davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-05-12
PROSPECT FERRY

'al Mrs Evander Hartman visit
=, 'aa Mrs, j. A. Pierce in Sandy
'f1enuy.
'7' Mrs Wesley Kitchener of Bos-
t 10 have been visiting Capt. and
"''vey Kitchener.
' .5 Ginn and Miss Angela Harri-
.,.a IIewer were weekend visitors
"A ielallves April 80.
" and Mrs. w. H. Hartman and
# ,.''U' came up from Rockland and
5'al days at their old home here.
w.. 6liJrd Grant of Standpoint
s. Wy cad visitor with his grand
5M Nf and Mrs. w. D. Hartman,
d y. James of Bangor visited hel
an, 'us Misses Hannah and Ellen Hea-
rsc. M[s. M. A. Littlefield, severaI
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-05-12
fI HIS AILMENTS
disappeared |:
|.,nHe Tried "Fruit-a-tiVes
n Fruit Liver Tablets
MOUNT BELKNAP HOTEL,

MOUNT oELhNAf IlOIEb,
LAKEPoRr, Nh.
AT 70 years of age, chronic Cons,ip.
Gas causing me to suffer with
sing Headaches, Dizziness and
.ssestion. j..
+%.iiqye have taken more rs;1i-
:. tban any half-dozen peoplelin
= but nothing did me good until !
\ Frgita-ti'es. !
r.-bt away | could see their good
,.,-s After taking them for thIiee
rhs, nv bowels were regular,
,fs other ailments Disappeared.
FRANK A. HALE,
,e box, 6 for $3.50, trial size Csc.
y, r.rs or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
'.. 0GDENSBURG. N. Y. :
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-05-12

About once in so often either some one,
or some one else, starts boom Maine''
movement. These tidal waves usually
start in Portland and submerge the State
or would if the Portland agitators could
enthuse the rank and file of Maine peo-
pie with the spirit which inspires them.
These movements have never done any
harm-may have done good.-Maine
Farmer.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-05-12

Frank Allen, young artist whose sum-
mer home is at Spruce Point, at Booth
bay, is planning to develop prodieious
amount of talent this summer He is to
bring with him this season an art class of
forty people, who will camp out during
the sunny weather, and use building ac-
quired by Mr.. Allen as studio on rainy
days. The former Pierce and Brewer
store in the building known as the Naval
Barracks is the one he has rented for this
PURPOSE.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-05-12

so oy1Ihnle, aged six, had been to
, ,..l mad displayed more than US
II NM =. IN the sermon, in which the
ave ave had been dwelt on at some
,ai ~ Ills return from the services,
,nia g company to dinner, he had
ab lyeo a good deal of interest in
Sns' especially the mince pie and
wss e time afterward, being miss
h iound sitting quietly in a cor
an4 hands pressed tightly over
bia pt q On expression of awful anxi-
n \, @ilat on earth is the natter"
n M mother in alarm.
. q m afraid Pm going to have
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-05-12
)CkTON SPRINGS

