davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-06-06
Sar,nonieus Ginietnr.

&aa 5gn6og er set altlaa, at5an-
gerne foretager 6eres aarlige It's.
flugt til 6a1nif @l6eroomsbiem. Ser
mgoes al. Z Sefferion, bporfra
Der lpa6ieres 1t6 til Siemlnet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-06-06
Saa iDnaer ,tam.

5m1gforeni.rgen 8rage, ser bor
ltgget i 9pale 1t6en Dirigent 5torcf
|ti6lig / Soroaret rej1te til Mri5ono
for iin <itrus Sel6re6, bar after
'toget fat poo 9belier nte6 Otto Sill
ION Iom 9e6er , for @ongerne bar
mo6tagct Snobpoelie til at fringe pe6
0am1ebrogsfeIten / @actae Sen 15oe
Stunt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-06-06
8rDnnpper.

Niels 9pbbao, ser 1ige CT font
men bien fra Mrtneen, bo1ot 8rplll,p
ii01te 2gr6ag me6 Srf. MorD @eiter=
gaor6. 8iellen far6t 5teo / @mo=
n1tel &irfel1s Yr91tebolig og forret-
teoes at Yoitor so. 8. 8locf, bos
bpem Set 1tnge Bor itoor I bpi M:1-
ieelie fom aftibe Me6Iemmer al bans
Menigbeb. Sc ffal DO pao Mrtbur
Mpenlte, SO. 1912.
Sames Sllens 9otter, Cite, 1O45
@erricf Mpenl1e, er bleben Tormer-
fone % @atolif paa Ell @o11g. Sum
blep gift forrige nge me6 9ranf
|@teblif, 6er far en- Torm u6e pe6
Srollfspille. gielien fa:1ot 6teo
Ons6og Morge1t / ct. Sobns fatol=
Life Strife og forretteoes al Sober
@eiler.
8illiam &an1e11, Ser tilbgrer
&ranbpeienet, 1tof neo til @o11feyan
ben %. Moi Iammclt nlco lin ;Sor=
lopcoe, 2ouiie 8aumgor6t, og Tom
tilbage 1on 9ggtefolf, met set bor
oe bolot bemmeligt lige til III. San
er en- raft @ut, iom o1le beo, og bum
en- pregtig &one, lom fun ban peo.
Sum er @illettpr poa Srpbelm Size
otter og Iom iaa0an fienM al olle.
|0e bar 1at $50 pna @1tcbonon Str,
SEQ. 1887.
Sanres Sobnions @atter, glii lie,
beo6er mi Mrs. S. g.. Miplun6. @i-
|elle.1 fan0t Steo ii6lte 6re6dg i Mtoz
.nentent airfens Nreitebo1ig og for
rette6es at &oltor Drelsler. Ser
1elt bar Der 8rp1lupsgiIoe / Silent
met Dos @ru6ens Sorplore, 2916
[Sebenteentb Street, bpor 80 inbite-
reoe @ipiter gol1tereoe en- be6re
|Wei66ag.
af anore l1gne Soft, iont / oen11e
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:1pbnes fg1ge16e:: gi11er $. Sacoblm,
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5anien, Miplum Mpell1e; Sens g.
Mn6erien og 2illian Niel1en, 3417
8aibington Nben1te; elmer s..
8obn, 1853 @olmes Mben11e, %
Msprtle Sltitenle,,, 2047 Carmel @p.
SITE iaa gait.
Sobn 2atge, Der bar @oteI 11oe
beo Gor1iis % trueoes me6 MIlano-
liens nlpffer, foroi ban bapbe buffet
let 8or Soft, iom lite bar IobIiq
Igtfti, ilop meo Ell 8gbe paa 5000 i
|Bolitiretten tilligemeo gagsomfoit-
|nit'eer, iiao oct bar lite faa aaIt, ION
mon f6rSf trnp1p5
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-06-06
G,1 Mil(ipn.

