davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-19
BOOKS AND AUTHORS.
Current Talk of Things Present end
to Come

Mr. Hewlett at his best is becoming better
known 10 French readers one of his most de-
Hghtfu Italian stories has just appeared IN
Paris under the title of "Ippoiita sur les Col
lines"
Prince Kropotkn will publish during the COM
ing year a study Of the French Revolution.
IRON the point OF view Of the people" The
venerable Socialists conception Of the part
played by the masses and the part played by the
leaders Of faction in that upheaval ought to be
interesting. There is no lack Of material in the
frankness of those leaders-witness the Due
d'AumaIe's account of his fathers interview
with Danton, in September 1872 as given to the
late Grant Duff. You have talked a great deal
Of nonsense said the orator TO the young Louis
Philippe, about things of which you know moth
ing, amongst others about what you describe as
the massacres.'" But surely" interrupted the
prince. everybody must speak with adherence
Of them" You don't know anything whatever
about the matter" said Danton. i made them.
It was necessary that a stream of blood should
flow between the aristocracy and the people. Do
not spoil such a future you have before you"
Mr. HoweIs looking with keen glance through
the spectacles Of growing serenity. calls this the
land where things are TO be, but have been,
and are not yet. If there is any semblance Of
the present hue he says, in a gently :ronical
article in "Harper's" addressed to the incoming
American traveller, lit is illusion in which
you had better not confde."
Everything here is provisional merely. Graft
itself is provisional and all The squalor OF our cities
is the symbolic expression Of the universal expect
in which life here is held. The cOstneSs
the UncOuthuesS. the UnmannerlineSs which strike
so sickcnngly 10 The heart of the sensitive home
conner when his ship docks ut the end of her voy-
age have in them the promise Of the civilization
which may be ours when shall be true TO the
hopes Of the fathers. If the pleasures and duties
reuulsively convertible in the briefer per
specve they shall be only the more alluringy alike
az that vanishing point where they blend indistin-
gLishably
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-19

The theory advanced by Biblical critics that
the ancient Jewish patriarchs We're not histor-
zeal characters, but tribal myths, is attacked by
Dr. Olaf A. Tofteen. Of Western Theological
Seminary. in a book just published in Chicago.
He, for example, identifies Joseph with the
mighty Sesostris III and he believes that he has
made clear the much vexed subject Of the chro-
nOlogy Of the Judges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-19

Poetry has now drawn TO its fold another
prose writer in the person of Mr.. Clark Russell.
The author Of that still enchanting story, The
Wreck Of the Cirosvenor." complains that the
conditions Of seafaring life have changed so
greatly that he will write no more stories of the
wave and the sailorman. Voyages are short
now and there's no time says he. at sea for
the development of a love affair" Hence there
may be looked for soon a book of ballads bear
ing the title a Turnpike Sailor. Rhymes of the
Road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-19

Olivia Rossetd Agresti, who is, we believe. a
daughter Of Mr.. w. M. Rossetti, has written a
book about Giovanni Costa. the Italian painter
She discusses his life. work and times. and as
she knew him well she is at least competent to
deal with his character and history
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-19

Washington, oct ls-The unfortunate experience
OF q naturalizrd American who. after twenty years
residence i'm this country. during which he served
ton years with credit I'm the American navy, re-
turned TO his native land and was seized by the
Turkish officials has been brought 10 the atteu'
ton Of The Tribune by the following letter:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-19

That people stH read and enjoy that amusing
little story Of naughty and lovable childhood
called ''Hclen's Babies is attested by the fact
that d new and deliberately illustrated edition
IS coming out. More than a million copies OF
Mr.. Habberton's book, it is said, have made
way through the world since its first appear
ance. thirty years ago. The illustrators are s.
c Kilvert and c. Y. Dwiggins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-19

