davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-15
HOW STACK
GOT SIX PIES
One of Best Known of the keokuk
Soldiers Turned Black Defeat
Into Victory by Aid Of
Small Boys.

''Tommie Stack didn't get a pie!
Tommie Stack didn't get a pie!"
was shouted the length of the union
station platform yesterday just as
the troop train was about to pull out.
There were still pies, for the sup
ply was nearly inexhaustible, and
three women started down the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-15
FUNERAL OF
KILLED MAN
Victim of the Moulton Wreck Buried
In the Catholic Cemetery After
Services at the
Church.

The funeral of Joseph Delaney, who
was killed in the wreck near Moulton
last Sunday, was held this morning at
st. Peters church with Rev. James
w. Gillespie officiating.
The pallbearers We're John Conroy,
Thomas Connery, John P. Barrett,
Bernard Conn, John FL. Dillon, and
John r. Welsh.
The burial was at the Catholic
cemetery.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-15
BACK HOME IN
FEW DAYS MORE
Heroes Of the Famous Iowa Regiment
May Arrive In keokuk Sunday
or Monday After
DISCHARGE.

Dispatches to The Gate City state
that Colonel FINLEY, of the 16Sth in
fantry says his regiment will be
mustered within forty-eight hours OF
this morning.
This means that he expects them to
be discharged at Camp Dodge on Sat
urday.
The score and more of Keokuk men
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-15
Record Of Casualties

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
WASHINGTON. May 15-Casual-
ties of combat divisions in Frsyce
were announced today by the war de
partment. Heaviest losses were sus-
tanned by the second regular army d.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-15
SPORTS

won't have to devise any special
stunts. We still have to get couple
OF good, big men to help him"
Dempsey, literally in the pink, be-
ing badly sunburned. weighed 1s5
pounds.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-15

in Company L. who were here as part
Of Company D, yesterday, may arrive
hack home to stay on Sunday, out
seem more apt to get here about
Monday.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-15

National League.
ST. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-15
National League.
ToDAY's SCHEDULE.

American League.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-15
French Liner Arrives.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
NEW YORK, May 15.-The French
liner Espagne arrived today with 633
returning American soldiers, all cas-
uals.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-15
EVEN Then,

Boston Transcript: Even the man
who thinks twice before he speaks il
often sorry he said 1T.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-15

vision, with 25,076 killed and wounded,
and the ightest by the SSth national
division, with ninety casualties
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-15

ed: Absolutely nothing"
The court room is damned at all
the sessions OF the court.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-15
CLUB STANDINGS
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.

American League.
st. Louis. IL; Philadelphia, 0.
New York, l; Detroit, 0.
Chicago, I; Boston, 0.
Cleveland. IL: Washington. 2.
National League.
Boston, 4; St. Louis 2.
New York, 8: Chicago, 2.
Brooklyn, q; Cincinnati, 0,
Pittsburgh, S.: Philadelphia, 3.
The Washington times., 1919-10-18

Frank CavanauEh's Boston College
eleven at FenWay Park, Boston.
An unusual situation exists at
Georgetown. Not in several seasons
has the final selection OF the varsity
eleven been postponed to this late
date. AS a matter OF fact, Coach
ELendine has so many players OF al
most equal skill that picking among
them has become g hard task. There
are lads now ideutihed with the
third eleven who may end the sea-
son on the varsity. This Is particu-
larry true Of the backhsld material.
One day Jones looks the best. Next
day it's Smith, with Jones distinctly
In the shade. Indeed, right now
Johnny AcQuade Is the only man in
the bacIlheld certain Of his lob for
each and every game on the schedule.
Camp Likes HiIItoBBerE.
walter Camps visit to the Hilltop
has borne fruit In his copyrighted
football story in the New York Herald
he says:
'It is probable that a treat is in
store for Boston gFidiron enthusiasts
In the shape Of a game between Bos-
ton College and GEORGETOWN Univer-
Gtty on November 20. Those who are
unable 70 90 to New York 10 see
the Army-Navy game or get tickets
Tor Il will have an interesting dsv
at this contest. II this game comes
on II should be a good one IN every
way. The general football body was
under the impression that CeoPRe-
town without GilFoy-that sturdy sfar
who has made such a record for him
self-Would fade away, but a visit 70
that institution and an afternoon'H
study OF the workout and material
have convinced the writer that this is
not the case.
AS a matter OF fact, Georgetown
has for q number Of Years baaD
strong All around, and while only or-
casionally butting into big company.
et Lne time when they made things
80 unpleasant for Dartmoutb "a
Hanover, has always kept IN foot
Dali tradition and prestige in
worthy way. This season Ig NO AZ
eeptiou. Coach EXendine has IN CsD-
tain AcQuade a stockily built. hard
runner, with football sense and abII-
ity, and he has in two tsclIes
AheaTn and Smeach, two OF the n,ost
promising linesmen TO be found ~,
any held. One OF the best tbIprs
about the situation there Is the biSb
quality Of the second team, which Ig
able TO hpld the varsity
any time and has no squeamisbneTs
about proving it,
The Washington times., 1919-10-18
EASTERN SCORES
ON TECHS LADS

