davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-09
WINTER ACTIVITIES
OF REID MEMORIAL
CHURCH REORCANIzED

Complete reorganization Of activi-
ties IN the church, Sabbath school,
Young Peoples society and musical
organization of Reid Memorial Pres
byterian church is announced for this
fall and winter. A meeting of the
board of trustees was held Thursday
night, at which time many of the fu-
ture plans were discussed and decided
upon.
Dr.. w. L. Misener, president of the
board reported Thursday night that
the church was in the best financial
condition of its history. Richard
Sedgwick was appointed chief usher,
with the following assistants: Charles
Moss, Harry Moss, Charles Roberts
and DIR. Frank Harding.
A church bulletin board is to be
placid on the front of the church and
a weekly calendar is to be published
containing the Sunday church meet
ings and activities during the follow
ing week. Ii is to be fourpage
pamphlet. The first will be issued
next week
Pastors Subjects
During the three following Sunday
nights in this month the Rev. Work,
pastor OF the church, is to preach on
Sin" The subjects in the order in
which they will be presented are:
The Evolution of SIM" THE Results
OF Sin" and THE Cure of Sin"
Sermon themes for the Sunday
nights of October will deal with -Four
Fact Every Man Ought to Know" The
sermons will be delivered in the fol-
lowing order: The Fact of a Living
God" The Fact of a Loving Savior, y
The Fact of an Eternal Life" and
The Fact of Triumphant Church"
Quarterly communion will be cele-
brated on the morning of the first
Sunday in October, at which time a
public reception for new members will
be held. Preparatory preaching SER
vices will be held on Thursday and
Friday nights, Sept % and 80. Dr. R.
A. Hutchinson, of Pittsburgh, secretary
OF the board of Home Missions, will
preach upon both occasions. Sacra-
ment of infant baptism will be offered
on the second Sunday in October.
With more complete organization
effected in the Sunday school depart
ment, the following classes will be
taught by the persons named:
w. d. Scott, G. w. Gault and Mrs
marry RdHSey VIII t6dCn three 2Qult
women's classes; Miss Martha Scott
will teach the high school girls class:
Mrs. Work will teach newly formed
class Of young married women; Dr.
Work will teach an older mems class;
Brandon Griffis will teach the young
mems class, and Paul Baker will teach
class Of high school boys
The young peoples activities will
reopen next Sunday evening. Press
ley Wright, of Oxford. o., who is pres
byterial secretary of young peoples
work, will speak
Musical Programs
Musical programs for the fall and
winter are expected to be exceptional
Morning church services will be aided
by a double quartette composed Of
Mrs. Clara King, Mrs. Sherman Brown.
Mrs. Wilson Magaw. Mrs. Ray Long
necker, Paul Stien, R. B. Jones. Hugh
Foss and Walter Luring. Mrs. Hugh
Foss will be the organist.
Night services will be featured by
selections by the male quartette. Miss
Pearl Crubaugh. soloist, also will take
part in the evening musical programs
Miss Ruth Scott and Miss Mary Jones
will offer instrumental numbers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-09
Births

ECONOMY, Ind-Mr. and Mrs. An
son Saunders are parents of a SON,
Cecil Lavon, born Friday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-09

Carl Spaulding was fined 81 and
costs In city court Friday morning
after his plea of guilty to speeding.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-09

Abandonment was charged in the
complaint. Costs were paid by the
plaintiff
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-09
4 believe eueru
1IO171a1 loves
q bargain
Is
by Mrs. Mary Preston
Cooking Expert and Food Analyst

