davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-25
P.rselp Ne. Doubt. Qfs~th. .

ANpafshp which e1tondod ite EfoWvo
Through the peck Of Q bottle, u among
the garden freaks cfths ys9r. :1ls4R
unpehal growth y reported from Rxde.
isls Of Wight ans r taas q heyHhy
specimen when displayed Il ressmblss
q double parsnip Ii dit 1fbm ~ ssz-
faee down the parnnip grew to good
proporttcns then pointed course
through the neck Of Z broken bottle
and again grew to fair proportions On
the other side Of the temporary OBJ
struction.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-25

uhs Letter Nsster family, who have
spent the past year in Glentood, left
the inst Of ~ wssH for salt Lake
City 70 locate. .
/ Mis- B. Ryan, who has spsnt the
summer in Red Cliff and Gilman with
hes niece, Mrs. Bert Han, returned
home last week. lN
Miss Rachel Erickson of Aspen was
in Glenwood last Wednesday night en-
route to Greeley to attend the State
Teachers college.
M. g. Tally, who has charge of
humber yard at DeBeque, spent few
days in @enwood this week taking
medical treatment. T
D. Q. Center Of Gsnter's Camy, A miles
this side of Marble, was in Glenwood
Springs last Monday transacting bust
ness for his companies.
Donald Gambrel, who has spent sew
Ieral weeks in Glenwood, visiting his
brother, G. D. Gambrel, left Saturday
morning for his home in Aberdeen,
South Dakota.
Mrs. Ella Mallory, who has been en-
ployed at Wood g lake during the sum.
mer, was in Glenwood last Saturday,
leaving Sunday morning for Rifle
where she will spend some time.
W. A. Popst and family, who have
made their home here for the past year
while Mr.. Popst was employed on the
Glenwood water tunnel, left last We'd
nesday for Cripple Creek to make their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Turner, who had
spent several days in Glenwood, left
the latter part of the week by auto
for their Home in Greeley. Mrs. Tur-
ner is a daughter of Mr.. Meecham,
former editor of the Salida Mail, and
she is a linotype operator on one of
the Greeley papers.
Bill Porter, who is employed by
the Colorado Power company at Sho-
shone, left Tuesday in his car for Dem
fver to spend two weeks vacation.
He was accompanied by orville Dow,
a graduate of the Garfield County
high school with last year class,
who will enter the University of Colo
rado at Boulder.
| Roy Silver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Silver, former Glenwood residents,
spent few days of last week in Glen
wood visiting at, the home of his uncle,
E. Silver, while en- route to Denver
where he expects to attend Denver
university. He has spent the summer
| in California with his parenta.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-25
Not con,elsten+.

Bashful Boy-"sir, Jane and have
decided that our happiness IL the big.
[41f thinx. n 'theAygossds,s. ratherLssYoa
chepges your mind 20 often-just yes-
tenlky you wanted to marry heri"-
Aaltcaser, -
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-25
An Ear Euii.

Dodd-:I notice that In tslling shout
that flsh you caught you vary the siss
for different hsteners.~ Rodd-"Yea.
tnever tell man more than think he
will believe" f
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-25
= EsiSzi 2M9ia

