davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-12-30
JURY In SCHMIDT CASE
REPORTS A DEADLOCK
Judge Orders Men Locked Up for the
Night-HOpeIess Disagree
ment Is Feared.

New York. Dec. 30.-The jury having
under consideration the fate Of Hans
Schmidt self-confessed slayer of his
sweetheart, Anna Aumuller. filed into the
courtroom at 12:45 o'clock this morning
and reported to Judge Warren W. Fos-
ter that they were unable to agree. The
judge then ordered them locked up for
the night to report TO him at the OPEN
ing of court at $50 O'Clock this morning.
At $50 O'Clock last evening. after hay-
ing been out four hours. the jury being
in a deadlock. Judge Foster adjourned
court until $50 and went to keep a din
ner engagement He was called by tele-
phone at ll;30 and hurried to the court
house
At that time the foreman of the jury
announced that it was his belief that the
finding of a verdict was hopeless.
Judge Foster sent them out again for
further dcliberatiOn. When the case was
giyen to the jury at 1:3O yesterday after
noon it was believed that there would
Be no difficulty in arriving at an imme-
diate verdict.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-30
RESCUE SHIPS RUSH
TO STRICKEN LINER
Steamer Tasman, Americans Aboard,
Said to Be in Great Danger.
Live, Of zoo in Peril.

Melbourne. Dec. 29-The steamer Tas-
man, which went aground on a dangerous
Ieef in Torres Strait yesterday, is re-
ported to be making water rapidly. At
last reports there were fifteen feet OF
water in the first and second holds. The
vessels double bottom was pierced by
the jagged points of the reef. The res
cue steamers which started from Bris-
bane last night have not yet reached the
Tasman. The lives of the 200 passengers
on board are believed TO be in great peril.
The weather in the straits is reported to
he unfavOrable. with A high sea run
ming.
Communication with the Tasman has
been maintained with the aid of the wire
less station on Thursday Island. where
there also is q cable station.
New York, Dec. 29.-Gcorge W. Young,
4 banker, today received a reassuring
rsdiogram from his wife, Nine. Nordica,
who is a passenger on the Dutch liner
Tasman, which went on a reef in Torres
Strait. In the wireless, which was sent
from Thursday Island. Nine. Nordica re-
ported that there was no danger to the
ship or passengers.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-30
WORKS II YEARS WITHOUT PAY.
New Jersey Man Resigns After Long
Service.

Orange. y. J.. Dec. 29-After having
given seventeen years of service without
pay to his home town. William II. Kemp,
a retired New York banker tonight re-
signed as president OF the township COM
mittee. the governing body of South Or
ange Township, y. J.
As president of the committee and as
president OF the board OF education. from
which he retired severa- years ago, Mr..
Kemp attended an average of three meet
ings week for seventeen years. At SO
a meeting. to which he was entitled and
which he always refused to accept. il was
figured that he had turned 326.5eO back
into the township treasury.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-30
GIRL FINDS MOTHER
MURDERED; POLICE
SEARCH FOR FATHER

New York. Dec. "a vivid dream, in
which she saw her mother lying dead.
covered with blood, awakened fifteen
year-old Zenie Monahan early this MORN
ing. She found her father, John Mona
han. standing beside her bed, fully
dressed.
Where is mother?"
Her father smiled and said the child's
mother had gone to visit a cousin.
Father, see" the girl exclaimed trem-
ulously, there's blood on your eye
glasses-and more, too, on your collar. "
rs that so?" replied the parent and
went to the kitchen and washed 1t off.
Several hours later the child found her
mothers body in the coal bin, her head
crushed. Her father had disappeared
Monahan, who is forty-seven years old.
has a trucking business, which was rob-
bed recently of $4,000 worth of goods
Since the robbery he has shown symp-
toms of mania. Neighbors never heard
the Monahan's quarrel and considered
them an ideally mated couple
The Washington herald., 1913-12-30
BRITAIN EXPLAINS
LANDING OF MARINES
NEAR MEXICAN BORDER

