davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08

dence OF her son-in-law In vir-
ginia. will be held from the chapel
OF the Church of the Covenant to-
day at u. m. Burial will be In
Youngstown, Ohio.
George w. league.
Services for George w. league.
who died yesterday at his resideno.
1929 North Capitol street. will be
held from the Calvary Baptist
Church tomorrow at 2 p. m. Burial
will be In Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
William l.. White.
Services for william Lewis
White. who died at Freedmen's
Hospital Monday. will be held from
the Providence Baptist Church TODAY
at 12 o'clock.
Martha Lawrence.
Services for Martha Lawrence. 6s
years old GA K street northwest.
who died yesterday at her resi-
dence. will be held tomorrow from
st. Augustine's Catholic Church
Burial will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery. Arrangements are be-
ing made by w. Wood.
James Williams.
Services for James williams. IS
years old. 1926 o street north
west. who died Tuesday at Freed
mems Hospital. will be held today
at 1 p. m. from the Mount Pisgah
Methodist Church. Burial will be
in Payne's Cemetery. Arrange
ments are being made by w. Wood.
Allen Cherry.
Services for Allen Cherry. who
died at Blue Plains. D. c., Tuesday.
will be held from the winslow
Chapel today at s p. IN. Interment
Will be in Mount Rose Cemetery.
Arrangements are being made by ].
H. Winslow and Company.
John BIandford.
Services for John Blandford. 80
years old. 922 X street southeast.
who was accidentally killed
Wednesday night, will be held from
st. Peters Church at a. m. to-
morrow. Burial will be in Con-
sressIonal Cemetery. Arrangements
are being made by Thomas F.. Muir
ray and Son.
Elisa Boadley.
Services for Eliza Boadley, 60
Years old. who died Wednesday
night at her residence. sos S street
northwest. will be held tomorrow
from 2222 Georgia avenue north
west. Burial will be in Harmony
Cemetery. Arrangements are being
made by W. Ernest Jarvis Company.
Edward Handy.
Services for Edward Handy, 80
years old. SIT New Hampshire ave-
nue. northwest, who was killed at
Falls Church Sunday, will be held
today at 2 D. m. from the Methodist
Episcopal Church. Great Falls, Va.
Burial will be In Falls Church. va.
Arrangements are being made by
Robert L. Donahue.
william L Campbell.
Services for william L. Campbell,
50 years old, 'Lyonhurst, Va, who
died at his home Wednesday, will
be held Sunday at 2 .. m. Burial
will he In private cemetery In Lyon
hurae Va
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08
Magazine Illustrating

Taught evenings by n. B. Bradford. A
practical illustrator for IS years. 854l Hoi-
mead place. Phone after 9 .. m. Columbia
1433-w
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08
EDUCATIONAL.
George WASH ngton
University Law School

Co-educational. Begins 5sth year on Sep
tember 9th Member Of Association Of
American Law Schools. Strict standards.
Most approved methods of instruction. Full
courses offered both morning and evening.
Optional morning classes. 7:5O TO $40.
Forenoon classes. 0 10 1880.
Late afternoon classes. $40 to $50.
For full Information write or call upon the
secretary. Telephone Main 65O3. Law Build
ing 1435 K Street NV
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08
Unfurnished.

CLIENT Will PAY $500 PER NO -Fos
apt. nr. 18th a Col. rd Must have rms 4
KIT, h. W. r. HARTUNG, I,0s lssh q
Main S72 sr.r. al I
WANTED APARTMENT oF RkP-: cIf,
eut win pay from sss 90 to So ~ p~r No.
wiLLIAM x. HARTUNc. ii0S 18Th o..
Metn a-s -T--. Z
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08
LOST AND FOUND

LosT-os TuDsDAY AFTERNOON. SEP
tenber S. will person who found bififoid
with driver permit. Msryland title. and
receipt for Ford touring car call West eoso
mo receive rsward %
Losr-Box CONTAINING aENrLEMAN's
watch. In nlley between 18th and 18th
sn. and Lamont Ut. and Park road or in
Eocf Creek Park. Reward. Phone colum-
bia Zse-W. l0I
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08
Furnished or Unfurnfshe ed.

WANTED BETWEEN SEPTEMBER ~ AXn
October I. apartment or honss.e Furnished
or unfurnished. city suburhans not i<<s
l22n @ at. nv. Frankhn Sses io1
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08
For Rent-Stores and Offices.

