davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-11
WHITEHEAD CELEBRATES
Continued on last page)

ICOntlnued on last page
The committees are busy planning
their work, and in cooperating with
the executive committee, in perfect
ing the plans for the celebration. A
novel program of outdoor sports and
entertainments for the 4th, 5th and 9th
of July will soon be announced.
Liberal purses will be given sue
cessful contestants in the many events.
Whitebird expects to give the public
value received for their money, in
addition to providing means of fl
nancing one of the noblest of nation
al institutions, the public schools.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-11
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our heartfelt
gratitude to our neighbors and
friends for their many acts of kindness
extended during the illness and ut
the time of the death of our beloved
father, James B. Berry.
Miss Elva Berry.
E. N. Berry.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Refvem.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-11

The stomach regulates the condi-
tion of the blood and is the fountain
head of health or disease Get vour
stomach right by taking Tanlac. Clan
vile Drug Co. Advertisement.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-11
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-40-acre farm; small
building, orchard, water, fencing. 3
miles south of Winona, Idaho. Easy
terms. Mrs. ]. E. Sheldon, Gridley,
Calf. 52-4*
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-11

AMERICAN LEGION, GRANGE
vile Post No. 81, meets in K. of P.
hall first and third Saturdays, each
month, at 8 p. m. C. j. Simmons,
Commander; William MacNeill, Ad.
jutaDt.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-11
PROFESSIONAL CARTS

G. s. STOCKTON, PHYSICIAN
Surgeon, office upstairs = AND
block. III oealss
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-11

DIR. B. CHAPMAN, PHYsTc1AN -
Surgeon: A. & F. Block, Grs AMP
vile, Idaho. 'fange
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-11
FRATERNAL ORDERS

W. o. W. GRANGEvHLE CAMP w
2O6. Meets first and third MONDAY
of each month at L o. o. F. hail
Arthur E. Brown, G. c., R. H. Am.
bier, Clerk.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-11

I. o. o. F. MT. IDAHO LODGE No
7. Meets every Saturday night al
1880. Visiting Odd Fellows alwav,
welcome. Pacific Phone. Bert
Decker, Noble Grand H. TAYLOR
Secretary.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-11

NJ. w. A. CAMP NO. $40. MEETS
First Thursday of each
month at I. o. o. F. Hall. AN
Ecker, Clerk, F. G. Spencer, Con
sui. Pacific Phone 1S41.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-11

ENCAMPMENT I. O. o. F. CANVAS
Prairie No. 1S. Meets the seccad
and fourth Saturdays at I. O. g. F.
Hall. F. w. Cole, Chief Patriarch
George v. Ring, Scribe.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-11

Record
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Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-11

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, BUFFALO
Hump lodge No. 30. Meets every
Monday. Visiting Knights always
welcome. A. Fl. Wetherbee, C. c.;
M. Refvem, X. of R. and S.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-11

DIR. D. j. POWELL, DENTIST F11o
National Bank Building. 'pbo Si
9s1. Grangeville, Idaho. -u0ns
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-11

DIR. s. A. ROE, PRACTICE T,TTrs-
to diseases of the eye, ear. NOS ~
throat. Glasses fitted. Over Ps.. ana
store. Lewiston, Idaho. 'cn'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05
GOLFERS FROM 40
!. CITIES SEEK TITLE
representative American Group
Is at BrookIine for Anna
teur Links Classic
GARDINER WHITE ENTERED

