davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-16
BY ANN Isle

, my life-once 1 was convinced that
certain course was the right
course-Id have to take 1T.
For there is something about
Tony that brings straight thinking
and consequent peace. Wherever
he happens to be peace must come
too. Perhaps it is because Tony
triumphs over physical frailnesS
and is rugged and firm. Perhaps
it is because his eyes never dodge
issues, but always look honestly at
what lies ahead. A sense of values
that's what Tony himself has, and
it's what he imparts to his friends.
"Starved?" asked Tony with the
directness that suits his ice-blue
eyes and the timbre of his wonder
full voice.
"Why?" 1 shot at him, laughing,
as l matched tone for tone and
shook hands briskly.
Cars outside. Wonderful night.
Inn on river half an hour from
CITY," he replied without a smile
as he kept UP the game.
I'D like to get breath of air
if Carlotta likes" 1 said, turning
to her.
Sure, let's go up the road" Car
lotta heartily agreed. I've a peach
Oh a new TAN coat lndt CONeTS my
uniform, and / wore a sailor hat
in to work. How are you fixed,
Anne?"
"A blue serge cape and a blue
turban," l replied. Well both look
like summer boarders." -
In my heart l was rejoiced that
Carlotta hadn't been given an op-
portunity to live up to her ideas of
dressing for the party. But when
she appeared in a tan coat with re-
versible lining of brown plaid far
ing out in collar and cuffs and with
a brown sailor pulled down over her
! flamboyant hair, / realized that an
! inconspicuous Carlotta wouldn't be
| Carlotta at all.
The Inn by the river has a glassed
veranda built all about it, with great
| glass panels opened to admit the
night breezes. The timorous, rheu-
matte souls clung to the land side
but we bravely ventured around to
| the open arm that runs parallel with
| the light-pricked blackness of the
! water.
AS I sank into my chair I caught
a fugitive glimpse through the tables
intervening of some one vaguely
| familiar, someone who didn't appear
to want to see me.
Then we settled down to the busi-
ness of ordering a dinner for the
starving and of enjoying our viands
and our conversation. l might have
forgotten that disturbing glimpse
of someone l couldn't see clearly
enough to place, but all through
dinner I was annoyed by glimpses
of a head bobbing about as if to
dodge me.
When Tony and Carlotta and I
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-16
Reading Physician Has
Hearing in Police Court
on Dope-Selling Charges

DR.. B. H. Markley, Reading physi-
clan, charged with illegally sending
habit-forming drugs by express to
William A. Adams, 441 Hummel street.
this city, is being given a hearing in
police court this afternoon. DIR. Mark
ley was arrested last Thursday by
Detective George Shuler and at once
furnished $1,000 bail for his appear
ance at this afternoons session of
police court.
1t is charged DIR. MarBley has week
ly been sending supplies of the mar
coties addressed to Mr.. Adams, by eX-
press. These narcotics have been ap-
propriated by a son of Mr.. Adams.
who is employed by the American
Railways Express Company.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-16
French May Utilize Army
Foods in Effort to Bring
Down Soaring Prices
Bu Associated Press.

Paris, Tuesday, July Is. = The
Chamber of Deputies to-day dis
cussed a Socialist Interpolation on
the cos tof living, Marcel Cachin, So
cialist, demanding that the govern
ment abandon the policy of protec-
ton. Ernest Lafont, also a Social
ist brought up the possibility of
utilizing American Army stock, say
ing that it will be regrettable i;
these stocks should be destroyed, as
they would provision enemy or neu-
trail countries.
II demand to know" he said, "if
ing that it will be regretable if
offer us goods, they are refused on
the preteXt that some manufacturer
of biscuits, automobiles or other ar
ticles would be Inconvenience. That
is what the public is saying and such
rumors should not be allowed to cir
culate If they are without founda-
tiOn."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-16
Playground Supervisor
Will Take Steps Toward
Stopping Vandalism

