davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-01-09
PAGE NINE

ng on for hearing on this day at
II O'Clock a. M, on the petition of
'rieda A. Alben, widow of the
bove named Ralph ]. Marcy, de-
eased, asking that the value of
he exempt property hereafter de-
icribed be set over to her and for
hat purpose an order be entered
herein recurring all persons inter
asted to appear on a day certain
TO show cause why the value of
such exempt property should not
be set over to the said widow, be-
ng the person entitled thereto.
and the Court being fully advised
in the premises, finds that such
order to show cause should be en-
tered:
1t is therefore ordered that all
persons interested appear on the
26th day of January, A. D., 1925,
at 10 O'Clock a. m, at the court
room of said court, at the court
house in the CITY of Casper, Ma
trona County, Wyoming, to show
cause, if any they have, why the
value of the exempt property be-
longing to said estate should not
be set owe to said Frieda A. AL
ben, the surviving widow of the.
deceased, being the person entitled
thereto, as follows. to-wit:
Undivided y interest in Lots
1913, 1919 and 200. in Block 80, in
North Casper Addition to the
City of Casper. Natrona County,
Wyoming, together with all build
ings and improvements thereon;
value S2,500.00. :
Contract for purchase Of 90
shares of capital stock in the
Provident Building and Loan asso-
citation, n Wyoming corporation.
dated July 27. 1922, payable in
monthly installments of SOC per
share, $4,000.
Certificate No. 422. dated An
ri 20. 1923. for 5 shares in Series
No. IL of the capital stock of the
Casper Mutual Building and Loan
Association, a Wyoming
ION, series issued June 25, 1922,
Value $1S3.OO.
Cash in addition to make ner-
sonal property the value of Five
Hundred Dollars (S50O.OO).
Done this 31st day of Decem-
Der, A. D., 1924.
r. r. ROSE,
Pub. Jan. 2, o, Is. 1926. ~
, 1925-01-09
British Places
Used Against
Tribal Raiders

BAGDAD. Irak. Jan. 9.-By The
Associated rPressAIn consequence
of raids, recently made by Akhwan
tribesSnen-followers Of Ibn Saud-
on the Irak tribes, 10 miles south
west of Nasiriyah. a strong force of
airplanes yesterday located the raid
ers and attacked them with bombs
and machine guns. killing so men
and many camels.
The British high commissioner has
sent a strong note TO Ibn Saud that
the raids must cease and the loot be
returned otherwise the raiders will
be severely punished in the future.
1t is reported that in one foray Ibn
Saud's men destroyed every tent be-
longing Il a small Irak tribe and
killed every male owe ten years Of
age. They did not. however. modest
Ne women who handed over their
iau+airv
, 1925-01-09
BY ARTHUR PARKER.
Copyright. 1925. Consolidated Press
Association.

SOpyiAbhtb Is-Jg SOiSOllulltu ITtSh
Association.
ATLANTA. Ga, Jan. 9.-Society
here has gone stark mad on treasure
hunting. a fad imported from Lon
don.
In the last several weeks, u dozen
hunts have been held, bags of gold
ranging up to $50 have peer found,
the police have made cases against
the best known members of the
younger set for smashing the speed
laws and one or two automobiles
have been wrecked.
Fox hunting, in the lays OF the
old south. was a mild sport. COM
pared with this modern pastime of
racing an automobile at fifty miles
search OF clues leading up to a hid.
den bag of gold.
The biggest hunt OF the season
so far was held Monday when 100
people gathered at Dan Conklin's
home on Peachtree street. They
were divided into couples. "a boy and
a girl. each equipped with an auto
mobile-the s%peedier the better. The
first clue led TO Piedmont Circle. the
second to the attic of a house on
Fourteenth street, another to a
grave on PAGES Ferry road, another
to Piedmont Lake. and. finally. back
to the Conklin house, where Harriet
Shedden n Jack Sharp found a bag
of gold pieces amounting to $50.
Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey Macdonald
started the treasure hunting fad
here, but they little realized what
they were stirring up. Bridge and
dancing have been forgotten. Clues
are distributed in various places and
the hunters. riding In automobiles
driven at top speed, rush through
downtown streets and sections
searching for signs that lead to the
bag of gold.
Many of the clues are written in
verse. At the hunt given by Miss
VILLA Hawkins. the first clue read:
Under a rock, in a dry swim
ming pool.
"At a club with a cigarette name.
, 1925-01-09
MARKET PLANS
~ARE TAKEN UP
BY COMMISSION
Hearings on Aid for
/ Cattle Industry
Nearing End