hAr the amateur championship
:, which Is being played over the course
y the Country Club, at Brookline,
asass'--is really representative of the
xno,e country. can be seen ut a glance
u the entry list.
Inc crack golfers in the classic come
tsom more than forty cities and towns
every corner Of the United States.
Go SSiSt hail from big cities like New York,
ssanadelphia and Chicago. but the little
places are not forgotten.
we SEQ them come from such tecming
@@eropolises as Tulsa, Bridgeport,
NM.~lon and Greenwich, as well as our
,,M Is true that most of the brilliant
Ss.aSy OF stars come from the cities. but
~Isest OF them all comes from Atlanta
panOopy Jones, you know--and George
c.,ah; the scintillating Texan, HES
SSSm S,an. houston. Rudy Knepper claims
sDS s,yuf Clty as the place of his nativity,
p.a, harrison Johnston comes from st.
comn Su Cities, of course. but not to be
TTIpared with those districts that sport
~''V or forty country clubs each.
rnlAdelphias Crew
t.n, nr,nuadelphia's entry list in the anna
sNr % soihpares favorably with thut Of
storer my Usher city,, and on paper 1t looks
lnv ln"tr 'han the contingent represent :
JessoN NeW York. The metropolis has
rbsm,n rbe nweetser, formerly intercollegiate
SSamplon, and Willie Hunter, who held
S,I, amateur title Of Great Britnin. To
M,,s,.ae them we can present Max
S,st,s.oh, one of tho best in the United
snsu sss; and Cameron Buxton, n veteran
10 N" can give any one battle down
"Nne very last green.
th,mM swings into line Marcus Greer.
M MMhp'oh Ut Quebec. whose ~ was one
Geo,ae ae sensations of Saturdays ploy !:
" y;N iiolincr who has shown bright =.
Bss%d,oo o'hsr classic tournaments JOHNNY
Woain' Eddie briggs, Jack Kampmunn,
Pity, Meigs and Robb, Zimmer
~ and other stars.
HIM.. FORKS two best bets next "a
WHIT ana Sweetser are Gardiner
polltan winner Of tho amateur metro :
cock litIe last year, and Grant Pea
tournowmno VINO was runner. up in the snu,.
ali aneht. sannt. The other entrants are
nj S'ou golfers-they have 70 be Ia
ot vIa Im the tournament, TO sov nothino
thew 'nn;hg n;lg 1t but 1t doesn't seem 'tbat
,smlnaries. wa" "''n some OF our local
u.,dlner White
Gs hears,a say that hope deferred makctb
kolRus sn,si SICK but 1t hasn't hurt rho
Nassau Irndril OF Gardiner White. thn
| d the nm"nn'ry Club star, who is one
se1snan,""'tt ,""'ttropoli'an hopes in the biz
IA IL ,SIe ths than ten years White has
"e forefront Of the New York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05
AMERICA FAVORED
IN DAVIS FINALS
Slow Turf Favors Patterson n
Tennis Match With
Johnston
TILDEN PLAYS ANDERSON

Forest Hills. N. Y. Sept. 5.-Fa-
vorcd by fair weather. the deciding
singles matches Of the challenge round
for the Davis Cup tennis trophy, post
poned yesterday because Of rain, will be
played this afternoon on the courts of
the West Side Tennis Club.
America relied on William NJ. Johns
ton and William T. Tilden in its de-
fense of the international cup against
the Australian challengers. Johnston
will play Gerald l.. Patterson. captain
of the invaders. in the first match at
3 o'clock and Tilden will oppose James
o. Anderson in the other tilt.
, With two matches out Of three to its
credit, the result of victories in the
singles and defeat in the doubles,
America needed but one more triumph
to retain possession of the trophy nm
other year. The Australians faced the
task of having to emerge victorious in
both contests to carry the emblem, bacl;
with them to the Antipodcs.
Both Americans were strong favorites
10 win, although the possibility Of slow
turf. because Of, rain, was believed to
be n factor in Patterson's favor in his
match with Johnston.
The brilliant Californian, however
has yet to meet defeat in a Davis CUP
series. and his followers point to the
decisive victory he scored over Pat
terson in Australia in 1920 rs a means
Of comparison. In thnt year Johnston
also beat Norman e. Brookes and with
Tilden conquered Brookes and Patter-
son in the doubles.
Last yenr. against the japanese chal =
lengers. Johnston defeated both Kun
ngae and Shimidzu IN .he singles and
scored his sixth triumph in interna
tionnl play last Friday by defeating
Anderson in straight sets.
Tilden's defeat with Vincent Rich
ards in the doubles Saturday ut the
hands of Pat O'lIara Wood and Patter-
son. was tho first reverse on his three
years record as Davis Cup performer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05
Boots Qnd Saddle
Ksi. Sang and Pillory will mee,