r ~
Ruth Anson has ,rstatasss ss.s 49,
three weeks visit in Pueblo. ~,
Mr. and Mrs. F. French Of Ney pas-
tie were in Glenwood last Saturday.
Nj. and Mrs. wan bramp spent San
day in Eagle visiting their se., Irwin.
Merrill Frazier and Stanley Aulnix
of Gypsum were .lalenwood yisitors
Sunday.
J. G. Rigney left Monday. morning
for his ranch at Center, Colorado, nsar
Monte Vista. IL
Mark MeClelland Of the local depot
Is back at work again after = few
days vacation. $500 ~
Earl Darrow,. formerly with the Cen
trail Grocery, is now employed at the
Pure Food store.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Gambrel and
Mrs. FRANK Thompson left Sunday for
Denver to spend week.
]. F. Gregory of the First National
bank left last Thursday evening for
- fnx
the summer in Glenwood, left last We'd
nesday for her home in Denver.
Mrs. Frances Fender and Mrs. Gretta
Pottenger and children spent Sunday
at Carbondale visiting Mrs. Fender 's
sons.
Frank Kuntz is tending Howard .
cigar store while Mr.. Howard il. IN
Grand Junction on the federal grand
jury.
C. v. Colstsdt of Grand Junction
spent Sunday with his wife in this
city, leaving Monday noon for his
home. b. y,
Mrs. Buffehr and daughters, Pauline
and Lucille, and Manford Smith Of
Aspen visited in Glenwood speinW
Sunday.
r.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Frey and Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Lupton Of Gypsum were in
town Monday on their way to Casper,
Wyoming. ~ ''s.''. a.i-.
As-<. ~.
Mrs. L. P. Lyons, who .hss spent,
most of the summer visiting in Cali
fornia, returned to Glenwood the fifst
of the week.
Mrs. G. S. Gregory has returned to
her home in Geadville after q visit of
several weeks in Glenwood with Mrs.
Steve Holland a1d Mrs. James Ford.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-25
Jean Mcdonald
Becomes = Bride.

Becomes = Bride.
Miss. Jean Mcdonald, the eldest
daughter of Mayor W. G. Mcdonald Of
this city became the bride Of II. D.
Kosman of Denver on September Ii.
The ceremony was performed in
Canon City by the Rev. Hamblin,
Presbyterian minister Of that city.
Miss Janice Mcdonald, sister Of the
bride, was in attendance at the cere-
mony.
Mrs. Kosman came from Grand juno
tion with her parents several years
ago and has spent most Of that Ssne
in Glenwood. She was graduated from
the Garfield County High school and
attended Colorado college and also
took up nursing. For the past two
months she has been employed in Den
yer, where she met her husband be
The groom is Denver young man
and is plumber by trade. He has a
large contract in Canon City at the
present time where the couple wlh
make their home for the present.
Luncheon for Nrs. Ewing.
The Misses Sarah and Stella Dildne
pleasantly entertained Wednesday af
ternoon with one clock luncheon at
the WiDiams hotel in honor of Mrs.
Fred Ewing, who is visiting here from
her homesi in California.
The members of the Bridge Whist
club and few other guests were pres
ent, Numbering fifteen, and the after
noon was delightfully."- spent with cards.
Entertains for Mis- Mssnsy. t.
Miss May Hadsell Of the county
clerk office delightfully."- entertained
Tuesday evening in honor of Miss
Eva Meeney, who is spending her va.
cation in this city.
Monte Carlo whist was played and
the first prize was won by Miss Erma
Hubbard, while Miss Meeney received
the BOBBY. A delicious lunch was en-
joyed. by all and was served by Miss
Hadsell and her sister, Mrs. Walter J.
Frost. .U
Most of the guests were girls who
worked at the local telephone exchange
at the time Miss Meeney held posi-
tion with the Mountain States Tele-
phone company here. They included
Misses Bessie Fitzgerald, Lillian Kuntz,
Mary McGuirk and Erma Hubbard and
Mesdames Bernice Myers, Desmond
Moore sand j. 4. Moore.
Farewell Dinner Party. M
A farewell dinner and party was
given at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Yates, 1927 Grand avenue, on.
Thursday evening at seven o'clock, in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Kite,
who expect to leave shortly for Salt
Lake Guy.
The following guests were present:
Messrs. and iMesdames Martin Kite,
Bryan Mcdonald, Joe wickman and
children, John Taylor, and Mrs. Eos.
ter; Misses Dolores and Lillian Ray.
mond and Douglas and Robert Spears.
Reception for
District Superintendent. rfe,
a reception given in honor of Dr. O.
II. Haneher new district superintend-
ent Of the Methodist church for this
district. was enioved bv a number Of
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-25
Twenty Miles up.

