davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-07-16
Injured While DiviAx.

Eddie Martin WAS at Vernon one day
last week and made . dive into too
shallow water, striking his head
against the bottom 50 forcibly that his
neck was dislocated, this condition be-
ing plainly shown by x-ray photographs
taken by DR.. Meyer, the chiropractor.
Owing to the risk incurred in the treat
ment of the injury. DR.. Meyer arrang-
ed for q trip by Martin to Davenport
where he will receive adjustments 1t
the Palmer School where there are
operators with the necessary legal
standing, most chiroprsctors having no
legal standing in Iowa, no matter how
great their qualifications may be.
Recital.
On Friday evening, July End, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Davis.
Miss Mead's pupils gave recital which
was listened to and enjoyed by house
full of the relatives and friends of the
pupils. The girls acquitted them
selves we'll, showing the training they
we're getting. Miss Mead has had
years of experience and is considered
the best instructor in the county and
her recitals are considered a treat to
those who attend. Lime Springs Sun
Herald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-06

COLUMBUS. Ohio. July s.--Ssieo-
ton Of Governor cox as the dem.
ocratic national standard bearer
was a matter Of geography. In the
opinion Of Harry NJ. Daughtcr,y.
who successfully engineered the
nomination campaign of Senator
Harding. Cox's rival for presidential
honora
THE democratic national conven.
ton being held In San Francisco
was tight-seeing proposition. .
Daughcrty said today. ''and the
solo question upon which the nom.
nation turned finally was one OF
geography. I am glad tho two
nominees come from our own
state"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-06
cox SENDS IN
ACCEPTANCE
Says Honor and Response
biIity Conferred

DAYTON. Ohio. July e.--Gover-
nor James NJ. Cox today sent for
mai acceptance OF tho democratic
nomination for tho presidency In
this telegram TO the democratic IN
tionai committee at San Francisco:
Hon. J. II. Robinson. chairman
democratic national convention.
fan Francisco. Cal
set me thank you for your felici'
tous message. i shall accept tho
standard from the democracy OF
America. conscious not only OF the
honor. but the great responsibility
conferred. As Providence gives TO
me of strength and vision my firm
resolve will DO to justify the con
fidence which has been officially
expressed.
'"rhe shrine OF government In IN
the communities of tho land. near
to the homes that have given SER
vice and sacrifice. To them we Will
carry our cause, with tho assur-
ance that the faith shall be kept
and that the institutions OF a free
people arc always sufficient TO the
needs of time, II they are held true
TO the policies which wo pledge.
Please convey TO the delegates OF
the convention my grateful &C
Acknowledgements.
(Signe0 JAMES NJ. cox"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-06
WON'T LET Mike
RETURN fine
Deputies Arrest Him as a
Booze Dealer

King county deputy shcrfffs
swooped down on an old offender in
the boouegging line in Renton Sat.
urday. and were no successful that
Mike Tompkins. Of the Tompkins
pool room, In that city. liz resting.
Tuesday. In the county Jail. awaiting
bail.
Mike fell foul OF federal officers, II
Is said, some weeks ago. and. after
paying a fine. declared he would
soon be at the "old game again"
Deputies. under direction OF julius
Won Gerste. dropped in on Mike late
Saturday night and Shook down" a
patron. The patron Immediately de
elared Mike In ON the deal whereby
be obtained his bottle Of moonshine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-06
TO MI SUFFERING FRIENDS:

