davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-02
SOME REMaIN

OTTAWA, May 31.-The Toronto
trouble has not all the aspects of a
general strike as many trades remain-
ed at work. Fifteen thousand men
We're ordered out according to advices
received here. Sixteen thousand more
will vote on the proposition Of striking
Arbitration of the workers demands
for A hour week has been refused
by the men. Booleepers threaten to
join the strikers in Hull, and Quebec.
Citizens man the fire protection sys-
TENS at Brandon. The strike there is
orderly. a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-02
But You Must Drive 1t Out of
Yoa1r Blood.

when it chokes up your nostrils
and air passages, causing difficult
breathing and other discomforts.
Real danger comes when it reaches
down into your lungs
This is why You should at once
realize the Importance OF the prop
er treatment, and lose no time eS~
perimenting with worthless refrfe-
dies which touch only the surface.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-02

pans ana pains IN
my back. | could
not get around to do
my work and had to
sit down and rest
often during theday.
! saw Lydia Z. Pink
ham's V e ge { a b lie
Com poun d adyer-
tised in the papers
and read the testi-
monials, so | thought
| would try IL. Now
I am healthier fhanI
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-02

hours and a half.
The peace conference convened IN
secret seSsion to consider finally the
terms Of tho Austrian treaty
Irame liatciy after the session con-
vened representatives began present
ing observations and argtr1nents from
various national standpoint it is
learned from reliable authority.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-02
PRESENT AUSTRIAN
PACT ON MONDAY

PARIS May SI.--The austrian
treaty viii be presented TO enemy del
egates Al St. Gernlain Monday noon
IL was announced at the conclusion OF
o secret plenarN- session of the peace
conference today. The meeting ad-
jcurned at 5:l5 after lasting two
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-02

When the very young person
has advanced to the proud stage
where her years demand bonnets
instead of hoods, delight her
heart with one like this. It's Gre
ated of fine, soft GRIN straw in
pale blue. and dotted all over with
the most dsiectable straw roses in
pink end blue pastel shades, then
tied under her diminutive chin
with a great bow of blue tsffeta
with pink picoted edges.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-10
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Caldwell, Nov. 10.-A marriage IL
cense was issued today to Roy L.
Whitley and Thelma o. Bigss. both OF
Caldwell.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-10
VARSITY FRESHMEN
W|LLPLAY CALDWELL
Thanksgiving Day Game Ar
ranged With College of Idaho
Eleven-Fast Contest Being
Predicted by Gridiron Fans.

University of Idaho, Moscow, Nov. 10.
Coach Bert Dingles speedy Univer
sity of Idaho Freshman eleven will play
the College of Idaho at Caldwell on
Thanksgiving day, according TO an an
nouncement made today after an ex-
change of kilograms with Anse Cor
nell, coach at the Caldwell institution.
The Idaho first year men, composing
former high school stars from all parts
of the state, have displayed unusual
strength under Coach Dingle's tutelage.
Speedy teams representing the two
Spokane high schools hav fallen before
them and the Washington State COL
lege Freshmen were played to 6-to-6
tie.
For Arnold, Sherman and Howard
Breashears, and Ted Turner, all of
Caldwell: Vernon Patch of Payette;
Jim Neal, Babe" Brown, George Pear
son and Ward Wyman all Of Boise and
Ralph GLASGOW of Twin Falls this
southern Idaho trip will mean Thanks
giving vacation spent around the fam
fly hearth and for several northern
Idaho men on the team it will mean a
first visit to the southern part of the
state.
An attempt will be made to chedule
a game with the Boise high school elev-
en- for the Saturday following Thanks
giving.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-10
TURKEY TOURNAMENT
BRINGS OUT GOLFERS

