davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-16
AMERICA SEEKING
FOREIGN OIL
Has Only Four Months Supply in
Storage--other Nations Showing
Purpose to Exclude United
States from Trade.

| New York, Feb. l6.-America, Will
only four months supply OF oil il
storage faces the prospect of having e
seek oil from foreign sources which
are now showing "a tendency to ex
clude the United States from purchas
| ing from their fields" according TO Van
! H. Manning. United States director OF
mines, in a paper read here to-day be
| fore the l2lst annual meeting OF the
American Institute Of Mining and Me.
J talmrgical Engineers.
George Otis Smith. director OF the
United States geological survey, at the
same meeting, confirmed the statement
of the director of mines, and declared
that the position Of the United States
in regard to its oil supply at the pres
ent time is "precarious" Mr.. Smith es.
timated the supply still undeyeloped,
however, at enough for about 20 years.
These are enormous quantities Of oil in
the shale beds in Colorado, Wyoming
and Utah, II was explained, but Direc-
tor Manning was doubtful whether eco.
monte production OF this oil is at pres
ent possible.
Latin America, Great Britain, France
and the Netherlands, 1t was said, CON
troll the main potential sources and all
of these countries have adopted poll
cies tending TO shut out those OF other
nationalities. Director Smith declared
that American concerns should enter
foreign fields not only with American
methods. machinery and brains. but
also with money and financial and OPP
Grating control. A wide open oil pol.
lev for all the world" was advocated by
Director Manning, who urged the se-
tive projection OF such policy by citi-
gems and legislators,
Director Smith in his address on "A
Foreign Oil Supply for the United
States" urged a nationw thrift
campaign in the conservation of fuel
oil, gasoline and lubricating oil all
along the line of production and CON
sumption by better methods in locat-
ing, drilling, recovery, transportation,
refining and use. He pointed out that
the new demand of the shipping pro-
gram alone would call for oil in guam
titles equivalent TO nearly one half the
present domestic output.
other papers presented at the ses-
sions included discussions Of oil pro-
duction in Persia, the Philippines and
Argentine, as well as in Ohio, Indi-
ana, Kentucky, Tennessee, Pennsylva-
MIA and New York
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-16
INTERNATIONAL ICE
SKATING RACE
Is Planned for 1921 at Lake Placid, N.
Y.-Races Will Be for
Various Distances

New York, Feb. l6.--An internation-
al ice skating race meet, in which the
fastest skaters of northern Europe viii
compete against the leading United
States and Canada speed stars, is being
planned for the winter of 1921. Details
of the meet will be worked out at a
conference to be held at Lake Placid,
N. Y, on Feb. Is, when skaters from
all parts of the country will be pres
ent for the international championships
of the present season.
Races at various distances will be
scheduled for both amateur and pro-
largest purses ever offered in this de-
pantment of sport. The sum of $25 900
suggested as the basis of these purses,
may be increased to nearly twice that
amount and it is hoped to have among
the professional competitors such men
as Bobby Mclean, worlds champion,
Oscar Mathieson, Norval Baptie, Ed
mund Lamy and others. A special
land rink with a quarter mile circuit
and either features, in addition to pres
ent excellent accommodations, are pro-
posed for the benefit of the profession
ais expected to spend a portion of the
winter competing at Lake Placid.
The formation OF a new organization
to be known as the Adirondack Skat-
ing association, will greatly facilitate
the holding of the proposed interna-
tional meet With the consent OF the
international Skating association the
new body will take over full control
of amateur skating in a portion Of the
territory of the Eastern Skating asso-
citation, including all that in New York
state from Hudson to Erie and north
ern New York. Activities will center
in the Adirondaeks, particularly at
Lake Placid, where the international
amateur skating championships are to
take place Feb. Is and 10 and at Sara
nae lake, where the national amateur
championships were recently held.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-16
KING ENCOURAGES THRIFT.
Sent Message to British National Saw
ings Assembly.

