davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-23
"AERONAUTIc" CHANGES TO
"sAN CARLOS" DANCING CLUB.

The "Aeronautic" dancing club has
been changed to the name of the San
Carlos" dancing club which will en-
terrain with a dance in the San Carlos
auditorium Friday night of every week
beginning Friday. July 25th. Officers
and their wives. from both branches of
the service. and those holding invita-
tions issued by the Aeronautic club are
cordially invited to attend. The dance
begins at 8 o'clock Friday night and
music viii be furnished by O'Brien
Motta's orchestra. These weekly dances
promise to be charming affairs and a
most delightful means of diversion for
society during the present season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-23
SWEET DREvmS
SOLD EVERYWHERE
This Great Mosquito Remedy
Sold in All Stores in Every
Town and on Trains.

No matter where you go, there's a
bottle of Sweet Dreams awaiting your
command.
To borrow the expression of a we'll
known southern paper, 1T Covers
Dixie Like the Dew
And why?
Simply because Sweet Dreams is the
best mosquito remedy to be rad. It's
the conceded standard every here
It's the favored among all favorites
for it's the greatest mosquito -emedy
ever made
Sweet Dreams holds the friendship
of million users
Liberal sprinkle-top bottles.
Sold by Ealkcom Drug CO.. and all
Druggists everywhere.@Ady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-23

that it costs 50 a ton more in Florida
than IN the cotton belt. Another one
that it costs $1.04 more for the fall
trade than for the spring trade, but
that it costs $3.50 a ton more for the
fall trade in Florida than for the fall
trade in the cotton belt. Another man
ufacturer claims that it will cost $1.35
less for the fall trade than for the
spring trade and 80 cents more for
the fall trade in Florida than for the
fall trade in the cotton belt. These
discrepancies are too great to Justify
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-23
THE CHORUS MAN.
BY Morris Abel Beer.

he was only an ornamental chorus
man,
Who had no ambition to play Hamlet.
But when the bugles of the Great War
blew,
He sailed away for France.
With the wonted gaiety of an actor
climbs aboard the gang plank
Of a papier- mache ship
in a musical comedy.
The leaves on the tombs of Booth and
Irving
Are sere tonight,
But the peoples that toss
over the grave of valorous youth
Who went forth singing into battle,
Shall blossom in our hearts
With Shakespeare's dreams.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-23

who is in service abroad will be glad
to know that he is expected home next
month. Sergeant Broughton has re-
Gently been transferred to Fort Mon.
toir, France
b. L. Gundersheimer left last night
for Baltimore, New York City, WASH
eastern markets and make his fall
purchases.
Bertram Barnett has returned to the
city after a weeks vacation spent at
Camp Walton, where he enjoyed the
many attractions offered at that popu-
lar little up-th-sound resort and the
splendid fishing found there.
Friends Of John Purdy, Jr., who en-
listed in the Merchant Marines, and
was stationed at Norfolk will be in
terested to know that he has been
transferred to the u s. S. "Alabat" at
Boston.
Col r. T. Rains, of DeFuniak is
in the city on business and is
making his headquarters at the San
Carlos.
Mrs. r. p. Longshore and Miss Irene
Nation of Montgomery, Mrs. r. G.
Thompson, Birmingham, are among
guests in the city stopping at the San
Carlos.
Friends of J. J. McCaskill, Barri-
neau Park will be pleased to learn that
he has just returned from the Pensa-
cola hospital, where he underwent a
recent operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter J. WATSON. of
Baskerville, have taken the Eitzen
home on the Bayshore for the summer
which they will go into about the last
of the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Morton, of Mobile
recently motored from Atlanta to Pen
sacola and were joined there by Mr.
and Mrs. H. L. Mumme, Mr.. Bell and
Mrs. /. Mumme, and together they left
to spend a month at Battles hotel
Mrs. H. l.. Mumme who was Elsa
Baron, is just recuperating from a
severe illness, and enjoyed her visit
over there with her mother and sister,
Mrs. Baron and Miss Helen Baron.
She left yesterday to join her husband
in Pensacola, who had preceded her |
home-Mobile Register.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-23
DIR. FREDERICK p. kEPPEL
DIRECTOR FOREIGN OPERATIONS
A. r.. C