The Thanksgiving day bird tourna-
ment conducted by the Boise Golf club
at the Mountain View links Sunday at
tracted a large umber of golfers. There
were rs in the contest to win one of
the turkeys. Three were successful
and two of them were tied for second
place. Mr.. Ailoway carried off the first
honors with d net score of 80. Messrs.
Marion and Bigham tied for second
Mace with a net score of AZ. The tour
nament committee will meet this week
10 determine how the tie should be
disposed of.
Owing to the rains Of last week, fol-
lowed by the freeze, the links were not
in as fast condition as had been ex-
pected, the ground not having had
time In which to dry out. However,
while the scores made were not par
ticularly low they demonstrated many
Of the entrants were making the best
of the grounds and were fighting to
turn in q score that would bring down
a bird.
The players making the Is low net
scores OF the tournament follow: Allo-
way. 80; Marion and Bigham, a. Mar
rim. You'd and Mann, 43; Pickett and
(;ill. a.; Oxford, Standish and Baker
As: Lawson, Pope. Morris and Cum
mock, 46.
A number Of players are urging that
the club stage another Thanksgiving
tournament next Sunday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-10
cDllSIADULARY
GETS SPECIAL
U. s. POWERS
Federal Commissioners Of Inter-
nal Revenue to Use State
Forces in Enforcement Of
National Prohibition.

y : :
special FEDERAL authority for the en- :
forcement OF the wartime and the con :
stitutional prohibition laws is shortly
TO be conferred upon the Idaho State
onstabulary-both its regular officials
and the sherfffs or the state, who are
potential members.
Daniel G. Roper, federal commission :
err of Internal revenue, in letter TO
Governor Davis complimenting him and
the citizens of Idaho upon the way the
prOn1Dlt1On laws being enforced,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-10

Pheasant season is the month Of
November. Have one mounted. It
costs IS. Draw the bird and salt.
Ship to r. w. Limbert, the Taxider-
mist, Boise.-Adv MO-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-10

Some bread IS Just bread. Harvest"
Bread makes You want more. Baked
by Stephan. 922 Front St.--Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-10
IN UPPER
sILESIA TED
BY SUPREME COUNCIL.

Paris, Nov. 10.-Ths supreme
council today decided not to rec
ognizs the results Of the municipal
elections in upper silesia. II also
decided to permit the Greeks oc-
eupation of Smyrna to continue
provisionaliy.
The council rejected the request
Of Germany that it reopen the
question Of the disposition Of NAL
rnedy, which was awarded to Bel
Qium.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-10
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST-Black leather hand bag con
tanning $3.50. Liberal reward. Re
turn to Capital News office.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-10

LOST Goodyear 33x4 cord. rim and
cover. Phone 47R1. Reward.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-10

BRISTOL-E. L. Towel. Portland:
Alfred Williams, Salt Lake. w. H.
Rabbit, Tacoma; Lillian Dickinson,
Parma; H. H. Bernstein, San Fran
cisco; e. <. Parsons and wife, Payette;
Mrs ]. Jensen. Grand View; Lee Guss,
Grand View; ], F.. Anderson, Grand
View; L. Seawell Payette; c. A. Wal
ling, Payette; w. c. Brassey, Placer
Vile: James Cathcart. Placerville; G.
c. Baldwin. Idaho Falls; Mark Shafer,
Payette;. Joy Williams, Payette; d. c.
Dudley, .Payette; L. Kelley. Seattle;
Sylvan Coats, Mountain Home: o. e
Berck, Parma: o. D. Wicker and wife
Mountain Home; e. c. Brown. Poca-
tello.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-10
LIVESTOCK SUFFERS
FROM HEAVY SNOW
STORMS IN KANSAS

Wichita, Kan, Nov. 10.--Unsheltered
livestock Is suffering severely and
trains were delayed by a biting snow
storm that swept over western KANSAS
last night. Heavy snow fall was re-
ported in Colorado and New Mexico.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-26
STAUMTON CADETS MEET
FlSHBURNE TURKEY DAY
Elc,cns Arc Evenly Matched for An
nuai Prep Grid Clash Between
Institutions.