There is to be a new Goethe Museum at
Frankfort, the city Of the poets birth It is to
be built in the style of the eighteenth century
and it will be close beside the house in which
the son of Johann and Catharina Goethe saw
the light on the morning of August % 1919 1t
is 10 be presumed that this building viii receive
the objects preserved IN the present museum
connected with the dwelling of Councillor
Johann.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-19

The lady who more than forty years ago pub
hshed in ''Rutledge" an exceedingly popular
novel has just brought out a book at the
age of seventy-three. The heroine is a fair
American ingenue, who comes from the training
OF a French convent into the contrasting liveli-
ness Of modern society.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-10
CALEB POWERS
WILL Be TRIED
FOR FOURTH TIME FOR Compile.
iTY IN MURDER OF
GOEBEL.
WGIl Ask For immediate Trial Monday
Declares That He Had Nothing
to Do With Killing.

Lexington, KY, Nov. 9.--Fcr the
fourth time Caleb Powers will be
put on trial at Georgetown, Monday.
for alleged completely in the assas-
sination Of William Goebel in 1900.
Goebel was shot January 80 1909,
dying February 3, 1900, from the
wounds. The fatal bullet is alleged
to have come from the office of Caleb
Powers, secretary Of state under a
Republican governor, tTaylor) and
although he was in Louisville the day
the shooting occurred, it is charged
that he loaned others the key to his
office so that the murderer or MUIR
derers of Goebel could stand by his
window.
Powers denies this, and declar rs.
that he had nothing to do with the
shooting. Powers charges that the
turies heretofore trying him hare
been compared mostly of Democrats,
and that he was nat given fair trials.
Considerable new testimony is ey-
pocted to be brought out at the com.
ing trial Powers says he will de-
mand an Immediate trial Monday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-10
ten INJURED WHEN
FREIGHT TRAIN AND
ELECTRIC GAR MEET
CROWD EN- ROUTE TO FOOTBALL
GAME--iMTERVENiNG BUILD
iNGS AT SHARP CURVE OB-
STRUCTED VIEW or MOTOR.
MAN AND ENGINEER.

Des Moincs, la-, Nov ga North
western freight train crashed square.
II into an electric car at crossing
near Ames tonight, seriously inju ilg
ton passengers on the electric car,
The electric car was on it's way from
Ames to the grounds CT the Iowa
State college near there. Because CT
curves and interv. A.lg bui dings, the
motorman and engineer could not see
each other and the freight hit the
electfic ear and lured 1t fifty feet.
The injured are. Miss Estha Living
ton NJ. Conner. Prof. Bell f. M. Han
son, Miss Bessie Williams, Motormam
James Robinson, IL Cruz, Filipino
Student S. Creel, d Mexican student.
and Mr., and Mrs. r. A. Smith.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-10
ALLEGED PLOT
TO KILL CAR
THWARTED gY GUARD OF RAIL.
WAY OVER WEIGH NICHOLAS
WAS TRAVELLING.
Six Men Cut Wire of Semphore to De-
lay Train at Station---Guard
Was Wounded BY
Plotters.

st. Petersburg, Nov. Whst is be
lieved to have been d carefully con
ceiyed plot 10 take the life of En-
peror Nicholas while en- route from
Peterhof to the winter palace at
Tsarskoe Selo today, was frus. rated
by the vigilance OF the railway guard.
Early this morning the guard discov.
cred six men trying to cut the wire
cf semaphore signal at. i~igovo sta.
tion &C the junction CT the railroads
to Peterhof and Tsarskoe Selo. The
guard. attempted to arrest the men
but was fred upon and wounded The
Shots However aroused the office 4
and guards at the station. and several
yolleys We're exchanged between the
outlaws and soldiers, the former es5
Gaping without injury.
The police profess to be unable to
the attempt to cut tho
semaphore, as such an act could nard-
ly work any harm TO the imperial
train which was due to pass a few
hours later. 1t Is generally believed
however that the outlaws intended to
prevent the use OF the signal with the
object Of bringing the train to stop
at that point. No arrests were made.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-10
CONFER CROSS OF
LEGION OF HONOR
ON FORMER LABOR COMMISSION.
6R OF U. S. FOR BETTeRmENrI
OF INDUSTRIAL CONDITIONS.

