davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-23
INFORMAL BRIDGE
GIVEN FOR VISITORS

Miss Dorothy CargiII entertained
informally yesterday afternoon at her
home on Lee street complimentlng
the guests of Miss Queenelle Harold.
The living rooms were bright with
crepe myrtle arranged in baskets and
wall pockets, and two tables were
placed for the informal gathering.
The high score prize was won by Miss
Mildred Dismukes, a pack of playing
cards, and at the conclusion of the
game, a simple salad course was serv-
ed. Those complimented were Miss
Mildred Dismukes, Miss Laulie Hen
drick, Miss Geraldine Goodroe, Miss
Lila Willingham and Miss Susie Minis
guests Of Miss Harold, and Miss Har-
rOld.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-23
MRS. HAROLD GIVES
PRETTY LUNCHEON

Mrs. Frank Harold gave a pretty
luncheon yesterday at her home on
College street, specifically cOmpli-
menting the house guests Of Miss
Queenelle Harold. The table was
prettily decorted with small bud vas
es holding yellow daisies, and the 9TH
er details of the occasion revolved
around a color scheme of yellow.
Covers were laid for ten, and seated
were Miss Susie Minis, Miss Lila Will
bingham, Miss Geraldine Goodroe,
Miss Laulie Hendrick, Miss Mildred
Dismukes, Miss Queenelle Harold,
Frank Harold, Jr. Miss Alice Har-
rold, Mr. and Mrs Frank Harold.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-23
INFORMAL BRIDGE
PARTY FOR VISITORS

Mrs. Sam Cohen was hostess this
afternoon at O'clock at her home on
College street at very informl
bridge party, compimenting Miss
Blanche Kaufman, of Columbus, who
is ,cr guest. ShariI honors with
with Miss Kaufman was Mrs. Nose
Lazarus, who is the guest of Mrs. A.
Cohen. Three tables were placed in
the cool living room, which was pref
tlly decorated with midsummer flow
ers, and at the conclusion of the game
a simple course was served.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-23

Miss Julia Glenn, Miss Christine
Glenn, Miss Clara Glover, Miss Mary
Glover, Miss Katherine Hamilton,
Miss Anne Ivey, Miss Mary Alice
Lingo, Miss Mary Merritt. Miss Eu-
genia Parker, Mis- Geraldine Payne,
Miss Mary Sheffield, Miss Catherine
Willingham, Miss Mary Walker, Miss
Margaret Wheatley, Miss Isabel
Wheatley, Miss Nellie Worthy, Miss
Naomi Wright, Miss Geraldine Logan,
and Miss Ernestine Logan, Of Plains /;
Miss Edna Hillsman, Miss Mary Gnos-
pelius, Miss Evelyn Bell, Miss Elmer
Bell, Miss Pauline Broadhurst. Assist
ing the hostess in serving were Mrs.
FurlOw Gatewood, Jr., Mrs. Alton
Cogdell and Mrs A D GateWood.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-23
MISS SHEFFIELD
GIVES LUNCHEON

Miss Mary Sheffield was hostess
today at 1 o'clock at luncheon for
Miss Katherine Willingham of Macon
who is her guest for several days. The
dining table was prettily ornamented
with central decoration of yellow
daisies, and the appointments carried
out this detail in a graceful design.
Seated were Miss Willingham, Miss
Ruth Council, Miss Barbara Davis,
Miss Julia Daniel, Miss Clara Glover,
Miss Mabel Ellis, Miss Gertrude Dav-
export, Miss Anne Ellis, Miss Eu-
genia Parker, Miss Sara Sheffield,
Miss Thelma Easterlin and the hos
tess.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-23
ENTERTAINS FOR GUESTS
AT SWIMMING PARTY

Miss OTIS Highnote, Of Buena Wis
ia, entertained at a swimming party
at Magnolia Springs yesterday af-
ternoon in honor of her house guests
Miss Marie Story, of Doerun and
Miss Edith Morse, of Blakeley. Those
going out were Misses Myrtle and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-23
How's This ,

