Col
Inns did considerable punting and his
kicks averaged we'll.
Modarelli. who was used at tackle
yesterday, showed up so strongly that he
may oust either Robson or Kraus. Most
OF Dawson's efforts yesterday we're de-
voted TO line defensive work The de-
fensive play of the line in the Amherst
game was noticeably weak. particu-
larly the tackles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-05
MISS BLEIBTRY EXCELs.
Takes Two Firsts and n second In
War Fund Swim Meet.

The first of n series of swimming
meets TO be staged by the Womens swim
ming Association OF New York FOR the
benefit of the United War Fund was
held last night In the winter pool at
Brighton Beach.
Miss Ethelda Bleibtry was the In
dividual star, taking two firsts and
second Miss Bleibtry won the 100
yard handicap and was first in tho so
ward race. She finished second TO Miss
Charlotte Boyle in the rs yard swim.
Miss Josephine Bartlett, the national
fancy diving champion. took the honors
In that event Miss Bertha Tompkins
was second,
Seaman John Noonan OF Pelham Bay
won the zoo yard scratch swim closed
10 enlisted men. He showed the way 70
"shipmate." c. j. Dixon, by three
yards.
The so yard handicap closed TO Pei
ham Bay sailors was won by George
Arfman the former New York A. c.
swimmer. from scratch, Robert Turvis
! was second. and w, Rippenberger third.
The winner was timed in 26 2-5 seconds.
Harold Kruger the Hawaiian swim
msr, gave an exhibition backstroko swim
ut 100 yards and was clocked in ! min
ute II seconds. The summaries:
a6 Yard Swim, Gtrls-won by Charlotte
Boyle: Ethelda Bleibtry. second; Rita
! Greenneid, third. Time. II seconds.
/ 100 Yard Swim, Handicap, Giris--Won
! by Etheida Blsibtry 40 secondSl Lonni'
| Fink (3s secondsl. second; Lillian Ey
| 40 seeonds). third. Time. l;ib As,
, Fancy Dive. Handicap, Girls--Won BY
| Josephine, Bartlett tscratehl, with ~
| points; Bertha TompGins 90 printsl, with
ts.s points. second. ALICIA Lord ti7 pointa)
~S sSS Ysta p swim. Gir,s-won nv Etheld.
\ Dleibtry; A,ica Lord, second: Rita Green
hsld. third. Time, 20 go seconds
| Won by Helen Wainwright; CAtheriu,
Brown second: Aieen Derrieks, third
SO Yard swim, Handicap. Closed to Pei.
ham hay saiiors---Won by George ART
man tscratch): Robert Turvis Is Aeeonds)
ss fEh' rim., e rs seconds,
200 Yard swim. Closed TO ENLISTED Mer
Won by John Soonan, Pelham BAY
Naysi Training Station; G., J. Dixon, Pei
ham Bay Naval Training station, second
| Alfred steen. Brooklyn Navy fard, third
! Time, ASH as.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-05
PIMLICO ENTRIES.

half furionEs Gallant Kitty, IA; The
p.rDST II; o Ti.. Ss.t Iii iJs s ;. sS.s
ii; Beiario. III; Mosbsr IN Law iSs!
prummond, Ill. Phantom Maid. 100; Nor
Second Raee-sslllns hs9dIeap; three.
pecis!2n III Cir Edsar, ie1i M,Wikt,m msp
10 tFss sea lSS ici fsnii:st ios; Cur!
6nisS , nS c l,sri iya.ess III lang
den, Ios: tAmaekassih, ssi subaadaT' ils'
- rS & Race The Manly M,mori.,
PPca,S ,ws sGa h' pussss .s i sssG'w
+ knsbsiSams' isI; klnIstoTs, Pi,r, ~
so"iu r.: aSa'%ssSs h s as%.
4ss N sS Ts .y. aFo sis 10 Sd h pssa
Antissptie, 100. -, l., Pratt sgtiy'
Youth Raee-The Forest Park Hsndi'
car corn Tss.si. iof; Motor eeop ais vsIor
MsiiDs. Idol; sss Y Errants'ssi Haia''sr
Sif'S Race"ra. ge,sn, esr.., three,
yesr'olds and UPWARD 9!simioS ~ enc I'll
liz .Ysd.ins, iSii John j: pay, iss:
,wo-yesr-oid.i 81. fsrlohss stBiIlY Kelly
sss ,SS;S rAiTs s IN sm.r Hss ssssa fa s
tUncle iassie, 49, Mad Hattsr. ~; Pass
ing shower. "a r. Tgsskia AK ySs'a1ti9T.Ss
l. Ross entry; NV. u. Geo spyx,ai ~
ward selling one NIL: and z hail. MAJ
i IL, ;' :,I HSSs si, NV pioI III Voc
.Xpprsntiee allowance claimed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-05
SCHOOL FOOTBALL
FEATURED TO-DAY
Norris and Commerce Meet at
Polo Grounds-Rutgers
Plays at Home.