London. Feb. licking George sent
a message of encouragement to meet
ing in London the other day of the
national savings assembly, the body
which was instrumental during the war
in raising large sums Of meney by
means Of war savings certificates
"Your work is needed as much now
and in the future as it was during the
war says the royal message. 1T will
be your endeavor TO explain and to
encourage the reduction of unnecessary
consumption and the increase of pro.
duction in order that the whole nation
al standard of living may be improved.
Sir Roben. Kindersley, the chairman,
announced that since the armistice
fl24!OO0,O00 worth Of war savings Ger.
tificates had been sold.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-16
SOLUTION OF PROBLEMS
OF EXCHANGE NEAR
Said to Be Found in the Workings Of
the League of
Nations.

Paris, Feb. 10 tHsvasl Necessary
elements for bringing about solution
Of problems regarding international
exchange have been found in the work
ings OF the league Of nations, according
to statement made in London to a
correspondent Of the Petit Parisien by
Frederick Francois Marsal, French min.
lister Of finance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-16
SNOWFALL IN MEXICO CITY.
Natives Saw 1t Close to After Long
Lapse Of Years.

Mexico City. Feb. let is possible
on almost any day in the year TO see
snow banks from Mexico City, yet few
of the natives here had ever touched il
until the other day when there was
suite a pereeptible fan. the first in
many years in the valley Of Mexico.
The mountain peaks Of Popocstepetl
aud Iztaccihuail. clearly visible from
the capital, are always snowclsd but
they are some so miles away.
Barefooted or iightly4clsd natives
stepped gingerly into the strange ele-
meni and afterward spent most Of the
day huddled in in their homes or in
-heliering hooks and corners. The snow
furry Wa due to a sudden drop in tenn
perature during 3 light rain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-16
POLAND OFFERS
DRASTIC TERMS
For Military Conditions in
Peace Settlement
With Reds
POLISH BRIDGEHEADS
ON TWO RIVERS
The Red Armies on Polish
Front Are to Be De-
modified

Warsaw, Saturday, Feb. l4.A-Terms
which may be viewed as quite drastic
have been advanced by Polish nation
alsts in framing military conditions
to be imposed upon the bolsheviki in
the arrangement of peace settlement.
These include rehabilitation of the
red armies on this front, and the es
adjustment of Polish bridgeheads over
the rivers Dvina and Dneiper.
Armistice plans call for a strategic
line protecting Poland in the event
peace negotiations are unsuccessful,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-16

easily so we started to give him Father
Johns Medicine and he improved as you
see him in this photo, (age five years.
which we are proud of This is his
latest photo as he is now six years old
and we still give him Father Johns
Medicine when he needs it. would
advise mothers never to be without
Father Johns Medicine" (Signed) Har-
ry d. Walker, 5S7 South 18th St., New
ark, n. ].
To build new flesh and strength after
illness Father Johns Medicine is OF
great value because the pure food ele'
ments it contains are easily taken up
by weakened system. No alcohol, no
dangerous drugs. Has been used for
over sixty years.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-16
FOR RELIEF IN VIENNA.
More Than a Million Crowns Have
Been Collected in Sweden.

STOCKHOLM. Feb. l6.-Mere than J..
Oo0lO crowns have been eoilected By
the commit ees in Sweden Tor the Teiiei
Of the hungry and poorly clothed ~
Vienna
Several trainlosds 81 supplies fpnd
and clothing. have already BEEN DE-.
matched TO the Austrian capital. and
money has also been -ent " addition
2nO0 Vieunese children have hren
brought here 20 receive Tod ana rare
and viii Be kept thrnu2h &c summer
The fs1dstuH. forwarded e. Vienna
consist largely 81 Amer an rand snsea
milk and American hoar.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-16
Naval Forces of D'Annun-
zio Made Seizure in the
Gulf of Queruero
1000 REGULAR ITAL-
IAN TROOPS TAKEN
Two War Vessels Made the
Seizure Of the Trans
port

Fiume, Sunday, Feb. 1.-two war
vessels attached to the forces of Cap
tain Gabrielle d'Annunzio have captured
an Italian transport having on board
1000 regular troops in the Gulf of
Quernero, southwest of this city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-16
"BAYER CROSS ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
Safe, Proper Directions in Each "Bayer"
Package.

