davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-05
|I87Slt,ite!1tvI|

Mrs George Lewis OF Utica town
ship will entertain the ladies of the
! thilathea class ot the First VI. E
! church and their husbands NJ her
home on Thursday afternoon. A p.c
MIC supper will be served at $50
I Each lazy is requested brine on.
article uf food Those who have no
Wsy of eoing can lake the 4:65 mt.i-
urban ear ana get on at Leland
| crossing,
4 The engagement Of Miss Hazel
Campbell TO Harold V Fitzpatrick OF
this city, was made known YESTERDAY
when the bans OF MARRIAGE were an.
nOEced FOR the first time at st. Pat
ricks church. Miss Campbell IS "a
Iwell.kn0wn ottawa Young lady and is
the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Logan
Earnhardt. OF this city. Mr. Tit1pat.
Irck is also popular among the young.
ler set OK this city ana is the son Of
Mr. and Mrs, William Fitzpatrick or
W. Madison street,
IS - g
Mrs Harold Parsons entertained
yesterday sit1rnQOn az her home, ju.
NsN'aAA &c SUI NNNH 4NlA q ~afl l'llNt LkA 20
complimentary te her daughter, Htsa
Elaine, VINO vas celebrating her t0ue
teeHu birthday anniversary The al
fair was very enjoyable one sixteen
youns ladies' bcins present end peAC
tie tims With genes The lugu was
decorated With pink and white, and
tables were set on the lawn, where q
luncheon wac served. Miss Parsons
was the recipient OF mgny beautiful
gifts. The ort ct town guests Eer=
Misses Pesrl and Edna Kdhu al
Grand Rli.e.
s. ~
The regular meeting OF the Wou-
ans Christian Temperance Union viii
be held "Wednesday afternoon al Csc
o'clock at odd Fellows Hall = fslI
attendance is desired
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-15
fife Lines
~ BY HING

rvERYBopY hoves the odor OF
II the summer shrubs and flowers
as 1t prcoiates sereneiy
,,-oush the air. And it's wonderful
"a amp upon a river-bank for hours
lust 10 get the smell Of moss ana
wild growth there.
There's q thrill in eyeinG peach
.rees when they've reached their
fullest bloom and a bigger thrill IN
whiting at the breeze. Though 'he
lecture that's presented KNOCKS an
awful dent in gloom, yet far better
&c the odor from the trees.
Even new-mown hay is ioVeiy
with its farmy atmosphere, ana It's
fragrance gives restful feeling. TOO
Every plant growth you can men
ton when its growing seasons here
mas its benefits and hence appeals te
you. ,
and they're weak as they can Oh
when compared to one that's Away
cure to suit. When I've got INT
,hoice of odors. I'll pick every time
for me, the one that comes whei
mothers canning fruit.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-15
|poiitefs
| 69!%1honas

1EOST of the men who mace
M themselves made themselves
at home. -
Our standing army doesn't cost
az much as our sitting army.
II costs more to drink yourself 10
death now. but It doesn't take as
long.
There's an end to all things-ex.
cept a circle Of friends.
.Flappers develop fat feet ano
hump backs" says a doctor. Anu
we'll bet fiappers say he develops
fat head and q drawback.
A masquito in the bush Is worth
two on the hand.
We don't need smiles that WONT
tor,e of as much as smiles that will
come on.
The average movie wage is slooo
per year. All is not gold that NICK
ers.
Pence doesn't cost as much as war
but II il harder TO make.
The only time we will admit TIM
isn't a S1e world is when We meet
man with a lot OF perfume on hi
clothes
Statistics show SIS per cent Of In
people ssp drive an auto. Ponce fee
ords show the other is per cent II
| tn
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-15
Chr Tunnrn 6imlrt

The Gimlet has it on GOOD
authority that all the carpenters
who are working on Lin Brown 5
bouse-Mr. Zevenbergen, Hlet-
brink, Hookstra, BRINK Oorse-
man, and the others-are lelt-
handed. an unusual circumstance
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-15

that we will have to keep things
locked up a little better IN the
future.
1000
If YOU were driving 3 car and
had to hit something, You d Ike
to bump a load OF feathers, or
hav. or something soft like that
Henry Wampler was lucky
enough last week To crowd up
against load of hay, but even
at that, he was mussed up con-
siderably.
1000
Which just shows that you
can't be too careful. Look out
when you hit the hay tonight!
1000
When Cries drove to Portland
and back in a day, you'll have
to admit that he Russelled rlgh
along.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-15

