davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world., 1914-02-14
FOUR MINNEAPOLIS
MACHINISTS HERE

A. c. Grafenstett, M. L. Blaylock,
w. A. Rieck and r. r. Jones, all
members of the International Asso-
citation of Machinists, Local No. ATT,
Of Minneapolis. and employed at the
500 shops there, were visitors in Du-
luth yesterday.
They came up on private business.
Mr.. Grafenstett and Rr. Rieck re-
turned to Minneapolis on the 500 yes
terday. The others remained over
until today. They declare that the
labor movement in Minneapolis is in
first class condition, and the machin-
lists In particular are prospering. They
spent a pleasant half hour with the
editor of the Labor World.
The labor world., 1914-02-14
FALLS ACROSS LIVE
WIRE; ELECTROCUTED
William Kallstrom, Union Line
man, Working High in Air
Meets Sudden Death.

William Kallstrom. aged 80, a we'll
known member of the local Electri-
cal Workers union, employed by the
Duluth Edison Electric company. was
electrocuted shortly before noon
Tuesday. He was working on a polo
on Lake avenue south, and in some
way slipped on a crossarm and fell
across high-voltage WIRE.
Death was instantaneous, and it
was necessary to carry his body down
to the street. Dr. A. L. Barney was
summoned. A futile effort was made
to revive the lineman with a pulmotor
brought from police headquarters.
Kallstrom ("Silent Bill'), as he was
lovingly known, had been employed
by the Duluth Edison company for
several years. He lived at 2811 West
Third street and is survived by his
widow The funeral will be held
today.
The labor world., 1914-02-14
Union Bartenders Object to
Being "Tagged' Like CANNES

members of the Bartenders' BeneVo-
lent and Protective union, No. 574,
hereby submit the following protest
against the ordinance proposed by
Commissioner Hicken relative to the
licensing and tagging Of the bartend-
ers of Duluth.
Legalized Sale.
1.-The city of Duluth, like most
every city and village in Minnesota,
legalizes the sale of liquor. The
proprietors Of saloons are compelled
to pay a license fee Of $1,000 annu-
ally for the privilege Of conducting
business. The proprietors are COM
PEELED to hire help-they cannot do
it all themselves. We are the men
they hire. We are human, like your
honorable selves and must earn sutIi-
cient money in an honorable manner
to support our wives, our children,
our mothers and our sisters in COM
fort. We are compelled to meet the
coal bills and the high cost Of living.
AS far as the law is concerned we
are earning an honest living. Why.
then, should your honorable body
seek to extract IS annually from the
bartenders of Duluth and in addition
tag us like the cur in the street be-
fore we can enjoy the privilege Of
earning an honest living?
why should we be labeled and
tagged and licensed any more than
a drug clerk who sells drugs that
oftentimes unseat a mans reason, if
indulged in to excess, or a grocery
clerk, or a hardware clerk or any
other kind Of a clerk?
IF it is against the law to sell in
toxicating liquor we say: repeal the
law. If it is lawful, we request, give
the working man a chance.
Stand for Order.
IF the saloon proprietor in whose
name a license is taken out cannot
conduct his own business in lawful
and upright manner, we say, let his
license be revoked. We are unani-
nous in this regard. When pro-
prietor sees that his bartender is vio-
law, either state or local, it is his
business to discharge him and give
another a chance to make good. The
proprietor is the man on the job the
same as in any line of business ana
ne should be made the responsible
party for the proper conduct of his
business. Therefore, we pray, why
impose this burden of a license and
the ignominy of a tag like the cur
in the street, upon us? We do not
believe. gentlemen, that in your
calm, sober judgment, you will con-
slider the proposed ordinance serious
ly and would most respectfully ask
that in the name Of fairness, common
sense and to be absolutely square
with a class which is just as human
as any other. in this community that
you will not enact the. proposed ordi-
nance into law. At least, this is our
prayer.
"DONALD MACKENZIE,
President
FIRED BERNARD,
Secretary"
The labor world., 1914-02-14
CONVENTION DANCE
GIVEN NEXT TUESDAY

The big ball by the Federated
Trades and Labor assembly to raise
funds to entertain the delegates to
the convention Of the Minnesota
State Federation of Labor to be held
here in July, will be given at the
Armory next Tuesday evening.
This is the first attempt by the
Trades Assembly to give a dance in
a number of years. and the commit
tee in charge is looking forward for
a large attendance. The money for
the entertainment Of delegates is bad
ly needed, and it is hoped that all
union men and their friends will re-
spond.
The labor world., 1914-02-14
TRAINMEN'S WIDOW
SETTLES FOR $1,000

