davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-30
WILLARD CONSENTS
TO FIGHT IN TEXAS
Champion Tells War Fund
Committee He Will Be I'm
able to Come Here.

In reply to Jim Coffroth's telegram
asking Willard to come to New York
and box in Madison Square Garden In
behalf OF the United War Workers cam
palgn the champion yesterday sent the
following telegram:
WICHITA FALLS, Tex. oct. 20.
United War Work National Sports
Committee, Boxing Division, New York.
r. y: Just returned to Wichita Falls,
where your wire awaited me. VIII be
unable to come to New York. Have
promised committee of this state TO
put on at least two shows. Committee
here will make arrangements for box
ing partner. JESS WILLARD.
Meantime Charley Harvey. who Is to
have charge OF the boxing bouts in the
Garden on November IS. is delayed In
his efforts to make up card. The com
mittee will make one more EFFORT to get
Willard here, and IL II fails Harvey will
go ahead and arrange the next best card
Madison Square Garden has been en-
gagged for the drive for November 10, IN
and &c. Jack Curley Is arranging a
wrestling card for the 18th, the Amateur
Athletic Union will stage athletics on the
25th and the boxers will have the centre
of the stage on the 26th.
To the present time Jack Dempsey is
the only boxer OF prominence who has
pledged himself to fight at the Garden
Among the callers at headquarters yes
terday was p. J. Mulqueen, president OF
the Sportsmans Club of Toronto, who
announced his intention of staging bouts
for the drive. Mulqueen called attention
to the fact that when Kid Lewis boxed
in Toronto the welter champion gave
half of his earnings to n Canadian wal
fund
Walter Camp had a conference yes
terday with the members of the Sports
Committee OF the War Workers. The
father OF football met Martin McVoy
Herbert L. Pratt, William w. Roper anc
James w. Coffroth at lunch at the Yale
Club They discussed the severa
branches Of the drive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-30
ELECTRIC LIGHT HELPS PENN.
Entire squad Drills Long After
Darkness. 30 t---
speeiel Dsspaich to THE sus.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Oct. 2s.--FootbAll
under artificial lights and the moon is
the style at franklin Field. The change
Of time has cut the Pennsylvania grid
iron drill by a good half hour. Thirty
minutes do not seem like heap OF time
10 the average person. but TO Bill Hol-
benback II means the difference between
good and a poor team. go
The short afternoon takes thirty min
utes from practice now. and 1t will not
be long before II will be too dark for
football under the sun At o'clock in
stead Of 80. The Red and Blue play
era can't get out for their daily prac-
tees until $3.50 due 10 the military and
naval drilling. A half hour or even an
hour Of work each afternoon IL scarcely
enough 10 learn signals we'll, not TO men-
ton new plays and defence formations.
Coach Hollenback had his men out on
the field yesterday until II was o'clock
but after $50 you ooudn't tell who was
who. A searching patry was sent out 10
discover lights, but Il was too late when
they were found: To-day electric lights
were erected ~. a.. ID. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-30
COLUMBIA AND YALE
ELEVENS MAY MEET
Blue and White Likely to Ac-
cept Ellis Def If Cornell
Begs Off.
ny GEORGE n. UNDERWOOD.