4, the Sumas council meeting
last week a committee appointed
-, recent meeting of the farm
ers gave their report as to ihelr
Ultimate of the loss incurred by
1ond owners west of the lake by
high waters. Figures were ee eS-
| timated to the extent OF see,oe o. Il,
/ reckoning on a flood water DIS
high as that in 1921.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-15
WANT ADS

TrF sALE-Seven-room modern
fagse; newly finished inside
a-f PAINTED outside; two lots
WIN frees and shrubbery. VIII
IKE good used car as part
ravmsnt. Will give terms. r.
/ Nesser. iii Donovan ave,
south Bellingham. 1851
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-15

svl Weidkamp. Dale Hulealt
5 Russel Cries motored 10
por,land. oregon, Saturday even
10 and returned Sunday even
ing.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-15
1000

If Brown doesn't watch close,
they are likely to get the Key
holes over where the hinges
ought to be, and the door Jam III
the fruit-cellar.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-15
H 1000

All the elite and pillars OF
fashion are flocking up that way.
Bob Averill has purchased the
lot adjoining the kennel occupied
bv the editor of the Gimlet, so
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-15

FOR SALE-2 holstein cows, will
be fresh Oct and Nov. Giving
good flow of milk now.
mile east of Timon school.
Gust Hallund, r 8 Everson.
6-S-3tH
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-15

ARMY TENT FOR SALE-l5
OF. l6x16. Phone 2004 Lynden
6-15-1to
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-15

Claiming $4,000 damages
N.4thew ]. Hall and Hannah w.
Tsn Sumas farmers, nave
1aunehed action in the supreme
on,,r, against the Sumas drainage
40 dvking commissioners. Ihe
claim Is that the comm issio :
diverted the water from cour ~
which had always been necessal
to the proper operating OF the
plaintiffs farm.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-15

FOR SALE-Young holstein COW,
Just fresh. Also a Mccormick
mower and rake. Phone GOA
LINDEN. 6-l5-lf.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-15
FOR SALE-1 5-ft. disc. special
price. Ford Garage, Lynosn.

FOR sALE-Improved lots on
Front and Grover SITS, Aast
LINDEN. Some have bearing
fruit trees, one with small
house. Price and terms reason
able. r. &. Hawley. 5-2S-4t'
LOOK for the yellow pump with
the word Shell painted on 1t. |
when needing gasolinelt starts
easy and gives you more miles
to the gallon than any other.
5-25-tfo
AS | have plowed most OF my
havfield, / wish to sell my
pain hay loader; almost new;
Al condition; cheap for quick
sale. Also work horse. 1900
lbs. sound and gentle, 6 years
old. Frank Ardle, K. NO. ..
RelIineham; residence hall
mile east of Goshen. 6-s-ot-
I16 ACRES, IMPROVED-berries,
nuts and fruit; Y mile from
CITY: city water; rock road.
s350 an acre, cash. Mary A.
Parrett. Newberg, Ore. 6-S-3t.
THE BEST dairy and diversltleo
farm land in the state OF
Wash. Write the SQoAhh
DEAL REAL ESTATE office,
Colville, Wash. 6-1-9l-
FOR SALE-Marine gas engine
bargain. 22O h. p. Eastern
standard; six cylinder. direct
reversible; price s2,150 F. o. B.
Seattle. Subject to prior sale
Write X. H. Scheel. Pier One,
S.a.,Ie 6-1-3r'
e NOTICE OF COLLECTION or
: LOCAL IMPROVEMENT As
r SESSMENTS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
- that the regular annual install
e ment on Local Improvement DIS
trict No. u, West Main st. I'm
. movement will be delinQuen
- June 20, 1922, and all install
ments not paid will be certiile'
to the County Treasurer tor col
- lection, together with ihteres
At and penalties.
- City Treasurer
=. 6-S-2t-
- PICS FOR SALE weeks Ole
OF Gerrit veieke. Phone 4el'
t. Ivndsn 6-l5-l
10 GARD OF THANKS
:, We wish to express our SINGER
ID hanks for the sympathy show
le -. and the beautiful floral one
Is srps received during our recel
y bereavement in the loss CT o.
e notber We wish espee lally
Oh thank the X. of P.'s for they
s,stanee and floral offerings.
vs. vi Leo Hortoh and family, =,
H. Everett Horton and FAM!
81 MRS, Starin and family,
- Nrs Cramer and FAMILY
a Mrs. Foster and family.
ed FOR SALE = First class tst
en- 1 horse weight about 1900
IL Kind true and sound, Lag
*. wagon ~ in. skein, GOOD n
rack. 7xI4 it,, mt OF oou,
m work harness; single WORK ~
~ ness in good working con
- tipn: neck yoke set Qou.
ie' trees; good scraper, re-
ip- new L. n. Ticknor, on a,
, e Frasie- place, phone lag, ,. - :
~ den.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-15