schooner Alcaeus Hooper, Capt.
gb,ch sailed on her maiden voyage
Nh m the 18th of April. passed il by
ssrry on the 25th. i
/, ester Black and two small chill
.m, ed last week from Fairfield for
AT the home of her parents, MIR.
H. Albert L. Bennett.
,. Edmund L. Hichborn has gon. to
~,-s to loln his schooner, Mauda M.
which has been chartered after
aid lq for several months.
..rsg Batchelder, a former valued
.s T.. the Stockton yard, was in
qc.nty between trains, returning
|s,r5lr where he is employed at :the
| NJ Motor Co.
..s-t Shaw, one of the efficient and
/ carpenters at the local shipyard,
Called rome to Cutler recentlyl by
aid of his father, who had react bed
EFF " years.
and Mrs William Avery went: to
lst Thursday, accompanying
Mrs E. M. Lawrence, who lad
ae- car for a brief stop. THEY
| sunday.
N Holmes and Albert M. An les
- .5n a ShrinerS meeting at
april 30, in the small hours of
1ag dense fog, proving that
What they ulster be.
7-l lowers are mucn in evil
l. .sEawberry blossom was very
contribution to the records
-l- spring last week. Trailing
GEMS unusually abundant.
say-s attempt has been made to
d, tl5 village and the results show
hed 2 difference as the old medi-
lgsrtslng pictures, "betore and
L Hanl' The MANAGEMENT of the
h.. luudIng set the pace.
&c. Z, the first of the two build
-z Stockton yard for the Pejepscot
sJa wasSlaunched early last week.
b. Marley S. Grant, who has been
jed Of he shlpyard for some time,
b gszl command of the craft.
-~ innings, who has been stay
IJme in West Brooksville since
1.s5 ong service in the Stockton
! 7Il asst winter, has been here for a
ISL % town, having accompanied
dsIJu5r from a business trip i'll
u-aF ::
---sgerh (NickersoD Boyd, widow
al.r lloyd, a former well known
died at her home in Frankfort
a-. -1la She is survived by soH
Of frankfort and two daughters
satH Clark and Mrs. Jasper Gray
Mls.. !;
lR-ng on Cape Jellison owned
alta b Nerrlthew and occupied bJ
Martha Engburg was destroyed BY
a.g saturday, morning, April 29i
Hz.1 ut the fire is ascribed to d
-f which burned out the evening"
Tie owners carried a small ink
.a 'aa building, and the contents!
3ers wholly lost were partially
lg 5surance.
Allan P Stevens, Home Director
Slate Chamber of Commerce and
A-|lra. league, spoke before a SMALL
'l,- al me Congregational church!
itiag1n of last week and was taken
E'3s 4-5I in the day by MIR. and
'-1-ge L Fletcher, accompanied by.
/ Mis-. Stevens is a trained speak
Una presence and the small turn out
| L ior this community.
'aue Of properly kept town rec
was demonstrated recently when,
/ 'ppicauOn of a Boston attorney,
stTE W F. Trundy was unable to
record of marriage which took
" -582 at the old Fort Point hotel.
1oped that the groom was connect
III Tie navy and naval vessel was
VI AID the record was found at the
apartment in Washington, show
~'' Inc ceremony was Performed by
W. aeY Jerome Harris with the late
staples among the witnesses.
was Established the claims of the
pension.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-05-12
IF MOTHERS ONLY KNEW
Thousands of Children Suffer from Woeua
and Their Mothers Do Not Know
What the Trouble L.

Common signs of worms are: Consti-
patton. deranged stomach, swollen upper
lip, offensive breath, full belly, with &C.
caslonal gripings, pale face, eyes heavy
and dull, itching of the nose, short dry
cough, grinding of the teeth, little red
points sticking out on the tongue, start
ing during aleep, slow fever.
Mrs. H. N. Roberts, 5O2 Arylum Stree.,
Flint, Mich, wrote to DR. j. F. True 4
Co.: my little girl is cured of her
worms" If your child is ill, start giving
". Irue's Elixir at once. Buy DIR. True'a
Elixlr at your dealers at once. Three
sizes. ny the large size.-Adv.
Evening star., 1921-03-10
WORKING SIXTEEN HOURSADAY.
MR.. HAYS SETS CABINET PACE
Postmaster General Strives to Get Line
on Many Big Problems Confront
ing His Department.