II Cornell should fnd It impossible to
ooms IN Nav yoyk for the sched,,jed
-. ..,,,, ,,.,,,..,,. -, ,,...I..x-, ,n
oo"'es' WIZ" eoiu'''''" y" 1NoVe'"oor OF
the Blue and WAITE VIII not be without
an engagement on that date, for the
val. At q has offered ro,,r,h,a n
-.
game. oh, Aseoe"' VI SoiaIho'a CUM
peted schedule Coach Fred Dawson was
forced to decline Ens def. Graduate
,anovor Tyson, \, 4. ,naar.,,,o.a a. In
"
lhaca now interviewing tne Corhei au-
-, $3.50. s,...,s a. c..,..-,.,.
c..,.u ,.m. f.u ,br,,~, p,wxnr rroh-
apiy VIII asree 10 inooths WIN ZIG
Blue, provided Yale. can come to South
Field on Noyembere 20. .s..- ...
There is little doubt among those who
have been watching the work OF Coach
Dawson's proteEes that Columbia would
he abIe 10 hold its own with Yale or. any
VAS nIay.d within the NEXT fortnight.
WEI pohh shaw ana Joulabsn In the
ri. ss,d .nd the nresert i,rs in,act
~oInubI, can throw n trniv formidabje
aygragat lion int the frav win shaw
Conanarry uov,.h,r Roh,.or and
o,hsr .,ar. .,,hiect ~ r,,, 10 an otpcers,
..atn,n nan, a. SoImn,h,. a,.,,ne n,
a.. ,,.s,. q. i,x.,,, % y. .ho, =, NO..
uo,nahan -. 49, g., h,v ~, v.s-
..rdan To- ,h. at tive q, sortr,sht
a;,,, -. &c. ~. -
-, st,.n,. -, ,re,,an,s an, - .. ao,ht-
90, no.sar ...,,, y. ..-na ona,,.vt, %
ui ,sro''an ,h. n,,r. ssn, .i,h =.
49,, -. 80 =.
ne! neI's ny s,, w., ~ S,,,,hnc,, ~
e 49, .,w .I. -
., a ., >. ~ H.,n.S,ra' 49,. .o,,s
sen. ass. ue ''e
'i'ne uur'hs 'ne-eoh'es''
sn,n,x pr.cttce
With Tom Thorpe. football nero OF
the days when Columbia was enjoying
It's greatest success on the gridiron' In
charge OF the hnemen, ana Coach Daw-
son directing the backneld men the
varsity went through more than an hour
OF solid practice yesterday AFTERNOON.
Extra snap and ginger were injected into
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-30
DUNDEE BEATS CALLAHAN.
Earns HonOrs in Twelve Round
Bout In Boston.

BosroN. Oct. 2s.-After twelve spir-
tied rounds of fighting tonight Johnny
Dundee was awarded the decision over
frankie Callahan.
They were active from the start but
Callahan was not as fast as In the bat
ties he fought hero in the past He
made game determined stand. how
ever, and kept Dundee busy throughout.
Johnnys jabs and left hooks bothered
Callahan and in some rounds he was
a target for these blows. AT times
Dundee used his we'll known jump
ing system and in the second. NTH and
seventh rounds he gave q demonstra-
ton OF his agility in that respect.
Callahan was in the rear the first
three rounds but he electrified the
crowd in the fourth by his rushing. He
carried Dundee off his feet in the early
part OF the round but the latter was
fighting back hard near the finish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-30
LAUREL RESULTS.

