davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-08-27

and the scene would duplicate that
in the Valley Of the Nile before
the pyramids were built.
Clay is the only practical ma
terial for the making of the pots,
which must stand a heat of 5000
degrees F., In which the substances
which go to make up plate glass
T melted. And up until a few
years ago the only practical meth
cd for reducing it to velvet smooth
ness, free of air pockets, was the
tramping of bare human feet
Each pile is tramped for sixty
days-one reason plate glass is
expensive. In some Of the more
modern plants, however, this
process Is now done by a "pug
MILL" or mechanical tramper.
Making Haste Slowly.
Nor Is there a machine that will
mould the pots successfully. They
are five feet in diameter and four
feet high, and are built up layer
by layer by men whose skill
matches that of the potters Of
Mexico. With the pots must also
be made t%uiles, or clay doors for
the melting furnaces. The walls
of the furnaces are brick, but .
door Of brick is not practical.
In spite of the time and patience
and energy that go into these pots
and tuiles-sixty days for work
ing the clay, and three or four
weeks for the moulding and dry
ing of a pot-they are good for
only fifteen trips into the melting
furnaces. Then they must be
broken up and reworked into new
pots and tuiles.
In the pots with sand Is mixed
arsenic, carbon, and lesser in
gradients. The furnaces hold
about sixteen pots at a time. They
r heated by natural or producer
gas. From small openings In the
doors the pots may be seen stand
ing aside, each glowing like the
sun through a veil of fog or
smoke. Men, dripping wet with
sweat, poke long steel rods
through these openings from time
to time and drew forth glistening
threads Of liquid glass, testing the
brew.
A Brew With q Kick.
Intelligent electric cranes, d.
rected by 4 touch, run their hardy
steel claws into the inferno, bring
ing out the white hot pots. The
workmen, their naked torsos like
bronze statues, skim the impuri-
ties from the surface of each.
Then the intelligent machines in
tervene, carrying the pots to the
casting table, large as n drawing
room, on which sand has been
sifted. There the brew is spilled,
spreading in a %blistering golden
food.
A steel roller runs over the
mass like a giants rolling pin over
pie dough, leaving a sheet of crude
glass above which the heat waves
throb and palpitate.
Tho sheet of glass is run through
a series Of cooling chambers.
Wheeled out Of the last chamber
the glass is little warmer than the
atmosphere-but how different in
appearance from those shining
walls which reflect the light and
moving figures Of a ballrooml A
diamond in the rough.
Polishing the Diamond.
Again the intelligent cranes,
and the sheet, fifteen feet wide
and twenty feet long. is brought
to the circular grinding table, and
transferred as carefully as if it
we're made of-glass. Two great
grinding discs are lowered onto
the surface, and the whole ma
chine begins to revolve, the table
in one direction, the grinding
discs in the other. An hour Of
this, in which even grades of
abrasives, from coarse sand to fine
emery, are used, and the surface
is smooth and perfect.
, 1923-08-27

Alice, looking into her mirror,
may fancy that rouge is used only
to give color to her cheeks. She
hardly fancies that the delicate
powder also contributes to the per-
lection of her image as a treat
ment for her looking glass. Yet
that is true. For on the polishing
table, to which the plate glass
sheet next goes, small discs Of
felt, rapidly revolving, bear rouge
against the surface. An hour and
twenty minutes of this, a repeti-
ton of the whole process for the
opposite side, and all that man
has been able to learn in sixty
centuries to make a perfect glass
has been done.
The End of a Perfect Glass
The cranes lift the sheet again
and bear 1t away. Brilliant,
%glistening, 1t glides through the
air, bending and waving almost
as sheet of paper. A man at each
end assists in directing its path.
AT times, fortunately rarely, there
is a sharp and Characteristic
cracking which sends the men
leaping to safety. In a fraction
of a second the whole plate slith-
ers into a thousand piercing frag-
ments, carrying death to anyone
nearby.
, 1923-08-27