New York. Nov. 9.--News that the
French government had conferred the
cross of the legion OF honor upon Car
roll d. Wright. former United States
labor commission. 10 recognition Of
his efforts for the betterment Of indus
trial conditions throughout the world.
was made public tonight at dinner
at the Engineers Club. rendered BY
the colleagues Of Wright. The insignis
was presented three weeks ago by NJ
Bonson of the French consulate, Firs'
among the greetings from Wright's
friends tonight. was one from Presi.
dent Roosevelt. I'm which he congrat-
ulated Wright that his services had
received such signal acknowledge
ment from the French government
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-10
KING EDWARDS
. 66IH. BIRTHDAY
MONARCH SPENT YESTERDAY
QUIETLY AS cusToM--MAhY
CONGRATULATIONS.
CANADA HoNoRS KING
Quebec, Ottawa and Victoria Fire
sslutes and Observe Holiday
King Presented cuilinan
Diamond.

| London. Nov. 9--King Edward. on
1.-THE occasion Of his slxty-sixth birth
Iday today received present that
kwas certainly INT for d king This
twas the lannon's raIllnan diamond. !.
which was .resentelt to his Majesty
Eip the name a the Transyasl goyarp
ment The diamond Is alleged ID. Bei
worth ssao,0oo. and Ii regarded As
one Of the largest and finest staIsss
the world has ever KNOWN
In accordance with hts custom sf
many years. King Edward passe 1 tsse
day quietly at Sandringham. SIR.
runded by his family, In the tee
grams or eongratnlation that poured
In during the day all the crowned
heads cf Europe. President Falliegta
of France, President Roosevelt III III
United States, and the numerous an
bassadors of Great Britain to foreisn
powers we're represented. There we
nnrmber n Of congratulatory messag
also from leading municipalities q
the United Kingdom and frem Can.
ada and other parts III the empire.
The customary salutes were fired hi
the warshlps at Portsmouth and other
naval oetiters
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-10
OF
III PANAMA CANAL
MAKES REPORT-EiRST SHEETS
SHOWING EXPENDITURES
or FUNDS RECEIVED.
ROCK SITE FOR LOCKS
All Deuht Removed On This Point
BY Recent Borings--Over
Five Million Spent
For Sanitation.

Washington. Nov advance
sheets from the annual report If the
Isthmian Canal Commission have
been received in Washington giving
statistical information Of appropria-
tens and expenditures of canal con.
structon up to July list this year 1t
shows that 79,608 $50 has been ap-
propriated for canal construction and
of this S48,2851l0 was expended up
To the close Of the last fiscal year.
These figures. however, do not in
dude the s40.0o0,000 paid the French
company in relinquishmen of all its
rights and $4,000 900 paid to Panama
for the right-ofway Expenditures to
date include s39 452,4 499 for construc-
ticn and engineering work. $2.31S277
oyDenses of civil government $3.50.
20S for sanitation, $95412G for mir-
The balance avail alb @
Ifly was $31 ,23245s According to
Canal Record" new borings made
over the entire area Of the lock site
ll Gatun show the locks will rest the
entire length on rock. All doubt on
his point has been removed The
satos are to be in duplicate and of the
Miter type and the rolling gate, |
similar to that now IN use on the
Jhio river will be substituted fer
duplicate for the lower end Of each |
iummit level lock. In addition. there |
viii be provided an auxiliary pair of
Eatcs at the lower end Of each flight, |
ur use asrcfFer dams in cas- ik,ssa;ls.
ae necessary to pnnp ONT tfie focks
The canal commission has ap-
pointed s, e, Blackburn. of Kentucky, |
district Judge of the canal zone.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-10
.DEPOSITORS WILL
Be PAID IN FULL
STOckHoLDER OF FINANCIAL IN
STiTUTloN MAKE STATE
MENT TO ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Portland, Ore, Nov. 9.--In a signed
statement TO the Associated Press to-
night, William Ladd. head of the firm
Of I.add and Tilton. bankers, who is a
large stockholder in the Title Guar
antee and Trust Company, which fail.
ed here Wednesday last, says he will
guarantee that savings depositors in
the institution will be paid In full
within two years from date and as
of ~. S. Ladd's estate,
which is back of Ladd ant Tilton.
states that Ladd and Tilton will re
linqnish to the general creditors of
the Title Guarantee and Trust Com
pany. securities which they hold fof
a debt of sG0.70O 10 Ladd and T'ilton.
The total obligation assumed is more
than a million dollars.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-10
COOD PROGRESS
TOWARD NORMAL
YESTERDAYS FINANCIAL NEWS
SATISFACTORY - lMPoRTA-
TloN or GOLD S5o,ooo,ooc.
ADVANCES IN STOCKS
Notable Incident Of the Week Just
Past--Reeerves lover But
Percentage Of Cash
Large.