Prosecutions will be brought by j.
K. Staples, playground supervisor,
against several boys who were seen
throwing stones through windows in
a school building adjoining one of
the Fairgrounds. Mr.. Staples. de-
.clared vandalisf will not be tolerated
and said that last year in order to
stop !. a number of prosecutions
were brought and fines were imposed
by city aldermen. e r.
Tomorrow morning the second
week of the girls camp at McCor-
mick's island will begin. Nineteen
of the girls who were there the first
week despite the inclemcnt weather
conditions decided to stay another
week, while other girls will go to
camp tomorrow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-16
Dumping of Concealed
Food Stocks Brings Prices
Down With Crash in Berlin
Bu Associated Press.

Berlin, Tuesday, July 15.-Prices
on all foodstuffs have fallen with a
crash in Berlin as a result of the
lifting of the blockade. Illicit deal
ers with huge concealed stocks
brought them out in virtual panic
to unload before competing sup
plies entered Germany.
Tons of provisions are being
shipped in from occupied territories,
while everywhere in the city great
stores of coffee, cocoa, butter
sausages and other supplies have
made their appearance.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-16
Clerks Busy at Putting
Discharges in Records

Clerks at the office of County Re-
corder James E. Lentz are busy copy
ing discharge certificates of returned
soldiers and sailors in books which
have been provided at the office for
that purpose. The papers are being
recorded without charge, Mr.. Lentz
said. and soldiers and sailors are
urged. to bring them to the office to
be entered on the official records.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-16
Hearing Held on
Agency Closing

Theirman Ainey, of the Public Ser
vice Commission. sat to-day to hear
the complain of citizens of Beech
Creek against closing of the agensy
station at that place. 1t was claimed
that 1T is necessary.
Commissioner Shelby sat at Johns
town in the Johnstown Traction fare
complaints.
Complaint was filed by william
Ormesher, of Parnassus, against H.
S. Shaw, j. G. Seibert. ]. B. Yockey.
and F. L. Adams that they are oper-
ating jitneys in that vicinity with
out certificates from the State such
as Ormesher holds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-16
TO VISIT CAMP

Governor Sproul will spend part of
tomorrow at the Reserve Militia
Camp at Mt. Gretna. having been pre-
vented by pressure of work on bills
from attending the camp to-day. He
will return here tomorrow evening
to resume work on legislation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-16
FARMERS ADMIT
BUYERS ARE BITTER

[Continued from First Page
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-16
SALARY RAISER HIT

Governor Sproul has vetoed the
bill increasing salaries of County
Commissioners in counties having
between 125,000 and 100000 popula-
ton on the ground that they are suf-
flciently compensated now.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-16

in the division office of the Bell
Telephone Company of Pennsyl-
vania, who has returned from
France where he saw ten months
service with Company c of the 10th
Field Battalion Signal Corps. A. e.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-16

the pint basket. Cabbage tips the
scale at ten or fifteen cents a. head,
lettuce at twelve and up. Eggs are
quoted at so cents the dozen.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-16

f., is again in the employ of the
telephone company and has been
transferred to Altoona, Pa, tempo
rarily where he will act in the ca
pocity of commercial representa-
tive.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-16

2s73-This will be very attractive
in linen, repp or chambray. with en-
broidery or braid trimming. 1t is
good also, for gingham. percale. pop
lin, silk, gabardine and serge.
The pattern is CT in sizes: 8. 10.
IL and IA years. Size IL will require
5% yards of 27-inch material.
A pattern If this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt of 10 cents
in silver or stamps
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30
HAVANA RESULTS.

