davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-03-17
Odd Siberian RaiIroading Methods
That Make American Travellers Smile

The traveller sees many other things
that make him smile at the Russian
as a "railroader."
One is that on great stretches of the
line no water tanks have been pro-
vided. The locomotive takes on an
extra tender--a f1at-ear with huge
tubs filled with water At some tanks
the water has TO be pumped from
source half mile distant. The loco
motives are wood-burners, built by the
Baldwin Locomotive Works in Phila-
delphia.
Reminders of America.
This trans Baikal country looks
toward America. Desperately in
adequate inns are named New York
Hotels" and American things to eat
are sold at the resreshmcnt shops.
Further east, in Manchuria, the
rails are from Maryland rolling mills,
and down en- the Harbin-Port Arthur
stretch one Welcomes the familiar
screech of a Philadelphia built loeomo-
tive, of an out-of-date moeel so far as
America is concerned, but giving the
slow-moving train once more the
"feel of a "Cannon-Ball Limited"
The railroad doesn't pay and win not
for many years. Outside of military
lraific, only $4,000 passengers were car
ried in 1898 and $4,000 in 1899. The
Boxer troubles increased the business
in 1900.
OF freight there was $4,000 tons in
1892, and $4,000 tons in 1899.
The fixed charges" for interest
amount to $17,OOO,0O0 a year. The
actual gross receipts for 1898 were
only $S.5O0000 and the operating ex-
renses were S10.000,0O0.
OF the whole population of Siberia,
the convict and political exile ele-
ment is settled mostly in eastern
Siberia, The total number Of exiles in
seventy.fve years up to 1898 was
90S, 26C, This settlement of the coun
try ny convicts and their descendants
is the curse Of the country, as it is
that of Tasmania. Long years of
betterclass immigration will hardly
overcome it.
lrkutsk, the capital, Is the home of
the most criminal element.
Michael NJ Shoemaker in his book
on The Great Siberian Railway"
published by G. p. Putnam's Sons, re-
lates that in lrkutsk he was warned
not to go out alone at night and never
To go off the main streets.
On arriving at that city a woman
said to her husband: 81 will wait here
= in the carriage while you look after
the luggage"
. a police officer said to her:
NO madame, you must at once en-
ter the waitingroom. If these peo-
pie desired-and they would so desire
! to rob you, they would not hesitate
D TO murder you"
r The Chief Of Police and four men at.
) tended Mr.. Shoemaker's party all the
2 while they were in irkutsk.
S But generally elsewhere they felt
safe and travellers are well protected.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-03-17

As planned originally the Trans
siberian Railroad was tc run from
/ Moscow to Irtutsk, the Siberian cap
ital, and Lake Baikala, just east of it.
Then the track was to skirt the south
ern end of Lake Baikal, thence to
Stretensk (StretyinSki) at the head of
navigation on the Amur River. and fol
low that stream to the point where it
vsk; from this point the railroad runs
10 Nladivostok
The first barrowful of earth was dug
and trundled at Nladivostok by the
then Czarevitch, now the Gear, on May
10, 1891. The division to Khabarovsk
Moscow TO Irkulsk and from the east.
eru shore of Lake Baikal to Stretensk
has made the rail-and-water route com
plete TO the Pacific The railroad
from Stretensk to Khabarovsk never
has been built.
The road around the end of Lake
Baikal is building. 1t is the hardest
section of all. The mountains there
are almost Alpine and the engineering
difficulties are great, even TO engineers
mere competent than those in whose
hands the task is.
Al present. Lake Baikal is crossed by
ferries in the summer and fall, but it
is frozen tight from mid-December
until we'll along into May.
For some time at the beginning and
end of the winter a ferry track is kept
open by means of the huge ice-break-
ers that Russians have made so effect
i've in the winter-bound harbors of
/ Crcnstadt on the Baltic and Vladivos.
tok on the Pacific, but when this is
impossible the journey is made in
sledges
Bear Gets Paw on Manchuria.
After Russia, with the aid of Ger
many and France, crowded Japan
away from her spoil of war, Port
Arthur and Manchuria, Russia obtain
ed from China a concession for the
eastern Chinese railway.
Beginning at point two-thrds o
the way from Lake Baikal to STREET
ensE, it runs southeastward to Hardin
where it divides into two branches
One continues southeastward t,
Vladivcstoi, the other runs south an
considerably westward to Port Arthu
and Dalny, the latter a city built b
order of the czar to carry on a con
merce which does not yet exist--a cit
2 as yet without a people.
The journey from Moscow to Irl
| utsk is made mder conditions of con
fort not much different from those pr
l. vaiing on other railroads in Russia
+ 1t is odd, however, to find ones Sc
on nearing Irkutsk. 3,400 miles east {
! ST Petersburg, that the train is sti
l running on St. Petersburg time. I'll
train Is due at 1rEutsk at p. m II
instance when the sun say
Q p. m. 1t would be an hour worS
= than running New York Central trair
on San Francisco time.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-03-17
A Place for II.