The "Bayer Cross stamped on tabs
let's means you are getting true "Bsyer
Tablets OF Aspirin" proved safe by mil
lions of people-the genuine Aspirin
prescribed by physicians for over eigh-
teen years.
In every handy "Bayer' package are
proper directions for Colds, Headache,
Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Rheu-
matism, LumbagO. Sciatica, Neurits
and for Pain generally.
Tin boxes Of IL tablets, cost only a
few cents. Druggists also sell larger
"Bayer" packages Aspirin is the trade
mark Of Bayer Manufacture of Mono
aceticacidester of Salieylicacid.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-16
For Colds. Grip OF Influenza

ana a. Preventative. take LAXA-
TIVE RRCMO oTTNTNE Tablets. Look
for y. W. GROVES signature on the
bon. 50c-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-16
BABY GAINED
new STRENGTH
Father Johns Medicine Built
Him Up After Serious Illness

"After a serious illness 3 years ago
my boy was left very weak and deli
cate and would get the Group very
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-16
|P|MPLES ON FACE
| CUT|CURA HEALS,
Formed BIackheads. Scaled
Over. Burned and Itched '

81 had pinpies on my face and
they afterwards took the form OF
blackheads. They were hard, large
and red. and they scaled over. They
were In blotehes and burned when !
perspired, sndthey also iiehed. They
caused Disagreement.
This trouble lasted about one
wear before used Cuticufa Soap and
Ointment. In three weeks J 80,
relief. and three cakes Of Cuticura
Soap and two boxes Ct Cuticurs
Ointment healed ne" Signed Jos
Iurviseh. ~ Beatty ST.. New Britain.
Conn. Aug. ~, 1918.
The cufieura Taiiet TIRE. c1nszsfsnE q
Saan. Oinfr1ruf and I slcr--1, lgfr--scs = -
r1rlfy. cnrufuft and hcalth w1c7 go -
rvgrvrnv q r. u-ruuses SamrAe Esea
Fr~r b. Mad At1rHss- Lutaesras Dept
AZ B-st1- SD eveTFw 1eT. 1qzp -.
Cn.r.-t = ard Soc. Is3cun 80
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-16
81 &s I'D,
TvTHR '
Shirts
for
Winter
ear

You'll find here
always a more
t han ordinarily
fine selection of
bright new shirt
patterns to make
your selection
from.
New arrivals from
time to time to
keep us ready to
present the sea-
sons latest; we are
not content with
only such patterns
as were new when
t h e season was
new.
Come in and ask
to see the new
things in winter
shirts; they are
worthy of inspec-
ton.
Open Monday Evening.
NJ GORE &
Owens 5';;S'@:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-16
GODDARD WAS
FAR TOO FAST
Defeated St. MichaeTs Col
lege on the Ice, 9 to l,
on Saturday
VISITORS NEVER
HAD MUCH CHANCE
Their Shots Were Almost
Always Intercepted
Saturday

The Goddard hockey team over
whelmingly defeated the st. Michaels
college team of Winooski on the God
dard rink Saturday afternoon, succeed
ing In driving the puck through the
goal nine times in two 5-minute. pc.
RODS, and had r. Thompson at guard
prevented -Brunett's drive in the latter
part of the last half, the hill team
could have boosted a shutout The
score was 8 to !,
The contest began sharply at 3i45
with the IL men eagerly waiting TO get
into the fray The visiting team, how
ever was not Of its usual strength
three of the best players being out OF
the game because of illness and other
reasons. On the other hand, Goddard
had eight good players in readiness at
the start.
Chabot, captain of his team, got first
honors by scoring the first goal for the
seminary. He, together with Griffin,
played hard offensive game and by
clever skating they were able to inter
cept the passing of the college team
necessarily Seldom was the rubber in
the seminary zone; and what few shots
the collegians did get were, except for
the one already mentioned, blocked by
thes goal tender.
The local team was faster and APP
parently much more experienced in the
game, for but two of their opponents
proved of much consequence in the con-
test, these being Burnett and Captain
0'Clair.
Goddard won the first game at Wi
nooski, and the team now stands with
three successive victories to its credit.
The linenp:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-22
LEXINGTON RESULTS

