davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-20
LEAHY REPRESENTS INDIANS.
Tsstifiss Before House indian Affair
Committee Today.

Committee Today.
Washington. Jan. POT. ]. Leahy.
representing the Usage Indian council-
ors recently deposed by Secretary
Fisher, occupied the entire time today
before the house Indian affairs COM
mittee hearing charges that the Sec
retary, acting favorably to the Stand
ard OIL Company. had refused to per-
init the Indians to lease their Okla
homa lands to the Uncle Sam company.
He declared there was nothing I'M
proper and discriminatory in the ne
gotiations for the Uncle Sam leases.
1t developed that Secretary Fisher
hGd previously removed chief and
assistant chief and councillor for
bribery. Secretary Fisher was wait
ing to make hts statement but the COM
mittee adjourned until tomorrow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-20

steamboat men and other interested In
navigation.
The advisability OF permitting the
c., NJ. & st. P. Railway Company to
shorten its sheer booms on bridges at
Lacrosse. McGregor. and Sabula. Will
also be considered. e
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-20
FIFTEEN HURT IN WRECK.
One Probably Fatally injured Whsh
Coachss Are oitched.

Ottumwa. Jan. 20.-Train No. u
east bound on tho Rock Island. was de.
rallied at Alleton. No.. by spreading
rails, the ten coaches going into tho
ditch. Fifteen were injured. ono pet<
haps fatally. A wrecking crew froa(
Trenton, Mo-, was sent to the scene ss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-20
GENERAL BLANco MISSING.
Rumors Of Capture and Execution Not
Confirmed, However.

Confirmed, However.
washington, Jan. 20.-Sugar planters
iu Vera Cruz, Mexico. have notified
the Madero government that II it does
not pay the rebel Zapata to protect
their growing crops they will do so.
Consul Edwards reports from Juarez
that except for the uncertainty Of rail-
wav transportation, revolutionary trou-
h,es on the border seem to be subsid-
,nr Altho General Blanco. Of the fed
eral forces. is missing. rumors of his
canture and execution can not be con-
firmed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-20
VIII LEAD OUTRAGE PARADE.
esautiful Insx MiIholIand 70 Appear II
Modiasval Herald.

Washington. Jan. 20.-Miss 1nez Mil
holland, Of New York City. whose de-
signation as "the most beautiful girl
in the suffrage movement" and who Is
said to have caused some heart burn
ings. is to lead the suffrage parade
March 13, It was announced today,
wearing the livery Of herald OF
mediaeval time. Miss Milholland will
20 down Pennsylvania avenue ahead OF
a women's band, which in turn will
lead a troup of petticoat cavalry. Ar
ran9ements were made also to have
several hundred striking women gar
ment workers from Baltimore and
pittsburgh in rags, depicting the In
iustfce of the sweat shop system.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-20
CONSIDER RAILWAY BRIDGES:
United States Engineers Seeking opin .
ions of Navigation Experts.

Rock Island, III, Jam 20.--A meet-
ing will be held in the United States
engineers office at Rock Island on Jan.
q, to consider proposed railroad
bridges across the Mississippi, one on
the big power dam at Keokuk and the
other between Taber's sawmill at Keo-
kuk. and the mouth Of the Des Moines
river. 49,, ss. r.
Bills authorizing these bridges are
pending before congress-. and the en-
ginsers are seeking the opinions of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-20
o,;,;or. Nat Announeed.

washington. Jan. 2o.-The supreme
court concluded its opinions today
without announcing those on the Min
senota rate case. or other state cases.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-20
MUST PROTECT TRADE.

Con0uI1 at HarbIn Mako HoPresehta'
tions in Their Pekin Ministers. :.
st. Petersburg. Jan. 20.-The United
States consul at Harbin. Manchuria,
and the German consul, have made
representations to their ministers In
Pekin, calling attention to the neces-
sity Of protecting trade in Manchuria
against increasing brigandage.
The bourse committee at Harbin at
the same time made a similar repre-
sentation to the Russian minister at
Pekin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-20
pIsAoREEs WITH EMPEROR.