Kai- Sang and Pillory will meet /,
the Jerome Handican at Belmont Parl
this afternoon. Galantman and Brain
storm are the other horses OF conso.
quence in the race. Pillory comedies tw,
pounds to Kai-Sang. Conditions sbo1l,
be reversed. Kai Sang is a much ifn
proved colt and should defeat tn,
Preakness winner.
Horses which seem best are: FRS,
race, Tikeh. Fayelle, Welcom,
Stranger; second, Bit o. Black, Pirat,
Gold, Irish Brigadier third, Contact
Sequel, Skyline; fourth. Kai- Sang,
bert. Moody. Bentry: sixth, Flagstaff
Curtiss. High Prince.
Churchill Downs has fine card 70
day. featured by the Manager Waite
Handicap. Horses which seem best re
First race. Rekalb, Whirl. Modesty
second, Miss Meise, Al Stebler, Desrie
third, Sands Of Pleasure, Cherry Tree
Lndy,- Astor; fourth, Willow Tree.
North Tower, Fame: fifth. Braedel :
bane. Surf Rider, Chatterton; sixth.
Indian Trail. Prince X, Chittaeong :
seventh. Pimlico. Alex, Jr.. Merchant. t.
At Blue Bonnets: First race, Blue
Toney, Fitzrue, Dixy Dick: second.
Enrico Caruso, Sea Monarch, Sweet
Kiss; third. Maypole. Prismar, Ana
prisa; fourth. Blarney Boy. Azreal,
Red Post; fifth, Chloris, Devonite'
Sailor; sixth, Mayor House. Ouanah l:
seventh, Aph, Philaris, Harry NJ. Ste.
vens.
The sum Of $iOc .404 was distributed
in stakes and purses at Saratoga during
the twenty seven days OF racing, n
daily average of S14, ,o07. The Rancocas
stable won $40, 500, the 7. s. Cosden
stable finished second with 500, ,O01,
and II. p. Whitney third with 500. O.866'
7. s. Cosden's Dunlin led the horses
in winnings by capturing the Hopeful.
He won SAC. .55O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05
CATHOLIC HIGH FOOTBALL
SQUAD LEAVES FOR CAMP
22 Candidates Embark for EddIns
ton on Noon Train

toN on NoOn IRAN
In front of the school building, Broad
and Vine streets. twenty two caEd-
dates for the Catholic High School
football team assembled this morning
just before leaving for the Il. of C..
Country Club at Eddingt0a, Pa, where
they will practice during the entir:
week in preparation for the coming
season.
At II 80 o'clock the boys left,
headed by Coaches Stan Cofall and
Jack Greer. for the Pennsylvania sta
ton, where they took the noon train
and started for their training camp on
the Delaware.
This marked the first time in history
that a scholastic football team from
Philadelphia went out of town for pre-
liminary training.
The team Will be put through the
PAGES by the new coach. Stnn ,Cofall
former Notre Dame and Philadelphia
Quakers star, who recently succeeded
Jack Greer. Greer, however. has a
contract which will not run out for a
year, so he will assist Cofall.
Catholic will face one of its hardest
schedules in years. and Cofall will work
hard with his new charges to whip them
into perfect condition. One of the most
important games vii be played with
St. James High, at Haverhill. Mass.
Catholic champions Of New England.
St. James defeated Catholic High in
this city last season.
The following players were in the
party that left for Eddington:
Captain Joseph Roland, Joseph Maxwell.
Vincent McNaly. Francis Cassiday Ray
mond Schmid. John Conway. William Bunt-
Ing. Edward Hampson. John Bryne, =. q.
Taylor. Charles j. Mckinney. Jonn Shober,
George Higgins. John McCauley. Charles
Ret,er. Matthew Leonard. Noe! Schmidt.
Carroll. Hugh Sweeney to Frank sullivan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05
BEADLE AND JONES
EVEN At 18TH HOLE
Llanerch Star Two Up on At
Ianta Phenom. at Ninth in
Amateur Golf
EVANS HAS SLIGHT L ga D