New Brunswick. a:so p. 81,
Morris vs.. Commerce. Polo Grounds
Boys High vs.. Commercial. 1:ao p. NJ,
M.nvsi vs. Erasmus~-l- p. NJ. Ebbsii
Msrquard vs.. RIds.wood II. s.. Ridge.
wood. N. J.
Ea.. Orange H. s. VS.. Battln H. g.
Nswatk Central II. s. vs.. South Side
Pisina,id X. g. W. westneid. P,ainnsid
For the FIRST time in the memory OF
man schoolboy football teams will have
the stage all to themselves in this city
to-day. Election days OF the past have
seen big games at Columbia. Fordhan,
and New York University. but to-day
they will have only practice scrim-
images. The nearest college game vii!
be that between Rutgers and Ensign
Charley Brickieys Naval Transports
from Hoboken, at New Brunswick.
Determined to wipe out It's 40 to
defeat of last year the High School OF
Commerce football team will take tha
field against Morris at the Polo Grounds
this afternoon full OF fght. Morris has
been going great guns this season and
will put up a stubborn battle agains,
its old rival. Commerce has won only
one OF 1--WE games played this season
The game will be the first IN the Man
haitian Bronx championship series. The
loser will be out of the series altogether
while the winner Will meet De Wit,
Clinton on Thanksgiving Day at the
Folio Grounds for the city champion
ship. .'#
At Ebbets Field a double header wi,
be played. In the opening game Boya
High will play Commercial. while the
second contest will bring together EraP
mus Hail and Manual rxaining. The
Manual Erasmus game practically vii
decide the championship of Brooklyn.
A good line on whatsis likely TO hap
pen II Rutgers and Syracuse meet or
the Polo Grounds on THANKSGIVING Day
as may lie arranged for the War Worl
Fund. will be offered this AFTERNOON
Syracuse beat Brickley's team, IL to 0
ten days ago, and unless the Scarlet
can duplicate or better the score the
Orange Is likely to DO hailed as ths
strongest eleven
Though Rutgers 10 credited with being
one Of thu greatest foe bail teams II
the country Bric6lsy and his nav,
squad win trek to New Brunswicl
chock fu1 Of confidence.
Brickley's eleven was Handicapped
with a weak line In the recent syracuse
game. Several OF the regulars were ou
OF commission. Before the game wal
over some backs we're playing up OF
the line on the defence. The line ha!
been strengthened. o..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-05
PRO" GOLFERS PLAN
TO HELP BIG FUND
wal Hold Open Tourney
Hers on November H..

The Professional Golfers Association
met here Yesterday afternoon and de-
cihed 10 help, along IN the United War
drive. On. Thursday, November IA, a
tournament will be held In this district.
most likely on Long Island course, As
suranees were received that the North
shore Country Club and the Cherry Val
ley Club links would be available.
IT also was decided to- have a tourna-
ment at the Country Club of Atlantic
City on Monday; November II. Clarence
Hackney. the Atlantic City pro" was al
the meeting and filed the applicat ton.
This affair will be under the manage.
ment OF the Philadelphia district. Both
tournaments will be medal play events
and open to all -..
The association also voted to send q
letter az once TO every member request.
Ing MIN TO cooperate on November 16 this
Jay set for the amateurs TO play for
tho F'oeh Victory medals presented BY
John ID. Rockefeller The idea is n
have each professional present a set OF
clubs TO be rafiled on. Proceeds from
. this will go to the credit Of the profes.
eional body.
The trapshootIng events at the Pole
Grounds on November - promise to b.
one or the most interesting features OF
the United War campaign. In addition
, to contests mt the trape, there will b,
an exposition OF guns used In the war
fare In Europe. There also will be fame,
shooting BY Annie Oakley and the Top
Pervetns. Lieut. John Philip Sousa ant
his Great Lakes Band have received Der
fn!ssion Of the naval authorities TO at
tend the shoot. and the March King
who Is quite gunner, will compete.
4 scratch event. In which the bes
trapshooters in the country will par
ticipate. will attract wide attention.
what promises to be a very interest
Ing International soccer game was an
nounced yesterday. The team OF the ca
madam sportsmen's Club OF Toronto
Ont. will meet the Bethlehems at tn
Federal Park In Harrison, y. J., on No
rember 81. The Canadian Sportsmen'
Club will defray all the expenses of thei
team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-05
N. Y. U. BATTERED BY
HEAVIER SOLDIERS
Violet Squad Shot to Pieces BY
Injuries Suffered Against
Camp Merritt.