FOR SALE-l6 week old pull
lets. John l.. HoEsbergen, y
mile north of klocke's Mill.
6-l5-2t*
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-15

FOR SALE Vega Cream sep
arators, almost new; at a par
gain. 1 Mccormick Mower,
Rake, . 81 in. wagon.
LINDEN Implement co.
6-S-tfo
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-15
--WANTED--
Clean White Rags
,nc n Pound. Bring Them 10
The Tritune Office

D,ITND Two license plates. IN
uuire Tribune.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-15
RAIN DANCE

William Edwards Barn, mile
west of EversoD, north sloe OF
river.
Saturday, June IT
Boerhave 3piece orchestra
6-S-2t'
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-15
DIR. TEEL

Specialist Diseases OF Children
512 Bellingham Nat. Bank Bldg
Bellingham, WASH
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-15

FOR SALE-Grade Holstein COW,
mare weighing 1900, priced
reasonable. Hugo johnson, X =
Bellingham, Wahl. 6-S-9t-
FOR SALE-300 last years pull
lets, S. c. White Leghorns.
Phone STOP Lynden. 6-l6-I-o
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-15

FOR SALE-40 ACRES kenne-
wick irrigated land; hall mile
Finley; 80 acres alfalfa;
acres apples; buildings. wv
eee. half cash. Julius Jacot
Finley, Wash. o-s-aL.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-15

AS have plowed most OF my
hsyfield. ! wish to sell my
pain hay loader; almost new;
AL condition; cheap for quick
sale. Also work horse. l5oo
lbs, sound and gentle, years
old. Frank Ardle, r. NO; =.
BelIingham; residence halI
mile east of Goshen. 6-s-5t-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-28

Regginal Denny en- "Aventuras de
un Pugi'ista' Miss Du Pont en- ''La
Esposa Modeloo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-28

Psimera jornada de la interesantisi
ma serle Barrabas''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-28
ABOGADOS
HARRY F. sEsosA

PEDRO G. OUiNONES
AVOCADO Y NOTARlO
Graduados de las Universidades do
Pennsylvania, Harvard y Puerto RI
co. Postula ante las Cortes de Puer-
to Rico Y Corte Federal
P. O. Box, 12S. Tel. 400. 81.
Edifcio NoA, San Juan, P. a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-28

rBATRO "gTRAND";
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-28
MARIA LUIsA TORRES

Regres0I del 3vorte, por Ell dltimo
correo, Ia distinguida talentosa pro.
rssora, cuyo nombre sirve de epigrafe
a estas lineas.
La sefiorita Torres tom6 un curse es-
pecial de Ciencias Dom6sticas en- Ia
Universidad de Columbia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-28
CINE LAS ANTILLAs:

Episodios IS v IA de Ia serie tLo
Jirietes Rojosp Y una comedia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-28

Eileen F'srcy ca Ell drama-comedis
tLos Trafsantes de Licores".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-28
Rosario BELLBER GONZALEZ. s
8 Fuerta de TERRA, P. r.

NoTA:- A:-Antes de dar comienzo q
esae trabajo, sentfa un fuerte dolor de
eabeza. Me applique dos compresas del
aqua de San Lorenzo, quitandoseme a
los pocos minutes, permitiendome 'escri
bir este informe.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-11
NlISKE- GIBBONS
WAIT THE GONG

NEW YORK. Oct. IL UNITED
Press) The arrival in town today
OF Tommy Gibbons 20 put the finish
ing touches on his training for Fri
day nights bout with Billy Miske is
the signal for reawakening OF In
terest in the fstio game. temporar-
lily overwhelmed by the recent
worlds series.
Gibbons. beateh by Greb. but still
a powerful figure in the lightheavy-
weight ranks. comes 20 join that
crowd that is forming at the right
for shot at the crown now resting
on the woody head OF one. Battling
Sikh. conqueror OF Carpenter.
II the boxing commission ap-
proves, the winner OF Fridays fight
will go to the head OF the class that
await the outcome OF Skis fight
with Kid Norfolk on November 80.
The Mlske- Gibbons mill promises
to produce some real thrills on its
own behalf. as the best bout OF big
burs this or any town has seen for
some time.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-11
IGRID RULING
IS DEFINED
Missed Kick for Goal After
Touchdown Ends Play
Entirely
MOST TROUBLE
OVER RULE TEN