Eastern High players. after taking
royal beating for something like
thirty-nine minutes with Tech, in the
opener Of the high school champion
ship football series, simply wouldn't
quit.
The Capitol Hill lads were out
classed, outWeighed, and outshone by
the Tech lads, who gathered in IS
points. Then Eastern got a lucky
break. and actually punched a hole
right through Techs beefy forwards
for touchdown.
Prender was the lad who starred
for Eastern. Helped by McQuade he
shot right through Techs big line
men and by secondary for Eastern's
touchdown.
It was a merry day for Eastern,
even, IN defeat. Tech greatly out
weighed the Fasteners all through.
There was a disparity Of something
like nfteen pounds to the man in
most cases. Tech was better drilled
and more dependable on attack.
Added to this the Tech lads, driven
by Captain Wardwel lWere ever at II
with a punch that seldom failed to
gain the necessary distance. But
above all the plucky Fasteners fall
ed to quit.
Ed PuEh had scored four touch
downs, Parker had tailed three. and
Probey got three more. WardWell
had kicked FIVE goals, and the score
was SO to 0.
Referee Battersby notified the
teams that two minutes remained to
paly. Then Brown, OF Eastern, grab
bed a forward pass from Pugh, Of
Tech, and raced thirty yards before
he was forced out OF bounds. Two
line plays netted fye yards, and then
Prender wOrmed his way right
the whole Tech team for
Techs team showed to advantage |
almost without suitable opposition. |
EasteTn's eleven is unusually green, |
but was wiling to mix at all times |
There was never a let up in the play |
of the Fasteners, even in the face |
Of all sorts OF fumbles and ragged |
work.
The big Tech players might have |
.allied a larger score had not a /
string OF reserves been sent in to get |
4 workout. It would appear that |
he Manual Trainers have a first rate |
eleven in the making. and one that j
will prove a most worthy opponent |
Tor Central next week.
The Washington times., 1919-10-18
TOLEAD
DENVER OUTFIT

DENVER, Oct 1s.-Denver win De
back in the western League in 1920.
Two weeks ago the deal was closed
by George Tebeau with President
Tierney. who has received the favor
able vote OF every member Of his
league. It is almost certain now that
it will be the Lincoln club franchise
which will come to Denver.
George Tebeau was In Denver ten
days ago and made arrangements for
vast improvements at Broadway Park.
At that time nothing was given out
because OF a peculiar situation exist
ing in regard 70 the Lincoln fran
chise. Lincoln was about the only
club In the Western League that didn't
Ray last year.
Tebeau Is one OF the oldest and
most capable magnates in the game.
He knows the sport from every angle.
He played professional ball In the sos
later managed a club, and up until q
couple Of years ago owned the kan
sas City Blues in the American AssU-
citation. Tebeau with his brother, the
famous Pat Tebeau. was q member OF
the Cleveland Indians.
The Washington times., 1919-10-18
High School Players
go On Strike

