davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-10-23
MILLIONS
Suffer from
Acid-Ston1act1

Millions OF people suffer year sttsr year
from ailments affecting practically every
part OF the body, never dreaming that their
~ health can be traced directly to acid -stom-
aCh. Here 10 the reason: poor digestion
means poor nourishment of the different
organs and Tissues OF the body. The blood ls
observation-disclosures weak, thin. sluggish.
Ailments of many kinds spring from such
conditions. Biliousness, rheum atism, lum-
bago, sciatica. general weakness, loss of
power and energy. headache, insomnia.
nervousness. mental depressionAeyen more
serious ailments such IS catarrh and cancer
II the stomach, Intestinal ulcers. cirrhosis
oi the liver. heart trouble-all OF these can
often be traced directly to acid stomach.
Keep q sharp lookout for the hrst symptoms
ofaeid- stom mach-indigestion. heartburn.
belching, food repeating. that awful painful
2loat after eating. and sour, gassy stomach.
RATOSLC, the wonderful modem remedy for
acid d-stomach. b guaranteed 70 bring quick
relietiron these stom ach miseries. Thousands
say they never dreamed that anything could
bring such speedy reliel-and make them feel
80 much bestsr In every way. Try EAT0SlC
and you. TOO, will be Just - enthusiastic In
rs praise. Make yU1r life worth livfng-Do
aches or pains-no blues or melapcholy-no
more Of that tired. nstless feeling. Be well
Snd strong. Get back your physical and men
tsl punch: your vim. vigor and vitality. You
VIII Always be weak and ailing q long a. you
rsve acid stomach. So get nd OF it now.
Take EATOSlC Tablets-they taste good
you eat them ike q bit of candy. Your drug
gist has EATOSIC-5O cents for q big box.
Get box from him today and IL you are not
stttaned be win refund your money.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-23
Coming Events to Be Told
Workers in D. E. Promptly

A central clearing house for the dis
tribution Of Information and educa-
tional material has been organized by
the War Camps Community Service.
effective today. This has special ref
erence to tho twenty-five government
departments whose 100000 workers are
to be notified Of coming events in the
quickest time possible.
The new system, organised by c.
Fl. English and Miss Marjorie Day.
director and assistant director Of ac-
tivities. with the cooperation Of the
departmental social workers. embraces
a complete list of the social secre-
taries In the departments. social
clubs. recreational centers and the
like. All notes sent in are to be
classified as to the activities offered
Distribution Of this information will
be done by posters, hand dodgers.
booklets and pamphlets.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-23
VETERAN COURIERS SOLVE FOUNT
OF YOUTH WITHOUT ANY MONKEYS
ern Union Boys" About IS or 6o-Two
Haven't Missed Day in Two Years.

A stranger standing across the street
from the call and delivery entrance Of
the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany. at 1t07 q street, was amazed at
the number of ''old boys" In uniform
breezing In and out. He pictured a re-
juvenating process. and dashed over,
expecting to find cages of screaming
monkeys holding their outraged vitals
while skillful surgeons transferred
their interstitial glands to the veterans
OF the Trojan war.
He bumped right into Happy Deh-
man. officially known as Messenger
No. co6.
Say. whore do you get that stufrr"
what stuff7" Happy" asked, ruf-
fled at being slowed down to eighteen
knots an hour.
why. that Peter-Pan, Youth-and-
Springtime dope that puts the old rub
Der back In your knees" the stranger
explained.
'Oh. that! I'll tell you in q minute, ("
Happy" answered, and skipped over
to the telephone operator and whisper
ed: Say, page the nutmeg mill and
tell 'em their prize nut 10 roamin'
around here all loose and careless
like"
They're Cited for ID. 8. c.
Happy" whose upstage name is
clifford Denham. confesses to forty
five summers and several long, hard
winters. He and Messenger No 1S2,
b. B. White, aged 81, are slated for
the Distinguished Service Cross of
the Western Union. Both have been
with the company two years. and they
were the only employees who got
through the winter Of 191s-lsls without
missing q day. They expect to hold
this record this year against the
twenty-seven other elderly youths of
the organization and all newcomers.
OF the $50 messengers employed
by the Western Union. thirty are
between the ages of IS and IS. They
are all men who have been out
euchred by destiny: they have
fallen down. more or less, in the
business of life Some have been
wealthy. others In times past have
held responsible positions or have
been employers of labor them
selves. Many have suffered through
over-devotion to our late enemy.
John Barleycorn. Messenger No.
200 has been with the company
five years He Is 81 years old.
Some years ago he was a prosper
ous cigar manufacturer: then his
wife died. leaving him with eleven
children. He gave way to melan-
choly and the cigar business went
into the hands of a receiver; so
now. in the heel of his time" SO
to speak. he has gamely grown
wings on said heel and hired out
as Hermes to the telegraph COM
pany.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-23
DEATHS REPORTED
WHITE