Brookline, Mass, Sept. 3. = There
are those among the many. golf devotees
gathered here who would wager that
Robert Il. Jones, Jr., of Atlanta, Ga. (.
will win this moro or less classy golf
championship tourney.
II such be the case Bobby must needs
play better golf than he demonstrated
this morning against yona9 J. j. Bea-
die, Of Philadelphia. With eighteen
holes played of their thirty; six hole
match they stand even. AT the ninth
hole Beadle had a two hole advantage
over the Georgia Peach"
This match was but one of sixteen
which marked the first round and which
provided more or less sound gclf for
n fine gallery.
In n tussle that was secon,l only to
the Jones' Bendle match, Chick Evans,
of Chicago, could get only n one hole
nj, antnge over John G. Anderson, Of
New York.
Willie l. Hunter, now of New York.
winner of the British amateur title
last year, sent brides screaming over
the course to gain lead Of eight up
over J.. NJ. Lloyd, of Bridgeport Conn
jesse Sweetser, metropolitan champion,
had similar lead over II. f. Ken
worthy. of Providence.
Jesse Guilford. the champion, hiking
comparatively dry shod today over the
course where yesterday he set new
amateur competitive record for medal
ist honors. was 4 up at the end of the
round. His opponent. young Marcus
a. Greer. Of Philadelphia. held him to
cne hole advantage in the first nine, but
faded out afterwards.
Cyril ]. II. Tolley. Of the British
golf team led Frank G. Newton, play
ing over his home course, Z up. w. G.
Fownes. Jr., Of Pittsburgh, winner of
thr national title on these links in 1910.
WIS up on f. w. Dyer. of Mont
clair. Robert A. Gardner, Of CKi-
cago. another former titalst, was viz
tually assured of advancement by n
lead of six holes on w. Z. Seeley, of
Bridgeport.
Summary, eighteen holes:
y Jess Jesse p P Gutford. Boston. led Marcus A.
Greg ReEnpid pnidilAifsnsa isMI, G4esn,o, up Conn -,
R. a; Gardner. Chicago. led Parker see-
wiiiSm M' McPhail. Mf4n.i Ros.on. SOP led C. F.
WIS y r. bajs9n johns,nn HILLS J. sM'eh; b., pp
r; T, Jones. Jr.. Atlanta. and J. J. Beadle,
PhJIsas'ps!a Jeses r. sws., al! even s. v,, -.
MIs'T, wilIe l. Hy'eencs HaHter. Ses Y York. l.a L.
ra W nSsss' fs%nss Js Pittsburgh led Frank 4
xi;s,dI SyI! ! IT +; ToIl.y, England: d. led F. c.
per; Sioux City. 9 up. " - ''"e'-
p,t,anc:s Etranc:s 9umet. Boston. led c. c, Aylmer.
F5a1k msns Sodipsssz; 20 psy New Orleans, led
e. v, Rotans Houston. isd W. ". ps.,.n.
Schenectady. 8 UP.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05
Five Leading Hitters
in Each Major League
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