New York, Nov. 9.~--The fnancia
situation made frrher progress to
day toward a resumption Ct norma
conditions. Gold was engaged tt
bring total for this movement up to
more than $50 0G0009. an unPrece
dented acquisition tf the yellow
metal In the history Of America ,
finance The bank statement was
more favorable than had been ex.
pectad, showing a los: OF but $4,3l3-
GOe i'm the banks cash holding, and
stock was firm, the most active
shares showing advances on the days
trading
Did Not Fienure Largely.
The bank statement does not show
the full benefits OF the gold received
from London, as the statement Is ca'-
culated on a basis of the averages for
each day Of the week and the greater
rart Of the gold was received late In
the wea,. Thrs statement of the
condition cf the banks at the close { (
business today would show their cash
supplies to he mrch larger than un-
der the average system OF compute
tions. Next week there will be more
of gold and all of that re-
eeived this week will figure for q full
week SO that next week ) statement
Il expected to show large gains In
the reserve. While the deficit "a the
reserve Is s51 100000 1t should be
nc ted that the cash on hand Is still
20 per cent Of all deposits, Including
those made by the government and.
whieh are secured by collateral, This
ii s per cent le.sa @.aan required by
the 25 per cent rate. but 1t h 8 per
cent more than the local institutions
are called upcn to maintain under
the state banking laws.
Notable Advances.
Notable advances were made by
he active share T.. the stock market
Turing the week, today's final sales
higher prices as follows:
Union racific 21a; United States
;teel rs; United States Steel Pre-
erred "a Reading 4B; Pennsyl-
'ania 4M Northern Pacific3ss, New
fork Central 35s Missouri Pacific
u Great Northern 2; st. Paul 27s:
american Sugar 3.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-10
HARD FOUGHT GAME.

Iowa City. la. Nov 9.-Ey d re
markable development of the forward
pass and equally remarkable eyhilli;
ton of straight line plunging In the
last gfteen minutes of play, the Uni
versity of Iowa today defeated the
University Of Illinois 25 ol2. Iowa's
superiority became manifest near the
close of the first half, when the
Icwans scored drop kick In the last
four minutes OF play. x.
Illinois first touchdown came on Il
neat forward pass. Illinis scored
apain almost Immediately on punt,
which bounded into Sinnock's hands
Iowa's turn then came, Kirk making
another drop kick on fumhled punt.
Iowa scored again on blocked punt
and finished by sweeping Illinois off
her feet In the final score.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-10
INDIANS WALK
OVER HARVARD.
MOUNT PLEASANT, CARLISLE
QUARTERS SHOWS SENsA-
TlONAL FOOTBALL.
.MAROONS BEAT PURDUE
Yale Played Old Fashioned Game
Against Brown--Navy No Match
For Swarthmore--Pr
Defeats Amherst.