\ :, avn. M. ifTz sr.IsTtSfT os
oTice. Is per M. LOUIS y eu0U-
NAkER. 1907 y Y. ave. NJ. Msia tfct
FI.oRTDA AVE. NR CONN. Avn.-L166f
frcnt roon. nrst noor LoCrs5 n. fHo1-
nAkEn. 1907 n. Z. ave -. Mai8 a.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08
EDUCATIONAL.

"oorgetown Law School
'r~sions of I922-.3 Commence
October .. 1922, at $40
O'clock r. VI.
AFTERNOON courses for LIST, 2nd.
n. postgraduate and patent Law,
'SS-~ $40 to y. m.
MORNING courses for hrst and second
rrrr classes. to IL a. m.
Tw" distinct. parallel courses Zach
''HdinE IN three years to Bachelor Of
Laws. in four wears to Master Of Laws
~ Maste' OF Patent Law degree.
For Information Apply to
Hugh J. Fegan, MA. LIB. Ph.D.
Assistant Dean
Georgetown Law school Building
5D6 r. street v. w.
Phone Main 5:93
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Woolard. 400
Ninth street southwest, are visiting
friends in Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08

Rev. John f. Briggs s23 p stree,
southwest. recently returned from
New England and the Rappahan-
mock River. Va. where he was
spending his summer vacation.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08
william L Campbell.

Services for william L. Campbell,
So years old. 'Lyonhurst. Va, who
died at his home Wednesday, will
be held Sunday at 2 .. m. Burial
will he In private cemetery In Lyon
hurst Va
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08

George King. 1902 Good Hope
road. and Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel r.
Campbell. 2233 Mount View place
southeast. have returned from
Ocean City, n. J.. where they at
tended the annual Methodist camp
meeting.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08
Unfinished.

wANTEDi!-BnNeALow oT n. ,. a
bedroom N first floorl. Perusnent ten
snt: not over SIS. ". Z. HAHTUNo.
f1oe 18th Of.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08
Elisa Boadley.

Services for Eliza Boadley, es
Years old. who died Wednesday
night at her residence. sos S street
northwest. will be held tomorrow
from 2222 Georgia avenue north
west. Burial will be in Harmony
Cemetery. Arrangements are being
made by w. Ernest Jarvis Company.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08
John Blandford.

Services for John Blandford. 80
years old. s22 X street southeast.
who was accidentally killed
Wednesday night, will be held from
st. Peters Church at 3 a. m. to-
morrow. Burial will be in Con-
sresslonal Cemetery. Arrangements
are being made by Thomas F. Mur-
ray and Son,
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08

Services for Edward Handy, 81
years old. SIT New Hampshire ave-
nue. northwest, who was killed at
rails Church Sunday, will be held
today at p. m. from the Methodist
episcopal Church. Great Falls. Va.
Burial will be In Falls Church. va.
Afransements are being made by
Robert l.. Donahue.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08

Jacob Glassmeyer. 1907 Potomac
street southeast, has just returned
from a weeks camping trip some
where on the Poton>ac."
Ellsworth American., 1922-03-15

dicitis at the Russell hospital in
Brewer. Mr.. Williams many
friends will be glad to know he is
rapidly recovering.
On Tuesday, March 21, there will
be sociable in the Methodist YES
try. A short farce entitled Court
ship under Difficulties" will be pre-
sented and in addition there will be-
musical selections and readings
Homemade candy will be on sale.
The public is cordially invited.
Mrs. Harold l.. Hooper and nieces,
Agatha and Bethany Milliken, of
Bangor, have been guests the past
week of Mrs. Hooper's mother, Mrs
Edwin l.. Milliken, returning home
Saturday accompanied by Mrs. Milli-
ken and grandson, Malcolm Alley,
who will spend a. month with them.
There was no meeting of Thistle
troop of Girl Scouts Monday eve-
ming, owing to the absence of
the captain, Mrs. C. B. Bur-
rill, who has been ill of grip.
but who, the scouts are glad to
know, is recovering. The next meet
ing will be Monday evening at the
court house, when Miss Hoyt will
give instruction.
A wedding of much interest to the
people of Ellsworth took place in
Portland last evening when Miss
Lovina Moor and Roscoe Clement
were united in marriage. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Royal attended the
couple and after the wedding the
CONTINUED on page S.)
Ellsworth American., 1922-03-15