NEW YORK. Oct 11.-Football
officials in games played throughout
the country have given such conflict
ing interpretations OF the two i'm
portant changes in tho rules, in
augurated this year. one OF which
changes radically the scoring sys-
TEN OF the game. that the rules com
mittee OF the American Intercoi-
legiate Football Association has Is
sued statement in an attempt 70
clear the situation
Most OF tho trouble Is over the
new Rule X. which was designed 10
change the play after a touchdown
Is made from try for goal through
place kick 70 a try for point"
Through one OF three methods. Some
teams. electing 20 try for point" by
kicking goal. have claimed the point
when the kick failed. but one OF
their men recovered the ball and
rushed Il behind the opposing goal
In some instances referees and
other officials have enormously up
held the contention, Z. II. Hall.
chairman OF the rules committee.
said in issuing the statement. Mr.
Hall pointed out that team having
chosen 70 try for point" by kick
ing lost when the kick failed. and
the instant II did fail the play auto
mafically was ended. The new rule
he added. does not permit the con-
version OF play.
Rule X" says the statement
provides that a team which has
made a touchdown may add one ad-
ditional point 20 It's score by sue
cessfully executing In single play
any one OF the following: BY goal
from field; by completing a forward
pass IN the end zone or by carrying
the ball across the line.
The words any one are signifi-
cant and should be literally con-
strued. Accordingly. should such
team attempt 10 kick a goal and the
attempt be blocked by the defenders
Of the goal. the play ends then and
there. The ball is dead and any at
tempt 20 recover and rush tho ball
across the goal line Is useless"
The remainder OF the confusion IA
over the new rule regarding suhsti-
tutes (Rule III. Section p. which
! provides that "a player who has
been Withdrawn from the game dur
ing the first half may return az any
time during the second half A
player withdrawn during the second
half may not return 70 the game"
Concerning It Mr.. Halls statement
Gays:
while this rule does not IN terms
refer 20 a player who finished the
first half but was withdrawn during
I rhe intermission between the two
{ halves. the purpose OF the rule IS
clear and there Is no reason why
such a player should not be allowed
to return 10 the game any time dur
! ing the second half"
The new "try-for-point" rule will
make the spectators seats near the
two goal lines very attractive. once
the coaches and the public come TO-
realize the significance OF It.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-11
S SPORT
Brdndyr0ine Wins

Brandywine is the champion
OF Church League baseball for
1922.
Brandywine won tho cham
pionship OF the First Division
and then engaged McCabe.
champions OF the Second Dlvi-
sion IN what was first arranged
as the best out OF Ave game
series. In making the arrange
ments the ending OF daylight
saving was. overlooked. Two
games were played. Brandywine
winning both, before daylight
saving ended.
II would have been Impossible
10 play the next games IN ac-
i-cordance with the original ar
rangements, although McCabe
insisted on tho five game series
and won this point at a hearing
before the board OF arbitration
OF the league. Director Plum
mer insisted that he had an
nounced that the series could be
only for the best out OF three
games when he learned that
daylight saving would go out Of
existence for the season.
With McCabe winning fits
point that the original arrange
ment OF a Ave game series be
lived up 20, Brandywine also in
sisted on the original arrange
ment which made II necessary
for the games 10 be played on
Tuesdays and Fridays and start
ing at $40 o'clock. The exit OF
daylight saving made this i'm
possible and the series remained
deadlocked until Il was taken
up by the board OF governors OF
the Church Athletic League last
night
Tho rufinT OF the governors
wac
IN the agreement could not
be lived up 70 as a whole 81
could not be lived UP 20 IN
part"
Later in the meeting a motion
was carried that Brandyw1ns be
declared the champion for 1879.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-11
FRIENDS WINS FROM
DUPONT AT SOCCER

Wilmington Friends School open
ed its soocer season with hard
fought victory over DUPONT High
School on the istter's field yester-
day afternoon by the score OF 70
o. Both goals were the result OF
penalty kicks by NJ Reese.
Friends had the DUPONT boys on
the run In the first period and had
70 not been for the excellent defense
would have scored at least two more
goals. The second half was a COM
plete reverse from the first. Dupont
took on new life and before five min
utes OF play in this session had the
Quakers defending their goal The
defensive work OF Wardenberg. Coz
and Captain Hill was the outstand-
Ing feature.
The game was witnessed by more
than. 500 followers OF the two
schools
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-11