Ikcnneiy}. 40. 5i0. ~. Won; ceSi i!n i. 10
- 'MafcoD, 90, 40 second Mahai 4;
~ tSpnhouy). 80. third. Tmc-lls ~
bfls o. War. War Prize. View Ma, 80
111 l,nd.. caincuHsse. J. J. Murdoai. and
SS,sscona ltea-avc ana on -ha = fn-,o,..
III Or Green ii3 GykcD. $50. 4 %. ~,
"1gi.' TdHtscuthH. I05 ,Nerirnari ~.
NJ, second; f!"'o. 10, IKingj. $50 ,hirt
Dark rF.at Joe Mamcni. SocFaiI' 49, ~ ' ~.
f.rHL Nata t!'' HoushId ana IIysv!llr rtr
- 1I'H !aC@-iHil"-Aph. g. fkennaJ,.,
80 ~ - Won: Ny Ballot, .. GM.ri
,Mnrc"), -. third. Time 1, 70 III ..,,i-
rta''''e hs'%' Same Boy and JAKE Foii
Fourth receive and on..h,t ,,.,.,u
5-huntc May. lis CVari Dusanj' 8 10 10 'o %! 3
!, a. won Last Rose. ITO tI5srrcit, 5!S'
~ second: Kat. Fralty. l6s * ne, : sSS'
Mi!!erHbuTs ran. HiiIcrehurr nni,b.h ~
buy was disqualified FOR foul "' 81
rum TaccsiN :u-ionyS- -t'c,,,,. 49,,
10! n!urko,. i6.so 80. on, % wanna ~ tcI'
ioi tkcnnedD, go. out. sccond - , ,."'
~ 'Me5imee). out. third Time. IL! IL 81 !
rs S!' ,Ri raee-m!;e and sis,sen,h-,.e1 Ir
M"untioy: Ice (Mcrirnoc5. go . n h-. =
oEd; Duke OF Wellington. Ii3 (w,s,,
90, third. Timc-l:i7 Sp.ct.,rI" ~, ~,
!araStcr Parol. Oriental Dress and secnn1d
. sey:a,h race5m,mil.. and quarter -wavo
Gus. los u.unstordj. 80. 80. sc"o,s ''t I'm, Gny
fcsi King. III tMcrimcci. 3 %. third, ii",,,
80 10 Manager Waite and Jude,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-22
TRUCKERS BEAT COLTS
AND WIN PEANANT RACE
Post, OF Portsmouth, Holds Rich.
mond and Bring in Two Runs
With His Big Stick.
HOLMES STARS WITH BAT
Owner Ben Wilson Loses Pcnnnnt,
but Says Best Team Won ana
Thanks Fans for Their Support
During Season.