II the New York University s. A. T. C.
football players do not get into another
battle during the war a. A Mason. their
coach, is willing to go on record that his
proteges were In a real battle last Sat
urcay. Only n little more than half OF
the men who played In the game against
the officers from Camp Merritt reported
FOR practice yesterday. N. Y. L. had a
casualty list which looked as though the
squad had spent the week end In the
Arsonne.
The ends. Hartwick and Lawrence
Fullback Dickman and Halfback Fried
lander were not In uniform. These boys
did the best work against Camp Mer-
ritt Mason is worried over the posi-.
hility OF losing both Hartwick and Dick.
man for the season. Dickman has q
badly swollen ankle, while Hartwick has
a banged up knee.
Mason said he could III afford to lose
either Of these men. as Dickman was his
best ground gamer and Hartwick n most
promising end. especially adept at for.
ward passing. Friedlander got such a
whack on tho head that he Ia under q
doctors care.
Mason said he realized that II was q
mistake to schedule the game with Camp
Merritt. but at the time he did not figure
that the officers would outweigh his tear
as much as they did. However, he says
he Ia proud Of his green team. which
gave one Of the Gamest exhibitions ht
ever saw
On top Of his other losses Mason was
Informed yesterday that his left tackle
and acting captain. Fernandez. had beer
ordered to a military camp next Wednes
day. He was the only one of the 1911
regulars on the present squad.
Mason will do his best to whip what
remaining material he has into shape fol
the Fordham game next Saturday. Ow.
ing to the battered condition OF hi;
squad and the rain only a signal prac.
tice was held on Ohio Field yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-05
IN THE R0PED ARENA.

The boxing entertainment at the
Hunts Point A. c. next Friday night.
the proceeds OF which will 20 to the
purchase OF athletic apparatus for the
sailors at Pelham Bay. will Introduce
many noted ringsters. The pairs as ar
ranged are as follows: Jack Britton and
Walter IIaurette, Battling Levinsky and
Joe Bonds, Willie Jackson and Leo John
son. Jack Sharkcy and Jabex White,
walter Mohr and Paul Doyle. Barney
Adair and Allie Mack, Battling Reddy
ana Bob Mars. Willie Beeeher and
Young Fulton. Frankie Callahan and
Johnny Murray. Tommy Shea and Joe
leonard and Sammy Jacks and Willie
Curry. U. 8. N.
CLAY Turner, the Indian boxer will try
his long left hand against BARLEY Mad
den at the Armory A. a. In Jersey City
to-night, Turner's victory over Battling
ieyInsky makes Madden's task look like
o. d!ficut one. Is,
Johnny Dundee announces his willing
ness to night for war funds without COM
pensation, provided the battle 10 filmed
ana shown or the screen to the soldiers
in France. This might possibly be a fair
return for the pictures OF our boys night
ing In the trenchsss
Irish Patsy Cline. who began training
yssfarday at Grupp's for his battle with
Rsnny Leonard at Madison Square Gar
den November 16 In aid Of the United
War fund, expresses the opinion that II
he hits Leonard again as hard as he did
al Philadslphls the title viii change
hands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-05
HORSE SHOW GOES
T0CHEER UP. FUND
National Event IN the Garden
Changes Beneficiary With
Consent Of the Red Cross.

