davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18
Hair BObS are quite clever

To give that youthful charm secured by wearing the hair low the earS BOBS! They make splendid foundation, light, attractive -25c pair. These other useful personal notions are ready:
  ,beingb boU1a Iabou whe mol Or.
 
   tJack- c'and6 a trouser bands n Pin clshion tomato and O. to inch5-5Oc l-75c Leta
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18

Forecast-Fair tonight: Tbursda& increasing ClOudiness, warmer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18
1t looks like real leather.

Greatest endorsement be made of this fabric leather for upholstery and such uses that it looks like genuine leather.
 It has the "fee" of real leather, the splendid finish the rich color
 In Spanish finish, it is frankly remarkable. Both Spanish and regular finish is 20 inches wide and may be cut to advantage for many upholstery purposes Green tan brown blue and bacl1-$2 to $29O yard-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18

Bridgeport. Conn.,,
 Thursday, Sept IS, 1919.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18

To long wearing servce and shapeness under the h tested as to sum- moisture and climatic effects If they don garment.
 single detail eliminated in making Kuppenhemer Co wear clothes in America.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-06-05
tBy Utlited Press.)

Mexico City. Ry Mail.l--Aa a re-
suit of the prohibition amendment to
the national constitution Of the Unit.
ed States, there promises to be some
thing in the nature OF wholesale
emigration Of vine growers and wine
makers from California to Mexico
Information has been received
from that state that there are in the
neighborho.3 of one hundred thou
sand persons. engaged in that indus:
try who are looking toward Mexico
as afford.ng the Snly possible relief
from the ruin with which they are
threatened by the prohibition laws.
They are the owners Of hundreds OF
/ thousands Of acres OF wine graz ).
which will become of little value with
the enforcement OF the amendment,
since the varieties OF fruit adapted to
wine making are not suitable for
other purposes, except to a limited
extent. IL
There are extensive areas, especial
" in the norther portion Of Mexico
(which possess all the requisites Of
soil and climatic condition for the
growth Of grapes and the making OF
wine to fully as great an extent and
Of fully as high a character as Cali
lfornia. This haf been demonstrated
}notably in Coahui.a, as well as in
some OF the other states, and the ma,
tional government has for some time
beer encouraging the cultivation of
the grape ane importing millions of
}cuttings OF vines adapted to this
country.
The Mexican consul-general in San
Francisco, Ramon p. De Negri, ii
taking an active interest in the pro
pssea emigration Of California wine
growers to Mexico, and has notified
his yvern,nent that at least eighty
thousand persons, largely OF foreign
ancestry, are now preparing to leave
ltheir ADOPTED state and Intend com.
ing to Mexico.
i President Carranza has signified his
lively interest n the movement and
plans are row being prepared by the
department OF agriculture for wei.
coming these inimi igEants and aiding
them in establishing thsir Industry
| All Of the northern states sonora,
fsinaioa Chihuahua, coaH Nuevo
/ Leon. Taihanlipa 81 posssss exten.
lslye area that are adapted fo ths cnl.
/ tivaticn Of vine grapes. !:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-06-05
SCORES BLOWN TOA1OMS, S,BROKEN ELECTRIC Wire
EXPLODESPOWDER AS zoo MINERS ENTER TUNNEL
SEN. HARDING OPPOSES
FREEDOM FOR FILlPINOS

Washington, June 5.--.sI am opposed
It, the s BY the United States
of the immediate or future indepene.
.ence of the Philippine Islands, said
Senator Warren G. Harding, of Ohio
the new chairman of the senate com.
mittee on the Philippines.
THE Philippine policy of the repub.
licans Of the committee" he continu.
ed, will depend upon the outcome OF
the debate in the senate on the league
OF nations covenant. If there is to be
a league, then the Philippines must
of course, have self-aetermination and
Independence regardless of whether ii
is to their best interests to have them
or not. VIII ether they would be soon
gobbled up by another power. But Ii
the league fails of ratification, as
seems extremely likely in its present
form at least, then 4 am opposed to our
acting as sponsors without full respon,
sipility. Certainly. I would not be in
favor of their independence within a
generation. AS a matter of fact, t!!sc.c
is a strong impression that much Of
the talk of philippine independence Is
caused purely and simply by political
warfare within the islands, and is
therefore made over here for the home
consumption of the Filipino people"
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-06-05
BAKER QUIZZED ON SALE
OF ARMY MEAT in EUROPE