Cooking Expert and Food ANALYST
OF course women look for bargains dol And
SO does every woman. 1t just natural for us
to save money things we buy.
But there's difference between = bargain and
something that's merely cheap. real bargain is
quality at low price. That's why say that
Heeklns is agenuine bargain for any woman. But
let me tell you the whole story.
You know that The Heekin Company asked me
to try Heekin's Baking Powder and report on the
results obtained I analyzed IL and know ths,
purer baking powder cannot be made. mo
foreign ingredients are added to create an I'm
natural Ell ervescence or to give false impression
OF quality0 Then my assistants and / baked
with lt-never was our baking more successful.
In tact, we have had one failure when
using Heekin's.
In my business, have had wide experience
with baking powders. But after analyzing
Heekin's and baking with it, I really believe that
there is not better baking powder, regardless of
price Yet Heekin's costs much less than any
other baking powder that approaches it in
quality.
So Heekins is genuine bargain. It is the
hnest possible quality at lower price than you
would nave to pay for an ordinary baking powder
you save money by using It.
And Heekin's is the favorite with thousands
OF women, because every woman gets excellent
results with it.
The Heekin Company is sure of the successful
results st you Will get that they make this guarantee
II anything you bake-usng Heekn's-does no. turn
out TO your entire satisfaction ingredients in
whatever bake their prices and the price of the
oaKing powder, and the entire will be returned
70 you oy The Heekin Company. Cincinnati, Ohio.
There are no strings this offer Simply send the LIST
with your and address
Buy can today and try it-you'll like Eeekins.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-09
COLUMBIAN REVOLT
is DECLARED FALSE
(By Associated prassl

BOGOTA, Colombia, Sept 8. - Re
ports that a revolution has broken out
in Colombia are false The Colon
bian cabinet resigned in a body be-
cause of the opposition to it which de-
veloped in parliament, but the admin
istrative crisis will, it is believed, be
solved tbs week. The country is COM
pletely tranquil.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-21
NEED FAIRGROUNDS
Recreation Supervisor OF St Louis
Says Tulsa Has Neglected 10
Provide for Children

1T IL not exclusively a boys prob.
lem---it concerns girls as we'll" de-
clarcd Miss Sarah Wolfe OF. 81. Louis
NJ tho weekly meeting Of tho Ro-
tary club at Hotel Tulsa Wednesday
noon, referring 20 tho providing OF
recreation centcrs for children in
Tulsa she made strong plea for
the Rotary club TO get behind the
rcCrcRtional movement,
by tho term supervised recrca-
ton | do not mean merely that
there should he someone near the
children TO watch thcm-I mean Il
should he disciplined play. We have
provided recreation for every citizen
In St Louis, regardless OF race or
color or age. know YOU men have
been too busy making money 10 stop
ana think ot parks and Fairgrounds.
II is not In the spirit OF criticism
that | say Tulsa's parks are equip
ped with only few benches and
scattered play apparatus.
Martto Ramoy Of Kansas city cX-
plalned that the Rotary club OF that
metropolis has completed a survey
NJ hoy lie there, and that next week
viii he boys week, starting with "A
mammoth dow ntown parade Satur-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-21
DEDICATED TO TEMPERANCE
Tvcl,o Hnbir~ Are Sew Members of
~ L L MhlIr lIhlnn llmh

Twelve litilo bnbica. some ~ them
rirl. uud some butH were dedicated
fu the temperance cause and chris
tigu work. and each one had q
vhItr Ribbon uoJ uu ,if arm. NJ The
annual meeting uf the Whiio Rib
bon r,uIuitt Tuesday afternoon at
the humr ~ M N s. West Tho
NhItr IIbbou recruits be- a depart
ucut OF the ". G. r. e. and Mrs
West ia inc supouui cudrut fprythat
vurk iu the Central union.
Each organization ~ Tho W. g. v.
a. has meeting once toHr. ut
which imo babies arc dedicated to
temperance work. Tho dcdIcaiorv
.rr,lnc resembles thnt az AN infant
baptism service. Tho hnhics names
are placed ou e cradle rpll. ana they
are takcu into the union aa mem
hcrs Their mothers take part in
the service ana promise to teach
thcm temperance ana Christian
priucIplcF
Mrs A. H. Buhl state president
NJ tbo N. e. T. g.. presided at th"
d'dI,atury service. The service used
Wa prepared by her
Following ihr dcdigHtIun ~ the
babies p program was given by
Mrs. Bcllatt gave - talk on Punish
mtut ana Discipline iu tho Home
and In EuW"uu kcpuld} gave one
ON "pro naiaI Influence on the
chiid Mrs Ralph .kiatlcr gave "a
vocal solo. ana some children pre-.
a.ut gave readings ana songs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-21
Lions 20 Entertain
Highway Contention