Mortin @intber, @pens le6err6e
6abrifort al Motor Erucfs, Ser er
Me0lem al begge Sc oonife 6orenin-
aer> ogter at uopi6e Tobrifen / Sen
nGrmeIte 8remtib, % / bette 9jenreb
bill ban folbpoe Mftier til 9elgb al
Ell Million 0ollarS, al bpilfe Set
ltgr1te @eleb ollereoe CT tegnet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-06-06

nonck Ckrao erkendt az
for at vere den bedste i Amerika.
z RULER for en- Dollar, portofrit.
NORWAY R9gtobak, udm@rket
god; middelstaerk. 1 Dollor Pun
Diet. Agenter 9nskes.
Christiania Tobacco Co.,
81 Hamilton ave-, Brooklyn, N. Y
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-06-06
have daarlig,: poret-

Iyuhct.
knoppet. fedtet TENT og slappe An
sigtstraek. mar Diet kan afhjelpes?
Observation-Disclosures we'd Metropoli.
tan 1 New York si2er ON Virozol Face
Bath:JuliaCl aussen:.'Itisthe best face
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Bath $l-$2-$7 er like Sminke el1er Pud-
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hvor gammel eller ung De err. Deres
PENCE ti~lbagesendes STRAKS, hvis De
besviges. Portofrit we'd Forudbetaling.
Tilskriv
THE VIROZOL COMPANY.
70 Hicks ST., Brooklyn, N. Y.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-06-06

aDmntnmal.

By 5EE-&E- LfH.Tf
&enolba ejer, }om befiel1ot, lit egct
@amobarf, Ser tjener itore 3e1ae, %
mi bar man ! 8an6elsfammeret TO-
reilaaet oglaa at fisbe Sporpog1s=
linielt for paa oe1lne Maaoe at fao
gob 8etiening, 1toget Tom set pripatc
'5elifab life Ter Jig iitano til at gipe.
Sill Tranfrig,
SSarles Mtcfellens begapeoe Sgl1,
9(rtbllr, Ser font paa &a0etlfolen I
@elt &oint Iom 5foleore.1g, paa
@ru1pO al lin 8egopelie, % ifior be
itoo gfsolne1t iom 2gjtnallt, bar fact
0rore til at gaa til Tranfrig / 2gbet
al ct Nar- Tiger for at aflpie nogle
al be elore Sfficerer, 1om MI bliper
afmpnltret. sihen ban fit fin Sc
failing, bor 2eltaant Wicfcllen np=
ret onlot peo en- @ornilon / Ybila-
oelpbia. Son er cit al 6e pnJite
Officerer / Sen a1nerifan1f e Scr.
The sun., 1919-10-28
TWO PENN STARS GO
ON HOSPITAL LIST
ho6ey Light Breaks Nose,
While Bells Arm Is Hurt.
sRooIal De.patcA % an suN.


PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 27.-Two of the
nos' dependable backs on the Penn team
ehe9ed injuries Saturday which will
s'o" them up for several daya Hobey
lAsnt stamped by critics as the great
.st haItoack seen on Franklin Field in
: uecdde broke a small bone in his nose
men seeing that he could not make a
,1,,ie ,agAie using his arms. he hit his man
'-r w, with his face, bowling him over.
lue nose Is badly swollen and breath
s Is "a hardship. The team doctor,
T'Ne'er' stated this afternoon that
--sAt could continue to play until the
,"O oil the season, provided the nose
- NOT injured further, but that when
lscessarv. =
n, berl Bell, the brains OF the Red and
~ machine, received a severe bruise
"a nus LETT arm below the elbow Satur-
"a! lnat at first attracted little atten-
WI WI yesterday, howevere, the arm be-
san 10 swell. He was ordered to rest
w several days until diagnosis of the
"yufy can be made.
LHe rest OF the squad came out of the
,"usgie, the hardest that Penn has had,
client shape. Light signal drills
basSlhs less than half an hour, in which
y n the varsity and the second eleven
work
The sun., 1919-10-28
SYRACUSE ESCAPED
HURTS IN W.. TILT
Despite Earlier Games Orange
Is Pointing for Colgate.
Special DespatoA 10 Tnr suN.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Oct. 27.-Syracuse
players came out of the hard tussle
against Washington and Jefferson in
good shape, with theexception or Will
lard Ackley. quarterback and star booter,
who was somewhat banged up from the
hard tackling he received. However, he
was out in togs with all of the rest OF
the men to-day. and the team ran
through signals for a short time.
No hard work was INDUCED in. as the
field was heavy and rain was falling
steadily. Plans are made for hard work.
outs on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day, The team leaves Thursday evening
for Providence to engage the husky
Brown eleven Saturday,
Scouts who have looked Brown over
report that the Brunonians have i'm
proved a lot since playing Colgate two
weeks ago and that the Orange will
not have any easy task IN defeating
Coach Robinson's players. After leaving
here Thursday the Syracuse players will
not return until November 8, going TO
New York after the Brown game TO
tackle Rutgers on the Polo Grounds on
Election Day
Although Syracuse has three games
before meeting Colgate here on Novem-
Der IL, the Orange coaches are pointing
the players for the bitter struggle with
Bankarty' men, as this Is the one game
of the season that Syracuse Is anxious
to bag. New plays have been given to
the Syracuse team by O'Neill and they
will be tried behind closed gates In
order to have the plays perfected for
the Colgate encounter.
The sun., 1919-10-28
C0LUMBIA'S BACKS
ARE OUT OF GAME
Applebaum Alone Reports
Shaw and Quigley Are
Badly Injured.

