davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-11
HIGHLANDS

The farmers are enjoying this
beautiful farming weather
Mrs. Ollie Carnes' Sunday guests
were, her brother, Mr.. Palmer Hairs
ton, wife, and baby and her sister,
Mrs. Kate Alexander and children
all of Marietta.
Mrs. John Darby, baby and son,
Walter, of Due West, visited Mrs.
w. A. Frasure and Mrs. j. w. Ed
wards last Friday.
Mrs. C. S. Kinks spend-the-day
company last Wednesday was Mrs.
H. R. Ridgeway and daughters, Miss
Ruby and Mrs. Charlie Mohon, also
Mrs. G. R. Lewis.
A large crowd of young folks en-
joyed singing at Mr.. j. B. Beard
ems Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sewell and children,
of Pine Mountain, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. T. j. Stephens Sunday.
Mr.. Noon Hudson, of East Point,
brought Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Hudson,
and children up in his car Sunday
to Mrs. Hudson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. P. Hardage.
Mr.. Jud Green, of Atlanta spent
Sunday with home folks.
Mrs. Mamie Parker, of Williams
ton, S. c., spent last week at Idle
Hurst with her sister Mrs. Thad
Gains.
Mr.. Johnnie Jackson, of Atlanta,
visited his sister Mrs. C. C. James,
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newt Saterfeld spent
Sunday in Marietta with their son,
Mr.. Sam Saterfeld.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. R. Kirk and child
rem visited his mother Mrs. Kate
Kirk, at McAfee uSnday.
The little girl who came last We'd
nesday to make her home with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Newton will be call
ed Marie Victoria, for her grand
mother.
Mr.. Willard Benson and family of
Marietta and Miss Dollie Doyle, of
Woodstock, visited Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. Edwards uSnday.
Fred Darby and Ralph Phagan, of
Marietta, visited Adrain Kirk last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Flynn, of Ken
nesaw, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ridgeway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Mohon, of
Marietta. visited Mr.. and Mrs. G.. G..
James Sunday.
Mrs. j. D. and Miss Leila Carnes
spend-the-day company Tuesday, was
Mrs. G. R. Lewis and Miss Sallie
Treasure.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hillohuse, of
Woodstock, spent Sunday with his
sister, Mrs. c. Burton.
Miss Grace Hayden jolly spent the
weekend with her parents at Provi-
dence.
Mr.. Asa Darby, of Marietta, spent
Saturday night with Mr.. F. R. Kirk.
Mr.. Jim Chance and daughter, Miss
Eva Mae visited in Powder Springs
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burton, of
Sandy Plains visited Mr.. and Mrs.
C. Burton last week.
Mr.. G. V. Grow sure gave us good
sermon at New Salem Sunday morn
ing. He wa sthe guest of Mr.. J. D.
Carnes for dinner and Mr.. Carnes car
ried him to Marietta Sunday after
noon to attend the funeral of Mr..
Heard.
New Salem has re-organized their
Sunday School and let all the child
rem and as many grown people as
cancan attend every Sunday morning
at $3.50 o'clock.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-11
LOST MOUNTAIN

Hoyle Kemp, who has been sta
toned at Fort Bliss, Texas, has been
honorably discharged from the SER
vice and returned home last Friday.
Ebert Scott who has been at Camp
McClellland in the Motor Truck Ser
vice has also been honorably discharg-
ed and returned home.
The days are getting spring like
and we have had very bad attack
of spring fever.
J. W. Mayes has been elected dele
gate from Midway Church to Chero-
kee Presbytery, at Acworth April Is.
Midway Sunday School has bought
three dozen new song books "Joy
Bells No. e"
F. G.. Wardlaw requested us to
state that there will be an all day
old folks singing at Mt. Calvary next
Sunday, April 18th.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-11

Double bill at The Strand Friday,
Pauline Friedrich in "Paid in Full" "
"Once a Mason"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-11