Attorney A. G. Mcknight this week
settled with the Canadian Northern
the claim Of Mrs. w. G.. Spornitz on
account of the death of her husband.
She was given $4,000. The case was
settled out Of court. and the widow
was given the bulk of the money paid
by the company. Only a small at
tOrney fee was charged
The late w. c.. Spornitz was a. we'll
known member of the Brotherhood
of Railroad Trainmen who met his
death April q, 1913, in an accident
in the Canadian Northern yards ia
West Duluth
The labor world., 1914-02-14

The Bartenders' union sent a com
mittee headed by Donald Mckenzie
president, and Fred Bernard, secre-
tary Of the union, to the council
chamber Monday afternoon to pro-
test against the passage OF the fnck-
en- ordinance licensing bartenders'
The executive board of the Trades
Assembly also instructed John r.
Jensen, secretary, to appear oe1ore
the commissioners and render all
possible assistance to the bartenoers.
Mr.. Mckenzie objected to the pas
sage of the ordinance i'll the name or
his union. He said the bartenders
objected to being tagged like horses
and dogs. Mr.. Bernard said that
the proposed tax was a tax on wages,
and the union would object to it as
a matter Of principle.
Mr. Jensen, for the Trades Assem-
bly,, made it plain that he was not
speaking for any saloon interest. he
said he was not a patron of saloons,
had never taken a drink in his lie,
and supported the law enforcement
policy Of Mr.. Hicken. But he want
ed it understood that the Trades AS
sembly stood behind the bartenders
and it objected to the passage OF
such silly ordinance. He made
some telling arguments against TINS
method of taxation, and said the
commission could not afford to en-
tirely divorce itself from the SELF
respecting workingmen of Duluth.
Voss Starts Opposition.
The committee from the Bartend-
ers' union then presented to the COM
mission a copy of the resolution
passed at a meeting held last Sun
day afternoon. Commissioner Voss
declared himself opposed to the pas
sage of the ordinance. 1t is under
stood that Mayor Prince has since
stated he would vote against 1t, and
Commissioner y Murchison may do
likewise. The resolutions presented
by the union are as follows: :.
ITO the Honorable Board of CON-
missioners of Duluth: ;.
"Gentlemen: We, the undersigned,
The labor world., 1914-02-14
SOCIALISTS OPPOSE
IMMIGRATION LAW

The Superior local of the Socialist
party has forwarded protests against
the Burnett Immigration bill to Con-
gresham I. L. Lenroot and Senator
Robert NJ. La Toilette.
The Socialists protest ticularly
against the features of the bill re-
quiring literacy tests for immigrants,
and the denial Of asylum for political
refugees from other nations.
The Socialists are against the trade
unionists on that portion of the bill
requiring a literacy test.
The labor world., 1914-02-14
DUNLOP GIVEN PLACE
ON EXAMINING BOARD

Governor Eberhart this week an
nounced the appointment of Walter
Dunlop Of Duluth as a member of
the BARRIERS State Examining Board.
Mr.. Dunlop served on the board dur
ing the several administrations Of the
late Governor Johnson. He has been
secretary of the local BARRIERS union
for Is years, and was endorsed for
the state position by most of the
1ourneymen and employing BARRIERS in
Duluth. The selection is regarded
as a good one.
The labor world., 1914-02-14
GOVERNOR APPOINTS
M'EWEN DELEGATE

Governor Eberhart has appointed
w. E. McEwen, secretary of the Min
nesota, State Federation of Labor, as
a. delegate to the tenth annual con-
ference of the National Child Labor
committee to be held at New Orleans,
beginning March Is. The sessions
will be devoted to the general topic
of "Child Labor and Law Enforce
nent Delegates will be in attend
ance from every state in the union.
The labor world., 1914-02-14
PRINTERS RAISE WAGES.

LANCASTER, Penn, Feb. 13.-The
local Typographical union has secur-
ed wage increases that apply both to
hand men and machine operators.
The new rate is SIS for the former
and $19 for the latter.
The labor world., 1914-02-14
SAFETY FIRST MOVIE
SHOW COMING SOON

A moving picture show. illustrating
the latest methods Of preventing ac-
cidents, will be held at the Superior
Grand during the last week in Feb
ruary. The show will be held under
the auspices of the Wisconsin Indus
trial Commission and local employers
of labor.
Tickets will be provided to workers
by their employers.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-08-06
I S~angrlenta rina.