\ WASHINGTON. Jan. s.-Nearing
h the end Of its deliberations on
tmethods of assisting the livestock
Industry, the presidents agricultural
commission had arranged to hear to-
Nay the views of the National Coun-
e.lsf Farmers Cooperative Market
ing associations as represented by
n special committee.
Orderly marketing Of the cattle
mems products is n of several
phases of the industry being con
sidered by the commission, which eN'
poets to draw up its recommended.
lions by the end of the week. The
national council has recorded itself
as opposed to any sort of govern
mental aid oil subsidy for co-opera-
tive marketing organizations.
, 1925-01-09
T TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Thomas Andrew Me-
Coy, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that let
ters OF Testamentary were on the
18th day of December, 1924 grant
ed to the undersigned in the above
estate, and all persons having
claims against the said estate arc
hereby required to exhibit them.
with the necessary vouchers for.
allowance, to the undersigned at
No. 3o3 No. Park ST., in the City
OF Casper, Wyoming, within six
months after the date of said let
tiers, or they may be precluded
from any benefit from such estate
and if such claims be not exhibited
within n year from the date of
said letters, they will be forever
barred.
Dated December IT, 1924.
FRANCES HELEN Mccoy
Pub. Dec. 10, &c, 1924. Jan. >
and 0, 1925.
, 1925-01-09
Treasure Hunting Fad
Of British Society Is
introduced in Atlanta

you'll find clue No. 2.
(which will aid me and you
I'm winning the gold.hunter's
game"
The club was the Piedmont Driv.
ing club. Another clue directed the
hunters to a
Lovely home. a shade of brown,
What Milton loved, a baker
found.
For a Spanish don, the street
was named,
THE home was built by a cake
far-famed.
"A fancy lamp on the inner gate.
VIII tell what more there's to re.
late"
The home was on Ponce de Icon
avenue and is the residence of F, o.
Stone. OF the Stone Baking Com.
pany.
But the police declare they are the
real winners In this new game. The
traffic fines that are being assessed
against the speeding hunters bea.
any hidden bag Of gold for money
value.
, 1925-01-09
Fissure. Found
After Quake In
Massachusetts

EAST BRIDGEwATER. Mass,
Jan. "a fissure in the earth two
inches wide and 40 feet in length
was discovered here after the earth
tremors which affected eastern
Massachusetts and Southern New
Hampshire yesterday, The fissure
is on top of a hill on Bedford street.
, 1925-01-09
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
The State of Wyoming,

County of Natrona,-ss:
In the District Court, Eighth Ju-
dicial District.
In the Matter of the Etate of
Ralph j. Marcy, deceased.
No. 1104. Order to Show
Cause Why Value of Exempt
Property Should Not Be Set Over
to Widow.
The above entitled estate com.
, 1925-01-09
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SALE-Garage, SIS 900. Lowell.
wyoming, population, 5000, grow
ing. Industries: agriculture, sugar
factory. glass factory. brick and tile
plant, oil refinery. Excellent loca-
tlon. Junction of two highways TO
Yellowstone national park. Oil
struck on outskirts OF town. Big
development in spring likely. One
other garage in town. Splendid
opening for young man who knows
garage business. Write p. o. Box
Alb. Lowell. Wyoming.
, 1925-01-09
FoR TRADE

FOR SALE OR TRADE-By own
er. broom modern home, hot water
heat. fireplace, east front. very de
sirable location. priced for quick
turn. SAC S. Beech.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Several
good farms In Colorado and Ne
braska for trade for Casper prop
erty. Phone 3S1.
, 1925-01-09
Citizens Camp
. Fund Increased

: WASHINGTON. Jan. Q. = The
house approved an amendment by
Representative Connally. democrat.
Texas. to the War department APP
Precipitation bill to Increase the 49,.
320.000 carried for citizens military
training camps to s3.137. All, the
original budget estimate.
, 1925-01-09
LOST AND FOUND

