davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-09-23
L'oR SALE,

k'0R SALE,
Six dining chairs. nearly
new. leather seats: fiber reed settee, up
holstered: hber reed desk. mission book
stand. Phone. kens. l46-R.
J. C. PUGH,
P. o. Box rs.
aug Sgt Garrett Park, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-09-23
WANTED.

w Man with car to sell COM
plete line OF quality Auto Tires and Tubes.
Exclusive territory. Experience not neces-
sary. Salary $500 per month.
MILESTONE RUBBER CO.,
sep 2-lts East Liverpool. Ohio.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-09-23
Order Mist.

oXoST IN ISL.
In the matter Of the deed Of trust from
Paul N. Taylor and Anna M. Taylor his
wife, TO Erwin A. Morse and Fred G
Goodnow. Trustees.
10 the Circuit Court for Mont somery county.
as Court Of Equity. No. 4732 EQUITY.
Ordered this 9Th day of September. A. D..
1927, by the Circuit Court for MONTGOMERY
county, as Court of Equity. that the Audi
tor s Report filed in the above entitled cause.
be ratified and confirmed. unless cause to
the contrary thereof be shown on or be-
fuTe the LIST day Of October, 1927: Provided
a copy Of this order be inserted in some
newspaper published in said MONTGOMERY
county, once in each Of three successive
weeks before the said LIST day Of October.
1927.
PRESTON B. RAY, Clerk
Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
True c0py-Test:
PRESTON B RAY,
sep STD Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-09-23
Trustees Sale

OF
VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY
CHEVY CHASE. MARYLAND.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-09-23
Saturday, the 18th day of
Otober, 1927.

at the hour of $50 O'Clock. P. NJ,
sell, at public auction. to the highest bid
der. for cash. all the real estate 10 said
mortgage described, on or near said prop.
erty. as the same lies fronting on the
Conduit Road. in said county. and adjoin-
ing the store property Of Charles Eugene
Benson, near Cabin John.
The property TO be thus sold contains
one-half acre of land, more or less. together
with certain right Of way IL feet wide.
and particularly mentioned and described
in a deed dated June 2. 1924. from said
Charles Z. Benson and Addie S. Benson,
his wife, to the said mortgagors. and duly
recorded among said land records.
The Improvements on this land consist
OF two-story. composition roof,
FRAME DWELLING,
containing rooms, bath and cellar, and
a frame garage.
TERMS OF SALE Cash upon the rati-
fication Of the sale by the circuit court for
said county. A deposit Of $4,000 will
be required when the property Is knocked
down. All costs Of examination Of title,
conveyancing and the like to be paid by
the purchaser. In case Of any default on
the part Of the purchaser the property will
be re-sold at risk Of such purchaser.
CLIFFORD H. ROBERTSON.
Assignee.
sep 23-ts Rockville. Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-09-23

/ 0ST,
IL Horseshoe-shsped gold breastpin.
SET with pearls and sapphires. Liberal re-
ward IL returned TO
MRS. ROBERT II. CAMPBELL.
At Mr.. Bache Abert's.
Rockville. Md.
sey l6-2t Phone SO W.
PoR SALE.
I Three purebred spotted Poland
China brood sows; also four Grade sows
and pigs.
C. CLIFTON VEIRS.
sep 1886 Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-09-23

In the Circuit Court for onteomery county.
as Court Of Equity. No. 1851 Equity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-09-23

.feD advertisements.
P0R RENT.
Six-room house also fur
nished room. Address
W. G. H..
sep 23-3t Box is. Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-09-23

w Position as foreman or
manager on farm. Strictly temperate.
RI RIDGEwAY.
sep S-2t Laurel, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-09-23

In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
as Court Of Equity No. 1895 Equity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-09-23

series Of commercial treaties. whereas ours
is being raised bit by bit through the
mechanism of the flexible duties. The
Democratic Party can pro6tsbly turn its
guns against this rising wall which shell
tiers privilege and greed. IN. Y. World.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-09-23

In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county
as Court Of Equity. No. 1850 EQUITY.
Evening star., 1927-05-01
TITANIA'S FARMLAND PALACE
ON VIEW HERE A>lOTFIER WEEK
Children''s Hospital Benefit Exhibit Charms
People of City-Beautiful Furnishings
Suggest Fairy Queen and Her Home.

