davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-01-27

This column will be devoted to informa-
ton and news of interest to the soldiers'
sailors and marines.
Exhibiting the same pep n spirit
that they showed on the fields OF
France during the period of hostilities,
members of the American Legion have
played an important part in the first
three weeks of the legislative session.
BY basing all of their work on the
motto: policies, not politics." the eX-
service men have been eXerting a
powerful influence upon the actions
of the legislators, and from all indica-
tons will be able to get practically
all of the bills that will be proposed
by their men through both houses.
Taking into consideration the Span
ish-American War Veterans, IA mem
bers of the present session are ex-ser-
vice men. Most of these fellows have
seen considerable service, and are in
a position to command respect from
! the other ex-service men. Their abil
ity and military training have secured
places for them on important commit
tees where they will be able to exert
considerable influence upon the work
that is done in the legislature through
out the session.
In addition to these men, American
Legion officials have been taking q
keen interest in the lawmaking a.
Pierre, and are putting up a strong
fight for any legislation that will lsad
to constructive Americanization work.
Every bill that is introduced, whether
sponsored by the American Legion or
not, if it does anything to further the
building of American citizenship, is
heartily endorsed by the legion mem
bers.
Perhaps the one bill that is fore
most in the minds of the eX-servicc
men is the foreign language bill. The
men are working along the line of
keeping the American language alone
in the schools until the students have
reached the high school. 1t is pointed
out that this alone will insure good
citizenship and be a guarantee that
every child in this state will be able
to speak the tongue of the land upon
reaching manhood.
OF course all of the ex-service men
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-01-27

violent. He raved, foamed at the
mouth and screamed, giving every evil
dence of having become insane. 1t was
found that his condition was due to
drinking wine of pepsin, which has
been placed under a ban In South Da.
kota as a beverage. Efforts are being
made to ascertain where he secured
the beverage and arrests are expected
to result.
Three young men Of Lead, each less
than 20 years of age, are serving thirty
day Jail sentences after having beer
found guilty Of committing wholesale
thefts of clothing in raids on cloak
rooms in dance halls.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-01-27

established in the Keystone district by
a company with ample capital to make
the venture a success The factory
has a daily capacity of about 400
pounds of mica washers which are
stamped out in various sizes, ranging
from one-half inch to three inches in
diameter. Mica alone will be man
ufactured for other purposes.
A genuine sensation resulted at Cen
t"erville when it was discovered at TIE
opening of the afternoon session Cf
the public schools that a 1~S-year-old
boy vas in a state of in~toXication.
Within a short time he was unable to
walk and then became Historically
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-26
FINE WHITE PIG GIVEN
FOCH IN IOWA TOWN
Sends Porker TO Keep Com
pany With Bob.Cat From
Montana.
IHy AssocInted RIGS /

MASON CITY, IA. Sow "A
greeting to Iowa and Il tribute to the
states part In the war was given By
Marshal Eoch in Il brief address. here
this afternoon when the Legion sp.-
cial bearing tns French war hero
halted to permit him to pay his re-
spccts In IianforJ MacNiacr. national
Legion commander, and his home
town.
Il am happy to be able 10 Salu ;h.
inhabitants OF Mason city and
through them salute the entire ,,opu-
lation al Iowa" he said II Know all
that you have done during the war.
II know what splendid manhood YOU
sent to France. ! am especially glad
TO greet the people pf the state which
Is the home nf so truly brave and gal
iint "a soldier as Colurc! afacNide-."
Marshal Foch WAS presented with n
chester white pig by ;hc com
inahder Of thu American Legion most
mere, az Il reminder q! his wish IN
iowa. The marshal smiling acc.n,e1
'hc Siit aud had IL sent to "A coach
ahc"d to keep company with Tho hob
cat given him by the Montana d..lcg,-
ZION To the Kansas CITY Legion con.
vcntion.
Mr.. MacNider joined tho Lc,io,
parry icr" on It's way To the pu,iuc
coast FRANKLIN D'Olicr, "a member OF
lhe party. announced il was Iixclv
"hh:"ldabic changes may ho rcccs
ShFE III the latter part OF tho sch.d.
i!'' hut That nothing dennit. had yct
h."h ictcrninci.r An Official "a,
'"u'''"'ncnt would be made later. n.
said. "'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-26
WEAK, NERVOUS,
OUT OF HEART:
Louisiana Lady Says She Has
"Neyer Found Anything Bet
Than Cardui for n Run.
Down Condition."