AZ Result, Paur Resigns conduetorship
Of Royal Opera Of Berlin.
Berlin, Jan. 20.-Emil Paur, former
ly director Of the Pittsburgh orches-
ira, suddenly resigned today as con-
ductor Of the Royal Opera Of Berlin.
His action. it is said, was due to dif-
ferences Of opinion with Emperor Will
liam. Paur took the place a year ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-20
WESTERN STOCK SHOW OPENS.
Eighth Annual National Event in Sos
sion at Denver. -

Denver, Colo. Jan. 2o-With exhibits
valued at 100000. the eighth annual
national western stock show opened
here today to continue thruout the
week. Extensive exhibits are here from
Chicago, Kansas City and ST. Louis.
Today is governors day, and Governor
Z. NJ. Ammons and members Of 4he
general assembly will be guests OF
honors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-20
WILL De TAX REFORM FACTOR.
instructions TO Assessors Matter TO B
Preeantod TO legislature.

Instructions 20 NvS0t10T1 WatteT % %
Presented 10 legisIature.
Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines. Jan. 20.-The new state
executive council had before it on
Saturday for consideration, the matter
OF the instructions to assessors as to
assessing property at actual value,
and It IL probable that a special circu-
lar Of instructions will be sent out. A
number of assessors have asked what
TO do. One Of them. in q letter to the
council, stated that he doesn't know
TO do--to assess property accord
3ng 6 tAe Law at its full value, toeas-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-20
Taft Attends collsos Mss.ino.

New York. Jan. 20.-President Taft
left New York today to attend the
meeting Of the Yale corporation at New
Haven,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-20
MURDERER FOR MOTHERS SAKE.
Burlington Youth Hits Drunk Who
Was Threatening Her, Fatal Blow.

Was Threatening Her, raSai BLOW.
Burlington, jan. 20.-William Voel.
ker. II years Of age, struck Pat Noble,
aged 40, on the head with a stone yes
terday, inflicting injuries from which
Noble will die. Noble boarded at the
voelker home and was drunk and
quarrelsomes He started to beat the
boys mother when the young man In
terferred. Yoelkerts ts held without bail
the outc1 me OF Noble's In
juries. q ssys, tis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-20
T.-R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News Of Today
The Weather.

The Weather.
Sun rises Jan. II ut 7:lS: sets at
sos.
Iowa-Generally fair tonight and
Tuesday; colder In east portion to-
night, with cold wave in extreme east
portion; rising temperature Tuesday
afternoon.
PAGE ONE.
TsIsgraphic News:
Allies to Renew Hostilities In Four
teen Days.
Deceives as to Condition at Adrian
ople.
Darrow Again on Trial For Alleged
Bribery.
Congress to Reduce Tariff on Farm
Products.
Minnesota Creamery Companies Es-
cape Monopoly Charges.
Wyoming Legislators Fight on Floor
of House.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Cunningham Breaks sabahth to Sc
lect Committees.
Car Shortage at Council Bluffs.
Deyoe Defends Consolidated School
Plan.
Witness In Longshore Case Is Miss
ing.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial:
Misrepresenting the Farmer.
Exit Joe Cannon.
The Business Field.
Important Decisions.
Topics of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
Bishop Frank Bristol Boosts Iowa.
Parkersburg Resident Is Fatally
Burned.
PAGES SIX, SEVEN. EIGHT, NINE
City News: ~
Oldest Citizen Passes Away.
Charles +. Peterson Dies at Kosh-
konong.
Meat Producers to Hold Session.
Important Local Rate Hearing.
Miss Helen Sunday a Bride.
Nelson Again Finances Big Farm.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Recovery Follows Decline In Wheat
Corn Exhibits More Strength.
Prices Decline in Cattle Market.
Hogs Cents Up: Sheep Higher.
Suffrage Parade an Inaugural Event
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-14