Standing at last In its rack, the
sheet is scrutinized by experts,
who work out bubbles and other
defects. Other expects cut 1t to
give perfect sections of the larg-
est possible size. 1t Is ready then
for the huge display windows
along the avenues, for the win
dows Of hotels and homes, for desk
and table tops, automobile wind
shields, ventilators-or, painted on
one side with nitrate of silver
for the boudoir mirror in which
Alice sees \ pretty face.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-14

vidual, and offered the informa-
ton that he would willingly CO.
operate with the club officials in
the effort to eliminate the condi-
tons complained Of. The sewage
disposal system complained Of was
installed, DR.. Bahnsen said, after
a septic tank, costing more than d
thousand dollars, had proven in
adequate. The system, he said, was
not an ideal one, but represents
the best solution of the problem
that he has been able to evolve.
The ditch which club officials claim
is polluted by the Bahnsen sewager,
he said, originates near the Sea
board railroad shops in Americus,
and is used to carry away several
thousands of gallons Of water daily
from that place. he did not know
Of his own knowledge the extent
to which the water is polluted
when released at the Seaboard
shops, but had been told that SAM
tary privies at me shops were
emptied into the small stream,
which he described as the peanut
end" of the sewerage problem of
Americus.
Dr.. Bahnsen said also that he
had had been forced to take his
cows out Of the pasture near the
ditch where the sewage is emptied
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-14
SENATOR SHOOT REAL
FINANCIAL MAS 7 { R.
SAYS No TAXES CUT
Says q Am Opposed to Reduc-
ton in Taxes; Expenditures
VIII Not Be Reduced
CUSTOMS CREATE SURPLUS
Declares Nobody Dreamed Re-
ceipts Would Exceed $751;
COO From That Source

vAcrrNcThN I,I,, "a While
inc Delaocid's ana progressive ne
pubAcans are formulating plans Tor
tax reductions by the next con-
press and President HARDING in
his vaeue and indefinite Wav is
holding out a tentative promise
that taxes NAV he reduced the
real financial master of the gov
eminent Senator Reed Smoot.
Republican from Utah who win
be chairman of the senate finance
committee. nuts the veto ON anv
plan 10 relieve the people in this
respect He said.
IT ann opnosed to reduction in
taxation The exponditures
will not he reduced navt wear.
They win NOT he greatly increased
due In +ho honus la1is1ation and
nrobablv a public buildino bfiI."
cahafor S0oot also nuncturad
+ba claims of the administration
tbat fba nanar surn1us for 1922 was
brought about nv administrative
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-14

from his system because of its pol
luton, putting them into another
field across Lee street, which had
to be fenced at an expense of sew
eral hundred dollars. This morn
ing, he said, he was in conference
with w. W. Dykes and W. L. Eng
lish, a committee from the Golf
club, and had informed them of his
willingness to cooperate in any
satisfactory plan to dispose of the
sewage and Objectionable water,
provided the cost of the plan be
within reason and its engineering
difficulties possible to surmount.
'sIn a word" said DR.. Bahnsen, 81
am Just as anxious. as the Times
Recorder, of the Golf club, or DR..
Chambliss, or anybody else to elm
mate mosquitoes, and if the prob
lem is possible of reasonable solu-
ton my cooperation can be de-
pended .puon."
Considerable public interest cen
ters in the outcome of the dispute,
inasmuch as this the first impor-
tant case involving the authority
of the health health authorities to
compel elimination Of mosquito
breeding places to come up since
the beginning Of the present cam
paign
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-14
FIRST CLASH COMES
IN WAR ON SHELTERS
Interesting TangIe Disclosed
When Club Is Cited to Abate
Alleged Condition
Continued from Page ~

cdy these at once. DR.. Bahnsen,
however, continues to remain silent
on the question, Col. Ellis says.
If this attitude is maintained by
the state veterinarian, he contin-
ued, the matter will be broguht
to attention of the Golf club di-
rectOrs, and steps taken to enjoin
further dumping" of sewage upon
the club property
DR.. Bahnsen was in Americas this
morning, and the Times-Recorder
called his residence, seeking to Sc
cure an interview with him.
DR.. Bahnsen called at the Times
Recorder office and asserted that
he had long been in the fight
against the mosquito as an indi-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-14
tTELRY' SOON.