pq..s 500; '; A.. sal!sSs: !sanrsss'. ~
r FssSn Jsw to III fSs w ana aF'
. and 6 to S. second; Lowell. lis q.
Howard. to !, TO and 2 to 5; third.
Doc, Kloethe, Buddy Tucker. Prince Easy.
'Gilder and Lady Order also ran. 'Dias
claiming; purse $500; six furlongs, sens-
and out ars,: Foster Emery. 81 tMu!-
Manganese Nam Sc ia tThSrSsTl. to 1. to 10
and TO ;; third Time, lnt. Twen,y
s a Hek snsnn Hs b ..o
Third Race-The Yacht Club Handicap.
three.year-olds and Upward; purse 'Tcs;
Tippler, los (Frasch,. 2 to /. ! to 10 aud
?ai second ma a da t IS,rs '0' !P,.sl
Hamilton A: and 'Rarer,y also ran.
's PonTs, sn' R,e.-rn. Broader, pu,.
three-yesr-olds and upward; purse $500
one mile and twenty. yerds. Great Gull.
los tT Hnssn ,- ;E,iS enc e.:
8 and to 5, second; schooner. 1ls ~.
Howard. to l. 10 and to s, third.
diac. Quick. vsidt naybreat. Dixie High
way, .oenothera and Cafeteria also ran
'oS,s, Henering entry.
a. sixteenth. Jack snips. llO (Murrey).
i Jane Grey, los (wldA). ; to /, 8 to s AMI
to 5, second; Frank Burke. los ~
E Ei, e mtoo s s"S eYsn thsS
| kalon March. First Ballot, Timothy J
! Hogan, Cork and John Frahsn also raj,
sixth Race-Thres-year-o and Up
| ward; claiming; purse $500; one mile anI
! NIFTY. yards. Captain Marchmont. II,
! !Heilemanl, to 2. 70 and out. frst
and to 2. second; Petiar, ios (ThuI-
ber). II to ]. 8 to and to ,, third.
] WhippoorMill and L.ttle Cots also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30
READY FOR SPRING
FOOTBALL TRAINING
Work at Harvard Will Begin
Tomorrow.
Special DespatcA 10 TIE sus.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March "e.-Spring
football practice at Harvard will get I'M
der way next week. On Monday even
ing there will be meeting OF those who
expect to return next fall for the foot
ball team, and the following afternoon
the work outdoors will start and con-
tinue for at least three weeks. The
Harvard Athletic Association Is not keen
to discuss the prospects OF Percy Haugh-
ton renewing his contract as head coach.
The material for next year appears good
the schedule apparently Is not to be a
hard one. and everything points to
successful season. although W. w. Roper
at Princeton and DR.. Al Sharpe at Yale
may have something to say about this
later on.
with everything 30 rosy, Haughton's
fondness for a business offer Is hard ia
understand since It seems certain that
the Harvard A. A. would match anS
commercial offer made him. In case
Percy decides to quit Internationally
among the meh who are likely to be sug'
gested as his legitimate successor are
Lothrop wilmington. Jr., captain or TN
1910 eleven Walter II. Trumbull Id
and Derric Parmenter 'l5. all of whom
were linesmen Tho trio are overseas
although wilmington is expected on thi!
side In a short time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30
UPSTATE FENCERS
SCHOOL CHAMPIONS
New York Military Academy
Defeats Paterson High
School for Title.
MIDGET WINS TWO BOUTS