The geological survey says that ac-
cording to science there is an altitude
at which water would not boil: how
ever, no one has ever reached that
point, as 1t is about twenty miles
above sea level.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-25

DasksSs, W 16sasa, III ssapa i,
Boy; hansisss 1tvsn Js saaas
tsoph)s Hinman' tssph) j, = MaDonald
-(froshl. ir9l,
Boys' Sack Race Heuberger tysosh),
Pratt (sophJ, Baird tfrosh). =
Girls Bali Throw = Allesaadz,
(frosh), Belden (soph), Logan tsoph)
The frosh girls won the girls pota-
to race, and the sophomore boys won
the progressive shotput. N
The final score stood SO to 81. Y
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-25
sophomors-Frsshmsn Field Meet
Donnie Mechau)


Sophomore day started with the gen
ernl hard feeling between the classes.
Each with their class spirit supreme,
and frequent little squabbles among
members of the classes showed how
willing they were to uphold the merits
OF their class. Even the class sponsors
had blood in their eyes. The freshmen
class sponsor, Mr.. Ewing, was pacing
up and down the lawn like tiger in
"a cage. Miss Bengston, the sopho.
more's sponsor, looked very worried,
but, with the patience that only d wo-
man has, she was waiting for the
crisis. The tumult, at the close Of the
day, ended with the sophomores tri-
umphant, winning three out of the
five events. Although the frosh were
defeated, they now stand with their
teeth Szittsd and tears in their eyes
waiting to defeat the frosh Of next
year. fr'A
The events Of the day stood.
Boys 1oo-Yd. Dash- Hinman, Pratt,
Olsen, all sophomores. q
Girls 5o-Yd. Dash-L. Mangna1l, q.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-25

Mrs. Sherwood Crocker, who spent
the summer in Glenwood, left last We'd
nesday for her home in Denver.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-25

Mrs. Frances Fender and Mrs. Gretta
Pottenger and children spent Sunday
at Carbondale visiting Mrs. Fender 3
sons.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-25

J. F. Gregory of the First National
bank left last Thursday evening for
Denver to spend few days.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. C.. D. Gambrel and
Mrs. FRANK Thompson left Sunday for
Denver to spend week.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-25

Earl Darrow, formerly with the Cen
tral Grocery, is now employed at the
Pure Food store. H
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-25

Mrs. G. S. Gregory has returned to
her home in Leadville after visit Of
several weeks in Glenwood with Mrs.
Steve Holland azd Mrs. James Ford.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-25

! uhs Letter Nesten family, who have
spent the past year in Glentood, left
ths A1st Of ~ well for salt Lake
City to locate.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-25

Miss B. Ryan, who has. spsit the
summer in Red Cliff and Gilman with
he's niece, Mrs. Bert Han, returned
home last week.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-25

Frank Kuntz is tending Howard's
cigar store while Mr.. Howard il. IN
Grand Junction on the federal grand
jury, 4sc
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-25

Reception for
District supsz1ntsndsut. rf.
"A reception given in honor of Dr. @.
H. Haneher, new district superintend-
ent Of the Methodist church for this
district, was enjoyed by q number Of
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-25

Mis-. Rachel Erickson of Aspen was
in Glenwood last Wednesday night en-
route to Greeley to attend the State
Teachers college.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-25

M. G. Tally, who has charge of a
lumber yard at DeBeque, spent few
days in Glenwood this week taking
medical treatment.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-25

Mrs. L. P. Lyons, who .has spent,
most of the summer visiting in Cali
fornia, returned to Gle.wood the first
of the week.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-25

Mark MeClelland Of the local depot
Is back at work again after = few
days vacation. s.cN ~
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-25

G. v. Colstsdt of Grand Junction
spent Sunday with his wife in this
city, leaving Monday noon for his
home. b. IN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-20
JACKIE FELDMAN MAKES
GOOD WITH RING FANS