For about four years have suf'
fered continuously from Rheuma-
tism, and a few days ago was right
down on my back with terrible pain.
called DIR, Loughney.
He sent his car after me. I had to
be assisted into the car.
I was enrolled for treatments.
experienced a most wonderful relief
from the first bake.
I have taken but a few bakes to
date--I am entirely free from pain
and stiffness. The numbness that
was continually in my hands and
feet disappeared after the first two
bakes. can do all of my house.
work since then without the slight
est discomfort ! have not felt so
well for many. many years. / will
continue with the bakes further. in
the thought that II little Is so good.
more Il better. and believe my good
results will he permanent then.
A treatment so wonderful should
be generally known. SO I volun-
tarily give DIR. Loughncy this letter
OF Enforcement. with my permission
to publish II. and in the hope that
others afflicted as I was will be In
duced to take the treatment and
have DIR. Loughney correct their 6iet
~ he did mine.
(signed) FRANKIE A. RHODES.
Residence-Kirkland. Wash.
lust thirty.five minutes ride from
The heart Of Seattle. Take ferry at
daAtson park to Kirkland. Wash.
ana walk three blocks TO right or
phone Red 622 and auto VIII meet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-06
McAdo0Can1paigners
Fought Gamely But
Couldn't Stop Rush.

was shown by the result Of the bal.
iot--~Csx $40, McAdoo 427.
This put Cox within five votes Of
q ma jorlty. II WAS the highest vote
peilcd by any candidate since the
ballofing began and II waa freely pre-
dic,e-i that " he could reach the ma
lorito bis nomination before the
convention was permitted 10 adjourn
was extremely probable. Cox got bss
votea on this ballet. 20 more than "a
majority. and when the vote WA an.
nouncod. the convention wna In an
uprO.r. McAdoo had dropped TO fi2.
The McAdoo people. fighting every
foot OF the way, again tried TO get
nm adjournment but were howied
down.
Al the roll call started for the 4tth
ballot. word was passed that the en-.
tire 70 votes from Pennsylysnla
would 80 20 Cox.
These votes alone would not give
him the two.thirds. but would put
him 80 close that IL practically ~.
Hured hls nomination. The greatest
excitement prevailed an the roll was
called and state after state showed
gains for Cox.
Pennsylvania came thru with CO
out % 70 for Cor and II was all over
bur the shouting. There was plenty
Of that when A. Mindon OF Kansas.
one of the floor leaders for McAdoo.
moved that the rules be suspended
and that cox's nomination be made
by reclamation. II was. and the I'D
Was off. The convention then adj
journed urtu IL o'clock Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-06
WILSON SENDS
BEST WISHES
Cox Receives Presidential
Congratulations

COLUMBUS. Ohio. July C.
please accept my hearty congratu-
lations and cordial best wiHhes."
This was President Wilson'S con
graduation TO Governor Cor, re-
eeiyed at the governors office this
morning.
Congratulatory telegrams from
prominent democrats turnout the
country began piIing up at the gov.
ernors office early today. Heads Of
state delegations at San Francisco
we're among the first 10 wire the gov
ernor 10 assure him that their states
would be In the democratic column
this fall.
''It was Georgia's great pieasurc to
start the ball rolling for your nornt
nation" read message from the
Georgia delegation. "and we hall You
enthusiastically now as our great presi-
dent"
The shortest telegram came from
the governors secretary, Charles
Morris, who was In San Francisco
at the convention IL read Con
gratulations."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-06
WILSON TO AID
COX CAMP AICN
President Expected to Make
Speeches
ny HERBERT w. WALKER

