davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-25

Totals. Is, 50.

| CATTLE-There was a very moderate
supply OF cattle today and the general
quality Of the offerings was much the
same as II has been for the last ten days.
The market presented no new features.
Really desirable grades Of beef steers,
both heavy and light. found a ready out
let at steady TO strong figures, while the
short-fed and only partly fed grades were
uneven sellers, and the demand for them
was not at all urgent, from any quarter
Undertone to the trade was healthy and
the decrease In receipts this week has
rather stimulated the inquiry for good
kinds. Lack OF competition from feeder
buyers for the short-fed stuff has been
partly responsible for some Of the weak
ness in this class OF stuff
supplies of cows and heifers were very
moderate and with very keen demand
| from local packers. as well as consid-
cradle inquiry from outside butchers and
shipping buyers, the market was decid-
eddy active as far as II went at prices
generally stronger In fact. desirable
butcher and beer grades are selling about
as high as at any time during the season.
and even the ordinary Gamers and cut
tiers are finding much more satisfactory
outlet than last week. Veal calves were
in somewhat better demand and little
stronger. while there was better outlet
and rather firm market for bulls, stays
and rough stock generally.
Tone 10 the stocker and feeder trade
was very weak. While fresh supplies
were comparatively small, yard traders
all had heavy stocks on hand and with
\ disappointing country demand they
| were more anxious TO dispose OF what
| they had than to further Increase their
holdings. As compared with ten days ago
values are anywhere from 2SapiBc lower
and the movement has been very slug.
gish and OF small proportions SO far this
week.
Quotations on cattle: Coco to choice
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-25
Kan.a. city Live stock Market.

KANSAS CITY. April A--CATTLE-
Receipts. 4.7Oo head, including 500 SOUTH
erns. Market steady: dressed beef ana
export steers. S.6oas.t5; fair to good.
Sc. 50d7 90: western steers. ss.0od7.50; stock
ers and feeders. s5.0dT.00; suthern steers,
q s0pT 60: southern COWS, A0ode.25: ma
tive cows. s4.50a7.oo: natice helfers. 500
also; bulls. s.75a640; calves. A.0oqI.3.
HOGS-Receipts. 1900 head. Market
steady: bulk of sales. N.toa7so: heavy,
81. 75d7 s2is: packers and butchers, E,55g
i.s2is; lights, s7.15G7.65: pigs, S.I5de.5o.
head. Market strong ID ioc higher; lambs,
y. 80: yearlings. ss.0od7.0: wethers,
,b.OOnG50: ewes. s425dS.oo: stockers and
feeders. S.5Od5.o0
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-25
Coffee Market.

NEW YORK. April 4--CoFFEE-Fu-
lures market closed steady net unchanged
to s points lower. Sales. Id. 80 bags.
April, iassc; May. i353c: June. 1880;
JULY. I372c; August. 1S.TTc: September.
l3sic; October. E7sc: November. l355ci
December, 137zc: January, l3.70c: Febru-
ary, l2eec; March. 1a75c. Spot coffee.
quiet; Rio No. Z. 1fizc: Santos No. I. lsite
Mid, quiet: Cordovs, 1ed1si4c nominal.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-25

81 6sGl0%. Cash: No. / hard, Sl.l5ss
No. / northern, A.l4Sdl.l45s; No. north
ern, sl.lessnl. 1875: No. 3. si.i0ssdi. lS7s.
FLAX-s2 ISs. az 15s..
BARLEY-7Ocusl.3 %.
CORNING. 3 yellow, 7si4Gsoc. .a.
OATS-No. white, SG65i.e.
RYE-No. 2. soc.
BRAN-In i0o-lb. sacks. s94-0od24.50.
FLOUR-First patents sS,10d5.4o; sec
ond patents. A.75d5.0o: first clears. $3.50
das5; second clears, s2.40Q2.@.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-25
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, Aprn e4-CoTToN-Spot
closed quiet, Is points lower; middlfng up
lands. sii-S, niddling gulg. sl2fe: nc
sales.
FUTURES closed bsrely steady. Closing
bids: April. u-sc; May. fl.l2c; June. llf7c:
July. iL&c: August iLGc: September,
ll.Sc; October, Ii.sc. November. IL 7oc.
December. 1l.1scs January. li-7oc: Febru-
an. 1L71e. March. Ii.7sc
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-25
GRAIN And PRODUCE MARKET
General Outlook in Wheat Does Not
Indicate Change.
SHARP RALLY NOTED IN CORN
Situation Being Made More Acute
by Small Receipts and Impor-
tant shipments from Pri-
mary Points.