The National Horse Show Association
which will hold Its annual exhibition In
Madison Square Garden from November
], TO 10, will donate oil the receipts ia
the United War Work Fund, and not, as
had been announced, to tho Red Cross.
Last year tho show was held for the
benefit OF the Red Cross and $4,000 was
turned over to that organization. Some
weeks ago the association decided 10
give tho Red Cross the receipts OF this
years exhibition, too. hut that was be-
fore toe week OF November II was desis-
mated by President Wilson az United
War Work Fund Week.
This designation left tire Red Cross
officials in Washington rather unwilling
to take the Horse Show receipts. as they
did not feel II was right to encroach
on the war fund drive. Likewise the
Horse shoT officials felt that they were
placed In an embarrassing position. Me-
Botiations were opened with a view to
transferring the bepeht % the War
Fund and these came T.. q successful
conclusion last night whom the Red Cross
authorised the announcement Of its hav-
Ing Yielded the show to the United War
Fund. The transfer practically makes
the receipts OF the Horse show q Red
Cross donation to the Cheer Up Fund
The Horse Show win be one OF the few
amusement enterprises In aid Of the
great War Work campaign In which the
organizers will pay all costs Of the ex-
hibition and not one penny Of the re-
ceipts from any course will be deducted
for expenses. Larger receipts than those
Of 1917 are counted on this year.
BY making the Horse Show At in with
ns1t weeks big drive Robert A Fair
bairn. vice president, and Alfred b
haclsy. chairman OF the executive COM
tnittee Of the National Horse Show As.
Foeiation. who acted on behalf OF that
FORMULATION IN the talk with the Wash
lngton war relief officials. expressed the
belief last night that the Garden show
would be the medium Of raising 800, 900
for the new benenciaries.
committee OF nfty socially prominent
women headed BY Mrs. Arthur Iselin
pas been formed to help along the pro-
iect, and the Garden will be the social
centre for the drive. as every dollar
srent for ticket Is to be passed on
without deduction to TIE united fund
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-05
NAVY STRONG, BUT
OPPONENTS LACKING
Trying to Bring w. and J. to
Annapolis November 80.
Special vs.patch to The Sun.

ANEAPoris, Nd, Nov. 4.--The football
practice at the Naval Academy this af-
ternoon was just enough to shake the
stiffness caused by tho rest over Sunday.
The local team is beginning to return to
It's full strength. Ingram, who tried
himself out In the last quarter of Sat-
urday's game, will DE ready for full ser
vice in a day or two, and Roberts, But
Ter and Even also are available,
Several OF last years substitutes
Coombs. Clark and Lowe, and new play
ers like Severn, Rawlings and Afford
have done 30 well that q pretty fight II
on for the frst choice in several places,
What the Midshipmen now want more
than anything else IL game that will
really test them out. Washington and
Jefferson seems to be the most likely
chance now. and every effort Ia being
made TO bring the Presidents here on
November 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-05
4. AMONG THE ATHLETES.

Representatives OF the Brooklyn
Armed Guard. U. S. S. Granite State,
Pier 70. Brooklyn Federal Rendezvous
Pelham Bay, and the Brooklyn Nine
sweepers yesterday met in the local A
"A. L. headquarters to arrange basket
ball tournament from November IL to
% for the benefit OF the United
War Fund The games will be played
In the Seventy first. Sixty-ninth and
Ninth Regiment armories in Manhattan
and in the Twenty-third Regiment Ar
mory In Brooklyn.
Camp UPTON, Pelham Bay. Fort
Slocum and the s. A. r C.'s OF Ford
ham University and Columbia have en-
tered teams In the national cross
country service championship race
which will be decided over the Van
Cortlandt Park course next Saturday
afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-05
C0LLEGIANS AT CAMP VAIL.
Many Stars On Eleven which Plays
at Polo Grounds Saturday.

AZ with many of the service teams the
strong Camp Vail eleven. which clashes
with Charley Brickiey's War Camp
Community, Port Of Embarkation, eleven
on the Polo Grounds next Saturday, has
many former college stars in Its lineup.
The team Ia coached by Schaeffer, the
former Dickinson star. The eleven al
ready has beaten Fort Hancock to 0
and Camp Dig &c to o. Following next
Saturdays game with Briekley's eleven
at the Polo Grounds Camp Vail will
meet Camp Merritt at home on Novem-
Der Is and Fort Hancock again on the
23d. Camp Vail hopes to get game
with either Columbia or N. Y. u. on
Thanksgiving Day.