BALTIMORE, Nov 20.--JaclSie
F'eIdman's victory over Young
Dencio at che Fourth Regiment
Armory gave the former New York.
er footing here among the little
fellows.
1t wiped out the question Of his
superiority. which arose when the
pair fought to a draw several weeks
ago. Feldman had a good edge over
his rival. and as the bout neared
the end. only knockdown could
have brought Dencio another draw.
Challenges are expected to fly
thick and fast in the next few
days. Benny Franklin, Feldman's
manager, wants to match hfs fight
er with Little jeff and Benny
But the fight game is going glow
lust now. The promoters at the
Fourth Regiment and Folly are lay
ing low. Neither has announced
cards for next week, Early in The
season both natchmakers had de.
clared intentions of holding shows
every week.
Poor crowds have made the pr,,-
mOters feel their way carefully The
Feldnan-D encio fight failed 70 draw
ais was expected. There were plenty
OF vacant seats downstairs. The
Carp.Schwartz bout last week AT
the Folly drew the largest hotse
OF the season so far.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-20
oBERLANDER is GOING
TO ARMY ELEVEN. NEXT

HANOVER, N. H., Nov. 20.--
Andrew J. oberlander. Dartmouth's
star .halfback, refuted the statement
advanced in New York and Boston
papers to the effect that he in.
tended entering West Point next
year. Oberlander did make the
statement that he intended entering
West PoifTt, but not until after
receiving his degree with the class
Of 1926 at Dartmouth.
The rumor, enlarging with re-
peated retelHng to the extent that
Oberlander would be cadet next
fall and would consequently be alb
sent from the Green lineup on. the
grfdiron, created quite stir in
Hanover. However, Andy will gbe
back, and the task will naturally
deyolves upon him Of hearing the
brunt of the Green running attack,
as Bob Hall. the other star half
back, has played his last football
game for Dartmouth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-20
Where They Roll In
Tonight Bowling
League Matches

War Department League
Reproduction VS.. Hobbies.
Knights of Pythias League
Columbia No. 2 VS.. Capital, at
Recreation.
Odd Fellows League Bright
wood VS.. Federal City, at Rec.
reation.
Athletic Club League DOmin-
lean Lyceum VS.. Stern, at Rec
reation.
District LeagueCurb Cafe
vs.. Y. NJ. G. A., at King-Pin
No. 2.
National Capital League
Regulars vs.. Veterans Bureau,
at King-Pin No. i.
Navy Yard League w. q, G.
VS.. B. NJ; Torpedo Tube vs..
Mine, at Temple.
Nautical League Sunset VS..
Washington Stars.
Internal Revenue League
Sales Tax VS.. Annex No. !, at.
ng-Pin No. /.
Hebrew IntercIub League
Nordau Zion VS.. Arora, at Rec
reation
Commercial League - Calls
VS.. Washington Battery Conn
pany, at Recreation.
Business Mems League Hur-
ley Motor VS.. Schwartz, at Rec
reation.
Suburban League--Brunswick
VS.. Takoma, at Petworth.
Washington Ladies League
Mount Pleasant VS.. Billies; Bud
dies VS.. Interstate Commerce
Commission, at Coliseum.
Masonic League Harding vs..
Mount Pleasant; Mount Hermon
VS.. Lebanon; Federal VS.. Hope,
at Coliseum,
Shipping Board League-Op-
erations No. / VS.. Legal.
Bureau Of Standards League
Nationals VS.. Unions.
Secretaries of leagues not
represented in this daily list
Of matches are requested to
send copies of their schedules
to The Washington Times bowl
ing editor.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-20
CORNELL IS
PLUGGING
AHEAD
Defeat by Dartmouth Puts
Eleven on Toes for
Penn Game