Miss Hope Clark is spending her
high school recess in Frankfort.
The Thursday club will meet this
| week with Mrs. F. H. Mcfarland.
There will be no meeting of Pine
Cone troop of Girls Scouts this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Lynch
have gone to Bar Harbor for the
summer.
The literature club will meet next
| Monday evening with Mrs. H. l..
Crabtree
There will be a hay-seeders' dance
| at the Pine Tree pavilion on Easter
| Monday night.
" George P. Smith and Wendell Os-
good left yesterday for Boston to
| attend the automobile show.
Earl Smith has entered St. Barna-
bas hospital, Portland, for medical
treatment. Mrs Smith is with him.
p. j. Lepogiannis on Saturday
reopened his shoe-shining and hat
cleaning establishment in the Dirigo
hall building.
l./Mrs. F. ]! Silvy and Mrs. ]. s.
Donovan, of Silvy & Donovan, re-
turned Saturday from business trip
to Boston and New York.
- Last Thursday evening Miss Doro-
thy Spillane entertained a number
OF friends at utility shower, given
in honor of Miss Lovina Moor.
Harvey Pickett will talk to the
Boy Scouts Thursday evening, tell
ing some of the wonders of wireless
telegraphy and wireless telephony.
W H. w. Dunn started work at his
shop on Water street the first Mon
day of this month, and will start his
machinery and air tools March 20.
The board of registration will be
in session Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday of this week. No new names
will be registered after 5 d. m. Fri
day
The exhibition of Pan-American
slides scheduled for this evening at
the high school building has been
postponed, the views being delayed
in transit.
A regular business meeting of
Irene chapter, o. e. S., will be held
Friday evening. Supper will he
served at $50. There will be work
on three candidates.
Ellsworth friends of Henry 4
Small Of Sedgwick are glad to see
him around again, after his long
stay in the Bluehill hospital recover
ing from injuries received last fall
The marriage of Miss Sylvia D.
Cousins and George T. Anderson.
both of Ellsworth, took place Mon
day, Rev. Clarence Emery of the
Baptist church, officiating. Thew
have the best wishes of their many
friends.
Raymond Williams, who for near
ly fifteen years was the Ellsworth
Great Pond stage driver, recently
underwent an operation for appen-
Ellsworth American., 1922-03-15
CHURCH NOTICES.



Rev. j. A. Weed. Pastor.
Sunday services-Morning worship
at 1880; Sunday school at Has; eve
| ming service at 7.3O.
Sunday March 19-Morning subject
Christ with His Disciples in the
Garden and Upper Room" Evening.
song service, and sermon by pastor,
Our Spiritual Resources; What Are
They?"
st. Joseph's Catholic Church.
Rev. j. A. German, Pastor
Sunday, March 19-High Mass at 10:
Sunday school at 2; benediction in the
evening at 7.3O.
Congregational Church.
Rev. George S. Brookes, Pastor.
Sunday services-Morning at 1890:
Sunday school at Has; Y. p. S. G.. e..
meeting at p. m.
Sunday, March 19-Third Sunday in
lent; Following the Redeemer" C. E.
topic What Does Following Christ
Mean?' Speaker, Hazel Giles.
Unitarian Church.
Rev. George T. Jones, Pastor.
Sunday services-Morning at 1890;
1900.
Sunday March 19-Morning subject,
Baptist Church.
Rev. Clarence Emery, Pastor.
Sunday services-Morning at 1890;
Sunday school at 11.45; evening at
.7.3O.
Sunday March 19-Morning subject,
Examined and Cross examined"
Evening, Suffering" the second in a
series of talks on "The Transformed
Life"
Union Congregational Church, Ellis
worth Falls.
Rev. George S. Brookes, Pastor.
sunday services-Sunday school at
lao p m, Preaching service at 2.45
p. m.
Ellsworth American., 1922-03-15
COMING EVENTS.

Friday March list. Patrick 8
party by ladies of the Catholic society.
Wednesday, April S, at Methodist
vestry-Easter sale.
FRIDAY evening, April Z, at Paul
Revere hall, Boston-AnnuaI Ellis
worth reunion.
Ellsworth American., 1922-03-15
WEDNESDAY,, MARCH Is.