Rose in Rosenthal murder, reported
to have been stabbed in the back
Portland, Ore.-Edmond {. c.
Won Klein, charged with bigamy and
theft of $500 worth of diamonds
from Ethel Newcomb;- indicted.
Washington.-Vice President and
Mrs. Marshall have borrowed baby
of Vice Presidents pastor to fven
their home.
Washington.-Rep. Gregg of Texas
introduced bill to let in cattle from
Mexico, Honduras and Nicaragua in
fight against alleged monopoly Of
beef trust here.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-14
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS.

New York.-SeVera negroes
among bidders at auction of Aston
House furnishings engaged in spir-
tied rivalry for contents of room so,
which Booker T. Washington used to
occupy.
Washington.-Rep. limbaugh of
Illinois told House that mail order
houses are a menace that are ruin
ing small country merchants.
Stamford, Conn.-New Haven en-
gineer, arrested charged with man
slaughter, blames wreck of train on
defective brakes.
St. Louis.-Street car wreck was
caused by vandals soaping the rails.
Two injured; will die. ..--
Kansas city.-W. G. Capper, a,
and Martin Donaldson, 80, fought
pistol duel over Donaldson's wife.
Both men wounded fatally.
New York.-Estate of John Jacob
Astor, Titanic victim, appraised at
$50, 966,611.
ST. Louis.-AViator Drew of st.
Louis, killed at Lima, O., is tenth man
to die who appeared in famous mo-
ton picture reel taken in st. Louis
in October, 1910.
London.-Katherin Walsh, after
bling blind ten months, recovered her
sight while weeping at the grave of
her grandmother.
Hammond, lnd.-Three killed, 5
seriously injured when fast freight
on Chicago, Indiana & Southern
Railroad crashed into handcar.
New York-Dorothy Daniels, ~,
beaten and robbed of 81 ,128 by ban
dit, who followed her from bank. He
escaped. ..-....
Paris.-Reported that, rehearsals
Of Jewels of the Madonna" indefn-
itely postponed owing to Mary Gar
den's temporary loss Of her voice.
PhiIadelphia.-Miss Anne Tracy,
&c
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-08
COL NEL RAFFERTY,
MAY BE RELIEVED
H.. ..7T. OF COMMAND HERE

That Colonel William C. Rafferty,.
commanding the coast defenses of
Oahu. may soon be transferred, and
that there is a chance of his being
given the important command of the
Pacific coast artillery district, is ru-
NOR given prominence on the coast.
and published in some OF the newspa-
pers there No official word to this ef.
feet has been received here. but In
service circles it is not considered
unlikely that Colonel Rafferty, win be
given the more important command.
The Seattle Post.Intelligencer OF re-
cent date, says:
General Charles ]. Bailey, dom.
manding the coast defenses OF Puget
Sound, returned recently from Los
Angeles. General Bailey is now the
ranking coast artillery officer on the
Pacific slope, and as such Is the com.
mander Of the coast defenses OF that
branch Of the service. While In Los
angeles General Bailey received the
news that his nomination to be q
bfigadier-general had been confirmed.
by the senate As me result Of this,
promotion General Bailey win be Civ
en- new station, and while no Off
cal news has been given out. it Is the
general opinion that he win be az.
signed to command the artillery dis.
trict of which Fort Totten, near New
York City is headquarters.
Colonel Rafferty,, now in command
Of the defenses at Pearl Harbor, Ha-
wall. will probably relieve General
Bailey as commander Of this district. =
At the present time the Pacifc
Coast Artillery District is without d
separate commander, and II Colonel
Rafferty, were assigned to the coast
dsfenses Of Puget sound he would be-
the senior officer Of the district, and
the district command would divolye
on him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-08
:
EDUCATORS IHOI
NUSPELLINGBEsI.
Skufe of EducaShun of Univer-I
Sity VII Us Nu Words
j.. ..s.s Ihru0ut
Books Publisht BY Department
in Future VII Be Sim
81. plified

