The Capital Times from Madison, Wisconsin • Page 6

GOUNTY TAKES ONE HALF OF L0A M00TA Excellent Showing' Revealed by Today's Figures Many Towns Finish Puiil county has Mibcribcd half of hsr quota of according to latest reports received by Countv Chairman F. J. Vca. of the liberty loan committee. The county outside this city has raised 000.

with many more to be heard ira; todav, Stoughton reported her canvass complete with or.iy or.c or wo in the whole city failinii to mnkc a pledge, and with prospects of both signing today. This is record hard to equal anywhere in a city ol Stouehton's she. Tne allotment system aided greatly in making: this hifth record possible. In Pleasant s. Uinir man Asloson, SO I OO i the quota.

The canvass started Monday and oG.oOO was in the first day. Hurlx started yesterday afternoon and netted $31,100 out of a quota of S61.200; B. Mmcli. hairman, raised 5 SG.300 of her allotment of "I ir. one days time.

In Jlediha $52,050 was the result reported. The quota is Rutland, quota reported An enthusiastic meeting 0. Blooming Grove workers was held at the town hail las: night prior to the canvass starting: today. Addresses were made by County Chairman ea and' Dr. I.

J. Myers. Cottage Grove chairman, whose district was the first to go over the top. George Kronckc and rank O. Blied addressed a meotir.fr at the Catholic church in Bristol Sunday, of which Rev.

Father Schneider is pastor. The community is expected to do its dutv bv the loan. The following table the manner in which Dane county already has taken bonds. One star means a town has reached its quota; two Stars that it has ovr Township Tuwrishm Ami. oub.

Wota Albion Berry Bristol Black Earth Blooming Gr' Blue Bristol Christiana Cottage Cross Plains Dane UeerF.eld Dunkirk Hunn 'itchburc Madison Manomanie Medina Perry Pleasant Sns. Roxlmry Rutland Springfield Sur. Prairie Vermont Verona Vienna Weil port Windsor (lidded l' d.t.uuO no, 900' 58,000 61,200 90,400 61,200 00 M.000. 31,100 14,000 ijo.laO1 fn Pt'C 52,300 2,88.1, 100 48,100 PLPCOO 51,900 r.t.iorj P.i.POP Ped idd n.400 SUN FKAIRIE Kntortain for S. A.

T. f. itlcn. The members of senior class tf the hisrh school a farewell wty Friday nigh the school pcyra in honor of the Idirh school gradu ates who leave Mondr.y (or the S. A.

T. C. at The school and faculty attended. The men who are George Heir, Frank Wil uarth. Warren Bull.

Charles Assor ifcv, Rudoloh Schiller, Elnaer Graf, Marshall MeMurran, John Thompson, Mark Mauley, Orrics Dalilc, Rov Emerson and Ccoi go Oihrlein. Who Arrived Safely Across. The following men arrived safely across within the iast few days are I Jdwin Ilein, Geor.ce Brandenstein, Roy Beaver. John Suchomet. Orrin Haves and Herbert Stuhcmiller.

William Woerpel has received word of the illness of his grandson. Leslie Smith, of Appleton, of Spanish influenza at Camp Perry. Great Lakes, III. About fifty boys and iris went to confirmation. Thursday at the Sacred Heart church.

Mrs. John Mclntyro and daughter Rose, who visited lamong relatives here for a month, returned to their home at Chicago, Saturday. She was accompanied home by her sister, Mrs. Charles Muyhcw who will spend a week with her. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Tester and son Milton and Mrs. Clarence Eckert and daughters Olive, Beatrice and Ruth, visited the former's brother, Testor of Waterloo, wlio is home on a furlough from the navy. He had not been home for seven CRetiben Mohaney of Blue Mounds was a recent. guest of.C.

E. Stimson. Sterling Toepber and Miss Lizzie Firkl of Madison were guests on Thu sday at the home of the hitter's sister Charles Mayhcw. The LadifiS.Aid society of the M. JO.

church will a supper at the church parlors; Thursday evening The Ladies Aid society of the German Methodist church will meet v. ith Miss Ksthftf 'Dfescher, Thursday afternoon. Stoughton C. K. Hcrried, Correspondent Now is the time to subscribe for Tne Capitol iiraca.

mum by week, month, or year. Anyone wishing to for sun 1 Dr renewal should seo C. K. Hen icd. Serct.