" have hopes" said Saphead, "oi
getting a job in Mr.. Merchants office,
don't y know"
- wouldn't be surprised If he did fino
room for you" remarked Peppry, he's
very systematic
"Aw-beg- pardOn--why
We'll he believes in providing
place for everything and everything
IN its place Phlladelphia Press.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-03-17
Cheaper to Move.

Il am told the SINNERS have but
$4,000 a year
What are they going TO do with it?"
Going abroad"
WHY"
They can't afford to stay at home
and keep up with their set. Cleveland
Plain Dealer
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-03-17
Leap Year.

DO you like the girl you're going 10
marry?"
Not particularly"
Has she money!"
NO"
Position %
Not to speak of"
Then why on earth"
Well, | couldn't refuse her. Gin.
cinnati Commercial Tribune.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-03-17
A Common Failing.

He started out to be the architect OF
his own fortunes. Did he succeed"
Well, he's the architect all right,
but he didn't succeed in putting up
much Of structure"
What seemed to be the trouble?'
He revised the plans too often"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-03-17
A Different VIEWPOINT.

For the seventeenth time the stout
visitor had CROPPED patiently under the
on which he was sitting. for a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-22

The enenys advance On Kin Chou was
arrested. The general staff ascertains
that this attack on the Russian troops
was arranged to take place Simultaneous
ly with a landing of the Japanese troops
in Kerr bay, which was unsuccessful ow-
ing to a number of Russian mines there.
The general staff expected to hear of
another stubborn fight al Kin Chou The
lanoing of a japanese force TO flank
Kin Chou will be exceedingly difficult
and the waters Of fallen Wan bay are
too shallow to permit a debarkation of
troops.
The general staff SAYS the whole re-
gion northwest of Feng Wang Cheng is
clear of Japanese and that reinforce
ments are daily arriving at Lao Yang.
The statement from New Chwang that
there is telegra phic communication be-
tween that town and Port Arthur is not
believed by the general staff to be cor
rect. All messages from Port Arthur are
brought north by Russians. Il is learned
on high authority that the orders of
Vice Admiral Skrydloff required him to
report to Viceroy Alexieff and little sur
prise is expressed in view of the rela-
tons between the two officials. that the
prevented Admiral Skrydlon from fol-
lowing out the plans he had determined
upon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-22
7 0 EXPUNCE STORY
Will No Longer Be Taught
Swimming Incident.
ere DIT WHERE DUE
PrivateS and Not Funston
Were the Actors.