London, Dec. s.-The admiralty issued
the following statement this evening in
regard to the land Of marines at Belize.
British Honduras:
owing to reports that parties OF
Mexicans were crossing into British
Honduras, detachments OF British blue
jackets and marines have been landed
there in order to assist in the main
tenance OF order and to see that British
territory be not used for illegal purpose
The Washington herald., 1913-12-30
POLICE HOLD TWO MEN
FOLLOWING DISCOVERY
OF DOUBLE MURDER

New York, Dec. GA mysterious
double shooting early today in an
apartment at 1853 Avenue A claimed
the lives of Katherine Jasinska a
beautiful young Polish girl and d.
Rogowski. a Russian.
The police, working upon the theory
of a double murder, possibly from jeal-
ousy, arrested Joseph w. Marshall, a
collector. who had a furnished room
in the apartment, and James Demat-
teo, Dematteo discovered the bodies.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-30
TOM SHEVLN MADE
DEPUTY SHERIFF OF
MINNESOTA VILLAGE

st. Paul, Mimi, Dec. 29.-Fern-
dale vandals may as well quit,
or, at least. they had better not
be caught. for vandalism at the
picturesque lake village has
Thomas L. Shevlin on its trail.
The pretty Lake Minnetonka
hamlethas been overrun by van
dals this winter. and the sherirr
has been unable to apprehend the
culprits. He has strengthened
his office by adding to his stan
the old Yale star. who spends
considerable OF his time at Fern
dale. Shevlin will serve in his
new capacity without pay.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-30
, MRS. Y0UNG's WAY CLEAR.
John ID. shoOp, Deposed as school
superintendent, Resigns.

Chicago, Dec. 2s.-John D. Shoop.
whose election as superintendent of
Chicago public schools, to succeed
Mrs. Ella Flagg Young, was Cancelled
several days ago by the board of edu-
cation, today formally resigned the po-
siticn and resumed his old post as as
sistant superintendent. This action
removes. 1t is said, any legal objec-
tion to Mrs. Young's reelection by the
board. l..
The Washington herald., 1913-12-30
MURDERED MANS
BODY IN TRUNK
CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE.

continued. '1f he has a certain scar
under his right arm he is John"
When the blanket had been lifted and
the arm exposed. there was the scar.
Notwithstanding this Identification, In
spcctor Faurot says he does not believe
that the victim is Eremcn. "lnforma-
ton has just reached me-" said the in
speCtor tonight. (which I believe will
lead to a positive identification tomorrow.
l think. too. that l shall be able TO es-
tablish the identity of the two men who
pushed the trunk into Pitt street Per-
haps l shall bc able to arrest them.
don't put much stock in Molloy's iden-
tification."
The Washington herald., 1913-12-30
Tum1Ity visit. Mr.. Bremner.

Joseph p. Tumulty, secretary to the
President, went to Baltimore yesterday
to call upon Representative Robert c.
Bremner, Of New Jersey, who is under
radium treatment for cancer in a hos
pital there. Tumulty and !Bremner were
fast friends when both were in the New
Jersey legislature. With Senator Hughes,
of New Jersey, they were associated in
many fights for legislation affecting labor
lnterestS-
The Washington herald., 1913-12-30
WOMAN ARTIST Is FOUND
SLAIN: MRS. HOWARD" IS
BLAMED IN BLOODY NOTE

New York, Dec. cs-The police this
afternoon were confronted with another
murder mystery. This came about
through the finding of the body of Miss
Mary Z. Chatfield. an artist in her
studio on West Twenty-third street. a
sharp pointed paper cutting knife, which
had been plunged through her heart, was
found alongside the woman's body.
Across the woman's breast and stained
with blood lay a single sheet of paper,
on which was written: Mrs. Howard is
to blame for this"
A search is being made for Mrs. How
ard
The Washington herald., 1913-12-30
Bad News.
LInm HarnarA

From HarpefS
Excitement is oftentimes the cause of
queer remarks, as well as the cause of
strange kilograms.
"A man who had been one of the pas
sengers on a vessel which had been
widely circulated as lost, was rescued
almost by a miracle. On arriving at a
place from which he could send a tele-
gram he forwarded the following dis
patch to his partner:
II am saved. Try to break it gently
to my wife"
The Washington herald., 1913-12-30
REDFEID LAUNCHES CONGRESS
Commerce Secretary Opens Social
Insurance Committees Session.