Anthony J. who has hem wounded 22 times in who has been iil the regular armv about 'JH years and a member of the 32 Kainbow division, lectured at the Lyric theater Monday cvninp. Scrpeant Hsndnckson was shot three times by a sniper and also had 10 shrapnel wounds. Some of the shrapnel is still in his body. Sergeant Hendrickson has to use a crutch vet for some time, but he savs that he intends to return to France bv Nov.

1 ar.d he intends to ct oven with the Germans. 3cr fteaiit Hendrickson says that the whok American army is anxious to get to Berlin. Sergeant HentU ickson hus also done duty and fought alongside of English and French armies, being in their regiments during the first part of the war. Albert Peterson, who recently underwent an operation for appendicitis at Madison, has returned home. A.

F. Kartell spent Monday at Milwaukee. Mr. and Vivian Brown of Marhson were visitors at Stoughtari Sunday. Harrv Kingsdabl, Millard Sevstad, Pen Valentine, Chai lcs Lyon, ar.d Hjalmar Oyen are attending the students' army training corps at Madison.

Mr. and Mrs. George Fr.intz of Madison svere visitors at Stoughton Saturday. 7, Mr. and Mrs.

Frantz Engelst! of Cambridge have been visiting Natives in atoughton. Guests at Hotel Kcgonsa; Hcnvy Arthur, Cottage Grove; Walter Maasbcrg, Racine; Frank Gall, Racine; Rev. David J. O. Hearn, Milwaukee: S.

Halm. New York; O. Br glcv, Moiine. James Gutch, Moline. C.

J. Briglcy, Moiine, W. J. Uoofc. ues luoincs, Joacth H.

Mer.nes, Xissen Sten jem, W. J. Stenjem, M. Slagg, Harry R. Tiegs, George Gove, Sel rr.c Natvig.

all of Madison; Mr. and Mri. G. B. White, Milwaukee: P.

Ryan. St. Paul; R. Heideklang, Jariesviltc: O. H.

Myers. Indianapolis; S. Miller, Indianapolis; Mrs. T. E.

Hughes, Minneapolis; L. Brown," Chicago; L. P. Eagle. William Gray, De Forest; S.

Farmer, De Forest; O. A. Liude. De Forest; H. E.

Olson, Mc p'arland; Dr. Richards, Mofrisoh villc; T. E. Main, Morrisonville; Albert Ophaug. Windsor; Ed.

Dormair, Windsor; Sergt. Anthony J. Hendrickson, France. Mrs. Vinton.

Olson, who has been very sick for about ten days with influenza, is now on the gain. Earry Tiegs of Madison was in Stoughton Monday in the interest of the Great Northern Life Insurance company. Mr. and Mrs. G.

E. White of Mil v. iiu kec visiters here. Rev. E.

A. Grefthen and sister, uii Misses Louise Jenson, Molly Harrison and Sonforil Oniiguard were visitors at Stoughton Saturday Miss Louise Sobie. who has been visiting at the home of her mother, returned to Milwaukee Mr. and Mrs. E.

J. Kjolseth is entertaining the former's cousin, Mrs. Martin Kenset Gnmbridge1. Hans Ghristenson of Deerlield is a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Olc Borrud. George Gove of Madison was in Stoughton on business yesterday. ill nutlivan anci i ewis vinen icit for Chicago Monday to resume their duties at tne North western univer sity. Rev. David J.

O. Hearn of Milwaukee called at Stoughton Saturday and Sunday, and held services at the Catholic church. Mr. and Mrs. John Severson and daughter and Mrs.

Filraay Dahl were visitors atBeloit Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Ole Hauge and Mrs. 0. E.

Lynch, who have been visiting relatives in Stoughton, returned to Ed gorton Monday evening. Misses Florence Vingom and Edith Lynch, who spent Sunday with relatives here, returned to Janesville ycuterd iy whe rc they ars attending the Wisconsin business college. Olaf Haugen leit for La Crosse Monday to consolt physicians there. Private Ole Joha'n Johnson of Camp Devens, who has been in a critical condition, now is reported better. Rev.