FL juey1a l.JimO LAS nUeve de
Ii manana, se origin6 una riha
en- Ia Botica que esta situada en-
la esQuina de las GALES Houston y
Santa Maria, entire ell Dependent
te Leroy Thurman y IN reparti-
dor de nieve de Ia casa kiegler
de nombre G. O.. Saucedo.
Thurman fue herido siete We
ces por Saucedo con IN instru-
mento que este usaba para par,
tic ell hieIo, causanGOle las he
ridas una fuerte hemorragia.
Ell herido fuG conducido inme-
diatamente q 81 casa y ell heri-
dor reducido aprisi6n. FL poll
Ella que 10 arrest6 momentos des-
Du6s de lari6a, dice que Sauce
90 Sc encCntraba con la cara y Ia
caDeza cubieEtas de sangre de-
DIDO a una profunda herida que
tcnia en- Ia parte superior de Ia
cabeza, miehtras que Thurman
estaba tambaIe&ndOse por efecto
de las haridas que habia sufrido
en- eI Ia5o izquierdo Gel pechO,
abaio del @ccraz6n. Saucedo lie
dijo cue primeramcnte 10 habia
agredido su adversariO con la ma
no de un almirez 0 mortero, que
usan los boticariOS para preparac
sus drogas y que 81, para delen-
derse echo mano de su rompe-
hieIo.
A las >oGidafeS corresponds
DJncr Ell .r.. este Ito, hacienda
I'm iaao . ...ios de raza, para
lar Ia .a-.. e. guieu Ia tenga.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-08-06
Una huelga colossal en-
persPectiVa.

Ell Presidente Wilson ha estado
hacienda tcda clase de e~sfuerzos
para evitar en- 10 possible la huel-
ga de cincuenta Y cinco mil ma
quinistas y fogoneros empleados
en- noyenta y ochO ferrocarriles
del Oeste de este pals, que Sc lie
vara a ca6o manana, 81 ell Presi-
dente no Iogra hacerlOs llegar q
IN acuerdo con sus patroneS.
Ell viernes ultimo por la noche
ell Presidente Wilson celebr6 una
larga conferencia con los jueces
William c. Chambers Martin A.
Knapp, miembrcs de la Junta fe-
deral de mediaci6n y cOnciliaciGn,
para prepararse para Ia reunion
que debia cerer iugar al dia ST.
guiente con los representatives oe
los Gcgra..r.l.a les y los de los ira
3aiadoga closes.
Il Ere. .-.,1 ma sido previa-
mante m..ruado Que mas Ce
treinta ' un -.l Zones de persoEas
viven a 10 largo de los ferrocarEi-
les ~afectalos nor Ia amenaza de
Ia huelga. y On vista dc los de-
sastrosos et1.tos que puede oca-
s.onal, c-ta nuy empensdo en-
cue So so..-.oae eI conflictO en-
tie pauoaa- y trabajadores, de
ana mauaga gacitica Y convenient
tes para ar.oos grupos represei.-
tantcs uei .-..cai Y del trabaJo,
que iunJos imam eI gran pro-
Olema d. . ..amp0S mOdernos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-08-06
/Funebre haIIazgo.

Nuestro cumplido suscriptor
Salvador Z. Manriquez nos CO.
munic6 a fines de Julio uItimO.
que ell p de dichO mes encOntr0
muerto a su hermano HilariO en-
Ell Mineral de Bear Grass, Te-
Xas, distante como miIla y Guar
to de Evansville, donde reside,
FL fnado habia recibido dos tiros
de pistola Y Sc encontraba desar-
maIo.
Las autoridades de JeWett, Ie-
Vas, tomaron a su cargo la ave
riguaci6n de este crimen y empe'
aaron q detener q dos sospechO-
SOS que responder a los nombreS
lie Trinidad Coronado y Eligio
Corona.
De Uodas maneras, mucho SEN
limos Ia desgracia ocurrida en- Ia
Gamilia eel Sr. ManriqUeZ. y de-
seamos que cuantO antcs Sc haga
luz en- el asunto. para que los YER
daderos cuIDables reciban eI me-
recidO castigO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-08-06
/Murio e~xtranguIado