. ercsary OF Commtrcc Redfield yester-
day opened the business section Of the
committee on organization of the Inter
national congress on Social Insurance.
Rep -entatives I'm Congress and repre-
sontatives Of govern rental, Industrial and
business enterprises attended.
The session was devoted to a discussion
OF the program for the meeting OF the
international congress to be held here IN
1913, probably in September. Oficers of
the committee were elected and provision
made for funds necessary in extending
invitations to representatives of foreign
governments to attend
The purpose of the congress is a better
understanding by workingmen OF social
insurance
The Washington herald., 1913-12-30
INTEREST GROWING IN CLINIC.
Needy Sufferers Treated Free ai
Emergency HospitaT Gatherings.

Emergency Hospital Gatherings.
Growing interest is being created in
the free night clinics OF the Emergency
Hospital for the treatment of men and
women unable to pay for such treatment.
Some months ago a body of representa-
tive physicians assembled to organize
such clinic. and efforts were made to in
terest some Of the leading medical men
OF Washington in this deserving charity.
The use of the clinic rooms of the hos
pital has been secured. and the hours Of
treatment begin at 7:3o p. m. daily, eX-
cept Wednesday. Among the prominent
Washington physicians who have thus
generously volunt sered their services are
Drs. c. 4. Simpson, Bovee. Carr. Wood
ward. King, Sprigg, and Surg. Gen.
Stokes.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-30
Virginia &. o. p. to Meet.

Roanoke Va. Dee. - The Republican
State committee Of Virginia will meet
here January to consider the reduction
Of delegates from Southern States to ma
tionaI conventions. provided for recently
by the Republican National Committee.
Representative Slcmp, State chairman.
issued the call for the meeting today.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-30
CHINESE BOYS ARRESTED.
Trio Claimed to BE on Way Here to
Visit Father.

Buffalo. y. Y. Dec. 2S.-En route, they
claimed. to Washington. where they in
tended to visit their father, Lee Ching.
twenty-one: Lee Ling. twenty, and A.
Pong. eighteen, were taken from a Grand
Trunk freight car today in Niagara
Falls. n. Y. They were half frozen.
United States immigration authorities
were notified.
Railroad employees heard the boys talk
ing and they broke open the car.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-30

According to the figures of the com.
monwealth department or trade and Gus.
toms, the value of importations of motor
vehicles into Australia in 1917 was $780,.
s99. as compared with S60ll.sJ7 in Isll.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-30
Arrivals of ocean steam,biD,

New York-Arrived: Mesaba, London;
Delphine, Lisbon; Finland, Antwerp
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-08

Dor todas las redacciones de los perlodl-
eos que nadie quiso admitir, hasta que
fue sosprendida la buena fe de un perlo-
dico tan culto ilustraldo como el BO-
LETIN NIERCANTIL este 10 public5;
pero me consta que fue sorprendido.
En- fin senores, he dicho a la Junta
de Sindicos que ell honlbre mas compe-
tente en- instruction. en- Puerto Rico, es
ell sefor Janer que debe nombrarse un
tribunal examinador de comparacl0n,
para cOnfrmar la cOmpetencla del candl-
|dato nuestro y pregonar su superlorldad
sobre ell nombrado: die tambien que 81
ell asunto prevalecla, yo me retlraba de
la Presidencia, por que Sc trata ole una
question de honor y yo no podla ser com
plice de un acto abusive, que implicaba
una indignidad para ell pueblo puerto
rriqueio y yo no quiero volver alll,i a
presenciar esas sesiones: mandar otrOs
delegados a mantener la rebeldla de
Puerto Rico. (Bravos, muy bien.)
Aqui sc dice constantemente que no Sc
hace diferencias entire AmericanOs y
Puertorriquenos esas palabras son muy
hermOsas; pero Sc hace y este Sc va re-
crudeciendo dolorosamente diario. =
Alude a la division de los puertorri-
quenos que es la que esta perjudicando
al pueblo y los republicanos-- -dice--deben
mantener con nOsOtrOs ell derechO Sagra-
do. de nuestra libertad a regir los desti-
nos Patrios (NIuy bien.)
iNo hay esperanza para Puerto Rico
Los tiempos avanzan y Ell ideal penetra
No hace muchos d1as Sc nos quiso pre-
sentar como hOstiles al elementO eXtran-
jero. iNosotros hostiles Ah, senores
NosOtrOs no somoS hostileS q nadie, no 10
podemos ser, porque consideramos que
nuestra mission es la de unir todos los
elementos que integran nuestras fuerzas
vivas. en- lln solo ideal en- lln solo pen
samiento, en- ell hermoso ideal de Ia de
fensa del pals
LA INDEPENDENCIA
He sido siempre un partidario deci-
dido de la independence de Puerto Ri
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-08

