davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-18
Motor TO Bisbee

Mrs. E. H. Richardson drove a
party of Douglas women to Bisbee
Wednesday in her car. Those who
went with her were: Mrs. Ellen Har>
sell, Mrs. Floyd Deets and Mrs. I. J.,
SimcoX of Clifton, who IS visiting
at the home of Mrs. G. w. Patter-
son.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-18
Carload of Bucks

A carload of Buick automobiles
was unIoaded by George E. Jackson
company agent, yesterday. The
shipment included coaches, sedans
and broughams.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-18
scout Head Here

c. d. Bartlett has established his
offices in the First National Bank
building. room 25. Bartlett is the
district scout manager. office days
will be Mopday, Wednesday,, Friday
and Saturday unless otherwise oc-
cupied in the field. Bartlett viii
occupy residence mere about April
first.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-18
League Meeting

| LCdSUC WttIIHS
The Friday morning study group
will meet this morning at 10 o'clock at
1880 18th street The subject of Law
Making Bodies" will be discussed in
general and recent action by our own
legislature will be renewed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-18
Here From Los Angeles

Frank Moreno formerly of this
city, and who was manager of the
u. c. Penney stores here and at
Yuma for a number of years, was
in Douglas visiting yesterday from
his home in Los Angeles.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-18

Benefit Grammar school orchestra
fund, polished Pebbles" at High
School Auditorium ight.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-18

Now is the time 20 buy your Garden
Hose-101a cents per foot, at Douglas
Hardware Co.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-18

See our new line of Lawn Mowers
Douglas Hardware Co.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-18
Ill rOdn

III Today
Frank Arvizu is confined, to his
home with illness today. Arvizu Is
employed in Andreson's Music store.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-18

Old newspapers in bundles for sale
at Dispatch office.-Advt,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-18

polished Pebbles High School
Auditorium Tonight.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-18

Old newspapers in bundles for sale
at Dispatch office.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-18
Rabbit Drive

Sportsmen of Douglas are invited to
take part in rabbit drive which will
be held at the Whitewater school
house Saturday morning at 8 o'clock.
The school house is about 25 miles
north of town.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-18

See polished PEBBLES" at High
School auditorium tonight. Benefit
Grammar School Orchestra fund.-Advt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-18

old fashioned dance, Saturday night
Union HalI.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-18
Here Soon

! A1CFE SUUKI
oscar Kirkham deputy regional
scout executive, Of region u, will
be in Douglas from Salt Lake City
next week. at the new offices in the
First National Bank building.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-18
Ladies' to Meet

Ladies to Meet
The ladies of Calvary Baptist
church will meet at the home of Mrs.
A. H. Cummings, 1915 Tompkins ave-
nue., at 2:3O o'clock this afternoon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-18
To New York

: TO NEW YOrK
Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Douglas
left Wednesday afternoon for New
York on short business trip.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-18

Volstead Cafe, Spanish-American dishes,
C. Davidson, Jr.; J. II. Beals, Aqua Prieta
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-18
HI At Home

HI At Home
i William Meredith is confined tc
! his home with Illness.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-18
Now Girl

New Girl
Miss Grace IIitsky is now EN-,
ployed at McWhorter's.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-18
To Bisbee

! To Bisbee
wv. Is. Cramer left for Bisbee yester-
Gay after spending a few days III
this city on business.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-18
AT Home

! Mrs Virginia Fletcher is confined
t. her home with illness.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-18
Celebrates Anniversary

Celebrates Anniversary
e. f. Jones will celebrate the
twenty-fifth anniversary of his ar
rival in Douglas at his home today
with small family dinner Jones
who is a retired business man ar
rived in the state 48 years ago from
Denver, Colo, and came to Douglas
IS years ago.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-18
10 Los Angelo

10 LOS AHseIVS
Mrs. Buelah Van Daman who pass
ed the winter in Mexico City, left
recently for Los Angeles after visit
ing her brother and ter-in-Iaw,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. c.. Burnam, of Doug
las.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-18