ITHACA, n. Y, Nov. 20. Cor
nell Isl not conceding the Pennsyl-
vania game. On the contrary, the
big Red team has begun work
with great deal of energy to
prepare for the final test of the
year.
The Ithacans have realized for
weeks that their big chance would
come on Thanksgiving Day, and
their defeat by Dartmouth last
Saturday makes them all the
keener to strive for victory
against their ancient rival.
Unhappily for Cornell, she will
enter the biggest game of the year.
with one of the ablest men on the
line. Frank Affeld, out of the game.
This crack player, a rowing center.
who is one of the best men on the
defense, broke a bone In his left
arm In the Dartmouth game and is
of course out Of the lineup for The
rest Of the year. Affeld was one
Of the fastest men on the team
down field and quickest to disag-
nose plays His loss will be severe
" felt in the Quaker game.
Nevertheless the Ithacans will
put up great fight. At center
Dobie will probably use Henry
Reed, first substitute for the past
two seasons and a. dependable if
not brilliant player. FIe is not as
alert or as fast as Affeld, but he
plays sound game and the CEN
ter's ordinary work will ne well
taken care Of
Otherwise the team is in good
shape, although Dobie will give
some Of his first-string men a good
rest before they leave here. This
group includes Patterson, Wester
and Morris.
The first days of the week called
for no work of consequence, but be.
ginning this afternoon the Ithacans
will launch a f0ur-day drive, in
GLIDING. perhaps, two scrimmages.
A good deal of attention is being.
paid to defensive play, and much
time is to be devoted to perfecting
the defense against the forward
pass. That was Cornell's big weak
q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-20
LARRY BROWN ALL DONE
AS TRACK PERFORMER

Larry Brown the former UnIver.
slty Of PENNSYLVANIA captain. who
came out OF retirement last spring
to stage d successful attempt to
make the American Olympic team,
will go no more to the races.
Browns comeback was one IF the
most impressive of the .snany at.
tempted in connection with the late
Olympic campaign. SouudIy pre-.
parde by Lawson Robertson, the Did
Penn team leader showed race after
race In wonderful time. !. His / min
ute b3ls seconds for 500 meters,
done on the Yankee Stadium track
last June. was perhaps the greatest
performance. OF his career,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-20
TIGERS To lose
HEAVILY BY
DIPLOMAS
Five Regulars Of Line and
Three Good Backs Will
Graduate

Princeton's football season Is
ever and the Tigers are now taking
stock for another year. The losses
VIII be heavy. as five regulars in
the line and three good backs win
be graduated next June. Still, the
outlook is not SO dark, as the sub
stitutes for the line were not far
behind the first string men. while
such star backs viii return as
lake SlagIe. Tel Williams, Charley
Weekes, Tom Dignan and Sam
Ewing. While practically a full
team is lost, another team, almost
AZ capable. Is lett as the following
shows:
Princeton loses Captain Buzz
Stout. end: Bob Beattie. tackle;
Ralph Hills, guard; Red Howard.
guard: Drews. end; .Dinsmore, quar-
terbaci1: GilIigan. halfback: Caldwell,
fuIIback
Princeton retains Baldwin, tackle;
England. guard: Davis. center;
Gates, tackle; Williams. quarterback:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-20
JOE RAY MERE SHADOW
OF HIS OLD TRACK SELF

A Gotham athletic enthusiast who
saw Joie Ray engage Ray Buker and
other id-Western cracks in a re.
cent special mile at Chicago has
expressed the opinion that the
Kankakee Flyer win never return
to his old form
Ray is a mere shadow of the old
Joie, " writes the New Yorker, who is
an active competing athlete himself.
He has none of the dash that
made him next to unbeatable in the
old days. Unless he springs ID
startling reversal of form within
the next few weeks, the great little
racer who beat APO for the mile
fifty times will have lost his grip.
1t is my regretful belief, too, that
Joie will not make the grade this
time. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-20
Sons viii Renew
Grid Battle
81 Dads
CAMBRTDf-F Mas4

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 20.
If Stan Gill is able to- face
Harvard on Saturday the young
Yale end will meet Josh Dean,
Crimson wing, both men being,
sons Of old Harvard and Yale
stars, who hal their own little
battle in 1889, when Captain
Charley ellis Blue eleven, de-
feated the, Crimson eleven, whose
quarterback was dudley Dean.
The score was 9 to s. Both.
boys are due to renew their
family as well as collegiate diff
ferences. Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-20
Will Race Nurlni

Jimmy Connolly, former George
town track star, will be among
those to race Paavo Nurmi, the
famous Finn. January in the
Ffnnish-American A. C, meet in
New York. Connolly, was in the
recent Olympics. He is now
Washingtonian, associated with the
American Automotive Association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-20
Mike Palm Is Hurt

