davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-05-30

Mrs. ]. W. Trester and daughter,
Of Heller, were here shopping We'd
nesday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-05-30

A. J. Reif, Of Claflin, made a bust
ness trip to the county seat yester,
day.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-05-30

G. F. Koch of Comanche township,
was a visitor in the county seat Wed.
nesday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-05-30

Mrs. Oscar Marshall 10 in yelling
ton at the bedside Of a sister who is
very Ill.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-05-30

Mrs. Agnes Mitchell and daughter,
of HOisington, is visiting at the Will
Hammond home
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-05-30

p. o. weftmer of Hutchinson, who
has been here on business this week
left last night for his home.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-05-30

Joe McMullen was a visitor from
Liberty township Monday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-05-30

Mrs. IcenOgle has been visiting rel
atives in Newton.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-05-30

Harry wolfe of the Born store, is
seriously ill this week.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-05-30

Frank Baer, of Ellinwood, was here
on business Tuesday afternoon.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-05-30

Miss Carrie Pollock, of Ness City
Is here for a visit with friends.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-05-30

Mrs. G. N. Moses and daughter
are visiting with friends in lola.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-05-30

George Weirauch was in Saturday
from the ranch.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-05-30

W. P. Moran, of Nekoma, was here
yesterday looking after business
matters and visiting his parents.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-05-30
WHEAT CROP SITUATION.

Notwithstanding the crop killers"
Kansas is going to have a bigger
wheat crop this year than in six yeaIf
according to the line up Of the grain
men.
E. W. Kalb, a Chicago grain expert
who was in Hutchinson this week,
and in company with L. B. Young of
the Kansas Grain Co., made a trip
through the wheat around Hutchinson
and had made a careful inspection Of
crop conditions. He. puts the probable
crop at 10000, 900 bushels. !
c. P. Moss, another crop expert
estimates the probable wheat crop at
! 81, 900, 900 bushels.
j., L. Root, Of. Kansas City, who
spent the week in this part Of the
state, declares many of the wheat
damage reports have been exaggger
,ated and he puts the probable crop
at 100000, 900 bushels.
The conservative figure of 10000,
900 bushels as compared with the eal
lier estimates of $4,000, 900 indicates
big falling off, and is the basis oil
the crop killing" reports.
But even 10000, 900 bushels is a
larger crop than Kansas has had in
six years. The following shows the
wheat crop totals of Kansas in the
past ten years:
19O4-65,OOO,OOO.
19O5-77,OOO,O 900.
1868, 600, 900.
1907-74,OOO,OOO
19OS-77OOO 900.
19O9-S1, 900, 900.
191O-61, 100000.
1911-5O,OOO,OOO.
1n,o on mn mn
The sun., 1913-10-02
SHEVLIN'S new PLAY
RESULTS IN TOUCHDOWN
Wheeler Travels Fifteen Yards
on Ii Against Yale
Scrub Team.

NEW HAVEN. Oct. -Four iouchduwns
were IN. sum total OF the varsity's per-
formancr against the strong scrub team
al Yale Field this afternoon and the
coaches were more pleased than AT any
previous time during the season. There
WAS heavy rain throughout the AFTER
noon. and considering this botn the varsity
and the scrubs hung onto the ball remark
abl, well.
There were some changes In the varsity
lineup. When the game started the lineup
was Roberts and Carter. ends. Stiiknan
and pendleton. tackles k-ichsm and
Cooney. guards Martin. centre Wilson.
Quarterback Wheeler and Beck-rt half
backs Castles. fullback.
one OF the touchdowns was made as the
result Of the coaching Of Sherlin and the
special plays brought here by MIN. THIS
one was made after Wilson had made a
nifty Nard run. Then Wheeler took the
ball over from the 10 yard line on one of
the new plays.
The iirst touchdown was made by Car
ter, who caught the KICKOFF Of the scrubs
and ran fifty yards through a broken field.
showing more than h. has AZ any other
We're made ss the result of short line
plunges by the three backs. Beckert.
castles and Wheeler. The first was made
ny Wilson from the ward line and the
second by Castles from the 10 Nard line a
few minutes after he had failed 10 Kick a
goal from III. Is >ard mark, k.tcham
kicked one goal and failed In one Pendle-
ton failed In one and one was not tried
The sun., 1913-10-02
LAUREL RACING RESULTS.

