davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-27
SUPREME COURT
SITS 90 MINUTES
Justice Simpson Takes Seat;
Capitol Cases Settled; JUS
tice Stewart Is Ill

The Supreme Courts May sitting
est on record. An hour and half
after Alexander Simpson, Jr., the
wly-appointed justice had taken
his seat and his commission had
been read, the court completed the
list and adjourned to meet in Phila-
delphia tomorrow morning. There
were no opinions handed down.
Mr.. Simpson. took his seat in the
presence of Attorney General Brown,
his former law partner, and state
officials. He had been sworn in at
Philadelphia. Justice Stewart who has
not been in good health, was COM
PEELED to leave the bench during the
first case, and left for his home in
Chambersburg.
The cases heard were Dauphin
county appeals, one being the ques-
ton of whether the state could tax
the gross receipts of the Harrisburg
Light and Power Company from its
steam department and another the
right of the state to tax bank depos-
its of the Semet-Solvey Company,
which has plants in Pennsylvania
and deposits in Syracuse, Detroit and
New York. The Adams county case
growing out of apportionment of
funds for state road contracts was
also argued.
The two cases growing out of con-
demnation' of properties for Capitol
Park extension were settled. In the
Lee case an ejectment proposition
arose and the state will take imme-
diate possession of the properties on
Walnut street. In the Cooper case in
which a verdict for $4,000 was
found for the Cooper Foundry. re-
Gently demolished, some legal points
were settled.
Attorneys admitted to practice
were Coleman ]. Joyce, chief of ac-
counts of the Public Service Com
mission; j. Douglas NJ. Royal, Victor
| Braddock, Walter r. Sohn and Will
| liam Sherk Middleton, Harrisburg,
and Edmund c. Wingerd, Chambers
| burg.
Senator E. E. Beidleman, who at
tended the opening of the court, was
generally congratulated upon his
nomination
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-27
Susquehanna High
School Graduation
Tomorrow Evening

Commencement exercises will be
held by the Susquehanna Township
High School at o'clock tomorrow
evening in the United Brethren
Church at Eighteenth and State
streets. The graduating class is
made up of Miss Elizabeth Amanda
Evans, Paul Arthur Gruber, Miss
Ruth Sarah Kepler, Miss Mildred
Ruth Nader, Miss Emily Marguerite
Miller, Miss Zella Louise Rebuck
and Miss Estell9 Elizabeth Richards.
After orchestral music, the Rev.
NJ. H. Rhoad will offer the invoca-
tion and Miss Kepler will deliver as
the salutatory What This War
Really Means to Women" after
which Miss Nader will give as a
recitation The Swan Song" After
a chorus by the school, Miss Miller
will read an essay, THE Value of
Music instruction in the Public
Schools" and Miss Rebuck will
present the class history and will.
Music by the orchestra will be fol-
lowed by recitation by Miss Evans,
a Judith of Sixty-four," and Paul
Gruber will deliver the valedictory,
why We Are Fighting" The next
two numbers will be of a musical
character, and DR.. Ezra Lehman will
deliver the address to the graduates,
following which w. L. Hepford will
present the diplomas to the gradu-
ateS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-27
WANT NEW BRIDGE
IN UPPER PAXTON
Residents Ask For Viewers
Plans For HummelStown
Bridge Complete