This paragraph. apparently indl-
cative OF the attitude OF the man
ager OF Seventh Ward concerning
tho elimination eeries between
champions OF local baseball leagues
for the 500 prize offered by The
Evening Journal. appeared in this
mornings issue OF The Morning
News. The Seventh Ward manager
seemingly acknowledges in advance.
IL would be a losing proposition"
This announcement "a made when
Il Is known that the only expense
attached TO the game would be for
balls and umplres. the grounds be
ing provided gratis by Pennsy. II
is foregone conclusion that tho
gate would be sufficient 20 attend. TO
these expenses. ana somewhat more.
and IN addition there Is the 500
prize.
The conclusion OF the manager OF
Seventh Ward as indicated IN the
above paragraph makes II apparent
that Seventh Ward has Withdrawn
from the series
The Evening Journal. responsible
FOR the arranging OF the series. an
nounces today that the remaining
two contestants for the prize. Bran
DIVINE. OF the Church League. and
Pennsy. champions OF the Industrial
League. will play for the 500 prize
at Pennsy Field on Saturday. star
ing At 3 o'clock with Umpires Nc
Kinney and Cunningham in charge.
Seventh Ward played one game IN
the series. a scoreless ten-inning
draw with Pennsy. and was sched-
uled TO play of the tie last satur-
day. but rain interfered. Manager
Ferguson. OF Seventh Ward. In con
versation with the Sports Editor OF
The Evening Journal. said that his
team was all set TO play last Satur-
days game with his assistant man
ager IN eharge,pf his club.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-11
'SYPHERD HEAD
OF ATHLETICS
Reelected President of
University of Delaware
Council
APPROVE BASEBALL
GAMES FOR 1923
speeIal 70 DC Evsnlng Journal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. oct. i1.-At a meet
ing Of the Athletic Council OF the
University OF Delaware. last night.
the Council reorganized for the year
hy re-electing the following officers:
President Or. W. owen sypherd;
vice-president, Professor Howard X
Preston. and secretary. II. r. Cole
Or. Sypherd and Professor Preston
were recently reelected by the fac
ulty as members OF the Council rep
resentlng that body. The other mem
bers OF the Council are: j. Pearce
Cam and Alexander J. Crothers,
representing the Alumni Associa-
ton; II. II. Cole. representing the
senior class; John d. Williams, OF
the Junior class. and Ralph X. Hoch.
OF the sophomore class.
Announcement was made that
Haverford had been secured 70 play
baseball with Delaware on Frazer
Field on Alumni Day next year,
which will be Saturday, June ..
other baseball games scheduled FOR
1928 and approved by the Council
last night were: April 25. Ursinus
az Newark; May ~. Dickinson, at
Newark; May "a. Mt. ST. Mary.
away; May Is, Gettysburg away
and May Is. Dickinson, away.
10 was announced that Harlan
Field. Wilmington. had been rented
and other arrangements made for
playing Dickinson football IN VIII
mington on November rs. This will
be the final game OF the 1929 season.
The matter OF putting the two
tennis courts IN shape for practice
this fall and having az least two ad-
ditional courts built for next year
was discussed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-11
.CRIPPLES GET
BACK IN GAME
All Delaware's Injured at
Practice Again Except
Mcdonald
DRILL SQUAD FOR
URSINUS GAME
specIal % The EvenIng Iournsl.

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. oct Twin one
exception all OF the University OF
Delaware varsity men who have
been on the injured list. rejoined
the squad and took part IN signal
practice yesterday afternoon. The
one exception was Mcdonald. half
back. but II is expected that he will
join the squad tomorrow and may
be in shape TO play in the game
against Ursnus on Saturday.
IKE" Elllott's infected arm is
sim causing him some pain. but the
plucky player unless there Is an
other setback, viii be IN shape for
Saturdays game.
Coach McAvoy in every practice
now IS hammering into every man
on the squad the great Importance
IN holding the ball. In both games
played 20 date Delaware has made
fumbles that have been disastrous.
Coach McAvoy thinks there has
been too much OF fumbiIng and
viii probably take drastic action, II
Il r. not stopped.
The varsity had hard signal
drlll yesterday and forward passing
made up an important part OF the
work. The team Is working much
smoother now than ever before this
season. and II there are no more
accidents. viii be IN shape 10 put
up a great battle against Ursinus.
Elliott was back at halfback IN
the lineup and Donaldson. who laid
Off Monday because Of an injured
leg. was at the center position, Dur
ing the latter part OF the practice
Lynch took Atkins place at left
guard. and tho latter for tho re-
mainder Of the afternoon coached
the third eleven.
The scrubs and third eleven had
a scrlmage for about half an hour.
The scrubs made several touch
downs with doc" Steel and Veg
gemann making most OF the gains.
steel got away for long runs several
times.