davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1918-03-29
KENT LIBERTY LOAN WOAKERS

! A conference Of Kent County Lib
erty Loan workers was held Tuesday
afternoon, March %, at the State Capt.
1 tai headquarters. The meeting was
/ called by Mrs. Walter Morris. Kent
/ County chairman, for the purpose of
hearing reports. devising ways and
means to obtain added publicity for
/ the drive in Kent County and formu-
late plans for the best methods of
canvassing.
Mrs. Morris was enthusiastic in her
remarks over the work her captains
are doing. and all returned home, in
spired to do their bit" towards con-
duct.ng the greatest national loan the
world has ever known.
Mrs. Henry Ridgely, State chair
man OF WOmen's Liberty Loan Com
mittee. vas present and gave practi-
cal talk on the line of bond selling
She said in her impressive manner,
Delaware women must talk bonds,
sell bonds, buy bonds. One $50 bond
in 10000 homes is better than one
$4,000 bond in one home. Talk bonds
eYerywhere-in homes, on the streets
in season and out-thus will the
spirit of 1875 be revived"
George Willing, Jr., of Philadelphia,
who is a strong Liberty Bond worker,
vas a guest at the conference. and out
lined a comprehensive campaign for
Kent County.
Mr. Willing said it is most impor-
tant to have a complete organization
at an early date so as to be ready
70 begin work in earnest on the morn
ing of the first day of the issuance of
the loan
Previous to the conference, Mrs.
Morris entertained her board at an
informal War Luncheon" Those
comprising the Kent County Board and
the district each person covers is as
follows:
Mrs. Walter Morris. Dover
Secretary. Mrs. r. Lewis, Dover.
Publicity Chairman, Mrs. w L. C.
clayton.
VICE CHAIRMEN.
Mrs John F. Salisbury, Dover
Mrs. George w. Marshall, Milford.
Mrs. John Lindale, Persons Cor.
Miss Ethel NJ Dole, Dover.
Mrs. Harvey Richardson, Dover.
Mrs. Samuel Reynolds, Smyrna.
Miss Ida Rosa, Milford.
DISTRICT CHAIRMEN.
Mrs l.. Irving Handy, Smyrna.
Mrs Samuel Reynolds. Smyrna and .
Brenford.
Mrs Paul Stevens. Leipsic.
Mrs Alden Richardson, Town Of Dover. |
Mrs r. Harry Wilson, Dover R. D.
Mrs. Reynolds Clough, Dover.
Mrs. L. Outten, Dover.
Mrs. Charles Neugebauer, Clayton.
Miss Bernice Attix, Kenton.
Mrs D. II. Boyce, CheswOld.
Mrs. John Lindale, Marydel and Hart
ley.
Mrs. L. c. DAILY. Henderson and Willow
Grove,
Miss Annie Cooper, Camden and Rising
sun.
Mrs. Mary Lundgren, Wyoming.
Mrs. CahaI Sipple, woodside. Viola
and Canterbury
Mrs. George Herring, FELTON,.
Mrs. Rachel Carlisle, Frederica.
MISS Mabel Lodge. Magnolia.
Mrs J. W. Sheldrake. Vernon and Har-
rington.
Mrs. J. w. Sheldrake, Harrington.
Mrs. Mary Russell, Hickman and Farm
ngion.
Mrs. John Sharp, Milford
Mrs. C. W. Marshall, Milford and
Houston.
Milford chronicle., 1918-03-29
OBITUARY
sHOCKLEY.

Frank Shockley, a well known farm
er residing in Cedar Neck. died at the
University Hospital in Philadelphia,
following an operation. He was about
fifty-five years of age and is survived
by widow and two children, the
younger being about four months of
age.
HAYNES.
Thomas Jerdone Haynes, aged SO
years, died at his home in Philadel-
phia on Sunday, March IL, 1918, after
an illness of three years. He was the
oldest son Of the late Rev. Thomas
H. Haynes, former pastor Of the
Avenue NJ E. Church at Milford. Mr..
Haynes in early life graduated in
pharmacy, but Of late years had been
engaged in newspaper work. He
leaves a wife and six children, two OF
his sons being in the army. His
mother, residing in Smyrna, and two
brothers, Edgar L. Haynes and Err
nest s. Haynes Of Wilmington, also
survive him.
Milford chronicle., 1918-03-29
new CENTURY CLUB