Fir.' kaee,sis furlonxs -yenshe., ios
Ligh,ninE, li5 Derondel. gu, for plac.
second, Bob Lynch NJ ,G.n,ry). 5 TO 10
show. third, Time i;is surpass and
Second Race-steepleo eohsse: about two
miles-Gun cotton isa tAllsn,. 2 to 10
straight. won; Mayor Head. lt7 ,Keatins,.
to for place. second: Racewen. fAs
Gatemnn, Malaga and Radley Run also ran
Third Race-Two-year- -oids; nve and a
half furlonEs--Sussn b., Ss lCRilahan), 20
to ! straight. won. Cyar Michael los
watts, l2 to ] for place, second; North
erner. 1903 (WolfeI, 2 10 to show third
Time, 1903 20. Carl. Huraken. Humiliation
Naiad Green Brae Crossbun and Brave
tunarder also ran,
Fourth Race-Five and n half furlonss-
Black Chief 20: tMcragsarb. to
straight, won, Battery, lo2 IOberN. ls 10
for place, second: Lord Wells liO ,T
M;Spastart,Mi Dr. to 20 to show. third Time
Airescot. Uncle Jimmie Gray. Bat Master.
son. Manhsimsr. Hearthstone and volthorpe
Eifh Race--one mile and seventy yard.
Billy vanderveer. lo7 IDsrondei even
straight, won: Good Day. los IL. McTsS
Earil IN for place second: StelcIir, iS7
carey, even 10 show, third. Tiiue 1:ts <-s
''in stream ano yellow Eyes also ran
sixth Race year olds, 1--WE and n
hsf furlongs-Hssrthcat 10 iFordl 70
10 straight, Won, Gregg, 10 iDaNiesC I to
for place second Peacock IO1 ,ButweIl,
out oS, to show third. Time. i:io. Milky Way
The sun., 1913-10-02
LOUISVILLE RACING RESULTS.

BronTewing. II? ,Buxton,. won. Iridesc snce.
No. r,m. 'eCoUa Tavosra f
i"'is Heile. Lady Innocence. Lady MconeI
Shrpnerd"ss and Nsnturs also ran.
irSs.Sencs. TfiGss" iS Disc. so. show s:o ASP
ssssnd nsceRs, ,Gnsssags s4d;n:4 10
second, old Ben, ioa tMcCabe' third.
Nephew also ran
Two dollar nntue's paid Ralph, s,rsish,
nr"tn.r riar- ii'.'v sho~ 'oia, Old Ben,
'Borep. won; Irish Gentleman. II, Henry.
second Maria e. ioi ,McCabe,. third
CASH on delivery alao ran.
Two dollar. mn,uei, paid; white. .,rnish,
man IN plac. II s., ~ show ss'0. Maria G. show
Fourth Ra'enon. mil. and seventy wards
,reak '9ira. Tine, -; . new track
Two dollar muiuels paid Buckhorn
straight $40 place s. 80, out to show
klehurne $40, out t." show, Floral Park
Firth Race-one mil" and a st1,een,h-
Bi,tra ios on Mirips1 nn, w1n spindle ~
Rrass '@ hn"a Reaa Annie s.srs o" and Is", Gom
sole also ran.
Two collar mutuels paid, Bittra STRAIGHT.
$3.50 place 3li.lO show s. 80 Spindia
place 81 20, show $50, Howdy Howdy,
show 3t30
sixth Rsc.--One mile and seventy Yards
.Ieuny Geddss io3 Van pusen,. won Sam
los ,Griner, third. Time. tti 3-5. Ravensi
The Grader. worlds Wonder. Trovato and
Rash also
Two dollar mutuels paid; Jenny Geddes
straight $40. place $40 show $40; Sa m
iirsrh place $50, show IS T NJ. Green
show $40
The sun., 1913-10-02
TUDOR GARDINER OUT
OF GAME FOR GOOD
Doctor Tells Crack Harvard End
Another Injury to Arm May
Mean Amputation.
BRICkLEY Runs 95 YARDS
Sprints to Touchdown Against
Scrubs. Then Is Bumped and
Obliged to Retire.