acOmpanado seguramente de tOdos vO-
sOtrOs, pOrque sc que en- vuestrOs pc
chOs germina la idea con ell mismo ar
dor que Ell ell mlO; perO 81 no me acOm-
pailais, ire solo a morir por mi Patria
4 derramar la Ultima gotta de sangre
por mi pals. (Frenetica ovacion que
dura unOs minutOs.
Ell pueblo de Puerto Rico no ha reci-
bidO aun SUI bautismO de sangre: So
mos pequenOs; no tenemos mas que
cuatro balandros en- la bahia y no So
mos mas que un million de habitantes;
pero 81 ell pueblo Sc We ultrajado; des-
denado; preterido, 5serla pOr desgra-
cia este pueblo de Puerto Rico ell que
dejara de medir su extension? No; ire
mos a la lucha con la espada del dere-
cho ell la diestra y la de acero en- Is
siniestra, y enarbolando la bandera de
la independence, la haremos subir a la
cumbre de la gloria derramandO ltn to-
rrente de sangre por la libertad gloriosa
de la Patria He dicho.
(Una verdadera E inena-
rrable explosion de entusiasmo Sc des-
bord0 en- la Camara. al terminar el Sc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-08

co pero 81 alguna demora ha habldo Ell
el desarorllo de mis- ideales, los mlsmos
americanos, en- quienes yo tanto habla
incautamente cOnfado, me han qultado
aquellos escripulos con los desenganos
a. me han hecho sufrir, y hoy va harto
de infamias, siento arder en- mi pecho
de nuevo la llama sacrosanta de la in
dependencia de Puerto Rico. (Una
ovaci0n frenetica, indescriptible aho-
90 las palabras del orador.)
No puede tolerarse por mas tempo
este estad0 de cosas; no puede sufrlrse
que nos digan que en- Puerto Rico no
Sc encuentran hombres aptos para de-
sempenar cargos publicos; que no hay
ingenieros capaces; maestros ldoneos;
Abogados competentes; este va no Sc
puede sufrir mas (Nluy bien.
ST para que Puerto Rico sea feliz es
necesario que ell partido republican,,
RIA 10, Is 8 20 amos los destinos del
pals, el partido unionista esta
dispuesto al sacrifcio Ell bien de la Pa
tria; sin0 debemos ir la Independent
cia; pero este debe propagarse; debe
hacerse por la practica no romantica-
mente porque de este modo puede ser
prOfanada la idea Els neceSariO que
]
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-08

nor de Diego su elocuente y patriotico
discurso; ante SUI escano desfilaron to-
dos los Delegados dandole efusivos
abrazos ell p6blico descendio de la tri-
buna y fue estrechar la mano del que
desde aver, esta obligado a sostener las
ideas que vertiera en- ell recinto angus
to del poder nacional.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-08
Ell FU-NCIONAMIENTO DE
LA ADMINISTRATORS