Are you a Mason? See Mr.. and
Mrs. Drew in "Once a Mason at
The Strand Friday.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-05

vorable to the creation of one large
Talmud Torah for the city of St. Paul,
to be housed in such building, it being
the current of opinion of the members
present that the whole Jewish cause of
education could be best furthered by
the institution of such central, well
equipped, modern school. The Organi-
zation accordingly voted to present
proposition to the Jewish people of the
city, urging. the necessity of such
building, and of their willingness to
contribute their entire assets toward the
fund which will be needed to erect the
building. Mr.. Philip Greenberg, presi-
dent of the Capitol City Hebrew School,
presided at the meeting.
At about the same hour, a meeting of
the Thirteenth Street Talmud Torah
was held for the purpose of considering
the same matter. This organization
which was but recently started, also
pledged itself as being in favor of such
an amalgamatiOn of the Talmud TOrahS,
and passed resolution urging the adop-
ton of some proposal or plan by the
Jewish community, whereby such a
modern school could be housed in a
proper structure. Mr.. Anthony Finberg
is president of the 18th Street School,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-05
BNAI BIRTH TO MEET MONDAY.
Meeting to be One of Most Important


in History of Lodge.
The first regular meeting of the fall
season, of the Bnai Birth of St. Paul.
will be held Monday evening, at the
Arcanum Hail. Lowry Building, at
O'Clock. With the vacation enjoyed by
members during the summer, it is hoped
by officers of the lodge, that the or
ganization work will be given an impe-
tus at the meeting Monday, which will
carry it through the year with flying
colors.
One of the most important PROPOSE
tons considered by the Bnai Birth in
many years, will come up for general
discussion and action, at the meeting.
The proposal is one whereby the St.
Paul Jewish community will be provid-
ed with thoroughly modern and much
needed Jewish Institute, or Social Cen
ter Building, where Jewish and Ameri-
can ideals can be instilled and kept alive
in the Jewish boy and girl, man and
woman of the city. The matter has
been considered a number of times by
the Bnai Birth in recent years, but
lacked the force of being pushed across.
The proposal involves the expendi-
ture of at least 100000, and the COM
mittee is confident that the money can
be easily raised A special committee
of the Lodge will make it's report at the
meeting Monday evening, after series
of meetings held during the summer in
which the situation was carefully
studied and surveyed.
The committee is prepared to present
several offers made to it of substantial
contributions for the fund, which will
approximate about 10000, the offers
being submitted to the committee to be
presented to the Jewish community.
:, A record attendance of members is
expected.
Following the meeting there will be a
Stag Social and Lunch for the members
LETTER FOR NEXT OF KIN OF
LOUIS WIENER RECEIVED.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-05

letter from the American Jewish
Committee, addressed to the next of
kin of Louis Weiner, St. Paul, Mime
sofa, the young man having been re-
ported to the American Jewish Com
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-05

mittee as having paid the supreme sac
rifice in the Warld War.
The local board has no record of the
death of Louis Weiner, and is anxious
Continued on page IS
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-27

llll Front Street
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-27
SATURDAYS GAME
WAS A NEAR RIOT

Actions Of the big crowd of rooters
at The Dalles- Hood River high school
foot ball game here Saturday to settle
the championship Of the Mid-Columbia
Scholastic Association. simulated those
of an Irish picnic. PeeVed at alleged
raw rulings by officials. the Hood River
team. with the score at 80 to 0 in favor
of the visitors, declined to play out the
full second half.
During progress of the game some
of The Dalles visitors, it is claimed,
slipped to the high school auditorium
and stole a mid Columbia basket ball
championship pennant won in former
year. Words over the missing pennant
led to numerous hand to hand encount-
ers both by boys and girls Faculty
members were put to it to prevent a
riot.
No local athletic event has ever
raised so much discussion. While local
spectators concede that The Dalles had
much the better team, the opinion was
practically unanimous that officials
robbed the Hood River team in two de-
clsions. While parents of some Of the
Hood River PLAYERS joined in the argu-
ment and compelled their sons to quit
the field. other local folk characterized
the action of quitting the game as vel.
low, asserting that the contest should
have been played to the end IN spite of
Irregularities in decisions.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-27
MRS. VESTS FU-
NERAL YESTERDAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Jos. W.
West, whose husband is manager Of
the Mt. Hood X. r. Co.. were helC
yesterday at the old home in Ogden,
Utah.
Mrs. West, one of the valleys most
prominent matrons, was at Logan,
Utah, where she had been called to at
tend funeral services of an aunt, when
stricken with an attack of ptomaine
poisoning. Her husband was in Port.
land, novice at the big Shrine cere
monial last Thursday when he received
news of his wife's serious illness. He
left Immediately, accompanied by his
younger childrea. He reached his
wife's bedside in time to see her alive.
Mr.. and Mrs. West recently moved
from Hood River back to their orchard
place on Dee Flat. Five sons and q
daughter survive Mrs. West. Two of
the sons, Alvah and Clement West,
served in the army during the war.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-27
APPLE HARVEST Chill
DREN MAKE PROBLEM