The regular meeting Of the Milford
New Century Club was held in the
club room on Monday last, with Miss
Mary Smith in charge. Mrs. Charles
Griffith of Wilmington gave a very
interesting lecture on the Growth
Of American Music, which she illus
tated by both vocal and instrumental
music.
The meeting on April LIST will be
neld at the home Of Mrs. Clara Deputy.
mrs. James Pierce, chairman Of civics,
VIII have charge Of the day.
Milford chronicle., 1918-03-29
CHRIST CHURCH, MILFORD

Bishop Kinsman will conduct the
following services on Easter Day:
$50 a. m. Holy Communion; 40 a. m,
Holy Communion at ST. Stephens,
HarringtOn) 11.30 a. m. Holy Com
muniOn and sermon; 2.30 D. m, Chill
dren's Easter Service. These hours
Of service are according to the chang
ed time. The morning services will
be at the same hours that they would
have been, had the change not gone
into effect.
Milford chronicle., 1918-03-29
POTATO HOUSE BURNED

The potato house on J. B. Smiths
farm, near Houston, which is tenanted
by T. NJ Markland, was completely
destroyed by fire Wednesday morning
About two hundred baskets of seed
sweet potatoes were stored in the
house at the time and they were burn
ed. The fire started from a defective
chimney.
Milford chronicle., 1918-03-29
CLEAN UP THE TOWN

Upon a tour of inspection by the
members OF the Board of Health, they
found some deplorable conditions to
exist, and have decided to issue this
notice, requesting all tenants and
property owners to clean up their
premises, designating the week begin
ming April Is, as CLEAN UP WEEK.
All persons desiring to keep pigs
shall make application for a permit to
the Secretary of the Board of Health,
DR.. F. p. Ruhl.
Milford chronicle., 1918-03-29
JUDGE GRAY WILL SPEAK At DOVER

Judge George Gray will deliver an
address in the Dover Opera House
on Thursday, April 4th, on American
Citizenship" This address will be
made at the invitation Of Pomona
Grange, and there will be a great au-
dience to hear this foremost of Della
wares respected citizens.
Milford chronicle., 1918-03-29
IMPORTANT NOTICE

The Food Commissioners last ruling
relative to veal, is that "Meatless Day
includes veal and must not be eaten
on Tuesdays"
Ernest S. Taite, State Chairman,
Hotel Food Conservation Com.
Milford chronicle., 1918-03-29
KITS and KNITTED

articles will be given to all young
men going into the service of the U.
s., by Mrs. George W. Marshall, vice
chairman for Kent County Of the Del
aware Red Cross. ALI young men
going from Milford, Houston or Lin
coin, or surrounding country should
call on Mrs. Marshall and receive their
equipment, furnished by the Milford
Red Cross.
Milford chronicle., 1918-03-29
KENT COUNTY POMONA GRANGE

The next meeting OF the Kent County
Pomona Grange will be held in Dover
April 4th. A large attendance Is de-
sired as a promised speaker on affairs
Of national interest is expected to be
there.
Milford chronicle., 1918-03-29
HAYNES.
BOARD OF HEALTH MEETING

The members recently appointed by
the Town Council met and organized,
by electing DR.. James P. Lohand, pres
ident, and DR.. F. P. Ruhl, secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-28
Y. M. c. A. HUTS AND FRENCH "FOYERS''
DEATH-BLOW TO BOOZE

Not the least OF the aid which
America is bringing to the allied
cause in Europe, we are told by those
on the ground. is the psychological
stimulus as well as the physical COM
fort of agencies like the Red Cross
and the Y, M, c. A. Our soldiers are
only just now going to Italy. but long
ago trains OF Red Cross motor trucks,
laden with relief. brought ocular dem
onstration that America was beside
Italy In the war
what the extension of the r. NJ G.
A. work to the French army Is mean
ing to the French soldiers is thrilling
ly told by correspondent OF L'Absti-
nence. Not only creature comforts
has II supplied. but it is giving a con-
slant demonstration OF the advantages
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-28