Morgan City, La.-''It would be,
hard for me TO tell how much behe-
1T / have derived from the use OF
Cardui." said Airs. /. G. Bowman,
L 1919 Front Street. this city.
Il was so rundown in health l
could hardly go. -.
II was thin. zoos
81 had no appetite.
Gould not rest or sleep we'll
yous, ] was no pleasure to myself
or any one else.
IL suffered some pain, but the
worst Of my trouble was from boz,
ing so weak and easy to get. tired
and out of heart.
This nervous condition was
worse than pain.
Some one told me of Cardui, and
/ decided to use it.
After using few bottles, re-
gained my strength. l wasn't so
nervous, and began to eat and
sleep, and grew stronger and was
soon we'll.
II have never found anything bet
ter for rundown condition."
Ii you suffer as this Louisiana
lady did. il is reasonable to suppose
that YOU, too, will find Cardui help
full for your troubles, as thousands
of women have.
Take Cardui, the woman's tonic.
Get bottle from your druggist
today-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-26
$4,000 DOCK WORKERS
QUIT At NEW ORLEANS
Little Disorder as Operators
and Union Officials Re
fuse TO Arbi.ratc.
IBy Assocla;cI Trosg

NEW ORLEANS. La, Nov. g5.-Ap-
rroHiinatcly 1000 ircn affiliated with
the twenty four unions .mr.Io-ed
alonG the Now orleans river front
went on strike ioduy. hut tn. end Of
the day found the steamship opera
tars holding the upper hani with non
union crews working on the loading
and unloading az seventeen OF tho
twcnty-onc ships ready Tor such
work
While both steamship operators ana
union officials were asserting tina,
there VIII be no arbitration and sent,-
mcnt IN business circles was an
parenily strong for a SHOW down
night, 1, IL regarded az certain that
negotiations leading toward arhi,Y.
t!cn w!ll got under wa tO:u5rroy. OF.
SUNDAY. This is based on the fac,
that Informal interviews with HON
strikers ana shipping men indicated
& shirt OF arbitration
The day passed with only minor
incidents OF disorder The strikers
rickctcd practically the cutiro river
'front.' and hundreds Of nonun.on man
were put 10 work. Every shin ana
every wharf * protected Us armed
guards Of private agencies. willie ,na
entire front is heavily parruil,d hv
b"th city police ana dock board
police.
According =" reports OF Captain
frEcn" Casey, who Is IN charge of
the city police assigned tn the river
front by superintendent Guy II.
Malorcy TO preserve order. eirh,
shipS wcT" worked upon by nonunion
rnioadinE crews during the day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-26
AUTOMOBILE CLAIMS
PORTSMOUTH VICTIM
John Frank Collins, Related
in Richmond, Struck by
Car. Is Dead,

NORFOLK. VA. Nov. a5.-John
Frank Collins. 81 years. who was
knocked down at Crawford ana
County Streets. Portsmouth. at 1915
o'clock yesterday morning by an au-
tomobIlc driven b. John Tatcm. 30
years, died at 6 o'clock this morn
ing at tn. home OF his sister. Mrs.
W. l.. Hickman, 4o7 County Street.
from his injuries.
Al the time of the accidcn, Tatcm
WAS arrested by Policemen Hunt.
Milford and Cherry, and Was CHARGE
with reckless driving and assault
with an automobile. iIc WA. baiicd
for his appearance in Police Court
today.
Mr.. Collins funeral will he held at
2:3D o'clock sunday afternoon.
Burial will lie in Cedar Grove Gene
iery. Norfolk.
besides Mrs. Hickman. he Is sur
vivcd by the following sisters: Mrs
Gertrude McwiIliams, of Norfolk
County; Mrs. John II. Marshall,
Portsmouth, and Mrs. y. j Smith,
Richmond.
Tatcm. in Police Court this morn
ing was fined SD on charge of
reckless driving and held on Il
charg. OF assaultinS with an auto
mobile pending the corohcr's in
quest.
Tatems bail was nXed at $1,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-26
EXPECTS TO HALT LIQUOR
ALONG GULF COAST LINE
New Dry Agent in Mississippi
Plans Vigorous Enforce.
mcnl Campaign.
lBy Associated Press.