EARLE WILLIAMS in sparkling story
of California and Mexico in which a black
cat brings good luck, DIAMONDS
ADRIFT." Next episode of Fighting
Fate" and Comedy.
THURSDAY, MARCH 16.
Paramount presents David Graham Phil
lips greatest story, THE COST" with
Violet Heming A smashing tale of a
gamble in love and Wall street. Trave-
logue, Paramount Magazine and Comedy.
FRIDAY, MARCH II.
A Blacton production s"FORBIDDEN VAL
LEY" with May McAvoy and Bruce Cor
don. powerful play of life in the Ken
tucky Hills, with action and suspense.
Burton Holmes, Cartoon and Comedy
SATURDAY, MARCH Is.
200 and 7.3O.
D. w. GRIFFITH'S flaming epic of love
and life in the days when the West was
young, SCARLET DAYS. with RICH
ARD BARTHELMESS. Fox News and
another side-splitter by the greatest of
them all-CLYDE COOK in 'sTHE
JOCKEY"
MONR-AY-TUESDAY, MARCH 2O-21.
(Matinee Monday at y
Basil Kings powerful story of the unseen
world ''EARTHBOUND," with cast in
Guiding Wyndham Standing, Mahlon
Hamilton, Flora Revelles, Naomi Childers
and others. One of the most powerful
and amazing pictures ever made. marking
a new development in the art of telling
stories through the motion picture. Fox
News and Cartoon. Regular Prices
Ellsworth American., 1922-03-15
WEATHER IN ELLSWORTH.
For Week Ending mt Midnight Tuesday
March II, 1922.

From observations taken a.. the power
station OF the Bar Harbor & Union River
Power Co., in Ellsworth. Precipitation is
given in inches for the twenty-four hours
ending at midnight.J
Weather Precip-
Temperature condition. itation
Ellsworth American., 1922-03-15
LOCAL AFFAIRS
SCHEDULE OF MAILS.
Ellsworth POstOmce.

MAILS RECEIVED
Week Days.
From West-6.47, a. M: 4.31 p. m.
From East-11.11 a. M; 6.27 p. m.
MAILS CLOSE AT POSTOFFICE
Week Days.
Going West-10.40 a. M; 3.15, 500
p. m.
Going East-6.15 a. M; $50 p. m. :.
Registered mail should be at post
office half an hour before mail closes.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
Date for Beckett
And Sikh Bout Is
Changed to Dec. Z

PARIS, Oct. 1s (By The Associated
Press).-The fight between Battling
Sikh, the Senegalese conquerer of
Georges Carpenter, and Joe Beckett,
the English heavyweight, will take
place in London on December 7, it was
officially announced this evening by
the International Boxing Union, under
whose auspices the battle will be held.
The bout was at first announced to take
place on November 90.
The articles, which have been ratified
by the international Boxing Union, call
for twenty-round encounter and will
be for the official heavyweight title of
Europe, as neither Beckett nor Sikh is
able to make the light-heavyweight
limit. The Senegalese will fight around
1875 pounds, which is ten pounds heavier
than the weight he fought at in the
Carpenter struggle.
The fight will be staged at the 0lym-
pia. The original agreement, which
was made last Sunday, called for the
fight to take place November %, but
Major Arnold ]. Wilson, Beckett's man
ager, asked that it be postponed to a
later date. Both fighters have made
the deposits required by the rules of
the International Boxing Union. The
amounts guaranteed to the fighters
were not made public, but The Associ-
ated Press understands from a most re-
liable authority that Sikh will receive
81 600, win, lose or draw
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
Ohio State-Michigan
Grid Tussle Will
Draw Almost 10000

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 18.--Almost
frantic appeals for tickets to the Ohio
State Michigan gridiron contest here
Saturday, when the new Ohio Stadium
will be formally Dedicated. are being
answered by athletic officials to take
chances in the line Saturday morning,
when 5000 standing room pasteboards
will be issued. Approximately $4,000
tickets already have been sold. Sat-
urday afternoon has been proclaimed
a half-holiday in Columbus by Mayor
Thomas.
One of the biggest problems con-
fronting the city to-day is how to care
for the out-oftown visitors. All hotel
accommodations were exhausted weeks
ago and the Chamber of Commerce has
obtained reservations for several thou
sands in private homes, still hundreds
are yet to be cared for.
ANN ARBoR, Mich, Oct. 1s.-More
than 10000 students Of the University
Of Michigan, alumni and supporters
from all parts of the state, will wit
ness, the football game Saturay at Co.
lumbus, Ohio, between Michigan and
university officials.
chased second hand automobiles in
which to make the trip. Thousands of
others will go by train, while number
started from here early this week de-
termined to walk to Columbus, nearly
200 miles away. Others were leaving
to-day expecting to obtain rides aboard
passing automobiles or trucks. Some
of these expressed the hope they might
travel aboard freight trains.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
Mrs. Jackson Is Low
Gross at Westchester