third and fourth assistant postmas-
terS general and chief clerk of the
department.
How to put heart into the postal
employees.
How to take politics out of the
postal establishment.
What is to be done to speed I'D the
mailso
HOW to cut down complaints Of pa
irons as to expeditions handling of
the mails.
Each Question Live Issue.
Each of these problems is a live
ISSUE one squarely facing the Post
master General. and he realizes it.
nat Is why he is devoting all his
tiihe 10 II. But these problems only
ttnd TO make him relax now and Then
Whlle at work
Inc anteroom to his Office in the
aSI USI once Department building was
nlied with visitors today, as it has
zen every day since he took Office.
nerHDody wants to see Will Hays.
ihcE want to see him about appoint
rieits they want to see him about
piopiems-one of those outlined
apoFe-they want to bring him sim
PIE greetings from the home state,
.ney want to discuss this, that and
litduI waited the
nls CLOCK tucked, the door to the inner
Iahctum opened and there stood
oStnlastef General Hays
why he called out heartily to
one . IN a far corner Why. am /
heeFing you waiting?"
ANA he rushed over to erasp by
the hand an old friend. whom he es-
coftcd forthwith into the inner Office
AS Tor the problems. thcy are many
ana varied, as indicated. but each one
IL oeihS worked out on its own merits.
win ever high regard for the human
relationship involved.
Most TickIish Problem.
That most Sticklish problem. the
handling of the postma ster situation,
win The order handed down by former
president Wilson, affording competi-
tiVe examinations for certain classes
u postmaSterS under certain condi-
llons, probably heads the list.
But the other problems are no less
puZZiefs. IT is held, and Will be met
Much Speculation is going on in the
department as to those who Will be
appointed to the assistant postmaster
shlps, and to the posI,ion of chief
clerh OF the Post Office department.
lt is rumored that IAN outsider" is
gong TO be made chief clerk. and that
the individual is no less than RaInh
soiiltt, at present MIR. Hays confiden-
ial secretary.
But while the discussion is going
on the postmaster General goes and
taxes lunch in the department's
luncnroom va ''' >
Evening star., 1921-03-10
LAW FOR SOCIAL DISEASES

support of bill designed to con-
,roi social diseases in the District
Mhich is to be introduced in Congress
uurlhg the extra session. was urged
by Health Officer William c. Fowler
az a meeting Tuesday night at the John
son -Powell Community Center. held
unuer the auspices of the Social Hy-
siehe society. DR.. Fowler pointed out
mat only one state and the District
Oh Columbia now lack a law for con-
tfoillng the so-called social diseases.
Df- Z. I. Pierce, assistant surgeon
geheral of the United States public
health service, told how in ali parts
OF the country an active campaign is
being waged for the control of So
clal diseases. He described the dan
gerous nature of the diseases, and
said that in addition TO medical treat
ment of existing cases. legal meas
ures. education of the public and in
creased recreational facilities for the
youth are greatly needed to control
them.
Evening star., 1921-03-10

Postmaster General Will II. Hays.
with sixteen hours work a day to his
credit, is setting a pace which is max
ing the other members of the cabine
hustle to keep up with him.
The new Postmaster General is
working from 8 o'clock am. to mid
night each day, in order to take hold
of the job upon which President Haru
ing placed him. How long he will find
it necessary to keep up this intensive
work depends a great deal upon even
Qualities.
There are some big problems facing
the present postal administration. and
II is to get Zine" upon them that
Postmaster General Hays is working
before hours and after hours. He has
forsworn amusement. uinners. etc.
everything except the postal work be-
fore him.
Many Bnff'ing Problems.
Here are some of the problems that
keep him at ii" sixteen hours day:
How to effect an honest execution
of the civil service laws in relation
to the postmasters of the country.
How to distribute the duties of his
assistants SO as to improve the ad-
ministration of the department.
Whom to appoint as first. second,
Evening star., 1921-03-10
FIVE RENTALS LOWERED.
Other Rulings Made by D. C. Rent
Commission,

Five rentals were lowered today by
the District rent commission. One
landlord was granted occupancy of
his property, while another failed to
gain possession. The list of determi- :
nations follows:
Morris Wolf. 607 4th street north
west: rent reduced from $3.50 to
S47.50 a month. A. 0. Bliss Proper
ties. defendant.
Elmore Barnett. 1866 Kalorama roa d
northwest: rent reduced from s3050
to $3.50 month. Belt. O'Brien &
Co, Inc. defendant.
Hester Simms. 636 l. street south
east; rent reduced from SIS to s12 a
month. Floyd E. Davis. defendant
f G. Grab, apartment 204. 134S
Park road northwest: rent reduced
from Sos to $50 a month. A. Q. Bliss
Properties. defendant.
Annie Whitney. 1856 Kalorama road
northwest: rent reduced from s305O
to $3.50 a month. Charles D. Sager.
defendant.
Il. G. McTlwee. 1910 Massachusetts
avenue northwest: notice to vacate
served by Rebecca A. Perlie approved
and owner granted OCCUPANCY.
Walter ]. Rice, apartment 4 the
Virginia. 30S 7th street southwest;
notice to vacate served bv r. Harri-
son Johnson adjudged insufficient
Evening star., 1921-03-10
W0MEN'S UNION ELECTS.