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot DO
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls CataTrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
Eve years, and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh Halls
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Poi.
sen from the Blood and healing the dis
sased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for a short time you will see a
great improvement in your general
sealth Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi-
ejne at once and get rid of catarrh. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. 75e.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-23

e. L. Carswell, retired president;
Mrs. Charles P. Davis, recording
secretary; Mrs. D. W. Bagley, treas
urer, and Mrs. Crawford Wheatley.
ley.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-23
REYNOLDS CHAPTER U. D. c.
HOLDS RECEPTION

Reynolds local chapter U, D. c..
held a reception in that place yester-
day afternoon at 4 O'Clock at which
Mrs. Frank Harold, of Americas,
state president of the organization,
gave a short and informal talk about
the accomplishments of the various
chapters throughout the state. Other
Americas visitors were also present.
Miss Marie Matthews was hostess of
the occasion. Crepe myrtle, yellow
daisies and cannas were used in dec
orations. Simple refreshments were
served late in the afternoon. Mrs. C.
H. Neisler, president of the Reynolds
chapter, presided and made the well
come address to the visitors.
= The women of Reynolds are very
much interested in the erection of a
chapter house at an early date. and
already sum of money has been put
aside for this purpose. Substantial
contributions are put into the treas
ury from time to time which aug
ments this fund appreciably.
A musical program given yesterday
three vocal numbers in particular be-
ing pleasing. The Americas ladies
were greatly impressed by the musi-
cal talent displayed by the members
of the chapter.
Mrs. Robert Hicks, formerly Miss
Ray Hinton, and well known in Am
CIRCUS, where she has visited upon
many occasions as the guest of Mrs.
W. Z. Brown, received the Americas
visitors at her home upon their arri-
val in Reynolds, and delightful hour
was spent with her. Those going from
here were Mrs. Frank Harold, Mrs.
James w. Harris Jr., president; Mrs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-23

Mrs. Frank Lanier is enjoying a
pleasant stay at Battle Greek. Mr..
Lanier will join her in September.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-23

Thelman Benson, Ruby ana Evelyn
Minnick, Meta Belle Smith, of At
lanta, Huff Melton, Emmett McMath,
Ed Wells, Sam Parker, Hugh Walton,
Julian and Hugh Mathews, and Or
mond Cook.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-23

Mrs. W. A. Dodson and Miss Geor-
gia Bena Dodson will leave August
l for Waynesville, n. c., where they
will spend several weeks. Mrs. bod
son is much improved following a
recent illness.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-23

Miss Mary Keith, of Atlanta, and
Mrs. A. P. Mann and little daugh-
ter, Christine, of Senoia, are spend
ing a few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. A. York, on Jackson avenue.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-23

Miss Eufa Mcneil and Miss Mat
tie Mcneil left yesterday for Moul-
trie, where they will be the guests for
some time of Mrs. c. L. McKissick
of pretty affairs are being arranged
for her guests, and upon their arri-
val today, they will be honor guests
at a large dinner-dance.
at her home in that place. A number
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-23

FARM AND CITY LOANS La
per cent. Terms easy. Quick serv.
Zee. W. W. DYKES. 4-2O-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Brown an
nounce the birth of a daughter on
July 81, at their home near Ameri-
Gus.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-23

Try Times-Rocoredr War ads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-27
FIGHT PLANS HELD UP
Dempsey's Manager Objects to
Wording in Agreement for Bout
With Carpentier.