Washingtonians have one more
week in which to see the wonders OF
fairyland made real in Titania' S
Palace, being exhibited a. Hecht's
department store for the benefit o,
Children's Hospital.
This remarkable representation in
miniature of the castle of a fairy
queen is replete TO the smallest detail
with carved antique furniture of
many periods, with tiny rugs and oil
paintings, with little tapestries and
works of art-in fact, with everything
q fairy queen could wish for.
Titania's Palace stands - inches
high and covers 63 square feet Of
space. Ii contains 16 rooms. built
around a central courtyard. with re-
movable walls so that every nook and
corner of the little palace may be
viewed. Il is constructed on the scale
of one inch to the foot.
20 Years of Labor.
The palace represents 90 years OF
labor by Maj Sir Neville Wilkinson.
for many years governor and guar
dian of the National Gallery of Ire
land, and also Ulster King of Arms,
who is taking it on a world tour. He
spent many years collecting from va
rious parts of the globe the rare
miniature articles which make the
palace so realistic in appearance.
The story of how Sir Neville happened
to start upon the tedious task Of build
ing Titania's Palace is as interesting
as the finished product itself. Being
q l-inter, as well as soldier, author
and student of art. he was seated one
Summer day in the countryside of Ire
land, painting landscape, when his
little daughter, playing at his side, ex-
claimed with childish delight that she
had seen a fairy disappear into the
Evening star., 1927-05-01

roots at the trunk of a tree. The child
did not like To think that fairy queen
had to live I'm tree. and SO Sir Neville
set upon the undertaking OF creating
the palace,
Queen Mary's Key.
When the palntial home of the fairy
queen was completed. two years ago,
and shown in London. Queen Mary
opened it with golden Key SubSe.
quently 1t was exhibited in other parts
of England in aid of children's chari'
ties.
It's exhibition here for Chidren's
Hospital began last Monday, April 20,
and will continue all this week. on
the third floor of Ilecht's store, The
charge is so cents. with special ar
rangement of 20 cents for children on
Saturday morning.
Treasures In Palace.
Among the many treasures gath.
cred in the palace are the ivory
spinning wheel OF the Sleeping
Beauty. Pandora's box, the junk that
Sinbad sailed in and the clock the
mouse ran down. Much of The jiny
furniture and elaborate woodwork;
was made by skilled craftsmen. who
assisted Sir Neville in creating til
tania's Palace. but it also contains
many real antique miniatures
For example, there is Il chess table
in one of the rooms. no larger thar
a cigarette box, and more than 4
hundred years old. There are also
small antique vases and a library of
little books, with proportionately
small illustrations. attractively bound.
In Engand, more than 100000 per-
sons viewed the palace while it was
shown in various places for charita-
bic purposes.
Evening star., 1927-05-01
CHILDREN ARRANGE
ANNUAL FESTIVAL
Neighborhood House Board
of Trustees. to Have Din
neT Tomorrow Night.

70 complete plans for the twenty
9th annual May festival Opening
Thursday at Neighborhood House, 40
street southwest, the board of
trustees and their friends will hold
dinner there tomorrow night
For the festival, the eight houses
composing the Neighborhood House
settlement will be gayly decorated.
while boys and girls viii be dressed
colorfully to herald the arrival of the
Spring season,
Thursdays program will begin with
n series Of stunts by the children Of
the day nursery and kindergarten de-
partments, who will perform in the
neatly arranged yard in back Of the
main building. Coming in regular or.
der will be a series of skits, dances
and speciality numbers by the Little
Bows Club, the Little Girls Club and
the Girls Club all of which are organ
ized and run under the general pro.
gram of Neighborhood House activi-
ties. At S o'clock Thursday night a
cantata. In Flower Garden" will be
presented by the Girls Club.
Annual CrOwning Event.
The program for Friday afternoon
will be a repetition, of that presented
the preceding afternoon, while Friday
night drills and speciality dances will
precede the presentation Of play,
robin Hood by the Boys Club.
Saturday afternoon at o'clock the
major part Of the festivities will take
place, including the annual croWning
Of The Queen of the May and several
speciality numbers, concluding with a
Maypole dance. The street in front of
Neighborhood House will be roped off
for the occasion and music will be
rendered by the United States Navy
Band.
The program will close Saturday
night with the second presentation OF
the cantata, I'm Flower Garden" by
the Girls Club; drills and dances and
the second presentation of Robin
Hood" by the Boys Club.
viii Receive Delegates.
Shortly after the program is under
way Thursday afternoon delegates at
tending the conference of the National
Evening star., 1927-05-01