DETROIT, Oct 1s.-Twenty
members Of the Central high
football team have gore on
strike.
Players demand the immediate
resignation Of their present
coach, Fred Blackstone, who,
they declare, lacks the necessary
experisnce and personality.
Only two players are "dis-
loyal" to the cause" Of the IN
sufgents.
"We cannot uphold the high
standard Of Central Il we are
not allowed q new coach" /" said
Captain Eclllund, and 9 dozen
others Shouted approval. eve
are following what We think Is
the night course and we win not
be thWarted By threats"
The Washington times., 1919-10-18
CROSS-COUNTRY
LADS UNDER WAY

NEW YORK. Oct. 1s.-The various
colleges Of the East have announced
their schedule Of dual cross-country
races to put the respective squads in
shape for the annaul intercollegiate
championship chase which takes
place over the six-mile Van Cort@
landt Park Course on November -.
Syracuse University is TO aid the
Eastern colleges in preparing their
athletes with an open fOur-mile race
over its Syracuse course on OctO-
Der 25.
Other runs scheduled arc:
November /, Yale VS.. princeton,
over the latters course; Cornell at
Harvard. Pennsylvania at Dartouth;
November s, Harvard at Yale, Prince
ton at Cornell, Columbia, Dartmouth
and Pennsylvania at Van COFtlandt
Park; November IS. Princeton at Har-
ward, Dartmouth at Vale, Pennsyl-
vania at Cornell
The Washington times., 1919-10-18
STAGE FINAL
IN GOLF TOURNEY

Play Ia the semi-anal and ulumato
rounds is On the card today az Colum-
bia Country Club ia the annual invi-
tatIon fall tournament Speculation 81
rife as 70 the hnaIists. In the upper
bracket George II. Chasmsr. of Coz
lumbia, msdaiist in Thursdays play,
meets s. Newton, the Riehmohd player
In the lower half walter II Tucker
man. chevy chase crack. is pittsd
against Marshall Whitlach. the Co-
iumbia player. record holder and Dis
trict champion. This match drew cut
q large gallery ln the morning.
Chasmer glined his way hy defeat
Ing Edward styles and Tom Moore
NswtOn got up BY defeating George
James and Allan Lard, the last match
going tWenty-slX holes before q de-
cision was reached.
Tuckernan defeated lfoFVen Ihom-
aaon and Walter McCallum. VISIT.
laph struck q tartar On Ashmsad Eul-
Ter but won and then defeated Don-
aid woodward BY and q
"a. R. Mackenzie, Robinson white.
Judge Peek, Of Richmond. and D. H.
Brooke are the semi-dnalists iu tho
second sixteen. LoWman. Cunning
ham. Brawuer. and Asbury are the
players. competing in the third siE-
teen for honors.
Henderson. Saun. Taylor and ". ].
Eynon are the players in the fourth
sixteen, while HoolZstadt. Durand.
Hatch. and Carr are the fifth sixteen
players.
The Washington times., 1919-10-18
TOday's Grid
Contests

Georgetown VS.. Virginia Tech, at
Hilltop, 3 o'clock.
Army VS.. Maine.
W. and L. VS.. Richmond.
V. n. /. VS.. Virginia.
Gallaudet VS.. Johns Hopkins.
c. L. VS.. Norfolk Naval Base
Maryland State VS.. West Virginia.
Auburn VS.. Clemson.
Georgia Tech VS.. Vanderbilt.
Penn State VS.. Dartmouth.
Pittsburgh VS.. Syracuse.
Pennsylvania VS.. Swarthmore.
Yale vs.. Boston College.
Harvard VS.. Brown.
Colgate VS.. Cornell.
Columbia VS.. Williams
Delaware VS.. Dickinson.
Lafayette VS.. HRverford.
Minnesota vs.. Indiana.
Purdue VS.. Chicago.
Michigan VS.. Michigan AEgicS.
LehIgh vs.. Albright.
st. Johns vs.. St Mary's.
Notre Damc Va. Nebraska.
North Carolina VS.. Wake Forest.
Northwestern vs.. Wisconsin.
Princeton VS.. New York State Ag-
gies.
Holy Cross VS.. Springfield.
Randolph-Macon VS.. Hampden-Sid
ney.
Rutgers VS.. Rhode Island State.
Tufts VS. Norwich.
Western Maryland VS.. Washington
College.
W. and J. vs.. Westminster.
West Virginia Wesleyan VS.. otter
bein
South Carolina vs.. Davidson.
Georgia VS.. SewRnee.
Illinois Us. Iowa.
Missouri W. Iowa state.
Amherst VS.. Trinity.
p. NJ. Q. VS.. +. and NJ.
Alabama vs.. Mississippi.
The Washington times., 1919-10-18
WILL NUMBER COLUMBIA'S
PLAYERS IN T0DAY'S GAME