Love L. Fonte, - years. II 5th st -
Frank Roth. n. 1st and MasA ave. ne
Noah sou1. .. Emergency Hosptta
Lllsn d English, s.. Proyidencs Hospital
Count vinosn1o Maonhi d Ceilere. 81, Dme-
Tsny Hbspital.
John r. Pratt. n. ro4 L st nv.
wallacs Magma. 81 tuberculosis Hospttal
MAY .. Kirby. "a. lo4s VIA ave- NV
Offutt II. Grimes. Z Pruwidon0 Hospttal.
Annabeil r. West, a Walter Reed Hospftal
Cyrus Mantz -. leo2 Hobart u nv.
Michael Brsnnan. 70. ID and II Sta ne.
jams Duule. @, ID and Fl sts. ne.
Anna J. NJ Bauer, i. lxN Belmont Il nv.
Henen @. Myrs, 7 mos.. childrn's Hospital.
Robert N. Davis. H.. y hra. Sbley Hospital.
COLORED-
wLitr Ben. 50. 80 Union court nv.
Ella Gray, 70 16 L It NV.
Lucinda Psyns. @. ls8 Swami st nv.
Arthur Cruokeet %, Freedmen's Hospftal
Hanna 4 yacksn. q. EmrsenW Hospttal
Evelyn Fostu. 10. I'M I'm Z. %
The Washington herald., 1919-10-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