Only a few more weeks and
"Trilby" will be completed. The
little gamin of the Partisan artists
studios, who falls into the power
Of SevengaH, the hynotist, never
had truer portrayer than Andree
Lafayette, nor has Maurier's ro-
nance yet been staged with the
splendid scenic inyestiture Rich
ard Walton Tully has given it. The
promise of mysterious Montmartre
spices anticipation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-14

. Mrs Fannie Crabb for several
weeks VIII return to their home
IN Portsmouth, Va, Sunday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Crawford, who
attended the American Legion ron
vention at Augusta, and visited rel
atlVes in other parts of the state, re-
turned to their home here Friday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-14

w. P. Gunnels will leave Saturday
night for Waycross, Valdosta and
Thomasville. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-24
ELkS ANNOUNCE
MAIN EVENT Of
CHARITY BOXING
KIeSch and ChoynSki Matched
for Ten Rounds Here
on Dec. 3.

The boxing committee of the In
dianapolis lodge of Elks, which will
stage a fistic carnival at TOmlinson
Hall Monday night, Dec. 3, as an aid
to their annual Christmas charity
fund, announced today that Johnny
Kiesch, Cleveland, and Steve Choyn-
ski, Barberton, Ohio. had been signed
as opponents for the main bout. The
buckeyes VIII box ten rounds.
Klesch and Choynski both have
good records, the former having
boxed such men as Bryant Downey,
Mike McTigue. Harry Fay. Frank
Carbone, and Joe Pacho, while Choyn-
ski has held his own against Young
Stribling, Bryant Downey, Chip and
Moha. Klesch held Young Stribling
to a draw at Macon, Ga, recently.
The Elks committee, composed Of
Otto Ray, Leonard Quill. Hubert
Riley and E. c. Mclaughlin, is now
working on the remainder of the card.
which will include four bouts and
a battle royal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-24
Independent Basketball

The Diamond Cham Reserve basketball
team wants games with the IryingtOn Pres
hyterians, KnightstOwn and Third Chris
tians. Write Bob Ibaugh. 2244 \. La Salls
ST. or call Webster $3.50.
The Indianapolis PAS Club hye defeated
the Western A. Cs by a score of 80 to 10
The Pals Club. which mas not lost a game
this season. would like to book with strong
teams who have playing floors Call DreXe
El63 and ask for Manager haplan. or ad
dress P. o box S95.
The Y. p. c. METERS defeated the Olive
Branch five at St. Anthony's Hall % to 20
J. Turk led the Y. p. c scoring with foul
field goals. Griffith and Davis of the loser:
Gagged five baskets each. In a cUrtain-FalsJl
the Y. P. c. Seconds won from the Olive
Branch Seconds. Il to 10.
The Boys Club Maroons have organized
this year and play in the 13 and 14-yeal
class. Would like to get games with any
team in their class Catspaws and Bright
woods take notice. For games call MAR
1892 and ask for Mr.. McGill.
The EottentOts. last years girls cit5
basketball champions. have opened the sea
son IN fast fashion. having defeated tbs
Mspleton Maids. 81 BObbs Merrill. A.
and ST. Palu. 35-1- ANY girls team in the
city or State. wishing games, write W.
Buscheu. 1880 Fdremout St. INDIANAPOLIS
New Palestine. Cumberland Heaths Me
MORALS Prest-O-Lite. Y. z. C. Keystone
Teachers. Bsndaua Maids.
The BrightwOOd Independents dOwned The
~rvinEtOu Pre9byterIans. 1910 and also de
feated the strong PashO quintet. 44-24. Fol
games cali Webster 0646 and ask for Cleo
or write J. Caskey. 2255 Stuart ST.
The O-hara sans desire games with locla
and State terms in the 15-year-Old class
Games are desired with First Friends. Heath
Memorial. Pend eton. Carmel. New Augusta
Danville and ClermOnt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-24
VOLUNTEERSFOR
RED CROSS ASKED
Enlistment of Every Woman
of Age Is Local Goal,