iinksmen. just a shade outside the blue.
ribbon class. As far back as 1910 he
had defeated Jerome Travcrs. then ot
the very zenith of his magnificent
career, in the Fox Hills Tournament.
At that time the critics raised their
critical voices and announced that
Gardner White would. in the not very
distant future, wear the gem trimmed
crown as king of the amateurs. But
the Nassau mnn. though playing sound
golf. never could quite make the grade
That Is. until he snapped off the
metropolitan amateur championship this
year against Grant Peacock, who is also
competing in the amateur tilt ut Brook :
line.
lie won that tournament by one of
the most sensational finishes ever seen
In golf match when, being one down.
with two to go, he sank forty foot
putt for victory on the thirty fftb
green and drove his tee shot on the tiDaj
hole to within four feet of the Gun for
birdie two.
This was final match in which the
winner was never up until the last hole
was played. 1t was IN extraordinary
display Of fighting heart on Whites
part--and 1t Is too bad that Lady Luck
frowned on him at Brookline.
Another Hole In Ono
The latest "ace" to join the Hole.
in One Club Is T.. l.. Richards, Of ths
RoXborOugh Country Club. Last Sun.
day his tee shot on the 15O- yard seventh,
hole rolled into the cup.
Richards game for the nine hole
course was as good as has been turned
in fer q long time at the Roxboroueh
Club. lie had par figures for his after
Moons work.
This Is his card:
81 8 = 8 1 3-3S
Though holing out in one Is not a
novelty any more, it remains as the
most hoped-for feat Of every golfers
career.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05
YALE GRID SQUAD
REPORTS TO COACH
Group Of Twelve Candidates \
Register, Get Uniforms and
VISIT Pratt Field
REGULAR DRILL TOMORROW.

New Haven, Conn. Sept. 5.--Re- i.
porting day for the Yale football squad
brought dozen candidates this norm
ing, but Tad Jones. head coach, and his
lieutenant. DIR. Billy Bull, estimated
tint nearly fifty would be here by
night. -
This morning the registration process
md distribution of uniforms took
place. Some of the candidates visited
Pratt Field for their first pnnctice this
afternoon, but the first general drill
VIII not be held until tomorrow.
Assistant COach Malcolm Aldrich ar y
rived from Europe Saturday with
Bobby Warren, end rush. Charley
Comerford came today. Russell Murphy. ),
second string quarterback. who broke !.
his ankle playing baseball ut Platts-P
burg during the summer was the only
pInyer handicapped by injury.
OF the fftyfve candidates asked to \
report nineteen were letter men last (,
season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05
ERNEST UH[ WINS
IN TENNIS TILT
Defeats Morton Stewart in In
termediate Singles at Lans-
downe After Hard Battle
GIRLS TO PLAY THIS WEEK

Play in the aEnual L.anslowne tennis
tournamens on the Iansdowne Play
grounds wos continued this morning and
some fast competition was witnessed.
The boys competition will be brought
to conclusion on Thursday, and
Saturday the girls will take to the
courts and hold sway for the greater
part Of next week.
The feature match of this mornings
play was in thr intermediate singlcs
which brought together Ernest Uhl and
after being extended to three sets.
Scores, 40, O-3. 8-4.
Stewart started off With a rush and
In short order was in the lead Mt to
l. At this point Uhl rallied and brought
the score to 5-4. He lost the point set
several times and finally won out by
Chl. The lister was a >trife late in
getting under way, but won the next
two sets rather easily.
intermediate Singles
FIRST ROUND
Philip Herr Defeated Harold cleaver. e-2.
SECOND ROUND
az Erqc.t a.. uai defeated Morton Stewart 49,
Jm0r Doubles
SECOND ROUND
Theodore Eva.s and Joseph Case defeated
Robert Abbe and William Mende. s-8. 60.
Intepnediato Doubles
Cassin Davis and Albert Webster won
by default fypsn Malcolm Adams and Will
liam Schreiner
Junior sinsls
FIRST ROUND
LEONARD Hahn defeated Albert Bslfrey.
Juaisr Doubles
SECOND ROUND
Melville Base and Henry Hood defeated
David Meade and John Brack 90. so.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05
BOUTS AT CHESTER
Ray Smith to Meet Tim Logan al
Smedley Field Toniaht

The bouts scheduled for last night at
Smedley Ball Park, Chester. Pa, were
postponed until tonight because of the
inclement weather.
Sergeant Ray Smith. who is to make
his debut under the tutelagc of Otto
Hughes, will meet Tim Logan in the
wind-up.
Another bout will be between Johnny
Mclaughlin, Tommy Loughrnn's spar
ring partner, and Willie Curry
Joc Smith. McLaughlin's manager,
announced today that the latter has
Briggs will take on Dick G0twait In the
been matched to meet Johnny Gil at
Harrisburg next Mondsy night. Jimmy
same show.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05
FINAL ELIMINATION POLO ,
MATCHES ON AT RUMS0N
Contestants for Open Title Play
Morning and Afternoon