LoST-Box of mans clothing ad-
dressed to Grover j. Ford, Box
27S, Casper. between j and Dur
bin, N. Center and IL and North
Mckinley. Reward. Return to
i19 N. Mckinley.
, 1925-01-09
LOST AND FOUND

IKE following articles have been
at the Tribune Office for quite some
time. Will the owners please call
n claim
One pair nose glnsses.
One purse containing check.
Bunch OF keys in black leather
case.
Child's brown kid glove.
Bunch of keys in black leather
case.
, 1925-01-09

STRAYED-From 1877 South Park,
male Collie pup, three months old,
black with white marks, wearing
tan collar, Finder please phone $50.
, 1925-01-09
PERSONAL

MADAM ]. REA KEYES. ordained
sp~irituallst, private readings daily,
message circle every Monday We.
ming. s p. IN. Apt. S, Wyatt hotel.
Phone 2609-J.
, 1925-01-09
For Rent-APARTMENTS

FOR RENT-Two rooms, furnished.
down town. suitable for three peo-
pie. bed in each room, bath, kitchen
cite, steam heat. hot and cold water.
laundry. roof garden for summer.
Phone 1891.
, 1925-01-09

FOUND-one red. white COW,
branded T on left hip, Milking.
Write p. O. box 1851. Casper.
LOST-Tortoise shell glasses in
leather case. Return to Tribune.
, 1925-01-09

FOR RENT Modern five-room
house with two two.room apart
ments in basement. 431 e. Fifth.
, 1925-01-09

FOR RENT-Very reasonable
nicely furnished apt. on bus line,
gas, lights furnished. 792 CY.
, 1925-01-09
FOR RENT-HOUSES

FOR RENT-Partly furnished, new,
four.room house. $50 per month,
Phone 676J.
, 1925-01-09

INQUIRED crepe de chine In black.
IL white and red makes this Paint
Beach frock that is given a jazzy
touch by a wide tie and landings OF
plain red crepe de chine. The revers
have an original cut and fall In a
hatteringi soft line. and the elbow
sleeve offers a compromise between
the loag and a~tssyeless madsA
, 1925-01-09

FOR RENT -Unfurnished apart
ment, living room, bedroom, break
last nook, kitchenette. clothes closet.
private bath. on pavement, laundry
IN basement. Phone 226sR.
, 1925-01-09

FOR RENT-Six-room house to
party buying furniture, close in,
bargain. 405 S. Kimball.
, 1925-01-09
For
WANTED TO BUY

WANTED TO BUY-Highest cash
price paid for second hand furni-
ture. Brooks 749 East H. Phone
164S-W.
, 1925-01-09

LIBERAL allowance on your old
furniture, coal ranges and heaters
in exchange for new up-to-date gas
ranges and heaters. 144 S. Durbtn.
Phone 1873.
, 1925-01-09

FOR RENT-One.room house. 2
basement rooms. all furnished.
1875 CY. Phone 1996-W.
, 1925-01-09
For Sale-AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-23 model, IN ton
truck. good condition. VIII take
team. 407 w. First. Phone 2b6<J.
, 1925-01-09

FOR RENT-Three-room unfur-
nished apt. steam heated. Phone
2o33W.
, 1925-01-09

FOR RENT-Three-room furnished
apartment. Cor. Thirteenth and
Chestnut. Phone 1624-W.
, 1925-01-09

l WILL BUY some good secured
paper at discount. p. O.. Box
1875. Phone 945.
, 1925-01-09
For Sale-Household Goods

FOR sALE-six.p piece walnut dining
room suite. consisting OF SO bur.
fet. gate leg table and four tapestry
seat chairs. VIII sell separately II
desired. Call 547M for appointment.
, 1925-01-09

FOR RENT-Three.room unfur-
nished apartment, private bath,
breakfast nook, stoves, shades. cleo
tric washer. 1918 S. jefferson.
Phone 2762.
, 1925-01-09

DRESSMAKING. prices reasonable.
Work guaranteed. Mrs. Clark,
6o5 S. Durbin. Phone 2695,J for
appointment.
, 1925-01-09

FOR RENT-1425 South Elm street.
new six-room house, beautifully
finished. II. C. Bizzell, CO wyom-
Ing Trust company.
APIS
New Britain herald., 1925-10-24
GIANTS VS.. BIS0NS
Walter Koppisch, former Columbia
Captain, to Lead Buffalo Against
New York Professionals.