Well-known woman lecturer admit
ted on the public platform that while
she had hitherto been against bakers
bread, she has now changed her mind
and advises all housekeepers to buy
the staN of life from the professional
baker, The women are gradually be-
ginning to realize that they cannot han-.
die the required substitutes; In fact5
the bread they have turned out undar
the new wheat regulations has In
many instances caused family misuM.
Outstanding. since father and the chill
dren positively refused to eat the
home connection. 1t Is now UP to the
bakers to do their very best under the
limited wheat supply to turn out as
palatable loaf as possible, and after
the war Is over the home baked loaf
should remain a thing of the past The
bakers of the nation are responding
nobly to the needs of the country. and
as their reward. when peace Ia restored.
an unprecedented increase In the use
OF bakers bread will mark 4 new ere
In the history OF the American hakinnI
industry.-Bakers' Weekly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-28
LADIES' TAILORS.

Lesser, "fhe Ladies' Tailar,- the Only
one in town that makes speciality
OF altering your last years suit,
coat or dress TO this seasons (1a1s)
style. Prices moderate. Suits made
to order from your own material;
complete. see and up: coats, SIS and
up; dresses, $3.50 and up THE
RALEIGH. Phone Madison 4523
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-28
SCHEDULES,
Southern Railway Sy.tem

Trains Leave RIanmond-Aain- u.
Etation- Schedule n1ures not guAran.
teed. For the South-Dailyt 7:3o A. H.,
observation parlor cafe car; soc p. n,
slssping ear TO Atlanta; HAS p. NJ
sxprsas: sisspiag ears to Da,s$ills AMI
Ashevills open see p. NJ: $50 p. NJ,
local for KsysvillA Chase City ana On
ford-wsek aayA
York River Lane-f.se A. H. and s:ls
r. H.. daily lsaal 70 West Point. sus
p. n daily. except sHndaS Steama'
Train connscttpg for Baltimore.
Trains Arrive Riehmond-From the
eouFh: 7:os A. ~, 1:3s p. NJ. s;ao p. n.
Aaiiy: see A. n. except sunday. From
West Point: s;4o L. H. and cas- p. H.,
daily. steamer Train. Sos H. n. daily
O&acs se7 3. Aaia 81 Piece Ma ara
except Monday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-28

Must Sell MY Mae Rsena Stuses, $4,000,
warth $4,000. One Of ths prettiest
around Richmond. Large grounds,
immense haEgAiA. win tahe part
payment N rental prop~rty. Address
1-3A eese 1ishMsaA YlxgtaisA,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-28

MISCELLANEOUS.

Cramps, Stin Joints, Dead Sores. Heiis,
bruises, burns, sprains. ulcers. sick
stomach, vomiting, relieved more
promptly and pleasantly by applying
freely TWENTIETH cE T L n Y
ROYAL EMINENT, than anything
we have tried in more than sixty
years. AT drug stores,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-28
FURNITURE BARGAINS.

tl-Piece Mahogany Bedroom suit. VII
liam and Mhry period. e:4S.SO.
DressePs, walnut Finish. ol4.1o.
Royal Rest Morris Chairs. $3.50 mp
fo-Ptece Walnut Dtnang suits. &104.50
EASY TERMS.
Seeendhand Department.
Dresssrs. s4.Oo ~, stands, &i.6e NJ
S.Pieee Suits, 37O.OO ~.
we Take YsEr Ola Furniture - Far'
payment ON new goods.
MAIN STREET FURNITURE CO.
1A20 e. MAIN 81.
Axents CoIumhia Grafonolas.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-28
Seaboard Air Line Rwy. Go

Trains leave daily A. NJ. Norltna
local; 1;15 P, NJ. sleepers, Atlanta
and Jacksonville; $40 p. NJ. Atlanta.
birmingham Special; 1l4o r. NJ,
sleepers. Jacksonville. Trains arrive
Gas A. NJ. $50 A. H.. s:<6 p. NJ. ere
p NJ
Effective Sunday. May IL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-28

feepick i'm Thumb, Butcher Hook In
ball OF hand. rabbit bone through
finger. cat bite on finger. nail
through foot an inch. nail in foot
two inches, all painful. but entirely
relieved in a day or two. TWEEN
TIETH CENTURY ROY A l. LINZ
MENT. 200 East Marshall and drug
gista.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-28
Chesapeake b Ohio Railway