NEW YORK, Oct. ls-Ths CoIum-
bla eleven will be numbered In the
game against williams today, and in
the remaining games on the schedule.
Fred Dawson. head Of the coaching
stan, approved OF the plan and num-
bers are being prepared.
This news was greeted win eI-
pfessions OF great satisfaction BY the
student body and the followers Of the
game in general In 1917 the players
were numbered after a great deal OF
newspaper agitation for the move
ment and great satisfaction resulted.
At the Vermont game the players
were not numbered after q great zeal
OF Newspaper agitation for the move
ment and great satisfaction resulted.
At the VeFmant game the players
were not numbered, causing much
dissatisfaction among the spectators.
So Il was decided to again use this
way OF marking the men
The Washington times., 1919-10-18
LOADMAN GAINS VICTORY;
JOE SCHWARTZ CAN PUNCH

BALTIMORE. Oct. Is.-Local fight
fans discovered two things at Al.
baugh's theater last night. The frst
was that Dick Loadman and frankie
Brown have no license to claim abiI-
~ to meet either Benny vaIEer or
Johnny KiIbEne. The second was
mat IN Joe Schwartz, q Washington
neWsboy, q terrific hitter, has started
on the road TO h6tic fasis.
Loadmau and Brown bGttied earn
estly through twelve rounds. the
former gaining q Well-earned de-
cislon- Browns blows lacked weight.
While Loadman had little left but
hts Yiifntness 70 mix.
s'f Eertz was carded % 60 f.tur
rounds with Kid Richmond The
oct just did last the limit the Wash
ingtontan making q punching bag out
OF his oppoEent.
The Washington times., 1919-10-18
SYRACUSE HOPING
. TO TRIM PAINTERS

SYRACUSE. N. y, Oct. 1s-Coach
'Buelly" O'NsiIl's Orange eleven be-
lieves Il has a chance to win its first
game from Pittsburgh today. A warm
sun has dried the gridiron at Arch
bold Stadium and the outlook Is for
fully 1900 fans TO see the contest
In 1915 Pitt won, 80 70 0. In 1917 the
tables.
Syracuse viii slightly outweigh
Pitt, 176 to 175 for the whole eleven,
and 183 to $50 IN the line. Bshihd
The line, though, the Pitteb1Fgh
quartet averages 168 pounds 70 154
for Syracuse.
The Washington times., 1919-10-18
B0MBARDIER WELLS. WINS;
FULTON TO MEET GODDARD

LONDON. Oct. Is. - Bombardier
Wells knocked out the English heavy
weight CUrphey in tho second round
Of a scheduled twenty-round bout at
the HolbUrn stadium here last night.
Curphey was clearly outclassed,
Promoter Cochrane. who staged the
match, announced before the fight
that he had matched Fred Fulton, the
American heavyweight, and Joe Cod
dard for a bout November :.
Joe Beckett, the English champion.
appeared in the ring and announced
that he was ready to meet Jack
DEMPSEY
The Washington times., 1919-10-18
STATE TEAM READY
FOR MOUNTAlIEERS

MORGANToWN, W. Va. Oct IS
Maryland States football team makes
no predictions on today's contest with
the West Virginia Wesleyan eleven.
States victory over Virginia last Sat-
urday is an indication that the team
is going well enough to give the
MOuntaineers & stiff engagement
Rodgers, Hager, Ice and the full
quota Of West Virginians will be used
against the visitors. While West
Virginia was decisively beaten by
Pitt last Saturday the team Is eX-
pected to come strong in today's
game.
The Washington times., 1919-10-18
HARVARD'S HUGE FORWARDS
EXPECTED TO BEAT BROWN