With the exception OF three backfie1d
men, the entire Columbia varsity foot
ball team was on South Field yester-
Gay afternoon when Fred Dawson blew
his whistle for practice. Applebaum
vas the only regular baclkfield man who
appeared in uniform and seemed as full
OF fight as he did in Saturdays victory.
Shaw was more seriously injured in
the Amherst battle than was at first
supposed. He was knocked out in line
play. but after being revived insisted on
continuing in the game. Dawson soon
saw that ne was not himself, however,
and sent Thornton in to replace him.
Shaw's nose Is badly out OF shape at
present and while it is now too badly
swollen for careful examination 1t is
very probable that 1t is broken. Charlie
insists. however, that he will be back
in the scrimmage in a few days.
Quigley is another member of the
hospital squad. His shoulder. which
caused him so much trouble in the early
games is well, but he sprained his leg
in Saturdays game and will be out of
Inc lineup for a few days.
Dawson let the varsity take 1t easy
yesterday, and drill consisted only of
preliminary work. signal practice and a
half hours work on new plays. The
entire forward defence was on hand, and
Eccles, Thornton, Moszozenski and APP
pelbaum composed the backfeld
While the varsity was taking things
easy Tom Thorpe and Gallagher took
charge of the scrubs and sent them
through the hardest scrinImage they
yet have had. Thorpe pushed the sec
ond string of men with all the fury OF
a slavedriver and was specially graft
fified at their response.
The sun., 1919-10-28
HARVARD CHEERED
BY RETURN OF STARS
Horween Gets Into Togs and
May Play in Tiger Tilt
Casey Runs Team.
Special pespatcA to Tnr srw.


CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct 27.-Harvard's s
football coaches were feeling pretty good
to see squad of former cripples out on
the field to-day. Eddie Casey was back
in clothes and was going through plays
with the first team. Ralph Horwen. also
in togs. ran around and did some kick
ing. Flynn was working out and both
Kane and rockingham were able TO do
their share in the Monday drill.
Lockwood, very .ame after Saturdays s
game. is nursing bad ankle, and Phil
bin, who was nicked little in the Vir-
ginia fray. was not available. Other
wise Bob Fisher has his outfit in mighty
good trim to start after Princeton's skin.
The tendency of Philbin to be injured
possibly was the cause OF Arnold Hor-
ween's shift from the backfield to centre
rush on the first team to-day. A Hor-
ween has played on the line as well as
in the backfelG. and is such a good
defensive back, as well as an aggressive
one. that the shift may be a serious
proposition.
Hamilton and Murphy remained in the
Win SdSSgB phl Ol uSi
line Steele and Desmond were the first
choice for ends, Ryan running through
plays with the substitutes. Also Kane
was back at right tackle, replacing Hub
bard, who took Kane's place temporarily
against Virginia.
The entire afternoon was spent on
working out offensive plays. Fisher had
teams A B and C going through the
drill, and then had a round robin dummy
scrimmage for the three outfits. Mean
while the second team put its time in on
what the scouts have brought back of
Princeton,s attack, and probably will be
ready with Tiger plays about Wednes-
day.
The substitute team had rockingham.
a former tackle. playing one OF the ends {;
Brocker at guard and Havemeyer at
centre. The backfield was made up OF
Burnham, Church and Nelson. There
now seems to be a chance that II. Hor-
ween will be able to play against Prince
ton even only to start the game.
The sun., 1919-10-28
PRINCETON GATES
CLOSED AT LAST
Roper Springs Surprise by Or.
dering the Open Door
Policy Abandoned.
speciar p.,patch TO TIE srN.