Miss Kathryn Tracy was elected
president of the Womens L atom, No
1O5, of the bureau of eng. aEying and
printing. at a meeting f.H1l at 1923
New York avenue TUESDAY vight. Other
officers elected were: BeHe Trouland
vice president; Gertrude McNally. cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Ella Wal
ters. recording secretary; Clara DAN
gel, financial secretary; Louise Dam
gel. treasurer: Mignon Miller. guide.
and May Morgan. guardian.
Delegates to the Central Labor
Union were elected as follows: Mary
Flannigan. Nora James, Lillian Gray
Mignon Miller and Mary Campbell.
Miss McNally and Miss Tracy were
elected delegates to the Maryland
state convention of the American
Federation of Labor
Evening star., 1921-03-10
MRS. J. N. PISTELL DIES.

Word has been received here of the
recent death in Buffalo, n. Y, of Mrs.
Anne Elizabeth Pistol. wife of John
\. Pistol. Buffalo banker. Up to
six years ago Mrs. Pistell lived in
Washington and was prominently
identified with st. Stephens Episcopal
Church here. Together with her son,
c. A. X. Pistell. she was the donor
of the handsome altar windows in
that sanctuary.
She was also a director of the Bell
Home for Children. She is survived
by her husband and son, a brother,
Joseph r. Kerr of Baltimore and a
grandson, John Charles Pistell.
Evening star., 1921-03-10
CARDS OF THANKS.


BIAS. We wish to thank our many friends for
the Kindness they rendered us during the
illness of my husband and brother. John $.
BIAS, who departed this life February 80.
1921. Also wish to thank the A. o. X. and
D. of j., Grantln No. 20, A. !. o. of Moses
Vermont Avenue Baptist Church. Rev. J. T..
Willis, pastor, and clubs for the beautiful
His WIFE. MARIE T.. BIAS: SISTER.
MRS LAURA F.. SIMMS, AND FAMILY :
CROWN We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our many relatives and friends for
their kindness. sympathy and beautiful floral
tributes during the illness and at the death
Of our beloved wife and mother MAUDE
HESS CROWN. THE FAMILY. .
BORN.
SKELLY. To James C. and Mary Skelly (nee
Fischer. a daughter March 10, 1921
DIED.
AYLETT. March 10. 1921. at l 80 am. nt
Emergency, Hospital. sALILE AYLETT'
widow Of Thomas Randolph Boiling of Rich
mond. Va. lntermeBt at Rchmond
BOSTON. Suddenly. Tuesday, March s. 1921
at 1l:o5 am. ELIZABETH A.. beloved
daughter OF Mary c. Burns tnee Crimmins,
and the late Charles II. Boston. Funeral
from the late residence. 1l26 4th st. Sc.
: Friday morning, . O'clock, thence to St
Peters Church, where requiem mass viii!
he said at $3.50 for the repose of her soul
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
Interment at Mount olivet cemetery 1O'
BREWER. Departed this life Wednesday
March 3, 1921 mt his residence. 1907 Q st.
NV. after a weeks illness. JOSEPH A.
BREWER. beloved husband of Alice r. and
father of Walker A. Martha A. Taylor and
Joseph A. Brewer. ir. He leaves to mourn
his loss brother and two sisters. Augusta
b., Martha +. Washington and Maggie E.
Stuart, six grandchildren and n host of
friends. Notice of funeral hereafter. (Bos-
ton papers please copy.)
Asleep in Jesus, blessed sleep.
CRAMER. Tuesday. March g. 1921. DOUGH-
ERTY L.. beloved husband of Jane Cramer,
in his SD year. Funeral services Friday
March IL, at his late residence, Wilson
Park, Congress Heights, thence to Congress
Heights NJ. L. Church Mt 10 am. Inter
ment in Arlington national cemetery.
DADE. Departed this life Thursday. March
10. 1921, at 4:35 am, at her residence 125l
Wylie st. ne, MARIE l.. DADE, beloved
daughter of the late Travers II. and Sadie
\. Dade and sister of Chloe X Oglesby, Wal
ter s. james r. and Paytou +. Dade. No
tice Of funeral later.
Evening star., 1921-03-10
ON APPLIED PSYCHOLOGY.
Harry Gaze to Give Series of Lee
lures at Polls.