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 1s.-Har-
ward probably will rely upon her
heavy line to stay the rushes OF the
Brown team when the two colleges
clash this afternoon in the first major
game of the football season here.
Brown is expected to use open
game tactics.
Humphrey will play the defensive
back for the Crimson, while much is
expected OF Casey's running qualities.
Ralph Horween will play fuIIback
and will do most OF the punting.
The Washington times., 1919-10-18

Tech brings to the Hilltop today q
big, fast experienced football eleven
one considered quite capable o.
standing up before the bewilderinr
stack Of q GEORGETOWN team. From
tackle 70 tackle, Tech shows pig, but
not bulky, players. The backfield Sc
suite the strongest eleven ". p. j.
hag possessed In ten years. 20 so back
De farther.
Polly" Hal, who will start today
hf left tackle, rises up into the air to
3 height Of Elk feet three inches, yet
he weighs only 1e2 pounds. No excess
baggage there. Halls career during
the past two years has been unique.
BesominE an aviator IN the A. 2. F.,
Be had the unpleasant experience OF
becoming captured by the famous
FRichtofen Circus" near Metz. During
the combat, HAN was wounded slight
81 In one leg and then Imprisoned for
fourteen weeks ih 1IetE His troubles
peased on November II, 1918. They
are due 70 begin once more at 3
b'clock today.
TnGlan FiGyinB TaeEle.
An honest-to-Eoodness Indian Is
playing the other tackle for Tech to-
FAY. He So Tex TiIson. He is lit
lie chap, Weighing 1S5 pounds and
FtandinE SIX feet two inches In
height
The two guards are also big
fnouEh 70 take care Of themselves. At
left guard Is Dusty Armstrong and
on the other side @Bih' ShaneT, no re-
lation to the far-famed skinny"
shaner OF the cartoons. Armstrong
and Shaner are playing their hrBt
FeaF with Y. P. I, but both have
played football before now. Arm
strong played q lot Of football over
seas he weighs 80 p0undss nVe
pounds more than ShaneF. Each man
stands i've feet ten inches in height.
George Paris, who has been play
ing center 81 not expected to play
today. He 90 experienced at both
tacizle and center and his absence
laay be felt according 20 V. P L fol
lowers. He bruised a shoulder at
Etichmond last Saturday II. Hard
wick, brother OF the Tech captain,
Fiii probably start the game against
EooFgetoWn.
Only Tive Uoue Hers.
After today's battle with V. p. l.,
georgetown VIII play only two more
Eame8 at home Delaware coming 20
Re Hilltop on November and
TashinFtou and Lee on November -
% November the Blue and Gray
an battle the Navy at AnnapoIfS.
Which is near enough to permit OF itG
Importers journeyinE over for the
tonto5E
Next Saturday Georgetown viii be
= Detroit, meeting the big Detroit /
DalveFBity eleven at Navin Field /
heuae Of the Detroit Tigers during TIE |
summer. On November IS Georre- |
i6Wu WI battle Georgia Tech Al
Atlanta and on November %, the |
saturday following Thanksgiving, the |
8illtoppers viii be minElinE with
The Washington times., 1919-10-18

Az aboard for Georgetown Fed Beginning o'clock football
battle to rank with the best Of the viii under the Vir
a POLYTECHNIC doing its best to down the young hOpss under
nd of Wanda MeQuade The Bebug boys have to town
enent Of their ability An they ask break they lose,
they Wl not drop their heads II they they win extra
sized hats But down their hearts they really believe they have
ence al others things equal to upset the ftmOvng Htopp
GeorgeoWns varsity Exendine by
rs poor performances since the West Virginia Wesleyan
week ago n te BIG weekly sesge, only did the varsity fail
p execute f neps but also failed to carry the old
g the saaeo o the ynzeyed coach OF course poor practice
sometimes makes for fine but It certainly encouraging
The Washington times., 1919-10-18
Pugh Boys Play In
Different Games.