NEW YORK, October 27-Signing
Of the contract for the proposed bout
between Jack Dempsey, world heavy
weight boxing champion. and Georges
Carpenter. European titleholder. for
bout in 1927 today depended upon
whether agreements could be reached
on certain clauses said to be objec-
tionab1e to Jack Kearns, Dempsey's
manager
A conference was arranged for to-
day, following yesterdays verbal
agreement. which was expected to
eliminate formal signatures, but late
last night Kearns announced he would
not attend the meeting He made no
specifications of his objections, but
simply said that perusal of the pro-
posed contract brought out objec-
tionable features not mentioned in
the verbal agreement
Tex Rckard. promoter. and others
interested in the bout. expressed sur
prise at Kearns' stand. but said they
had no doubt his objections would be
overcome.
Under the plans it would be possible
to hold the fight in the United States
Canada. Mexico, Cuba or the West
Indies.
Under the plans the boxers would
battle for the record purse of $500
900. T'c boxers would work on a
strict guarantee basis, Dempsey being
assured of 100000 and Carpenter
being guaranteed the sum of $200, geo
The bout. it is planned, will be for
between ten and fifteen rounds, with
or without decision, depending en-
tirely on the conditions existing
where the match is held
It had been estimated that il the
bout is held in Madison Square Garden
box seats around the ringside would
sell for $500 each, with other seats
and positions ranging downward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-27
HUTCHINSON TOPS PROS
His 149 Card Is Three Strokes Bet
ter Than Score of Brady.
Mayo Is Third.

WEST BADEN. Ind. October 27.-
Although the last eighteen holes of
the first thirty-six played yesterday
in the open professional golf tourna-
ment were played in a heavy rain,
better scores on the whole were
turned in than were made this morn
ing. Jock Hutchison led with 149.
three strokes better than Mike Brady
and George Sargent, who held high
scores this morning.
Barnes steady. long. accurate driv-
ing was feature of the play.
Scores for the first half of the u
holes medal play follow:
lock Hutchinson. Chicago. 76-73-149
Mike Brady. Detroit. 75-77-l52
Charles Mayo. Chicago. 7a-74-1j3.
Laurie Aytcn. Evanston. ILL.,. 76-7s-154
James GuIlane. Colorado Springs. Col. 1915
-14.
George Sargent. Columbus. Ohio. 75-s1--156.
f. Sarazen Fort Wayne. Ind. s1-75-156.
George TurnbuII. Chicago. 7s-sO-l5s.
Rob Mcdonald. Chicago. S1-7S-159.
James Barnes St. Louis. 77-s2-159
otto Hackbarth. Cincinnati SO-S1-l61.
George Knight. French Lick. Ind. 1880
ISL.
W. Melhorn. Tulsa. Okla. ss-79-1sc.
Leo Diegel. Chicago. s2-S2-164.
Wally Nelson. Indianapolis. s3-s1-1e4.
H. Leonard. West Baden. s7-7e165.
G. Smith. Terra Haute. Ind. s5-s0-185.
Rob Craig. Louisville. Ky. sJ-s1-166
Jimmy Law. Columbus. Ohio s9-7s-1s7.
Alex Duncan. Chicago. s1-S7-16s
jeff Adams. French Lick. Ind, s1-S2-169.
James Lawson. Indianapolis. Ind. S5-S4-169.
Jack Dillon Chicago. S4-s7-15l
W. c. Sherwood Newark Ohio. &4-sS-l72
j. d. Starr. Decatur. ILL.,. 9O-s3-173.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-27
MEMPHIS GOLFERS LEAD
Has z in First Sixteen of South.
ern Women's Association
Tournament.