Mike Palm, assistant football
coach at Georgetown, is nursing
lame knee as the result OF mis-
participation in game for the
Shenandoah pros, in Pennsylvania
Palm was "a crack quarterback
while at Penn State and cant re
sist the temptation to play when
the opportunity offers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-20

ness in the game against Dart
mouth.
The Greens passing game. play.
ers said. was not novel. They had
seen and stopped it at Hanover last
year But Dartmouth had never
executed it so well. nor had they
had so many fast ends and backs
TO work it previously.
The big difficulty, however, as
Coach Dobie pointed out, was the
slowness of the Cornell backs.
They weren't fast enough or alert
enough to get onto this play at the
right time. But it has been admit
ted all year that Cornell's baekfield
was inexperienced and slow,
The Ithacans realize that Penn.
too, has a fine passing attack, and
that, taking leaf out OF Dart
mouths book, they will spring it
against Cornell. That is what
Dobie is out to prevent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-20
NoTRE DAME WILL PLAY
ARMY AT WEST POINT

Notre Danes football aleycn win
not be seen In the East next
season except at West Point. The
University Of Pennsylvania haS re-
fused to meet Knute Rockne's team
because a home and home series
was insisted upon by Notre Dame.
Princeton decided not to meet the
Westerners next season and Yale
and the Indiana college officials
could come TO no agreement. The
Army decided not to play in New
York in 1925 because Of the erec.
ton of the new stadium at West
Point
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-20
slagIe. halfback; Dignan, halfback;
Gibson. filIback.

Slagle halfback; Dignan, haltbacki
Gibson. fulIback.
Unfortunately for the Tigers they
not only. lose such capable ends az
Stout and Drews. but such other
good wing men as Legendre, Shacltle'
ford and Tillson. It will be the first
duty, then, of the coaches next year
stItute viii be back and Rosengar-
ten. too, a most promising tackle.
The backfieid, also, viii be unusually
strong, as in addition to the
four already mentioned Charley
yFeekes Prendergast and Sam
Ewing, the clever drop kicker, viii
make a fight for regular places.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-20
It's a Close Race

The Times Herald, Woodward &
Lothrop, Peoples Drug Stores. and
the Hecht Company teams are hav-
ing a hot fight for the leadership
in the Commercial Duckpin League,
and the Gait, Young Mems Shop
and Cary Ice Cream Company are
right on the others heels
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-20
YAL I POLISHED
FOR HARVARD
GAME
Finishing Touches Put On
Eleven IN Preparation
For Big Test

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 20s---
With the. last practice scrimmage
Of the season behind it, fale's
varsity football squad today was be.
ing given its finishing touches in
preparation for the Harva.,I game
here next Saturday Men who were
famous Yale players in their day
have come hack to look over the
team and to give what aid they
may in preparing for the drive
against Cambridge that marks the
close Of the season.
Yale's varsity is In prime condi-
ton, with every man ready to start
against Harvard Coach rad Jones
failed to appear at the under
graduate football rally last evening.
but left message warning against
|overconfidence.
|. CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. 20
Beat Yale" is the cry of some
1000 enthusiastic Harvard students
who are yelling themselves hoarse
cheering for Captain Greenough and
his team before the Haryard-Yale
football classic in the Yale bowl on
Saturday
Coach Fisher today said he be-
lieved Saturday would see Harvard
with its full varsity strength in the
first quarter at Yale at least. Leo
Daley. Erwin Gerhke, AL Miller,
and Jake Stafford. who nave been
on the injured list since yhe Prince
ton tussle, are expected TO get into
the game. The remainder OF the
week will be used in bolsrering UP
a defense that it is hoped VIII stop
the Yale attack. A light practice
will be held this afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-20
viii Train On Train

Georgetown's gridders will hold
football classes on board the train
that carries them to New Orleans
to play Loyola Saturday. Coach
Little is &. preparing to give the
boys some real skull practice.