WHITE
'nurS T.. Shanberg. d. Of Kansas Oty. and
lima 8 Laballe. 2 Of New Albany, Ind The
i'', Howsrd + Downs.
Kirhv FranElin smith. n. and A. Stall. Getz
n. both Of Dorwood Monty County, Nd The
Rev r W. Alm1ndinsr
Earl o. Lloyd, 8. Of Philadelphia. and Anne
W. FSrrar. IS. Of Frankfort Kan. The Rev.
Harry D. Mitchell.
Lloyd Nsn Ksesiins. %. and Kathleen o-oon.
nell Busdler. q. both Of this sity. Ths Rs-.
James 5. MontgomGy.
Henry q. Mcoussn. 8 and Louise Ekin, &
both Of this city. Ths Rev SAMUEL H Greene.
George F. FesSanes. z and Berthe q
Wheaton Il, both Of AleIandna Va The Rev.
John H Je6nss.
James Elder Johnston, n aad Vivian Pauline
PhAir. II. both Of Lsursi. Nd Ths Rev. q b
watsrk
Frank N. ornn.n ., Of Psos1s, III. and
Dorothy R Lane. 2. Of this cty The Re-.
W. J. Msen
Hurh c To~a, %. Of Norfolk. and Ethel
NJ Lane. q. ot This city. The Rsr W J.
NsskA
n both Of Front Royal, Va The Rs-. Il r.
Dovns
Charles Baxter Dyeus. q. and Nay chrissan
Marfs. Is both Of tbs city. Ths Rs-. Hugh T.
Stevenson
Frank d Hudson. 8. and Lacis Oourtney
Inscoo. a. both Of this city. Ths Rs-. Howard
4 Stewart
Ca..ius N. q wilcna, a. and ANA, O.
shsshsn. a orth Of Missouri To. Rs-. r n
Davis
Cnsris, = ss.nb9nch, =. and orse, Nay
ingalls,. 81. both Of this city. Tbs Rsv. Howard
=. Downa
John stewart %. .ad M.Is.rs. P..rtds Ksa.-
tnE. .. both of this city. The Rsv. Fsthsr n.
w.it.r e sos-.l, n x Laurel, Nd, and
Minnis h Ross. 'Is of III, city The Rsv
Charles Z FultA
Burns D. Goodwin. y. and Mary K Tsisr, a.
both Of this city. Ths Rev J. Harvey Dunbar,
John p. Cooney. S. and Tfessia + Connsy.
o. both Of this dty. The Rev. Z L. Bueksy.
C 4 Grinman, q. and Marquette Swan Ra-
nr. n both Of this dty The Rsv. Titus 4
Davis
Matthew B ouirk, Is. Of New Yat, and Lucy
Cassidy. .. Of Pairtax. Va Ths Rsv. John 4
Roth
Hiram NJ D.~,Ou, u, Of Lo-inuton. Va, and
Kathleen Hin. n. Of Aaiai, vs. Ths Rev. Hugh
T. Stevenson.
CoLoRED.
Mckinley Howard q. and Katis Bentley, q,
both Of this city. The Rsr Aqrnla ssy1ea
Robert b Gaines q. and Mary woodson, %.
both Of this dty. Ths Bsv. Richard d Grymea
sandy Noria .. q Bancroft, Va. and Eva
williams. %. Of Msdia. Pa The Rev. John
Pinkstt
Richard Durssy q. md Ad. Cola n boo ot
this dtJ. The Rev. James NJ. Jonea
Georre Henry. q. snd Mary Mapdalins Cor
don. a. both of this city. Ths Rsv. Peter
hayes
Thomas ,. Irving. a, and Bessie Montgomery.
N both Of this city The Rev. J. J. HIcs,
DID.
Hrses Ho6soo. ., and F1orsuos owsnA a
both Of this city. The Rev. Jesse A. Tsyior.
William h Nelson. q. md Nsllis 0studs
stnha u both q tbs oty. Ths Rs. ". h
Dean.
Oscar Dsyi. u. and oura stuart, a, both Of
this city. The Rsv. william D. Battle
William Mstthsn. q. and Annie Perry, u.
both Of this dtJ. Ths Rsr Aqula ssyieS
Willie Dodson, n. asd INA wlrlians %. both
cf this city. The Rev. Z Thomas Broadus
Arthur A. Greene. d, Of ST. Louis, and Ruth
Conway. 4 Of this dty. Tns Rev. walter h,
nrookl
The Washington herald., 1919-10-23
RESENT
ACCUSATIONS
Say Frelinghuysen Sought
To Create Impression
They Were Bandits.

When Senator Frelinghuysen un-
dertook to stand as the spokesman
for the GOAL operators in the Senate.
Il Is apparent. the miners repre-
sentatfves declared last night. that
he entered field that he knew lit
tie about He said in the Senate:
II understand that the Secretary
OF Labor has admitted that In the
last wage scale granted by DR.. Gar
field. which he now states Is sum-
cieDt. and also states that that
contract Is binding to April /. 1920.
the Secretary of Labor admits that
the wages had advanced beyond the
increased cost of living"
says He MIsauoted Wilson.
Secretary of Labor Wilson says
he did not make such a statement.
nor did he make any statement that
could be construed to mean what
Senator Frslinghuysen said. Now
II Senator Frelinghuysen IL as in
correct in the remainder OF his
speech as nc was in his quotation
OF Secretary Of Labor Wilson. the
public car readily see just how
much confidence II can place in all
Of what he says in the Senate.
Speaking of the hituminous coal
miners of the country. Freling-
huysen sought e create the i'm
preston that they were q danger
Gus lot OF bandits who were seek
ing to hold M the American public.
He said
Minority Are American.
A vast majority were born on
foreign soil. and as I have said. do
not speak our language and have
nothing in common with the dyed
in-the-wool American. Some OF
them have been naturalized. but be-
tween one-third and one-half OF
the entire number are still aliens
and utterly lacking in all the ele-
ments which go to make up the
patriotic American citizen"
The above is a plain. every day
slanderous statement. declare tn.
miners representatives. against the
bituminous coal miners of America.
The coal miners. they declare. are
as patriotic as anyone in the coun-
try. including Senator Frelinghuy-
sen. They dug more coal during
the war than ever was produced
before in the history of the world
and without this coal the wal
'ouId not have been won.
Frelinghuysen charged also tina,
the convention of the United Mine
Workers of Cleveland was dominated
and controlled by the radical ele-
ment. This also is untrue. The
radical element was a very small
minority in that convention and II
was unable to dictate anything tc
anyone. much less dominate the
gathering.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-23
Argues Prohibition Act
Displaced Reed Dry Law