Residents in Upper Paxton town
ship, through counsel, petitioned the
court to appoint viewers to report
on the advisability of erecting a
bridge across Little Wiconisco creek |
on the road connecting with the state
highway from Millersburg TO Eliza
bethville and near the n. c. Freck
farm. The board of viewers includes
Paul G. Smith, E. Clark Cowden and
Joseph w. Umberger. They will file
report June 10.
The county commissioners said to-
day the plans for the new concrete
bridge across the Swatara creek near
Hummelstown had been completed
and will be submitted to the Water
Supply Commission for approval.
Because of the increasing difficulty
in securing materials for repairs, it
was decided to-day to advertise for
carload of planks to be used in
bridge work during the next year or
| 'wo.
Divorces Granted - Divorce de-
crees were signed by the court to-
/ day separating Mildred Nj. from
Samuel A. Snavely; John VS.. Emma
! Fox; Emery b. VS.. Cora B. Shank.
Guardian Appointed - The Camp
| Curtin Trust Company to-day was
appointed guardian Tor Hugo, Louise
and Aloysius Schutzenbach, nephews
and niece of the late Hugo Schutzen-
bach, under whose will they are each
given a small estate.
| Adopts Orphan - Mrs. Barbara
| Troutman, of Enhaut, was given per-
mission to-day to adopt Jelka Hor-
wat, a 7-year-old orphan girl.
To Argue EXceptions-Except
to the findings of the auditor of the
administrators report in the estate
of the late Margaret II. McAllister,
were ordered placed on the argument
list when the report of distribution
was filed in court to-day.
! Gets $3.50 Fine-Mike Karpes,
pleading guilty to charges of operat-
ing u motor vehicle while intoxicated
| and aggravated assault and battery,
was sentenced in the former case to
pay the costs and a fine of $3.50. Sen
! tence on the latter charge was de-
ferred. Karpes had been granted
new trial after conviction because a
! brother of the man who was run
down by his machine served on the
jury which convicted him. A petition
signed by number of Steelton resi-
dents and asking the court to sus-
\ pend prison sentence was presented.
Appraisers ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
of the estate of the late Solomon c.
I Buck, Penbrook, were appointed to-
day upon petition of the widow,
Catherine A. Buck, who wants a fund
! of $4,000 set aside for herself as
there are no children.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-27
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS


philadelphia, May q. = Wheat -
MarKes Ma soft fuist red. :3,s5. rs 30. !: Tra s! i!
No. >. soft. rel. SEE ,or.
No. 2. white, s21A 9sSc; No. g. white
Corn The market is weak; No.
2, yellow, $40; No. 3, $1.6S @l.1o.
E:..n-rhe market is steady SOFT
winter. per Ton. 4H.5OW4t.uV sp''"s
per ton. :4I.OOG4 $500 ,-.
Butter - The market is lower;
western, creamery, extras 44c'
nearby prints. fancy, 4Sc.
Eggs-Market, higher; Pennsylvania
and other nearby firsts, free cases.
$1O.65 per case; do. current receipts,
5000 per case; western, extras, tirsts
$1O.2O61O50 per case; fancy, selected
packed, 39@41c per dozen.
Cheese : Steady; New York full
Refined Sugars - Market steady;
powdered. s.45c; extra fine, granulat-
ed 7.45c.
Live Poultry - Market steady;
fowls, SO@S1c; young, soft-meated
ters, 24@25c; old roosters, Zig &c;
spring chickens. 52q6Oc; ducks,
Peking. ESQ soc. do, Indian RunneT'
26Q21c; turkeys, 81 @ 2Sci geese
Dressed Poultry - Firm; turkeys
nearby, choice To fancy. 31@40ci Do.
fair to good 32@37c; do. old. 81 g SSc:
DC. western choice TO fancy. 81 g Soe'
do, fair to good, 32QS6c; do. -.old toms;
fowls. fancy, S5kc; do, small
sizes, 33@ 35c; old roosters, 27c; spring
ducks, 42944c; frozen fowls. fancy
35 a 351ac; do. good to choice, seq
Sac; do, small sizes, 2SG30c broiling
chickens, western. 40@ 42c; do, roast
ing, 2S@35c.
Potatoes - Market firm; New
Jersey, No. !. per basket 500 soc tSa
lbQ25c, Pennsylvania, per 100 fos.,
$1.30 a LAO; New York, per 100 10 s..
$1.3O a l50; western, per 100 fbs.. $1.25
9l.55; Maine. per 100 lbs, $l.60U
l.SO; Delaware and Maryland. per 100
ms. 9Oc OSLO; Michigan. per 100 ms.
$1.00@1.15; Florida. No. /. per barrel.
1925 a 800; Florida, per bushel
hamper, 75@s5 Florida, per 15O- ID.
bag, $2.25@275.
Tallow The market is weak;
prime, city, in tierces, 16Ac; city
special, loose, lie; prime country
l5&c; dark, 15@1517c; edible. in
Fiour-steady winter wheat. 200
per cent. flour, $10.75@11.OO per bar
rel; Kansas wheat, 100 nov cent. fiour.
$11.00@11.25 Der barrel; spring wheat,
100 per cent. -four, $1o.50@1O.75 per
Hay - Market firm; timothy,
No. 1, large bales. $4,000 per
tom No. /, small bales. $4,000 5000
per ton; No. 2. s27.006 $500 per ton:
No. 8. $22.00@24.00 per ton; sample.
$500 1900 per ton; no grade. $1,000
clover = Light. mixed. $4,000
$500 per ton; No. 1. light mixed.
s25 so 126.5O per ton: No. 2. light mix
ed, $1S.00@20.00 per ton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-27
DRowNs NEAR MIDDLETowN