An enrolment of every woman Of
eligible age into an organization com
parable with the National Guard is
the goal set by Mrs. John Allen
Dougherty, division manager Of the
Red Cross Volunteers Of America, for
the Indianapolis chapter.
Mrs. Dougherty outlined her plan
at the luncheon Friday at the Propy-
laeum, 1410 N. Delaware ST., attended
by $50 William Fortune pre-
sided. Mrs. Hugh McGibeny is the
head of the volunteer work in the
city.
The enrolment for from twelve to
eighteen hours OF work a year for
the Red Cross in one of its eight
branches, administration. clerical, pro-
duction, canteen, motor corps, health
and aid, public nurse and hostess and
recreation, is the hesire of the Wash
.ington leaders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-24
Independent Football

The Christamore Midgets desire a game for
Sunday Will a team playing in the fifty
pound class. Call Belmont 1175 and ask
for Bob.
The Marion Cardinals viii play the
Brookside Reserves Sunday at Garfield. Park.
3 p. m. The Cardinals viii meet Sunday
at 100 at 1919 Woodlawn Ave. or at the
park, 2:15 p. m
The Cumberland A. c. football team will
PLAY, the Greenfield eleven at Cumberland
of former Ferndale. Shelbyville and Green
field players. A large crowd is expected as
it is the last at-home game for Cumberland
The Riversides will play the Plainfeld In
dependents Sunday at Plainheld.
The southeastern will play the Broad
Ripple football team Sunday at Broad Rip
pie. An players asked to attend practice
Sunday morning at 9 O'Clock. The game
viii be called at go o'clock.
The Riley Tiger Juniors win meet the
Triangle A. Cs SUNDAY at Rhodius Park at
$50, and a large crowd is expected to be
on hand as the Rileys have attracted much
tice sunday morning at 10 o'clock. The
Manager of the TriangIes is asked to call
Belmont 3647 and ask for Windy. Kelly OF
the Tigers is also asked to call the above
number before 9 o'clock tonight.
The Indianapolis Midways will play the
Western Ramblers. Sunday, at Willard Park
at 500. The Midways are without a game
for THANKSGIVING. and would like to hear
Circle 4721 and ask for Bob, or address
Ralph Walker. 1921 Orange ct.
All members OF the Riversidas are re-
a uested to meet at Udell and RAIDER Sts.
Alnday morning at 9 o'clock for practice.
Tie Riversides will catch the 1 O'Clock bus
Plainfeld. where they will meet the
pin nfeld A. C. As long as the weather
perudts. the Riversides will continue play
State teams address W. J. Davidson.
S66 i2oache St. or call Randolph 56O6 Tor
Tn Spades Seconds will play at Oaklan-
don Sunday. All players wishing TO make
the triA should report for practice Sunday
morning Moore is asked to call Webster
8s2I ana ask for Lefty at 5:30 tonight.
The munger of the j. J: g. SECONDS IS
as[ed to A,arl the manager of the Imperials,
Belmont lN273. and ask for James Thomp-
son. The Imperfals will play the Christa-
mores Thh nksgiving. The manager IS
asked to c,Nl the above number
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-24
LOVE INJUNCTION
IN COURT BATTLE
Wife EnjoinS School Teacher
From Seeing Husband,

BIZ United Press
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. "a
Adams County's famous love in
junction" has reached the Ohio
Supreme Court.
The order, secured by Mrs. Grace
King, Of Portsmouth, put Homer
King, her husband and Jessie l..
Snedaker, Adams County school
teacher, in different worlds so far as
having anything to do with each
other was concerned.
Miss Snedaker was enjoined from
communicating with King by writing,
sign or symbol and from going near
him.
Mrs. King charged the school teach
ca was breaking up their home.
The petition asking the Supreme
Court to render the injunction in
valid, declares Miss Snedaker, al
though charged with showing King
numerous marks of affection, has
always been within the law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-24
TRACTION DINING
CARS INSTALLED
Interstate VIII Place Two in
Operation Sunday.