A. W. Altenberr. loft for Tilnkwonagc, Monday, to attend a lUTierni. rrom tnerc ne vvui go Monroe.

Mrs. A. W. Altenbcin. Mh Mag: gic Beattie and Miss Anna Usher left today for Monroe to attend the convent Mothers of Liberty, will have a meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30 at the "library lecture room.

The women of the First M. E. church will give a supper Wednesday, Oct. 2. Lieu; Carrel Mulaas is ill at Milwaukee.

His father, is nt his bedside utul reports that Carroll is gaining. Funeral services fpr Oscar A. Gronseth, who died tr, Chicago last Friday, were conducted at the First Lutheran church Monday afternoon by Rev. J. H.

Meyer of Christ Lutheran church of Chicago and Uev. M. H. Heggo of Stoughton. Interment followed at Riverside.

As pallbearers officiated M. J. Vca. .0 S. Lan gemo, K.

G. Stensvad, John Helium. Lewis Johnson, Knud Viken, Theodore Gilbcrtson and Valdemar Hendrickson. Seth Stockton resigned Monday as foreman of the road work north of Stoughton and George Fayton THE CAPITAL TIMES, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 1918 MEN IN OCT. 8 GALL MAY NOW ENTERS.

A. T. C. Cancellation of Entrain ment for Waco Gives Men Chance for Home Training Different, processes of induction into army U'ainin, corns are necessary for men whe registered in the. draft on 12 and for those who tecristered eariie The two processes, ats outlined by Lieut.

W. C. Weiss, of the universe, am is It plahned that riio' men whd, previous 10 Sepi. 12 and who been placid in class 1 were not' eligible fdr ere S. A.T.

C. for' tne reason that near lv all of tfiemiwere iticltided, in the call 126G. providing 'their trainment' for Waco. betwaci Oct, 7 and 11. That call, has, however been cancelled and application can now bo niade to the provost maTBhal goneral for induction' if cd, however, that the.

induction oi these, men will not necessarily fol ln i nnrtPT nF form, for the 11 plication for induction can only be approved by the. provost marshal general, at Washington. Men of the Sept. 12 registration, after registering at university and nassing physical examination, either for general military sevviw nr fnr limit.pd sftl'ice. renOSt Major McCaskey, commandant.

The latter issues a. competent order to the local board for city of Madison acting as ft board 01 transier ai. diretitihsr to induct the regi: trant into the military service. Upon receipt of this order the lorai 3.Torl;,.nr, hnni fl at. t.h PVTlRIlSe 0l'til2 registrant requests by wire his board of origin to forward to tne Madison board the papers neceaaar to induct him into military sewn TInnn vprsint nf DanorS tn board of fi ansfer here in Madison sends notice to the registrar.t a Hrpssinr him at tho Univevrit'.

directing him to appear before the boartt and complete tne mHn. t.inTi. He must aljtiear before the board within 24 hours after re tcivtng the notice. Mm whn retriatered for the draft previous 'to Sept'. 12 can" only he Inducted mto tne military service by making application to the provost marshal general at Washiiig inn.

which aorjlieation must be ap proved aaid bffibial'. it is approved by him he 'issues an. order in this case), directing them to induct the retristrant. The same pol icy of securing the necessary papers from the local board and thereupon calling the registrant lor nnai induction by sending him a notice the' university is followed ALLEGED SLACKERS ARE HELD IN JAIL Tivn hwfi aileeed slackrrs were arrested" Monday by government: agents and are being held at the county jail to await the federal grand jury. Both are charged with failing to 'register SeDt.

12. They are Michael lo kalle Janesvuie, a railroad employe, and Paul Faueck of onippewa TRANSGRESSORS AID COUNTY FUNDS Transgressors of state laws paid a total of S351.67 in fines to the county treasurer during Septembei A toUl of in county fines wa takes his place. An extra force is now working on the road to finish up before cold Kittel RcindahI, who is employed at the Gisholt plant at Madison, was a visitor with his parents, Mr. and mrs. riemciaiu, aunaay.