The New York Military Academy Of
Cornwall won the interscholastic fenc-
ing championship yesterday afternoon
at the French Y. NJ. C. A. 100 West
Fifty-fourth street
The Cadets defeated the Paterson
High School. their only opponents. by
victory was Its fifth out OF six con-
tests this season.
Coach Louis Vautier's lads. captained
BY Walter Thelosen. forged to the
front at the start, their leader vim
ming the first set-to from r. Ricobene
OF Paterson High. His mates added
to the Cornwall teams points until fve
victories were recorded against two for
Paterson,
Three men composed each team. and
medals were given to members OF the
winning combination.
Ray butcher, instructor OF fencing
at Paterson High. had very youth
full and aggressive midget. Tagliabue,
competing, a2Ss< ne little fellow scored
two victorieA
After the meet c. VivIno was chosen
captain Of the Paterson team. The
summaries:
W, Theiosen, NJ Y. NJ. A.. won from p,
RisGOf 3. s. rsssr'Sn' e j. won from c
Viviano. Paterson, 5 TO 2,
! J. swain. n \. NJ, A.. won from C
Vlviano, Paterson, 5 to l.
! W. Thelosen, n. Y: NJ. A.. won from
/ C. Vlviauo, Paterson, S to 9.
J swain, n: y n; Al won from C. Tag
! p. Rlcobene, Paterson, won from
Swain. n Y N. A, to ?.
/ &. Tsglabue. Paterson, won from M
Powelson, n. Y. NJ. A. 5 to 2.
p. Ricobene, Paterson, won from n
3 Powelson. y. Y, NJ. A., to 2.
C. Tagliabue. Paterson, won from W
/ Thelosen. y Y, NJ. \, TO 3.
Z The Judges-Ernest Ruhe, N Y. Turn
vereln; W. Scott o Conner, A. F. l. A.
John Anaire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30
ETERNAL IN A ROMP
PAYS ONLY 1 TO 10
Crack Has Exercise Gallop In
Hot Springs Races at
Short Price.
CASSIDY WINS TWICE
Lands Grey Eagel and Medusa
in Distance Races by
Good Rides.
WINS TWICE

Hot sparNos. Ark. March 1s.-Nsss
nal. At to 10. the shortest priced horse
Of the winter racing season thus Tar,
romped away with the third race here %
ds!. at Ave and q haf furongs II was
only an exercise sallop for the star. but
J. Mcintyre never took . chance and
kept the little fellow In front all the way.
The named feature, the Camp William
Handicap. at n mile and q furiong. went
TO Kewpis o'Neii, with Dick Williams
second and Serenest third. The only
other starter. Honolulu Boy. was beaten
or.
Jockey Cassidy bobbed up with two
winners, Grey Eagle In the fourth at .
mile and seventy yards, In which he
rode a well Judged race, and Medusa In
the last at mile and one-siTteenth. The
weather was clear and the track fast, q
good attendance resulting.
The results:
First Rnce-Two-year- olds; purse ssss,
neiiy); tot, 20 8 and out. 'arsti csstot.
second; Rarar. 10 tMoies%ort 40 ) to TO !:
l TO z and out. third Time, oas. scsptra
Second RaeeATSres. G"a .iS ram and up.
8, f:dafs' lss S S.s sss0i 70 I'ss
kama ilS !$S...idyl;, ! 70 z even ..1 )
10 D, tnird Time, 1913 ~. Salnte, bcaIly-
was. Hnmma. Queen Blonde and Sir OIL
also ran
Third ce---Thres-year-oids:p ur,. sssei
ave and halt furlongs. Eternal. III
q. McIntyrel. l to 10. out and out. nrst /;
Doeod. los tConnelly), 10 to I, to 10
| I'd out, seccnd Drummond, li6 (Hayes).
| rs to l. to and even. third. Time.
! 1906 40. Farmingdale and Skye Ball also
! ran.
I Fourth Race Three-year- oids and UP
ward; handicap; purse $500: one mile and
seventy yards: Grey Eagle. % tCassidyb,
/ to to ! and : 20 5. nrst: shppery
! to ., second; Reveier. 1903 IN. Garner), s
/ to !, 8 to and s to s, third. Time. 1ttt.
| Barry Shannon and Drastic also ran.
Fifth Race Three.yesr- oide and Up
ward Camp william Claiming Handicap;
| nmrre $500 one mile and . furioug: Kew
| pie OMEN. lo< IN. Garner). Is to S, 7 e
(, hrst; Dick Williams, III
| tBarrett). Q to s, Q to and to 4. See
| D.. NEST 'OS tJohnsonb. to I, "a
! and to s. third. Time. 1893. Homo
| lulu Boy also ran.
sixth Race Four-year-olds and up,
ward; claiming: purse $500: one mile IN
= sixteenth; Meduss. 100 tcs.sidy). . ::
! 8, to 10 and ! to 4, nrst; Ellison. IL
tGrothl. to /, ~ and to 10. second
1atazet, 1903 johnson. s to 1. 8 to 2 AND
9 to s. third. Time, i:4s s-6. F. c. Cole
Foxy Grin. High Horse and Lucsus Ale
ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30
PENN STATE has GOOD NINE.
varsity shows Speed and Ability
la Practice.