Warrington, June 5.-Secretary Of
War N. d. Baker was questioned be
fore the house military affairs com
mittee relative to the plans Of the
war department to dispose abroad OF
surplus canned meats furnished by
Chicago packinghouses, instead OF
placing them on the market in this
country.
Secretary Baker said that s25,000,.
900 worth Of foodstuffs had been sold
to the Cooperative Purchase society
of Russia. Representative d. r. An
thony of Kansas inquired if any OF
this would go to the bolsheviki. The
secretar'r said some Of it probably
would but that the war department
had handled it purely as a business
transaction. ii5
In reply to questions by Mr.. An
thony as to the sale of the meats in
this country Mr.. Baker said they
were not suitable for disposal here be
cause of the different methods, Of cur
ing and packing.
The secretary asked for an addition
al appropriation of $1,ooo,ooo for an
extension OF the sales division of tlls
war department, stating the surplus
material still on hand was valued al
$2,ooo,O0o 900.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-06-05
CANADA MAY SEND REPRE-
SENTATIVE TO WASHINGTON

> Il 4 IS 4 /
London, June 5.--N. Grafton Doyle,
icastle-on-tyne, asked the government
in the. house. Of commons If, before
the appointment of a new. sambassa-
dor to the United States, it had been
determined whether the time was
Spportune for Canada to have a
special representative at Washington
with tne status and prestige Of the
new Canada which had developed
during the war. Cecil iIarmsworth,
undersecretary for foreign affairs,
replied that he could say nothing
further at present about the matter,
Which was the subject Of discussion
with the Canadian government.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-06-05
POLES WANT TO
BUY MUNITIONS ( ]
and FOOD, ]. 5.
BY DON +. CHAMBERLAIN

BY DON E. CHAMBERLAIN
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
London. tBy; .Mail.) American
shells and bullets, fired by American
guns and American stomachs" may
be Used to fight bolheviks rnenacing
Poland, according to General Cheva-
lier John De Remer who is in Lon
don to buy munitions and food for the
Polish army. The possessors of the
American sto,nachs'' will be Polish
soldiers.yfed with foet purchased from
America.
De Remer is in London as an au-
.thorized agent for the Polish govern
ment to spend between thirty and
forty million dollars for guns. shells
and bullets and to. buy all the food
in sight. Y.
De Remer told the Tinted Press he
has already started negotiations with
the American government with a
view to buying American light. artil.
lery and rifles. He expects tos make
huge food purchases of Americans.
Poland is a great adInirer oss Am
erica. IS r viii never forget its gener.
'osity n flaellpif1ls 70. fees the 7 Polisl
population. The WORK done by the
mericans was wonderful. Just nov
what Poland wants is food and guns
for its 4 army TO fight tho bosheviks
II also wants to build up the nucleus
Of the Polish artillery force:
.
TT is for this reason we wish II
buy American y light guns if possible
7 understand 5!i AIperica IS agreeable Il
selling some Of them to us the,
than to 90 to the tr -uble and. ex,
[pense Of shipping them back to Am
erica. we may also buy many o1
their rifles. III Z |s' .5s s8 e
are not interested in buying
heavy guns owing. to- the fact tina
roads irl Poland 81 are very bad, III,
But the spure elaase Of guns. forw1iicf
am pEepareds ~, s speRs betYeer
thirty and fert rnil illionl dol lars, 81 no
istie only thing we want Polanl
needs foed machinery and ntassl
lother things. Much 81 this Malsexpec
| to buy jn America MI
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-06-05
KICkLESS Wine
CARD HAS It's
CONSULTATIONS
(By United .Press.)