CAMBRIDGE. Mase, oct l.-Hdrvard
me, with is first football disappointment
of the year to-day when Tudor Gardner
announced that he would play no more
this year. Gardiner two years ago was
wonderful tackle. and was all Ameri-
can timber when he broke his arm IN the
Harvard-Princeton game. The injury WAS
severe one and 1t was months before
Gardiner was able to be about.
Last fall Gardiner coached the Har-
ward freshman team and last summer did
considerable rowing in the hope tina; he
would be- able to play football without
taking chances This fall he has been
making great progress at end. not being
allowed to play tackle. but he has found
that he could not use his arm as he would
like.
This. with the advice from Dr T. "
Nictpls. Harvard's football medical ad
wiser. has caused Gardiner to give NJ
football. However. he probably will he IA
canddat. for the varsity crew. The tn
uiy TO GARDENERS arm is said % he ~
such character that should lie assin
break IL. ampu, alton would b- necessary.
Ne surely would have been a member Of
IN. team this year. for he 10 one Of tne
best football players that ever have
stepped ON Soldiers Field.
In the scrimmage to-day the varsity
was kept a. work mainly ,n defence. sell
doin takinH the Dali However, u"sides
stopping the second team ut every Turn,
the varsity scored two touchdowns. one
was made by Br'ckl-y, who after his
team had taken the bail on downs on the
Nars!ty's five yard line broke throug II
centre and with good Interference ran
NINETY five yards 20 the other goal line.
The second tOuchnowu WAS made Ol
Mahau. who Intercepted second team :
forward pass and ran hftv-tve Yards.
Coolidge was allowed day of TINS az
ternoon. Curtis taking his place AT End
Cow-n. who has lame l.-. was not In
the lineup, NILS d:an playing al guard
and showing Improvement even over his
splendid work u yesterday. Bradl--
again was ~ quarter but did little work
except IN the defensive comb. nation win
Mahsu. Br.ckl-y and Hardwick.
Rricklrv received severe blow on the
mead to-day and retired. bu; was no, hurt
seriously. Pplton's kicking for the sec
ond team was one OF IN. features uf tn.
DAYS play. Word was received from N"'
w,ch University tu-dHN caucrllIng the
game scheduled foi pctob-r %.
The sun., 1913-10-02
TELLER AND REID SAIL AWAY.
Foreign Golf PrOfessiOnsls Well
Contrntrd with visit.

Louis Teller of France and Wlfre'i
Reid of England. two Of the foreign gol'
professionals who made an unsuccessfhl
attempt to win the national open cham
pionship at Brookiine last month. sail
this morning on tho steamship France.
They are anxious to get to tho other
side In time TO play In the French open
championship.
Both Teller and Reid. who are broth
ers-in law. expressed themselves as well
contented with their trip 10 the United
states. even though neither succeeded in
winning the title. In fact Reid liked
the American courses 40 we'll that he is
thinking OF returning in the near future
IL he can make satisfactory arrangements
with some American golf club.
In tho championship AT Brookline Tel-
lier. who 10 one OF the smallest golfers
ever seen in a tournament finiehed in
four sided tie for fourth place. He
had wonderful chance to win the title
in the fourth round. but threw away
stroke after stroke on the last few holes.
Reid Was in a tie for sixteenth position
at the end OF the seventy-two holes OF
play after leading the field with Harry
|ardon at the half way point.
The sun., 1913-10-02
ARMY TEAM NOT A NAVY.
\ 81 u sails over Flood for H"ur In
Stamal Practice.

WEST PoINT. Oct. with rain failing
necessarily Head Coach Charley DAILY and
his assistants drove the ARMY team
through an hours work this afternoon
Drills have hampered the cadets football
work 20 much this week that hard
scrmrnag. had been planned for this af-
ternoon. hut " rained so hard that the
coaches dared not take any chances that
would invite wrenched or twisted limbs.
The men were sent through light sig
nal drill Hobbs. Hooker and Hodgson
had a punting duel. The ends and backs
under Coaches DAILY and Hammond got
special Instructions in the forward pass
formations dodging. interfering and
straight arm work. and the line men were
drilled in charging. blocking and break
ing through. The uuagmire condition or
the field made II extremely hazardous 10
attempt any scrimmaRe work and even
the signal driil lacked ginger. II the
weather breaks. hard work has been
planned for the two remaining days be-
for. the ArmN prizes the lid OFF Saturday
with Stevens The coaches are chafing
under the enforced restraint.
The sun., 1913-10-02
PIPING ROCK OFFERS FEATURES.
Annual Open Air HOrse show Ar.
ranged for Amateurs OnIy.