Para cue la Camara cOmprenda cual
es el modo de funcionar de la Admins
TRACTION en- Puerto Rico Y cuanto es el IN
fortunio de este pobre pueblo, dice que
cuando ell senior Janer fue Director de la
Escuela Normal durante tres meses y Sc
propuso que Sc lie abonase la diferencla
de sueldo, ell primero en- combatlrlo Tue
un puertorriqueno: ell Comisionado Sc
nronunci6 en- ell mismo sentido y solo
cuando eli Gobernador Post Sc manlfes-
t6 en- favor. Embellishments Sc procedlo
4 Ia votaci0n, que fue unanime.
EL COLEGIO DE AGRICULTURE.
Hace historic de la fundaci0n del Co.
lecio de Agriculture y explica por que
Sc fund6 en- Mayagiiez despues de estar
en- Rio Piedras, ,donde Sc empleo del dine
70 del pueblo mas de $2OO,OOO en- COM
prar VACAS A $4,000 y BUEYES que
vallan $6.OOO quedando instalada la que
mas bien pudiera llamarse LECHERlA
de La Universidad.
Y era que despues de gastar miserable
mente ell dinero del pals, ell Coleglo de
Agricultura Sc querla establecer cerca
de una estancia que esta cerca de la Uni
versidad estancia que no produce NADIA
absolutamente por la mala calldad de
slls tierras, Y como yo me opuse, ,entonceS
en- 1910 Sc presento un proyecto exclu-
yendo al Speaker de la Junta de Sindl-
cos, cuando va estaba funcionando con
exito extraordinario en- Mayagiiez, en-
tonces me llam6 ell Comisionado y me
propuso que ell 'Colegio de Agricultural
yolyiese q Rio Piedras: yo me opuse y
tratando de conseguirlo por otros me-
dios, Sc fraguo en- Ell Departamento de
instruction un artlculo que peregrino
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-08
Noticias locales

Las senoritas Amalia Trinita SAM
Padilla, nietas de lei Caribe', vista
ron ell domingo 1ltimo ell Refugio de
ninos desamparados,. y lie regalarOn
cincO d0lares
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-08
Fijese en- la luz de gas del Circo.

Cuando usted vaya esta noche al cir
co, no deje de observar las 1nicas nueve
luces de gas, iguales a las: que suminis-
trara la Compania de GAS de Puerto
Rico y que iluminan brillantemente
todo el local.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-08
Memorable session.
de la Camara
continuation de la Ira. pagina.)

40. Principal de varias atlas Escuelas
en- Puerto Rico
so. Superintendent de instruction
en- Puerto Rico. paremos de cOntar.
Yo no quiero offender Garwood, qulen
merece personal y particulamente to-
dos mis- respetos; 10 que yo dlscuto son
los meritos de ambos candidates.
[El senior Janer, apenas hay un solo ra-
mo de La instruction pilblica donde el no
haya tenido intervention, y en- camblo a
estas laudables cualidades hay que opo-
ner varios viajecillos hechos pOr Gar
wood a los Estados Unidos.
Presente ell case de que Janer, era
bueno para Director INFERNO ade la Nor
NAL mientras Sc paseaban los propleta-
rios Dor los Estados UnidOs; pero no pa
ra darle ell cargo Ell propiedad, cuando
Sc 10 merecfa mejor que ning1n alnen-
cano de los que ALI Sc hallaban.
Record0 las amarguras sufridas por ell
senior Eugenio Ma. de Hostos, cuando
su vuelta de los Estados Unidos donde
hab1a residido 20 amos, vino aqui y 10
recomend6 para Ell cargo de Superlnten-
dente de instruction; y 10 que me han
dicho del se1or Janer, es 10 mlsmo que
lie echaron en- la cara al senior Hostos: /:
"que no estaba uersadO en- los proced'-
quleaatos amerqcanos." All, senores dele
oados: este Sc me contest6 refirlendose
4 aouel hombre glorioso, honra, orgullo
y PREF del Continente americana, que
muri0 pobre en- Santo Domingo, preterl-
do por este pueblo que Sc tltula guarda-
dor de la libertad y Maestro del CONT
nente. cuando no pueden ser slquera
ninguno de ellos discipulos de aquella
gloria puertorriquena.
Esta es la campana que Sc esta llbran-
do desde hace mucho tempo en- la Jun
ia de Sindicos.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-28
KLAXON BOWLERS
TO ROLL TONIGHT
LOvell-McConnell Pin-Knights
Will Try for Star
WatchfObS.
JOE BRADY HAD JUNK"