wAsHfNOToN. July s.-Dennite
assurances were given NJ the White
House today that President Wilson
plans 20 take an active part ia the
campaign 90 elect Gov. Cox as his
successor.
IL wna indicated that N his health
permits the president win mako some
stump speeches for the Ohioan and
otherwise viii use all his influence.
as head OF the party % win demo
cratic victory In November. An early
conference between Wilson and Cox
probably will be arranged. IL was
learned.
Aitho those close 10 the admins
uatlon several times during the last
week have indicated that Cor would
not be unacceptable. there Ia little
doubt that the Wilson liestenants IA
vored the nomination Of MoAdoo.
Cox was not the first choice OF vir.
tually all the cabinet officers at the
convention, and the same feeling has
peryaded the white House Offices
during the voting.
Cox Is considered here 20 be a
warm admirer OF the president and
has been a League OF Nations ad.
vocate from the first. IL IN believed
Cox's views on this issue are fairly
well expressed by the treaty plank
In the platform.
Secretary Alexander OF the com
merce department, who two weeks
ago predicted Cox would receive the
nomination. said:
Cox viii give Harding q good
race. believe he viii carry Ohio by
a big margin. This should insure
the success Of the democratic party
and put the governor In the White
House"
Secretary Baker pledged Cox his
fun support In . telegram which
read;
Accept my heartiest congratula.
lions and all the support ] can give
In the campaign"
Governor Cox will draw extern.
siveiy from the liberal element OF
the country and yet at the same time
he has n record In Ohio for law en-.
forcement." Senator Hitchcock. Ne
braAka. former administration senate
leader and a ''wct." said when asked
about the prohibition aspect OF the
nomination.
and believe the governor has a
chance Of carrying many doubtful
states next November" he added
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-06
.'ADOO CLAD
He LOST OUT
Is Relieved and Delighted"
He Escaped

HUNTINGTON. ~. Y. July CT
am relieved and delighted that the
call ga not come 20 me-" said VIII
liam q. McAdoo today when In.
formed Of the nomination OF Gov
ernor Cox for the presidency by the
d.mocrntic national convention.
McAdoo said he would withhold
any further comment until the con-
vention completed it's work.
Shortly before leaving his summer
home here for his office. McAdoo
asked the reporters 10 say that
am grateful 20 my friends for their
support"
McAdoo sent the following teic-
gram today 10 Governor Cor.
Hearty congratulations and as
surAnce. OF my cordial support"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-06
Three Injured in
Auto Collision

An automobile collision Monday at
Seventh ave. s. and Jackson ST.. re-,
suited In the injuries Of A. r. Hat.
ton. 1910 18th ave-; J. A. Haley. 40f7
Latona ave-, and II. +. McGlothern.
ei9 3oth ave. 3. McGlothcrn's Jit-
ney collidcd with Haley's car. throw
Ing the latter to the pavement. He
was treated at the City hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-06
Bryan Has Little
to Say on Choice

SAN FRANCISCO. July BEAT
en- In every battle he waxcd In the
convcnilsn. William J. Bryan today
had little 10 say regarding the selee-
ton OF Governor Cox ~ the party's
presidential nominee
Il have already expressed my
views on tho candidate and what he
stands for" said Bryan. Repetition
To unnecessary at this time"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-06

DIR. Loughney's hours ut his Kirk
land Sanitarium are D. IN. 10 8 y. m.
daily. Sundays included.
Chronic arthrius. neuritls and kin
dred invalid cases especially solicited.
Lady nurses In attendance.
Seattle Office Hours-Dr. Tough.
ney can be seen personally daily
from 0 a. m to 1890 p. m. at the
Hotel Congress. corner Fourth ave.
nue. and Marion st.. Seattle. Wash.
Have DIR. foughncy make a pains
taking diagnosis Of your case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-06

LONDON. July e.-American
Ambassador John w. Davis today
cabled congratulations 10 Governor
James NJ. Cox OF Ohio. on the lat
tcr's nomination for president by
the democratic convention at San
Francisco.
you can and win lead the demo
cratic party 10 victory" Davis said
in the cablegram-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-06
Report Bolsheviki
Defeat Polish Force

LONDON. July 9. - Boishevik
troops have defeated the Polish
forces along the entire front between
the rivers Beresina and Pripet. ac-
oording 20 Moscow wireless dis
patch today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-06
Cox Friendly to
Organized Labor

WASHINGTON. July e.-Cover.
nor James NJ Cox. democratic prest
dental nominee. stands highly with
organized labor In Ohio. Secretary
Frank Morrison. Of the American
Federation OF Labor. said today. Nor.
rtson refused 10 make any further
comment on cox's nomination until
Samuel GomperB reaches Washing
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-06
Burglars Escape
With Lavallier