post season series oy n score OF
8 TO 3. the Portsmouth team yester-
day took back 10 the Trucker city
nant for the season o. 1920.
Manager Lee Gooch. of Richmond
used two pitchers and two pinch hit
tors, but was unable 10 overcome, the
in the sixth. and which they in
creased 10 two runs in the eighth.
They simply .ou;played Richmond in
the final innings Of Of the game Me-, and no
the relief OF Mangum. had gotten
warmed up, the Colts were unable TO
do anything With his offerings.
busy In the second. when Rooney lel
on with Il single. Champlin sacri-
feed him along. Mallonee drove one
back OF second. putting Rooney over
We evcned It up in the fourth. Ty
Smith. first man up, doubled TO left.
Poole sacrificed him along 70 third.
Gooch placed one near second, scor-
ing Smith with the run that tied the
score
Fifth inning caused the removal Of
4 The mound after Cudse had hit one
and allowed couple of hits. Man
cub, first man ur, was walked; Win
:.ton WAS safe on an attempted sacri-
C;oosetrec singled. filling the oases.
After Niox had gone out TO Holmes
on foul. Harris hit Rooney. forcing
Baker unassisted. ard Schulz. now
pitching for Richmond, walked NAL
lonee, forcing in another, run,
We fam me T5Sh' i back at 1nf In 9u5
runs and tying the score. buckley
holmes: first man up. doubled TO deep
left. Buck Daushton singled, adj
to left field, Holmes scoring. shorty
baker placed one down the left field
foul line advancing Daughton who
scored with the tying run on Smiths
ticlder's choice and Bakers out.
hu; was stranded at first as Gooch
went out 10 Winston the tying
run.
Portsmouth went ahead in the next
frame. Greencc tripled between left
and center field. Post up. singled 10
right; scoring Grecnee and breaking
the tic.
One more was put over by the visi-
tors in the eighth. Watt singled.
and went 10 second on wild pitch
Greenee sacrificed him along. Post
came through again with single.
scoring Watt with the last run OF
the game.
The Colts tried hard in their half
of the ninth. Luke stuart up. sent
Holmes Came through tGsS with 'i his ': Sec
ond hit OF the day. Bribeck went 10
bat for Buck Daughton. but struck
out. Tommy Abbott, who has been
gu: of the game the past few days
on account OF an injured finger went
10 bat for schulz Tommy struck at
third strike, which Catcher Gree
nee missed. and 5cat out the throw
to first. shorty Baker slammed one
at thamnlin. who whipped tho ball
10 Watt. getting Abbott for the third
and last out Of the game.
owner Ben Wilson wishes to thank
The fans for their support, and to say
That the Colts We're simply outpiaycd
and lost the pcnnant to a better team
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-22
HAvRE De GRACE RESULTS

Dancing Maid 10. aPones1. sio ;s n,o1 ,E,o
sccn,d sack TOP, 40 u,cup-i. 1870. Ao'
iiiniiitt,ui, Time. i:os &c. F.rnrood. Giad,n.
''.'y Necoy. kinctic and Pimi.co ran.
second raccJtwo miles-Flyinr ssou, ~.
1TS,e'ensonp; tiSao. 900 $40 won: war
iioS'ii , iS1 SArchiosid). 1910. $3.50. second:
20; 'siu' ~ SNcCieary). ia2D third. Time
ndsi IL. Dorcr!s. Bronze Eagle ana Fiyinakr
Third race-nve and onc.hal, ,ur,o,
rattan. ilo tColti!e.tD. {HcO 81 81 10
Won Lazy Granite. l07 twiiliainsJ ~ N
= 90. ssc0nd; George Boves liz IIionCnI
i.n r2i !'mi iio,d no GeneFIi Agramont.
Fourth race--lni!o and .even,x v,,a.
1"uri29!. II: Corey. $3.50 1890. $3.50.
won: i-'Enjo!icur. III (coltilettI. 100 3. 10
second: Dunty Moore. rs (SiahonC. Is 90
;hifd. Time. I:+o is. Aiy Ada. Mrs. Ia.
Hooer;s. b.iEatA, Sadie d and Sir JACK
18th tath ra &c. and .ovsn.y yards-co
, won Gha l MemF SScoillsn,;H az .
sccond: S!scn Aaid. 100 GieneeiT. "a 20
.hi,d. T!uc, I+s Hoodwink. The Sac.
Ibu,weiD; 40. 1850 i.so. Won: King
Thrush. us tSandc). $3.50. t2i9. second:
car'nandalc. ils uicnEeD. 1870. third Tina
,SSeTsnth raee,.nile and slIteenth-Zouav.
rose. los tJarv,sl. bo i.so. won: iarIcY-
water, ioi tCol,ii.t,D. a.t,. third. T!,n..
i:I Is. Hong Kong. Little England. John
a. Day sna Sharp Eros, ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-22
CLEVELAND HOLDS LEAD
AND BEATS BOSTON SOX
Thrco Bcan-Eating Pitchers Used
in Effort to Stop Massacre
by Indians.
IBy Associated Prcss.l

