davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-13
SIX LITTLE GIRLS.
They Are Giving . 'sDon Bazaar for
tho Poor Riddles.

Three years ago six little girls whose
average age was then about u years de-
cided to do something to help" and hit
upon the plan Of equipping one room Of
the Topeka Orphans Home for = hos
pital They. got busy with their finger.
and went to making doll clothes and
fancy work for dolls. They sold what
they made by making house-to-house
canvass among their acQuaintances. The
proceeds Of the sales were put in q bank.
Last year . doll bazaar was held and
more money was added to the fund. The
bazaar last year was held In the home OF
Elizabeth Hopkins. daughter OF MI. ana
Mrs. Scott Hopkins.
Today q bazaar IL being held at the J.
w. Gleed residence. 1855 College avenue.
with Miss Jeannette Qleed In charge. The
interior Of the house T. q miniature de-
partment store. The different rooms are
given over to different departments and
there is nothing In the way OF doll sup
plies that can not be found there, and IN
addition, the girls have hit upon num-
Der Of original novelties for do1ldom that
can not be found elsewhere. A large sign
over the entrance OF the residence an
nounces to the public that q doll bazaar
The girls Who are doing this for the
orphans Of Topeka are Misses Eixabetn
II. Hopkins. MarEaret Whittem0re. Ruth
Thompson, Thee Cobb, Laura Niswanger
and 1A3nnotte 4lee0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-13
IS THE Big THING.
CONTINUED from rsss syne.>

eContinued from faEe Gne.l
mittee meeting or the secret caucus.
1.-The Progressive party men in the
house are going to fight for the open
committee meeting at every opportun-
ity. This week, Kelly OF Pennsyl-
vania succeeded in getting . motion
adopted that the meetings OF the rules
committee with reference to tho ceoA-
ton Of q suffrage COMMITTEES. ~ de-
handed by the suffragists, should b
in the open.
This il an illustration Of what VIII
be done in the case OF other commit
tees. The feeling against doing bust
ness behind closed doors, in the dark,
il growing.
constitution in still another ono OF the
foremost demands Of the Progressive
party forces. They win omit NO
chance to help this movement along !"
Congressman Phil p. Campbell Of
Kansas engages every opportunity in
scattering prussic acid on the Demo-
cratic house tor its actions in dealing
with the affairs Of the District OF Col
umbia- One day this week he gave
the house district COMMITTEES q most
regardless Of their party animation,
alike praised Mr.. Campbell for the
stand he took In defense Of the dis
trdct Under the caption OF why
War on the District" the Washing
tom Post editorially commented:
Representative Campbelrs rebuko to
the house district committee for neg
iecting the Immediate and preoain9
legislative wants Of the District, In Or
der to ransack the old records and res
urrect outlawed claims against the Dis
trict, struck home with such force that
the erring members sat dumb and con-
founded.
''1r. Campbell. who was . member
Of the District committee in former
years, when its policy was the sane
and sensible policy Of securing the pas
sage Of local measures to meet the
growing wants Of the community,
sharply took tho committee to task Tor
bending its energies solely to the coli
lection OF material upon which to dame
hostile LEGISLATION destructive o6 the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-13
HELD letter THIRTY YEARS
Then French Postoffice Returned It to
writer In New York.

Max Norman. passenger agent Tor the
Observation-Disclosures Line, had return
ed to him a letter that he mailed to Capt
Larson. OF the Swedish bark Superior.
more than 80 years ago. It was addressed
to the captain, care Of the Swedish and
Norwegian consul at Marseilles, France,
and the envelope bore the postmArk.
New York, Oct :. 1885," and 'Marseilles.
Oct. Is, 1885,
'sThaf was written in Swedish to Capt.
Larson" Mr.. Norman said yesterdey. py
one of our clerks when was with the
firm Of Berham & Byehson, and must
have lain all these years in the consul's
office In Marseilles. 1t was to request the
captain to sell her when he arrived. He
never came, and never heard what BE-
came Of the Swedish bark Superior"
The French postal authorities had stamp
ed the letter Return New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-13
ToDAY'S MARKET REPORTS.