DIR. Frederick p. Keppel. third as
sistant secretary OF war. will relinquish
that position on June 10th to take up
the duties of director Of foreign opera
tons of the American Red Cross. An
nouncement to this effect was made
today at Red Cross headquarters. Mr..
Keppel, at one time secretary of CO.
lumbia university and later dean OF
Columbia college, put aside his educa-
tional work to enter the war depart
ment soon after the United States
entered the war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-23
FAREWELL PARTY FOR FLORIDA
VISITOR, MRS. 3. {. MEDLOck.

Friday evening at her attractive
home in Capitol Heights Mrs. B. E.
Medlock was pleasantly surprised with
a farewell party previous to her de-
parture on Saturday for an extended
visit to Pensacola and other points in
Florida.
The parlor and dining room were
beautifully decorated with ferns and
cut flowers and after delightful game
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-23

their claim that there should be a
flat increase of So a ton.
"On account of the limited time
and the limited appropriations OF the
department II has been found impossi-
BILE to verify these figures by an ex-
pert examination OF the books
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-23
PERSONAL MENTION
q x g q q q he q q EE8 q

Miss Hannah MaeMcGraw, of Mo-
bile, who has been spending the week
in Pensacola, as the guest OF Miss Eta
Anderson, 204 West Chase street, she
having accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
Frances Anderson and family on their
return, after last week end spent in
Mobile, returned home yesterday. She
who will remain in Mobile for several
weeks as her guest.
Mrs. Fred A. Miller, daughter, Fred
da, and son. Richard leave tomorrow
for a two weeks visit with relatives
land friends in Opelika, Roanoke and
other points in Alabama.
Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Tatum and
Mrs. Roger Hall, of Montgomery, are
spending a week in the city, guests at
the San Carlos, before going to Camp
Walton on a ten days outing.
Mrs E. c. Alexander, of Birming-
ham, who has been visiting as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Meharg
North Palafox street, returns home
the last of this week.
Mrs. J. III. Hudson and daughter,
Berta have returned home after a de-
lightful ten days visit in Washington,
d. c., and New York City. While
in Washington they visited Miss Lois
Hudson, who is stationed there as
yeoman (f.
Miss Sadie Mellor went to Bay Point
yesterday to visit for several days
with Misses Lucille and Dorothy Run
yam.
w. B. Logan lest yesterday on a
short business trip to Milwaukee and
other points.
Friends of Sergeant w. J. Broughton,
son of Mrs. j. NJ. Broughton, this city,
of finch a delicious salad course was
served, each guest preparing a diff
ferent salad.
Presiding over the punch tables were
Misses Mary Pike and Margaret Gum.
Delightful evening was enjoyed, about
fifteen guests being present.-Mont-
geometry Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-23
ssBLUE RIBBON" TALKS

Blue Ribbon Vanilla makes desserts de-
iicicus. Try IL and note the improve
ment. Used by the best cooks. Sold by
the leading grocers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-23
DAILY THOUGHT.

One ungrateful man does an
injury to all who are wretched.
-Publius Syrus.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-23

{ zs gz sa q q 4 q x &
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-23

Friends of Sergeant w. J. Broughto
son of Mrs. j. NJ. Broughton, this cit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Haywood Tatum and
Mrs. Roger Hall, of Montgomery, are
spending week in the city. guests at
the San Carlos, before going to Camp
Walton on a ten days outing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-23

Mrs. Fred A. Miller, daughter, Fred
da, and son, Richard leave tomorro'
for a two weeks visit with relative
and friends in Opelika, Roanoke an
other points in Alabama.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-23

Mrs. z. c. Alexander, of Birming
ham, who has been visiting as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Meharg,
{ North Palafox street, returns home
the last of this week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-23

who is in service abroad will be glad
to know that he is expected home next
month. Sergeant Broughton has re-
Gently been transferred to Fort Mon.
toir, France
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-23