A motion was filed in police court
yesterday morning. Judge Hardi :
sons branch, by Attorney Robert L
Miller, TO have information quashed
in the case OF Henry c. and
Edward II. Byron. brothers. charged
with violating the Reed bone
dry act on the ground that
the wartime prohibition act. ef-
fective since July /. repealed the
Reed act.
The motion will probably be
heard withing the next few days
Miller has been contending there
is no law in effect to prohibit the
shipment of liquor into the Dis
trict.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-23
Two Hurt in Crash.

Robert Dunmore. II. Gray's court
southwest. and George wanzer. 6N
Third street southwest. were cut and
bruised yesterday when an automo-
bile in which they were riding COL
lided with Capital Traction street
car at Delaware avenue and B street
southwest The automobile was de-
molished
The Washington herald., 1919-10-23
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

Joseph D. and Rose z. Wilson. boy.
John T and Marian L. Stanner. rrl
Harry J. and Bessie T. Svttzsr, xih.
Laurence ". ard wilhelmina Sorrrll. hoy
John Z. and Rose T. Rinker, girl
Henry y. and Margaret r. Ragiand. hoy
ThCnHs d. and Mary J. Lyon. sri
Roy c. and Rosa J. Long. girl.
David II. and Emily r. King, dri
John J. and Winifred W Hurley, boz
Vincent and Ella Guido, GIRL
George W. and Bertha l. Francds boy
Walter z. and Jane Z DaviA boy.
Samuel and C1srl Abelman, girl.
COLORED.
Wesley c. and Susie B. Williams, boy.
Harry and Mary Wilkinson. girl.
Charles A and Catherine Jackson, boy.
Robert Fl. and Ednia I. Hanktns, rif
The Washington herald., 1919-10-23

Every day bank presidents and
nnanciers get down on their knees
before famous physicians and ask
what they must do to be saved
saved from further corpulency.
hardening of the arteries. gout and
cirrhosis OF the liver; they would pay
any price to regain the anatomical
profile of boyhood days. The an
swer Is easy. Join the messenger
force.
Messenger Ne sss. C. C. Lusby. a
years young. chums with William
p. Flaherty. the mosquito of the
Western Union fleet He Is four feet
tall AMI weighs so pounds. Tho "P''
In his name stands for Pep" WILL
lam thinks he has a pretty good
job. He started in at $50 a month.
two months ago. and has had two
80 raises for extra-efYicient service.
so that ne now gets $50. He bought
good secondhand wheel for $50.
which he ts paying for at the rate
of s. a month: then he needs some
new clothes; but after Christmas. ne
figures. he can save some money.
Every once in q while he has a little
luck. For instance, the other night
a man in an automobile bumped into
the MOSQUITO" engaged him In wordy
battle: an interested crowd gathered
to referee the war. and so strong
was their sentiment for the bumpee
that the bumper hastily "coughed
UP" IS and departed. William got
his wheel fixed for Sand there you
arei
Minnettn's No. 1e3-But Married.
Messenger No. 1s3. Minnetta Sides. Is
quite the prettiest of the twenty at
tractive, Misunderstanding girls on
the force. She is. in truth. one Of the
prettiest girls in Washington. and that
is Saying something" Minnetta Is Is
years old, five feet tall and weighs
1O6 pounds. Incidentally she has a
brand new husband, whom she loves
with all her heart But she liked her
old job pretty we'll. too. and after a
few weeks Of honeymooning. decided
she would like to cover route No.
again CThe Woodward Building. Union
Trust. Shoreham. Bellevue. Southern
Building and Bureau OF War Risk)
She said her hours were from 8 am.
to AS pm. that she started at $s5 a
month, but got a S raise every two
months.
Mr.. Goldstein. the personnel manager
OF the Western Union. explained that
by a strict system OF discipline. which
forbids smoking or swearing, which
insists on clean hands. shined shoes
and spick and span uniforms-offset by
liberal rewards. or raises" for WILL
ing, Intelligent service. he was able tc
obtain and retain a courteous and
Trustworthy messenger service.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-23
WEATHER CONDITIONS.


FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
District Of Columbia. Maryland and viryinis
Cloudy today followed BY rain By night; Fri.
Day rain; moderate tsnpArattrs: trs.h sast and
southeast winds
LOCAL TEMPHRArURDs.
Midnight. O.: q m. g; a. m. S:sA N
q; m. g; 10 a m. e: IL noon %; Z
p m. @: p m. e; IS D m, 0;sp m s.:
10 p m. 5sH Highest. o.: lowest, 81
Relative humidfty-s a IN. 70: 2 p. m. o;
3 p m. B; rainfall 70 p m. to sp nj. trace
hours n sunshine. Al: yer cent ~ po.sible sun
shine, s.
DEPARTURES
Accumulated excess OF temrerztue ancs Jan
uary /. 1913. $50; e1ces Of temp-rature since
October l, 1918. +lls; accumulated excess Of
PRECIPITATION since January l. 1919. +o0; e1.
cess OF precipitation since October l. 1878, IAN
1e7nperafure same date last y-ar-HiEhest. g.;
lowest, =
OTHEp TEMPERATURES
The Washington herald., 1919-10-23
Freed on Vagrancy Charge.

Marie Patterson. OF e07 Eleventh
street northwest, twice arrested by
Otis W. Melvin. former District Of
Columbia policeman, on charges of
vasranoy. was freed by Judge McMann
of the Police Court yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-23

fair methods between American firms
competing In foreign markets through
the webb-Pomerene act.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-23

re Ma.'s stsrs-ofaeial weather
Repert-Cioudy. followed by. rain
NJ night
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-16
LEONARD PO5TS FORFEIT T0BOx
 IN NEW HAVEN

New Haven, Dec. 16-The only ex- isting Ioophole in the arrangements for the Benny Leonardo ohnny Dun dee bout, which is to be held in this city Jan. 16, was plugged up last night, when Billy Gibson, manager of the champion, and Johnny Dundee himself posted their appearance for feIts with AIeck Sullivan of the New York World in New York yesterday. Tentative arrangements for the bout had already been made and this was the only other detail necessary to clinch the bout. The fOrfeits are $3,5U0 each. and are now in the hands of Sullivan, and will guarantee the appearance Of both battIers in this city as per agreenent.
 This bout will be the largest at tempted in this state in nearly 20 years, and it is expected that the house will draw fight fans from every state in the East. It will be q 20 round affa r to a decision, and con- sidering Dundee's calibre, it will be one of the toughest fights the cham piOn has ever taken part in.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-16
G.IFFITH WON'T QUIT jO1HccON
 T.E:DEL5 THINK

New York, Dec. 16-Col. Ruppert, Col. Huston and H. F. Frazee didn't enthuse a great deal yesterday over the change in ownership in the Wash ington Senators. It appears from the reports from the National capital that the deal simply means that Clark Griffith will be in complete control of the club, ". M. Richardson, the new majority stock owner, giving over everything to Grif.
 According to the Johnson insur- gents Griffith heard their case against Big Ban last Wednesday, and still stuck to the president, despite accu- sations and evidence that should have convinced any reasonable man that he should be ousted. They feel that with a packer eager to spend money to strengthen the Senators and keep him in the saddle Griffith will be more than ever likely to stay ''regu- lar"
 T have told Griffith to go ahead and put a winning ball club in Wash ington." MT. Richardson is quoted as saying. That is what the people want"
 They do. And the people in Boston want one. Likewise New York, De- troit, Cleveland and so oa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-16
Basketball Race Is
 Growing Closer Now
Blue Ribbons Must Win From Jersey City Here Tonight In Order to Keep In Pennant Chase---Passaic Has
 Only Slight Lead at Present