Shortly after the program is under
way Thursday afternoon delegates at
Evening star., 1927-05-01
PEACE DISCUSSED
BY LAW SOCIETY
HW A1INlNAN
Massey Points to Friendship
of U. S. and Canada as
World Example.

Friendship of the United States ana
Canada was pointed out as the exam
t,,a of international good viii that may
hssing ahout world peace by speakers
at fhe annual dinner of the Ameri-
can society of international Law at
the Willard Hetel last night. Vincent
ATaSsav Minister of Canada 10 the
limited States: Charles Evans Hughes'
president OF the society; former SeIla'
TOR Irvine L. Lenroot of Wisconsin
anii Frederic r. Coudert. New ork
LAWYER. all praised the spirit Wnlcn
has animated the two countries a.,
their mutual relations ana exp IesSeu Nv.
the hone that that spirit eVehluailS
would be manifested oy al hdlio.!S i1l. sos
THE dinner concluded tWo-day seS
.son Of the twenty-flrst annual con
yenfinn If the society here. Aoou'
1s0 members OF the society and theH
guests we're present. Mr.. HuSheS'
s.eefed nresident yesterday, was toast
master. other officers also were re
elected at the final business session.
Rests on Good Feeling.
Declaring that international discord
rests in the minds of the people MI,
Massey said that the spirit OF eooo
will between the United states ana
Canada rests on the feeling OF trleno-
adm of the people of one country Tor
the neople Of the other. The problem
of.world peace. he said, is a problem OF
educating the people of all nations TO
n common sense point of view.
He called upon the people OF the
two countries to spread a Wlder
Knowledge Of 1.-The principles of decent
behavior" to prevent the recurrence
Of a disaster like the World war. AS
serting that the primary cause OF in
tefnational diiscord is frontiers, and
pointing out that the United states
and Canada have never troubled WIN
this problem, because they made their
own frontiers, Mr.. Massey declared
that the problem of frontiers is oeglh-
ming to be solved in Europe. But be-
fore peace can be assured. he warned,
the centuriesrold heritage Of interna-
tienal hatred must be forgotten.
Recommends Common Sense.
He cited the work of the lnterna,
tfonal Joint Commission of the United
states and Canada as an example or
What can be accomplished through
common sense and mutual trust, and
praised the Society of international
Law for its accomplishments in Great.
ing background Of good will through
out the world,
ut will be the. pride of both peoples
of North America If their concord
spreads over the world" he said.
Mr.. Coudert declared that even If
the termination of controversy is
the only aim of international law 1T is
better than war" Only the World
Court will make it possible for people
OF the world to live together without
strife, he said. He paid tribute to
Woodrow Wilson and Elihu Root, who,
h0 asserted, in founding the League Of
Nations and the World Court, laid the
foundations for the ultimate structure
of permanent world peace.
War Changed Attitude.
AIr. Lenroot declared that the war
forever changed the attitude OF Amer.
lea and Americans toward interna-
tipnal relations. Between the United
States and Canada the problem of
mutual understanding has already
Evening star., 1927-05-01