New York, Oct. 24.-Walter Kop-
pisch will once again flash on a
local gridiron when the former CO.
lumbia captain will lead his Buffalo
Bisons against the Giants in Ma
tional league championship game
tomorrow at the Polo Grounds. The
brilliant Koppisch, who led Blue and
White teams for three years, now
rot only plays with the Buffalo
league eleven, but also coaches the
Bisons.
In addition to the former Colum-
bia hero, who plays left halfback,
the Bisons have the services of
Swede Youngstown, former all
American guard at Dartmouth, and
numerous stars from the west.
Coach Bob Folwell announces that
the Giants backheld will be REIN
forced by new importation from
the wheat country-Bill Rooney, six
feet one and 100 pounds, who splits
opposing lines wide open. The
Giants coach plans to start Jim
Thorpe, who begged for another
chance. The famous Indian insists
that a painful right knee prevented
him from doing his best against the
Yellow Jackets last week, but that
he will be much stronger against the
Bisons.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-24
HARD GAMES KEEP
LOCAL TEAMS BUSY
New Britain Football EleYenS to
Have Busy Weekend

Starting today. New Britain foot
teams will see plenty of action over
the weekend. All-New Britain Ia
shooting big gun by taking on the
Cleveland Painters this afternoon
and the eleven from the United
States Submarine Base In New Lon
don tomorrow afternoon.
Falcons VS.. Ghicopee.
The Falcons football, team will
meet tough bunch of gridders
when they roll up against the Hill
sides A. C. of Chicopee. Mass. In the
Bay State city tomorrow afternoon.
Just a few weeks ago, the Falcons
made themselves as far as the Bay
State teams are concerned, by stand
| ing up before the heavy Whitman
sett team in that town and holding
thew down TO s to score The
Falcons were beaten, 1t Is true, but
their showing was so impressive that
they are receiving bids for games In
many Massa chusetts cities. Already
they have signed up to play the
All-Branford team in Branford on
November / and they will play the
Stonewals of Holycke, team rated
in the All-New Britain class. on
later date. John Tobin. whose
success as manager of the Corbin Red
Sox baseball team, has taken over
the coaching duties and the results
obtained SO far by the team can be
laid to his good work.
Rangers Tn Waterbury.
The Rangers have hooked up for
tom orrow with the strong Tribunes
of Waterbury. Although they were
used up pretty badly last Sunday in
Thomaston and despite the fact that
the team will be minus the services
of Billy Yankaskas who will be out
Of the game for the rest OF the sea-
son with broken collar bone, the
Rangers will present strong lineup
against the Brass City aggregation
over there tomorrow.
| The Rangers will also be without
the services of their captain, Andy
Sariski. Andy has graduated into
bigger company He has been taken
by the All-New Britain team for a.
tryout and II he makes good, will
probably be with the eleven for the
p, balance Of the season. Fans who
have seen Sariski work as member
of the Rangers have been waiting
for the announcement that Al-New
Britain has taken him on, and now
that 1t has come, they expect big
things from the clever Ranger back.
Other Teams Play.
The Rambler Tigers will opth the
season tomorrow against the Meri-
den Mohicans In that city. Ths Mo-
hicans were runners-up last yea- for
the state junior title and it viii be
the aim of the New Britain elyen
to take the wind out of their ,ails
upon their meeting tomorrow afer-
noon.
The junior teams Of the city viii
be at it again also tomorrow, some
having out of town games AID
others playing the game with eah
other. The grid season this YER
like the baseball season just finishd
promises to be one OF the best h
recent years in this city.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-24
FORDHAM VS.. AKRON
Coach Gargan's Squad Holds Final
Workout In Preparation for Stiff
Battle THIS Afternoon.