OMAHA, April q. 1912.
The general outlook in the wheat trade
does not promise anything In the way OF
price changes of note until after the Of
fetal figures are issued May :, unless
something develops to change the ruling
sentiment.
Every trader agrees that good warm
rains would be very beneficial TO the
growing plants. IL is conceded that the
situation Is serious enough TO keep the
market steady at these levels without
any break In values Of Importance.
The corn market has demonstrated its
great recuperatIng power as shown BY
the sharp rally the past two days. ile
situation Is being made more acute by
the very small receipts and unimportant
shipments. However the edge IL off the
bull market and the trade is leaning more
10 the selling side on the upturns.
The wheat market was steady ana
stronger today. late sellers were the best
buyers and cash wheat was lie higher on
the floor today.
values worked trifle higher today. The
situation is bullish. and as soon as profit
taking IL over, higher levels are looked
for. Cash corn was nc to lie higher
today.
Primary wheat receipts were $4,000
bushels and shipments were $4,000 BUSH
els. against receipts last year OF 4l.U1
bushels and shipments Of $4,000 bushels.
Primary corn receipts we're $500 BUSH
els and shipments were $1,000 bushels,
against receipts last year OF 43iopO BUSH
els and shipments of 2g7 900 bushels.
Clearances were 1000 bushels OF corn,
5000 bushels of oats, and wheat and
flour equal TO 40s.0oo bushels.
Liverpool closed I'D lower TO I'D higher
on wheat and I'D higher on corn.
The following cash sales were reported:
Wheat; No. hard. ! car tl,olA; cars
n.o7i4; No. hard. 2 cars si.o'is: No.
mixed car sl.os. Corn: No. 3 white,
car &c; No ; yellow, 10 cars 76c, cars
SIC; No. yellow, car 7sitc, ! car 73c;
No. mixed. cars 76c. 2 cars 75s.c, cars
755fc, 2 cars &c. No. mixed cars l3i1c,
cars &c. I car 72c car 7lifc. Oats;
Standard. / car Se; No. . white, , cars
b5&c; No. 4 white. 3 cars SAC. car 65isc.
: cars &i.c.
Omaha Cash Prices.
wHEAT-No. 2 hard, sl.07aLii No. 3
hard. n.osssaiio: No. hard. N@iz9
I0sh.
coRN-No. . white. T5,s@7sc. No, 4
white. 72isd 7asfe; No. color, 75ihg76c.
No. yellow. 55l.fi7sc: No. yellow. T2lsa
s3Ac: No. :, 7sls; No. O. TJd7ec; No. 4.
5ATs~No. 2 white. 5sa6s4c: standard.
s3hdssc: No. white. t5isq55Ac. No. I
white, b5fs5&c; No. yellow 55ilffs5a.c:
No. yellow, 5sq551c.
.RARLEY-Malting si.03uf .33; No.
feed. sodsoc; heavier than feed, socQsl.06.
RYE-No. 2. $3.50: No. 3. s7assc.
m
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-25

NEW YORK. April A--DRY GOODS
The cotton goods markets are generally
quiet Sales Of heavyweight sheetings
were made for China shipments IN June.
July and August Underwear and hosiery
continued In improved demand. Jobbers
are doing a moderate trade.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-25
New YORK Money Market.

NEW YORK. April 24.-M0NEY-On
call steady. zs.63 per cent: ruling rate,
81. per cent; closing bid, 2. per cent;
offered at rs per cent. Time Loans:
steady; sixty days. 81 per cent; ninety
day. 3ha3Ia per cent; six months S1sq
"a per cent
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-4i.a
~ per cent. Sterling exchange: Easy.
with actual business in bankers bills
at "a $40 for sixty day bills. and at A-sfl1
for demand. Commercial bills: $4sss..
SIVER-Mexican dollars, iIc.
BoNDS-Government. firm; railroad,
irregular.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-25
81 Joseph Live stock Market.

ST. JOSEPH, April 24-CATTLE-Re-
celpts, 1,s0o head; market steady; steers,
si5as.5o; COWS and heifers, $sS97fs;
HoGs-Receipts, 5000 head: market
steady to strong: top. $50; bulk OF sales,
E.50n7.75.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recetpts, 2,50
head; market. 15G,2sc higher: lambs, 1850
$50
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-25

LIVERPOOL. April A-wHEAT-spot.
firm: No. red western winter. & 5isd;
futures easy; May. g I'd. July. - led.
October. &c "a.
CoRN-Spot. firm. American mixed
new. 6 SD: American mixed Old, G I'D :
new Americas KILN dried, q ID; futures
firm; September, - I'D
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-25
period ending at a. m
DISTRACT AVERAGES.