N. TC. Reindahl and dauirh Nora, are visiting relatives at sat JlorgD tor a rew aays. August Simonson, who was oper iidoti at the Stouirhton hoSDital shortly after midnight Monday mornnig. xxe was wji.ii tn cer of the stomach.

Funeral services will be conducted by Laur itz Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the Simonson farm and at 2 o'clock at the West Koshkonong etiuren. Mr. Wad really had $2.50 i I ru uiaiwsviia I fi Win YANKS' BUILDING SURPRISES FRENCH Quick Methods of Constructins: ArmyitafaHsftnienis Overseas I VRES CN TR AL FRANCE Today a 'forcsC tomo rrow, a build ing, day workshop. This is rthc way tne astonished French people do'scrib how the conetTuct cd a Imge 'flstflblishm en V.ire, turn ing wha! a wrtti, turning these'; warejlOU! CE u.e into vast and busy centers for. the huge mass of army supplies on: toe way to the front.

1 Gievrcs, midway between the coast 'dclMt Of the intermediate Here tilings arc sorted and arranged as thuy come pell mel! from "Ox. oceah: ports in vast miscellaneous. masses just out of the holds of steamers, food, guns, clothingbarbed wire, medicine, carrier pigeons, refrigerated beef roll ing Jticcnens, anu an uiu wujii ation of supplies needed by a million men. Many of the workers in the 'rcf rig orator are from the big packinghouses of Chicago. Resides more than a million pounds' of frozen meat always on hand there is oleomargarine, butter, lard and all kinds of fats.

It is arranged like a ship with water tight compartments, except that these are cold compartments, 'so that the freezing is carried only to those compartments re quired. No ice is used, as tile freczl ing process is carried out by the forcing of through pipes at a high pressure. The German prisoners' stockade not lar aeyona. nore some a. Hermans are housed and fed whi.e they take part, in the nj.

the democratic ticket is and work. Around the! equivalent to election, stockade runs' a wire nctting.15 feet, Aready ne have result high, with a number of armed in of mEmy pres(mt cumbents. Among them are Sena The prisoners show no desire to, Vardaman of Mississippi and get away, and when an exchange of prisoners was cv.n,. a. dovm in tears at the thought of going back to their native laud.

ilcet) nn cots and their itions arc about the same as those furnished labor The. Ggrruan officers have their awn barracks inside tne sLocKaue, aaar onen smd medals and n. rather con fortable eqmpment wit.n spring cofts, labor troops, besides 1,500 "hli1l i.uuu erman prisoners, oon i siderable nunibir of French Annam itcs, to run this army establishment and lceen the streams of supplies moving steadily to the fighting front. NEW CHARITIES SECRETARY HERE Miss Brisley Begins Work Today; Board Plans Tap Day jtfiss Ms.ry Brisley, Minneapolis, the new secretary of the Assbciatifl Charities, began her work here this morning. She arrived in Madison Monday and is making her home at ley was chosen to succeed Hiss Brisley was chosen to succeed Miss Bcu lah Smith, who has ttksn up work Honolulu.

Miss Brisley has been assistant secretary of the Asociatnd Charjtie of Minneapolis for the past two years. She conducted a home service class for 150 girls at Minneapolis and will carry on that work here, Miss Smith having enrolled a small class in that work last year. The Associated Charities board will hold an open mooting at i o'clock this afternoon to make plans for the annual tag day and for the election of officers. CATHOLICS PLEDGE FINANCIAL SUPPOEET Wisconsin Catholics. through Archbishop Scbustian G.

Messnier and Frank G. Smith of Milwaukee, members of the finance committee of the national Catholic war council, have pledged their full support in the United War Work campaign to he waged Nov. 11 18. MARRIED SO YEARS. NEEN.UI Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Pope of Larsen, near here, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary coming to him out thpdc nTA coy UiFefinoEti jVou 'friPX ii GREAT DRIVE IN POLITICS NOW IMPENDING Party Leaders Marshalling Forces for Elections in November WASHINGTON The great ennial "drive" in American politics tbe congressional elections is now impending. September, marks the conclusion of state primary elections and nominating conventions, leaving their train of "lame ducks" and other pol itical, cripples. Leaders, of all par ties now are marsnauing tneir j.g.t en for the campaign which precedes election day in November. The lines of battle, already are fairly well defined.