CLEVELAND, Sept. 21.-Thc Clcvc-
land Indians battcd three Boston
pitchers 1t will today and won the
last game of the season from the Red
SoN. - to /.
1t was the Indians seventh consccu-
tive victory and they will enter the
series with the Chicago White Sox
with lead in tho American League
pcnnant race OF one and n half games.
Tomorrow Is an off day for both
teams.
Sam Jones. "acc" of the Boston
pitching stan, was the first TO feel
the effects OF the Indians bats. He
was driven from the box in the third
inning when Cleveland punched three
singles and three doubles. Harper.
who replaced him. lasted less than
two innings. IIo:& Eent in to pitch
in the fifth. and although hit hard,
finished the gama.
Smith led in the attack with n
single, Il double and a home run which
accounted for six runs. In addition
TO eNcell!nG Mt the bat. he distin-
Suishcd himself in the field. making
several spectacular running catches
OF haTd-hit fly balls.
CorclcSkie was effective through
out. Boston falling to bunch hits en-
ccpt in the seventh. when doubles by
Wiz and Schang scored the Red Sox's
only run of the games.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-22
CHICAGO WHITE sOX WIN
FROM PHILADELPHIA
Get Eighteen Hits or Thrce
Athletic Notwithstanding
Support Given Cicottc,
tDy Associated Press.l

CHICAGO. Sept. 21.-Bagging eiEh-
teen hits off three pitchers. the Chi
caGo White SoX today won their sixth
game in row in the American
League pennant race, defeating phila-
delphia in the third and final game
of the series. to >. thereby Keeping
pace with Cleveland.
The veteran, Eddie Cicotte. dis
played better control against the
Athletics than in any of the games
he has recently pitched. Although
touched for eleven hits, Cicotte man
aged to keep them scattered and was
given spectacular support. Felsch
made Il sparkling. one-handcd catch
while on the run of Dugan's line
drive. robbinG him of a triple.
The SoN continued their heavy bat
ting, each member OF the team get q.
ting one or more hits. Risberg again
got four hits in four times up. in
Guiding triple. Weaver made three.
drew a pass. Chicago scored four
runs OF Perry in the first inning
by driving out five hits which. coupled
with double steal in which John
Collins scored. finished the scoring
off Perry.
isommcl. was sent to the mound and
held the SoN in check until the sixth
inning, when he was lambasted for
six hits, including 4 double and n
triple which, coupled with a pass
Melted the SoH four more runs. In
the eighth. Strunk's single and
Viewers double or Naylor gave rho
SoN their final tally.
l.t al. -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-22
SPORTS.
CHARLIE CHURCHMAN TO
HELP D0BS0N AT RICHMOND
ienvy Harness. Has Now Been Is
suen 20 Candidates. for Rough
Practice Before First Game

NSs''e hcIoFe flrHt Game.
TWO additions this week to tho
University OF Richmond football camp
have materially boosted tho present
status Of Coach Dobson's prospects
for moulding football machine TINT
Will make crcditablc showing I'm
tho Spiders slated battles. Tho scr-
vices OF Charlie Churchman to as.
sist Head Coach Dobson have bccp
secured. and he will report for duties
at Stadium Field on Friday after
noon. In his capacity as assistant
coach. Churchrnan Will devote his
entire time to inducing new candi-
dates for line positions and TO coach
man Will be remembered as Il mem =
Der OF Nirginia's Varsity in football
and basketball OF several years back.
having played center and guard on
the eleven. and his requirement by
the Spiders is considerable asset
with the appearance OF Xiegler for
1natricuiation in the academic depart
mcnt and his donning or toys yester-
uay DooSoa has now all the strength
he can expect from las, years var
sity making eleven In all. Zieglcr, as
nait oack. last season showed his
value ms he improved and should
snow his maximum power this fall
under the competition that he and
Others Of the former squad will have
10 engage in against some likely new
material that ~ on hand
With just ten days left before the
initial encounter OF the season, the
spider mentor lS continuing his CON
structivc policy of giving his charges
thorough drilling IN Fundamentally.
which VIII continue even beyond the
dates :or the first two contests, there
being little hopcs for any offensive
rancuvcrS for some days Cp until
the present light equipment; only
mas been issued. bat yesterday, tn.
squad OF htiy-hve candidates got into
heavier harness FOR rougher work in
Guiding an introduction TO dummy