The weather 10 warmer in the eastern
and southern portions Of the corn and
wheat region. II continues unseasonably
cool In the extreme upper Mississippi and
peratures were again recorded In the
Dakotas and Minnesota. Very light show.
ers occurred AT two stations each In the
Kansas City and Chicago districts.
J.. A. WELSH.
Local Foreoaster. Weather Bureau.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-25

NEW YORK. April sL-sUGAR-Rax,
steady; Muscoyado. q test. aSc: cent-i-
fueal. IS test, 1ssc: rnolasses. - test,
2sc. Refined quiet
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-25

WASHINGTON. April a-At the be-
ginning OF business today the condition
OF the United States treasury was Work
ing balance In treasury offices. -. -.
In banks and Philippine treasury. 0esI1.-
sSs total balance In general fund. tfE.-
7f..SsS Ordinary receipts yesterday we're
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-25

81, s9l, 2IS: ordinary disbursements, Sl.4sS.-
sal Deficit to date this fiscal year is
sI4. 49, $50, as against deficit Of s2.Ss4,Sai
at this time last year. These figures ex-
clude Panama canal and pubic debt
/ transactions.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-25
Bank ciearing..
rendition ef Trr..urr.

OMAHA. April a-Bank clearings fos
today were E7E.7t9.i9 and for the cor
responding dsy las year E.sal. iss.s&
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-25
Ie,a., Stock Market.

LONDON, April A.-American secur-
tiles opened around parity and advanced
Prices ranging from \ to IN higher than
Al noon the market was steady with
under the lead OF Canadian Pacific.
yesterdays New York closing.
Prices varied little during the after
noon and closed steady around the neon
level
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-25

Cash quotations were as follows:
FLouR-F1rm; winter patents. Nasn
patents. best hard. sszGsso; straights,
sisoR4so; bakers. t3&9&ae
RYE-No. 2 Sc
BARf.EY-Feed or mixing, &casI o.;
fair 70 choice mailing. ti-Zsepi.&
sEEDs-Timothy. S.ooGii.oo; clover.
PRovIsioNs-Pork. ness, SIS 24sas ~.
lard, in tierces. sioz1l4. Short ribs. loose.
Total cIearancss Of wheat and fiou
were equal to ss.ooo Blu. Primary re-
Iceipts were 2l2.ooo bu.. compared with
Wep. Estimated receipts for tomorrow
MeSeat u cars. corn. s. cars; oats, 81
els: hogs, 1s.ooo head.
iicngo Cash Prices-Wheat- 2 red.
A. 11l-l4i.. No. red. si.osGDils No. I
1hrd. u-ig49lB. No. hard. tlosAQi- n;
tiis01is: No. ! northern, si..ai.r: No.
spring. u.Isqi-is, No. ) spring. r-i0ai IS:
No spring &cafl 10. velvet chaff, 81 o,l
LIS; durum. uoooLi2 Corn. No. I
ss4nc: No. white. so1<Gslc; No. yel.
low. D4sese. No 4. 7eA467lhe; No.
Oats. No :. ssasszc. No. 4. s5x6ssc: No,
white, ssi9Qs7z.c: standard. 5SdssAc.
Rye: No sc Barley. Scat- n
Timothy seed. s<OalLso Clover seed.
BrTTER-steAdy; creamerieS. 7aue;
dAiriez, 2<GSc-
EGoS-Ste&dy; receipts, ss.oes cases: Al
mark. cases ineluded. I76l7l-c, Ordinary
nrstz, E14cs flrstz. 1ssc
cHEEsE-Weaks daisies. ls,4d1sz<c:
tNinx lS491sl1c. young Americas, islsa
5zc: long horns, i51saI51se.
P0TAT0Es-F1rm; receipts. q cars:
WISCONSIN,. N-z4iE; Minnesota and
Michigan. Sl-Edl4
PoULTRY-Llye. steady: turkeys. l4c
chickens. iH1c-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-25
SUNDAY

Receipts and disposition OF live stock
at the Onion Stock Yards. South Omaha,
Neb.. for the twenty-four hours ending at
2 O'Clock p. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-25

OMAHA. April st-HAY-No. /. $4,000
zioo: No. :. sf5o1Gfs.oe, No. J. s1SoD7l7.eo.
No ! niddling. 80 6<a1en. No. low
land slsooffisee. alfalfa. choice third and
ond cutting xn0z1i.ol. No. = slSssf
800; No. = sla@G1sm
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-25
MIiwauk@e Grain MsrLet.