NEW ORLEANS. La. October 81
Memphis golfers again carried off
honors in the second days play of the
Southern Women's Golf Associa ton
championship at the country, club
Seven players from that city won
their way into the second round of
the championship flight. Atlanta has
four contestants. New Orleans three
and Birmingham and Greenville. one
each remaining in the title event
Yesterdays results:
Ms. X. G. Dufheld. Memphis. defeated Mrs
G. Harrington, Atlanta, . and l.
Mrs. David Gaut, Memphis defeated Mis-,
Nellie Dgyer. New Orleans. and T..
Miss N. Beasley. Memphis. defeated Miss 4
E, NE: EIrmnF1 %.1te1 ~ Mem,,,. von Nv de-
fault from Miss Alice Foster. New Orleans
Mrs. h. Hodges. Memphis. defeated Mrs. D.
L. Williams. Atlanta, and 1.
Mrs. T. Il. Paine, Atlanta. defeated Mrs
r. W. Connor, New Orleans. 8 and 9.
Mrs. n L. Iowndes. Atlanta. defeated Mrs
J. q. Srme. New Orleans and 2.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Taylor. Nv Orleans. won by de
fault from Mrs T. !. Air;e. New Orleans.
Miss Mabel Dwyer. New Orleans. defes ted
Mrs. ". o. Came. Bristol. Tenn. End >.
Miss I. Lesser, Memphis, defeated Mrs. r
G. Bush. New Orleans. and y.
Mrs. F. Baird. New Orleans: Q and 8.
Miss v. Tate. Memphis. defeated Mrs. S
F. Nabns, up and to play.
Mrs H. 8. Geismer. birmingham. defeated
Mrs. NJ. N. johnson. Rome Ga. and Z.
Mrs. J.. H. Beck. Atlantis, eliminated Mrs
Mrs. J. Milan. Atlanta, defeated Miss A.
Miss r. Mayer. Atlanta defeated Mrs. b
humphreys, Memphis. and 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-27

to bride the White Sox players in the
series. He replied that he did not.
Redmond followed Rothstein. He told
the grand jury that he had given last
winter to Charles A. Comiskey. owner
of the White Sox: Harry Gardiner. sec
rotary Of the club. and Alfred S. AUS
TRAN. it's attorney. much of the informa-
ton that has lately been unearthed by
the grand jury.
Redmond's story is the first direct
testimony unearthed by the grand jury
tending to show that Attorney Austrian.
in charge of the investigation for Co.
miskey. had actual evidence against al
legged crooked players before The 1920
season started.
Redmond substantiated the story told
by Kid Gleason. White Sox manager.
that the latter went to St. Louis soon
after the finish of the 1919 series. He
said that Gleason interviewed several
others besides himself and that he had
told him Of his knowledge at that time
Gedeon Tells of Being clipped"
Gedeon told the jury Of being tipped
by a White Sox player that the series
was fixed" but he declined to tell the
jury the name of the player who tipped
him off, and the question was not
pressed, state officials saying they al
ready knew"
sport" Sullivan of Boston and r.
Brown of New York, against whom the
jury has voted true bills. were mem
toned by Gedeon as men he understood
were back of the bribing. Both were
named by Claude Williams. White Sox
pitcher. in his confession.
Attell and Chase, Gedeon told the
jury he believed, were the instigators OF
the game selling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-27
INDEPENDENT FOOT BALL

Naval air station gridders want con-
tests with 140-pound teams Chal-
lenges should be addressed to ]. F..
Oglesby, naval air station. Anacostia.
The kanawha Midgets want action
with teams In the underground divi-
sion. Elevens interested should teie-
phone North 224.
Riggs eleven and the Mohawk Mid
gets will clash Sunday morning at 10
o'clock on the gridiron at 18th and
D streets southeast. .
Mohawk Athletic Club players are to
report tomorrow night at 7.30 O'Clock
for practice. The Indians are to en-
counter the Peerless eleven Sunday
afternoon.
The Holy Comforter altar boys
handed Colonial Athletic Club a "a to
0 trouncing yesterday.
Mount Pleasant Athletic Club
found 1t difficult to down Powell
Schools eleven in a II to game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-27
ON FOOT BALL FIELDS