B. L. Gundersheimer left last night
for Baltimore, New York City, WASH
ington and other points to visit the
eastern markets and make his fall
purchases.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-23

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Morton, of Mobile
recently motored from Atlanta to Pen
sacola and were Joined there by MI
and Mrs. H. L. Mumme, Mr.. Bell ant
Mrs. 1. Mumme, and together they lef
to spend month at Battles hotel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-23

w. b. Logan lest yesterday on
short business trip to Milwaukee ant
other points.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-23

Miss Sadie Mellor went to Bay Point
yesterday to visit for several days
with Misses Lucille and Dorothy Run
yam.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-21
DARTMOUTH NOT ONE
OR TWO MAN MACHINE
Green an Eieuen- Nan Team, With No Particular Player
Shining. Says lille Miller Penn's Scout at State
Disaster in NeiU England
By EDWIN J. POLLOCK


mT'S an eleven man team. mat
l. Allie Millcr'S idea of the Dart 10
mouth machine that Slipped Penn state
10-1 defeat at Hanover last Satur-
dny. Penn battles the Green this year
in New York, on tho Polo Grounds, on
November Is.
Perhaps it's queer sort of state
mcnt to say that eleven men play on
Tubby Spears team. Eleven men are
supposed to play on every football com
bination. but eleven men don't always
play There have been a lot of one
man teams. Remember "laps Benfer
md Albright. Jim Thorpe and the In
dians of other years. and now ''hick
Harley and Ohio state?
mouth plays eleven men on the team.
with emphasis on play. Allie was dis
natchcd to Hanover TO take look at
Hugo Bezdck's state eleven and Il
couple of looks at Dartmouth.
r. s.,. E,,,,ou
'"''S ~, '"'"'" .,.,
Yesterday hIhe told fo'Well Oh "'h'r,
ana aiter thP l:ataNe't" ta'''r 'n's
Saturday preparations VIII b" maze nN
the ked ana ''u' sthH 10 Slpl, hnt,'e
Way and the oth'r zen heTuek pup''s'
for state 'Ihlol'S on rrahN'lh rle'u o"
Ta uo. ho,L 70 >Iillor,. onirior of
Dortmouth. here is what he had to say
about the Green:
"rhere's no one who stands out
Every man has to he watched. aud I'll
saw Tubby Spears has some team.
There was nothing TO the game. it was
so ono sided State didn't have a
chance after Charlie WAY scored those
first two touchdowns. WAY is the man
we will have to watch with State but
every one will have to keep nu eye
on his individual opponent against
Dartmouth.
"All thc Dartmouth men are good,
The line is strong. and in the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-21

Green and he outbootcd Hessc. Of State,
by good ten yards. Dartmouth gained
ground on every exchange of kicks. ne =
rording to the dope. despite the end
rushing of Bob Higgins down the field
under llcSse's lifts.
Dartmouth has number Of vet
ernns back from the 1917 eleven. which
was beaten by Penn at Boston. 10. Joe
Straus scored the lone touchdown on u
plunge through Murphy. who is back at
his tackle post. At that time Cannell
was the big noise of the Green back
field. The little quarterback is rab-
bit on his feet and very dangerous
man in a broken field.
Out at Franklin Field yesterday Bob
FOlwell started practice in mild way
for the struggle against Lafayette here
Saturday. The Eastouinns. in view of
the fact that they held Princeton to a
90 score, are considered tough foe.
but Folwcll believes in driving his play
crS in n game and not in practice.
All the Red and Blue players are in
fair shape Captain Bert Bell was
shaken up a bit aud took yesterday
off Like ball player with a day of
he came out TO the field and watched
the drill from the sidclines. Shorty
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-21
JACKSON VICTOR
OVER FLEETFOE
Right-Hand Knockerout Fails to
Connect SoIidIy With
Clever Drummie
SHOWS SPEEDY F0OTWORK
BY LOUIS II. JAFFE