MILWAUKEE. April A.-wHEAT-No.
northern, x.I7As11. ISL: No. northern,
81. feis91 .lsiz. No hard winter, n-ie8
liz: NAY. 40: July, u.osA.
white. Sc. No. 1 sidSslke: May. oIse;;
July. 77lzc.
OATS-Standard. 57s4Gssc.
BARLEY-Malting. N.1sGi&
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-25
Wool Market.

ST. LOUIS. April 21-wOoI-Steady:
territory and western mediums. I6dlsc:
fine mediums. lsaf7c; fine. lo6Ise
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-25
Corn and wheat Rexssn BuiIetin.

United States Department OF Agicul.
ture-Weather bureaus report for the
twenty-four hours ending at 9 q. m. 18th
meridian time, Wednesday. April "A, 1879:
OMAHA DISTRICT.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-25

The Persistent and Judicious Use Of
Bee Advertising Is the, Road to Business
Success.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-25
on closing stocks:

SfbyER-Bar. firm at 3Tssd per ounce.
MONEY-22q3 per cent.
The rate Of discount In the open market
for. short and three months bills Is "a
per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-25

NEW YORK. April sA-coFFEE-Tso.
No. :. h,4e Futures closed steady; May.
nsse. July. HE
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-25
stock in sight.

Receipts of live stock at the five prin-
cipal western markets yesterday:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-25

PEORIA, H.. April 2L-coRN-Un.
changed: track. No. yellow. nc: No. /
yellow. HGHl<es No. yellow. Nc: No. !
mixed. &c; No. I mixed, ne: sample. 500
OATS Higher track, Ne. 2 white. s-xa
sse: standard. s71zc: No. white. 5Tkc
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-25

| NEW YORK. April 2A-Ciosing quota
I tions<cn mining stocks were:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-25

MINNEAPOLIS. April 2l-WHEAT-
May. tllss; July, siis14; september,
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17
Fh0tO. b Tasle.

yard loss and, forward pass to Dom
nelly. which he fumbIed. was recovered
by Fury. making Il first down. Costello.
on kick formation. went around right
end for yards. Dunn hit right tackle
for more, and made Il first down on
a plunge into left tackle for five. MUIR
ray garnered yard through center. and
Dunn sauntered 3 yards through right
tackle Bergin missed an easy forward
pass that was shot out his way and Todd
recovered the bail for Virginia.
Todd sidestepped and lodged around
right end for a beautiful run Of . yards
but Georgetown's line held and Gooch
was once more forced to kick. Time was
called out here for necessary repairs to
both eIevens, the ball being in Yirgiuia's 8
possession 0n her own 4s-yard line Cos
tello gathered In Gooch's hoist and
brought the oval back II yards Costello
was set back for q loss on an end run
and Murray failed 10 gain on a hike
through right tackle. but here George
town was penaIized again for holding in
the line. Costello kicked to Smith on
Vfrginis's is-yard line. Todd made 4
yards around left end and burrowed into
right tackle for more. Smith made il
first down on plunge into right guard.
hut on a forward pass TO Finlay by
Gooch, Costello broke up the play and
made 10 yards toward Virginia's goal be-
fore tackled Georgetown was penalized
for off-side play again and Costello kicked
to Todd, who brought the ball back Is
yards before tackled by Fury. Landes
went into left tackle and found ; yards
ana tried the-other side OF the lipe for 4
more, but Smith was nailed on a plunge
into right tackle by Bergin for a 5-yard
loss Gooch punted a short spiral In
Dunn's neighborhood and the husky full
hack worrned his way past several tackles
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17
end, stopping Smit