u f..ge . Nsf''S
Columbus, Ohio. June 5.-Now
comes the kirlsless wine card
Old topers who have flirtad with
John Barlaycorn for years will rub
their eyes in wonderment when they
lamp the .camoti Id ge booze IS list:
prepared by downtown grills.
"Exhilirating and Non-Alcoholic
Beverages reads the new drinks list
prepared for the arid days that began
in Ohio May 81.
old ones. There are sparkling
Wines r. shigh balls and rickys,a
'fizzes and flips' and beers You
can also get an Evening Smile
guaranteed to nave no Morning II:
ter" ss
u Buff you feel groggy the ne=:
morning, take a "Noil Bracer.' Thea
again. If you feel real deyilish along
towards noon you can lasso Horses
Neck This will cost you 40 cents
in the eeir of the realm, and, the
list says, it is composed of ginger ale
and lemon peel
The only thing on the list remin
iscent of the days Of the past, is
Sparkling Grape Champagne at two
dollars throw.
Despite the "camouflage. fnake-ur
1.-THE new lsickless drinks, the old FAM
iliar prices will stare the hopeful
tippler in the face.
You can't tell cne old topper re
marked optimistically when the new
| list was exhibited. There might bt
a kick in the stuff. 1t says exhilarat
ing. .
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-06-05
VETERANS OF THREE WARS L
MIkGL AT CONVENTION
{By United Press.l

ST. Paul, June 5.-sW orld War Vet.
Grams mingled with veterans Of the
civil and Spanish lean wars here
today. !,
iov.sJ. A- a. Burnquist and Mayor
Il. g. Hodgson welcomed the delegates
I to the fifty third annual encampment
= Of the Minnesota conmandery g. q.
r. The opening session at 10 a. m.
VAS open to the public. Clarendon
{ p Adams, comnander-i In chief. was
here for the encampmert. Past com
mander Ell Terrence. IS chairman 81
the entertainment committee. State
commander Edwain +. Kendrick pre-
sided over the SESSION. sss;
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-06-05
CHECKS OF {. a. as2
MAILED TO DEPENDENTS

6 Washington. June 8. tshecks to the
amount Of ss3,sss, ,ss2 were mailed 10
i95s.sos dependents Of men in this n.ssli|
tary services In May BY the bureau
of war risk insurance Nearly ~
100000 checks with d value Of $5a1
900, 900 have been issued. The conn
nuted value of i,,s, death
awards closed to date is 800 on
1l7.294 po,idies. NJ onthly payments
on compensation death awards t6tsti
s5a2 ,4sl in 25,610 ssascs,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-06-05
TURKS. TO HEAR
TERMS, MUST AC-
CEP7 IN full
Called as Witnesses. No Discussion
Permitted. Paderewski Pre-
sents Polands Claims 10 Silesia
to the Big -Four. Z
By FIRED S. FERGUSON,

e By FRED s. FERGUSON
b Omitted Press Staff Correspondence
Paris, June 1.-The .big four hava
decided 10 call in the Turkish ! peace
delegates. according unofficial! repcrts-
today. The exact date has not been
fixed.
From the same source it Is learned
that thet Turkish delegates will be
considered merely Witnesses and
will have to accept the terms prac
tieally as drawn without opportunity
for discussion
The big four today heard Premier
FPaderewsh regarding upper silesia,
which some allied desegates now ad5
yocate being retained by German, II,
stead Of being awarded to Poands
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-06-05
LE|''l'|l||E|''N|l | o.
Nl|gl|'|'|P | P'E|'G
"a Hrs. 5 IS ) SAID
Authorities Indicate an Adjust
ment Anticipated Within Day,
in Qpposiion TO View That the
Fight Will Be Renewed With
Intensity Strikers Tighten the
Blockade, Municipal Milk and
Bread Depots.
CIV United Press.)