! Oscar William Jackson. ,nnrhinrru,,
80. -, n ,,, w
/ r's"| n'!SS'o ".e 'aS' "'S"'' result :
Johnny Drummie. OF Jersey city. was
there. and there strong. nj the finish
Wilt Iocl.op mot n ,o,;ro ,,,,,
/ ;, ,.,, a., n,.'' '',E''
IN th' Slar oou' AT th' 'INmp'h lub.
and his Wis Wis showed such burst
of snccd that the hard .punrbing \,u.
yon,o. ,,.,. ,,r,hlo :, oo, di.o,, ,a,,.,.
,,iti' ,i,,"t hand har,h, ~, e ,"ne'
,;" mi;o" w." nor ""r any "thor "" ,,ah n,utl
",'o, Wh;ic ianL son s,nnnodo6 G,"rrau' H. ,n,,n
;nu ,,.i,,, ,n,,ero, of HE ro,iJ &c., m .I' ,"tu
mnno ,"s wy" ,or,IoI soIil,v ononoh "to S"rMS,
tbe r;ng from under tbr nthcr fc,i",t.
fnot ,hn,,aI, sn,,or,i of tT,,, ,.iN .'."MN :
iJow.. ",hmem ,hnoi,e ~, nr,,n,,,;o ~" S""''"s
Enr fn,r rn',.'Js Dri,r,nin.n h.i.,
wo. nxhihitod WIN his fnnt IIo .I,n'i T"MnnS
r,,,, n ,i,nhJn faot,rn,,, 10 sto,,,i, S~noM'l ~
tho r;nr so ,n,ch so that hn Iid". "!'"n"
main IN ono onot 1nnc nro,,ah Fn, ~
Son'a n;r, 70 roo"b II. ,1or,, ,'' ',;.I,, I"N
Thon in tho last tyo rn,n%I pS,,,,,,,i S",'ui
hcrnn to uso his Icft n i"t mnro "'''a,,I a,,,i
to the surnrisn of tbn hir nro,,.J "Iu NV
scorrd tima and again with bb"m cbo,,,,i, Nv
inbs making Jackson's terrif,. n'pi'ohE r;nI,I
amnutntr tho smoke .lodon otmo.nLhcma
almost ne ofton ''''''''
Therc wns yr'", no d,rbt thot 1oo,..,.
was tbe winner victor by n nj, 'H,, n,,i
couple of blocks. yet therc wnrn So,. n,'
eral hurricane seconds at vorious tin,,,
during tho fifth and final frames il,
which Drummie showed up like n rhunL
Of creased lightning. or sometime im,t
as speedy. and made jackson jooL
foolish in his earnest effort Tn ronncrt
with crusher. Both Jackson md
Drumme finished up with great b,Irsr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-21
GR|MSTEAD,MULLER
AND SU|LS ARRIVE
Noted Cage Stars Have First
Workout, but Camden and
De Neri Fare Badly
SIGN IN INTERSTATE LEAGUE