A dining a with all the modern
conveniences of the steam road dining
cars Will be introduced to the public
Sunday when two all-steel electro
cars viii be put in poeration for the
first time by the Interstate Pubic
Service Company. Each dining car
VII be attached to limited cars run
ming between indianapolis and Louis
vile.
Three such cars have been COM
pleted and ready for operation, but
only we will be used at present,
Harry Reid. president, said today.
Only one other traction company in
tbs part Of the country boasts din
ing cars.
Each car is finished in light mahog-
any and was built at an approximate
cost OF SOS. 900.
Reid Was host Friday to representa-
tves of Indianapolis newspapers in a
trial run to Columbus, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-24

ANY REFEREE WHO HAS COUNTED
HIM OUT WILL TELL o BILL BREN-
NAN DESERVES TO BE RANKED WITH
II GREAT TEN-SECOND Z OF HIS
II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-24
FARRAR|S ADDED
TO RINGPROGRAM
Fl Thomas Boy to Box on
OoWney-W Wallace Card,

Only three more boxers Of the eight
who are to form the card Of the
American A. c. 1t Tomlinson Hall
next Thursday night are to be signed
to complete the bill, according to an
nouncement made today following the
agreement to terms OF Fighting"
Farraris, Of Fit. Thomas, to meet any
Of the local bantamweights in one
Of the eight-round preliminaries.
The card as it now stacks up Is:
Roy Wallace. Indianapolis, vs..
Anthony Downey. Columbuo, Ohio.
10 rounds.
Willie Sullivan. Cincinnati, VS..
Make Epstein, Indianapolis, s rounds.
''Fightin' FarrarisS FIT. Thomas,
VS.. a local bantam yet to be selected.
In addition another six-rounder
preliminary is to be added to the pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-24
H. S. Basketball

Rochester. %; Upton. II.
Knightstown. 40 CadlZ, ID
Franklin. 81: Shelbyville. IS.
Bloomington. 80: Greencastle. "A.
Bloomington seconds, 1S; Ellettsyiile, %.
Acton. 10: New Bethel. IA.
Anderson. %; Broad Ripple, II.
Connersvine. 90; Hagerstown. 28 tone
period.
Greenfield. 20: Cumberland, IL.
Clayton. 20: Fillmore. %.
Shadeland. Al; Castleton. 10.
Shadeland Girls. II CastletoR Girls, o.
Sevu-our. Is. Crothersville, 10.
Columbus. 80: Martinsville, 10.
Liberty. II: White Water, 10.
Paramount. 43: PendletOn. II.
Jonesboro. 81; Upland, 10.
Sweetscr. 50; Talma. "a.
Vanburen. 30. Amboy. II
Hartford City, So; Newcastle. IA.
Frankfort. 90: Lebanon, Z.
Brownsburg. 33 Pittsboro, 80.
Mdncie. Al. Summitville. II.
KOkomO, %: Young America. IA
CASTOR. AZ: Matthews, 20.
West Lafayette a Jackson Township, Is
Wea. 20; Clarkshill. Is.
Alexandria. 90: Swayzee, q.
Jefferson Township. "a: winchester. IL.
F1wood, 80: Fraaktoa, IL
Pennville. 20; Eaton. u.
MiddletoTn 10 Lew,svilie 49, YORK..
Royerton. "a: Portland. 10.
Dunkirk. AZ: De Soto. IA.
Ridgeville, IS; Jackson randolph Coun-
= DaieviIlc. %: Fortvine. ID.
Liberty Center. 80: Warren, 10.
Wilson CMuncie). Is. Button Junior, II.
Bridgeton. %; Normal tTerre Hautel ".
CO cannon. 25: Martinsyille (Il.). 10.
Carlisle. 43 Graysville. %.
Mecca. II: Montezuma, 10.
Midland 40; Pleasantville. q.
Fsrmersburg. 10; New Lebanon, ID.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-24
MAYORS TO FIGHT ORDER
Permanent Phone Rate Injunction
VIII BE Opposed by League