ANNAPOLIS. Md, October 81
Backield players on Nays team are
being speeded in their play and shift
ed continually by Folwell in an effort
to secure more drive and cohesion in
their work. Hamilton, Waters, Nc
kee and Poole are being used more
than the other candidates in the bal. :
running set All are big. rangy men.
WEST POINT. n. Y. October 81
Army Is being sent into Handwriting
scrimmages in preparation for the
meeting with Notre Dame. Forward
passing and kicking are given much
attention French and Lawrence con-
tinue to impress the coaches by their
excellent ball-carying and secondary
defensive play.
NOTRE DAME. October 27.-Notre
Dame. on the road to another season
without defeat. is ready for its annual
CHOICE array Of talented material and in
early games has shown great power.
PRINCETON. N. j., October IL
Princeton's work in preparation for the
game with West Virginia has been
ragged. both on attack and defense. and
the coaches are striving for more team
play. Murray continues his sensational
end runs in the daily scrimmages.
CAMbRlDNE. MASS. OCTOBER zI.-ttar-
ward is not doing any hard drilling for
its game with Virginia, but some new
formations are being developed for use
against Princeton Much time has been
givst to the kicking of Stillman, who
showed UP SO we'll against Center prov
ing superior to others in this depart
msnt of the g-.ne.
PITTSBURGH. Pa, October 81
Pitts players emerged from the
Georgia Tech game in very bad phys
ical condition. and Coach Warner has
problem on his hands getting the
boys in shape for the game with La
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-27
PUNTS AND PASSES

Centre College had a $4,000 guar
antee for its game with Harvard, but
got much more than that. as it also
had percentage agreement.
Why the Centre College players re-
manned on the field between the halves
of the game with Harvard has been
explained. When asked why they did
not go to the locker building for a
rest it was stated: why, the visiting
team always remains on the field i'm
Kentucky. There never is room
enough for both teams in any lock er
building down our way"
Red" Weaver, Centres great CEN
ter. told Eddie Mahan, Harvard's 1916
foot ball captain, how he became SO
downs. You see he said, Coach
Moran took me out to the field one
day and showed me the goal posts
You see the goal post said he Well
the post don't move and the ball does
So keep your eye on the ball."
Fitzgerald. who has ousted two
rivals from the quarterback job al
Harvard. was a former Everett High
and Muhlenberg star.
Nebraska has bit off a great deal
probably more than it can chew, in
playing Rutgers at the Polo Grounds
election day and Penn State on the
latters field the following Saturday.
Nebraska may beat Rutgers, but Penn
State-that's different. Schultz OF
Michigan. all-American center in his
day, is coaching the Cornhuskers.
Fitzpatrick of Boston College is said
by many critics to be the best kicker
on the eastern gridirons. Brewer OF
Maryland and Calkins of Johns Hop
kins would give him a run for his
money" ]. Loehler of George Wash.
ington is no SLOUGH for a youth OF
eighteen years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-27
BIC lob FOR POLO -FOUR
War Department Comedies Blue
Devils Twenty Goals in Game
This Afternoon.

War Departments four will need
plenty of punch and pepper this aft
ernoon when it encounters the Fort
Myer Blue Devils in the last semi
final match of the Army's handicap
polo tournament. The artillery-cav
airy combination will go on the field
with a twenty-goal advantage. due
to the heavy handicaps registered
against the members of the war team.
Play will be held in Potomac Park,
starting at o'clock. The winner will
meet the Fort Myer Freebooters in
the tourney final ON Saturday.
The departmental team Is composed
Of experienced players. Maj. Milliken
will play at No. 1. with Maj. Queke-
meyer. No. 2; Maj. Herr, No. 3. and
Maj. Higley. No. 4. The Blue Devils
will depend upon Capt. Dewitt. No. l !;
Lieut.. Williams. No. 2: Lieut.. Hayman
No. 3, and Lieut.. Biehl. No. 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-27
GEN. PERSHING MAY SEE
NEBRASKA PLAY RUTGERS

NEW YORK. October 27.-In response
to an invitation from the New York
alumni OF the University of Nebraska
to be their guest at the Cornhuskers-
Rutgers foot ball game at the Polo
Pershing replied yesterday: st will
make every effort to attend and will ad-
wise definitely at earliest convenience"
Gen. Pershing is a graduate of Ne
braska. having received his LII. b. there
in 1893 He was commandment of the
Nebraska cadet corps in the early nine
ties. At that time foot ball was an in
FAINT sport at the Cornhusker school. and
the then Capt. Pershing gave it an i'm
petus through his encouragement of the
cadets to join the gridiron squad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-27