Nuestro corresponsal en- Mart,
Texas, nos comunic6 Ia Semana
Ultima que ell p de! pr6Ximo pa
sado Julio IN negro encontr6 muer
to a I'm ancianO c~Ompatriota
nuestro, que habitaba una carpa
en- un lugar SOLITAIRE entire Mart
y MeXia que aparentaba tener
como setenta amos de edad.
De las averiguaciones que Sc
han hecho, Sc desprende que el
anciano fue victima de algunOs
malhechores, que por robarle Ia
cantidad de doscientOs pesos que
tenia ahorrados 10 eXtrangularon
IS n0che anterior, con I'm pedaZo
de Iona del catre donde dormia.
Nuestro cOrrespOnsai no nos da
81 nombre del muertO y Sc redu-
&c a decirnos que hasta fines de
Julio Ia Justicia no habia descU-
biertO a los asesinOS.
DcseamOs que cuanto antes Sc
Donga en- clarO este mister!0so
asesinato y que caiga TODD ell pc
50 de Ia ley contra los cobardes
ma!hechOres.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-08-06
1yGeya Mesa Directiva. La leyGasa en- Veracruz

En- las ultimas eIecciones ceIe-
bradas por Ia Union CatGiica
MutuaIista," de esta ciudad, fuc-
ron designados para regir sus
destinos en- ell nuevo anO social,
las personals siguientes:
Director e]spirituaI, Rev. Hide
fonso PujoI; Presidente Juan c.
Rodriguez: Yice-presidente, Oc-
taviano Huron: Secretario, Jose
Vargas; Sub.secretario, Higinio
Rodriguez: Promoter Fiscal, Ju-
vencio r. Gonzalez; Tesorero,
Tomas Hernandez: Collector, B.
Cu6llar: Pres. del Comit6 de Ha:
cienda. Carlos Muhoz: Pres. del
Comit6 de Sandal, Plutarco
Arias; Sargento de Armas, En-
n.sto Hernandez.
De estes funcionarios, fueron
re~-electos ell Presidente, el Vice
presidente, ell Tesorero, el Presi-
dente de Sandal y Ell SargentO
de Armas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-08-06
VsIada fGnebEe.

! Ell Is dc Julio UItimo tuvo Iugar
en- Pearsall, Texas, naimponen-
te velada funebre para conmemo-
rar Ia muerte de nuestro gran pa
tricio Benito Ju4rcz, organizada
Dor Ia S0ciedad Mutualista de di-
cha poblaci6n, que Ileya el NOM
bre del B~enem6rito de las AmGri-
cas-.
Para dar mayor ~so!emnidad q
csc acto, concurrieron ] Ia velada
el Club Protector Amigos del
Pueblo Y eI ~Campamentode Ha-
cherOs del Mundo, numero 1854,
de MembriIIo, Texas, pronuncian
dose sentidas oraciones flnebres
que fueron escuchadas con reIi-
gloso respero por Ia numerosa
concurrencia que asisti6 al acto,
Y que sali0 muy salisfecha del
GXito alcanZado por los patrictas
organizadores de la conmemora-
ci6n ~juaTista.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-08-06

a med.aao5 he Ia semana Giti-
ma dcc.arJ en- Washington el Sc
~c:etari. .ur-9n que Sc dirijiria
a. Gane-a. Lfigadicr Funston en-
Eota-raz. para cue ~depOrtara De
Mexico e. red. L. Boalt, CORES
ponsal de 2 Association de Perio-
distas Ua.-.5 de este pals, por la
Der man. o d los Estados Uni
dos Y al -.rE0 enteyo Ia sensa.
cioual mo-. ie que I'm Official de
la marira n ericana habia apli-
cado la ley iGga a los prisiOneros
meXicano5. Para averiguar este
asunto Sc GJ.ln6 I'm tribunal anne
ricano, qae declare que era falsa
IL noticia.
No hay absolutamente nada
de cierto en- esq historia-dijo el
SecretariC Garrison-y el no tuyo
raZ6n para pensar que era verd&-
dera. Fue TODD una pura inyen-
ci6n Y Boalt no esta lIamadO aser
I'm corresponsal de reputation.
Por suDllcas de Ia Association
a que pertenece BoaIt, y para ha-
Ger nuevOs esfuerzos por salyar-
10, ell Secretario Garrison dilat6
un dia mas su 6rden al General
Funston, para que desterrara al
periodista.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-08-06
e DR.. Carlos Nj. RiVer0iI

Mslico Cirujano d. Ia Facultad de MtNico. ofre-
Ct. los s~cryicios de so profession en- Ia Botica Hidal-
go. ,s Dolorosa ST. Da c~onsultas de 10 q L =. m.
) Ge4a6p. rs
TELEFONO NUEVO 1868.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-08-06

Porsfas lie antonio Plaza co.
Pasionar.as Jb--s IC--.05 bic
Eyes-gs de- La-le. A-.-.a
AuIe -alas con G, us-uCsy -ra-
n ~ vg,aGg' g.g@
LIS -r.vaaores d. Mexico
Eerng,a 60 ecc.5u de pCsslas Gs
1uestrcs Usrg-es gLtCre5 a q
-5s.;cs 0.o.
an-o5- E--v1 O..
-ss - 90 pz5a del ya..e-" @ Is
TaOs-5. Ee-ugsg pOena sur
sugricalJ- e-'"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-08-06
FNEENANZA.