Chicago. May 2--h dispatch to the
Tribune from Topeka. Kan. says:
Pupils OF the Kansas high schools will
no longer be taught that it was for
swimming the Sag Bag river in the
Philippines and in the face of a hot fire
from the enemy that General Frederick
Funston was promoted from Colonel of
volunteers TO be q brigadier general in
the regular army.
A subcommittee of the state text book
commission mas ordered the account OF
the incident eXpunged from the history.
which has been re-adopted for use in
the nigh schools for five years.
When General Funston was promoted to
the place he now holds his commission
declared in explicit terms that his pro-
motion was earned by his action in
swimming the Bag-Bag river in the face
of a severe fire from the enemy.
we will give credit to the privates
Srembly and White to whom it belongs. 80
said Commissioner McCray, d member OF
the Subcommittee The mis-statement
that Funston ever swan the river VIII
be stopped now. while there are men liv-
AnS in the state who know il Is not true"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-22
HEARST SUITS POPUllSTS.
National Leaders of That Party Like
the New York Editor,

Louisville. Ky, May 21.-The Times to-
day says:
Chairman Parker, of the national exec
utive committee of the Populist party.
said today, in an interview, that Hearst
would receive the support of the Popu-
lists IN Kentucky and elsewhere.
Il speak for the national leaders of my
party when L saw that We are for him, -
said Mr.. Parker. His views and princi-
pies are with ours. He advocates certain
principles for which We have been fight
ing for years. If the Democrats nomin-
ate him the POpulist party will put out
no ticket
But does not the Populist party meet
in national convention on July 4. before
the Democrats meet?"
Yes. that is a fact" replied Parker;
but ] am now advocating a postpone
ment of this date for two weeks in order
that We may know whether the Demo-
Gratis nominate Hearst or whether they
are able to name a man who believes as
he does. l think it will be found shortly
that we have postponed our convention.
Then. Of course. if the Democrats do not
E.minate Hearst we will meet and name
a ticket"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-22
GOOD ROADS CONVENTION.
Reflects Officers and Makes Some
Recommendations.

St Louis. May 21.-The National and
International Good Roads convention to-
day reelected W. II. Moore as president.
r. w Richardson secretary and c. II.
Huttig treasurer. It was decided 10 elect
Il first vice president who shall also be
the national organizer of the association
and ~ s. Mann of Jacksonville. Fla. was
selected for the position. The convention
recommended that county. state and fed
eraI aid be enlisted in furthering the good
roads movement and utilizing the services
Of Migrants and prisoners in lettering
roads. and plans will he made to carry
out the recommendation. The Republi-
can and Democratic parties also viii be
requested 10 support the movement.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-22
BASE BALL.
National League,

NEW YORK. 3. CHICAGO O.
! Chicago, May 2l.-The locals were shut
out today through inability 10 touch Nc
Ginni'y with men on bases. Attendance
2os0. Score: RI L
Chicago ............00 0000o-0 8 z
New York -....-----e9 100 Ia
Batteries Corridor and O'NeIl, Nc
| Ginnity and Bowerman
ST. LOUIS, 5. BROOKLYN 2
st. Louis. May 2.-St. Louis won the
second game from Brooklyn today IN a
close finish. Brooklyn sought To capture
the game in the final inning and scored
one run on three hits Men were on first
TO Farrell for the third out. Attendance.
400. Score: K II +
St Louis .-.....-...l Q Q o O. 3 il q
Brooklyn ..........-.0 o 0 90 ! o. Ia
Batteries: Saunders and Byers; Jones
and Bergen.
CINCINNATI. 10: PHILADELPHIA, s.
Cincinnati. Nav 2l.-ErFors were re-
sponsible for most OF the runs scored By
both teams today. Doyles home run,
which scored three runs for Philadelphia
was a high fly that Dolan lost In the
sun. Attendance. $50. Score:
Cincinnati .........s3200 10 Z 2
Philadelphia ..--.-.-9 0 o / 0 o.
Batteries: SEthon. KeIlum and PETIT
Sparks and Roth.
PITTSBURG. 5. BOSTON. 2.
Pittshurg May Z1---iee kept hits well
scattered until the eighth. when two
rec ia ggers and two singles netted Bos-
ton three runs. Attendance. S.90 Score:
RHE
PittshJrg .....--....e Q 90 3f01. II o
Boston ............. o o o q 90 } O. 10 =
Batteries: Lee and Phelps. Pittinger
and Need ham
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-22
HOLDS WORLDS RECORD.
sattieship Kentucky Makes 1900
Miles Under Natural Drauqht.