Stanton Military Academy ami
", rishhurnc Military school moot
what promises TO be one OF tho best
prep school games of tho State Hoth
teams have had successful seasons and
arc in prime condition for al hard con-
test. Tho odds in weight and eXperi-
cnce are in Staunton's favor hut FISH
burnc has a fighting team which win
not be downed until the last whistle.
The same is an annual affair be-
tween the two schools and large
crowd is expected. Each cadet corps
vii be present Will, their /respcctive
bands and there will be some lively
roofing. Both teams arc in good
shane.
Fishburne will have her regular
lineup. for the game with The cXcen-
,l4n OF Denny, left tackle. ana stun.
left end, both being out on account
Of injuries. !.!ncbcrecr viii go 10 end
IN Mace OF Siull ana Barnett viii be
of Denny
Mcmillan. Staunton's big tackle, Will
nave ms hands full in handling Bar
nctt, who recently returned 10 school
y. l.. +.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-26
WillARD'S FORMER BOSS
TRYING TO DEVELOP CHAMP
Tom longs Has Trouble Makius rite
contender Oui Of Iir!nn
DOwncS.

Tom Jones. former manager Of Jcs.
NM!!iMrd' and NOW IN charsc Of INC
business Cnd Of tn" iis,ir .urr.l of
bTIhh powncy, an ohio wcltcrwcicht.
is having iroublc to inukc a cb,mnion
OF the Buckeye state LAD Jones has
frequently been called the dcvcIomcr
o. champions, because he Stccrcd BiIIN.
PHpke. Ad. Wolga<t ana less Wjiiuri
into titnlar places
O. al the hsuc managers or the
past aud present. Tom Jones is cosijv
one OF the most vcmarknhlc starting
some years ago as tight promotar
a. LA Sale; ILL.,, he signed Billy Papkc
IND pushed him until he won The
championship Of tho Enthusiastically,
class. whcn papkc faded Jones XIV
~ was necessary 10 have "a Champion
started after another.
nc signed I'D Wolgas, and had tho
, phheasnIe OF s"ttins Woleast into
son n'" {ron, ~ Pan mn WIN Battling Nell
the i".-pound title. e. Whctr NvnIr,.t
bbeEah to go back. Ipnrt did not allow
ms in,cFcSi 10 lag, but he. Immediately
stepped out and searched for :, nn.,n
VINO could whip Jack Johnson" Hen
me most Unpopular hghtcr the game
had ever known 7""''
Jess Willard was iha victim .,
eager search. by the liberal use ~
CohNct"atnn and little money. ,Joncs
,,uon hhu Inc former cowpunchcr In a
33 ,ns VIII Johnson, ana as tn. fans
NhoN' i!ard rablcd the title ana
Jones grabbed young fortune anu
Jones made much more money fro
,,iS connection with Willard than M,
h no ~ any or his other cneaeements
i norIuSS ne had fun charge OF Vii
,srd hrst circus tour, and then ;f,n,
.n1o nmhreak win Willard dragged down
si1,Vou as compromise money
'o"J" haa arpAFentIy run his course
r. "t',i"pcr OF champions however
lor despite the fact mat ,irvaD II'n,u','''
!" - u4Fehily Il hieh-class mauInr
,hsr o. M night clubs pass M lis
1mh, "nu h"NneE iihds II dimcillt to
~ y, "mE place hu, ~ his home Town
o. Goiunbus, ONO. Tier. is .vidrn,iW
ilIhiJ even to the makers of rh.n.!
T 3h zones is not wor,y wing ahont
Ills earnings. 'Oiic q!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-26
BIC CROWD TO SEE TILT
INDIANS AND SPIDERS BASK
HERE IN HOLIDAY LlMELEGHT
William md Wary Eleven Preparing for
Grid Fight boulevard
Field Tomorrow.
Lsnecial,o The Timcs. nistatcl,.