The Hood River valley has problem
each fall in the numbers Of school chill
dren who accompany families here at
apple harvest season. At the second
meeting of the Riverside Forum. Sun.
day night, citizens declared that annu-
ally the children bring communicable
1 Il -seases 10 the valley, with the result
that home children are affected and
miss many school days. In most in
stances the visiting children 90 not
attend school Ii was the opinion of
the Forum that the youngsters should
be compelled 10 attend school. where
they might be under the eyes Of teach.
ers who might thus prevent the spread
[ Of the diseases.
Education for American Citizen
ship was the topic discussed by men,
bers Of the Forum Sunday night. Is.
sues raised here Sunday, November Is,
| by Dr. L. b. Penrose. president of
Whitman College, were discussed
chiefly. While DIR. Penrose voiced an
opposition TO vocational training in
schools, arguing that it might raise a
dan gerOus class consciousness, numer-
Gus speakers last Sunday night pointed
out that so called vocational training
IN American schools was altogether
different from that of the folk schools
of Germany which DR.. Penrose pointed
out. j. II. koberg. who was educated
in the German folk schools, explained
their methods. Teachers present de.
clared that vocational training as
adopted in American schools often
caused students to remain at classes
and thus obtain a grounding in general
education that they otherwise would
have missed.
According to parents and members
Of the forum, the moving picture the
atre is resulting in young man and
womanh0od Indifferent to the deeper
fundamentals Of life. Some of those
present Sunday night went so far as to
characterize the picture show palaces
as a modern curse Some of the teach
ers present stated that girls and boys
Of today are absorbed with the frothy
activities of movy heroes and heroines,
while a century ago the young were
gathering recreation from the works
of Scott or reading such books as
Scottish Chiefs, or "Thaddeus of
Warsaw"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-27
AT THE THEATRES
THE LIBERTY

Wednesday and Thursday, November
26 and 27. Chas. Ray in ''The Busher. d"
Also a two reel Fox comedy, merry
Jailblrds. Continuous show Thurs
dav.
Friday and Saturday, November 28
and 20. Eugene o 'Brien, the screen S
most popular matinee idol, in "The
Perfect Lover. Also two reel COM
edy.
Sunday, November 80, Dorothy Dali
ton in "Hardboied. " Also Holmes
Travelog and Pathe Review.
Monday and Tuesday, December
and 2, a big spectacular screen adap-
ton of Zane Grey's famous novel, "The
Westerners. Seven mighty reels. Al.
so topics of the day.
Wednesday and Thursday. December
3 and 4. William Desmond in "Bare
Fisted Gallagher, - and Mack Sennett
comedy, Hearts and Flowers"
Friday and Saturday. December 5
and 6. Alice Brady in Woman and
Wife, also two reel comedy.
Wear kostad at the Liberty organ.
Liberly shows continuous Saturdays,
Sundays and holidays.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-27
CASS BEGINS NEW
CONCRETE BUILDING