First Race-Two-year-olds; claiming purse
81 900: six furlongs-ManHuvre ITO tEnsor,.
straight tl2.So. place Hl.lo. show SH' won;
Sso. second; Christie Hofers. loc Hamiltonl,
show t24 90, third. Time, :l3 20. Poultney,
Left Fielder. 'pirectress. Gath, 'Sssepie,;
'Fairy Prince, Belare, DANCING "'ri anu
George Elliott also ran.
second -Three-year-olds; steeplecha:e;
psrssS n . sSG $50 $50 place $40. show
B., 10, won: Water Toast. lsS kelly, place
$40, show $50, second; Bonnie Cause; 1873
Iseully1. show So 10. third, Time. t:ol 80
impartiality. fonnerella, Alderberry. Cherry
stone and. tRoyh Arch also ran
Third Rase-Two=yesr-ol Odds. selling: purse
Il COO: sIx fIrlongs-Fleelng sheik Ill tKel-
w won; Duchess Lace. los tEnsori. place a.lo.
show g 80 ssso1di Basheers' iS' ' E.onmau
lillian shaw, Clean Gone. Dottie vandiveer
.Ffne's Pride, 81. Quentin. 'Poilu. 'Erlocker
and Margaret Kelly also ran
Fourth Raoe-The Potomac Handicap; two
year,olds; 5000 added one mile-Be Frank,
los lEnsor). straight E!o place E9; out
place isio out to show. second: Mormon
los (schuttinEerl, out TO show third Time
isiIs Green Mint e a,sS lsn Liberty Bond
iongs-PassinE shower. % tCallahAnla straight
az % Mace 81 20, show t1.bO won bulbe' ~
,Thurber1. place SEQ. show $40. second
nr johnson, 10 (Ambrose), show $40;
third. Time 1ls. Bachelors Bliss and
Hepperham also ran.
sixth Race-Three-year-olds and upward;
claiming: purse 5000; one mile and seventy
yards-Happy Valley. 100 Callahan, straight
is 80. place $50. show $40 won: 0oldcrest
BOY, iii CARROLL. place $50. show $3.50
second. 'sAm Hill. ioi (Hunl, show $40
third. Time. l.H rs. Ray O. LlEht. Own
Roe o'NefM, Colonel Clun. srmkins. Stout
Hssrt, Zinnia, 'o'Malley. Jessie c.. Ria
danes, Silver Sandal, .CandslAria, siboia
sirish Maid. Baby Rasch and Pleasant
Dreams also ran
seventh aoe-Three-y ear-olds and mp
ward claiming: purse 81 900; one mile and
SEVENTH yards-Widow Bedotte Ill tStirling)
s,raght 81 so, place $40. show $3.50 won
Gala Dress. los (McTaggsrD, place $40
show 81 CO. second: 'Refugee. liz Lunsford)
show $40. third. Time AS. Wodan. Nose
Dalrose, .Reilloc Yodeling, Lady Eileen, Sal
yatelle Sea Urchin. 'Hslf Measure, George
Roesch and 'star Shooter also ran.
field
Eighth Race-Three- year-olds and upward
| 81 aiming; purse 81, 900; one mile and quar-
ter-Queen of the Sea. 100 Preecs). straight
SiS. %. place $50. show 500, won: Dan, II
TPickens), place 1850. show Il 30, second
Vhals III (Kummer). show NO. third
Time, 7os Mira. Polroma. q. N. Miller
Ocean Prince. Grouse. MonocAcy and Woot
Violet also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-30
CAPABLANCA BEATS
JANOWSKI AT CHESS
Cuban Master Checkmdtes
Frenchman in "a Moves.

Jose r. Capablanca OF Havana de-
feated D. Janowski OF Paris In the sixth
round OF the international masters tour
nament at the Manhattan Chess Club
yesterday. 1t was a finely contested
game. lasting thirty moves.
The young Cuban master had the
white side Of a queens gambit declined.
In the course OF ,,'-- o0nent thr Pa
rislan created some mtI.H ''-
his pawn positions and Ca ..o..-..-a TOOK
immediate advantage of them. The Gu
ban won a pawn cleverly at the twenty
fourth move. Following up his ad-
vantage with a direct attack against the
king, he forced his opponents resigna-
ton six moves later.
Capablanca's total was increased to
Al points, one game better than the
score of Chajes. The leader will be
matched this afternoon against kost!ch,
the only other player who has not lost a
game outright.
Marshall, the United States champion
had Morrison OF Toronto for an opponent
and, having the black pieces, played the
same defence to the Ruy Lopez adopted
by the Canadian champion. which he Sc
lected against capablanca in the first
round. Morrison, however. chose his
own line OF play and obtained an ex-
cellent position. Later on the Toronto
man captured a pawn. but Marshall
brought his king out into the centre OF
the board. The struggle was continued
into the evening session. Marshall re-
gained his pawn at this sitting and the
game was adjourned.
Black OF Brooklyn was called upon &c
A.A. l.. l..
hands OF Kostich, the Western cham
plon. who made several attempts tC
break down the Brooklyn players posi-
ton without avail Well on into IN,
evening session Black managed TO VIII
a pawn. but with bishops of opposit,
color on the board there was little like
lihood Of his being able 10 win.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-30
PRACTICE IN sEARcHLIGHT.
Navy squad Works Under Glare
From station Ship.
Special Despateh to TIE sus