New York, May 21-The United States
battieship Kentucky anchored of Tomp-
Ainville today having made a world :
record for run from Hong Kong and
MADEIRA TO New YORK The total dis
lance steamed was 13.69s miles from Hon g
Kong. at an average speed CT 12.e7 knots
The last run of , 80 miles from MADEIRA
20 New York was made al an average
speed Of lS-S knots The whole distance
was made under natural sraughr. The
Kentucky has been in commission a little
more than four years and her first run
was out 70 the China station she has
been the flagship OF The squadron for
there years. ard has TOWN the flag o.:
Rear Admiral Evans for more than two
years. She left Maniiaon March l3.
docked az Honk Kong on March Is and
sailed for home on March -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-22
Doctor
MCLelldnd
3l8 East
Douglas A We
Wichita, Kansas
Known the World Over

Prof. sarnuels. the greatest Eye spe-
ciaiist ia this entire coGDtTg. Is located
a. fs5 North Main stree I5s rsEun
cataTscts without the a.. of IT, Enifs
ard wtthou; pain he removed fga for
the wtfe II EE-fs0FeTrgf q John. II
OIatbe. Kansas another for Mr. HgJsa-
pillar. Of Main. kareaes one far HFz-
knights who lives pn Charles atresf. All
rlofiser 81 Sir Knights - TIE Isax
Toilet company. ~ Is 9osfn &srset
street. Pc removed another fgT Airs.
Carpenter wfas ilTes At 81 Eeffa bfey-
ket Sfre~t. uua for SIR I}as Frfxaf.
Wso lives u Eafstes1- Kansas ssld 81 a
great fF.say rs~su.s frDE other states
gsaagiate3 ap6 seTe sTsz ~ cures - \
v~rT short time without fa{z ard %
bandzEes are Gsef 81 Sc patients Tia
patients treat tsssraaeivss 81 ftsei~ ewa
Eglss. a. - B@ntsrNea. - Aiea. ~ Z
70 vas hsire - efss sTa ao1 sas
Io=irx ihs SIGHT ~ the ofasf srs6Ff asss
system - treatment - - hzs tao cd
y~s. TIE son = - 2 Elg@u. ~he uEas
southeast q iris city. sas sHu1 - urs
eye ard ~ss RESTORED znEsE or ssessna
- trsafrnsat. E'rof @arpfse5s e. fre cry
gerEl H=iES E1e sssc~fs-fa 81 rzsss-z -
bind So. goEsxslf&flo1 free
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-22

Methodist Protestant church Rev. DR.. +.
T. Little of Baltimore submitted propo-
sition for a union between the Method
list Protestant and the Methodist Episco-
pal churches. The Methodist Episcopal
general conference at Los Angeles re-
Gently referred this proposition to COM
mittee. The same disposition of the mat
ter was made today by the Methodist
Protestant conference. The committee
will consider not only this proposition but
the proposed union between the Methodist
Protestant denomination and the Congre-
gationaiists and United Brethre.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-22
ACCOUNT OF A FIGHT.
General Stoessel Makes a Report of
the Battle.