WASlIINGTDS, Nov. 2j.--Announcc-
m.nt of All energetic campaign In
MieSisSippi against smuggling OF I'm
ported liquor over the GULF c"aAt line
was made tonight by J. g. Tyler, OF
Jil"Xi. Miss, who recently wac APP
! pointed Il prohibition rgcnt under Di.
'ector DALI. of Mississippi,
Having served ncnrly eight years
as deputy United states MARSHAL, four
Years as United States commissioners
and four years in charge Of the clcrl.
cal force Of the United States Court at
BiluNi.' said MIR. Tyler In u forinul
statement, Il have a Wide ncuugint-
''h"" "ith officials OF every chUrpotsr
M TIE state. and Director Daily has
Instructed mo to confer with Thorn In
INC interest OF corporation, which I
am satisfied will hc secured without
'rouhIc FOR the people or MlHslsnipp,
"r" strong for strict enforcement Of
the eighteenth amendment. Bosidss.
am thoroughly familiar with the
ihoonshinr problem. and with uic help
winch nave every reason To hcllevo
VIII have. predict its early solution.
Ny experiences In court work and HC-
pHtntancc with judges. convinccs me.
WIKI maximum penalties. theros van
soon bc many less liquor violations IN
MiNs!Jsippi Furthermore. / had early
ifaInIn2 under H. &. ic!lUwlcc, at
present acting Federal prohibition di-
rector OF New York 40 far AZ SNUG
rlhs on tho coast lirc Is concerned.
~ IL not Il serious problem, for very
ilttlc of THIS liquor gets into the In
terror OF tho State
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-26
'uN-
Rheumatism ~
Can Be Cured
=. r-sIu
But You Must Clear Your Blood
OF Waste Products

Lack OF exercise and improper diet
causes waste products 10 accumulate
in the blood You VIII ut once realize
that unless the blood is pure, some
part OF the body Will become diseased.
rheumatism. with Its pain and
agony, is one OF the most serious
diseases caused by waste products In
the blood. You know, OF course. the
blood is not confined alone to the
arteries and veins 1t passes out OF
these channels to all parts of the
body. This is how sediments or waste
products are deposited in the muscles
and joints. Genuine relief can be had
only by correcting the basic trouble.
waste products
Thousands and thousands of men
and women during tho past so years
have cleared their blood OF waste
products with 5. s. S. 1t Is the ideal
remedy FOR rheumatism, because II re-
moves the poisonous waste matter
which is causing the trouble. There
are no bad after effects AMI the re-
suit is wonderful. Begin taking. So s..
;. today and write for 56-page illus
tratcd booklet, Facts About thu,
Nlood"--frec. -. .
Personal medical advice. without
charge, may also be had by scndiut.f
a complete description OF your case.
Address Chief Medicai3 Director. Swift
Specific Co. 73i S. s. IS, Laboratory
Atlanta. Ca. All drug stores SER
s. 5. acknowledgements ~;
T. So . . IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-26
, NARROWLY ESCAPE.
AS AUTO PASSES CAR
Chauffeur. Alone In 4. y. Wn,I,ir,,s
Machine, Charged With Trnfiic
Violation.