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Oct ss.-Ffnding
that the return to the old system of
time brought darkness while there still
existed a half hour available for prac-
tiee. a scheme for making use of this
period has been devised at the Naval
Academy. The squad has been moved
over to q field which Is IN the sweep of
the searchlight of the Reina Mercedes.
the station ship, and with a ball painted
white playing is continued without diff
fculty.
Not only was Capt. Ingram on the
Geld this afternoon. but Roberts, the
old Colgate back. who has had trouble
with his knee. returned to practice.
Even, a regular end. who has been SUI
fering with lumbago, was on the side
lines. and expects TO don his uniform
tomorrow.
On the other hand, Butler, one OF the
mainstays at hahback, has hurt his
foot, and will have to lay OF for a few
days. Ingram looks and feels well. but
the medical men may keep him out of
next Saturdays game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-30
JACK MICHIGAN INSANE.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 2s.-Jack McGui-
gan, who has for many years conducted
the National Athletic Club, was COM
mitted TO the State Hospital for the In
sane at NorriSown to-day by Judge
Rogers In Common Pleas Court About
a year ago McGuigan suffered nervous
collapse. due. It was said. to financial
difficulties in connection with his bust
ness, and he was compelled to retire
from the management Later he was
sent to the Philadelphia Hospital. but In
n short time recovered sufficiently to be
discharged from that institution
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-30
DOWNS EASY FOR TABERSKI.
Pocket billiard Champion Wins b,
Score of 100 to 81.

Frank Taberski. pocket billiard cham
pion, last night defeated Willie Downs,
an amateur. in a special pocket billiard
match in Doyle's room for the benefit Of
the room keepers coin box fund. Taber-
ski won by 100 to 81.
During the game the coin boxes were
passed among the spectators and in this
way $50 was realized for the fund. Fol-
lowing his game with Downs Taberski
gave an exhibition at fancy shots.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-30
CoFFROTH ASKED TO REFEREE
Leyinsky and Dempsey Want Him
In Ring During Bout.
Special DespdtcA 10 The srs

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2s.--Jimmy Cof-
froth. who is TO have charge OF boxing
In the war fund sport drive week. has
been asked to referee the Jack Demp-
sey- Battling Levinsky fight. which takes
place before the Olympia A. a. here
November 7.
None OF the local referees suited
Levnsky. and as Dempsey was not
partial to certain New York and Balti-
more officials Coffroth's name was sug-
gested and instantly accepted by both
fighters
With Jimmy unanimously favored the
promoters Immediately sent wire to
Coffroth asking him TO otficiate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-30
THREE MILE RUN A FEATURE.
Pores to Compete In War Fund
Games In Brooklyn.

A three mile run. In which Charlie
Pores, the newly crowned national ten
mile champion Willie kyronen and
Max Bohland will compete, will be the
feature Of the A. A. Z. United War
Work Fund games, which will be held at
the Forty-seventh Regiment Armory.
Brooklyn. November IS.
The other events are a special one
mile relay between the Knights OF St.
Antony and Loughlin Lyceum, a 20
yard dash, 400 yard run, 1000 yard run.
$50 yard run and a three mile bicycle
race. All the events except the two
specials are handicaps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-30
MAY END SERIES SUNDAY.

The semi professional baseball series for
the championship of Brooklyn between
the DushwLcks and the Farmers very
likely VIII be ended on So 'ay nfternoon
elevated station. The Bushy - have
won three In a row. and II they win one
Sunday they will wind up the competition,
which 10 on a best four out OF seven
basis. Enzmann will pitch the first Eams
for the Farmers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-30
DIR. JENNINGS WINS WITH CUE.

In the Brooklyn handicap billiard
tourney in the Brooklyn Billiard Acad-
envy last night Or. II. d. Jennings OF the
Crescent Athletic Club defeated Charles
p Matthews The Crescent A. C. repre-
sentative finished his string OF 100
points while his opponent, who was play
ing for $50 balls, gathered 204.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-30
BIG GAMES IN HARLEM.