Harry Gaze, formerly of this city.
and now lecturer of the Universal
Psychology Association of Chicago. is
to introduce constructive cam
paign'' in Washington through
series Of free public lectures to be
given at Polls Theater on March
90. %, 23. "a and % at SIS. dealing
with practical psychology applied to
the attainment of health. happiness,
youth and prosperity.
A special Easter meeting will be
held on March - at 2:15 in the ball
room of the Willard Hotel
Evening star., 1921-03-10
ROOSEVELT AT POST.
Assistant Secretary of Navy Has
Assumed Duties.

Col. Theodore Roosevelt of New
York has assumed the duties of as
sistant secretary of the Navy. in sue
cession of Mr.. Woodbury. of Massa-
chusetts He took the oath of office
at the Navy Department yesterday
afternoon. in the presence of Secre-
tary DENLY and other officials of the
department and Mrs. Douglas Robin
son of New York. his aunt.
Evening star., 1921-03-10

Motion picture films are usually de-
veloped in sections by being wound
around wooden frames and then low
cred into slate tanks containing the
Then they are taken TO the
drying chamber. whore they are wound
around huge wooden drums, which are
made to revolve by means of electric
power In a big printing estab-
lishment miles of film can be dried in
the course of Il few hours
Evening star., 1921-03-10
TALKS ON ALIEN CLASSES.
Progress of Americanization Work
Told at Patriotic Committee.

Progress of Americanization work
In Washington was described by Miss
Rachel l.. Millard and Mrs. David
Coveli. at the Americanization and
patriotic committee meeting of the
District II. A. r.. at the Thomson
School last night
Both speakers based their remarks
on the work being done in the schools
and community centers. An interest
ing point brought out was that alien
women are more reluctant to drop
the mother tongue than were the men.
Announcement was made that $3.50
Evening star., 1921-03-10
COL. TOMBSTONE DEAD.

GREENVILLE, S. c.. March 10.-Col.
George Johnstone. prominent attor-
ney and former member of Congress
from the third South Carolina dis
trict, died at his home in Newberry
last night. aged Seventy-fiv
Evening star., 1921-03-10

had been spent for Americanization
work in the District by the Americana
cation committee during the past year.
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
BRITISH CHAMPION
AGAINST 'FLOATER'
Cyril Tolley Declares Introduc-
ton Of Light Ball Would
BE Retrograde Step.
By KERR ". PETRIE.

Despite the fact that X. III. de Mont
morency established a record by playing
he course In IL, the consensus OF opin-
ion appears to have gone decidedly
against the floating ball I'm the test
tournament of that type sphere held re-
Gently over the links OF the Sunningdale
Golf Club near London. The competi-
tion was held under conditions Ideal for
the purpose, but, Notwithstanding that
there was no more than a zephyr sur
ring, many of the contestants appear 70
have had considerable difficulty In keep
ing the light ball from soaring up into
the clouds.
Among those OF the Sunningdale field
who have expressed themselves rs OPP
posed to the adoption OF the floater as
the standard ball Is Cyril Tolley, the
British champion. Discussing the Dali
after the test Toliey said II was just as
practicable 10 penalize a good putter as
1t was to penalize the long driver one
might Just as well count two strokes for
holing a putt of more than six yards
as penalize the player who could drive
the bali an extra fifty yards as COM
pared with the ability of many or his
fellow golfers lie considered that the
introduction of the floating ball would
be a retrograde step and that one might
as well suggest going back to the bicycle
with the solid tire as adopt the floa'er
Tolley's argument is that any advan-
tage the long driver might be able to get
should be allowed, for the long driver
might not be n good putter. In very
many cases, he said. the very long
player might have little else and be
beaten by even 4 woman player or a
player with big handicap.
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
MAJOR BRECKENRIDGE
IN FENCING FINAL
Preliminary Epee Bouts Held
for National Title.