Thursdays weekly luncheon OF
Lions club Ht Hotel tulsa will he a
good roads luncheon ana meeting
An invitation has been extended by
the club ana accepted by the gov
crnors, lieutenant governors and
state nNlciais along the Albert Pike
highwarNyho are attending the good
roads convention to be guests at the
luncheon. Clarence Il, Douglas,
managing director OF the chamber
Of commerce, In 10 be chief Lion. A
similar invitation will he extended
to the officials to attend the weekly
meeting of directors OF the chamber
OF commerce Friday noon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-21
THE THEATERS

Wp>uGrIhrp Special feature p,.ture
"td $3.50 good rpu.dI. "bslfnruis k"w-
pies I"'|'s. 'owrdy company ioa!d
comedian on" pr'mis- buck doncer
LYUt, uarr, carey Iu "if only Jim d"
y rp.luHruH weston. paiho Nrvt ma
aIrp new .omriy IHrt ttoJc ln "Tr'tn-
i,roold is., srflsl 'hlrd opi.o4s.
u q 49, "u,e psught,r ~ Dawn
special fHaiuIs. with au all Indian cast.
mad" in 'oWsuDh'. Dkis, also a ncN
c0ucds.
,pnriLtN .utphcuo Sow. sud Tople'
.ao '' rs's. ns. g Vim gs, y'''ss,s ss,,cn n sos
LoteiN Ntrts aud a. company of prstty
silr,, 4'heai ,. revue, Susan T2mgk.ni'
nobbe en1 Nelson, lp IT'S Grl" with
sonRr SnHion aud FAfieli iu "LiEhts'
somsthlns new Yotts educated canine
sniual act. "'rhe Ncnsns In comedy
iuEslins no,elt{ "iired tarse. sssin,c,d
. ffaS isG,. M'qsS@ So@ &Es s "'s "asn 10 syal, S'
minute Music by "rpNoum orshestra.
MAJESTIC whats VITO worth .'
Win superb cast. N.IcstIr Nc,,s aoi
Iouics ~ tho Day Music by Majestic o..
'hehtta end organ.
PALACE l",nderol.as rviu" v#b
NI'.' Dam Paito Nerr Music uy Pals %
"f. .h'afrs.
HiALrp. otis skInuo. Americas great.
ra. CHARACTER a'ur In "tlem.f STORY
w 'hr tiy uf baEdad, also s new COM
ody.
|lUNNb "Jhe Road Demon starring
Tom Nix. HIau . Un.iu comedy.
UoYAt "rho Houso ot noudaer' =
special feature. also o. urv coined.
URpNDW NY. "Oh. Ue. Meu.s snues
an EdEN Lows production. also % dandy
comedy rod Isthc News winter Gsr
1 dnn HeNu". musical comedy company.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-21

handlers Of good mere handse: at no time
do VIC GO below the quality line in our
purchases We have nothing 10 offer cx-
cent dependable goods. The dresses in this
sale, despite their exceptionally low price,
come within those requirements.
our advertising is maintained "at par
and strictly in line with the buying and
selling policies. II must be truthful, IN
formative and accurate.
Understatemcnts OF the advantages and
virtues Of an article are usual. over
statements are never permitted. You can
depend upon our advertisements and read
them with profit.
htrd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-21
Breaks LIQUOR law; rincd $50.

Gypson Payne ana his wife were
charged with violating the prohibi
tion law Wednesday In federal
court The charge against Mrs.
Payne was dismissed as was one
count of the Indictment against
Payne when he pleaded guilty to
the other ravne was fined $3.50,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-21

This sale is Cloan-Cut example OF the
advantage OF dealing with this house. We
are able to handle large quantities of the
various lines that We handle and obtain
concessions that go only with big purchases.
our policy Of doing an enormous volume OF
business economically and quick turnovers
at a narrow margin means gathering many,
many small profits This policy results in
the lowest prices to the public consistent
with dependable, wholesome merchandise.
We arc rewarded with a larger total vol
umc Of profit which We earn and are en-
titled to.
II should bc remembered that are
On sale TodnN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-21
OLD MAN IS UNDER ARREST


special to rhs World
Bl1STOW. April 9o.- \. ~
purdN an aged and wealthy real
estate dealer ~ this city. WAS ar
rested Yesterday ON the charge OF
committing a statutory crime upon
the /pcr~on ~ 13-ycar-uld girl
Pufdy is so years Old ana has lived
boo Rr stuw for u number Of Years
ilo was released "wednesday morn
Ing under bond
~ W Williams vna HrroEcd ON
a similar charge 10y the sam" com
plainau' last Monday when NUM-
hcr OF local citizens threatened vi".
lcucc, he wHs removed 10 the county
mn ~ SnpulnA fnr aafn klonIng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11
" eismulIer to Swim
Match Here Sept. "a