Preparatory to eXcavating for two
story concrete structure, c. A. Cass
Monday began razing one of the city S
oldest remaining downtown frame
structures, two story residence. built
25 years ago by Jack Luckey, now a
resident of Centralia. Mr.. Cass' new
building. to cost approximately 500.
600. will be used partly az new quarters
for the postoffice. 1t will be ready for
occupancy during January. The struc-
ture with ful basement will be 75Xl00
feet
That portion of the structure not oc-
cupied by the postoffice will probably
be leased by the Cascade Garage.
The old building being razed. for the
past several years the home of H.
Gross, was for many years occupied by
l.. +. Morse and family.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-27
Shows Stop Forestry Crews

Deep SHOWS in the forests, according
to State Forest Supervisor Sherrard,
have put an end to work on the Lost
Lake Highway until next spring. Mr..
Sherrard, who accompanied by Shirley
Buck, of the Portland forestry office,
was here visiting his Neal Creek ranch
place, said the work would be resumed
as soon as weather conditions permit
next spring.
The county, working on improve
ments of a road to connect with the
forestry section of the Lost Lake road,
may be able to accomplish portion of
the task this winter. The county
court, however, according to advices
received from Senator Chamberlain,
will probably not be able to secure any
further allotments of T. N. T.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-27
Hood River Wants Gibbet

Public opinion in Hood River, fol.
lowing the murder of State Highway
Commissioner Burgess and George E.
Peringer. demands the return of the
eibbet or some substitute equally eff
fective to Oregon's penal code. While
no organized action has been taken by
local folk, individual expression is
unanimously in favor of the reinstitu-
tion of the death penalty. The matter
probably will be taken up at the ne At
meeting of the American Legion Post
Monday night.
Mr.. Burgess, reared at The Dalles,
was the boyhood playmate of Truman
Butler. j. G. Vogt and other promi-
nent men who came here from the
neighboring city.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-27
THE GEM

Wednesday and Thursay, November
26 and 27. Edith Roberts in Beans. "
and Episode l3 of the thrilling serial,
"Ihe Lightning Raider"
Friday and Saturday, November 2e
ard 20. Mae Murray in Her Body in
Bond -
Sunday, November 80. Bryant Wash
burn in Putting 1t Over. Also q
Bray Photograph.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-27
This Means You

When you get up with bad taste in
your mouth, dull tired feeling, no
relish for food and are constipated you
may know that you need a dose of
Chamberlain Tablets. They not only
cause an agreeable movement of the
bowels, but cleanse and invigorate the
stomach and improve the digestion.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-27
SchOO! Meeting

A special meeting of the patrons of
the Oak Grove school district has been
called for Friday evening, November
Is, at the school house.
n27 Fay Dinsmoor, Clerk.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-11-27
FURS ARE HIGH

Everywhere trappers are making money
Are YOU one of them?
We are paying top-notch prices, Try us
you'll be pleased. Send for Free Price List
today. ,r, M
Box 5
lil Front Street Sacramento Calf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-03

CHICAGO Jap Corn No > yellow
nominal
oats standard dpS rOss
N' ~" 2 ~ ingmi.b2n
Barley pNrmtiO Og
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-03
Financial
Live Stock
RISE IN OIL SHARES
BRINGS STOCK RALLY
traction situation Impnirs Early
Dealing Petroleum Gains Arr
Made nj Chose ~ session.