Chicago. Dec Wheat prices
hardened today owing to continued unfav-
orable crop reports from Argentina and
because Of q forecast that world ship
ment would be light. Tho weather was
mild. however. throughout the winter
wheat belt and there were Liverpool r.
ports Of tree offerings from Russia- Open
ing prices varied from 10 lower to . like
advance but later the market made an up
turn all around.
Prices reacted subsequently, ~ q result
Of commission house selling on the ad-
vance. CLOSING figures were steady at a4c
lower to Nc higher than last night.
CORN-Increased receipts led to only
TRANSIENT weakening OF corn Wheat
strength helped the bulls. After gtartine
unchanged to We lower prices rose well
above last nights level.
Later. however. there was q setback due
to pressure Of cash corn. The close was
steady. A@3sc to &c net lower.
OATS-Demand for oats proved slight.
Tho market sagged Notwithstanding that
offerings Were moderate.
Professionalism BY holders
formed the rule In provisions ~ reports
from the yards gave no encouragement.
First sales were the same ~ last night
to 23x06c on, with more decided weakness
later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-13


w. H. Essig, naval recruiting officer In
Topeka since February, 1918. has been
transferred to Kansas City and will take
up his duties there January L Essig has
served several years in the United States
navy and IL ranked a. chief electrician.
After another year ~ recruiting officer he
win again take up his duties on board
ship. E9aig has made many friends In
Topeka while. he has bean here and has
succeeded In sending several Topekans
into the navy. His office has been on the
second floor Of the federal building. Mr..
Essig will move his family to Kansas
City Immediately after Christmas.
Essig will b succoeded here by G. L.
Grow. Crow win have - his asaistant.
J. b. Cadenbach. at present officer In
charge Of the RECRUITING Office ut Joplin.
Crow has the rank Of chief Quartermas-
ter in the navy. Because Of = recent plan
OF the navy department ct Warrington,
NO recruiting officer can stay. 1t one city
for more than year. Omcefo on board
ships in the navy arc liable to two years
on land a. recruiting manager. An Of
these officers have served several years
for Uncle Sam. EaGlIo home = In Gan
6FaaoanOo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-13
Big Rabbit Drive.

Pendleton. Ore, Dec. 13.-Using .
mile long mesh wire fence farmers
cleared their wheat lands OF rabbit
pests and incidentally provided food
for the hungry Of Portland and other
Oregon cities. Twelve hundred rabbits
were taken in a drive over two Sec
lions of land in this district. The rab-
bits were shipped to Portland. Tho
drives are to be continued over an
area Of twenty-five square miles Of
wheat country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-13
''SIGN OF THE CROSS. !"
Title Of Miss Rutherfortl's Reading 1T
Auditorium Sunday.

A dramatic reading of THE Sign Of thu
the Christians. will be given at the Audi
torium Sunday afternoon by Miss Jean
Murdah Rutherford of Chicago. Miss
Rutherford came to Topeka at the re-
quest of the Commercial club. and will
give her entertainment under that direc
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-13
New York Stock Market.


WAL st.. New York. Dec. lA-sroCKs-
The market opened firm today with most
marked strength in stocks which have
been conspicuously weak recently. There
whcn ross point to
New York Central and Reading also made
good gains. The only important exception
to the movement was American Telephone
115l1-
The market closed nrm. Bear traders
again took charge Of the market today
after an early Improvement had given
stocks an appearance OF firmness. The
ease with which prices were depressed
was discouraGin1 to traders who expected
that ths current Level ., would t,.a sttrsst
against bear selling. After new low
average Of prices had been reached the
list grew stronger in Response to week
eventually many stocks were advanced
fractionaily above yesterdays close.
Bonds were heavy.
New York Money Market. :
New York. Dec. 13-MONEY-CaIl
money, nominal. No loans. Time loans.
strong; - days. ~ per cent: % days. 6A0
81 per cent: months. per cent; mercan-
CLOSE: Sterling exchange, steady; 60
days. g: Is; demand. sAss.s; commercial
sIIvER-Bar silver. sc: Mexican dol
BONDS Government bonds steady. rail-
road bonds steady.
New york sugar AlarkeA
New York, Dec. 14-sUGAR-Raw. easy:
Musovado. $50; Centrifugal. 50: mo-
lassss. 4sl. Refined. easy.
New York Cotton Market
New York, Dec. 11-COTTON-spot
steady: middfing. 1116: gull. 1aso.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-13