A cavalier. set with q largo pearl,
surrounded by six smaller diamonds
and other jewelry. all valued AT 5000.
was stolen from w. J. Rudd's home.
ofoo Beacon ave. during his absence
since Sunday.
Columbia CoIa In hetter ADV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-06
Mayor Flees to
Saints Rest

WHATS IA Q naynef Mayor Hugh
NJ Caldwell 10 spending a short vaca-
ton at Saints Rest q summer resort
on Discovery bay. directly across
from Vancouver island
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-06
OWEN AND DELEGATES
MAKE GAME FIGHT

Owen and HIS delegates chad been
busy all day on the floor. and In the
corridors. trying to popularize the
owen idea. and he was probably M
much talked Of as anyone else as Q
dark horse possibility.
The Cor delegates voted aRafnst
adjournment, and tho McAdoo dele
gates In the main for H. Tho Cox
people seemed TO be afraid that a
deal might be made TO line up all
The opposition delegates. either be-
hind McAdoo or some other admins.
tration candidate. The motion 10 ad.
tourn was defeated by n mar gin of
about 200 votes. and at i2.5o the
clerk began calling the roll for the
END ballot
The convention had resolved itself
into a contest OF physical endurance.
When Georgia. twenty.cight votes
were shifted from McAdoo to Cox on
the i2nd ballot the Cox delegates all
over the hall yelled like Indians.
Then they began working like tro-
jams among tho McAdoo Delegates
trying to follow UP their advantage.
That they worked to good purpose
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-06

FUNERAL SERVICES for John
Morris Hart postmaster OF Port
Gamble. who died last Saturday. viii
b. held at 2.3o o'clock "Wednesday
Afternoon. at the Georgetown under
taking establishment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-06
FRANKIE A. RHODES
Past Dept Treasurer Of W0mans Relief Corps O
ton and Alaska

In friends and relatives
Stiffness disappeared Mr.,
al Kirkland Wash. Read her letter below:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-06
INTENSE EXCITEMENT
ON 18TH BALLOT

During the ssth ballot. following
the recess. tho afr was electric with
suppressed excitement Would Me
Adoo or Cor get the bulk 81 the
Palmer voter Ceorgias 20 votes
went 20 MeAdoo and tho MoAdoo
Delegates paraded and yelled for five
minutes. The Massachusetts Palmer
strength went to Cor and. led by
Senator walsh. the MaaSaeh usetts
delegates headed a Cox parade which
lasted 10 minutes.
The rennKylvanis deieEa,es stuck
10 Palmer ON this ballot. the net re-
suit % the ballot being in cox's favor.
The figures were. McAdoo sto. Cor
sss. and the deadlock was tighter
than ever.
ON the 10th ballot the Palmer vote
In rcnnaylvAnia began TO dirintes
grats. MoAdco 80, ~ Of them and
Cor IL the balance stlii voting for
Palmer ON this ballot. McAdoo
gained 81. going 10 eel. and Cor
gained aih. going 10 40. Davis get
70 voieA his high. and Owen was
stli In with -. With al but 10 Of
tho Palmer votes divided. Coz was
stiil 2ss short " tho nec~wary two
thirds and MeAdoo eel abort On the
10th ballot
Hero 10 where We dis IN and
stay" was the sentiment Of both the
AcAdoo and Cox leaders at midnight.
a. the ais; baIio, was being taken.
Cor gained ard hcAdoo los; slight.
~ on the 4ist ballot and at ials
a. M n delegate from Oklahoma
moved 20 adjourn until 10 o'clock
Tuesday morning.
The purpose Of this motion was
obviously to give the owen people a
chance 10 call a conference and Try
to arrange TO have owen chosen the
dark horRe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-06

NEWLY ELECTED officers will
be installed BY Seattle lodge. No. 10.
Knights Of PythIas. al the new Cas-
tie hall, Third ave. and Virginia St.
wednesday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-06
ny II. n. RICISIsy