Akron, o, Oct. @4.-fhc Fordha1n
university eleven from New York
hold its final workout here Yesterday
in preparation for the battle with
Akron university today, Coach Car
gan, the visitors coach. put hts
squad through a light signal drill
only lie reported that all his men
had stood the trip from New York
well and were in good condition.
lie stated that all The regulars would
start today, including Captain Joe
Manning.
Akron football enthusiasts will
watch tho work of "Z"v" Graham.
the fashy F'orlham haekd"ii star.
who will call the signals, with NOR"
than passing interest today. as Gra-
ham is a native of this city.
F0rdhan has tho better early ses-
son record 70 its credit. but Akrcn
is confident that il will Put mp strong
opposition against The New York
eleven. ldcal weather conditions
for ,oday's gamo have been predict
ed by The local weather man.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-24
SURPRISED At BINGHAM
Yale Circles Stirred by Announce
mcnt That Captain-Elcct For This
Year, Vas Turning Professional.

New Haven, Oct. 24--Surprise is
being expressed In football circles ol
Yale university over the decision Of
John Shepard Bingham, end rush
and captain-elect of the football
team last year 10 play professional
football with the All-New Britain
team.
Bingham resigned the captaincy
Hast spring when it was learned that
scholarship complications would
compel his dropping a year. He left
college until this fall, but 1t was eN-
prcted hc would fully regain bis
eligibility and would play next year
on the Yale eleven.
Instead of this. he has decided
upon professional football Ray
Imonl Pond. The former Yale hnlf-
back and now a coach Of the uni
vcrsity team, is coach of the New
britain team.
Last year, the Yale DAILY Ncws''
IoditoriaIly urged Yale players uron
graduation, not IN enter professional
football, expressing the fear that
development OF the game prof,5-
sionally would ruin IT,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-24

There Is never any love lost when
Michigan and Illinois hook up on
the football field. And this years
clash promises to Guido any of the
previous ones, especially since the
Wolverines were handed an awful
humping by the Zuppke eleven
year ago. Michigan seeks revenge.
Above are shown a few of the
stars on each aggregation, with the
stellar Grange of Illinois and the
great Friedman Of Michigan pretty
apt to wage a sensational battle for
individual honors.
The Wolverines and the lllini
meet at Champaign, the Illinois
stronghold, today.
Coaches Yost of Michigan and
Huppke of Illinois, together with
Captains Brown and Grange, as we'll
as Benny Friedman, the Wolverines
star passer, are pictured above.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-24
WESLEYAN SCHEDULE
Yale University Quintet To Be OPP
poncnts OF NidllctoWn University
Five on December IS.

Middctown. oct. 24-John y. Le-
land, Brooklnc, Mass. manager of
basketball at Wesleyan university,
announces the completion of ar
Engagements for the Wesleyan uni
lcrsity quintet 10 play Yale uniYer-
sity al New Haven on December Is.
| This makes a total of Il games on
the Cardinal and Black schedule.
The complete schedule is as fol-
lows:
December CLARK University at
Mildletown.
December CLARK university at
New Haven,
December l9--Columbia uniycr-
sity at New \ ork
January 9--Tufts college at Mid
dletown.
january Trinity college at
Hartford.
( January 15-Wlriams college at
MiddletoWn.
4 January 2o-Counecticut Aggies
at Niddletown.
January 23-Amherst college at
/ Amherst.
February 5--St. stephens at Mid
| dletoWn.
| February 10-Harvsrd university
Mt Cambridge.
February lS-Mass. Aggies at AM
iEcrHt.
February 1I-Trinlty college at
MiddIetoWn.
February 2u-Amhcrst college at
! Middletown.
February 27-Williams college h.
! Nilllamslown.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-24
Soccoli Again Defeats \
Brass City Cue Artist

Soccoii New Britain cue artist,
defeated Martin in a pretty game,
last night at Rogers Recreation
rooms by the score OF 1875 to liz.
1t was a case of the local boy conf
ing from behind to overtake his OPP
ponent. Martin was heading Soc
coli ia to 20 when the local entry
made three runs of 81, 26 and Is.
He ended the game while still on
the 81 run. One game was played
in tho City league, Mariner defeat
ing Kasprow rs to g..
New Britain herald., 1925-10-24
MALoNEN BEATS SOLOMON

liuston, Oct. 2f.--Iim Maloucy.
boston heavyweight. won the dcci-
sion over King Solomon. OF Panama.
In their ten round bout here last
night In the fourth round Malo-
ney cut Solomon's left eve with n
hard right and throughout The re-
maint3er Of the bout, the Eoai on
fighter played for the injured
member,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-24
HlLLHOUSE HIGH AGAIN
LOSES To NEW BRITAIN
Red and Gold is Outplayed in First Haf-New Haven
First to Score Getting Field Goal-Gennette Goes
Over For Locals Score in Third Period - Bray
Receives Wrenched Shouder-Hisory Repeats