Piles Cured i'm Q to ~ Days
Druggists refund money Il Pazo Ointment
fails to cure Itching. Blind. Bleeding or
Protruding Piles. First application gives
relief GOc-Ady,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-13
Topeka Fruit and Produce lGarkee.
tSelling prices by eamI u. Lux. Vhole.
sale Fruit ana Produco.I
Topeka Kan Dec-

JONATHAN APPLEs-Per bog. ESQ
VI as. Per 5s soa b s.. A:a 6sy,.
ALMERIA oRAPEs-Psr Dbl. kmo&sa
FLORIDA GRAPE FRu1 r PDp i So.
'. P1cKxeE F1os-Per :.o.. $50
DATES-Per h., nc.
NEW PACKAGE DATEs-Per box, saAL
LEMON9-Per box. e4oo06.0o.
CocoANCTs-Pe dos.. Sc: per sack.
XAw WALLET SWEET PorATors-
GGAA SzHHAnHsH: PR fspe 1S;. r. 70 n
fancy. per H.: stc: choice; Per h.. nc.
SPANISH oN1ONe-Per crate. u.sa
HOT HOUSE LErrUcE-Per basket.
T11RRNfPsEPsr bs. s s
BEETSEPer bu.. 900.
PAR6NIPs-Per bu.,. &c.
RUTABAGAs-Per H., ixc.
coLoRADo HoNEY- Per cr.ss. mn
cELERY-Jumbo. 20 dos: Mammoth,
OYSTERS Standards per can. ne. N.v
York Counts. per can. sc: Bulk U.co
"cMEEsE-1soasxe.
Butter and Eees.
FURNISHED by The Continental Creamery
Co.. Topeka. Kau.l
Topeka, Kan, Dec. Il
CHICAGO HGoe-el09axc.
cREAMEER9 BUTTEHC.cchic.<o. nc.
N. T.. se@s7c: Elsin. &c: Topeka whoiS.
r0pel<s Butter. Eees ana Ponltrv
FURNISHED by the Topeka Packing Col
E00e-Fresh country, &c
POULTRY-Hens. ~ ID. ana over. IN:
under 81 lbs. &c: SPRINGS, over lbs... 10:
to young toms. 1bc; old tom turkeys. he;
dq Ss1;rr aes iess; g s sess i ass
Topeka Grain Market.
FURNISHED by J. =. Billiard. corner Kan
sas ave and Curtis st1
Topeka. Kan. Dec. II
NEW CORN-70c.
OAT@soc.
C M1E caoRN3Se.
Topeka HAY Market
FURNISHED by T. A. Beck. z1a-all n. eth.1
PRAIRIE HA1-Ne. / n1is: No. {
NE New A1.rALFA~cnoies. uzss: No l
$780, -.
Topeka H1de 1GasapeG
eur 5SsnssiHe a q T Inn Saith
TOPEKA, Kan.,. Dec n
SALT CURED 9ip PES eusse hid.s
No: l.s o No nv : No. s At: e ssS sal!s
ovsF = H. nat NA Ne: sids br osa9es
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-13

The story is . thrilling one, and Miss
Rutherford is said to deliver it in a COM
petent and interesting manner. assuming
successfully the characters depicted in the
book.
No price has been set on admission but
free will Offering will be collected at the
conclusion Of the reading.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-13