Cambridge, Mass. Nov. 9.-The
memory of previous defeats was for
gotten today in the victory of TIL,
Carlisle Indians over Harvard 23 to
l5. For versatility OF play the Indian
team has not been equaled on Sol
diers field since the new rules Went
into effect. Forward passes, delayed
kicks ana cross passes followed each
other In rapid succession until Har
ward became bewildered and seemed
utterly unable to stop the march OF
the Indians toward their goal. The
visitors scored twice In each half and
all four times ON brilliant rushing Har
vagd's points were made on two touch
downs and goal from placement By
Captain Parker Each OF the touch
downs were made on fumbles by the
Indians directly In front OF their own
goal line, 50 it was comparatively easy
for the Crimson to push the ball over
for score. One of Haryard's goals
from touchdown was missed, but
Mount Pleasant. the Indian quarter
back, kicked three out of four at
tempted
Mount Pleasant ran his team with
speed and his selection of plays was
We'll varied. His most brilliant effort
was dash of seventy-flYe yards
through the end of the Harvard eley
en- for a touchdown shortly after the
beginning Of the second half. The play
was nne af ths~Iaosts sensational seen
on Soldiers field for many years. The
aian Quarterhack caught q Harvard
tut on his own thirty-fiye yard line
and dashed straight for the assem-
bling players. 1t seemed hazardous
play but he proved too slippery for
the Crimson men and went through a |
greater portion of the Harvard eleven |
like creased pig and after shaking |
himself clear he eIuded Newhall who |
stood between him and the goal, and |
then dashed for the line.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-10
.INJUNCTIOSS SERVED
by Deputy U 5. Marshall on ssrik
ing Employees Of Great Western
Railway

oelpein. Ia. Nov "A deputy Uni
ted States Marshal today served the
permanent injuncti0ns issued BY
Judge Reed. Of the federal court IN
the strikers OF the Great Western Ran
way. II enjoins the strikers and vai
Gus unions from. in any manner, in.
terfering eith employees Of the com.
pany and from using vile and ahusive
language towards any employe AMI
from melting any person to interfsis
with. iniure OF destroy any properts
o fthe company. and from threateniaS
a family Of any employe of the CON-
pany.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-10
PREMIER HANNgRMAN SPOKE

London. Nov. 9.--The celebration fi
the sxity.sixth anniversary OF tie
birth of King Edward was brought 10
a fitting close at the inaugural ban
quet OF the new Lord Mayor OF t.on-
dom Sir John G. Deil, at Guild hal
tonight. For the FIRST time since the
brief regime OF Lord Roseberry In the
early nineties, the former liberal
prime minister occupied the post 81
honor. Premier Sir Henry Campbell
Bannerman, who last year was IN
able TO attend the Lord Mayors ban
quet owing to the death OF his wife.
was In his place tonight and deliy-
erred the principal speech OF the even
ing in reply 10 toast TO His
Maiesty's Ministers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-10
BANKERS ARRESTED
ON CHARGE OF TAKING MONEY
FOR DEPOSIT WHEN INsTlTU-
TloN WAS KNOWN TO BE IN
SOLVENT.

Portland Oregon, Nov. 81. Thor.
burn Ross. president; George H. Hill
vice president and T, T, Berkhardy,
treasurer OF the Title Guarantee and
Trust Company, which went into the
hands Of receiver Wednesday last,
were arrested today and a warrant js
out for John N. Eaitehison. secretary
of the defunct institution. The charge
against them is accepting money on
deposit while knowing the bank was
insolyent
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-10
ASK PRESIDENT TO
PARDON MINISTER

Lead, S. d., Nov. 9.-President
Roosevelt will be asked to pardon
Rev. George G. Ware. former Epis-
copal minister, of this city. convicted
of illegal practice in taking up govern
ment lands in Nebraska. Since the
refusal of the supreme court to grant
a new trial, petitions have been wide
ly circulated requesting the president
TO grant an unconditional pardon. The
petitions will be presented by Bishop
Hare of South Dakota.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-10
MARRIAGE OFFER
Refused BY Woman, lnfuriated Man
CIeaves Her Head With Hat.het
Took Own Life.