Hereafter AL the official CORE
|spondence and publications of the
faculty OF the SC00L of Education
Will be in simplified SPELLING This
ruling was adopted at meeting OF
the SCO0L Of Education faculty last
MITE They Will nse AL the rules
and words issued by the Simpiifed
Spelling Board. This action OF the
faculty is, as far as Is known. the
first attempt by any Of the institutions
of the state to adopt the full list.
Resolutions Will be introduced at
the next meeting of the State Teach.
.ers' Association requesting that Al
publications of that body be In the
simpifiied SPELLING II Is hoped to
establish permanent committee on
slmplified SPELLING, and have Al
the official corresponds Of the
State superintendent Of Education ae-
cording to lists of the Simpliied Spell
ing Board
Seven years ago the first list OF
words was issued by the Simplified
spelling Board. This C0NTAINDH
three hundred words Of double spell.
ing Of which the SIMPLER was APP
PROVD. Two years later q NJ list
was PUBLISHT EOLL0WD the next
year by another list These CON
TAIND rules under which the spell
ing of words was to be changed and
lists Of words. The newest list Is
sued by the board contains sixty-one
rules involving several thousand
words University Of Missouri Daily.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-08
BIDS ARE OPENED By
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS

Bids for contracts 70 do construc-
ton work on the Alewa Heights road
and to build three cottages and 3
laboratory at the colleeg Of Hawaii
were opened at the ofice Of the sup.
erfntendent Of public works at noon
today Picano e Company were the
lowest bidders for the Aiewa Heights
road contract. with figure Of 1921.
The other tenders for that job were
as follows. d. Hurst. $3.50; Fernan-
dez q Costa s2S74; Lord Young En-
cheering Company, $1,000; A. A. vii.
son, $780, Honolulu Construction &
Draying Company, 5000 and = :
Marshall, $2931
The following bids Tor the contracts
to construct the three cottages and
laboratory, respectively. were sub.
iiitted Joe Hernandez, szt8S and
S3333; Thomas Is. Andrews, 1880. no
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-08
Home
AND IALKS0F
CURRENCY Bill


treated fairly. They are surprised at
the adoption Of free sugar In the Ia
riif bill.
csau Francisco people are enthueis
asfic over the exposition and what +
means. They expect very great benes
fits for the whole Pacific coast from
the opening Of the Panama Canal. not
only with respect to increased com
merce, but to the introduction Of
cheap labor from Europe for develop
ing the countrys Even now many OF
the immigrants arriving at New York
come West. the people believing this
to be region where prosperity is
assured to them. With direct Euro
pean immigration to the coast after
the canal IL opened. IL is expected
that q great tide Of Europeans will
spread over the Pacific coast and
Northwest states
Building operations in San Fran
cisco are not SO brisk as they have
been, the financial depression having
caused slackness In this line as we'll
as others.
Both on the coast and In the East
the income tax law Is causing much
confusion, its complications being yet
beyond the grasp of most people hav-
ing to DO with Il.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-08
JAPANESE VISITORS GUESTS OF !,
ARMY At REVIEW At SCHOfIHLD