When seized with cramps While
swimming near the White House Club,
at Middletown, Amos McCutcheon, %
years of age, of Sharpsville, was
drowned yesterday morning. Fellow
swimmers went to his assistance, but
McCutcheon grasped one would be
rescuer so tightly about the neck that
he was Obliged to fight to free him
self after having been twice pulled
under the surface. McCutcheon's body
was located in seventeen feet of water
and will be sent to his home to-day
He has been employed at the Govern
ment Depot at Middletown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-27
Farewell Kisses
For Troops Banned

Scranton, Pa, May 27.-No more
will soldiers passing through Scran-
ton on their way TO cantonments or
battlefield be cheered by the thoughts
of kisses given them by Scranton
girls while the troop trains are lalt-
ed at the Lackawanna railroad de-
pot here.
Mayor Connell bachelor, has is
sued a statement in which he says
that, while he sees no harm in oscu-
lation, he has received many COM
plants, including one from leaders in
the Red Cross canteen, and that or
this account he has decided to pre-
vent further kissing at the depot.
Arthur Davis. director of police
also a bachelor. has been ordered to
see that the mayors orders are obey
ed and, to make sure that they are
he has decided to have hard-hears-
ed married officers detailed to the
station.
The Red Cross workers said that
the kissing habit at the station has
become so general that their work oi
feeding the soldiers has been inter
fered with.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-27

extends from May 80 to June 27,
inclusive.
The three Schmidt plants closed
by the Food Administrators orders
are the Acme Baking Company, the
Schmidt Baking Company and the
Harrisburg Baking Company. These
three plants supply thousands of
loaves of bread to the consuming
public in Harrisburg and surround
ing towns. The order closing them
will serious deplete the daily city
supply and may seriously inconven-
fence the persons dependent on
bakers bread.
To alleviate this condition as
much as possible. Schmidt will offer
his supplies and help to his com
petitors. When seen this afternoon
Schmidt issued this statement:
Concerning the order to close, !
have nothing to say. other than i
regret the matter. l am offering my
supplies and help to my competitors
in order that the consuming public
may suffer the least possible incon-
venience."
Mr.. Schmidt would add nothing to
this final statement, refusing to give
data concerning the number OF
loaves he furnished daily to the city
and suburban town.
When seen this afternoon, other
officials of the concern claimed they
supply four-fifths of the city re-
quirements.
I'VE volunteered the information
to Federal. administrators one oi
the officials said this afternoon, land
after investigation the authorities
deemed 1t necessar yto close oul
plant. We were not caught up. We
were guilty of a misdemeanor ant
will take our medicine like men
4 We did not violate the food require
ments Intentionally"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-27
Banker Catches 8-Pound
Trout, II Inches Long,
After 40-Minute Battle

State college. Pa, May CIV. L.
rcster. president of the First Ma
tiuna Bank of state College, caught
the largest trout ever lured from
the waters of Central Pennsylvania.
1t weighed eight pounds, measured
twenty-seven inches in length and
fifteen inches in girth. He battled
with the tinny monster for forty
minutes before successfully land
ing it,
. Mr.. Foster. who is one of Center
,ounty's foremost sportsmen, took
his FISH with a seven-ounce fly rod,
equipped with lightweight line and
leader. He is now the proud pos
SCISSOR of mounted specimens of
bear. deer and trout, each of which
is the largest of its kind in Center
county. all of them victims of MIR.
Fosters skill with the rifle and rod.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-27
Fifty-Four Taken in Raid
on Seventh War Club