SAN FRANCISCO. July g.
(sovexrsor James NJ. Con. Of OhLo.
was nominated for president by
the democrats on the ttth ballot
nj i.30 Tuesday morning.
The MeAdoo people fought
ramcly "a the iast but finally
went down "a defeat under n ter
ribie pounding by the Cox forces.
Fourteen ballots from 10 o'clock
Monday morning 90 o'clock In the
afternoon failed 10 break the dead.
lock which held tina convention AZ In
"A vipo.
Then from sheer exhaustion and
In the hope that during an adjourn.
ment some solution OF the problem
OF how 10 get III. 7?s votes for
somebody might be found. an nd.
journmrnt was taken until $40 in
the evening. During the fourteen
ballots tho pendulum OF favor swung
back and forth from Cox 10 McAdoo.
tho net advantage being with Me
Adoo.
MoAdoo started the day with SEW
votes and Cox with AIS. Al o'clock
adJournrhent McAdoo had increased
TO 500 and Cox had fallen back 20
at. Palmer got sudden boost just
before the adjournment and finished
With 2si. his biggest vote since The
nth ballot and within 20 Of bis high
at any tune
During tho adjournment. Palmer
and HIS leaders Conferred aud Il was
decided that II, during the Grst two
ballois at the evening seasiop. he
fell back. he would release all III hir
delegates from any further obiiga
ton 10 him and permit them to vote
for whom they pleased
, This announcement was made
after tho seth ballot. the second bal
lot Of the evening sessions. and a re
cens OF 20 minutes was taken Ia give
the McAdoo and Cor managers q
chance TO work on tho released
Palmer dslegFtea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-06

Columbia Colo In betfer-Adv.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
My Dear Takes
Feature Event
On RacingCard
'SProcession'' Results From
Failure of Barrier to Work
Properly; Small Crowd
From, Specie, Correspondent

FROM SpectoI Correspondent
BOWIE, Md, Nov. 16.-Thc feature
of poor racing card at Bowie to-day
was won by F. Musante's three-year-
old tilly, My Dear. in most unsatisfac.
tory manner. 1t was no race at all;
simply a procession, which resulted
directly from the failure Of the barrier
to work properly.
The feature WAS the Gossip purse at
mile. which was to havesbecn con-
tested by a field Of Ave. At the word
Come on!" the barrier refused to
spring. Several of the horses broke
through the webbing. Butwell, on
Electd II. and Pirce. on Germs,
neither of them thought it start and
made no effort to get into the race
until the leaders had covered nearly
furlong.
Elected II took an early lead, fol
lowed by Ny Dear and Rubidium. My
Dear, however, revelled in the going
and after waiting to the far turn came
away as she pleased. She won by iive
lengths. Rubidium beat Elected II
as far tor the place.
The weather was bad and the crowd
consequently iish.. - rained through
out the entire afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
Bowie Entries

frst .ace (Clairning maidens; two
y,ssr- yea, -oidst seven furIongs) )-Nohant liz,
rmulianne l12. Jamaica Rele lo4. Artfu'
toooger il2. Dreamer lt2. Attorney liz.
Noiie Barnes 109.
Second race Claiming: three-year-oids:
Princess iOs aLyric loT. Lough Maiden
rs svs, :, Buddy Reedy i12. xking Belle io1'
Third race Claiming: three-year- o,ds
Sne @ upwa 4. six .urfongs) s)--Planta genet
~, ~, 'esLvtus l05. Sammy Kelly III.
sS%sconteuse los xSun Rose 1908. Huron ii.
,ass xPurgoyne l0s. Hunteman III, Baoette
~ S'n Little Maudie 113. CourS;ng Colors III
1aSsiiarosa 1as III. Old Rose Ill. Turf llS: Vim
~" w Largbetio 1e5 Also eiigi ble---Dsisy
lonely io5
Fourth race tThe Twin Cities Handicsr
w w ages. one mie)--Tippity Witchet ISs
.r,T Note iIb. Recount ZOE Super lot.
of,chhsh io3. Head Over Heels 100. Mock
FIFTH race Claiming: three-year -oids
nanad,cap: one mile and SIXTEENTH
nnpsssr nps i2o; Lord Herbert ils. snap
N'ehecraf il2. xSt. Germs'u ios.
Sixth race Claiming: thrce-year-oiia
Tue Tac upward: one mile and a sixteenth)--
aasan.'alus ITO. Great Gull 1l2. Fiibberty
ins insSoet llo, Widow Dedotte ios Hendris
w. Gain de Cause io4. xVeteran ll3.
..Nnth seventh race tciain.tng. three year ds
s1u upward: one mile and seventy yards)
!" oodtarush li3. Rouen tl3. Arbitrator
a.. Austral III. ts)Paul Connolly Ios.
n.o sas g. xJack Reeves los. xspearlsns
~. xMsrgery 100
4 ssal.-crsAmer ana Twymas ensry.
Apprentices allowance slatDeA
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
alder and Mosczenski
Are Laid Up With lnju-
ries; May Play Saturday