Winnipeg, June Surface indica-
ton today pointed to a renewed In.
tensity in the fight between the var
ious factiona III the labor dispute
here.
Authoritive information, however,
Indicated settlement with honor to
both sides may come In tWenty-four
holTs
In the meantime the strikers have
arrested Tightening Of their block,
ade. Bread and milk. stations have
been opened by municipal authorities.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-06-05
is Cars Loaded With Miners Way When Fatal Blast Occurs
Many Bodies Already Brought Surface; Others Uncovered
Death List Numbers EightyFive. Many Injured VIII Die
MANY KILLED NALNG FIRE; OTHERS DROWN BESIDE TRACKS
Accident Early Today Workings Of Dewre and Hudson Coal Co.
Most Appalling in History Of Anthracite Region Thousands Of
Frantic Women Search Morgue for Their Lcved Ones.
Ry United Press)

Wikesbarre, Pa June 5Mor than eighty-ve
ieved killed early today explosion in the Baltimore tunnel of
the Delaware and Hudson Coal Co. Wikesbarre.
Reports from the that approximately ninety bodies
have been removed the tunnel
Every the city pressed into service Thousands
Of frantic and children rushing from undertaken to
another and about the Of the explosion searching fer loved
Today accident the the history OF the anthracite
coal region Prior this the Ayonda which 0s lost
their lives, the worst
explosion BY which fell into
carload Of black powder.
carrying hundred entering the
the explosion occurred Most of the died from
nhaing flames blown others drowned
in a trench of water alongside the tracks.
clock, eoliery officials announced the death list
checking showed
sEeata. thus Estimate Uf the
With many Of the injured at the hospitals reported IN dying
conditions it is the deaths may reach hundred
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-06-05
CAR MEN JOIN
STRIKE; THOUSANDS WALK
TO WORK OR HAVE HOLIDAY

yancouver,B. G, June 5.street ear
men Joined the general strike here.
today and thousands walked to work
or took day off.
The strike is in sympathy witt, the
Winnipeg general strike.
ia sansas Cs.ysse;s gtar; What became
of the Old fashioned man who feared
the American boys would learn to
love sunny France to such degree
that they would refuse to come back?
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-06-05

WOULD MAKE NATIONAL 81
HOLIDAY OF ROOSEVELTS
BIRTHDAY, OCTOBER II

Washington, June s.. Observance OF
the birthday Of the late Theodore
Roosevelt on the 27th day Of October
of each year as a national holiday Is
provided in a bill introduced in the
house By asesei,sensat Ave Eacharaca OF
New Jersey, a republican. s
1t is stipulated in the measure that
All comm erefai nane,. he enns.a ::.s
on Sunday and that when the 9th
falls on Sunday the following day shall
be celebrated Throughout the United
States as the birthday OF one of the
very greatest Of American chief execn.
tives.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-06-05
AUSTRALIAN WHEAT SOLD
ON F0RsEEisGSfs; MARKETS
{Dy United Press. \ /

Melbourne, May 10, tsy Mall The
Australian governments has arranged,
the sale of $4,000 tons Of wileat to ind
la and II ,o1o to Eiagland .apco.yIing to
an announcement made by Senator
Russo. for the. cornnnonwealtr. The
price 70 India Il ssstat $1.sl .rrs ss,::sli-
sel, g. O. d. Melbnrrle The price te
Eng sisuds11rg a,i eosts ot 1alp,
nens 10 The port Of destination tt Ss...
81 per busheI. ,i i53 n
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-06-05
GREATEST VET
SGT YORK 70.
Be CAPTURED
#tBy United Press

Nashville. Tenn June 5. Ameriea's
greatest indivia,.si soldier. Sergeant
Alvin g. York who can Sured Ia2 Ger.
mans single handed has been capturs
ed himself He will be married Satur-
day to Miss Grace WI ANS. his childs
hood sweetheart Governor Roberts Of
Tennessee viii perform tlic ceremony.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-06-05
NOVELTY RACE OUT OF
ABERDEEN TO IPSWICH
By United Press.)