John WeismulleT. the lategt SWIM
ming sensation, will make his erly
Eastern appearance Of the year ina
race in the open-air pool at Brighton
Beach on Saturday afternoon. Septem-
beg "a. His opponent is yet co be se
lected. but his rival will be one OF the
premier college mermen in this section
of the country. the match will be
at 100 yards.
The Chicago ladhe is only sever
teen years old-will arrive here four
days before the race in order TO be-
come accustomed to the famous 75-fnos
pool, in which g number II worlds
records have been established this sun
naer. Weismuller recently shattered
Duke Kahanamoku's record for the,
century" clipping four-fisths of sec
ond off the old mark Of G:53. Since
then he has defeated Herman Ross aud
Ludy LANCER for the 220-yard national
championship.
Efforts are now being made by tbs
management of the Brighton Baths to-
bring Norman Ross here for a matcls
race about the time Weismuller makes
his Eastern debut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11

Veterans of 1920
Report at Syracuse
As Practice Starts
More Than so Candidates
Drilled i'm Fundamentals
By Head Coach Meehan

SYRACUSE. Sept. l0.-Between fifty
and sixty foe ball candidates have been
working out with Head Coach Chick"
Meehan this week at Syracuse uni
versity. The preliminary drills so far
have ben confined co work in funda-
mentals, such as running down under
puts, machine bucking, harness work,
dummy tackiing for the linesmen and
Nght work fer the backfield aspirants.
Training table was started early in
the week. Practically all of the 1920
varsity PLAYERS and nearly all of last
years freshman team reported for
practice. All of them were in good
condition.
Fritz Foster, who was reported by
friends as probable entry at another
college, belied the story by appearing
m toys and working out with the rest
OF the men. He is being drilled in
kicking to take the place of Abbott,
who left college to enter business
Bert Gulick, captain Of this years
team, has beer busy all week assisting
the line coaches in their work One
of the backfeld candidates who looms
as almost certain of a regular berth
is Kellogg, at fullback Anderson is
likely to be his running mate. with
Zimmerman. of last years Freshman
team, running strong for the other
backfeld joh. The dinlinutive Moses
quarterback On the gearing eleven lest
year. will make a bid for that position
on the varsity this wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11
Lasonia Entries
M1sNnaY

First race (for two- year-oid maiden a.
lies: purse. 81. 400: claiming ave sns
ing Through. ios; Last Brush. los; Ethel
Vale. fi2; Bsshful. ioa; Who Can Tsaa+
100; Canny Lady. 1o9; PluneIia, 1876. Posse
1903: Florida Blossom. iIs. 'Forestali. 1e4.
Georwette. i1o: Mogar, 100. Ida McGee.
100; Swiss, III; Image, us; |Fieid Lark,
81 400 allowances: six furlangs>- Ees
Pardon. 1903; Guvnor. 5o3 Bettlna sas
Runzaf 10e: Balance whesl. lbs. wassei
Star 1906 Miss Mullins. l0a. isuddie keanss.
tos; John s Reardou, 100; Monsoon. 1ess
Third race flor -year-aids and up
ward: claiming purse. sIsoo enc mile and
an eishth5 =. .Bre~n.e MeDoweii Ils
If2. Pit 1e5; Legal. Ioe; -F>ir orirne-
1916. sCa pitsi city. l1o. SRoyal Duck Il2a.
Arrsvan, 1o5. .Candlelight. 1905: sNa,uraf
Bridge. lo9; Whirling Dun, lI2s Can't
lever. 1I2.
Fourth race flor three -vear-olds and ep-s
ward the Haviisnd Hotel Handicap
purse. sl.70o six furiongs) Ginger. SOS,
Angen, III; Adonis. 1os; Westwood, H..
Darjeeling. 1913
Fifth race flor three year-oids. the Nj
Auburn Purse sl.soa: allowances: one rifle
and slxteenthl = Humphrey 1o7. Ben
Valet, Ito; ait OF White, III: Secret GrerF-
irgs 1917 cho cho. IL; Colonel Baker
lle: Parader, liz.
Sixth race flor two-year-oids; ths Miarss
Valley Purse Of 1880: six furiongs1r-.
Janku. lo2. Bonus. los: 7Rocisnssnsse-.
lIs: Lord Alien. LOG; Martha Fallen, La.
Pegasus. 1875 Granite Ware. Ios; Ber
Mosie, ila
Seventh race ffor four -year-oias anSs w.
ward; purse. ST. 40a: clairnsax< one fattzs
and stxseenth} -s Marse John. zo1 sDzn-
cling Spray. 1913: sDixie Carroll. io-: ssea
Prince. 1o1 Mighty Man. fas: Cheer
.eeder. 100: @HsriocA. 100. "svickfara
lo7, sKiHipaiong. 10.
Apprentices allowance ave pounds claimed.
fJones entry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11
America, Noted
Schooner Off
On Last Voyage
Yacht That Won Cup Severn !
ty Years Age Leaves
Boston for Annapolis