Buffalo, N. Y, Nov. 9.--Infurated
because his offer of marriage was
repulsed, Shreve Yaeger, this after
noon murdered Mrs. Lena Dobmeier
and then almost severed his own head
from his body with a razor. When
the police forced an entrance to the
room where the tragedy occurred the
woman's body lay upon the floor with
a keen edged lather's hatchet buried
in the skull. There were numerous
gashes in her shoulders where Yaeger
had missed aim. Her left hand was
completely chopped off.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-10
SOUTHERN POLITICIAN
And Business Man Of Extensive Con
nection Desd-Best Known as
Newspaper Owner.

Savannah. Ga. Nov s.-JChn Hol.
brook EstiT. aged CO. is dead. Estill
wss best known as proprietor Of the
Savannah News though his business
connections we're varied and exten.
sive He was also widely known polit'
icaliy because Of two campaigns ne
made for governor. in 1902 and in
1906. In 1882 he was chairman of the
state Democratic executive commit.
tee and in 1892 Of member fer Georgia
on the Democratic national commit
tee.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-10
INDUSTRIAL PEACE
FOUNDATION MEETS
AT WASHINGTON TO OUTLINE
PLANs-coMMiTTEE ON BY
LAWS AND REGULATIONS AP-
POINTED.

Washington, Nov 9.-The trustees
and a committee of the Industrial
Peace Foundation met today to organ
ize and outline theis plans. Franklin
McVeagh, of Chicago, was elected a
member of the committee to fill the
vacancy caused by the non-accept-
ance of Ebert II. Gary McVeagh
will represent the employers on the
committees.
The committee on by laws and regu,
lations was appointed. consisting If
Marcus NJ. Marks, Archbishop Ireland.
Samuel Gompers and Commissioner
Neill.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-10
BUYS GERMAN BALLOON
DR.. Thomas, of Philadelphia, Anj
Party Make Trip From That City
to New York.

New York, Nov 9.-The German
Balloon Pommern which won the re
cent international race and which as
cended from Philadelphia today. de
seconded tonight in sparsely settled
ontlying district ID the Bronx. The
landing was effected safely The bal.
loon carried Dir Pulian p Thomas,
Mrs. Thomas, Captain T 7. Loyelace,
Oscar Erbsloeh. of the Aero Club, and
Lieutenant Robert Henderson of the
3attleship Missouri. DR.. Thomas is
IN expert balloonist and recently pur-
chased the Pommern.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-10
REFUSED TO CASH
THEIR CERTIFICATES
EMPLOYEES OF STEEL PLANT
WRECK sALooN-BARTENp-
Err KILLS TWO RIOTERS.

Steubenvilie. Ohio Nov. 9.-As a
result Of the alleged refusal Of a
saloon keeper to cash clearing house
certificates presented by foreigners
employed al the Carnegie steel com
pany's plant at Mingo Junction near
here. today. the foreigners started
not in which George Vishnio. bar
tender. in self defense. is said To have
shrt and fatally wounded two Of the
men. The saloon was wrecked By the
rioters
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-10
u. OF c. DEFEATS PURDUE.

Chicago, Nov 9.--The University OF
Chicago easily defeated Purdue here
today, Sc to 0.
Purdue was outclassed at nearly all
points. Chicago won the toss and
within few minutes after the kick
off Stages men by long gains, car
ried the ball across Purdue's goa
line.
During the remainder of the half
Chicago scored almost at WILL In the
last half. Purdue. played. much a
stronger game and allowed only four
teen points.
Purdue had several chances to
kick field goals but bad passes pre-
vented Forsythe, upon whom Purdue
relied for this play, from kicking true
Holloway, Shade and Hanna were the
star ground gamers for the visitors
while Steffen, Ferguson, Iddings and
Schemmer did the best work for Chi
cago. Both teams used the forward
pass almost continually with honors
on the Chicago side.