0uCcuPC6n0 q O1130 ~s""y
Gin, INuvle d West. ~ 90 D., 1910 p.
Main Line Local, 1910 g.. t6:l6 ..
James River Line. $1,000 D.. ts:16 p.
NJ. News. MIX.
Old Point. 1900 a.. .i7:os n. 1900 p.
Newport News Local. 1900 a.. s5:1s p.
From Norfolk. Newport News. oio
Point, 1905 a.. 1855 p. 1885 p. New
port News Local. ss;45 a.. s:45 p. From
West. ss:1S a.. $40 p. Locals. 1855
A., s7:5s D.. James River. :s:sS =.
$40 p.
sDaily. Except Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-28

Hay Fever. Nose bleeding, InAamed
nostrils, nasal catarrh. greatly re-
lieved by applying T w f f T II
CENTURY ROYAL LINIMENT. For
sale by druggists.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-28


n
Wheeler.
E. r.
located thu and
a
to and III
OF he q all n
ia
ho and the
the good preaching u
Fx fsvhes Ri1vsaaeise wriss WI GAXow III AAA1l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-28
HELP-MALE OR FEMALE

MEN AND WOMEN,
We Can Give Regular EN-
ployment in our factories
at good wages to addi-
tional men and women,
both on day work and
from 5 P. NJ. to 10 P. M.
Can also use fifty
young men, who will be
given a course of work
in the factory at good
wages, and from whom
selections will be made
for travelling statesmen as
they prove capable.
Young men with past
grocery experience pre-
ferred.
Apply at Factory,
Eighth and Perry SITS,
South Richmond.
THE SOUTHERN MFG: co
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-28
FOR RENT.


~n x
.ox 1871, 49,.
80. go go,
''
~ 80"
"'"' ''
,o- x,-,, s.. u,.
W. owe E"""' VN'N''
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-28
WANTED.

Clean and Stare Your
rugs under guarantee against
moths. w. FRI d RICHARDSON
SECURITY STORAGE CO. INC. Are
proof storage for household goods,
Main and Belviaere strestA Ran.
dolph sA3.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-28

Norfolk and Western Railway
FOR NORFOLK, 1906 A. NJ, 1900 A.
NJ, $500 p. NJ. 1855 r. M.
FOR LYNCHRURG AND THE WEST,
1910 A. NJ. $500 P. NJ. 1888 r. NJ.
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: 12;oi
noon. 's;47 p. M. From the West:
'7:35 A. M, t210 p. NJ. t1:so p. NJ,
s7:45 p. NJ.
'Daiiy. tDaily except Sunday :sun-
day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-28
HELP WANTED-MALE.

SUNDRY HELP WANTED
BY
MILLER MFG. co.
Saw MILL Help Wanted-Ex-
perienced sawyer for band
mill in South Richmond.
Also three other good men
for saw-mill work.
Four Lumber Pliers.
Two Drivers for Lumber
wagons.
Box Nailers- Hand and Ma
chine work. Can use also
several boys over Is years
old.
Men for Cut OFF and Rip
saw.
Three Men for Planning Mill
work.
Bench and Machine Men for
millwork department.
Ten General Laborers.
Good Wages; Steady Work
year round; under shelter
n rough weather.
Apply Miller Mfg. Co., Seventh
and Stockton Streets, South
Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-28
WANT AID RATES

Want Ads, II paid for in advance
xxffi receive the following rates;
Is words, / time. ......... LOG
COR 1c per word for time)
Is words, 8 times .... .3Sc
Tor 2tsc per word for times,
Is words, 7 times ,...1oc
Cor Sc per word for tirnesl
The above rates apply only ON con"
secuttve insertions.
No Ad will be taken TOR 1ess than
the price of is words. and no Al
charged for less than csc.
Phone Madison 1883
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-28
HELP WANTED-FEMALE,