me automobile Of 4. Y. waddey.
hlo Monument Avenue. narrowly
avoided injuring two persons aIirht
ing from Il trolley yesterday at Eighth
On" Franki!n Streets. MIR. Waddev
was not in the machine. \ ncprn
chauffeur was driving
ne Two WHO were nearly hurt were
~ t. {. Barrett and Miss clara
Machey. 1ncy had ;,lightcd from mn
oaKw"od and Broad street car when
me antoh"Hilc. said to have been
moving AT "a rapid rate. bore down ON
'hem MISS Mackey stcppcd ON NJ
Tie pain "f the ear To safety. BAR
ret also avoided injury. Neither he
nor MISS Mack.y were hurt. Police
say the chauffeur Of the lear Will he
arrested charged with violating tn.
tTan'c ordinance which requires that
i've feet to the rear OF a car mo-, g.,
motion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-26
1 EASTERN ELENENS
REMAIN UNDEFEATED
lnv Associated rress.l

NEW YORK. Nov. e5.-Thanksgiv-
inS Day football clashes LETT four OF
the major college clevens Of the East
indicated this ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Cornell. Penn stated and Washington
and jefferson.
Lafayette finished its season last
saturday. but the others brought
their campaign to an end yesterday
In ric;ory-Corucll softcncd the mem
DRY of bitter defeats by Pennsylvania
by carrying their powerful attack 10
il-to-0 victory over the Quakcrs
at Philadclphia; Penn state uncS-
pectediy was held in Il scorclcss tie
by Glenn Warmers Pittsburgh
ianthcrs. and Washington and JET
IerSon won from West Virginia at
MorGantown. 10 to 0.
Cornell In its eight victories this
season. was the greatest scoring ma
chine in the East. with a total OF 49,
points To their opponents twcnty-one
Lafayette had nine victories. with
392 points. while their opponents had
twcnty-siN. renn State won seven
games. and besides the tie with
pittsburgh. was in "a 2l-2l battle with
Harvard. Their total points were
230. ana those of their opponents.
torty-ninc. Washington and Jcffer-
son, in nine Victories. scored 20S
points against their opponents TWEEN
ty-onc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-26
MAKE DRIVE AGAINST
CHRISTMAS LIQUOR
Fuiwiicr Orders Men "a Cut uo,y,
Flow "f t:NhiInrnting spirits
for HOLIDAYS

Fedora! Prohibition Director. II. 4.
fn!wiler. following conference
WIN Commissioner Roy \. Haynes
IN Washington. has mobilizcd his
held forces at stragetic points i'm
virginia. whore moonshinc is said
10 originate. ana will make a
strenuous effort to prevent II now Of
me eShiiarating spirits to the mar
kcts Tor the Christmas holidays.
Just as soon AZ ono place /, cleaned
up thc forces Will swoop down on
another and drive the violators TO
cover.
MI. Fulwiler is confident that very
niue whisky IL being sold in Rich
inond. He based his assertion on n
personal investigation and observ-
ahcc OF the crowds at the leading
h"tcis during the Foch celebration
ana the Thanksgiving Day football
same. Neither the director norany
or his agents found whisky. Mr.. Ful.
wilcr said yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-26
To Give Musical rrorro,,

me Grace Covenant Presbyterian
Church choir will give IL musical pro-
gram sunday evening under the di-
'ec'ioh OF Louis T.. Wcitzel The
p'nsram Is nS follows: anthem,
W.heh Ger the Sleeps Of Oiive,''
tMaunder); tenor solo, some Sweet
Day tSpeaks); baritone solo. Sc
,ected: anthem, There Is No sorrow,
LORD Tonight tGodfrey); alto solo,
Tome le Blossed" (GauD; anthem,
"Hion's Ways 10 .I.ancuish. (com'
nod. The soloists Will he Mrs. g u
Harper, soprano; Mrs. c. l.. King.
alto; John Doyle, tenor; John George
harris, baritone. and l.. 4. Sherman
bass.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-26
Sets Walking Record
In Annual Contest
IRy Assoclntcd prcssl