W0okly 080K 0GW1Sxl10U0
New York. Dec. 1.-THE statement OF
actual condition Of clearing house banks
ana trust sompa ,n ss Tor the we:k snows
Of legal requirements. This IL IN increase
Of 8. 81, 10 from last week. Tho state
ment follows:
Actual condition.: Decrease.
Loans .v2S0DsUE,UgU$ 120k9sVuO
Specie .................. 900 sH.36000
Legal tenders.......... n.e1sooo 'Lns0o
Circulation ............ ~ So, 900 196 90
Banks cash reserve IN vault. .$Ss6. 0o6, 900
Trust cOmpanies' cash reBerve
IN VAULT. OAs4SVsgeSV
Aggregate cash reservo........... 3e6.0o6.00t
Excess lawful reserve 16,S00.100 =. 81. 80
Trust companies' reserve with clearing
house members carrying = per cash re-
serve. $46e7z.000.
Summary Of state banks and trust COM
panies In Greater New York not included
in clearing house statement:
Loans ..................% 66A34o,0oo 3s,lS7, 100
Specie .s................. 60s6W,SW 48z.6Q0
Legal tenders. S,306, 400 s163, 800
Total deposits. ......... 6s6,7z9,b00 S.3S7, 100
oTnrrAaRA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-13

urlss fat.
Don't 0end In rough. thin. unfinished
hogo or pigs. ~ We cannot use Chen, Tor
packing purposes and win have 20 bsSv ~
stock hog prices ana low enough TO ef.
able ~ to reship to the River market, g
keep them hack until finished
Cannot u1e grass cattle unl0ss gericelv
good.
Market price paid for dry lot cattle.
II you will favor ue with your inouiriea
advising number Of head, quality. ~
and length Of time on feed. We win make
you an offer or arrange for our buyora
to cali on you.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-13

Chicago Grain larloA
rThe range ef prices tor grain futures on
the Chicago Board Of Trade ~ reported
BY Thoa. ]. Myers. Broker. Columbiaa
Bldg.o
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-13

w~En1ng lees than no lbs. Do NOT mar.
~ 0ogD unless Same are we'll fYniahess
We cannot uee half fat stu0, We ~.
thoI notico,1 ~"uA xuvs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-13

Chlca9J Produce MAFxee.
Chicago. Dec. MARKET
higher. Creamery. 110sc.
EG0slGarkot higher. At mark. Gases
included. 1eo81c; ordinary drots, D099Mcs
firsts, ma.
northumberland unchanged.
pOULTRy-larket UNCHANGED.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-13

New York Produces AdaFkoe.
New York. Dec. n-BUTsTER-1faxkoe
drm. Creamery seconds. 8M6&c.
CHEESEtMar1ket firm. state whole
fresh. fair to prime. 33053c: European
held, fresh, poor to fair. 4901oc.
POULTRY-MArkNt quiet unchanged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-13
New York stocara.

New York 9eoc1n.
tClooo o1 pricee for the leAdin8 stocks
on the New York Stock Exchange - -.
ported By Thos. J. NyerR 1ro1os. Colump
bian Bldg.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-13
Topeka Grain Market.
by J. b. Billiard. corner Kan.
" oas ave and Curtis st1


fFuFn10heo uy + .. 0ecAs z11-xxS =. Will
Topeka Kan. De-. n !.
PRAIRIE HAY-No. I s146o; No.
NEW A1.FALFA~cnoies. sl7.es; No I
s1e.0A
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-01
SEHI ANSWERS
NICHOLSON LETTER