WILLIAMSBURG. VA, Nov e5-The
Indians will not send n special" to
Richmond for the Thanksgiving game
with Richmond College. but many stu
dents and townspeople will accompany
Coach Driver and squad to the capital.
arriving there At II noon Thursday
William and Mary College, the second
Oldest in America. fnds itself baslSins
in the Thanksgiving lmclight which
formerly was the privilege In Richmond
of the University or Virginia and Uni
vCrsity of North Carolina There viii
nc the largest crowd OF the year in
fichmond at Boulevard Field when the
referees whistle starts The game, aud
inc rivalry between Spiders and Indians
Is PROOF OF battle to the finish.
with johnson playing end. the In
dlanS were good to look upon in prac-
ticc this afternoon. GoSlcc, the only.
regular on the injured list may play
on Turkey Day. unless his injury is ag-
Srirated.
Full Back White. acclaimed the hest
open-hetd runner III the Eastern Viz
Ginia League. who played brilliantiy.
against Randolph-M Macon and lIampdcn-
sidney. is being Sroomcd for the
THANKSGIVING affair. Like XicEler, OF
Richmond College, he Is difficult TO
stop once he gets beyond the line OF
scrimmaSe.
II tho Indians achieve victory Thurs
day. everyone here will feel that the
season has been successful
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-26
BOWIE RESULTS

.sa, ts s. e55 a.:aas 81 .s:.oi Is -
$40. Won. FPS; Consul. las ,McC-aanl,
: -. s5i". second Rcd Domino, ii5
prs, Weje. ' ea i:.oie,,e Ser ncrn Bss
B-sa. to.d, Liols Puac;ga. also rams.
second r.or--.r,lc and twenty yards
$ass>9 NJ i@2 eW .'! IA iiSs:o 81 %
,E,S T9'@7dt TIT FSGI ,s9 f;s@i iti9
WiI5reds .Icho Is. rinksSSSu. Kousn, "
Io7 ,E1sory, $50, $40. ESQ. Non. s sud
AQsn. lo5 tH4mi!totl, s:.io. third Time
Fourth racA---six and ono.ha'. frr:c,=s--
.or' Pills, s9 OPis7cI!; Sls;2e. s., $3.50.
Time. 1870. The Decision. Louise V. Cobalt
Lass Lyutcc, uucle's i.assic. p!d Day
Turf also rams
II:;Hh r-ce-.n!l9 a;d q si.!sessnth-ophelia.
IRA, los ;iiainli;oal. $50. $3.50. Sec
uSd. old Rosebud. 100 tS,erlingl, se..o.
Third; Tine, lac. Leoohares and Drum
, sigh, r.cG-mrile al! sia;een;h-%. Is.
@un M.ut Cat, ios 'McTassartj. si0.5o.
$3.50 second War Machine. lis tS;erling,.
$500 tMrd. Time. $50. Queen OF The
Sea- Elected H. Whimsy, King John also
S,vr@'h rsco--milc and a auart.--Frans
yor 'Hur',. Francis. lid CiIaniltci.i. $50
''.in SECOND; Hope, lUa CMillorl. 81" 90
hirG Tine. 2.l& 2-5. O. 81 Miller. bal.
&c t" lluuu- Brother. Bon liampson, Garh-
20 ii."horynuv blackboard. umbala ais,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-26
CADETS BATTLE ON GRID ARMY AND NAVY TO CLASH
FORK UNION ELEVEN MEETS
BLACKSTONE TEAM TODAY
Eight for Eastern Virginia Prcp Cham-
RionShip on boulevard Field
This Afternoon at 3:i5.

Fork Union and Blackstone Military
Academy ci.vens will clash this after
noon on Boulevard Field for :. he last
crn Virginia prep Sridlron champion
b"th teams are evenly matched and
have a record Of being uudctcatcd dur
:ns the season. so Hcnmoi. football
fans can be assured OF scrappy night
from thr start 10 tn" final whistle
Coach pobson. OF the Richmond Col
loSc spiders. has practically agreed to
referee the contest: NSS;>tant-toach
Tom Miller VIII act as umpire. while
Coach Mae Pitt and his Fork Union
Richmond yesterday afternoon TO Sc
cur" good rest before the fray this
afternoon. The t'ork Union team viii
be minus the services OF their cap
iain. Wilkins. right end. who is suf-
terirr from an injured ankle. and
Thompson. k!Chmond youth. will act
IS captain. Despite this handicap. the
Iii,men are counting OH victory over
Coach Goa and nineteen players from
Blackstone arrived in Richmond last
Night and took up quarters 1T The Rich
Mond Hotel He sale ALI OF his men
dan and are confident OF winning the
championship His team has been
scored or only once this season. and
:: hat was by The john Marshall eleven.
Liat The Sn'der squad At RICHMOND
C0IeSc may be bile 10 see sGe bat
;.e. Coach pohso1 has arranged 10 have
his men practice on boulevard Field
before the game starts. This Will he
,he fnSl work cut tina; tho Spiders will
have before the sXhiAit!on til; with
fans VINO arrive early will Re able -
witness the practice OF & team this; has
led Ham pdsD-S I0uey for tGs Eastern
virsinia collegiate football! champion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-26
MORAN TELLS OF DAUBERT'S
COMEBACK WITH CINCINNATI
Manager Advised First Stacker to Take
ft l:asy When iIc Bccanc
pScrurNiOus,