Eastern League basketball teams arc
not ghing to sign members of tn,
union MS easily aS they believed
Managers Myers. of DE Neri. and Ken
nody. Of Camden. Learned this bit OF
valuable information after another visit
TO New York on SUNDAY
Kennedy Travelled to the big town tC
induce Marty Friedman and IIurue,
Scdran TO come to terms. and Myers :
trip was to sign an entire club. Ac-
Cording to the latter the Journey was
fruitlcss. Camden needs at least two
good men before il can start, but Myers
has even II harder task on his hands
The reason for the union" bpcom %
ing SO chesty is the fact that the In -
tcrStatc League has been reorgnni2pd
Passar. jersey CITY. Paterson. Bridge
port, Norwalk and New York.
Empey Backs New York
GUY Empcy. who had the "rrcat En-
Rough" baseball team. is manager of
New York. and has signed Johnny
Bcckman and Garry SchmrcIk as for
wards: Chris Leonard center. and
llobcy Fyfc and Johnny Clinton. guards.
Marty Friedman and Barney Sod
ran arc under contract with Passaic.
and Dchnert has thrown his lot with
bridgeport, Conn. 1t will he seen that
this list contains quite few players
both on the reserve list aud others
wanted by the Eastern League.
One Rumor Spiked
The local North Philadelphia Amcri
cans also, were numbered among those
listed to suffer. for it was said that
Chief" Muller and "Swede" Grim
stead were awarded to bridgeport and
already had signed This choice bit of
gossip VAS, learned at $3.50 p. M, and
was proved groundlesS in half an hour.
At y. IN. the phone bell in the
sports department rang and Frank
Poth was on the other end of the wire.
He said that "Swedc" Grimstcad wished
to have words with the basketball edi
tor The big fellow announced the first
part of the yarn as being q. X. but
said the part referring to himself and
Muller was a sample of the well known
hokum. lie extended cordial invita- =
ton to visit the =. X. r. Y. NJ. c. 4.
gym and watch them work out in
the evening.
In Wonderful Shape
The Americans. with Grimstcad at
ceter, Brown and Muller at forwards
and SuilS and Cross at guards. had a
two hour workout against the reserves
and the team appeared to be in great
shape 1t is without doubt one of the
best basketball teams that has ever
been put together and even Tom Dun
lcavy. who at present is ON the bench
is aS good as in the Eastern.
Tonight the boys will work out in
the cage at Moose Hall against the s.
=. II. A. This same team will op-
pose the American Reserves in the
opening preliminary game Jack Rcy-
Dolds will act as referee in the pre-
liminary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-21
Crystal Chandeliers Shed
Halo on Billiard Wizard,
Who Gusts Cochran at
Hotel Astor
PETERSON REFEREES
by JAMES s. CAROLAN

New York. Oct lit was u
brilliant, glistening. gildcd setting The
grand ballroom of the Astor Hotel
was all polished for the affair. Row
after row of scintllating Louis dc
Quinze chairs. banked on two foot c'p-
vations. extended from the green field
OF the table in the center of the polished
floor to the dazzling radiance of the
plush rallied balcony.
Banked on all sides were society ma
irons and their dinner coated escorts
in the gildcd boxes. Even the miniature
boxes near the roof were decorated
for the occasion. Mirrors, gold and
great crystal chandeliers shed gorgeous
radiancy on the setting.
, The occupants of the gilded chairs
represented Gotham's bcst-socally
politically and otherwise. Even the
church had its representatives.
Gotham was not paying tribute to
any foreign celebrity. II was only an
. ordinary setting for II billiard tour
ney.
This was the greatest boost the much
abused billiard game ever received.
Glass was written all over the affair
and was n great tribute to the sport
Mcsscrs. Brunswick Bake and Col
lendcrt well aware of these gildcd sur
roundings. were not to be OutdOnc and.
from the appearance of that table. an
parently had force of their best polish
ers violating the eight hour law for
many day.
The contestants also were in keeping
with the upholstcring.
IInte. King William
William +. Hoppe. king of the cue
invested heavily in evening dress aud
Welker Cochran. the title aSpraut
whose hopes and ambitions for crown
were much abused before the evening
was over. harmoniZcd in dress with the
Bristocratic surroundings.
The gathering. which packed this
small room--sOmc 1J0O-was thor
oughly conversant with the baiklinc
game. was appreciative and responsive.
1t was the evening match which at O.
tracted.
Wizard W. Hoppe was booked to
meet boy who has been trailing him
for two years. Let us add right here
that the boy is still trailing And every
one of those 1900 are willing to wager
their last smoke that the boy will b.
trailing for many more days.
Wizard Hoppe seemed to have no more
respect for the reputation and the bill
lard prowess of one Weiker Cochran
than for Il mere novice. Cochran's ef-
forts at that were feeble
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-21
Haverford JaveIin Mark Beaten