Scratch pads for sale at Dispatch Of
fica dv+
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-18

Here From jerome
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Braley are in Doug
las from their. home at Jerome. The
Braleys are old residents of this city
and are visiting friends here.
Cutie Ill
Mrs. George Henegar is still quite
i'll at her honte.9
Here From Nacozari
Mrs. Louis Turner of Nacozari, IS
visiting at the home of her mother
Mrs. George Abbott.
III With Flu
Miss Florence Austin Of the Phelps
Dodge. store is confined to her home
with a severe attack of influenza.
i
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-18

TO Tombstone
The following Douglas men will leave
this morning for Tombstone to ap-
pear as character witnesses In the
case of Arizona VS.. Albert Sperry:
Z. j. HuXtable, Percy Bowden, H. W.
| Williams, E. w. Graves, A. e. Hinton,
II. c. Stillman, James Logic and o.
! A. Ash. They will be in Tombstone
! Friday and possibly Saturday.
House Burns
The house of John Herbolich in
i Firtleville was completely destroyed
| by fire Wednesday evening. 1t was
| insured.
New Fountain
! The Den Pool Hall has had new
i fountain installed iR the place by
! George Young of McWfforter's. The
fountain is the most up to date and
complete model in the city.
Here From Bisbee
H. o. Morrison was in Douglas
from Bisbee Thursday.
Visiting StrattOn's
the home of Mr.. and Mrs William
Stratton.
Arrive From Indiana
] Mr. and Mrs. James H. Richards
arrived yesterday from Evansville,
Ind They are looking for small
house or apartment to make their
home in Douglas. Richards is con-
| trio company.
Appendicitis Operation
| Miss Evelyn Crockcr was operated
upon for appendicitis at the Calumet
hospital at 2:3O o'clock yesterday
afternoon, and was reported later to
] be resting easy.
i Moved
Mrs oliver olds has moved from
Fifth street to 511 Is avenue.
Arrive Friday
E. j. Condor and son, e. ]. Con-
don, Jr, are expected to arrive in
| this city Friday from Chicago. They
are president and vice president OF
/ the Arizona Edison company.
Here Thursday
Fred WaIther of Douglas and Bis
bee, was in this city on business
| Thursday.
Hike Friday
| The Aztec club of the Y w. c. A.
are requested to meet at o'clock
/ Friday evening for a desert hike.
| The hike will start from the "Y"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-18
Arrive Friday

E. j. Condor and son, E. J. Con-
don, Jr., are expected to arrive In
this city Friday from Chicago. They
are president and vice president OF
the Arizona Edison company.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-18
III At Home

III At Home
William Maxwell is confined t.
his home with an injured leg.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-18

New Car
M. L. Irwin, Of the Irwin studio
is the owner of a new Willys
Knight sedan model 20.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-18

Suffers Relapse
William McClung who recently re-
turned to his work in the Phelps
Dodge Mercantile store suffered a
severe relapse and is again confined
to his home.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-18

Scratch pads for sale at Dispatch Of
fice.-AdVt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-18
Purchase Land

Purchase Land
E. f. vickers and Carroll S. Neese
are the first purchasers of land SUP
divided by Rice and company north
east of town for the purpose of es-
tablishing chicken ranches.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-18
Here Thursday

Here Thursday
Fred Walther of Douglas and Bis
bee, was in this city on business
Thursday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-18
Hike Friday

Hike Friday
The Aztec club of the Y w. c. A.
are requested to meet at o'clock
Friday evening for a desert hike.
The hike will start from the "Y"
building.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-18
Arrive From Indiana
Appendicitis Operation

Appendicitis Operation
Miss Evelyn Crockcr was operated
upon for appendicitis at the Calumet
hospital at 2:3O o'clock yesterday
afternoon, and was reported later to
be resting easy.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-18

Moved
Mrs. oliver Olds has moved from
Fifth street to 511 Is avenue
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-18