The crack Jersey City basketball team will appear at Colonial hall to- night to tackle the Blue Ribbons in an Interstate League game. The Jer- seymen have such good players as Holman and Wright. forwards; Chris Leonard, centre; Dreyfus and Fyfe, guards. Manager Leavy will use Dehnert at centre again as he did well there last week. He expects Reich and Eddie White to bother the visitors tonight. The contest will start at S:3O.
 The result of last weeks games in the league has frightened up the race remarkable degree of coseyness that time of the season. Passaic in first place has a very slight margin over Jersey City in second place, closely . followed by both Paterson and An sonia, while Bridgeport in fifth place is but one and a half games from the lead. This slim lead portends a furi- ous battle right down to the finish Of the half as Passaic who a week ago, had an apparently safe lead, by dropping three games In a row to Bridgeport, AnsOnia and Jersey City, is once more back with the pack.
 Paterson forced itself in line with the other contenders by aureEing two games from Bridgeport and Ansonia, while Jersey City was victorious in its only game with Passaic. Ansonia and Bridgeport broke even in the two games each club had with Pater- son and Passaic.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-16

at Reno. Although he had lived wisely on his California farm the Grizzly didn't reveal a trace of his former greatness. He was like baby in the blacks hands and could neither take nor give anything.
 Jess Willard followed the circus ring for two years. Then followed the Dempsey disaster at Toledo which proved that idleness and the circus ring is no preparation for the prize ring.
 Willie Ritchie, Mike Gibbons, Jack Dillon and Gunboat Smith are recent "Come-Back'' failures after lay offs from the grim game. All were about in the prime of life and hadn't faced the hardships of war that Carpenter did. But along comes Carpenter, supposedly a wreck following four years of fighting in the thick of the great war, and knocks tough Joe Beckett spinning in 70 seconds.
 Perhaps military life hardened in- stead Of weakened Carpenter. But how about the long absence from the ring which proved the undoing Of so many other great ones? Perhaps Carpentier is a miracle man. That would account for 1t.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-16

back against Corbett. He collapsed from sheer exhaustion in the twenty first.
 Corbett, in turn, absented himself from a real ring conflict almost two and a half years before he faced Fitz. Jim took reasonably good care of himself, devoting most of the time to theatrical work. But Jim missed out in his tfcome-back' against the freckled Fftzsimmons who had been fighting steadily all the time Cor bett was before the footlights.
 Corbetts story is F'itzsimmons' too. After Bob snared the greatest honors of the ring from Corbett he took up the task of elevating the drama, in tending to duplicate his predeces- sor's successes on the stage.
 In the interim between the Corbett fight and his next encounter, with James J. Jeffries F1tz scarcely had a glove on his hands. Understanding his opponent and over rating his own physical condition Fitz met his Wa terloo. He couldn't come back then nor three years later when the power full Jeff Topped him again.
 Jeff was away from the ring nearly seven years when he met Johnson
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-16
New Haven, Dec. 16-1f the Yale

New Haven, Dec. 16-If the Yale alumni and undergraduates really at tribute YaIe's football reverses to the coaching of Dr. Al Sharpe and want to bring Tad Jones here next year, Sharpe will not demand that he stay in view of his three-year contract
 On the contrary, Sharpe will be willing to resign, if his resignation will be accepted.
 This is no random statement. no result of an over-worked imagina- tion, no guess Work-it is the state ment of- Sharpe himself.
 A reporter interviewed the Yale coach yesterday. The latter said he was surprised at the statement that his services were unsatisfactory and he would be coach in name only next year.
 If my work has been unsatisfac- tory and it Is the popular demand that l go, then I shall go," said Sharpe. speaking calmly and ccrdt- ally.
 No, I shall not demand that my three-year contract be lived up to. l shall resign in favor of Tad Jones, if that is the popular demand. It is hard to believe that the undergradu- ateS are organized and ready to re- sort to extreme measures to bring MT. Jones here, but if such really is the case, they will not have to put their strenuous plan in action. will leave.''
 Sharpe was asked if he cared to comm ent on the quotation of Johnny Mack, the Yale trainer of athletes, which seemed to point to Jim Braden as responsible for the Harvard defeat in that he disobeyed the signals.
 The Yale coach said: Tt was an off tackle play called for and Braden went through center.'
 Then Braden disobeyed his sig naI?''
 ''Yes"
 'Is 1t possible that he misunder- stood his signal, is 1t not?"
 Mir. Sharpe then went on to refer to the different cIiques at Yale. He said there was no doubt but that there was lack of harmony These different sets may think they are working for the best interests of the college, but they are not. There is too big a bridge between Shelf. and Academic said the coach.