Princeton. n. j., Oct 27.-Bill Roper
spTang A big surprise this afternoon and
drilled the Princeton football squad be-
hind closed gates. 1t has been the pol
lev OF the football coaches all fall to
eliminate as far as possible secret drills
end to admit the student body to all
the practice periods. 1t was announced
earlier in the year that the ,undergradu-
ates would be admitted every day. and
cards were issued to the students en-
titling them to admittance to the daily
workouts. 1t was planned in this way
to eliminate any possibility of enemy
scouts viewing the Tiger practice work.
outs.
The team has reached the crisis in its
development, and the coaches have de-
cided to overlook no detail in their work
OF pointing the eleven for the three
games left on the schedule. The en-
couraging showing against Colgate has
given Tiger adherents strong hopes Of
winning the remaining contests and thus
emitting Princeton to consideration as a
championship contender IL Colgate is
beaten by Dartmouth or Syracuse.
The first team enjoyed an easy day.
None OF the men who played against
Colgate were used up, but Roper decided
TO give them only light drill. Trimble
did nothing but try a few punts and
passes. Garrity, Murrey and Lourie
were in uniform and appear to be in
good shape. but 1t is extremely unlikely
that Roper will take any chances Of
having his stars injured in the West
Virginia contest
The second varsity faced the fresh
man eleven in a long scoreless scrim-
mage. All the men who failed to get
into the Colgate contest were given a
chance to show their ability. and the
scrub backs appeared to good advan-
tage. Destefano showed up we'll and
tore of several long gains through the
yearling line.
The coaches plan to spend this week
in perfecting the attack of the eleven
and in developing a thorough defence
against the forward passing game Col
safe gained its lone score as the result OF
a cleverly executed aerial toss and the
Tiger mentors are resolved to be pre-
pared for any aerial attack that Iiar-
ward or Yale may spring.
The coaches appear 10 be satisfied
with the forward defence. Princeton's
feat in holding the fierce attack OF the
Colgate backs within the one yard line
is considered by Princeton adherents to
be the most encouraging feature in
Saturdays game, from the Orange and
Black viewpoint.
The sun., 1919-10-28
CORNELL SEEKS OFFENCE,
Big Red Eleven to Try to Perfect
Attack for Hard Games.

ITHACA, N. Y. Oct 27.-The time has
come for concentrating on the develop
ment of an offence II Cornell is to meet
her November opponents on any sort OF
equal terms. This is the conclusion of
the coaching staff and this week is to
see a determined drive to try TO improve
the backfield.
Circumstances have compelled Speedy
Rush and his associates to spend a great
deal of time In strengthening the de-
fensive with good results. as the stub
born resistance In the Dartmouth game
proved. The lamentabie failure, how
ever. of the team to advance the ball,
its record being two first downs in the
last two games, has brought the coaches
face TO face with the realization that II
is high time that the team was drilled in
plays that would work and that the
backs, whose interference has been
ragged and whose punching power is
practically negligible, be worked harder
in offensive football
Although some OF the players were
quite used UP In the Dartmouth game
there were no serious injuries and all
of the regulars will be In shape for the
Lafayette game next Saturday. After
the Lafayette game Corftell plays Car
negie Tech, Penn State and Pennsyl-
vanla. The coaches and players realize
that II will take everything they have
to stand UP against this combination.
Practice to-day consisted OF a short
scrimmage, Few of the regulars got
into the lineup. Rain and mist made
the squad go indoors earlier than usual
The sun., 1919-10-28
DARTMOUTH ALUMNI
TO ERECT STADIUM
Big Green Eleven Will Play at
Least One Big Game at
Home Each Season.
WILL SEAT ABOUT 10000
Boote of Wesleyan, With Four
Goals, Leads Eastern Kickers
Other Football Gossip.