Officials of the Indiana Municipal
League today are considering further
moves to fight increased telephone
rates Of the Bell Telephone Company.
Three Federal judges Thursday grant
ed the telephone company a temper
airy injunction against the public serv-
ice commissions lower rate order.
Mayor Blanchard }. Horne, Ander-
son, chairman of the cities telephone
committee. said a conference would
be held oon with the public service
commission on arguments to be pre-
scented in December when the hearing
is held for permanent injunction.
Establishment of a municipality
owned exchange in Anderson to com
pete with the Bell is being considered,
Horne said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-24
UMPIRE MURRAY
IS GIVEN GATE
Veteran A. A. Official and
Boyle Not Reserved.

In the American Association reserve
list Of umpires sen out by President
Hickey Of the league, the names OF
Jim Murray and Pat Boyle do not
appear.
Therefore it evidently means the
veteran Murray has been given the
gate by the a. a. prexy and Boyle
with him. Boyle was a new man in
the league last season, but Murray
has been a fixture for years.
1t is presumed Murray did not show
sufficient ambition last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-24
JONESBORO HAS
STRONG LINEUP
FerndaIe Opponents Show
Good Record for Season.

The Jonesboro football team, which
meets the Ferndales Sunday after
noon at Pennsy Park. recently de
reated Hartford City. 6 TO 0. and held
Kokomo to 9 points. The fact that
Hartford City and Kokono both have
wins over the Ferndales makes Sun
days confess look like a tough one
for the local pros.
John Fierce. former Butler iineman.
who helped the Pagemen defeat hi
nois last season. is playing right
tackle for J~onesboro. The game will
start at 2 o'clock. Starting lineups:*
Ferndales. Jonesboro.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-24
INDIANAPOLIS FIVES MAY
BE ENTERED IN LEAGUE
Central Indiana Circuit to Have Sec
Ond Organization Meeting Soon.

Central Indiana Circuit to Have Sec
Ond Organization Meeting Soon.
BIZ Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Nov. "a
There Will be a meeting held at Tip
ton next Wednesday night to discuss
further the organization of a basket
ball league in central Indiana for the
approaching season.
There was a preliminary meeting
at Kokomo the first of the week for
this purpose and John Thorn, Jr., Of
this city, who is one of the active men
behind the movement, says he be
lieves a permanent organization can
be formed.
The cities likely to be included in
the proposed league are Kokomo,
Upton, N~oblesville, Carmel, Sheridan,
Greentown, Muncie, Lafayette and
perhaps two or three teams in Indian
apolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-24
ARTICLE IN SCRIBNER'S
Walter GreenOugh Tells of Com
munity Trusts i'll Magazine.

Walter Greenough, former Indiana
director of publicity in the Liberty
Loan campaign and at present assist
ant to the president Of the Fletcher
Savings and Trust Company. has writ
ten an article on THE Dead Hand
Harnessed: The Significance of Com
munity Trusts in the December issue
Of Scribner's Magazine.
Greenough has made a special study
of the community trust. He cites the
indianapolis Foundation as one of the
most successful.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-24
YALE
FACES CRIMSON
BEFORE THRONG
Field Muddy at Cambridge for
Title Battle of Big Three
Colleges,
By United Press

DV JNiE6U GTeEs
BOSTON, Nov. 24.-The ankle-deep
mud behind the Harvard goal line to-
night should be SCARED up with the
imprints of many Yale feet. if Yale
hopes had not been misplaced. and If
a great Yale team did not falter at the
moment of one of its greatest days this
afternoon.
Yale looked to be about three touch
downs and a field goal or two better
then Harvard as the two teams pre-
pared for the last battle of the Big
Three" series.
The skies were heavy and fog
hung low over the city. 1t began
to clear as the morning passed and
the prediction Of the weather man
that it would be clear by game time
seemed on the way to fulfllment.