NEW YORK, NOV. 25.-Wiiliam
Plant, holder of a number OF ma
tional and metropolitan walking
titles. set new record in the
annual City Hall 20 Coney Island
walk yesterday. He covered tho
10 Ia miles in i:2i:42. The old
mark. l:26:50. was set IN 1917 by
w. j. Ro!kcr.
Tho only man starting nj
scratch. Plants time was con-
sidered remarkable because of the
road conditions. He cncoun-
tered inch deep mud for several
miles.
James locking, Co years old.
the Oldest contestant. was injured
when he stumbled and fell In
mudholc. He continued. however,
finishing twenty eighth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-26
AMERICAN ARMY EXPERTS
AGAINST POISON CAS- BAN
Opinion Favors Prohibiting
Use Of Fumes Against
Civilians.
Dy John GIrissn.r.

WASHfHGTON. Nov. 25.-Expcr,s
Of the American army will advise
against restricting the use Of poison
gases In warfare.
The question is now receiving
study at the hands Of n board of
experts, to which II was referred by
the Conference on the Limitation OF
.hrmaments.
Army opinion favors prohibiting
the use of gases against civilians. but
aside from that would allow it's free
use in battle
Some OF tho arguments in favor Of
the retention of poison gas are:
Weapon Of DcfrnSc
l. 1t is primarily Il weapon Of dc
Tense
:. Restrictions on it's use would in
wife some nation to become an out
law; Germany's violation Of rules
against gas in the recent war ~
pointed out.
3. The purpose OF war is To Kill
the enemy: gas Kills no less surely
than bullets. bayoncts or shells
America. II Is argued. possesses
great superiority in the matter OF
gas. because of her resources and
ability 10 produce 1t in large guam
titles. II gas were barred it would
therefore he Il concession to other
nations less favorably situated Many
American industries readily could he
converted INTO the production OF
poison gas when necessity arose.
Army experts are skeptical Of any
international agreement. II would bo
violated by q nation which found l.
self in dire extremity they believe.
Germany. they assert, ignored AN in
icrnatioEal agreement when she be-
gan the use Of gas in the late war.
and obtained an advantage over tho
allies which required great effort TO
overcome.
TO Skeleton Form.
At the present time. the American
army has reduced it's gas and chem
zeal warfare section to skeleton form,
and gas is no longer being produced
IN quantities. Large amounts. made
for use against Germany. were de-
duct!on a; that time had reached n
high point. and had the war pro-
crossed the use OF gas by the Amer
vastly larger scale than anythin.
witnessed in the war.
Rut meantime. new formulas for
poison gases have hccn evolved
some OF them more deadly than any
thing the war produced one gas.
l.cwis-it". IL is said. will Kill II three
drops reach a person against whom
il l. directed. And there are others.
evolved in secret. with the formulas
carefully guarded which chemical
plants, without great alteration.
Z could produce in large quantities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-26
TO FIN EXTENT OF RATE.
CUTTING AUTHORITY
E""'hcr" Tnrin League Ia rest
'"""rs ar fntrrstnte Cum
nrrcc Communications


'hAR!-oTTE, y. G.. Nov. .5-W G.
'rcieht"n. chairman al the board of
S"'crnprs OF the Southern Traffic
league. today ISSUED a call for a
n'rcuhs OF Tho board 10 be held in
,'''"'' bccsinbcr and 3, for the
purp"ke OF preparing to present ,he
claims OF Southeastern SINNERS ar
nc hearing set by tho Interstate
,cmmerc" Commission To begin in
w aShinrton December &
Ihc nearing AT Washington. accord
ing to Mr. Creighton. is L. deter
mine IN" extent, II ans, TO which the
commission may lawfully require TN,
carriers 10 make general reduction
!h thc rates, fares and charges
NrOuEh0nt thn COUNTRY"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-26
Gas Around
Your
Heart?