Visiting StrattOn's
Mrs. Freeland Huff is visiting al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Stratton.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-18

Here From Bisbee
H. O. Morrison was in Douglas
from Bisbee Thursday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-18

New Fountain
The Den Pool Hall has mad new
fountain installed il the place by
George Young of McWlforter's. The
fountain is the most up to date and
complete model in the city.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-08
KNucKLE DOWN
Free Marbles For the "kids" On
 Marble Day

Every boy snd girl in the city can get three fu'i sets of tournament mar bles and an agate shooter free oa April 9th
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-08

Don't most families buy ice cream for treat Saturday uirht2 Or for desert on Sunday Of course they do. And those who don't are goinv Co thls weekend f there are children
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-08
OBITUARY
Joseph Roy


 Jsseph Roy. for q years resident of Putnam. died at his home on smith street Wednesday morning He would have been 54 years old next month. Mir. Roy was well known and was a respected and esteemed citizen. lie had been m with an ineurable disease for some months.
 Nr Roy was born in St. tesaife. Canada. in May ls7s. son ot Pierre and Lucia (Courtemanehe) Roy H. attended the schools of his native town finishing hs education by taking a commercial course After his graduf tion m ls90 he came To Putnam where for a short time he was employed in the mil af Che Putnam Manufacturing Company lie teft fhe mill t5 become clerk n the store af George Farley and later u the store of Reg. BaHtHl= iette Xeara aga Ae eHi rcd a= aaa ploy of the Ballard < Clark sore, now the store of i Gilman < Com peny. and was working for Mr Gtt man when ill heIth eaucj HH te retire
 Nr Roy w for Vr9r member of EaFle Hose Company No 2 q
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-08
HAS COURT RECORD
Man With Wife And Seven Childr, n
 In Jail For 10 Days

Isadore Rondeau of Hartford, whose name appears in the records of the Putnam city court. was arrested in Wilimantie for driving an auto mobile while under the influence of liquor after his ear had demolished q fire hydrant. Saturday evening
 Monday morning Rondeau pleaded guilty and was fined Sf00 and sen tenced to ten days in jail The fine was rcmitted with the underz tandiug that Rondeau will pay for the da- mage to the hydrant estimated at SG5 00
 Bondeaa asked for his freedom say Hs he had position paying him S5e week and had hts wife. and seven rHfdtcu and hs mother to support IT. admitted that he had been rouvi. s1ad af drunkenness in Hartford uud Putnam and eHee before had been etad of dr.siHs WhiIH Hsuzica- fed
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-08
~ -,-,. ,zz..r,
WOODSTOCK WOMEN VOTERS
Monthly Meeting Held Wednesday Q
 UnuEuai Interest