Mrs. H. Arnold Jackson, Of Green
wich, won the low gross prize in spe-
cial one-day tournament at the West
chester Biltmore Club yesterday She
had a card of 94-2-92. The tourney
was held under the auspices Of the
newly formed Westchester Women's
Golf Association and about forty COM
peted in what was the body's opening
meet.
Mrs. L. F. Fleming, Of Woodway, won
the low net prize with a card Of 112-
24-88. Mrs. j. F. Fraser, of Green
Meadow, and Mrs. w. w. Lesher, of
Apawamis, tied for the next prize, each
with net of 80.
After luncheon at the newly formed
organization it was voted to make the
initiation SIS with similar amount for
the annual dues. A tentative plan was
discussed for the playing of team
matches next year.
Next season it is likely that a series
Of contests will be held between sides
selected from Westchester and Fair
field counties. To encourage talent a
prize will be offered to the player
showing the greatest Improvement.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
Laurel Results

First race (for maiden two-year-oids;
claiming; purse sl;sssoo' siS fussaonss,
$3.50, first; Panasain, io6 Iang,. ss,de
P was, $50 third Tine: Tine. lis hs.St sS
Gold Mount Armedee and Rhinegold also
ran. Isl
Second race (steeplechase handicap; for
three-year .elds and upward; claiming !;
$500 first; Baronet. ise (Kleeger). $3.50
and s2,5o. second; Crest Hill. $50 tByers).
yos sss0 pepua ahIa and ms sshsy also ran
Third race (for three-year- -olds and up
ward; claiming; purse. sl,32s.es; six fur
longsj-Pietrus. lo7 tMein). sl4io. $500
san 81 frsa aad cum sas
112 (Buxton), 1880. third. Time, IA as
Delhi Maid. Beverly Belle, Sling. Minute
Man ,a dTa sinnsp Mspn nSx
Baker and Charles ]. Craigmile also ran.
Fourth race (for three-year- -olds and up
ward: claiming; purse, sl,a2s.96; ono mite
and sixteenth)--Mss RILEY. 100
ios tw;oodatoek,, ss.so and $40. ssDa: second: :
Hutchison. 81 (Thomas1. $3.50. third
Time. 1850. The, cioekmender. zovian.
Keisoi e aaa nra1o and = Kins also isssla'e raa
Fifth race tthe Arlington Handicap:
for wo-year-olds; purse, $2.s2ss5; sis
furlongs) Ia Bluemont 113 (Ponce), S5.Io
$3.50 and 50. first Transom. los tren,
mani. $500 and second aCaroI, ia
Flag OF Truce. Heel Taps. Daniel and Mar
tingale also ran. fe,
aCoupled as Quincy Stable entry.
Sixth race Claiming. handicap: xor
three-year-o and upward: .purss
sf,52s.95: milo and seventy yards,--esoian,..
do, SO (Wailace). $500, $21 so and Il so
first; slippery Elm, lot (Morrisy. sIoAo
woody. sa.lo. third. Time, 1:Ss Sak
Plucky. vitamin. Quecreek, BY Jin,iny
Dresden and Billy Barton also ran. AZ
Seventh race tfor ttree-yea, -o1d. .,A
and q sixteenth) Mountain. Rosss II Ass,S inS
!schwartal. Ss:3o. s5,4o and Is. f,rst !:
MAJ Gold ios tsarnes), 5000 and sia.so
ssfohd: tssed /, queen Blonde. os tafein5. u.
Nose; Perigourdine. Little nd, 0aIiarhss.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
Syracuse Varsity
In Drill Against
Pitt Formations