Upon the results of the balloting depends political control of the Sixty Fourth congress, which. convenes in.Decom Kni. ilift nnVo n. nr "summoned by President W'lson Dependent upon the are the laces ai aspirants nearly two score scats in. the Senate and 435 in the house.

The congressional result is expected to be close. The: democrats now have 52 senators oc ainst 44 renubli. cans while in the house the respec tive strength is 21C to 209. beats 01 all of the latter are involved in the present campaign, while 21 democratic ar.d republican senate scats are at stake. Fav all nraccical nurposes, the Section is over in a number of states t.hn "milld south" where r.omina Hanjwick of Georgia, democrats ,0 werc opposed by President WU son, ar.U tne icno.ung tive3: McLemore.

Slayden and Gar rrtt nf Tfiv5 Shicideford and Bor I iamj of Woods of Town and otners. Missing from their present places H.x alection to the se: fAl tnem Senators Smith of Hollis of Xew California, democrat, and Galeb Pow crs 01 Kentucky, rcptthlicari. In this election for the firsi time, women are seeking seats in the sen atn. liftDreFentative Jcannette' Ran kin of Montana, is election from her state while Anne Martin Hio Woman's 15 a senator ial candidate in Nevada, New York also haj a woman' candiuate lor uon Sodialist, prohibition and other parties also nave then candidates in the present campaign. Coalition Df democratic and republican forces against the socialists has occurred in some localities, hut the campaign now is being conducted largety tween the two leadin parties in effort to secure unquestioned control 'ioaatc ana r.jiisa v.

thou intervention of any "balance of power' from the minor organization. FRANK GRIFFITH KILLED IN ACTION Cottage Grove Mian. Victim of Gas, in SPORTING NEWS Sp(pt Sttcitxr bjr JACK HEENE TTvdrv mnvt that thr eovernmcnt makes in handling the wartime athletic problems as well as every other national question emphasizes more.and more the fact that the men handling our affaire at this critical period are giving every minute detail their careful consideration. Not a step is taken which has not been meditated upon' and studied from all angles. The reason of this little statement is the recent word from Washington that colleges will be urged to drop the freshmen rule in athletics during Lhe war.

When the government decided to close the big league baseball Bcason early and put the players in some useful occupation the basebali powers hollered "murder." They pointed out that the nation would suffer oh, mercy me, how it would suiter. The way the world series passed into history without causing even a ripple of enthusiasm and the way the soldier in the camps are increasing the number of teams and games ernment bad seeu the situation cor reciiy apparently ink iucc ui genera! opinion. Then a 'few days ago the man in charge of the student, training corps to be established in practically all of the colleges, announced that football would not be allowed, to interfere with the routine of military training. This meant of course, that the big' intercoilegi.ate games, calling for long distance trips, would be impossible. The calamity howlers worked overtime.

But the men handling the situation working it out practically and without any furore. Their latest step is to urge colleges, to drop the' rule most of them row observe, which bars freshmen frtmi intercollegiate athletics. The athletic officials arc asked to agree to abolish it. Washington points out that the reason for this request is the fact that many of the men who enter the Kt.ndpnt. firainimri corns will attend college only a short time.

The fresh man rule WOUKJ Keep many ai tnem out of The abolishment of this rule would encourage all first year men to enter athletics in a whole hearted way. It would produce better teamsl The men in charge of the student training courses have requested that CIIC instiwuor.s engage miramurai games and arrange schedules with nearby colleges where the trips' will not interfere with the military course. Tl ru.e produce much stronger tasir.a. inia v. i i.iiaa 30OiC games with the larger iiv their territories and oucht to Jjro dace better football sport that will nold the interest of the Student bod ics and the outside funs.

To prove to the army and ntivy recruiting officers 'that a man at sixty five still carries a punch, William J. Duffy, a deputy internal revenue collector, swam from Brooklyn Bridge to Coney Island recently in tnree nours ana ininy iwo rr.intiies. nig overseas. the death ir. action of Private Fran 'ong aBout nail a Griffith.