The monthly meeting of che Wood stock League If Women Voters was held at the home of 5ir- L. ri. Einde- maH V Wednesday afternoon. April O. about twenty five members being pres ent
 h place Of current events. reports were gwen of the regional Conference of S1ciHl Work held at Danielzgn last week. and of che tw8 hearings held lH fhe hall 0f the House of Represents tIpes recently namely the hAl giving jury service 10 women and the eduea- tioual biIl-equalizinE grant for public schools.
 Miss Louise Lawtan reported the Regional Conference Uf social Work, putting peeial emphass on the work needed at the Muu trid Training School for the feeble minded children, and the talk given by Hon George II. Day on juvenile eauf bringing 94L the Beces sity of ha ue more such courts in the state
 Miss Ethel Upham reported the hearings on the bills giving Jury ser vice Co women. assisted by Mrs John stone
 Mss upham spoke length on senate Blll l95. giving Jury dgtY to the women. which the Heagae=Hi Y aal- eH Voters and many other aEgaaika- tiona sponsored. Mis- Cpham report ed that several hundred men and wom- en were present at the hearings who favored the bill. many 1f whom gave iheir reasons for 90 doing 1 lew Of the points made were. Since Jury duty Is part of citizenship. one should 4l #a#HH A q. serve CT not, as women should share in the burden as well as the privileges of citizenship. That oue-halt of the states of the union had given Jury ser vice t0 women.
 The women juror are especially needed in cases involving women and girls and in cases affecting public nor ais That mixed jufies would bring to the consideration of the issues sub mtted deeper understanding than could be expected from juries of either sex. unaided by the other Men and women are equal but not identical, and women have a special contribution to make to society. When the vote was taken at the hearing 0f those faForinR jury duty for women the entire au- dience with the exception of few fhtAH#A#H NhNfh FAHs AiA NltitHFt+t-f#@ N"+ the jury service bill was given by a small group of women who held official positions in the Republican party They stated that ninety pef cent of the women of the state did mol want jury service but they offered no proof beyond their assertion
 l he hearing on Che educational bIiI. equalization grant far public schools, was gwen by Mir Na taamberilu. who showed ha4 tha sI school WauId be helped ma the h.li pas ed The man
 ternean was given ir '. .Hrm of FIa5. Family Iasa su..a winch tbam Has the <at lrs'H tahar Amendment
 4he play brought lleHt rta9on Is fI W1Y la Ea.U Amendment ha4id rallil.s and na0at praHa anal lH-at Hatlti. raffHn Mrs fIfHHad #haHze af the Hlat
 tau and Mir U.H
 I1#HHH h. #aa#aI #
 served treatments
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-08
PUrNAtiaGRANGE

The next regular meetH Hf = Putnam Grange w5ll be he. aH Na day. April H. There will ba aH en tertainment followed by refresr meuts On AHril afh siX HeW HaHdi dates were initiated n th, H
 second degrees at Thompson h. Quinnatissct ladies degree team .N eNplified fhe first degree and tH Brooklyn ladies degree team tha see oud degree
 On April 25tB tHe candidate wiI be initiated a the third and faaft. degrees at Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-08
l. O O. F WHIST

Sixteen tables were in play at the whist held under the auspices of the Odd Fellows in their hall Friday eye ing The door prize If s250 in gold was awarded Raiusfurd sherman. fady's first prize was taken by Mrs
 George Iaunr and gents first hE Walter Chandler. Lady consolation vas wau by Mr. John Elarr.nef T and eHt' consolation h4 ie1 GiraeA
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-08

r4reats will tt solicited" fer fae urHaa af a p.HF hsek and tba very fra whu can resist the ufrG If ii tletH} sHt, especially 4H the ice cream s4 delicious made Go look Hse the marble eass. ;hat mother used t0 maka.
 The marbles offered are officially tournament marb.e approved hY au. thorities as acceptable in the nation al games Pr6Ha narics for tbese games will bc hold an over Na, England during April and May and the finals occur iH June iu Atlantic City
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-08
ASSN MEETING

A meeting of tbs Parent Teacher uriatidH Wll bc held oe|eeH Tuo dav r7rrine Arrtf f3 n the High School auditurum H3 Ifase Buxton Witi speaE Hu =EamoleI#a 1hs Isfle Rod Schgalhaa \ hI. pro~ram of Vocd and Instrumental uu ic sIli follow
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-08

thePutnam fire department. He was q member of the Artisans and r. of A.
 4 wife and five children survive also three sisters and two brothess The funaral will be Saturday morn ing with a solemn mass at St. Mary church at nine o'clock followed by burial ii s. Marys cemetery.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-08

ataar tH comp t. t.a marble tounameu sponsored uF rHs nations leading newspapers la che beautiful arena by thc cFa=un- VI- tt-, t7CSr young tons kUuChIC down ior tRe honor of thef homo cities ln the greatest boy sport classic of the age More 'aau iu0Q.ou0 boys pIay- gu marbles a tht city tournament m 1926 and the champions who trave, 70 Atlaic 1iN represent the cream af these millions of players
 FefhaFs some l,tlp fellow from Noar eltt WI wH tha national caamB ionshlp. Al any rate. he will h. a
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-08
CARD OF THANKS