SYRACUSE, Oct. 1s.--Coach Meehan
crossed the dopesters who were Look
ing for another fierce scrimmage ses-
sion to-day by sending his Orange
varsity against the freshman team, who
were using Pitt formations in dummy
scrimmage only. This lasted for forty
minutes.
After this dummy scrimmage Meehan
wrapped his varsity in blankets and
had them witness a thirty-minute bat
tie between the varsity second team
and Coach BOO" Farber's yearlings.
The first year men used Pittsburgh
plays and succeeded in scoring four
touchdowns against the scrubs.
There was feeling of satisfaction
when it was announced that hard work
for the week was ended, as the varsity
were bruised bunch of athletes after
the tough going Of Monday and Tues
day. All are in good shape, however,
tonight except Simmons and Ander
son. ANDY" the veteran line plunger
for the Orange, is suffering from a
badly bruised shoulder, but it is ex-
pected he will be in shape to start
Saturday. Simmons also has bad
shoulder, but it will take more than
that to keep this plucky youth out of
tho big battle this week
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19

team finished the season with eight
victories and one defeat. Incidentally
Georgetown defeated Fordham last
year by a score of 33 to 6.
{ Against Exendine's yeteran comb;na-
ton, which includes such stars az
Kenyon, Florence, Malley, Flayin and
King. Gargan will toss an eleven which
boats of but four letter men. Cantain
tommy Myers. Art Boutot, Lou Healey
and Lyman Walbridge are the only
letter men on the first team. The otbar
players are for the most part freshmen
Of last year. : : ''''ii \
Gargan had the varsity using the
new plays against the freshman elevan
Yesterday IN scrisnmage, and the nlays
Worked so we'll that the first taar,
scored four touchdoyns in nuiet or-
ger. McPeak, Malone and Menana.,.,
crossed the yearling goal line. tba Isn 81
uaned pa,e scoring twice. Malone and Nc
aeak asa ~ substituted for Captain Myers
scrimmage. S1Seu from
Toliy Crowley who earned ! recul.r
enc berth early in the season onfu 'd. -
pc 1ofced to the sidelines hv m ;n1
Jury, IN the opening game. was ont fa-
practice for the first time in t,yo Wv ~, LOT
half weeks. S = e@o and
I, Preceding the scrimmare f.n+.,.
Msers and fullback Manning snasnaJ
~ ~ q session of drop-kicking nraste sksa
Myers put them over quite reg,,Ia IL.
mara ras Inc thirty and thirty-fiye vard
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19


5 feet II and tips the scales q. 2o7
pounds. He came down from the
Hotchkiss School, where he played two
years and made his freshman team
when he was seventeen. He was used
at guard to-day.
During the twenty-minnte scrim-
mage the varsity scored two touch
downs, when Wildly Neale went over
twice on end runs within the 16-yard
line. Neale had substituted for Wight
He was slow in getting off his first at
tempt at goal after the touchdown and
the kick was blocked by scrub for
ward. After the second tally he lifted
the pigskin over from behind the
scrimmage line.
In the scrimmage Joss was given a
try-out at left tackle, and Lovejoy took
Landis's place in the pivot position.
Bud Adams was field general, while
Kelley ran the team through signals
prior to the scrimmage. The re-
mainder Of the team was made up of
Eddy and Huffman, ends; Miller, right
tackle; Cruikshank and Cross, guards;
Mallory, fullback. Wight, was in for
only about five minutes, while Neale
finished out the scrimmake in his place.
At no time was the varsity territory
invaded.
O'Hearn was in uniform to-day for
the frat time in several weeks and
followed the scrimmage along with
Neidlinger and Joe Beckett O'Hearn
will not be ready for the Williams game
this Saturday afternoon, but will in
ali probability run the team in the
Army game Beckett's broken hand
will prevent him from working until
the Brown game, and Addie Bench will
not be used until then, either. 1t looks
as il Adams, Neidlinger and Kelley
will all have chance to show up as
quarterbacks against the Massachusetts
eleven.
Another eleven was made up Of varsity
material and consisted of Luman and
Cutler, left end; Hart, right end; Hid
den and Iies, tackles; Herr and Pills
bury, guards; Norris, center; Kelley,
quarter; Neale and Warner, halfbacks;
Knowles, fullback. They scrimmaged
one OF the scrub teams for about
twenty minutes, during which Cutler
made the only tally on q pass, and
Kelley kicked the goal.
In the third serimmage q team run
by Adams scored twice when Knapp
crossed the scrub line on two end
runs. Adams kicked one of the goals.
but the other was blocked. This eleven
was made up Of Deaver and Blair, ends;
Miller and Greene, tackles; MacKay,
Storrs and Herr, guards; Norris, cen
ter; Adams, quarter; Knapp and Scott,
halbacks, and Cochrane, fuliback.