Kan of Wjliif.m F. GriiT.th, TJ "Wotu.t.ie Uis; islrnir po. HOT Faaabcth atrset, anri raorr.bar Tula ia fifth tiaie tan: Jury aas of Co. G. He is the tv.

entv f'. irtn Pnor. this feat man from Madison to make the su lilva" iw ff at Brook nreme sacrifice in action and had h'i Brtrige at 11:40 m. and scrvrc with C. (: the time iijec his sw.m at a.

12. The water was left Madison. Gordon Griffith, affluito ckoppy a't. tcurr. notn win brother, also is in the army.

i an, tide were favorable. Corpora! f.oatar Gahain. son of A number of friends accompanies Mr. and Mrs. John Calvm of Co', the aged swimmer aboard the tur: for tage Grove, has 1 a' At Fort Hamilton, now' in a hospital ir.

Franje, however, the tag had to leave him to cording to a letter received bv I to through the wtr gate near Stater, parents yesterdav. is a mem i Island. It picked him. up again bcr of battalion 120th field ur Ehree Ciuarters of an hour later, tillery. A younger brother, Jonyt Ten years ago Duffy made two at Lyman Galvin, was killed in action tempts to swim from Brooklyn on Aug.

11. Bridge to Samiy Hook, but was un Ee was a crosscountry FAIR iJ'ETS PROFIT. runner of some note when younger LA CROSSE The twenty sev 1 and held ti mile record of the New enth annual fair of the La Crosse i York Athletic club for some time. Interstate fair association netted a handsome profit. Attendance for the week of 30,000 was a new record.

MORIN TO TACKLE AUGIE KIECKHEFER CHICAGO The feature of this week's local billiards will be a four nights' match between Charley Morin and. 'Angle Kieckhefer, the play 200 points to 180 by Morin. The first two games wili be playeu at Bensingcr's Madison street room, atarting Wednesday mgnt, and the nevt two blocks will be staged at Mosuey'E Monroe street. An entmnce fee of 25. cents will be charged, the proceeds going to two NEW ORLEANS CARD TO HOLD RACE MEET m' OR.I.RANS John T.

Prender, president of the Business Men's Racing association, announc a ir VtW Grounds race meetfng will start Jan. 1, 1919 and continue turougn iTiaim a cf o' nmont fnllnwed the an nouncement of Charles Weinberger of the Amenctsn 1 Totcctive league that he had appealed to the Foadict commission of training camp activities to prevent the holding of winter racing meetings for "moral, economic, and military reasons. yTJRPHY RACE DRIVER, MARRIED POirKIvEEPSIE. X. T.iomas V'Z' Cd to Brooklyn, on Sept.

The announcement was made by Mrs. Ar thus G. Tobey, mother of the bride. Mr. and Murphy 'are now at Lexington.

Ky. They will make their home here. MITCHELL MATCHED WITH FREEDMAN MILWAUKEE Richie Mitchell, Milwaukee lighLweight boxer, now the Great Lakes naval training station, and Sailor Freodmtm were signed by Tom Andr local promoter to meet in Milwaukee on Oct. 11 in a 10 round no decision bout. DISCUSSES MAJOR BALL IN 1919 CLVCINXATI August Herrmann, chairman.

of the national commission, raeantJy said: "Major league ball for 119 depends entirely on the authorities at Measures will soon be token to ascertain the opinion of those in control. If it seems best to the government that baseball should stay dormant for another season the magnates will cheerfully obey, but if the government wishes baseball to be resumed as a tonic for the public nerves the magnates will put forth their best endeavors." Well, maybe we'd better call him "Ducky," Baseball inns know him only as He i' C. A. rt: future. member of the Y.

M. athletic instructors France in the near Ducky gained baseball fame in iriar.y ways. cs a star VeSrS A0 when Andy I 'reedman owned the Giants. Ke was also a member of the famous Baltimore Orioles. lie broke into the limelight at one time by being our of the Polo crotinds by or der of Andy, on charge of insult ing the Ginnt owner.