To assure the Dartmouth student body
of at least one big game at home every
wear hereafter and to provide an at
traction to draw alumni back 70 Han
over for a visit each fall Dartmouth has
taken steps toward the erection of a
small concrete stand on Alumni Oval-a
"semi-stadium," as a member of the fac
ultv phra sed II. The project was
launched at the Dartmouth smoker in
the Hotel Pennsylvania last Friday
night
OF course an immense stand in Han
over would be a white elephant, but
Dartmouth intends to put one up tnat
will care comfortably for all the alumni
from Boston and New York and other
places that care to journey to their alma
mater for the big home game. A stand
about the size of Schoelkopf Field In
Ithaca will be built and the college hopes
to have It ready in time for next falls
games. The capacity will be about TO-
600.
The estimated expense of the stand is
about S350,000, and alumni of the Green
Institution intend to get to work immedi-
| ately on a campaign to raise the funds
Dartmouth has been playing football
since 1889. yet the Colgate Dartmouth
, game in Hanover next Saturday will be
| the first championship game to be con-
| tested at home during the thirty-seve
years that the Green eleven has been a
| football competitor.
'It is our intention" said an athletic
authority Of the New Hampshire institu-
| ton, ito play at homo every year al
| least one game that would stand out
anywhere as a big match. Just which
teams will furnish the opposition. l can
not say, but we will schedule one OF the
major elevens at home each fall from
| now on.
I'VE intend also to lay out additional
| gridirons diamonds and tennis courts or
| Alumni Oval in order to make mass ath'
letics for Dartmouth students possible
The expense for all Of this will be great
but 1 am sure that Dartmouth alumni
| will rise to the occasion"
The sun., 1919-10-28
NAVY USES LAMPLIGHT.
Academy Eleven Beats Daylight
Law with Ten Big Renectors.
o.....I n....,.k A. U.- arx

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Oct. 27.-Ten power
full electric lights mounted on high poles
and placed on each side OF the field
were the means provided at the Naval
Academy to meet the loss of an hours
daylight. II was needed this afternoon
as practice did not commence until after
and darkness soon set In. With the
strong refiectors the field was brilliantly
Illuminated and the scheme proved q
complete success There was some kick
Ing and work In signals and formations
Minor injuries TO Afford and CLARK
were the extent OF the casualties in the
game against Bucknell on Saturday
They are expected to play against Wesi
Virginia wesleyan this week.
The sun., 1919-10-28
LEHIGH MEN INJURED.
Several Good Men Are Kept on
Side Lines.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Oct. 27.-After their
well earned victory over Carnegie Tech,
Tom Ready gave his men respite from
hard work to-day. Those of the veterans
who were told to report were run only
through signals, but tomorrow hard
work for Pittsburg game will be begun
behind closed gates
Lehigh' hospital list was further In
creased as result Of Saturdays game.
Waysockie, Mcdonald. Savaria and
Douglas arc suffering from injuries that
will keep them on the side lines for sew
eral days.
The sun., 1919-10-28
BROWN CRIPPLES RECOVER.
Bruins viii Present Strongest
Lineup Against Syracuse.

PROVIDENCE, Il. l., Oct 27.-With
nearly all the veterans back and ready
for scrimmage the Brown coaches are
decidedly optimistic over the outlook for
the Syracuse game on next Saturday.
Samson, Hoving and Glover are the only
ones who not yet have reported, but
Hoving Is expected 10 be ready by the
first of the week. 1t is probable thai
the other two, together with Herriott.
who broke an ankle in the Norwich
game are out for the rest of the season.
With Jemail, Fox, Coulter, Armstrong.
Albright Emery. Brisk and one or two
others in condition to play, however. II
appears probable that Brown will have
its strongest lineup in the game next
Saturday.
Several of the men who were injured
In the Norwich game on Saturday are
not yet ready for practice, but It is
thought that they will be in condition by
Wednesday. Among these are Nichols
captain, who has a bad ankle, Oden
and Johnstone.
The sun., 1919-10-28
COLGATE SQUAD IS B
ALLOWED TO REST
Men Who Played Against
Princeton Are Bruised,
Special Despatch TO THA Sun.