Piping Rocks annual horse show will
open tomorrow with q big entry Of horses
owned solely by amateurs. There ar.
nfty-one classes on the prize list. all for
saddl" horses. the harness animal having
no recognition on the programme.
Long Island society made an early bid
for seats and the entire complement Of
100 boxes was exhausted before the de-
rnand was half satisfied. Lack Of time
prevented adding to the accomnfoda a ions
for guests, but the spacious iniield of this
picturesque spot will house 30 many auto
mobiles that the deficiency will not be a
serious drawback.
childrens classes have filled especially
well and an unusual event has been added
to the list This II jumping event over
four obstacles on the regular steepl-c hase
course The hunters in this event must
take the four Jumps at stiff pace.
Saturday afternoon the affar will h..
relieved by three races ON. IL for riders
from the regular army al National Guard
and the others for women riders
The most expert horsewomen in this
locality have accepted mounts.
The aim OF the committee in charge has
been TO make the show genuine attrac-
tion for real lovers OF the horse under
conditions where professionalism cannot
-nter.
The sun., 1913-10-02
MaaU Goal Line zounhd@
RICE SEES HIS NEW MATERIAL.
Has Forty.eigkt Freshmen Taksn9
Part IN Grew Practice.

Jim Rice. the coach OF the Columbia
crews. had his first look at the rowing
material in the incoming freshman class
Yesterday when candidates for the frst
year crew had their initial workout in the
rowing room IN the university gymna-
stun building. Because of the tempestu-
ous weather only forty eight reported
but Rice has promises from at least as
many more and by the beginning OF next
weeh when the rowing season will be In
fun swing again. he expects TO have q
squad Of nearly 100 ready for outdoor
practice
For the first time since he has been
AT Columbia Rice will have an assistant
this year in the person OF Fred Plaisted.
the old single sculltng champion. who has
been at Yale for the last two years as
rigger for the Yale crews HIS cnief
work in the fan will be to help Rice
get out the freshmen and teach them the
art of rowing In the spring he will
adapt himself 10 general university rowing
at the Gould boathouse
The sun., 1913-10-02
PENN HAS STRENUOUS
JOB0N MUDDY FIELD
Backs Founder. While Hulsc Of
Franklin and Marshall Is
in His Element.
GIVES BIG ELEVEN WORRY
Blocked Kick Results in Tally
Against Quakers-ScOre
Only 13 to 6.

PHLADELrHi.. oct. 1.--D.spite a badly
flooded field. the Pennsylvania football
team PLAYED ,o-day and defeated the
heavy Franklin and Marshall team AT
Franklin Field by score OF II to q.
The visitors proved a big surprise in every
way. Their line was except. .onally heavy
and outweighed Pennsylvania by several
pounds per man. TINS extra weight, to-
gether with PeunsN Nlvanias lax playing
and badly weakened hachfield, w-r" tn,
chief rpa sons for the closeness or the
score. Franklin ard Marshalls backheld
men especially Huls.. seemed to rev.l
in the flood. while the PENNSYLVANIA quar-
tet slipped and houndered around in an
almost helpless condition.
During the first few minutes OF the
frs, quarter the out OF town men had
everything their own way Huis-
ploughed through the Red aud Blue line
for consistent gains and soon had the
bail on Pennsylvania 20 yard line. here
PENNSYLVANIA took brac" and forced
Jones 10 make an unsuccessful attempt
for goal from placement. recovered
tumble shortly aNerward gave P.nnsNi-
vania her frsi chance TO score She
seized the opportunity through forward
pass from Bolger to Kelly which resulted
in a touchdown. Marshall kicked the
goal.
Both teams played punting game
thereafter Franklin and Marshall getting
much the better Of the exchange In the
third Quarter the ball was in Pensyl-
vNnias possession on her II yard line
when Avery tried 20 punt He fumoled
the hall. and then when four Franklin
and Marshall men were on top Of him
tried to kick H. The result of this poor
tudgmen, was that the kick was blocked
and bounded over PENNSYLVANIA goal
line. Then Smith fell on IL. thus scoring
It'll nh
The sun., 1913-10-02
ALLEN LEADS De ORC
AFTER NIGHTS PLAY
Scores 200 to ll3 in Opening
Block If Match for
Pocket Title.