sew YORK. Jan. 2-The crisis
IN the local traction situation. az In.
d.rat.d by the projection ~ the
rr,oklNn Rapid Transit company
into federal rcceivcrship, served In a
measure 10 impair confidence ON
me stock exchange today
Instead ~ the new year hu,ing
WNIrh was expected ns a logical sr-
uHrl Ga the recent heavy selling fur
nimsimrnt ot 1918 income taS ac-
cunts. traders extended their short
commitments but covered urgently
Iu The later dealings whrn a sprcihc-
uar rise IA oils impaired activity To
Np general list ana effhccd many
,n.srs
The advance In oils w1s featured
b, MeNicrn retroloum which made
net gain slightly In excess of 10
pu.uts after showing mn early loss ~
almost four points white Texas con.
pary reversed It's setback Of the
morning with u gain of points
ran American common and prefer
rrI and Royal Dutch also displaying
market strength.
Rails. cnppora and numerous -po-
ca.ties were lifiod hv the sudden
change ~ the last hour Tcxas Pa
c'fr denotins confident accumulation
A. nm advance ~ = points
brooklyn Transit fcll q as AT Its
worst 10 20 S-S within 80 points Of
tho lowest record IN the roais his.
tory ~ 92 years. the per cent notes.
which precipitatcd the bankruptcy
broke 5ia points ana other local
utilities l 10 , points. rnllying slightly
later
Nuudr a. whole were unsettled
b, the break IN fractions. but llh-
eriy issues were steady and interns.
ilontl~ notably Anglo French Ls
stft.ned. Total safes, par value
aggregated si0sS0 600 old l.. T.
bonds were unchanged on call
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-03

l."liA lunt ~ !. llini. divorce.
standard Roofing \ Nhriiu 90
q, lmbaftt $500 on account utr.
uiyhro hffdiNiD set /
g g i'owrrs ~ NJ luhu-uu 500.
uu account tgaruiShcr aftida.ih set
III
VI Nt,u ,- T. " whitman nui
ofn'f- tl5h 30. uu notes igttulHn,g
tlUdt,.u s'i January ~
e. " lr-,uu ~ " y uptluu
loan ,uuutu1 trplrNiu property Val
uri ~ $50. -'' January =
4, Nirs W ! Marcus fltn. or
note pitvhmtnt nffia,ilp
Gcorpc Harper " Midland valley
HALLWAY company '.uO, dsniagrT
s,t January =.
] SILVA vs Cily ~ Tulsa aud
others change ~ venue from lit.
SON I T.
" n itohluauu ~ I " lirnion.
tlI.i,. on acruuut ,Entuishrr uffl
dhNiD set January a.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-03

CuCAOO, Jan. Hogs Receipt,
5000 opened shade higher ciosed iot
losef. bult OF sale. .sl1 5o@ u -,
eegh'r ~ o,S w ngm Nopoe,
" choice ga 5Oa 1890
cattle Receipts 10000 beef cattle
strong ihc 10 CSC higher; calves 5n,
hishst fsedafS firm besf cAitle good.
~ 1H a lNf -. common and medium w. IS
@lr2i, butchers. cows and hoiiers o. 40
Nil3O. annsrs y iOMis 80, sinct ~,
good tiO 500 Is Inferior si5Oa
esio 80 veal calves, good sl57id ~ 30
she-p--ke Receipts 5000, steady to .fc
hchef choirn lambs slH Hi0aiGdf.
medium SIS non "a 90 cult. tiiuOat
~ choice ewes O5nM 10 rs hnad utn
~ i5e 10 So, cuils o. OOa so.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-03

Nesirt lncorporntors. NcrWRn and
lena lSNlu. Mr\l's,cr and ll't
man. Denver. colo capital st", h
i2,.Ugu
rate Ingram lave Stuck IuuWIs
sion ,ompnu,. oklahoma Npi.'u"
SurkNnrl4 oklahoma county 400.
,nrputntors n 4 ingram. N
IUr ana J T. llhtgn pklIhomt
'IN capital stock, i2,.uou
Ed iiutkndhy A co Hinton.
okla u,utporatoi- ~ llu,N'dt'
" \ Mi',hrH and /. ! conn. hins
fisher ,tpli,. stock. $4,000
Id a.. ktdt, \ tu -. kNrII
okla. u,utpuHt"is ti liu,kni'Nt
" MJ,hrll aud /. conn,
kInEi Eish,I. capital stock, i'o.0no
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-03
------------
WITH THE COIRTS
>rw tn-,'- IN District Court