American residents. Mrs. Eitali was
assisted by her husband, Commander
Mcriyama of the Idzumo and K. Nal
70, secretary fof the legation More
than 500 persons visited the consulate
during the afternoon. The place had
been beautifully decorated for the oc-
casion and a Hawaiian quintet fur
nished the music. In the receiving
line were consui.general and Mrs
EitaIf and their daughter, Miss Teiko
Eitaki: Captain X. Moriyama, Secre-
tary and Mrs. X. Naito. Mr.. and Mrs.
.Takashfma, Mr.. and Mrs. K0ndo, Al.
Harada and Mr.. Furokowa. Practical
IL every foreign consul in Honolulu
called during the afternoon, as well as
army and navy officers and prominent
American and Japanese residents.
During the evening. the Japanese resi-
dents Of Honolulu entertained the Of
ficers Of the cruiser at dinner at the
Tckiwa Club. Eunanu street, where all
made merry until q late hour. The
tcastmaster was Y. Akai, manager Of
the local branch Of the Yokohama
Specie Bank, and several business
men. as we'll as the Idzumoe officers,
made brief addresses.
The review at Schofield Barracks
and the dinner by Admiral and Mrs. G.
b. T. Moore this evening viii prac-
tically end the social end Of the cruE
ser's visit. Coaling and the loading
Of tons Of native fruit viii be com
pleted tomorrow noon. and the vessel
viii proceed on her way to Mexico at
o'clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-08
JURORS NAMED
FOR CIRCUIT
FOR THE YEAR
tcontinued from page onel

sssffsbE NN0hSiAucu A0AA4 PoE3V OAACy aEE"1.S
John s. Azevedo, Jr., Joseph w. Pod
more, Ernest Giesecke, Samuel A.
Baldwin. John G. Evans, Walter s.
RFcroft. Rudolph L Auerbach and
Harry A. Franson.
Trial Jurors. Third Division, Judge
w J. Robinson John ]. Garden,
Charles A. Simpson. Hugh H. Walker,
John Nunes, John Traut, Alan j. Low.
rey, Edward Il. Dodge, Theodore A.
Cooke, Charles A. Reynolds, Elmer
n. Winant. John H. Jones, Donald NJ
Ross, William s. Bowen, Leon J.
Lando. Frank A. Bachelor, Charles
Freeman, Hermann Bechert, B. Ores.
saty, Rodney X. Burgess, Edward A.
Jacobson, Cecil Al. Macintosh, VIII
liam w. O'Brien, James Guild, Walter
c. Love, Willard R. Grace and Walter
F. Vorfeld. : r.
All these jurors will be summoned
to appear for duty at. $3.50 O'Clock
Monday morning, January Il; the
grand jurors before the first Judge,
III. e. Cooper. and the others before
the judges of the divisions in which
they are to serve the ensuing year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-08
DAILY REMINDERS

o. A. Steven will hold q notable
sale this week, Thursday. December
IL. At this auction sale viii be put
up the very fine furniture Of Freder-
lex Klamp Here is 4 chance to gath
.er in single pieces or collectively,
house furnishings in the furniture
line that are equal to the best in the
city, and at your own price or what
you think II is worth. This collec.
ton Of fine furniture is now on view
at the saiesroom Of o. A. Steven and
viii Be offered on Thursday morning
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-08
CHARGES
READY in Fight
TO GUST PACHECO
Written Complaints To Be Pre-
scented at Democratic Meet
ing To Be Held Tonight

Seven formal charges In writing,
complaining Of acts alleged to have
been committed by Chairman NJ. G.
Pacheco of the Democratic territorial
central committee against the best In.
terests OF the party, win be filed To,
night when the fight to GUST the chair.
man comes to head. This was stat
ed today by the Democrats who are
seeking to remove Pacheeo.
The charges deal largely with in.
dorsements made either BY the cen.
tral committee or by Paeheco per.
sonally. Charles Barron, who is one
Of the leaders In the movement to
GUST Pacheco, said this morning that
charges will deal with Endorsements
OF men who are declared to be Re
publicans, as well as with what he
brands as the 'sstar-chamber tao.
tics," OF the. committee under its
present chairman.
1--WE want the work of the Demo-
cratic organization In this territory
to be entirely aboye-board," said Bar
ron this morning, .and the first, test
vote tonight will very likely come on
the question OF an open meeting
Every member of the committee who
Is opposed to Pacheco viii vote for
an open meeting There has been al
together too much secrecy and star.
chamber tactics about the commit.
tees work in the past; In fact. not
even the Democrats at large are able
to find out what the territorial com
mittee and the national commitment
are doing.
g At least four Endorsements for
pOstmasterships were illegally made !:
in other cases, known Republicans
were Endorsed: the party rules have
not been lived up to by the chairman
and other things have been done that
are against fair play and policy. If
the Democratic party is to have the
respect Of the people OF Hawaii, 1t
must act fairly as a party and must
be above-board IN everything =
A number of proxies have been
made out by members Of the commit.
tee and win be used IN the effort to
Gust Chairman Rhcheco. The meet
ing Is called fori7 20 O'Clock in e. Z.
McCandless.s Office h the McCandless
building, Bethel street, and it is pro.
phesied that the occasion viii be q
lively one. 81
The Democratic county COMMITTEES,
Of which Barron is chairman, will
held meeting next Wednesday night
to plan q Welcome to Governor Pink.
ham. Fl -
II. =. - M III 80 Il
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-08