HAMILTON, n. Y, Oct. 27.-The Col
gate squad had only a short light work
out this afternoon. in order that the
mon who made the trip to Princeton
could recover fully from the fatigue of
the journey. The men who played on
Saturday were not required to appear
in uniform.
As they were tired from the game
and the trip back to Hamilton the coach
ing staff thought it best that they be
allowed to rest thoroughly. Most of
the men who participated are suffering
from minor injuries which preclude
heavy work.
The rest OF the squad had a short
period OF signal drill and practice with
slippery ball in heavy downpour
OF rain. The entire squad was sent
into the gym early and instructed 10
prepare for heavy session tomorrow,
when a long scrimmaSe will be held.
The sun., 1919-10-28
POCKET BILLIARD TOURNEY.
N.adins Experts 10 Compete I'm
Brooklyn.

~. fr the first time in sixteen years a
xy,,iesslonal w,, pocket billiard tournament
Iv i tomorrow night be held IN Brook
q, az, ne play taking place in the rooms
me me rational Recreation Academy.
Ia. ne players entered are Ralph Green
~, Joseph concannon. Larry Stouten-
,s' eN champion; Edward J. Ralph
an. louis kreuter, all OF whom are also
,a,'ep In the worlds championship
soSnllnt sooo,hament TO be held in Philadelphia
s'rnencing December 1.
N ne last professional tournament~held
nrooklyn was in 1903 at Clarence
~ ty Aontauk academy and was won
Z w., S;offt. with Charles .tes=hoy>
weston. second.
The sun., 1919-10-28
Daily Attacks weekly.

The Yale Daily Netus to-day contained
q communication which created a tre-
mendous amount of campus excitement,
The letter. written by Cadmus Gordon.
varsity baseball right fielder, was a
thrust at the policy of the Yale Alumni
Weekly sporting editors in condemning
the playing of the Yale football team
and the character OF the coaching sys-
ten
The Weekly has been decidedly hostile
10 the iSstball programme. and. as Cor
don sid, seems to have resumed 'its
perennial policy of abusive. destructive
criticism in regard 10 university teams"
tie cites quotations to prove that the
SORTING public has been led by the dis
loyai Yale publication to assume a de-
ededly unfavorable impression of the
situation
Gordon wound up his communication
WIN the following: Let the entire stu
Dent body show that 1t does not stand
l)r any sucn attitude as that displayed
by the Alumni Weekly, which has proved
nat II viii not support a loser under
any circumstances. The university has
not lost its faith in the ability of the
Isls team to come through successfully
under the system of DIR. Sharpe and his
assistants in whom we have every rea-
fon 10 place the utmost confidence. be
tne Alumni Weeklys opinion what It
may
The sun., 1919-10-28
DARTMOUTH TEAM RESTS.
Pender Dispels Rumors That Col
gate Tilt VIII He Transferred.
spociaI Despatch to THE suN.


HANOVER, N. IL, Oct. 27.-Rumors to
the effect that the Colgate Dartmouth
game will be played on some outside
field were dispelled tonight when H. @.
Pender, graduate manager. gave out a
statement declaring positively that the
game will be played In Hanover next
Saturday.
Spears now Is confident that the en-
tire first string lineup will be back In
the game before the Colgate clash.
Both the regular ends, Cogswell and
Myers. are recovering rapidly from
early season injuries and the rest OF
the lineup weathered the Cornell contest
safely. Eclxberg. who was forced 70
leave the field Saturday on account OF
minor injuries, was reported In good
condition to-day.
For the first time since the start OF
the season the regular practice session
was dispensed with to-day. Spears sent
the squad for a short walk, granting
them half holiday as a reward for
their work against Cornell. Stin work
outs win begin again tomorrow aim
ing at the formation OF an attack power
~. enough 10 pierce thsasstreng Maroon
defence.
The sun., 1919-10-28
UNION CAPTAIN DEPOSED.
Metzger Removes Leader From
Team After Poor Game.


SCHENECTADY, n. Y, Oct. 27.-Banged
and battered to pieces by the Wesleyan
eleven Saturday, Union began prepara-
tions to-day for the game with Columbia
in New York this week. Metzger faces
a tremendous task at both ends Both
guards and one of the tackles likely will
have to be replaced from a light and
none too experienced bunch OF scrubs
Rinaldi was hurt in Saturdays game
and a new left end must be made.
Capt. Hanley. who played at right
end. will not have the position again as
he was useless against Wesleyan. The
only redeeming feature of Saturday s
game was the playing OF Gregory in the
line and Goff and Wittner in the back
field