ST Petersburg, May 1.-THE general
staff has received a message from Gen
eral StaeSsel giving his account OF the
fight north of Kin Chou Monday last.
Three Russian regiments were attacked
y two japanese divisions with four bat
teries of artillery. The Russians lost leo
killed or wounded. including an officer
killed and Brigadier General Nadein
slightly wounded. The japanese losses
are not known. but it Is believed they
We're heavy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-22
NO SECRET SOCIETY.
Federation of Women's Clubs Won't
Tolerate the MYSTERIOUS.

st. Louis. May 21.-Several amendments
70 the constitution were adopted today
by the conference oil the federation OF
women's clubs. The most important was
an addition to the section rega riding quail
ihcation for membership in the general
federation. The section previously pro-
yided that no secret society is eligible.
an dan amendment was offered provid-
ing that any club or society which toler-
ates either by practice or teaching. vio-
lation Of the national or state laws is
barred from membership
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-22
GA 8To7IA.
B..-,.ba a The Kind You Have Alaas Bought
Signature sf &M2ZzI
BECAME SUDDENLY oEMENTED.
Killed His Paralytic Son and Then
Took His Own Life.

Pasadena. Cal. May 21.-Terrell b.
Thomas. a local manager Of the kirkoff~
Cusner Lumber company. has killed his
s-year-old son Paul, a paraiytic. by stab
bing him in the back with hunting knife
and taken his own life by shooting him
self in the head Thomas is supposed to
have suddenly become demented.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-22

company and arrested two men who gave
their names as j. Emerest and Ben
Eberman The prisoners are charged with
operating get rich quick scheme The
raid was the result of statement by
Otto Guenther who told the police that
he recognized Eberman and Emerest as
former oIscials of the f. S. Dean COM
pany. a get rich quick concern which
was raided by New York police several
years ago
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-22
JOCKEY CLUB HITS BACK.
Western Union Wires Cannot Operate
From Hawthorne Tracks.

Chicago, May 2l.-PreSident Fitzgerald.
OF the Hawthorne racing association. to-
day notified the Western Union Tele
graph company that the association had
decided not to allow the company TO
operate any telegraph wires from the
track. President Fitzgerald in his notice
TO the telegraph company gave no reason
for the action taken.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-22
CLOSES THE INCIDENT.
Destroyed All the Films of the Moving
Picture.

Washington, May 21.-Major Sylvester.
the superintendent of police. today an
nounced that he has destroyed all of the
films Of the moving pictures taken a day
or two ago by theatrical parties on the
east front OF the Capitol building, when
President Roosevelt was impersonated in
the act Of helping a fictitious negro into
his carriage. The police authorities say
this closes the incident.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-22
IN HANDS OF REBELS.
Monte Cristi Has Been Taken by Rev
olutionists

Turks Island bahamas. May sl-Aail
advices f-oE. san Domingo announce that
On Nay Is the rebel general IAszia at
tackled and captured the town Of I-avega.
taking prisoner General Rcbea and TIRE
under secretary for war, General LIS
Teje-a. the governor o. Lavega and Gen
e-al Ney- Tie entire disIr.c, Of Monte
Cristi Is IN the hands OF the revoIurioaists.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-22

carefully destroyed all means of personal
identification. 1t is believed that she
had Deen married in ireland TO man
named Stauteish, whose death in South
ern California Aad left her pennileSs in
a strange lana.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-22

Solace. due 10 leave San Francisco with
n a few DAYS wiil carry equipment for
Installing wireless telegraph system OF
the warzhips AMI az the stations % TIE
Asiatic command Masts for vireiess
teIegraphy have been completed AZ the
Mare Island navy yard and VIII De sen;
TO Csvite fer use there
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-22
Cincinnati
National LEAGUE standina.
American League.