RumsOn. N. j.. Sept. 6.-The second
elimination contest Of the national open
polo championship will be played Mt
the Rumson Country Club this morning,
between the All-American Orange
County team and the All-Ireland four.
1t was postponed yesterday because Of
rain.
nnmcnt Is slated for this afternoon he
tween Mendow Brock, winner of the
Herbert Memorial trophy, and the An
glo- American EastcOtt four.
The Argentine Federation team will
meet Shelburne in the first semi final
Thursday, ShclburH seeded an easy
victory, 10 to 1, over the Flamingo
yesterday morniuSg. in the first match of
the open championship. ~,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05

u.,ro snort. suited and gof :
1wen.. . mon we're tagged and packed
dod yVuDr tro,n bound for Mount Gretna
'e's1o ,ho West philadelphia station this
perninsf; sf;ormed the advance guard OF the !,
Ihey n Of Pennsylvania footDali
rnverslv ,o FIRST lap Of the 1922 train
Ing seasVhh, ,hrce we're originally schedule J
idensrt, i but less than halt hs put IN imc, nvs
nosaronce. nospce Some Of the others thvc .ao,.
lppradl lpp.od letters to the erect that 'ns. s
Tmnei% Taa 'io,n the candidates later Ut the
xg ,,s % military training camp. 49,.
y WIZ s"id mi John w. Heisman, the
nasen' 40 he looked the boys over. we
racn,;aSs rn,.;ns TO train hard from start to
gre so,d will be in top shape to start
tnlsn, son " right. The boys oil look
the Se enJ Penn will have winner this
year"
~., ,roin wns ten minutes late and
~. Lne neeoussd great worry. Every train
tais .u ,iloJ into the shed was thought
tnat pI". hound for Mount Gretna, and
,hiotcs climbed aboard, only to be
" waI off Finally the station masters
nys,, nOgsJ, Tho G candidates like 80 much cat
~ % md quartercd them in one section
y the shed until the correct tram ar
,yed, Z
',ru, Two trains pulled in Mt once and half
s.oke for the right one, while the resi-
y , tho sGuad climbed aboard the other.
NJ n " caused more delay. but finally
,hsr a were all gathered in the Mount
Grstna G coaches and every one was
. happy r,,,.mon occompanied the play
-. She proved to be camera shy and
S"ckei into the protection of the dark
station when asked to pose. Manager
I'm Compton and Trainers Mike Dee
snd Billy Morris also made the trip.
;rcm Mcnamara, the sub tutor, also
xss M slated to 90, but missed the train.
DR.. Draper. the new assistant coach;
viii Join the squad at Lancaster. and
Poss Miller. the captain, is already on
the scene of the camp.
One IN Cheering Section
The cheering section at the station
ms composed of DR.. Shortle, who
hasn't missed seeing n Penn team off
for twenty years.
Among the prominent players with
the squad were Bill James, Al Nogclin,
Babe Grove, Pat Burke, Graf and
Wlttmer.
The squad will usher in the sport of
college kings, football. somc time this
afternoon up In Mount Gretna.
The bags are packed, the cleated
shoes oiled, the moleskins washed and
ready and the pigskins pumped up to
q mid season harness. In Otner words,
everything Is in readiness for the kick
Of.
Nothing strenuous is on the first
days program nor on succeeding days
for probably two weeks. After that
crimmages, the kind that hardcns and
makes fit for the strenuous campaign
that lies ahead, will be the order of the
day.
George Bronder. who was star at
Cornell In his freshman yenr at Ithaca
In l9lG. is not among the invited guests
tor some reason or other. George was
counted on as being one of the regulars
this season. Last year he could out
kick any man on Franklin Field and
those who watched him daily predicted
that he would be hard man to keep off
the team. Probably George is working
some place and will report in excellent
condition.
Then there is Eddie Farrell, declared
ineligible last year and listed for this