Major Henry Breckenridge and +. w.
Honeycutt both representing the Wash
ington Fencers Club; William Fl. Rus
sell, Boston Athletic Association. and c.
NJ. Mcpherson. New York A. c.. scored
enough victories In the preliminary bouts
with the epee. or duelling swords, at the
New York A. G. last night to entitle
them to compete I'm the finals for the
national title OF the Amateur Fencers
League at the Hotel Astor tonight
Russell led the victorious quartet by
winning seven bouts. Major Honeycutt
was second, with six victories.
Major Breckenridge and Messrs
butcher and Mcpherson tied for third.
each winning five bouts. On the fence-off
Mcpherson defeated Breckenridge and
Breckenridge defeated butcher, the pres
ent title holder The elimination of
butcher was surprise.
Other contestants were Major Harold
Rayner, Washington Fencers Club; ]. b.
B. Parker. Fencers Club of Philadel-
phia John f. Gignoux, New York A. c. /:
Leon NJ. Schoonmaker, Fencers Club of
New York. and Robert Grasson, unat-
tached. The summaries:
Russell defeated Breckenrldge, Rayner,
Parker. MCPHERSON, Schoonmaker, GignouS
Honeycutt defeated Rayner. Parker
son.
Breckenridge defeated Honeycutt. Rayner,
butcher, Schoonmaker and Grasson.
Mcpherson defeated Breckenridge Honey
cutt, Rayner, Schoonmeker and Grnsson.
Duteher defeated Rayner. Parker. Russell
Mcpherson and Gignoux.
Grasscn defeated Rayner. Parker. schoon-
maker and Gignoux.
Parker defeated Rayner Mcpherson and
Schoonmaker.
Rayner defeated Schoonmaker and Gignoux.
Schoonmaker defeated butcher.
GiKnoux defeated Mcpherson
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
Notes of the Links

At the dnntr OF the Rye Country Club,
held at the Hotel Bitmore on Wednesday
right, Gen. Oliver II. Bridgman, president
said II was tfn intention OF the founders OF
the club 10 construct Immediately the
eighteen holes golf course, locker rooms and
caddie house, and that the beautiful manor
hyuse on the property would be improved
p nd enlarged. Other speakers were Admiral
~, +. Huse, commander Of the Third Naval
District; Guy Van Amrlnge, Cyrus s. Julien,
Elbridge Gerry Snow. Jr., and Charles Louis
Eicard.
As Bobby Jones' cross. the Atlantic on
MS way TO tile British auateur champion
snip at Hoylate he vii hnsa cause to recall
with a good deal Of saustaction what was
~ this country prior to his departure
previous night and up until about 3 O'Clock
was III to get up and play the East Lake
course In 81 out and 30 In. Par Is 90 each
way. This is lrow Bobby came home-4, 9, 9,
4. 4. .. 2, 3, $50.
Tho first professional best ball golf match
or the season will be staged at Belieclaire
on sunday. The sdcs Will be Jim Barnes
and Alex Smith ngainst Walter Hagen and
GIL Nichols.
Metropolitan golfers arc not overlooking
- TACT that the spring tournament of the
Lakewood Country Club In due next week
from Thursday to Saturday, while the senior
event for the Stanley memorial trophy will
take place on Wednesday, May g. In the
regular tourney there VIII be cups for az
many slrteens a. fill.
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
SPRING FOOTBALL
WINDS UP AT YALE
Tad Jones Expresses Pleasure
at Possibilities of
Gridiron Squad.

Special Despatch 20 THE NEW YORK HERALD
NEW HAVEN, Conn. Aprfl 2S.-Yale's
football players put their cieated shoes
and moleskin pants away this afternoon
until next fall the spring practice. under
the direction OF Tad Jones. coming 20 a
close at the end OF the days practice
1t was the longest and hardest spring
practice a Yale squad was ever put
through. and Jones expressed himself as
pleased with the results.
The rudiments of the game have been
drilled into the men by Jones. Charles
Taft, Comerford, Paige, Rockwell, Hoyt
and Owsley of the coaching staff. and
the head coach comedies that the candi-
dates for next falls eleven have earned
a rest.
Several Of Yale's best football players
are engaged In work with the baseball
am. crew or track team. and ths
coaches have been somewhat hand.-
capped thereby.
Yales early year football training
started In February with work In the
cage. and after the Easter vacation the
men went 5ut TO the field.