The Iiavt rford College jHvclin throwing
record was broken by / feet on Walton Fled
yesterday afternoon. when the freshmen
ovcrwhe lined .he suphumOres by the score of
63 to G5 in the annual interClass track meet.
d johnny Hubbard. frst-year man, who
halls from California, where he Is junior
state champion with record throw of 1874
feet threw the shaft l47 feet yesterday y
afternoon. completely outd!stancing his OPP
ponent. and breaking the record held by 81.
yer of l2G
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-21

/ Wclker. the phenom was Cochran.
the also ran.
All Hoppe did was to vanuush the
western youth bv Il margin of three to
onc-lOO to 11S--and even these fig e.
urcs fail to show how clearly the per
sistcnt challenger was outclasscd.
II was Hopes night. This is moth e.
ing unusual. for there are few nights
that are not Iloppc's.
Cochran was not in form. said those
intimate with his game
But how can man get II chance to
show his class when he doesn't get the
chance.
Seventy nine From Break
Hoppe ran seventy nine from the
break. and the fashy form was enough
to take the heart out of any challenger.
King Bill looked like II 400 to at the
start. but like all regular kings. Bill
booted an easy one and gave the willing
Wclker n chance to exhibit.
Wclkcr picked off five with much
effort. smiled as he missed and became
II spectator. Willie refused to work too
much too early in the game. 80 regis.
tered one: then retired.
Wclkcr was reluctant missed beauti-
fully and with effect. King Bill also
baked. allowed the high priced Gus
toners to sec him make four easy ones
and went back for Il nap.
Welkcr. after much hesitation.
counted five aud took Il rest. King Bill
had his chance. but after clicking off
eight. slipped on an easy one. At
least, it looked easy for the king.
The challenger was given another
chance. This time he was just twice as
good as before and made ten without
an error.
Then the king stepped forty. carefully
mnssaged the willow and proceeded to
give one of those rare exhibitions that
only king can give.
Referee Goes HOarse
King Bill made many tough shots
md some not so tough. Referee &. &.
Peterson grew hoarSr from tolling off
the count. Apparently King Bill sym
Dathizpd with the referee and playfully
missed an easy three cushion maSsc
bank.
Welker appeared then for quite a
spell. Forty four was his best when he
neglected to drive them out of balk and
he ceased to exhibit
After both took things easy for II
couple of more innings. the kim
Srempd to grow tired of playing a de-
layed game. He looked over the field
and the table. found that 13S was re-
quired to end the session and carclessly
registered this number with an un-
finished run.
X. r. Benjamin, manager of the
tourney Charles y. Miller and r. A.
Dwyer. officials of the Brunswick
Bake -tollender Company. are the men
responsible for the regal setting for this
title tourney.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-21
Columbia Grew Takes to Water

New York. Oct. @1.-The first practice of
the Columbia varsity crew will be held this
afternoon, Many veterans from last year
and 1917 are in school. and they will form
a nucleus for strong eight Bob O'Lough-
lin. who stroked the 1917 eight later going
to France, where he earned a captaincy (he
was wounded ct. Chateau Thierry) has been
elected captain. Dune Lees and Cohen. two
other men from II. are also back In SCHOOL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-21
Army.Navy Officials Picked

Annapolis. Nd. oct. 2l.--An agreement
has been reached by the athletic authorities
of the Mill airy and Naval academies To
the officials for the football game between
the e'evens of the two academies at the Polo
Grounds. New York ON November -. They
pire. Fred Murphy, Brown; field judge, j. \.
Evans, Williams; head inesman, Carl Mar
shall. Harvard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-21

syracuse. y. V. oct. 21--The Syracuse
University football players received q day
Of rest after that brilliant victory over
Pittsbu"gh Saturday. There was wild
time by the students IN the hill yesterdaN
morning. at least 1000 taking a forpbe holi-
day. Chancellor Day tried 10 get the boys
TO go to class. but they answered him with
an 'AmCn' and liopt RIGHT ON celehrA ing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-21
Walton Trimmed at Rooue

In the tourney of the Quaker city Rogue
feated Walton the present holder OF tho
club medal and winner of the second division
medal az Norwich last August, by the score
OF 81 to n3