STATE CoLLEGE. Pa, March 2s,-
With the close OF the wrestling season.
winter sports ut Penn State have been
discontinued and attention IL being d.
rected 20 the outdoor spoItss such as
baseball, track, soccer and lacrosse, The
fine Wea Their OF the past week has proven
wonderful incentive to all OF the
players.
With the departure of Coach Bes'
delS. who has taken charge OF his Ma
tional League baseball team. the coach
ing OF the Penn state nine has fallen
upon the shoulders OF DOC" Wheeling
last years captain. The first game be-
tween the first and second teams was
held last Saturday, and the men showed
10 very well for 80 early In the season
The first varsity game will be played
On April II. with Maryland state Col
iage. and IL will mark the opening 0i
the annual southern txiA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30

an advantage of S to 4 Ried showed his
grit by taking the lead Mt IL to 9. He
Increased his lead to IS to Q, when Kin
sella eVened matters at 10 all. Not re-
lenting his attack. Kinsella poled to-
gether run of six points and after
three more hands counted the winning
point on miss by Red.
Kinsella settled the issue In the third
game in quick fashion. He failed TO
score In only one OF the ten hands that
he required to accumulate his necessary
"a points. Al the end Of the fifth hand
Klnsella had passed Ried to hold lead
OF to 4. The champion then showed
his remarkable sma shing ability by driv-
ing the ball with lightning speed around
as R!ed floundered about attempting 10
return the ball.
The Point Score Follows.
KISsELLA VS.. RIED.
First Game.
ped o. 0ioooas'
0 S 5 $1,000 $500 ''o'0'
-Rled--on opponents outs, 4
piissements q tell;aie. misses ser,
outs, Z piacemsnts u; teli,ale. ]; misses
I; service. 3. Total. "a.
Second Game.
Kinsella-l ! % o o o 0 0 l
o OlOll O26 o l--24--9--l5.
Risd = . !, . o o o o
| Aces-Knsella--on opponents outs, 8
! placements, 5; tel tale, ~. ss7s, 6 ser
| VICE, 8. Total, 27, Ried--On opponent
! outs, J; placements. 8; telltale, 3; misses
! | service, 0. Total. IL.
| Third Game,
Kiss s-' So
| Aces-Kinsolla--On opponents outs. 2
| placements y; telltale I; misses, 6. ser
| vice o. Total. "a Ried-On opponent
| telltale. l: placements, ]. Total, :.
Recapitulntion.
Gnmes-Klnsella, 3; Ried, o. Points
Kinseila, rs; Ried, 49, Aces-Rinsella-
ON outs, s.; placements, 20; telltale. is
misses, l2 service, g. R'ed-On outs.
placements. I; telltRle, 8: misses, 8, Ref
eree-A. q. Blais1e l. Yale cab. AssIs,
ant--IAy!HEstcn Plat, Vale club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30
b. O'Boyle beat s. b. Palmer SO. 6-l.
and Theodore lie Gros vanquished II. G.
Snow 6-2, 81.