After Da served his time in the big show he dropped to the minors, and managed clubs. Lstst year he hotsed the Sioux City club San Francisco, xs hich has turned out unv number of rood fiKhters in the past, may tin out a groat many more in rnture, j.or George ft, Gallserher. Bros: dent of the board of education in that city, has drawn up a rese air sr. providing tor tan introduction of boxing in the high schools. The utioils.

of course, favor the idea. mid a it doe; not hick for support 1:1 circles it is quite nxciy that the si. ort v. ill be placed on a level wicn nassuaii, lootcan ancl otn tr iarva in tea eurrieul'jm. Norman (Kid) Elbcrfeld, one of :a.e :r.asL:fa:naua eharucters in base i now nt diwranr nt Gamp Shell iss.

Football 1 ILLINOIS UBBANA On account of tration, nearly all the was 100 Dn3y 1, ir nrart, Onlv four or fivr the signals. Some thirty late comers, mostly hip scholar, were cavorting about the titld Military authorities have the time for football practice to l)ic iob whinoms' a team mtn for the game with the Jackiea Qrt 12. It is hoped to arrange p.0 Camp Grant, and Cantr TivV.r MICHIGAN ANN ARBOR Only tww. six men survived when Coach YJ made the first teat of the season.i, fortunate ones being Cohn, bach, Knode, Goeti, Fort jre, sex, Cartwright, Garrett, Liaf, Strom, Walker, Cresa, Fltt.j 1'errjn, rreeman, usner, ion oner. Lent.

Karpus, Tirnchi Schrider, Henry Stekete. Jn ir, iiarr.es, jtiannnon. vir. uart, Carter. The coach tried 3 new seemed cjualified to slick.

Tho tire was mamd bv merous fumbles on the pari of ail seruos. IOWA vi tt0Vtry frot" the efTects cf i bruising Dartie vjre.it Lifts Jin.leiAK ha. ceased no orders from as to overnight trips and is ia dails concerning games with Xobrasti, iNortnwestem, ann umcago, at: 0f which are scheduled for Octobtr. Iowa todav lost Edniond Rich. half back, who was called to ti; aviation school at demonstrated ins wor.n as 1 ground gainer and lorwarn pan tne urcat ti, jtanif.

INDIANA BLOOM IXGTON After te'ilw; members of the Indiana sn tin: iho ortmo Snturdav with Cenn ct: 'a. a a lead 1 oa a ns the S. A. T. C.

squad through mnrrav mirna rtria 1 r.i irevs va. a series given out last week. i a reaen "an iolatintr the war deuartRier.t ili of being away from home cvr. night. The Corn Crackers reach here at 11:26 over the air Saturday morning ana we bk ivill hnve to he called Rt I o'tio.

'i, in order that they may take Louisville train home the same cay. MtNXEAPOLIS The firsl Berimmoge of the season was hH at Minnesota Monday afterawt, lasting more than two hoars. Tt largest. sfcad the season an: mnm T.hsn rvenu five men ing out. The first veteran of S.

A. T. C. at Minnesota report; fn rnnial! todav ea a chcll, who played high school laa'i back a) 190.V r.r.or. for practice.

He ia 34 year; en and is the oldest man to eve: ntp for a Minnesota earn. r. said Frank Jordin, vet "ran ass man, was out today for the time, taking sort in the issj mage. Jordan is in the naval engineering reserves, and may not vivrpn Tl.lMF. NOTRE DAME Athletic rector Rockne has faith itt raf ') despite their poor tacking ari interference in the game wrJi us because thev came back wth ire real Notre Dame fighting spirt 'A a p' i ase otr its lees r.i.Hv thnse weak poit: in his green team's had the men out prarticir, s.nd tackling and will keep Jitm it nil week.

The varsitv ha: hear sai.es. bv the return of Kirk, woo Rockne hears, also will hew few days. The frcshics ivnl plsr Culver Saturday. BOXING SQUAD GETS SEA DUTY ORDERS 1 NEW ORLEANS Pete Herrr.u, Rad Dolan. Young Chanty, 1 Dolan.

and Red Walsh, who aas ws red the bantam champion in P' ticaliy every one oi his. nnj 'tests, will leave the Alpc station the early part of the tor sea utrcy. By GALE doesn't cowe Thr otiH VOa mm Tb Sy HERE15 'l Ww CHARGE 30 ICT1 TM HftLr 1 in'i. Z. i sp, I 1.