A FAVORED CLASS
OF
WORKERS
To Richmond Young Women
who are seeking a prpfes-
sion, we suggest looking
into the present-day ad-
vantages of telephone ope-
rating.
GOOD PAY.
We pay you while
learning, and the sala-
ries are good from the
start. Better still, the
increases are regular
and frequent.
PERMANENT POSITIONS.
The work is permanent
and there are no lay
offs at slack times. For
those who make good
there are many oppor-
tunities for promotion.
HIGH-GRADE WORK.
The work is pleasant,
light, clean. interest
ing-and a real public
service. Your associates
are carefully selected
and congenial.
WE'LL CARED FOR.
The rooms in which
you work are we'll light
ed, airy and sanitary.
The rest and recreation
rooms are comfortable
and we'll furnished. An
nnal vacations with
pay, A liberal benefit
plan without cost.
This is an unusual oppor-
tunity for ambitious young
women between Is and Is.
Drop in and talk it over
with Miss Via at Room 500,
700 East Grace Street. any
time between $50 A. NJ.
and $50 P. M. Her tele-
phone number is Randolph
1900.
A VOCATION TO BE
PROUD OF.
THE CHESAPEAKE AND
POTOMAC TELEPHONE
co. OF VIRGINIA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-28

Summer Rest Opens July LIST
For information apply at Y
w. G. A., 6 North Fifth
Street on Tuesdays and Fri
days, from 5 to z P. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-28

One Kline Six, Good Top, Good
tires. Suitable for heavy
use. Price $3.50. G. r. Row
sev, Auto Repairing, 1920 w.
Broad Street, Randolph, 47s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-28

Successful Statesmen at Once, General
trade in Virginia; staple line, Spleen
did commission contract; s35 weekly
for expenses. G f o r G f r. WILL
LTAMS. 1920 Euclid. Cleveland, O.,
department 25430.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-28
statesmen WANTED.

Statesmen Wanted, For Biggest and
best selling line of mems made to
measure suits and overcoats at $40
and $25: good commissions; exclu-
sive territory, Live wires only apply.
UNIVERSAL TAILORING co, IS
Washington Place New York
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-28

CAuxch Hill Motor &C.. T'wenty-sixth
and Broad. Repairing done by
skilled mechanics at prices conais-
tent with good workmanship.
The Washington times., 1918-12-29
BAN JOHNSON GETS
PLEA FROM Minors

CHICAGO. Dec. 2s.-Thomsso ].
Hickey. president OF the American
Association. and Al Tearney, chair
man Of the committee representing
the NationalAssoctation, the govern
ing board OF the minor leagues. yes
terdAy presented 20 Ban johnson
president Of the .Amefican Leaeue. the
draft OF the proposed amendment 20
the national. agreement under which
major and minor league clubs opef-
ate. =
The proposed amendments would:
Eliminate the draft of players from
classes below AA by the ma joYs; al
low the draft of two players from
each class "A club by the majors:
permit the majors TO purchase play
ers' from any 1class league; give the
minor league representation on the
National Commission; permit players
returning to minor leagues TO go back
with the right OF optional recall.
Johnson. while declining to COM
ment OIL the proposals, said he feR
there should be closer and better re-
lations between, the major and minor
leagues. but was not prepared now
to say what action he would recon-
mend in the matter.
The Washington times., 1918-12-29
LEW TENDLER MAKES COIN
BY BOXING PERFORMANCES

Lew Tender. the Philadelphia
'uthpaw boxer. has made $2S.G6I. .65
his ring performances this year.
lie has appeared in twenty contests.
L, rsging I.i33 for each bout. I4cre
s his record:
January won from Willie Jack
on: 2Ist won from frankie Cslla+
an; February IL, knocked out Tom
~ Tuohey; March 4. knocked out
'ete Hartley; I'D. won from Frankie
ielson: 2Sth, won from Eddie Wal
ace; Apr. 8, won from Patsy Cline:
9th. won from Terry brooks; I'D,
Knocked out Frankie Britt; 20th, won
rom Willie Jackson; May -, won
rom Phil Bloom: 3Oth. won from Vim
'eni Porkoni; July O, won from
frankie Callahan; 18th. won from
'atsy Cline; August 20. won from
Iarvey Thorpe; September Is, drew
nth George Chaney: November =.
sCn from frankie Callahan; 23d. won
rom Joe Welsh: December 10. stopped
frankie Callahan (latter broke
IsndD; 10Th, won from Ever Ham,
ncT.
The Washington times., 1918-12-29
DEMPSEY MAKES MISTAKES
THAT MIGHTPR0VE FATAL