\ruir ilkr ~ T. = Duupct s. uou
accounting tp oSithl.h uurch,s"
money len amt fprr,|u4, lien Uu
cast mlf ,uuiNW,-t quarter uf ~
lN.ll
losrph " Wen ~ 4 VI VIA
Whr AMI others rrplvNln auto VA.
uci 500
~, Y M'-,h'l n ssgg0n", 'h ',' \ =,
money pt'l "a stock tuht,.. ..pi.nu
8 l. llS g. ~ VI W.ry a..
.NNftr
'uhb luub'r COMPANY Nv T. n
Intt il'HGt AMI foreclosure mo.
Uhtui~ len uu lof- p" aud o. hlock
o College \lrN uiili.ou
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-03
Kansas CITY Grain

KANSAS cry Jan C.,h wheat
Unchanged Ne hard o. aSg2s; No
= tiS
Corn t'nchahred No ? mixed o. s.a
! ''. SO q white VI 5iw so No sci
low VI ism1i6
oar 7 nchanred No White re. No
2 mnri gvlsa7Ir
Rye 81 idhIhi
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-03

NfW YORK Jan Metcsn.le pAp-,
y a. sterling 90 dAy hills sia.
commercial ~ ia, bIls on bsnl. iT?<
commercial 40 dsy hus sT9S dv-nAnd
t7'sis rAbls ati55
uuild-rs demand a2A osblss t7k
Mexican dollars T7n
totrtnmeni bonds siosdy rs,lrssd bond.
heay
Time loans stead, 30 davs 5caSn
30 days and months bNnbt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-03

hEw NoRk Jan Upper po.ninai
Ll-yttol,l,c 20921
Iron No ! northern ~ Oom ~ 90 No
2 12 225n - - No I southstn a.OO Gt
~ 90. Ne . l22,mli2a
Metal exchange nuoie. lad easy ,po,
2 ou sskrd January Is Sp~,a eAsJ
La.l ~ lonis sIoi ofist.d Al 40
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-03
Fort worth Ays Stool

fokr WORTH, Tc,a,. Jan Cattle
Receipts 30" strong b-s'cs o. sO6t
laaU
lloss Receipts 5000. spcasnr,d: h..,,
tlT 2idi7 a.
Sheel Receipt. 100 allow lambs sig 90
N b 90
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-10-21
HARVARD ENJOYING
REVIVAL IN SPORTS
Compulsory Athletics Is Re-
.SpOnSible for Increased Activities

Cambridge, Mass, Oct 21-WhiIe
varsity and freshman football is hold
ing the center of the athletic stage
at Harvard, the return of normal con-
dltlOns has been accompanied bv q
splendid revival of all other branches
of sport. and today there is more
general activity at Cambridge than
even before the war
This is not altogether because Har-
ward this fall has adopted a policy
of compulsory athletics for the fresh
men, all of whom, by order of the
college office, must devote not less
than three hours q week 10 some
branch of outdoor sport. Every
freshman, because of the new rule,
is doing something, but the athletic
fever seems to have been caught by
the upper classmen as well, and Har-
wards big athletic plant is running
full blast.
Football is the only sport this fall
in which there is outside competition,
although the varsity baseball PLAYERS,
who have been going through the mo-
tons of fall practice, have been play
ing a few scrub games But there
are more men on the river than ever
before in the autumn season, the
cross-country squads are bigger, and
it is not recalled when there were
more fellows running about out on
the soccer field or playing lacrosse.
There are more than 200 boys play
ing football, but out on the river the
other day there were no less than
Twenty-Five crews. There were four
ten freshman crews, IL club crews,
and three Fights made UP of the
more experienced oarsmen who are
candidates for the varsity boat for
next spring. In addition the demand
for singles and doubles never has
been SO great and Harvard's boating
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-10-21
the
By Briggs

equipment is being worked to the
limit.
Hugh Duffy has had more than
thirty varsity candidates playing ball
Tor three weeks, and there also is
large freshman squad out for the
1all work. With Capt Emmons, Hal
lowell, Meehan, Perkins and Bigelow
available and with several pitchers
and catchers from last years squad,
baseball is making a good start to-
ward another year.
Three lacrosse teams are working,
ana soon will hold q round robin
tournament for cups offered by the
Boston Lacrosse club, of which their
coach, Gustafson, is q member.