Aberdeen, S. d., June 5.--Motor.
cycles and automobiles We're to be
pitted against an airplane here today
in a race soNte::. a 3o-mile stretch on the
Yellow Stone fH'rseil. CA. Finch,
manager Of the. Aberdeen offices of
the Yellow Stone Trail. laid out the
course to Ipswich. Lieut.. Larson
was engaged to pilot the airplane.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-06-05

WILSON PRAISES WORK
OF AVIATORS OF N. c. 4

u Paris, June a. president Wilson ne.
ceived Lieutenant Commando {, J.
Read, commander OF the American.
naval seaplane NC4; Commander John
ii. Towers and Lieutenant Commander
r. N 4. BelIinger this morning He
expressed pride IN the work they ac.
cofnpiished during tho flight
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-06-05
4 SATAN UNDERRATED8 j

# Sioux Falls Argus-L Leader:: Err
berger says the treaty IS the devils
own work. 1T Is. mani that III
times past the world has not given
the devil as much credit as he |wits
entitled to. III Isl
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-06-05
ORDER TROOPS READY FOR
INSTANT CALL; CANADIAN
SOLDIERS JOIN STRIKERS
{By United Press 3

wannipegs june 5.Eifteen tio,l.
sand TROOPS were ordered prepared
for instant call today, when five
thousand returned soldiers staged q
parade IN sympathy with general
strikers here. n 3
Others staged 4 counter demonstra-
ton s55 y,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-06-05
MACCABEES.s OF MINNESOTA
\, HOLD l0llADRENNlALSE SESSION
tIsy United Prcss.)

Il Sc, Pau:I . une s. The quadrennial
con.ention sof Minnesota Maccabees
will open here tomorrow at Odd
Fellows temple. Representatives Of
eycry tent ip Minnesota were to be
present 4.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-06-05
SUFFRAGE VICTORY SENATE
PASSES AMEND YESTERDAY
(By United I,ress)

Washington, June 4.--The Unit
ed States senate today passed the
suffrage rssz15,ooss55Iiion submitting
fOrty-one year battle to the states
for ratification.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-06-05
ADVENTISTS GATHER FOR
TEN DAY CAMP MEETING
(By United Press.)

Little Falls, Mimi, June Seven
TIL Day Adventists. Of Minnesota,
opened a ten-day camp meeting here
today.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-06-05

81 Knnsas City star: The Austrian
GROWN jesss sss,s = INN ,at Id be glars;
which lis rpt surprising following the
ldiscaYssv sil,at The 5blue Danube ii yell
low;
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-06-05
ALLIED ANSWER TO GERMAN
PROPOSALS BEFORE JUNE IL
BY Fred S. Ferguson

BY Fred s. Ferguson
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
Paris, june 5.-The allies an
swer to the counter proposal will
be handed to the Germans before
June IL. it was learned from an
authoritative source, today.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-06-05

81
port Surpills
IS Il s. sass|ss
N -
s:y,:s.. s;,.
,s's's, !, VIZ, ssssI
q 1s's'.'
.s's
81 ss'.u rops'es Iss ssss
81, 81 {. .i' sl q ls
sss.s.sr IS .sssls
ssss ::
ssolss. = s.os,.
psos,.s,',as
A9' 's !. lsl.. s''s,.s
'''ss sNs " 'ss 10.
.ss S, y ~ I.
3 q ass
pus'.s's u y ,s,ss ! .s;ss
s. w N: sv,VVVsgsss sSss!s
s.ois ass W., ~
III WE as.asu 1s'assa.
y ~ - y 49,
hs report asah
1s,... ~ NJ ISs.
'ss.'1Sa ~ .s .1sts 1s
~ g. sa,e.. ssass 4s,.a,s
100000 bushels.
.ssa estllnats the totAl
llslror,ea Held of IN lieat
side Russia, as Of
sti.leti l.-l = s:ss seed, 30 lo0
ssta Ia a hess st teniet
a crop Of about per acsil
lssslnss
sptits se of seed ssslE a6tut
o0p bushels dicati
of about ~ a seoo; 300 ,siafssl
uniption ware norma II iaex ts
Euro opeal. prod
80 s says the eta tenn eiit. Esly3
apparently about S. per cent
prewar normal and betore tim
imports averaged ,25f 300 tons
jfailI,llrl The power of
Rpsople no greatly affects the ccaAtili
tion this coflfnodi raD
mate q the probable I'M port a lemasis7
can be forecast The crops of
toes Eeas, beans. cabhage and
veget ables promise 20 be about
war normal
Livestock shows Decline s
H Y. ~, Z, 3, :,
s. s, ,.,s -
,,,, ,,,,,s, 4, ,,s' /, sas 2
aoo of,n ca a. L, os son onn Il, ss,a
,,ards j, !. s,,,,, I. q. si
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30
PRINCETON 10 USE
 A NEW BACkFIELD
Untried Combination to Start in
 Saturdays Contest