Under the glare Of the artificial
lights on South Field, and with driv.
ing rain beating down, the Columbia
football squad held a long workout
yesterday afternoon. Coach Buck
O'Nelll is sparing no means to have the
Blue and White ready for hard con-
test against Pennsylvania on the Poo
Grounds Saturday. Yesterday afternoon
the varsity and scrub both ran through
long signal practice.
Just about the time the men thought
practice was over Coach O'Neill or
dercd scrimmage. The field was soft
and muddy, and in the darkness it was
difficult to follow the ball, but the men
went to work with will. The varsity
was given the ball, and worked on the
offensive most of the time.
The injuries which have crippled
some Of the best men on the squad are
source Of worry to the veteran
coach. Walder, the left guard, is in
no shape for hard work, and followed
the squad on the side lines It is prob
able that he will be rested all this
week
Modarelli was absent from .ctice
yesterday, due to his injured 81 ulder.
and he is awaiting the result of an
A-ray to determine the extent of his
injury Mosczenski also is undergoing
treatment in order to be ready for the
final game. Coach ONeill used Hinch
and korn in the guard positions vns-
terday, while Cal away was shifted
over to Modarelli's old place at tackle.
Captain Jack Kenninger was given
another trial at left end. Harris. Ec-
cles, Canapary and Thornton formed a
smooth working combination in the
backtield, but Mosczenski will replace
one of them to start Saturdays game.
Reports are emanating from Phila-
deIphia that Pennsylvania has been
considerably weakened by the loss Of
"a number of it's stars in the Dartmouth
contest. However, Coach O'Neiu is
giving no credence to these rumors. 1t
ls reported that CaHtain bud" Hoppe,
Of the Red and 3 ua team and Joe
Straus, the plunging back, will be or
the bench when Pennsylvania trots olt
to meet Columbia.
Despite these stories. Columbia is
preparing to meet Pennsylvania full
strength, and there is likely 70 be con
siderable Improvement shown on the
Blue and White forward line Penn
sy!vania threw big scare into Pits
burg. and Colum bia is not making the
mistake of undertaking It's opponent.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
SnOwstOrm Prevents
Practice of Penn Team

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 16.-With a
northeast gale and terrific rain and
sleet storm sweeping over Franklin
Field, the University of Pennsylvania
to-day comp .e1ely eliminated football
practice for the first time this sea-
son. 1t was impossible 10 use Frank
lin Field even for signal drill
Many of the coaches hailed the
storm with pleasure, because they felt
that it would give the worn-out var
sity players > much-needed rest. The
storm gives every indication of con-
tinuing through tomorrow, so that
this would leave only Thursday for the
Red and Blue team to practice new
formations i,r the game with Colum-
bia on Saturday in New York
The Penn team viii cave here Fri
day morning on the o'clock train for
New York. The students and the
student bana viii leave Philadelphia
on Saturday morning. The team will
have signal practice on Friday af.
ternoon on the Polo Grounds.