Snow 6-:, 6-1.
The Summarize.
indoor National Championship. "7Sles
First Round-Frank Anderson defea
II: cos;sI. g. 81 H. s. Parker y IL !,
IA a beSI 4. j Davis by default, j. Lang
defeated J. Hardesstle, Ct. 7-5; Peter
c. J. Post defeated s. w. Merrihew, 50.
"a; 50; Theodore L. Gros defeated II.
default; @. s. GIoe.seek dsfested j. /,
4Ssn q won from csc wIIl.% b. b.
default; Leonard Beekman defeated c. y.
Ciir&sen. -, 81; c. NJ. .Amerman won
Howard HOW 9oe h'G defeated y d 81 Reyes
80: s1' Edmund H Hendrickson de-
$50. s-s,, 6-t: @. Carleton shacfer, de;
isa,ed trA sT So soo A P eS ssfau %
default: NJ A. Macksoud defeated Lieut.
Adelus. 20. SIS; lingo r. Hartman de.
MeLoushlin won from c. T, A. Miller By
default; Fred Anderson. Jr.. defeated $
3, MeeAllistsr. s. 81 49, P Percy
S--I; W. J: Touissant defeated b. sy'
Second Round--c. J. Post defeated j.
defeated 4. Mack.oSd, "a. 81: r. j
somer won from 4. Bassford. Jr., ey de-
fault; s Grs""seck defeated W r, Il: Rue Az
fsated Angus, H.aly. 81. s-i; Leonard
Hickman defeated Jerry LanEe; So g.!
foaseS Teddy lie Gros, ga. s~s; 9. Q
wagner defeated H.. Brunie. S.S; 6;
/ B. Daley defeated Charles Hail. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30
BRICKLEY TO LIVE HERE.
Former Harvard Football Star MA >
Not Coach Boston College.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 29.--Charles
f. Brickley, captain of the Harvard 1914
football team. who acted as coach at
Johns Hopkins and Boston College before
entering the navy. has decided to settle
In New York. Brckley Is to visit Boston
next week 10 close up his AFFAIRS. and II
10 said on Cood authority that he will
not accept a coaching 3oh at Boston Col
leRs, or ovan Harvard.
The former Harvard drop kicking star
is TO enter business and this may pre-
elude his acceptlnce Of even a coachinE
position at colunlbla or sone other New
York college, -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30
REACH SQUASH FINAL.
Crawford and Seller Qualify ca
MontcIair Tourney.
Special Despatch 10 THE sus

MoNTcLAIR, n. j.. March 29.-rhs
squash tournament at the Montclalr Ath-
letic Gulf Club courts reached the finals
to-day with Victor Crawford and +. A.
Sellers to decide Sunday who shall take
the silver cup The summaries:
Second nound--Victor Crawford beat J
Sanders, rs, lB--S: w h. Spencer bss
Kirk Brown, l5-l2. ls---i7; F, II. Hovsy
beat Henry Leveridge. i5--2. ls--16; =.
Third Round--Victor Crawford beat w.
u. Spencer. is. ls-lO; f. A. Seller
beat +. II. Hovey, 1910, l5-lz,
The New Jersey State championship.
which was to have started to-day. was
called or on account OF lack of ertriea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30
HAINEs UNION B. c. COACH.
Harvard Mentor Obtains Position
with Rowing Organization.

BpeciuI DespdTch TO THE oIN'
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 29.-Coach
William Haines of Harvard has been Sc
cured to coach the Union Boat Club crew,
and Charles Lund. who stroked the sec
ond Harvard eisht, winner OF the Grand
Challenge Cup NJ the English Henley In
1914, has been elected captain.
Among the Harvard men rowing on
the Union first eight is Leverett Salton-
stall. who also rowed on the English
Henley winner: James White, Charles
Higginson, Francis Parkman and BARLEY
Harwood.
The only regatta arranged for so Car
Is the American Henley at Philadelphia
on May 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30
CRICKET AT HAvERF0RD.
Thorpe Succeeds BARLOW M Cap
tain of College Team.

HAvFRFoRp, Pa. March 2s-Cricket
prospects at Haverford College were
brightened last week by the return TO
college of I'd Porter and Rogers. mem
bers of last years varsity, who were
In service The team possesses two
sterling bowlers In the persons Of Too
good and Nicholson, and Thorpe, Col
Inns. Kearrey and Crosman are mem
hers of last years aggregation that will
form the nucleus OF the eleven that
Coach Charley Braithwaite Is laboring
to construct.
Thorpe has been elected captain in
place OF John Barlow, who left college
In January to take up reconstruction
work In France. The schedule has not
yet been announced. but Il Is konwn that
Manager Silver is arranging matches
with the neighboring cricket clubs