\ boxing authority, after seeing
Jack Dempsey, the challenger for the
heavyweight boxing crown. in sction.
says Dempsey is patuTal fighter, end
continues: He Is a killing hitter
with either hand and he hits. from
any angle at short or long range. He
can take hard wallops as well as he
deals them out, and his endurance
appears to be without limit. But at
the present time he lacks general
ship and finesse. He makes many
mistakes that would be fatal il he
made them when opposed by such a
heavy hitter as Willard was when
the big champion was at his best"
The Washington times., 1918-12-29
PELHAM BAY ATHLETES
ARE CIVILIANS AGAIN

PELHAM BAT. Dec. 29.-Practieaily
gil the athletes who have brought So
much glory to the naval training sta.
ton here are once more civilians.
They have been mustered out of the
service Many will return to college
and others to work, but all are better
for their months spent in Uncle Sans
navy.
IN eight months Pelham Bay showed
the best athletic record of any similar
station. The track team had ten
champions in the \. A. u. meet :;
Great Lakes. while innumsrable cups
were won in other meets, The foot
ball team had a most creditable rec
ord and the o'DoYIe' brothers. from
Georgetown University, were among
the best tennis players in the Eas:
last season
The Washington times., 1918-12-29
Al SHUBERT WILL GO OUT
AFTER FEATHERWEIGHTS

NEW DEoFoRo. Mass. Dec. 20
~ ShuberS with the chcvrons Of a
sergeant, ID back from his service in
o Southern training camp and pre-
pairing to 30 out liter all the
fcathorveishts in the country. Army
Afs has driven him for all time from
the -bantamweisht class.
As a bantam. Shubert has scored
victories over both Frankie Burns
and Pal Moore. Now. as q feather,
he intends challenging Johnny Kill
banc.
The Washington times., 1918-12-29
HUMPHREYS QU|NT
WILL MAKE DEBUT

Camp Humphreys. under W. T.
Hazel. atheletIc ohicer. will make its
start in. the District Service Basket
ball League wednesday night at Mt
Vernon Hall. Ninth and X northwest,
against the Ft. Myer soldiers
The Humphreys men boast several
West Point stars in their 1ine-up re-
cruited from the engineers section.
The soldiers from Fl ss[yer lost tasIr
first game 10 the Marines week ago
but are said 10 he greatly strength
ened.
Friday night the Marines. OF Guam
tico. WIN play the Naval Gun Factory
team.
The Washington times., 1918-12-29
SYRACUSE AND RUTGERS
WILL MEET NEXT SEASON

fNEEw BRUNSWICK. N. J., Dec. %.
Syracuse and Rutgers win meet at
football next season. though neither
the place nor the date has yet bees
determined. Foster Sanford, Rutgers
coach. and Frank Buck" OHeill. in
cherge of football at Syracuse, have
agreed to the game and there -
plenty OF time for the details.
Sanford takes all the blame Of he
21-to-o defeat BY Syracuse this sea-
son. He says he depneded too much
on theory and not enough on aetual
practice.
The Washington times., 1918-12-29
y" QUNTETNOW
BEGNSTO SHINE

7. II. c. A. lads at looking up in
basketball. The team got an un-
usually late start this season. but
is picking up right along. The sea-
son was started with a victory over
Western Games are expected with
the high school teams shortly and
with other organizations.
Earl Fuller, coach OF the team, has
a number OF green players right now
which show prospects OF rounding
into first class combination. Brad
burt ls the only player returBinE
from last years team. Buell.. Cen
trai High lads Jacobson. a Western
boy. and walker. q ~Y" product and
Kennedy, were selected by Fuller f0f
the frst game.
The Washington times., 1918-12-29
TOM JONES RESIGNS HIS
JOB AS BASEBALL COACH

Tom Jones, old-tIme st. Louis and
Detroit first baseman. who FOR two
years past has been coach OF the
baseball team maintained by the Leb-
anon steel mill in the Bethlehem Steel
League. has resigned his job, now
that sports are adjourned in the steel
mills. He will return to his home i'll
Ashland. Pa, to spend the winter.