Don't delay! Go right over To the
nearest drug store and get u package
of the genuine Haalmanns Gas-Tab
let's, take them as directed and feel
the immediate beneficial results.
II will surprise you and you will
feel grateful To have received such
benefit. You will sleep better. you
can breathe easier. your nervousness
will disappcar--and, best Of All, II
VIII calm your eNcitablc heart.
Eaaimann's Gas-Tablcts in the yell
low package are for sale by Tragic
Drug Co. and all reliable druggists.
Price, one dollar. j. liaalmann,
Chemist. san Ernncisco.--NhN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-26
SPORTS
D|X|E's FOOTBALL TITLE I
MATTER OF OPINION
Four Teams Undcfea,cd by
Southern EIcvcns, but Two
Lose Biz Games. -.
lDy Associated Press. |

ATLANTA. GA. Nov. 25.--Thc for
NAL close OF IN. 1921 football season
finds four great teams Of the South
indicated by q Dixie rival, and tn
position 10 claim the mythical title
OF champion. Two of the elcvcns.
Centre and Vanderbilt. have swept
all opponents ASIDE. but the other
two. Georgia and Georgia Tech. were
humbied in intcrsectional contests.
Georgia went down. 10 TO :. before
Harvard, which Centre later van
uuishcd To 0, and Georgia Tech fan
under the attack Of Penn State. which
piled up a 2S-to-7 score Vandcrbfit's
Texas University. and the Commo--
dures trouncrd the Longhorns in
handy fashion.
Georgia ia IL meet Dartmouth to-
morrow in Atlanta. Centre is gen
orally expected to play in the tour
nament OF roses In California, ami
North Carolina ANA Florida Univer-
sites viii meet i'll Jacksonville De-
ccmbcr 8, but aonc OF the contests
Will have any bearing on ntular
claims --e''
The final ranking or Dixie teams,
for years matter largely of per-
sonal opinion will he made easier
next year. for the Southern Inter
No''S S'''" -'Hi'Fthct, lnclu0lng mpSt
OF the big institutions. comes into hes
ing with the New Year. and it's cham
pion will have an almost unchallenged
claim I" first honors throughout the
Southeast. ~
There were no upsets In the
Thanksgiving Day contests among tho
leaders, unless il was the North Car
olina triumph over Virginia. for tho
predicted victories were rolled up
generally according to forecasts. The
season. however. has been marked
=" many features. notably tho weak
ness of Ala bama and V NJ. L, and
the Improvement OF Vanderbilt and
Florida. =.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-26
DETHRONED CHAMPION
AFTER RETURN MATCH
IBy Associated prcss.I

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-wilIie Hoppe.
who recently lost the worlds 1872
balk line billiard championship to
young Jake Schacfcr, after holding
II Tor sixteen years. today challenged
the new champion To n return match
ana posted II $3.50 guarantee for ap-
pcarancc.
Under the conditions OF the recent
tournament. In which Schacfer was
victor. he does not have To defend
his title until March 10. 1922. and il
IL believed that he will do nothing
but exhibition work until that date.
Schacfcr has been quoted as say
ing that the next time he met Hoppe
he wanted nj least II 5000 point con-
test and Hoppe also is said To favor
the Marathon route
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-26
Fire Destroys Residence.

Love of music cost a family their
.ntire household belongings when fire
destroyed the home OF Richard w.
Haw. Chester. Awakened by the
ihriekinG OF locomotive whistle, Mr..
law discovered his residence was
,lazing. with the aid OF friends he
succeeded In removing the piano.
Meanwhile all other furnishings were
destroyed. The residence was the
,'lrmcr home Of oliver j. Sands, prosi.
.,fnt of the American National Bank.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-26
CORNELL CONSIDERING
GAME ON THE COAST
[Dy Associated Press. |

ITHACA, y. Y, Nov. 25.--There is
scant possibility. it was stated here
today. that Cornell University will
TO send her undefcated football team
TO California to play in the annual
New Years East rs. West game at
Tournament Field with the University
OF California as the opponent. The
Invitation from Pasadena came to-
day. hut because of the absence of
Graduate Manager Berry IL was inn
possible to learn what answer will
be sent. II is understood from other
sources. however, that Cornell Will
not accept the invitation because OF
the season having closed officially