WASHINGTON, .. DLIAUtT, Q
washington. May 2-The washingtcn
and Detroit game today went eis~Ven
innings without either side scoring Dark
ness stopped further play. Affkudsrce.
800 Score. RE- +
washington 100000 D.
Detroit ........ 81 8 Q q q q Q o q . o. ?
Batteries: Townsend and Dr'u. &ginn.
Wood and Euelow.
CHICAGO. II: NEW YORK.
New YORK May Z-<e~ York Hns gsl--
hzsted and oasnAldea and Ios; ths seco-s6
game ~ The present se-tes a. Chlrzzo
today TIE visitors hir ;he bail hard
three II their hfts beng for here rrars
Attendance. fzsa Score RI p
New York ..-.-..-oz ese8s a.
Chicago .---..-.-.I oI5G1zs 49, "a Z
batteries: Powell and Erszs:re. Owen
and Sullivan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-22
VILLAGE TO CITY.
In Less than q Month Town increases
Tcnfold.

Omaha, May 1.-Two town OF Bone
has grown in less than month from a
village ~ 20 10 city OF 3.09. Bo1esteei
is located al the edge Of the Rosebud
reservation. which the government Is
preparing ~ open 70 homesteaders 4
large number of persons already ars go
ing over the new territory wit hlocarfng
parties. and al have headquarters in the
new city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-22
~ YORK 2


A; Kansas city--Ksns4s cs'7. c: rnsi-
srspnlss
A. Hsfwazsse--NEf~zEEsx ,. TefNdo 4
~ pcIis- ssrs-ssz snsss :. A>Tzlz-
vile Z
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-22

Wex.srn Ieacue


A. Cs--zha-<srzkz . szozzr Cssv {
a: Des xo4ne<-coserssS sprtsFs. &. fses
Gos-ss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-22
TURNED ON THE GAS.
Daughter of British Captain Was
Sick and Destitute

San Francisco May 2I.-Alice Z. Vic
toria Murphy. daughter of the late Cap
tain Francis J. Murphy. Of the Royal
Fusileers Getty OF London regiment sick
and destitute. turned on the as in her
sRsm here today and died from asphyxia-
don. Before attempting her life she had
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-22

81 cure varteooeIe In one treatment. -
Or. McLeIland.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-22
FOR CHURCH UNION.

Methodist Protestant and Methodist
Episcopal Societies May Unite.
Washington. May 21--At today's ses-
sion Of the general conference OF the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-22
POLICE RAioEo AN OFFICE.

Reason to Believe the Firm, is . Get.
Rich-Quiek Concern.
Chicago. May 1.-THE police today
rzidee de oisce Of the BALDWIN Cotton
The evening world., 1904-09-27
NO LET-UP IN
THE YALE WORK
Between Showers Blue Squad
Is Kept Hard at II by Coaches
and Is Rapidly Getting Into
Shape.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Sept. H.
There Is no let-up In the hard work
being given the Yale football squad.
Yesterday between showers Yale's
football players were given the stiffest
football practice since the playing sea-
son began. For the first time since
they reported two practice halves were
played, each fifteen minutes long.
In the frst the players stuck to
straight football. and only one touch
down vas scored, when Jim Quill, the
Amherst veteran, vas showed for gain
after gain. In the second. shifts OF
all kinds were tried. End Rush Gates.
the former Andover CAPTAIN, was run
With the ball continually. Twice he
wormed his way outside tackle and
made twenty-yard vi for q touch
down. These three scores comprise the
days goal line crossing.
Tom shsvlin. Yale's veteran end. was
in uniform for the irst time this sea-
son, and was placed at fuilback In
stead OF his old position at end. He
spent an hour with the backs catching
kicks. and then went on the varsity
at fullback for the signal practice. In
the scrimmage he was succeeded by
wurts White. who seemed unable to
gain. Kinney and Trip were busy eli
day with examinations In their studies
and did not appear.
Harold Turner played left guard In
place OF Kinney, and Smith was right
guard. whore Trip will probably DO
located permanently, Hare went 10
right end for the first time this sea.
son. as s,illman was absent. Some No "
candidates from the freshman class
we're out. Including. Stuart. the former
Andover tackle; Watson, an old An.
dover halfback; Hickemsr, an old An.
dover guard Whitaker, a Western
%halfoack.. and Veedsr. quarterback AZ
Andover last year.