BOSTON, Sept. 10.-The schooner
age to-day. The boat which went 20
England seventy years ago and brought
back the cup that has since become the
classic trophy Of yachting competition
the world over, is bound for Annapofis
there to be turned over to t5e govern
ment for preservation at the Nara!
Academy.
The Americas sailing days are ogar
and il was with masts lashed to her
deck and sails slowed away that she
started on her final cruise A naval
sub-chaser, which picked her I'D at tisr
out, will tow her on the trip, the
itinerary Of which includes stops at
many ports between here and Annapolis
in the next twenty days. Newark and
Twenty third Street, New York, have
been omitted from the original list of
ports on call, il is announced.
Arrived at Annapolis, the America
will be delivered Co SECRETARY DeubT
by Charles Francis Adams I'd. skipper.
of the Resolute in tbs latest defense
Of Americas Cup against Shamrock
Nv year ago Mr.. Adams, as chair
man of the America Restoration Fund.
acting in behalf Of c. II. " Foster.
who made the gift through the Eastern
Yacht Club, will receive IN return 81,
the governments nominal purchase
price.
AS the America came up the harbor
to a wharf here boys at the farm and
trade school at Thompson's Island lined
the shore, and with their band playing
sang America" The passage through
harbor shipping was a nautical ovation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11
Long Shot Home First
I'm Feature at T.atonia

LATONIA, Ky, Sept, lc.-Another
large crowd was on hand at the Latonia
course this afternoon Guv'nor took
the Avondale Purse from Bullet Proof
after a desperate stretch battle. WI tn
Ben Bolt third, two lengths in the rear
The main attraction was the Coving-
ton Handicap, and this offered TIE
greatest surprise of the day, the win
ner turning up in a long shot, Fire
brand. Aphie Dear was second. neck
behind, and Lady Madcap third The
public plunged on the Bradley entry,
Black Servant, and Best Pal. They ran
disappointingIy and we're never promi-
nent at any stage Of the race.
The results:
First race tfor -year-olds and up
--Mahony. ITO fLansford) sf2. IS. s3,So.
won: Gloria France. no Il. Burke3 $3.50.
$50. second: Cliutonvile, ITO POOH.
erty. Colonel Taylor. Mighty Man. Sixties
Knob. Warsaw. Missed tbs Time Columbia
Tenn, Wise Man and Honolulu Eoy also
Second race (for maiden two-y ear olds.
colts and geIdInss; purse Sl.4eo. Ave and a
ha!f misunderstanding Lad lis tFfeIdsl,
tPool) S. $3.50 second. Captain Rock, liz
fScebic). s2.50. third. Y-me. :os De
eerero, Brennan. Boiul and Hamet also
ran.
Third race (for three -year-olds and up
ward: claiming; purse st.4oo: one mile
and three-sixtee nths} - Kinghsher I1e
Harness $500. $50. SEQ won; Virgo.
ll3 fff-egory) $500. third. Time. 100 A.
Brownie McDaweil. Melvin Homeward
Bound. Ollie Palmer. Old Miss. MICS Nell
and Puts and Calls also
Fourth race (the Avondale Purse; for
three -year-olds and upward allowances;
purse sf.7a0: six furiongsl-Grv' nor. iel
tFteids), s9.40, 81. SO. won, Bullet Proof
l1s (Parke). $40. s2.7o. second: Ben
Bolt. loi tBarnes5. $500 third. Time.
I:12 2-5. Budde Kean Royal Dick, Rapid
Traveller. pebadou and kewpie OfNeil
aiso
Fifth race 6the Covington Handicap: for
ons mile and th-ee- sixteent hsl--Fire brand,
los fKennedy}. 5000. 1890. 81, go. won:
Aphie Dear los tMooney) $3.50. $3.50.
second; Lady Maacap, 95 tScobie3. 81 30.
third Time. 1:57 80 Blanche Mac,
BEST Pal. Rangoon- woodtrap. Midway
and Marjorie Hynes also ran. Coupled.
Bradley entry.
sixth race (for two-yeav-old fllies
allowances; purse $1,000; ave AID half
5000. S.. won: Lima Clark. les kederis)
$3.50. $3.50, second; Maynard Lady liz
tFieids}. $3.50 third. Time .o7 IS
ponus. Foul Weather. Lady Aston. Bobbea
Hair Oinnipotent and Bernice X. also ran
Seventh race (for three-y ear-oias and
upward, claiming; purse si,s00; one mile
and sixteenth -Tipro Sahib los
IPari'e!. sll2s s4.ao, as-2o, won: b,
Matinee Idol. % tPorrett). s4.ao third
Time, 80 is. Legal Cinderella. PIN
ltc0 and Free Cutter also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11