The biggest attraction OF the season
NI. come 20 olympic Field In Harlem on
son Six sox. who have defeated the LIN
'oln Giants two out Of three games again
III face the Lncoins. Frank TAlcott.
men. In the second game the TietJen q
lang shlpyard will play the Lneolns
Inc shipyard team will have Caldwell and
ThormAhleh OF the Yankees a. pitchers
ard Heinie Zimmerman OF the Giants on
'a!rd base,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-30

FERGUSON EARNS SPURS.
Former Freeport II. s. Lad Gets
Place ON N. v. U. varsity.

1--WE "" ~ . ts varsity.
Coach Mason tuned up the N. Y. U.
varsity for saturdays game with Stevens
with long scrimmage against the
scrubs on Ohio Field yesterday. Fer.
suson. fullback on the scrubs, showed
up 80 well that Mason tried him out
on the varsity and the former Freeport
High School youngster may start the
game against Stevens. Though rather
light for fullback he handles himself
well aud has all the earmarks OF being
a great little player.
Though the varsity and the scrubs
Fought all over Ohio Field both elevens
escaped unscathed. Kawino, the old
Morris player, who held down guard
position, was knocked out In one of the
charges but was only slightly hurt. The
varsity showed so much Improvement
yesterday that Coach Mason Is confident
the Violet team will give a good account
OF itself against the Jersey Engineers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-30
VICTORY FOR ERASMAS.
Defeats st. Johns College 8. A. T,
c. Eleven, ~ to IS.

In a practice football game at st.
Johns Field, Brooklyn, yesterday after
noon Erasmus Hall defeated the st.
Johns College S. A. T. c. eleven by "a
to IS.
Franken, the Buff and Blues right
hslfback, was the star Of the contest. 1t
was Franken's end runs which planted
the ball in striking distance of his oppo-
nents goal posts each time. Mahr made
an eighty yard run around right end for
Erasmus's final touchdown The three
others were made by Franken, De Witt
and Meistreli. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-30
Bill KLEIN Expects to Be 4 Captain Soon.


Capt BIN of the Corps Klein went before his dra, board
would through before the week
sodier andth
is Y NJ. A
be
Il n
big league the baseball out s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-30
BIG CHIEF" LARABEE DEAD.

KANSAS CIrr. No, Oct. 2s.-Word
from Campton. Tex. reports the death
OF Sergeant David (Big ChieD Larabee.
= member OF the divisional football team.
He was 2s years old and married.
Sergeant Larabee was well known In
Eastern collegiate circles. having played
ha!fback with Jim Thorpe at Carlisle In
1914, ~ and 10, He won q backfield
Dosi,ion on Walter Camps All America
team in 1911.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-30
GOLFERS TO AID WAR FUND.

eighteen hole medal play special handi-
cap competition for the Foch Victory
medal on November is. The event will
be held for the purpose OF swelling the
United War Work Fund. The annual
election of governors OF the club will be
held November Q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-30
WATERMAN WINS AND LOSES.
Beats Gross, But Is Beaten by Mayo
ut STRAIGHT Rail.

z. Waterman defeated L. Gross in the
Class C championship of the American
Amateur Billiard Associations straight
rail billiard tournament last night. The
score was $50 to 1874. Later ~. Mayo
beat waterman. 80 20 20. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-30
ROD AND GUN NEWS