Alfred pe orc. m" champion. was ojit-
PLAYED hv Reuiie Allen Of Kansas CIV
last ri,b, ~ ,b. u,s, uf , th-.. uirhts
,r,,,,i.. , r,.t... ,ii,,.,d ,..,,, ,,, .h..
,,,...., ,,....'.,r.,.. .,.,. ....
' ''''
Main, ,,,,,.h IN. n,..fi,,, ~, ,I.. .x,,.,,.
'''''' "'',' ~ | ' ~ ~ W
p"'h"i 'n' h"lsf. 'i'" among III" Sp'',
tors Mere the father aNd mo her of All.n
and H.. Drn's son
n ,,,, ,,,,t =, 80 AIr,, ., &, ~.
" ~ e
The sun., 1913-10-02
RAIN CONSPIRES AT BRYN MAWR.
J0dRes Refuse to tOntiaue PrO-
gramm~ Owing TO Dow npour.

PHiLAUELpHiA. oct. --Jupit-r Piu,ius
to-day scored mis- second victory IN his
annual conspiracy sgsinsl the Brin Mawr
hors. show. From 10 O'Clock until noon
the blood.d horses and intrepid riders
norchalantly exhibited in a steady down
pour. but IA succession Of voung cloud
bursts SO ruined the arena during IN. in
termiss!on that tn. Judges refused TO CON
tinu- with the afternoon programme
Miss GLADYS Earle drew FIRST honors in
the interesting rivalry between IN. North
ern and Southern contingents in the jump
inH classes this morning Her entry
Wanderer. WAS ridden by Victor Math-r
Throughout the entire morning iaurels
fell to the women. Mrs STANLEY
Re.vess Poacher drew first In the mid
dl-weight green hunters Miss Anna
swift Rup-rts Cedric drew n blu. In
ponies In harness Miss ceciiy Barnes
Woodroyds Venus won second and Miss
Lois Il. cassatts Tiny Ray won third IN
the ponies
The sun., 1913-10-02
TIGERS BRUSH UP ON SIGNALS.
Varsity, scrubs and Suhstitutes All
Have Separate Drtiis.

PR,NcEToS oct IA pouring rain
that had been falling all night and most
81 the day forced the Tiger football squad
to confire its work TODAY 10 signals
The varsity and scrub elevens were put
through long sign'l dr!u AT the ends OF
the field while the substitutes were
drilled IN the baseball cage. Trainer
Keene Fitzpatrick kept capt. Hobey
Rnter. Phillips and Heyniger out % the
work to-day. hut IL is thought thar they
will he in the scrimmage which is sohed-
uled for tomorrow. stewart BAKER
and Emmons were back al quarter on
the varsity to-day. alternating AT the
position. while Law directed the play of
the scrubs,
Tomorrow secret signal drill Will be
started. but IL was announced that for
few days the scrimmage will be open.
Jim Cooney. az, joined the coaching stan
to-day.
The training table was started this
morning with eight men on II. The
number will he incyea sed from time TO
time at the order of the coaches. Those
who reported this morning were H. Baker.
<. Baker, En;r:oa., ph''''cs. Tr"nk-
man. Hammond STREET. aud Balm,
The sun., 1913-10-02
NAVY LINEUP ABOUT CHOSEN.
Mitchell, Leonard, McReavey and
VNrris0n In DackAeld.

ANNAPOLIS. Oct 1.-The Navy football
squad held it's FIRST signal practice and
scrimmaRe OF the season this afternoon.
both heng in secret. \ general lin" OF
offensive and defensive plays was tried
out in preparation for the game against
Pittsburg University Saturday. During
to-morrow's practice the last lineup Of
the week against the scrubs will b" held,
The lineup this afternoon IL about that
which will start the pittsburE game, but
there will be frequent changes during the
contest The arrangement this afternoon
was: Ends, Glchrist and Overesch :.
tackles. Redman and Ralston; guards.
Brown and Vaughan. centre. Perry :,
qua rterback. Mitchell halfDacks. Leon
ard and McReavey; fullback. Harrison.
Head Coach Howard picked thirteen men
from the fourth class squad tits after
noon and they will remain with the big
squad. the others trying for the class
team. The squad now numbers about
fifty.
The sun., 1913-10-02
Amherat Plough hs - Scrub he.