Fifty-four colored prisoners were
captured and ffty-six cases of beer,
sixteen quarts Of liquor and one au-
tomato revolver confiscated on Sun
day morning in the biggest raid in
Harrisburg in years at 1915 North
Seventh street by four policemen and
four detectives of the Harrisburg
force. The house. known as the Sew
enth Ward Social Club, was, ii is al
legged. operated by Jesse McNeal and
served as a blind for the speakeasy
which was operated there.
Three of the negro leaders, Sandy
Robinson, Harry Hogan and Morris
Thomas. were held pending a hear
ing. The others were released on IS
forfeits each.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-27
WANTS TO TAR AND
FEATHER PERRY CDINTY MAN

A citizen of the little county of
gerry iourneyed all the way from
his home to Harrisburg on Sunday to
inquire of Mayor Keister at police
headquarters for permission to tar and
feather fellow Perry countian. who
refused to buy Liberty Bonds with the
statement that: Il have not bought
any bonds, nor will l buy any of the
damned things in the future"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-27
CHICAGO CATTLE

Chicago. May 81. - Cattle - Re
ceipts, $500; firm. Native beer
steers, s10.5O@17.60; stockers and
feeders. $9.25@1S.65; cows and heif-
ers. s7.25@I4.9O; calves, sS.0OQ14.6O.
sheep - Receipts. 10000; firm.
sheen. s9.75@14.S5; lambs, $1S.25Q
17.1O; springs. s14OO919.75.
Bulk of sales. $16.9O@17.2g; light.
S16.9O@173O; mixed, sl6I0g q =. 99;
16 so; pigs, $15.00@l7.40.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-27
GETS FUEL APPOINTMENT

Charles P. Turner, president of the
Engineers Society of Pennsylvania
and chief engineer of the Bethlehem
Steel Companys plant at Steelton, has
been chosen, by Fuel Administrator
Potter to be chairman of a commit
tee to form the Federal Fuel Admin
istration Conservation Board of Penn
sylVania
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-27
Locomotive Engineers Elect
Chief For Six-Year Term

At Cleveland. Saturday, the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Engineers
reelected Warren s. stone as their
chief for a term of six years. He
was chosen by acclamation and
unanimous endorsement was given
his action in Government matters.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-27
GLASS To RE TAKEN IN

Enola, Pa. May 27.-At the meet
ing of Washington Camp, No. $50,
Patriotic Order Sens of America,
this evening in Bitner's Hall a class
of new candidates will be taken in
to the lodge. The degree team from
the Boiling Springs camp will have
charge of the initiation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-27
PRESBYTERY TO MEET

4 special meeting OF The Carlisle
Presbytery will be held at Market
Square Presbyterian Church, wednes-
day afternoon, at o'clock. In the
evening of the same day it is expect
ed that Howard Rodgers will be or
dained and installed as the assistant
pastor of Market Square.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-27
HEAGY BROTHER SPORTING
GOODS STORE FOR SALE

Owing to the death of one of the pareners,
Heagy Brothers will sell their sporting goods
store at rs West High Street, Carlisle, Pa. nclud
ing the goodwill of the business and all merchan-
disc and supplies on hand at private sale.
This is a good business, good location, and
good opportunity. Send Il inquiries to Harvey C.
Heagy surviving partner, 1900 North Third ST.,
Harrisburg, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-27
DIR. SWALLOW PREAcHEs

DR.. 5. c. Swallow last evening
spoke in the Leah Robins Memorial
Methodist Church. Summerdale. A
class of eleven persons was taken in
to the congregation. A considerable
sum was collected against the church
debt 3
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-27
MAR ETS
NEW YORK STOCKS

Chandler Brothers and Company,
members of New York and Philadel-
phia Stock Exchanges-S North Mar
ket Square. Harrisburg; 336 Chestnut
street. Philadelphia; "a Pine street,
New York-furnish the following
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-27
DIES OF BURNS SUFFERED

NN ALNUHUI EAPLUSTUN
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon for Roy Keefauver.
aged IS years. who died Saturday af-
ternoon at the Harrisburg Hospital
from burns suffered on Saturday
morning in an alcohol explosion while
cleaning his pipe at the Dauphin Elec-
trio Company. Services will be held
from the home of his parents. 7 Tr. and
Mrs. Joan W. Keefauver. condu ted by
DR.. George Edward Halves, pastor of
the Market Square Presbyterian
Church. Burial will be made in the
East Harrisburg Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-27
Standing Of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE

Philadelphia Division Ihe ~
crew hrst TO go after 5'So oclock'
IVS. l2S' l2I' l2s.
Fireman for lo$' -
brakemen Tor lZo' loS' l-S' It,
l2s:
Engineers up: Anderson, SteHy'
May, Gemmll' NenrlcK' Gaole' bdlt'
frlekman'
firemeh up. McLane' Mlile'' hoE'
Brehm.
CONDUCTOR up Gallagher;
Brakemen up: Brown Miller. NC
Nells' Iurhs' Beeoer' newton haull-
hiddle DiF1sion-Ihe ~ crew mrs.
10 go after 80 ocloSk 81 - 90
%, o. o. 80 ~. :" ~ 'V-' -'O'
engineer Tor 20
lreIheh lot %, %
CONDUCTOR ior 20
Iasmeh lot 81, -.
I,. BIaheI'leh ior %, -, o., Ca;
gar Nlssle!' n""h' NlePpS' DN'N'e'
iNenseI' ,-.,,
flreheh up: Elcker Hiaoi'i'
weaver Sara Oook'
CONDUCTOR up STlniiilel'
blahe"ieh up Cassa'', Do" M mo IL
Khoades' MonzelIo, snuli' eheares'
nrd boaru- IheeLs iUi
La o-IoC' 4-loC, o-!oC, o-leT. 2C ,oc
IiLe'iieI a IOt ~ ~ -'~'
'-toC' -oO' ''c'
=" up 80, -
SneelS' baI', EH ue' 49,. 49, .,I'
N,. ,,., ,Ia T, iohu, o,-in ~ ~ n
man Mltlei' p'e'ei' HSs's' ''>'
gle, feNle' ~ ~ -,
iie,iien w. ~ S,,,i.h
r,ch. MoIn' hio~n, I'opN;ts' eln,i S'a,,,'
shaner, X = ShaHer, ioelh' N'e'ii''
hel' "a' 'e'icA' hea'u' ii'uP
--
ENona SIDE ~ 90,
hiindeiphlA DIVISION
ere" nrSI TO go az aieer o'f' eio0N
-VI, -oo' /. -oSs -
engineer ior 30
T,Ieillah r, ioi -,
Ias ma II LOT 81. o., ooo
n,a aheiiteii tUI ~, 80 d..
"iuuie DlNislohI 80 80 .o" 10
70 go al'et W. -
lo|. -IS' -4.' 90.
fireman LOT lvS,
sinah ioI - ,oo
bra seI.len toi ~, tVs. =, zoe
"u o - 'iiee's i'i A''
~ 80 -. -. soc 80,
- ,oc
~ -nu w NJ o..;-,
EHsIheers up, pan, Qulsles' en-
IGai' ease, hc1>~iiS' Hiisi iO'' A1u'N'
rigtion, Iron nav ~. r,,-. Ma.
Le,"en Ip t1.'.,, n 60
i1I hauoaAeF, hTaoy, naFeTstick' @ 1'air Gat-
IN; @ MeaNei' urnmn rl1nuioogs % artSn
n.SSExcEn nEp.pCH.ENr
,r'-N,l. Iai n
80 -. : ~ 80. ~,
y 1'i,. c-i,I, i, ~ - -.
- - - y,
", - " a. nan o. - "a eSsrII
- a
" rI. " ,IiiI', - ~ D.
,,I,.i a,s
Mt,. =; nIotis n 60
sroia - Shoats -
Iei, ~ "a =, - IiNrtI, -, W - = Ine =
- - nm a. - -
n ,,Iir 20
I,i i =,
i.een Lol r-.
rhiiauTiph'" Dir,sion ", ~. r'
up. NJ aI'' ci,,, ti ui'is' w. o.
LiluIey, - - s,,
e,.l,a,.ia n saWoa, T. E,io,.S
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-27