been solved, he said, land if other
nations followed their example, armies
and navies could disband." He asserted
that "the ties that bind these two
countries constitute guaranty that
nevermore will there be war between
the English-speaking peoples of the
world"
The United States, Mr.. Lenroot
said, has taken the first step in codi-
flying international law in the work
done by the American Institute of
International Law. He said he hoped
this code would be recognized by the
United States and Latin American
countries in their relations with each
other.
The United States also started the
machinery of the World Court, he
said, and, despite its later attitude,
will always get the credit for set
ting it in motion. He predicted that
the court would eventually accept
the United States reservation and
admit it on it's own terms. The
future of the court, he warned, de-
pends on its continued independence
of the League of Nations.
Evening star., 1927-05-01

widely known as the settlement house
of Southwest Washington. had total
enrolment of 2.S2t persons for its va
rious activities during the past sear.
1t has numerous boys and girls
clubs and facilities for many kinds of
activities. The facilities include a
branch of the District of Columbia
Public Library, the day nursery. in
which rs children were enrolled dur
ing the past year game rooms, the
kindergarten department. which is
operated on a modern basis. and 9TH
cr means for recreation, education
and amusement
Evening star., 1927-05-01
GARDEN GROUP TO MEET.

The annual convention of the Wom-
ems National Farm and Garden AssO-
citation viii be held at the Wardman
Park Hotel. opening tomorrow. Mrs.
Calvin Coolidge. Mrs William Jardine
and Mrs. Russell Tyson are honorary
members Of the association and Mrs.
Francis King Of Alma, Mich. is the
honorary president.
The president is Miss T. Gertrude
Copeland of Cape Elizabeth, Me: first
vice president. Mrs. w G. Jones OF
New York: second vice president. Miss
Marian Roby Case. Weston. Mass. 3;
Evening star., 1927-05-01
: Killers Must Pay Heirs.

Sentenced by lower court to death
for double assassination, Eugenio
Cartagena and Vincente Bande, who
have been awaiting their fate in a Jail
at Leyte, Philippine Islands, have had
their sentence put on cash basis. The
Supreme Court of the Philippines has
ruled that the two shall serve life
Imprisonment, providing that it does
not exceed 40 years, and they are to
indemnify the heirs of Tan Yuking
and Soy Ing. their victims.
Evening star., 1927-05-01

third vice president. Mrs. l.. ID.
Drewry of Milford. Ohio; correspond
ing secretary, Miss Lena NJ. Phillips,
New York; recording secretary. Mrs.
jay Clark Worcester. Mass: treas.
urer. Mrs. Emmett Carter. Whining
ton, Del: assistant treasurer Mrs. Ed
ward A. Clark, New York: chairman.
Of activities. Miss Clara NJ BoltzX
Philadelphia: chairman Of education.
Mrs Charlotte B. Ware, Boston: chair
man of finance. Mrs. Harper X. Bee
gle. Gibsonia, Pa: chairman Of publ
cations. Mrs. t. NJ. IngersolI. Sails
bury, Conn; chairman Of spea kers'
bureau. Mrs l.. Seton Lindsay. New
York
Evening star., 1927-05-01
TWO ARE INJURED
BY T-AND-RUN CAR

Miss Ruth Bricey, 81 years old. of
422 Fourth street, and Joseph Saliva.
Joseph Salvatore, 40 years old who is
stationed at Walter Reed Hospital.
were knocked down by a hit-and.run
motorist at Third street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue last night the woman
being seriously injured.
Salvatore and Miss Bricey were
crossing the street when the automo'
bile approached from the west on
Pennsylvania avenue and knocked
them down. They were taken to
Emergency Hospital in a passing au-
tomobile, where Miss Bricey was
treated for a fracture of the right leg
and possible fracture of the skull.
Salvatore sustained bruises about
the body and his condition was said
to be not serious. Police are search
ing for the motorst.
Evening star., 1927-05-01
Clothespin King Now 102.