Ounce, Charlie Brickley and Jack Sui
Ivan, former Boston College star
tackle, coaching them.
The coaches themselves are very
optimistic concerning the outlook. Sew
cral ausky newcomers are expected to
join the squad this week. and there are
a number of likely looking candidates
among those working out.
One of these is Myers, d back, of the
hard running type, WHO is good kick
er also. Brickleg has been teaching
him t-.9 art of drop kicking. and he is
showing - exceptionally we'll. G2tely,
Sullivan and Kcarns are ether backs Of
promise.
Fitzpatrick, the captain and fine
end, VIII take care of one OF the wings,
with Healy probably holding down the
other. Carapary, form erly of Column
bia, has transferred to Fordhanl, and
this scrappy youth viii add strength to
the hackfcld.
Walter Downey is the best looking
prospect for the quarter back position.
Downey is we'll built youth. who is as
fast and as shfty s any OF the squad.
1t is said he is also a good general.
He comes from Dorch ester, Mass.
Stein and Strand are two stalwarts
counted on 70 take care of the guard
positions.
There is one fellow who is sure Of
his JOB if he sticks. That is Hogan, a
rawboned youth from Holyoke, Mass
He has a big reputation in New Eng
land, and is a hard-fghting football
player.
Fordham Has Many Huskies
Arthur Brickley, brother Of Charlie
and a clever goal kicker, will probably
enter Fordham this fall Chapman and
Mcdonald. from the Pennsylvania coal
mines, two husky youths who are seek
ing an education, will enter Fordham
this week, and, having mined, it is
figured both should make good football
players.
Frank Gargan has issued the call at
New York University for candidates.
He will begin mis- work tomorrow on
Ohio Field, and will have "Sweae"
Youngstrom, former star Dartmouth
guard, as his assistant. This pair
should be able to turn out winning
team.
Gargan is none too optimistic about
the Violet s chances tssis wear. lie LOST
several good players last year and has
only few good new ones coming Up
from the freshman team.
Ferguson. the captain, will probably
be used at quarterbGck. GarEan is in
hopes Weinhe;mer. The speedy back,
" Il return to College 3ergiaon. Ryan
and Sawyer are other good backs who
are pretty sure OF III king the team.
Gars al is counting heavily upon Saw
yer, the former Syracuse star. He is
fast and a good kicker also.
The line will offer the most problcms
and it will be Youngstrom' task TO de-
velop q good set Of forwards from
Adams and Bates. ends, TAYLOR, Eisman
and Robertson, tackles; Smith. Gniney
and Burkowitz, guards. and Adhesion,
center.