man, 21 years of age, was killed at
Cresson Saturday. He was thrown
under the train when the couplings
broke.
Paul Huebner, Reading Railway
florist. put out II 900 plants at Read
ing. He IS now working on the Har-
risburg division.
Many of the men employed by the
Reading Railway Company, particu-
larly along the Wilmington and Co
lumbia division, have gardens along
the com pany's right of way and en-
pect TO raise all that they will need.
John c. Burns, a retired Pennsy
employe, died at Sunbury Saturday.
Ticket Examiner John A. Brum-
baugh. of the Pennsy, has returned
from a five day vacation.
Harry Griffin, Pennsy usher. is on
a ten-day vacation. He has been
called to war duty and will leave next
week.
Three big trains hauling draft
men to training camps were handled
by the Pennsy in this city yesterday.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Glee
Club will sing tonight at Camp Hill
and will close the concert season at
Mifflin, June 8.
The Pennsy is running snecial
trains to and from Harrisburg and
York to accommodate Marsh Run
workmen.
John Harshbarger, a Pennsylva-
mia track watchman, was struck and
instantly killed at Horningford sta
tion on the Middle division, Saturday
morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-27

A joint Memorial Day. service will
be held in Market Square Church
Thursday, at IL o'clock. the Pine
Street congregation uniting with
Market Square.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-27

Paul Huebner, Reading Railway
florist, put out 1900 plants at Read-
ing. He IS now working on the Har-
risburg division
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-27
SCHMIDT BAKING
PLANTS CLOSED

CONTINUED from First Page. ]
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-27
Railroad Notes

Richard l.. Ful;z. a Pennsy brake
man, p years of age, was killed at
Cresson Saturday. He was thrown
under the train when the couplings
broke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-06
Yale to Continue Sports
Along Informal Lines

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. b.--lnas-
much as the National Collegiate Asso-
citation last week passed resolutions
demanding that athletics be made only
contributory to military service, tho
Yale athletic committee members are
pleased, as that has been Yalc's posi-
ton since tho outbreak Of war
The colleges that tried to carry out
long and hard football schedules last
fall Will not repeat their experiment
IN spring sport schedules, it is be-
hevcd. Yale will make no attempt this
winter to reorganizo spring athletics
on the lavish schedule or the elaborate
training basis, and several members
of the Yale Athletic Council said to-
day thatIhcy did not believe Yale would
go back TO such regime after the war.
The Yale athletic directors are watch
ing oscly the progress of the ath
activities in the military camps, and
some Of the principles which during
the war are proved valuable for the
camp recreational work viii be Injected
into the Yale athletic programme of
the future.
The fact that nearly half Of Yale's
athletic committee, both graduate and
undergraduate, are in war service. and
are scattered into every field Of army
and navy activity, will make it casv for
every valuable athletic idea that is
evolved n the war to be promptly
transported TO Yale, not only after the
war but during it. OF the Yale grad
uate athletic committee Vance McCor-
mick, John Fitzpatrick. Dr. Josh" Hart
well, Professor George Ncttleton. Pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-06
Gull Wins Two
OF Three Races
For Ice Yachts

RED BANK, N. j., Jan. 5.-1cey yachts
men of the North Shrewsbury got
their white-winged flyers into action
again to-day in three pretty races, two
OF which were captured by Robert S.
Johnson's Gull and the third by An
drew Whites Brownie
The Gull, handled by her owner and
Ersley White, led throughout the en-
tire course of five miles in the first
and second events. She was closely
tralled by "Uncle Dan" Assays Zero I'd
and the Brownie, which finished second
ard third respectively in the first con-
test, the Gull winning the race by ten
seconds and the Zero beating out the
Brownie by narrow margin for sec
ond honors
The Gull and Brownie shook out
their reefs for the second race, the lat
ter showing better speed with full sail
although carrying 100 square feet less
OF canvas than the Gull The Brownie
gave her great race and finished 8
seconds behind
The Zero withdrew in the final event
o. the day The Brownie, handled by
the owner and Reuben White, jumped
into the lead at the start and trimmed
the Gull's wings by as seconds. The
Gull lost considerable distance and
time by being blown into the air on
single runner. while RUDE White sue
ceeded in keeping down the Brownie
by putting his entire weight on the
WindWard runner plank