Arnold Rothstein of New York. Joe
Gedeon. second baseman of the st
LOUIS Browns. and II. G.. Redmond.
theatrical manager of East st. Louis.
were the star witnesses yesterday.
Rothstein repeated the story Of how
he was approached by Bill Burns. ex-
White Sox pitcher. and Abe Atten.
who declared that several members of
the White SoX team had been fixed to
lay down" in the 1919 series to Gin
cinnati
Tells of Visit by Burns.
"A few days before the series
opened" testified Rothstein. Il re-
ceived a call from Bill Burns at the
Astor Hotel Burns outlined at length
II proposition to clean up thousands
on the series. Burns said that all the
groundwork had been laid. that GER
tain players on the White Sox had
to put up 100000 to pay the ball
II told Burns that I was on the
square when il came 20 gambling. and
any 'sure-thing propositions were
over my head. I also called him few
harsh names. The following night
received telephone call a my home
from Abe Attell. | was entertaining
company. and ! declined to talk to
him. a day or so afterward Atte!l
approached me in the Hotel Astor
q. X. on the proposition that Burns
spoke about. Attell told me all I had
10 do was to supply the bank roll.
told Attell to go to h"
Rothstein was asked IL he knew the
gambler who had supplied the money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-27
BOUT
WILL BE INVESTIGATED

MILWAUKEE,, October 27.-Investi-
CATION Of the Lew Tendler-Joe yelling
bout at the National Athletic Club here
last night was ordered by Chairman
Walter L'ginger Of the Wisconsin boxing
commission. Immediately after the
fight. Pending the inquiry the club was
ordered not to pay the fighters.
The only reason assigned by Chair
man Liginger for ordering an investiga-
tioh of the bout was that the fight was
slow throughout yelling, especially,
was continually clinching. The first
three rounds were SO tame that the
referee cautioned the boxers to fight.
From that time on Tender carried the
fight to yelling and. according to news
PAPER men, won easily on points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-27

can League Park Saturday. a stronger
line than the Hatchetites were able to
muster for their early contests Eskcw
a new end, VII start Whyte, a depend
able forward. again will he in action,
and several other heavy and speedy
players are ready to play against the
visitors. Kay. the plunging back. may
not get into the game. as he was wei
pounded when Nillanova was beaten last
week but Coach Morse now has an
abundance of capable backfieid ma
terial. Gammel of Brown, will referee
the contest Other officials WI be
Guyom. Carlisle. umpire, and Green.
Temple, head linesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-27

fayette here Saturday. No less than
six regulars are badly used up. Much
interest is being shown in the game
with Lafayette. due to the fact that
the Easton team is coached by Dr. j.
b. Sutherland, a Pitt man. and one of
Coach Warmers greatest guards a few
years ago. He will bring an aggre-
cation to Forbes Field that threatens
to cause a lot of trouble for his old
teacher.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. October I'll
Thorne Murphy. who was hurt in the
West Virginia game. has returned to
the Yale team and is practicing drop
kicking. He will get into the Blues
later games. Dan Kelly is being used
at quarterback and may be a fixture
at that position. with kempton doing
so well at halfback.
HANOVER. N. H., October 81
Dartmouth is developing several new
forward pass formations, but they
probably will not be used against
Tufts. as the Green's main objective
and Burke, who were hurt in the
Syracuse game, are fully recovered
and will get into action Saturday.
ITHACA, n. Y, October 27.-Cor-
nell's only weakness against Colgate
last Saturday was in punting, due to
the fact that Carey was out of the
game on account of injuries. Coach
Dobie is tutoring Mayer. Hoff and
Kaw, and believes he can develop a
good punter from among this trio.
STATE COLLEGE, Pa, October 81
Coach Bezdek is conserving. Charley
Way. Penn States sensational half
back. for the game with Penn Satur-
day. He is counting on Way to do
a lot Of ball carrying against the
Quakers. Haines, Smell and Klinger
will complete the backfield.