The bowlers from Lowell and Nc
Cornell will celebrate "Klaxon Night"
in The Star headpin tournament to-
night. 1t is expected that at least
ten teams will perform.
There were fourteen teams out last
night at the Iroquois alleys to bowl
in The Star headpin tournament 1t
was Central Railroad of New Jersey
Night" and the performers. who had
figured on accommodating number of
the watchfob that The Star offers to
those who have tallies of 100 or better.
were much disappointed when they
failed to get any at all.
Joe Brady was a decidedly hard
luck bowler, for, in spite of the fact
that he hit the headpin twelve times
in row, he only accounted for tally
of SO. E. Hoffman, who fouled in the
sixth frame, was there for IS. Ref
cree Gasner had his eagle eye on that
foul line and, as usual, any violator
of the rule had to suffer. Rembert
missed in the first box and his eleven
hits thereafter only earned for him
tally of 95. Conroy also missed in the
first frame and his final mark was So.
Here are the scores:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-28
WITH EDDIE HART ON JOB
TIGERS SHOW FORMER DASH
Captain of 1911 Championship
Eleven Comes to Prince
TONS Aid. =
HARVARD IN GOOD SHAPE
Yale Varsity Players Take
Rest After Battle With WASH
ington and jefferson.

Eddie Hart, captain OF Prineeton's
1911 championship eleven. came on the
field at practise yesterday and in
stilled the first real dash and fire into
the big eleven that has been shown
this season. Hart donned regular
football toys and threw himself into
the work with a dash and fire that
was extremely helpful to the Tiger
eleven. HOBBY Baker is still plugging
away at punting and drop kicking
Close observers Of the seasons grid
iron history to date are giving Har-
ward credit for the most consistent
showing, but do not deny that Yale.
despite its narrow escape in a score
less tie With asking ton and jeiier-
son last Saturday. promises to strike
big and even stride before the Yale
Harvard battle on November %. Out
side Of the rivalry between the Blue
and Crimson followers. one OF the
most engaging features of the de-
yeloping season is the competition of
Dartmouth, Pennsylvania and Car
Isle, each Of which teams meets the
other two. At Hanover the stress
this week is being laid ON preparation
for the Carlisle game, and indications
of confidence there that the game
with Pennsylvania will not prove as
hard as the Indian contest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-28
Big Improvement Shown in
Princeton Practise Drill

PRINCETON, Oct. 2s.-The appear
ance of Eddie" Hart, captain OF
Princeton's 1911 championship eleven.
was the signal for fire and dash in
the Tiger practise yesterday, which
has not been shown this season Hart
was more than "on The Job" He
donned regular football toys and
placed himself before the Tiger line
so he could see just what was right or
wrong.
The varsity came in for COMPARE
lively light work in the afternoon. The
coaches had the entire squad on the
field for awhile. but soon sent all
away with the exception of the eleven
first-string men. who were put into
the team. Phillips returned to tackle
on the left side. and Gle went to left
guard again. He continued to do the
kicking for the varsity, dropping back
on the formations. His punts aver
aged about forty yards. The passing
of Eddie Trenkmann at centre is get
ting better gradually and his throws
for both Gle and Baker were better
yesterday than they have been for
some time HOBBY Baker worked on
his drop kicking in the afternoon and
had good success
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-28
Logan Now Being Considered
as Regular Harvard Quarter

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 2S.--Har-
ward came out of its game with Penn
State without an injury, and yester-
day Percy Haughton had all the reg
ulars on the field to begin work in
preparation for the Cornell and
Princeton games. Captain Storer re-
manned at right end and Gilman at
right tackle. 1t seems likely that the
regular quarterback at last has been
selected. Logan did so well against
Penn State that he is now considered
the first-string man.
Prior TO going out onto the field the
Harvard men were instructed at the
blackboard for an hour, and then had
a long session of individual coaching.
The second team put in the afternoon
against the varsity this week. No
special preparation apparently is be-
ing made for Cornell. c. c. FELTON,,
brother of Sam FELTON,, Harvard's
great kicker, was taken up to the
varsity squad yesterday, and with
Mahan and Brickley was coached by
Sprague, who kicked for Harvard in
1903