Valentine Smith, Il gypsy. famous
throughout the Midlands OF Ireland for
his skill in making clothespins. recent
iy celebrated his one-hundred,second
Living in a wigwam near
Coseley, he retains all his faculties and
says he is good for some years yet"
tIe has never smoked His cooking is
done by daughter. aged 10.
Evening star., 1927-05-01

Canada claims to have the largest
trading balance per head of any coun.-
try in the world
Evening star., 1927-05-01

Federation of Day Nurseries in the
Mayfower Hotel. May and s, will
he received at Neighborhood House by
Mrs. Porter n. Dale. wife OF Senator
Dale, and Mrs. Edward T. Sanford
After being shown the day nursery. of
which department Mrs. Dale is chair
man, and other sections of the build
ings, they will be served tea.
Mrs. Clara ID. Neigh. head resident
of Neighborhood House, and Mrs. VIII
bur J. Carr. president of the board Of
trustees, are in general charge of ar.
rangements for the Spring festival.
They are being assisted by other
members of the board as follows:
Mrs George Barnett, Mrs. Charles
j. Bell. Mrs. Dale. Mrs. Keith Merrill.
Mrs. Cuno II. Rudolph. Mrs. Sanford,
Mrs. Joseph NJ. Stoddard. Miss Ellen
A. Vinton and Mrs. Curtis d. Wilbur.
Miss Amy C. Leavitt, who has served
as cashier for each of the festivals
during the past "a years, again will
serve in that capacity.
Evening star., 1927-05-01
Memorial Drinking Fountain.

A feature of the dinner Of the board
Of trustees tomorrow night will be a
discussion of plans for erecting "A
memorial drinking fountain to the
late Irene Banes. former volunteer
worker of the settlement, who died in
1921. She is credited with never
having missed an appointment in CON
nection with Neighborhood House
work in more than 10 years in which
she was connected with 1t.
Neighborhood House. which is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-22
Among Those Present

ernor Small of Illinois also was ex-
pected to be present.
Any addition to the list of names
Of prominent business men and So
ciety leaders should include:
Condo Mast, publisher; A. M. Be-
dell, New York merchant; L. B.
Fisher of the Auto Body Company;
H. H. Frazee, Ed Ballard, sports
man; w. j. Conner, Buffalo, pub
Usher; John Ringing, circus man;
w. G. Clyde of Carnegie Steel Co.;
Frank A. Bond, financier; r. H. AL
lison, general manager of Sante Fe
Railroad, and F. A. McGinniss. vice
president of the same road; Mer-
rill G. Baker of Wall Street; j. A.
Fitzpatrick of the Nickel Plate:
Bernard Gimhel, department store
magnate; George j. Gruen, watch
maker
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy w. Howard of
the Scripps- Howard newspapers,
we're present. Ray Long and Rich
ard Berlin, magazine publishers,
also were here.
Governor A. L. Rodriguez of
Lower California "emigrated" to
the United States to see the fight.
AL Jolson dropped his role of
premier blackface comedian long
enough to watch the bout. Several
Chicago theaters were to close to-
night to permit the actors to at
tend the fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-22
Commission Row
PRICE TO RETAILERS
FRUITS