Tfc urdar~eaed wish to puhH5l acknowledge tselr thanks and a8#re ciation to those wha assisted a th, fire which destroyed their home las' Friday. especially 10 nelghbors .1. telephone operators, and Etei fhu5staH of th Putnam Fire HeHafa ueHE wtu rHe valuable assi5t8rf m aur f.Ir If neea
 JOHN RICE
 auj Family
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-08

h eHa thr Hasar is useu not for t zaee ha taa cutting the has a Chinese tsuE Ne6
 uer .a.HHr u He th. Ca T .a tf u rsr Huf.. lo0I thHls
 t=a been saHtrr5rrd and r7tIz1f
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-08

Mfs Etnest Wbit ensre and Miss l.laH 4 tlv- e# n HsaleHaE uf H.HrI NH U NeHef \argHer
New Britain herald., 1927-10-04
OFFICERS ELECTED
 BY TENNIS CLUB
Richard Lienhard Selected as
 President for Coming Year

Richard Leinhard, newly crowned city tennis champion, was further honored by the New Britain Tennis club last night at the annual meet ing of the organization when he was elected president for the coming year Stanley Duncan was chosen as vice president, William Van Op- pen as secretary and Walter H. Mur- dock as treasurer
 Hardy Payor and Henry prnssell were elected to the board of direc- tors 10 fill two vacancies made by the ending of two terms of office, The other directors are Louis Nogel and Roy Hoffman.
 Mr. NogrI was elected chairman of the tennis committee which will have ChaJ-" of all future activities Of the club in playing the game. He selected Murdock to be manager Of the club tennis team and Leinhard 10 be the captain. ThcS" two m"n will have charge of arrangements IbI pliN III inf Sldlt ''tlll lOlTlld ment Van Oppen has been selected to hn supervisor of general tennis activities and Duncan is named cap tain of the clubs second team.
 The club enjoyed q most success fuI season during the past year. Eight state matches were scheduled. Three were postponed on account Of rain. the local team won three of the others and lost two.
 A large number of new members has been voted into the orgauizl- ton and a big year is anticipated The city tournament recently finish cd, was considered 10 bo an immense success and the junior play augurs well for the future.
 The New Britain Tennis club has retained it's membership in the New England Tennis association and also in the National Tennis association. These connections will give New Britain tennis fans all informa ton on state and national attractions.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-04
FACTS ON SERIES

By inc Asso~iated Press
 Contendors--New York Yankees. champions of the American League, and the Pittsburgh Pirates, cham pions of the National League.
 Schcdule-I'irst two games at Forbes Field, Pittsburgh. Wednes- day and Thursday. Oct. 5-6: next three al Yankee Stadium. New York Oct. 7-S-9; last two. at Forbes Field. Oct. 10-l1. All games scheduled al l;30 ?. m.. Eastern Standard time, except on Sunday, at New York, starting at 2:0l D. m. because Of state law. In event Of postpon mcnt because of weather teams re- main in either city to play allotted games.
 Crowd figures-C pacity of Forbes Field 43,0OG: Yankee Sta dium 65,o00. If seven games play ed, probable total attendance, based on capacity crowds. about 36O,O0O Worlds series records. 32S.O5l and $1,207S64, set In 1926 series be- tween Yankees and Cardinals.
 aagors--OWtn (Donio) Push, of Pirates. first year; Miller T. Hug gins. of Yankees. tenth year.
 Probable opening battorios-Kre- m"r and smith. for Pirates; Hoyt and Collins. for Yankees.
 lmpires-Nallin and Oimshy, American League: Quigley and Nor an. National League.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-04
DEMPSEY NOT ID
 FIGHT IN WINTER
He Is Too Good an Attraction for
 Indoor Bouts