When Jake Da uocrt went from Brook
, lEn 10 Cincinnati the opinion generally
was that he would not be OF much Use
10 the Reds. He had been having trou-
hles with bad legs and showed signs
OF steady decline. And in the early
stages OF the season Daubert did not
look very good wiki the Reds lie
began 10 pick IN and in the closing
stages Of thc pcnnlnt fight looked like
a different Daubcrt entirely. Pat Mo-
ran has been quoted for an explanation
o! TINS revival on the part OF his VET
eran first baseman.
Jake came to Cincinnati this year
the goods that he overreachcd himself =
said Moran. Ills very determination
TO do his very best made him do his
very worst. 1t ca used him to bc ncrv-
Gus n bat and the result was that he
failed to hit at all. That continued so
long that j; preyed upon his mind and
affected his fielding.
Jake one dag and told him he was at
tempting 100 much. | advised him to
take things more easily, 10 realize that
he WAS 4 born batter who was bound
TO strike his stride. and 10 be contcn;
with batting in a perfectly normal
was falling OFF for no other reason than
ihat he WAS foc!!shiy worrying about
his hitting.
Jake saw Tho value of those ohscrva-
lions and stopped the Worrying. lie
began his come back and hc Kept il
up. With tho return TO form in hit;in1 :;
went brac. III his work az first base.
Jake became tn: same star he always
was and was driving in his full! share
or runs every wCck."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-26
Prince OF Wales I. Ath,,,.

,Hc iFlhcc OF Wales who was vlsi,
~, -, '"lS country. made II hit for him .
hcIi IN SpoM.ne circles wherever - =
Mr Hn T. The young man likes athIc,irs
i i. "ecps himself in trim by daily nxa
WY over 10 this country he inade him.
rt'i popular on the shin and the men
ciu niiicera recognized him as "a good
~" ana good sport" The prince
TO ~ play soIt, too and recently
mayed a series OF matches al Whi,
TutIphur, Springs, West Virginia lie
"e'eaacd Commander Dudley North in
I" goal match and on tho sanno ia -
played Sir Godfrey Thomas. "''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-26
TEAM DELAYS DEPARTURE
VIRGINIA ELEVEN LEAVES
TODAY FOR CHAPEL HILL
Effort VIII He Made Ia secure Ke,.,u.
OF Player from Military
Duty.

lSpecial to Tho Times Dispatchl
EHARLCTrESElLLE VA. Nov. p.
-ttavi:lg delayed their departure up,ii
noon tomorrow. Nirsinias football
squad was sent through a long signal
drill this afternoon. The men arc in
winning over North Carolina.
Twenty-Five men will be taken an
;hc trip. including Captain RAY. who
viii watch the game from the hencn
IN. squad Will spend the night al
Greensboro and journey to Chanel Hi
tho morning Of tho game
The lineup Thursday Will be prac
tcaiiy INC same rs III the Vanderbilt
game. Fiankins a, center is cx
pected TO outplay R!ount. Of ,'arolin,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-26
Fulton Will Accept Any
erms to Meet Dempsey
IEN Universal Ser,.icn.I