figures on laboratory; Lord Young Ens
gineeripg Company, $222225 and
$500; Freitas & Fernandez. slS74 and
$3s74: II +. Fernandez. 1890 and
1880. Al. r. Bt,rtelman. 1886 and
$3.50; Jphanson Mil Company, 1888
and $2760; Acetylene Light Company,
$3.50, no figure on laboratory, H. X.
Defries $3.50 and s450S: otto 0ss,
1885. no figure on laboratory; Hono.1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-08
CONTINUED from page one)

f / ~
Continued from page one)
where the luncheon proved happy
occasion in every way. A return will
be made TO town early In the after
noon.
Tomorrow morning Admiral Moore
and General Funston VIII return the
calls OF Captain MoriyRma, aboard the
Idzumo, 1t 10 and 1890 o'clock, re-.
spectiVely.
The Japanese cruiser is now SEIZED
uled to said at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon.
y. N. c. "A. Entersasiis Men
The petty officers and men Of the
cruiser Idzumo were this morning the
guests Of the local Japanese Young
Mems Christian Association in q sight
seeing tour Of Honolulu via the Rapid
Transit Armed with specially pre-
pared guide books. compiled and print
ed shortly before the arrival of the.
cruiser, the men embarked upon the
street cars at 8 O'Clock and spent sew
eral hours riding about the city, TAX
fms ii the many points Of interest
Shore leave continues until Z o'clock
this evening and viii begin again to-
morrow morning at 5 o'clock. Adj.
mirai and Mrs. G. B. T. Moore will.
this evening entertain ConsuI.generai
and Mrs. Hisalichi Eitalxf and Captain
Moriyama and his officers at dinner.
The ld1uih0 Is scheduled to sail for.
Mazatlan. Mexico. az o'clock tomor-
rou nfforuoon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-17

Nashville, October 16.-(Speeial Bit
terly disappointed at the failure of the
new men to show anything like the form
which was expected of them, and scared
stiff by the thought of what the big
eleVens which the ,Commodores are to
face will do to the left side of the Black
and Colds weak line, Coach McGugin
has shaken the varsity to its very foun-
dations, has shifted men to all sorts
of positions and locking the gates, sent
his men every afternoon through long
secret practice and stiff scrimmagng.
Never before in yanderbilts history has
the situation been so desperate, nor have
the men been so slow in responding to
coaching and picking up team work.
Aware of the necessity of a substitute
for Boensch, the brilliant but brittle
former crack Mooney quarter, through
long, hard workouts, with Morgan at
center and when Preston has finished his
daily schooling, Curry, a diminutive bun
die of nerves, yanked from the Meds
and Dents eleven, has been sent through
the same grooming. Curry is beyond a
doubt the fastest man who has ever
donned the moeskin at vandy, but his
size is a serious handicap to him, al
though he rapidly has acquired the for
ward passing art, timing his throws much
after the manner of the wonderful Har-
dage. Hopeless of ever doing anything
with Murray this year, McGugin has
lifted another star from the Meds and