Charles Sehi. Socialist candidate for
mayor, has issued the appended an
swer to S f. Nicholson relative to
his stand propounded by the temper
ance worker:
October 80. 1913.
Mr. S. z. Nicholson, city:
Dear Sir-Am in receipts of your
letter inQUiring as to my policy in re-
gard to enforcing laws regulating the
liquor traffic. gambling and the social
evil, in the event of my election to
the office of mayor.
VIII say that the Socialist party
does not make an issue of the liquor
question. believing that after We come
into national power and socialize the
LIQUOR traffic, thus eliminating the
profit factor. that the question Will
settle itself.
In its larger sense the question is
an economic one, and we believe as
did Frances Willard, who became
Socialist some time before she passed
away, and who said, Il have always
believed that poverty was caused by
intemperance. l now say that intern
perance is caused by poverty
In the local situation, will say that
we would enforce all laws impartially.
leaning neither toward fanaticism or
Dlup laws uOG 10 lOO IIDSId pOlI1S
And the rich man or the riChman S
son who runs afoul of the laws Will
have to appear for trial under his
own name, just as does the poor vic
tim of the drink habit, VINO was today
sentenced for the tenth time in one
year,
Being Workingmen ourselves, we
would not forget that the poor mans
club is often the saloon or cigar store
nor would we forget our duty as the
elected representatives OF all the peo-
pie In the absence of a state insti-
tuition for the treatment of victims OF
the liquor habit. each individual case
will receive attention according to its
peculiar features.
| should expect and undoubtedly
would receive the cooperation of the
saloon owners in enforcing the laws
governing saloons.
Commercialized gambling would not
be permitted.
The social evil can not be eliminat-
ed by primitive laws, but as | should
see my duty, was to enforce laws and
not make them, would. of course, en-
force the laws as | found them.
When we consider that this country
has, according to Commissioner Rit-
tenhouse, $500. 900 men over twenty
years of age who are single, and g.
100000 girls and women over fifteen
years of age, who are single; that the
vast majority Of these are unmarried
because of the high cost of living;
that the circuit judge tells us that
large part of our divorce cases are
result of the same; that wages have
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-01
Latest Sport Mems and EpentS of the Dav
SHAKE-UP PROMISED
IN CHICAGO ROSTER
Boss Murphy to Swing AK
Over Seven Veterans.
BY E. j. GEIGER.

CHICAGO, Nov. There will be
plenty of new faces on the West Side
next season and at least seven veter-
ans who now are on the Cub roster
will be in other lands, this, if Presi-
dent Charles w. Murphy, of the Chi
cago National League, makes good on
his declaration that seven or eight of
the old-timers are going into the dis
card.
incidentally, from this day on until
Murphy returns from abroad, there
will be cause to worry for the Cub
veterans, for Murphy does not men
ton any names.
The Cubs need overhauling," said
Murphy today. I'VE need fast boys
athletes capable of burning up the
base lines as we'll as those who can hit
the ball to the far corners of the lot
We have gathered in a fine lot of
youngsters, boys who look as though
they meet the requirements and as
soon as we find one who will make
good, away with a veteran whose use
fulness has gone"
In the absence of the club execu-
tive. Manager Evers will act as Chi
cago's representative at the session to
be held in New York early in Decem-
Der.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-01

increased less than 10 per cent in the
last ten years. while the cost of living
has gone up more than 60 per cent;
that hundreds of thousands of girls
all over this country are working for
wages which will not keep body and
soul together, We can not escape the
conclusion that something more than
the closing of houses of ill-fame and
filming the inmates is needed.
And plays like Damaged Goods.
teaching sex hygiene in schools or
preaching eugenic marriages, will not
accomplish much for the betterment
of the race until the profit system
which is the cause of the high cost of
living. and. therefore, of the other
evils, is abolished.
Socialism in its national sense will
accomplish that, thereby making il
possible for every young man who
wants to, to marry. And, in that event,
the social evil will disappear.
Very truly yours.
CHARLES A. SEHI.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-01
JONES SENTENCED
To PEN|TENT|ARY
Gets One to Eight Years For
Stealing Horse
Blanket.