NEW YORK. Nov. .5.-Afcr WIN
ming four lights In England, hut
failing to- get ~ match Will. Joe
iicrkeu. the British heavyweight
champion. Fred Fulton. came bnck
to America today, accompanied by
his manager. Tom O'Rourkc. Fred
looked all In inter his tussic with
rnthcr Ncpi';nc, whose punch is
stiii untnipnircd ny nEc. tie also
WAS nursing n badly swollen elbow.
the result of II fail while training
abroad. However. he ind O'Rourkc
issued n challenge To Jack Dempsey
even before they stepped ashore
from the Aiaurctariu
"fhcrr'S y promoter I'm SIM I.run-
cisco ready to SINCE n go between
tutton mud Dempsey nny time aud
wei SIGHT Dempsey npy time, any
place, under my conditions anu any
terms he likes 10 Undetermined
inkc all. or anything else. All we
want Il the rhnnce for Fred to get
into tho ring with Dempsey. hone
Jack doesn't find II necessary tn 80
To EnSianS NOW that were over
here"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-26
SPIDERS CHALLENGED BY
TIGERS TO PLAY OFF TIE
Hampdcn-Sidncy Wants Game With
Richmond College on Neutral
Territory December 3.
COACH DoBsoN DECLINE
Wires II Is Impossible for Eleven
& to Stage Contest OH That Day.
Post Season Tilt Ma. BE Arranged
Later.

Richmond College may play OF The
Z tic with Hampden Sidney for the
Eastern Virginia football champion
ship. bu; it Will he on a saturday. and
All no Other place bu; Richmond BoUle-
ward Field.
This was definitely settled yesterday
when Coach DobscH received a chai
lcnEe from the Tigers 20 play of the
tie or mex; Wednesday,. December s
on neutrsl grounds The telegram.
signed ~ z, s Jones. manager Of
the Tiger football team, Is as follows;
we challenge EichmoRd Coilccc 20
play on champ io7ShtP tic on neutral
grounds, DeceThc- $ WIRE reply I'M
Inciistsly.
Coach pohsor late Yesterday after
challenge. Impossible % p,Sy De
CensSer
rIay only on saturday,
Il stating MS reasons fc- declining
- ?isy OF the championship IL with
spsciSei i iNs Telegram Coach Doh
ser go "a al q n sane; sAmss Pa pa,
Beside ne said, tho Spiders play
the William ana MAY Indians her, on
ThanksE:vins nay and would noj have
suficien: time TO recover from the CT
JcCtS OF tho battle and &c: u shape
for the Tiger tilt. While the Iampdsr-
s~adnsS team Npl!G nave Ten Gays.
Says Richmond Is Neutral.
A. far as neutral territory IS con-
ccrrGd. Coach pobsou stated that
Richmond. Boulevard Field was as
much neutral as any place that could
he named. and that he would play tho
Tigers there.
The Spider mentor would not com
nit himself TO any further statement
saying that nc did no, know whether
a game could he arranged for some
other date to determine tho winner
of the champion ship.
II is a known fact and one that
Coach Dobson doubtless gave much
thought TO, that a game played on
Saturday would he better patronizcd
thnn one played on 4 day as set forth
in the Tiger challenge. On Saturday
many more people arc al leisure i'm
The afternoon than on the afternoon
of a Wednesday,.
Tcrms Greeted With Surprise.
The terms OF tho challenge. which
apparently We're known TO be impossi-
bic for the Spiders TO meet. were
greeted with some surprise when an
nounccd 10 the football squad and tho
stlden; body. That the challenge
would have been treated differently II
the date had not been mentioned in
the terms is tho prevailing opinion
among the student body, although
Coach DobSon would not make any
. statement to this effect
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-26
RECEIVE GOLD FOOTBALLS
Valuable picNkin 10 lie Awarded Dart
mouth Grid Players who
Won Letters.
rSneciai 20 Thc Times Dispatch

HANOVER; y. H.. Nov. 25.-Dart-
mouth football players, for the first
a Green team in 1907, viii! receive gold
footballs.
The Athletic Council voted to make
the awards 70 all members of the team
who won their letters and also 70 the
undcrgra duatc manager. in recognition
OF the unusually good record made by
the eleven this season.