town was penalized for holding in the
line. and 1t was yirginia's ball on the
15-yard line. Gillette elrcled into right
tackle for yards. :fumbling when
tackled, Fury recovering the ball for
the Blue and Gray. Costello was nailed
for a yard Ioss on an end run, and
Dunn wiggied through left tackle for 5
yards and followed this up by plunging
into the same place for more and frat
down. Fury displayed pretty bit OF
broken field running, and shot around
Virginia's right end for a 9-yard gain
before being brought down by Maiden.
Murray could not make a gain through
left guard. and Fury failed likewise, and
and before the two teams could line
up, the whistle blew for the end OF the
first quarter with the ball in George
towns possession on yirginla's l5-yard
line.
On the first scrimmage after play was
resumed. q pretty forward pass by Cos
tello was pulled down by Donnelly, and
the Iankys Tanker fought his way over
the goal for the first score Of the game.
Costello kicked an easy goal. Score.
Georgetown I; Virginia, O.
Gooch Kicked on to Dunn, who brought
the hall back 20 yards before being
brought down by WOOD. Fury cireied
left end for a 2-yard gain. Costello gal
loped around left end for yards. but on
an attempted run around Virsfnia's
right end. the Georgetown back was
nailed for a. 10-yard less by Finley. Cos
tello booted to Todd who fumbled after
tackled. but Gooch fell on the ball on
his own 4o-yard line. Two mass plays
at center went for naught, Gooch kick
ing to Dunn. Jim waltzed through
tackle for a 1-yard gain and forward
pass 10 Bergin netted q yards.
Costello was brought down for a IL
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17

Smith was sent back for a 4-yard loss
and Georgetown was penalized S yards
for off-side play. Smith could not gain
and Gooch booted TO Dunn and the hu-
man mastodon fumbled Dust like that,
FinIay recovering the ball for Virginia.
Smith was held on a plunge into left
guard but on beautifully executed for
ward pass, Gooch to Lorentz. who had
taken Gillette's place at left end, LorenSz
scrambled over the chalk line with tive
Blue and Gray football gladitators
hanging to his frame for Virgtnia's sec
ond touchdown.
The Virginia partisans were wild at
this point. and when Carter sent the
pigskin whistling through the bars on
Orange and Blue followers knew no
bounds, this point tying the two teams
up, each having 13 points.
Todd received Costellos kickoff and
brought the oval back II yards before
hitting the earth. out lost I5 yards on
an attempted stroll around George
towns right end. On the next play
ground but GoOch thought it best to
punt, which he did. the ball rolling out
side on the 5-yard line. Costello shot
around right end for yards. and a for
ward PASS 10 Donnelly put the ball on
Firginla's 3O-yard line Dunn made
yards by smash Into right tackle, and
Murray twinkled past Wood for 4 yards
more. The ball was now en- yirginia's
22-yard line.
Time was growing short now, with only
three minutes to play, when Costello
dropped back and before any one really
knew iust what happened the ball was
seen twisting and squirming high in the
air and straight and true for Old Vir-
ginis's goal posts,
Score, Virginia, 1t; Georgetown, Is.
Time had to be called TO clear the field.
for the Georgetown. followers swarTned
down and surrounded their idols who
had once more defeated their old rival,
Virginia. for the third time in succession,
thus making the count in games won
between the two schools to be seven for
Virginia and five for the Blue and Gray.
When order was finally resumed Gooch
kicked OF to Dunn, who brought the ball
back - yards before being nailed by
Finlay. Fury shot past Voolfolk for a
2-yard gain. and Costello kicked to Todd.
Before the two teams could line up, the
referees whistle cut the air, thus bring
ing to a close one of the fiercest and
most stubbornly contested football COM
bats witnessed on the Hilltop grid
iron for usany moons
Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17

Costello Immediately kicked and Todd
was brought down with the ball by Dom
nelly on virginia's 4-yerd line. Time
was called here for q few minutes while
one of Virginia's players was patched up
10 continue the fray. Gooch shot around
right end for l-yard gain. but the ball
was brought back and the Orange and
Blue was penalized Is yards for holding
in the line. Todd breezed around Ber-
gins hangout for a 15-yard addition, but
Georgetown held and Gooch kicked to
Jim Dunn, who fumbled. Fury receiy-
ing the ball for Georgetown 'coss. gave
Dunn the signal and the Georgetown line
exterminator salomed through Wood for
a 5-yard profit. Murray could not gain
and Costello kicked to Todd. who was
nailed on his own 4e-yard line by Hegarty.
Geoch ambled around right end for 5
yards. and Landes galloped through
White for yards and first down.
Landes was again called upon and man
aged TO pull OF 4 yards around Bergin's
end, but Virginia was penalized yards
for ION side play. Time was called here
while Gillette took Harris place at left
end. During the brief intermlssion George
towns followers were amused by q dark
hued follower of the team. who pulled
of the Texas Tommy" with goat
which eventually proved to be too much
for Virginia On the first play after this
Landes was thrown for lo-yard loss by
Bergin. forward pass TO Gillette net
ted yards.
Carter managed TO get yards on a
tackle play. Gooch here pulled a double
pass with Todd carrying the ball for a
first down. Gooch followed this move
by another pass to Finlay for l5-yard
gain. On the last scrimmage George
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17