There are three Pugh boys
playing football in the high
schools at present. Ed Pugh is
playing fullback for Tech and is
making a good job Of il. Jim
Pugh is another Tech lad who is
laid up just at present. Michael
Patrick O'Connor Timothy Alo-
ysius Pugh, the oldest and lit
tlest Of the Pugh family, is play
ing with the Western team. Ac-
cording 70 the PUgh lads there
is little said at home relative to
the merits of the two scholastic
teams.
The Washington times., 1919-10-18
YALE EXPECTS HARD GAME
TODAY WITH CAVVTS TEAM

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct IS
Yale doesn't figure on running up
much OF a score today against Frank
Cavanaugh's Boston College eleven.
Indeed, the Ellis admit that Cavvy's
team may prove tough customers.
Last week fumbling kept B. c. from
endangering Harvard's goal line, but
this weakness may not be seen today.
The Bay Statsrs are he~s confident Of
holding Yale TO a small score, II not
victorious themselves.
The Washington times., 1919-10-18
GARRY HERMANN TO KEEP
ALL HIS WORLDS CHAMPS

NEW YORK. Oct. IS.-Garry Herr
mann has reserved all OF his cham
pionship players Tor the Reds OF 1920.
according to the list OF National
League reservations made public by
President John Heydler
The Giants reserved 30: Brooklyn.
SO: Chicago, Is; Philadelphia, %; St
Louis 81; Boston, 30, and Pittsburgh
81. not including Manager Hugo Be-
ZpdE
The Washington times., 1919-10-18
REX CLUB ELEVEN
TO MEET MARINES

Followers Of independent football
viii see the biggest game OF the year
here tomorrow at Union Park at $50
o'clock, when the ouantico Marines
play the Rex Athletic Club.
Tuesday the Marines defeated Cath
ole University BY to o. The Guam
tico men presented q husky eleven
which was somewhat handicapped By
heavy going.
Tomorrow Rex win have Johnny
Bleier and Harry Harris in the back
field to Joe Gisbel, Bunny CFanston
and Harry EckendoFf.
The Washington times., 1919-10-18
HEAPHY A sPRAkER.

Jack Heaphy, center on George
towns eleven two years ago. has be-
come an orator. He addressed 4
mass meeting OF Boston college stu
dent Thursday. assuring them thai
b. c. would make a great fight at
New Haven today and might win.
college eleven.
The Washington times., 1919-10-18
GEORGE rs HUsTLING.

Finding himself relegated to the
second eleven, Captain George, Of the
Army team, is making a valiant ef-
fort to regain his berth on the var
sity. However, he Is still a second
string captain.
The Washington times., 1919-10-18
EERs NAY nETrRN.

Freddy Fees, last years captain OF
the Georgetown University basketball
team. Is taking post graduate work
at the Hilltop and may come out roa
the team this winter. He has another
year OF competition as he has played
but three wears.
The Washington times., 1919-10-18
VERNON WINS TTTLE.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. Is.-Vcrnon
won the Western minor league base
ball championship here yesterday. by
defeating st. Paul, the American As
ISOLATION titlehOlder, . to ]. IN the de-
Gliding game of the series. "Whizzer''
Dell, formerly Of Brooklyn, held the
Saints to four hits.
The Washington times., 1919-10-18
COLGATE REGNS
FAVORITE TO WIN

ITHACA, n. Y, Oct. 1s.-CornelTs
roOters we're glum today as they turn
ed out for the gridiron clash between
the Ithacans and Colgate. Injuries
will keep H. F. Davies. one OF Cor
nelTs stars, out OF the battle. COL
gate will go into the game a 1O-tO-s
favOrite to win. The teams probably
will line up as follows:
The Washington times., 1919-10-18
NIEErs IL NI.I. TEANI.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Oct. IS.
Virginia Military Institute football
players are here today ready to tackle
the University OF Virginia eleven. The
cadets are expected to prove formis
dable, and have a number OF forward
pass plays which may bother Vir2
r~fnfn
The Washington times., 1919-10-18
~ 81 a CHANCE.

As soon a. his wounded ankle is
strong, Jack Flavin will get his
chance 20 direct the varsity eleven
az the Hilltop. He puts a lot OF snap
into his work and, in addition, a. a
flying grasshopper carrying the bail.