1 Haven was offside on the next play.
ilye-yard penalty. Lacava hit New
Haven's right tackle for 10 yards
and first down. LaclVa came back
at center for three. He was knocked
out on the play but recovered. Gem
nette got one at center. First down.
Stromquist picked up one at center.
Iacava banged center for five. Clair
hit center for five. Gennette caught
Hillhouse fiatfooted and skirted left
end for 15-yards. Lacaya brought
the ball to the 25-yard line as the
third-quarier ended,
Without Interference Gennette
picked up 10 yards on two fiye-yard
plunges through center. Stromquist
| got five at center. Gennette again
caught Hillhouse asleep, and dashed
around left end for eight yards.
Stromquist brought 1t to the one
yard line. Gennette tried center
once more, and again "Rog" Scully
made hole for him. He got the
ball over by inches for the winning
score. Stromqulst got the extra
point on a drop kick. Score to 5.
New Britain.
New Haven got the kickoff and
failed to gain. They punted, the ball
hit the 35-yard line and rolled to-
ward New, Dritain's goal. Clair
stopped It at the IL yard line. 1t
was Lacava, Gennetto, Stromquist
and Gennette for total of II
yards. With six yards to go. and
one down to make 1t, New Britain
decided to take no chances, and
Clark made a beautiful punt to New
Haven territory. Five minutes left
to play. IIillhouse uncorked series
OF passes. A third Of them sue
coed, and they were advancing into
New Britain territory as the final
whistle blew.
NEW BRITAIN NEW HAVEN
IGourson ............... CoZzoelno
Left end
Anselmo ................ Brennan
Left tackle
I1fuce .'''... ..''.... W Hee!eF
Left guard
Scully .'..... .'...'.''. LelcninaH
Center
-luTh '''''''' .'.'' ''','' Aa9tole
Right guard
Tolllls ,''..''..' '.....'' ETeIlSr
Right tackle
lGennelte ....'..., Idrlo
Right end
ICIalr .,...... ..'.. ....'... DeWty
Quarterback
| loFay .'.....'...... ..'..'''' Nopelto
Left halfback
Lacaya ............,.. Molloy
Right halfback
Stromquist (C) ........... Larson
Fullback
Touchdowns: Gennettc; point aft
or touchdown, Stromquist; drop kick,
Haines: substitutes Zehrer for Gen
nette, Gennette for Clair, Clair for
Bray. New Haven: Haines for
Dewey: Rappiano for Roberts; Rod
sky for Molloy. Referee, Wanni-
maker; umpire, Jacques; head lines
man, Hines.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-24
LOOKING FOR GAME

The East Side A. c. football team
is without a game for Sunday and
The management would like 10 hook
up with sorHe team, In this city or
vicinity. Phone George DePinto
at 1pss~zs.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-24
YALE AND BROWN
REST BEFORE GAME
Bulldog and Bear Swing Into
Action at Providence Today

Providence, Il. J., Oct. q Up
The Yale Bull Dog and the Brown
Bear are resting on their launches
awaiting the call that will send two
football elevens into action In one
of the major college battles In The
east today. Both, smartlng under
the defeat handed them by fleet
footed Penn machine. are anxious
for victory and will start their
strongest lineup in the contest
Brown, however, is handicapped
with the loss of two of her strongest
llnemen. Smith, towering tackle and
Stevens, a hefty center. Both are
injured.
Beat Yale" is the cry that is
sounded over the Brown campus and
echoes throughout this city as the
time draws near for the game. The
game is looked upon as a classic
and is expected to draw the largest
attendance that ever witnessed a
sporting event in Rhode Island.
The Brown squad brought their
eliminary practice to c'cse with
IL long signal drill and the final re-
hearsal of the Yale team which also
held secret session at the new
Brown stadium Immediately after
their arrival yesterday afternoon.
The lineup:
Brown Yale