Princeton, x. J., Oct. 3O.-It looks now as if Bill Roper is going to send in . hitherto untried Dacllfield combi- nation against West Virginia when the MOuntaineerS come to Jungle Town to battle the Tiger in his lair. The quar- tet that went through last Saturday, S battle with Colgate has appeared neither in Mondays light work out nor in the scrimmages of Tuesday and yesterday.
 Hopkins has been calling the signals for the varsity so far this week, and it is entirely probable that he will be given d chance to direct the team against the heavN-set visitors from the Blue Ridge. Jack Strubing will be held in readiness to take command ii there arises q crisis which will neces- sitate it. but ii he is not called on he will be in fine fettIe to commence the final week of practice before the con- test with Harvard.
 Wittmer, who went through the Colgate gAmC as fullback, was in his position yesterday, and at the halves were Dick Raymond and Destefano whose terrific line plugging has feat ured the workouts this week. It is likely that this combination will open up this week against West Virginia, although there is a possibility that Frank Murrey will be called on to play.
 Yesterdays Scrimmagc was mark ed by a lot of listless football on the part of the first team. The kicking was poor, so unsatisfactory, in fact, that Roper finally sent Speers and Roth child over to one corner of the field to work out against each other. These two players are heavy, powerful guards, and as soon as they master the art of tackling to Ropers satisfaction, will be dangerous men for the Opposi- ton to direct any plays against.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30
MORE BOXING PERMITS
Jack ReinaS Gets License to Hold Ex- hibitiOn Next Tuesday Evening Tippy Fay to Return to Game.

The license committee of the con- mon council held a meeting last eve ming and took action on two appliCa- tions for boxing permits. Jack Rei- ans, one of the most successful hand lers of such exhibitions in this city, was granted a permit for the sched- uled exhibition in Bardeck's hall next Tuesday evening. The other appi- cant received a license to conduct show on November 14. The permits were granted with the usual condi- tions that the chief of police be in charge of the affairs.
 Thomas W. "Tippy' Fay, acting for the Pleasure Athletic club, asked for a permit for December, and signified his intention of conducting an eXhi- bition at an early date. Tn his peti- tion he called attention to the fact that he conducted similar exhibitions here in 1905.
 Alderman Curtis said that the origi- nal intention of the committee was to grant only two boxing licenses each month. Alderman H. P. Richards spoke of that fiasco held several months ago. Secretary James J. Toomey paid a tribute to the manner in which John F. Willis handles the exhibitions in the capacity of referee, stating that he would not tolerate any brutality
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30
Crimson Defense Strong.

Boston, Oct. 30.-The weather man ordered some real football weather for the CrimsOn's varsity workout against the scrubs yesterday afternoon. The session was the longest and hardest the first team players have been put through since the "driVe' just before he Brown game. The varsity scored three tOuChGOWnS and got field goal, but the general work was not cOnsid- cred very impreSsiVely.
 The regulars, with Church at full back and A. HOrWeen at center were unable to make much headWay against a strong second team defense, but when their opponents had the ball, and did their best to eXemplify the Tigers style of attack, Fishers outfit gave a good account of itself
 Eddie Casey did not engage in the scrimmage play He runs all right but no chances are being taken on having him hurt again before the Princeton game. Church was in Ca sey's place in the back field, and with Hamilton and Humphrey did some