New York. Oct 1 tPl-TeN Rick ard and Jack Dempsey have emerged from business huddle with tn" announcement that the former heavyweight champion will not do any fighting for Rickard this winter.
 kickard said today that Dempsey is too good an attraction to be wasted on indoor bouts, where at tendance is restricted by limited seating capacity, and that he had JuSt about recouSidercd altogether Lis plan to senl the Manassa Mauler against half dozen or so aspirants in the heavyweight division.
 Supporting his objections 10 Dempsey fighting indoors, Rickard revealed interesting figures regard ing the earning powers of the eX- champion and Gene Tuuney. Dating from he first fight with Tunncy. lickard said, Dempsey was instru- in drawing exactly s5.GS7.O9@ He drew s1 1,S95.22S at Philadelphia in 1926: s1,oS3.2o4 on July o1 in his fight at the Yankee stadium with Jack Sharkey and s2G5S.6Go in the Chicago battle last month.
 Dempsey's income from these three fights amounted 10 s1.5&1.50n. including his share from motion 1iCt1lr,a rirbtS
 Tnnnay's ring earnings for the year amounted 10 sl.@1A.00o, Rick ard said. As tho challenger for the title q year ago Gene collected S2o4.ooo. including motion picture money. His reward for the Chica 20 defense was s1.n0o. .ono and he re ceived SIS. 5.o0n for his interest in the motion pictures.
 Kjckard said he planned to match Dempsey for an outdoor bout next spring. If successful in this contest. Dempsey would fight later in the summer for a chance to get another bout with Tunney for the title. which Tunnoy is scheduled to defend next $ ptcmhar.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-04
LITTLE WILL BE
 GAINED BY GAME
No Enthusiasm Shown Over Plans Of Alumni Grid Players

Cambridge. Mass. Oct. LP'--An- nouncement of plans for a football game in New York city between alumni of Harvard and Princeton, whose traditional undergra duate athletic relationships were severed last year, evoked little enthusiasm her" today.
 With the exception of Al Miller, speedy halfback for the last three Crimson teams. prominent former players saw little to be gained by the projected game.
 Even Miller qualified his an nounced readiness 10 play by stipu- latine that he would only consider 1nnning his toes again if he were assured that his amateur status would not be endangered.
 Miller in disclosing that he had been approached by C. C. Pyle, the professional football promoter who has offered to turn over the Yankee Stadium for the game on October 30. said that Pyle had spoken of a finan- Cial p"nsatlon.
 Reports from New York had in timatod that no money was to be given players but that the receipts would go 10 the Red Cross. Whereas. alumni reported actively , interested in the idea were empha- sizing that the game was purely for the sport Of the thing" and might act as an opening wedge 10 restore good relations between the two uni versailles. the Harvard Crimson took an opposite view.
 In it's leading editorial today, the Jndergraduat" Daily said:
 Not until the two actual football teams composed Of Princeton and Harvard graduates actually meet in the Yankee stadium will the report of the game scheduled for October 90 be more than half believed.
 "ro arrange the teams is a diff cult project, even for C. C. Pyle. If played the game will doubtless be a financial success and will attract wide publicity. It will. however. do nothing toward 'hurying the hatchet' botN cen Princeton and Harvard. For the hatChet has been buried ever since the break II months ago and the resumption of athletic relations must await the time when a Prince ton-Ilarvard undergraduate contest will not cause the reappearanCe of this weapon.
 "For the graduates at one time to play the graduates Of another col lege may or may not give pleasure 10 the thousands who come to spend an autumn Sunday afternoon watch ing them play.
 Just what excitement the aver az" spectator could gct out of such pointlcss game is difficult to con- ceive. Neither college is interested in the affair, neither undergraduate body sees if in the light of an inter- collegiate contest It is q private matter concerning only the possible players and promoters
 Among the former varsity players here who have frowned upon the idea were Ernie Gamache, last years center: Madison Sayles, half back: Carl Lindner tackle; lzzie Iarakov. halfhack: Dolph Cheek captain of the '25 team and Eskic Clark.