AMHERST. Mass. oct. LIN spite OF
steady rain the Amherst squad was put
through long scrimmage today. The
varsity ploughed through the scrubs for
three touchdowns with little difficulty.
Two w.r" made on straight rushes from
nidfield and the third from the varsity y
30 yard line. Ashley carried the ball
over the first time on "A straight line buck
After that Coach Hobbs instructed the
varsity TO use some new plays. which
worked very successfully. Mct;ay went
thirty yards for the second touchdown
on one Of these and Hubbard made the
first teams third score on another. Nc
GAY was unusually effective in line
plunges. while Rider did good work on
end runs. Swasey and Atwater displaced
y. kimbsll and McTernan as ends on the
first team. Warren and Whitten were
kept out Of the scrimmage becaus. OF
slight injuries.
The sun., 1913-10-02

EAsroN. Pa, Oct. 1.--Because Of a
drenching rain which rendered March
Field a veritabls aea OF mud the Lafayette
team continued it's preparation for the
Pennsylvania game on Saturday in the
college gymnasium. This was a disap-
pointment TO Coach McCaa. IA he had
hoped to have a long scrimmage this
afternoon. The time was spent well, how
ever. In a thorough theoretical explanation
o. all the plays TO be used against Penn
Then the team went through long signal
drill and practised a number OF new plays
that will BE- used $ater In the season
The sun., 1913-10-02
Tigers Find Rutgers
More Than Enot,qh

NEW BRUNSWICK, M. Oct.i.-
" Since IL was glaringly evident
in last Saturdays game with Prince
ton that Rutgers suffered much from
unfamiliarity with her signal code
a serious effort has been made this
week to eradicate the fault Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday the coach
ing staff decreed that drill in signals
should predominate in the daily
practice. Coach Foster Sanford de-
clared to-day that another week was
all he would have needed to put the
Rutgers team in position where II
could dictate TO the Tiger As re-
suit Of the clOseness OF the score 1t
is not likely that Princeton will
chance another contest with Rutgers
al so early a date. 1t is r,imored that
the game next year will be the second
or third on the Tigers schedule
The sun., 1913-10-02
n v 4. Irdoors, but Not Idle.

On account of the heavy rain any out
side work was impossible for the New
york. University eleven Yesterday. The
snnaro squad reported at the gymnasium
anl Coach High gave them long lecture
nm football and with the aid NJ a black
hoard showed IN. various methods ~
attack and defence to he used in the
game Saturday against Muhenberg. The
remainder NJ the Afternoon was spent in
putting the squad through signal prac.
tics on the gymnasium door.
The sun., 1913-10-02
Indiana Meet Dickinson.

CARLISLE. Pa. oct. 1.-The Carlisle In
dian football team and the team from
Dickinson College. which has not vet
played formal game met in practice
scrimmages this afternoon on Indian Field
before good crowd Of local football
enthusiasts. The practice with wet
hall and on uncertain ground was apprc-
ciated by both elevens. Capt. Goldstein
was not with Dickinson and the team
was run by ex-Capt. Dunn. who made
several long end runs. The early after
noon saw both teams working out signals
and driving hard at rudiments. A well
come helper to Coach Warner arrived this
afternoon in the person OF Albert Exen-
dine, who has been coaching Otterbein
University.
The sun., 1913-10-02

HANOVER, y, H.. oct. With Whitney
and Snow brought in from the backfeid
to play as tackles and with Ambrose and
Curtis. once substitutes. featuring by ter
rife line bucking. the Dartmouth varsity
to-day showed real signs OF Improvement
The change OF Whitney. Olympic weight
thrower. and Snow. for two years varsity
fullback. To the line added both speed and
weight TO this department Of the team. and
the showing OF the substitute backs kept
the backfield from being correspondingly
weakened. MurdOck. perhaps the hardest
plunger OF the Green backs. was out with
a bruised shoulder. hut will he in shape
by Saturday. A feature OF to-days prac-
tice was the handling Of short forward
passes by Loudon and Capt. Hogsett, ends