,Applssam.New apples go lbs.l Wealthy,
s az. 'a-7S' barrel apples JOhathans' IS
Bananas-5@sc lib.
Berries-Cranberries $3.50. u Dbl.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. standard crates.
Dbl. IS. w.
Grapefruit-..Isle of Pines. $6,5oM6.75.
Grapes-California Tokays: s2.15; Michi-
HoneydeU Melons-S2 so.
California. S12.
Limes-Jamaica, So per hundred.
Oranges-California. crate. $4.50@9.50.
Peaches-E lbertas. $275 bu.
Pears-California Bartletts per box. 81:
Michigan Seckel. $2.75 bu.; Michigan Clair
Observation-Disclosures. $3.50. u bu.
Plums1Michigan Damsons. So bu; large
0l PrunSe s Oq 81
VEGETABLES
SOC h.: Kentucky Wonders 50M85c.
Beets-H. G., $3.50 bu.:- soc doz.
Cabbage-H. G., 2@3c ID.
Carrotts-H. c.. 35c doz.: bulk. o0c0
csuiiffiiower-colorado. 50 crate.
Celery Michigan, Highball, 75c@S1;
Michigan punches. 35@5oc: nat crates. 81
Celery Cabbage--$1.25 doz.
Corn-H. G.. lO6l20c d0z.
Eggpiant-H. G.. s.. ASSOC. doz.
Endive-35c doz.
Garlic-California 15c lb.
Kale-H. c.. Csc blu.
Lettuce California. head. s3@3.25 crate:
H. @. leaf. is lbs, use.
Mangoes-H. G.. 75cQ$1 bu.
Okra-Tennessee. 75c@$l basket.
green. 40c dozen: Indiana or Ohio yellow.
81 cwt.: picking. .sl.25 az lbsJ.
Peas-Colorado. so lbs, IS.
Peppers-Finger. lbs. $1.25
Potatoes--Michigan. $50 lbs. S3.50@
3.65: Minnesota Oh!os. 100 lbs. $3.50: Ida
hoes, ITO lbs, $2.75.
Radishes-H. O.. white. 35c: red. 35c: II.
q buttons. 40c doz.
Rutabagas-Per bu., 81
Sweet Potatoes Virginia, $3.2503.50 bbl.;
JERSEYS, bbl.. $3.50.
sDinach-H. e.. Use bu.; broaleaf. $3.50
Tomatoes-H. G.. Is lbs. 500 4oc; bu..
Turnips-H. e.. $3.50 bu.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-22
PAY LARGE DIVIDEND
One of Largest in Histor De-
CIared in Chicago.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-One of the
largest stock dividends in history
$4,000, 000-will be declared soon by
the Continental and Commercial
Bank of Chicago, the Tribune said
today.
The dividend, the Tribune said,
will be in the form of $1O,OOO.O00
par value stock, estimated to be
worth five times that amount. The
present price of the stock is $7o0
a share or seven times par value.
The amount represents accumu-
lated surplus over a period of years
of both the main bank and the
Continental and Commercial Trust
and Savings Bank The latter in
stitution is to be combined with the
main bank under the McFadden
law, according to the Tribune, and
the dividend will have to do with
the reorganization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-22

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-By air, by
land, by water, in all manner OF
conveyances from Young William
B. Leeds tri-motored airplane to
veteran bicycles, the husbands and
sweethearts of Julie O'Gradys and
Colonels' ladies came to Chicago to-
day to rub shoulders at the Demp-
sey-Tunney fight.
Most notable, Of course, were Tex
Richards mice people" millionaires,
those who may be millionaireS and
those with whom millionaires asso-
tiate.
It is hard to think of a name to
mention first. Perhaps that Of DR..
p w. Gundlefnger, dean OF tie
University of Pennsylvania, will do.
University executives are not popu-
larly imagined as fight fans.
Governor Green of Michigan, and
Former Governor Cox of Ohio, and
Mrs. Cox were registered at Chicago
hotels. The following mayors were
present: w. Freeland Kendrick,
Philadelphia; George Leach, Min
Aleapolis; Larry Hodgson, st. Paul;
James Dahlman, Omaha; James
Roiph, San Francisco; w. o Rigby,
Topeka, Kan; Arthur j. CKeefe,
New Orleans; Rowlett Paine, Mem
phis; Rayard Beach, Kansas City.
Mayor Thompson of Chicago had a
-ringside seat, of course, and Gov
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-22
Shifts Are Made
II, S. III. S. Eleuen

Coach Goldsberry put his grid
warriors from Shortridge High
School through a long hard work.
out Wednesday night at the school
field in preparation for the Lebanon
game this weekend. The drill in
cluded blocking and tackling prac-
tice with a long scrimmage period
following.
Some changes have been made in
the line since the Stivers game.
Pierce has been trying out at tackle,
while Wiltshire has been playing
center. Kiger has been working out
on the second team, but may return
to the varsity.
Wednesday the total number of
aspirants on the field was aug
mented to nearly seventy when
about thiyty-five freshmen made
their appearance. Coach Naylor
spent the afternoon in explaining
some of the fundamental principles
of the game. The freshman squad
has games scheduled with Tech and
Manual.