in the grass. Just one big ocean weakhsh
would have taught them 10 respect his
proves. He would have snapped their
thread lines on the grass stalks as fast as
they could hand down the bait to him.
Further, they should have used shcdder
crabs for bait In CRASHES waters, as
stated In the tackle smashing weakhsh
article. ! say again that possibly a big
~eskhsh might be landed in CRASHES
water IL given thread enough TO run until
ne was tired. say one whole forenoon or
afternoon. farmer did # and a barefoot
BOY WIN string and bert pin can do it
occasionally. w. II. BALLou.
Jerseys Third Deer Hunting Day.
To-day Is the third of tho four days
permitted Tor deer hunting IN New Jersey.
Call for Halloween Gathering.
The "Beaohnuts' will please assemble at
the gathering place on north dune on
Thursday evening. october 81.
New York. Oct. 20. TAMARAcK.
Mackerei on MackcrcI Bait.
appreciate George c. Hyde's article
particularly directed to our party of four
and the Information contained as to how
! to hsh for mackerel In Long Island Sound.
Personally used two hooks. batting one
the otAsr with part OF the mackerc But
the maCkerel would not touch the mackcrel
baited hook.
believe that mackerci are a moody Nsh
and II you get them az the right time and
the right tide you Will md them hungry
| find them fussy regarding the taking of
bait.
thank Mr.. Hyde for telling how 10
! prepare chum for these FISH. and when I
s go nstI sunday Will make c q.s q his
Brooklyn, Oct 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-30
Billy Kelly stm Champion Of the Year.


Billy Kelly
1875
leading two-yearolds
second match
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-30
GREENLEAF INCREASES LEAD.
Beats Layton in Pocket Billiard
Match at Days.

Ralph Greenleaf defeated Johnnie lay
ton in the second block of their 1900
point pocket billiard match at Days
last night. Greenleaf took the after
noon game by ia to 100 and gathered
1874 balls In the evening game against
~ by Layton.
Greenleaf in the evening game ran
off a cluster OF 90 in the fifth inning.
This Ia the highest run yet made in this
city on a 5 by 10 table- The total score
for THE two nights play 10 Greenleaf
400, Layton 372. The scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-30
willard Responds in His Own Way.

The Willard difficulties
However where
exhibitions In New
will big fellow the
will
lies a
ttee viii m
direction L him
Jack
opinion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-30

Ralph Grcenleaf--14, -. 0. 81. l6. 10, 0.
., lt-il4. High run. -.
Johnnie Layton-l2. 20. o, IL, Is, o, IL,
0, 1900. High run, "a
Evening Game.
Ralph Greenleaf-o, II. is, 0. %, o, o.
9-isI. High run, 90.
Johnnie Layton--21. II, o, IA. 20. o, 0,
ga. High run, Fl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-30
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
ny DANIEL.

EVERAL Bill War Work
mttee football
- with Princeton fund. refusal
Yesterday asked him
S game here 1t Is difficult to reconcile the refusal to Roper with
request Columbia
naval section asked for the contest but Dawson was sure that
cidcdy
The reluctance
seemed just
out OF
Election aglmmering when
% Warner
which yesterday
ers notified his Now remains for
Radios
who beat Pennsylvania likely substituted When
colleges
decidedly difficult decline
the
forthcoming
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-30

TDKTITV LOANED on Guns, Reels Rods,
| MlIvfI Bargains in High Grade Shot
| Uloi'I' Guns. Rifles and SURF Rods.
! BERGER. 206 W. AZ 81. LTimea So
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-05
Y.M.C.A, WELL ASKS VOLUNTEERS
 FOR WAR WORK
V. o. Alexander Heads Committee to Recruit
 Men in Pine Bluff.

V. 0. Alexander, chairman of the local recruiting committee of the Y. M. c. A. national war work council, has been urged to recruit men in Pine Bluff for Y. M. c. A. service in camps in the United States and abroad. MT. Alexander has been au- thorized to name the members of his committee, and he expects to appoint them today. A meeting of the com mittee, which will include the pas tors of the city will be held at the Y. M. c. A. at noon tomorrow, when plans for enlisting local men in this
 important war work will be made.
 The association desires to enroll men for clerical and mechanical, as well as executive and secretarial du- ties, and men over 35 are preferred. Men who qualify and who have de- pendants are assured that their de- pendants will be provided for by by Y. M. c. A. the association obligat- ing itself to send each month check for stipulated sum to the depend ents of the worker.
 Secretary k. M. Goodwin of the To- cal association has application blanks and full information concerning the work.