Of football, kept the men fighting al the
time, and displayed good genesalship
throughout
On the defense, Jack was a star OF the
FIRST magnitude. as he stopped. the feet
Virginia backs time and again, and sew
ersl times broke through and got the man
with the ball before he had gotten a good
start ~
Hegarty has always played good
game against Virginia. Last year. and
the season before that Jack held down
an end position and but few gains were
made around him. He knows football.
plays football as It should be played and,
above ALL plays the game clean.
aHegarty ieaSes college next spring, He
Is the present captain, and when the time
eleven on the EiE Capt Hegarty himself
win more than likely present the name OF
Harry Costello-and it Is 70 10 bet
that It viii meet with little opposition. )
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17
AMONG THOSE PRESENT

Percy Given. Alec GIL. Paul schwegier.
Graham Hodges, Martin West. Clarence
Long. Earl Eckendorn. William Lus-
combe. Ernest Weaver. William Moore,
Frank Greer. Francis Reilly, Albert
Stern, Mrs. Benjamin Harris, Joseph
Harris, Benjamin steele, Ambrose Healy,
Harry Harris, John Lane. William Earn
shaw. Raymond Pedlow. Raymond Funk,
Irving Earnshaw. George Collifower.
Earl McDonald. James Ridgeway. Miss
Grace Mayer. Aaron Bradshaw, Harry
Wilson, Raymond Toense, Pickle Israel
JACK Dade. Easterbrook Frazier. Miss l.
George, Christopher Murphy. Ernest
Thompson, Buck Howard. Winfield Scott.
Jsmes Torrenge. Miss Esther Ramsey.
Nagnus Wood. Miss Helen Murray and
mother. Miss Helen Bross. Egerton era
ham. William Peacock, Francis Kelly,
William Norris, Eppa Honey. Edward
Satin. iLee Middleton, Theodore sullivan.
lie Roy MARROW. William jeffrey. Dutch
Harr. Joseph Younger. Larry Harringteh
Harry -IseibFand, Carl Clessner, and lie
ROY Abbitt
Joseph Croutch. Fred FaIkner. William
Dittmor. A. J. Wand. Albert Machler,
AUehael Martin. DR.. Kaufman, Miss IL
Rail. D. A. Pine. Earl Anglo, Miss braS-
shaw. Edward Jenkins. f. Beller. MIS-
Bell. william Patchell, J. C. Dunn, L
GaiIey. Claude Clark, Thomas Ailstead.
Fred schriebers Louis Babcoek, Eddie
Davis.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-17
HARRY COSTELLO A WONDERFUL
PERFORMER, SAYS POP" LANNIGAN
Blue and Gray's Great Back
Is One of the Games
Real Stars.
JACK HEGARTY SHINES
BY c. W. SWAN.

Harry Costello is one of the
greatest backs l have ever seen on
a football, field, and l have been
connected with athletes for more
than twenty years." said Pop
Lannigan, Virginia's famous-train-
|er, yesterday, after Harry had
booted the ball over the Orange
and Blue goal posts for the score
which won the game.
Take Costello out of the game
and Virginia would have won by
two touchdowns, for he was re-
sponsible for every Georgetown
score. He made one touchdown,
threw the forward pass which al
lowed Donnelly ITO score on the
other touchdown, kicked field
goal and also a goal from touch
down. What more could you ask
of any mans
The relative merits of the two
teams was then discussed BY the
well-known conditioner Of athletes.
.s.I think that Costello is the decid-
ing factor. Virginia's team is bet
ter than Georgetown's. We out
PLAYED them to-day in all but one
position, and that was where Cos
tello came in.
Il have never seen a land
SO small mango through a
broken field as well as Costello, .
continued Pop" Tommy Todd
Is a great runner-he is faster than
Costello-bnt he lacks weight If
he was as heavy as the George
town man, ! think he would be a
better man to carry the ball-but
then you have to think of Costello's
kicking ability. 2
virEinia's Ilosaso Tor Three Wears.
Three years running has Costello proved
virsinia-s downfall. Three wears has
Harry been the boy to win shs game for
Georgetown, and white he has been
sfsised from the top Of his curly head to
the toes Of his trrsty shoes. he has not