One to eight years in the peniten-
tiary was the penalty which Joe Jones
is to pay for the theft of a horse
blanket valued at s.. The theft Was
committed Wednesday when Jones
took a blanket belonging to Jeff Viii
son. His police court record OF ar
rests for intoXication was one OF the
causes for the penitentiary sentence.
Jones pleaded not guilty at pre-
liminary hearing yesterday and de
clared he WAS innocent at the trial to-
day. He is also suspected OF numer-
Gus other petty thefts, but lack OF eV-
idenCe will prevent prosecution.
Jones was formerly an influential
business man i'll the city and was re-
garded as a politician. He became
addicted TO the drink habit and about
half of his time in the last few years
has been spent in Jail.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-01
stage MAKES SHIFT

CHICAGO, Nov. Coach Stagg, of
Chicago, yesterday was forced to de-
velop Huntington for left end. hoping
to make him as polished a player as
Vruwink, who was declared ineligible
by the faculty. Stage placed a world
of confidence in Vruwinks ability to
handle the forward pass and built all
his trick formations with the left end
in mind He had to re-arrange the
lineup and place Huntington at left
end. The shift will not affect the Ma
rooms much in the Illinois game today,
but it will check Chicagos chances
against Wisconsin and Minnesota
Wisconsin and Minnesota will clash
at Madison today before record
crowd. Fifteen thousand tickets have
been sold and an order of 5000 was
received yesterday from Minneapolis
Indiana was hit with a bit OF hard
luck, Fullback Johnson is suffering
from a broken collarbone for the sec
ond time this year. Scott will take
his place against Ohio State today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-01
HARVARD UNWORR|EO
ABOUT CORNELL Def
Jeers Captain Munn's Boast
of Defeating Crimson
Strong Eleven.
YALE TEAM is WEAK
Army Expected to Walk
Away With NOtre Dame
Team.
YALE TEAM is WEAK
BY FRANK c. MENkE.

NEW YORK, Nov. Up in Cam
bridge, Mass, today loud and bolster
Gus laughter issued forth from the
throats of Harvard men every time
they recalled that Captain Munns, Of
Cornell said just as his team was
leaving for Cambridge to do battle
with the Crimson squad today:
"A defeat by Harvard would be
disgrace"
That's what Munns said those are
the very words uttered by the leader
Of the Cornell team, which has already
been soundly beaten by the Carlisle
and University of Pittsburg teams and
which has had mighty task grabbing
off a few victories from elevens which
it outweighed by dozen pounds or
10.
Perhaps Munns does not believe
what he has read in the papers-that
the Harvard aggregation this year is
one of the greatest in history; that 1t
has smashing attack and an almost
invulnerable defense.
Harvard is Confident.
The Harvard people today were con-
fident that their eleven would swamp
the Cornell outfit. And all the dope"
pointed that way.
But this season has been one of
large surprises and another may come
today, although just now it seems
that only miracle will save the Cor
nell gang from bad beating.
The Yale coaches determined to
take no chances against Colgate and
will send their best team onto the
field. The Bulldog team so far has
been a bitter disappointment. 1t has
been the Yale custom to hold back its
OF in
big games against Harvard and Prince
ton, but those tie games against
Maine and Washington and Jefferson
have thrown some mighty scares into
the Yale outfit and they no longer will
take chances against those so-called
weaker teams"
Holy Cross is Strong.
Princeton is promised a mighty bat
tie at the Holy Cross combination on
the Tiger field. The Holy Crossers
have shown great improvement in
their last few games, and seem in
shape to hold the fast Tiger team to
4 low score.
Much interests centers in the an
Neal University of PennsylvaniaPenn
State game today. The University of
Pennsylvania team this year continues
to demonstrate the fact that it is a
really great eleven, but the Penn State
crowd has one of those "in-and-out"
agains that plays great ball one week
and puts up a miserable exhibition
the next. They played a poor game
against Harvard last Saturday and to-
day may be their time to put up a
Glass AA' contest.
The defeated Michigan team meets
the defeated Syracuse outfit today.
jyj-
raters in comparison with the best
teams in the east and west and there
is onl va slight interest in the game
that will be played at Ann Arbor.
West Point is expected to have an
easy time with Notre Dame.