~-us-~s Cas-lTana--S Ole
,. r.~pr.iaI Oh
SHgbar5os - ~ y =:
hant..s " D "O.9G
&shll..A " : O..s
Man. ~. " Tal~ac+r-s" q q
L''.e - % %
MANI "O2s
4-s," I.--s M Ti1ro mi
81 -e-sy- "a ~aLs9Cz
n--aGe 's~g~'| ;,s INC Fqri-
ma ssr.e y g.-- 80 - n o
E,sn "a easz..-- T=aro sa-
.ect9- @=A.-H [-.Ls5oz
guido, co1-elteAal - O. O.
v--a her~g5a ta.5-.-gH UOA
Ue-.a5 mg---ls G-ansa
Manual de OIL;
usner- VE-5r9 OF:
teyEa@.@ -S a, r~aor-aFis
Curse .1--Si''- - Geo
C0up-eEnello -l--ra GaTs
ia LIs.ra, DE- cos III. -.
&eoEraIi& pa--1l.a. - zoo
Mics I~eylclla a1r.''17 ,, -
g~afis u-4Ee-z
Cr-DerdIo &c gevSta-ia ~
N-s~7c0 ---- w
u r-~1rr~s de geome-ria, Ola
-.--s-r de mor6.rgoS. dlalo-
N-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-08-06
OBaAs De Victor HUGO.

e. N9Fe'sa y Tres. L.'"'"'-7 4T
10 H~et2-ls-1- 80
...'
II Des.is7ro-- '.2J
w ~r----
NJ ELNc ~ -l.E.r-H.
E Gar--r de, Ua.Eot2 her
Fef1r .,t del III Undo 4, ID E ~, tome ~.s
g-s"as. wog r-sa e1r@5tsco--- 1.-
La Dana .@ las am y.<3
LIS -----.-tS .s.-@t.r'- @'
L! ferlquI.O S2ra.aa.o. ia
uc5z aCss.1 EeAly.L1 u.io
/. -y~ooadC. -.,-.a Qg E.G-
Cos seDs&glc u.I7
Los =i--- peca1as cAF-,-.-s.
-o-.es LOU
Asr.""i- dc U f-'e-tr'ah-To.
.'N'a gEy PIMA en- j.-as sts -l-
-t-e- BE. -'----a --7l tie
-a.'sa- Historic aa -1 clrs-
---. @...-"a' move - 5-N.---h J.c"
..A e .-a15"1 y.-z9-.
...-r a. 'E..t. .'-at i' .a-e4-
a. .-.Es.H.-, ..FT. lr ----
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.rt". -.- son. -'as -gar 80
1-.Farsa l@ ~ ara. ..e.i-
q. C,a h. & f,an2 o t--'-.
ra- .'.n -l-f"- ls a.u--- -..'
a-G s- s-"".
Ea- . gr las w-- life
O. .--a O..
.s-.-a. g-sa- --. a- .--=
-ea L--av. io52w. 200
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-08-06

Como Sc u.Unfg en- Ia vida.
C1ra educa.iya de utiiiaad prac-
tica, que contjene % lecciones de
Ia VIDA diaria. EGsera iOque de-
be hacerse para alcanzar 5ZitO
eng los negocioE. en- el estudio, en-.
10 que el hombTe Sc proponga.
Fs una obrs muy Gtl---,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-08-06
CON LOS GAsTOs PAGADOS, Ell MISNO D

P0rqUe pecan las uu5crsE.
Forqu6 murnGran lzs yelss.
P0r4ue re.nciGen .as v,-das.
FL collar de esgneraldas
Las hi.as Dc! champagne,
Fl 0.ag Le H-5euOres.
las obrerns del amor.
Marina @ a HIS De las olss
Pss;Ora-Ea= de amor.
e s. lie las 1iIas.
La yiCCa slegre.
La nina de los lsznInes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-08-06

non juaTista.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16
Michigan Expects to Beat Asgies.

ANN ARBoR. Mich. Oct l5.--Conidence
over the result OF the game with the Az
giles Saturday reigns tonight in the Mich
igan camp. Despite the fact that Mack
lin has twice as many regulars left as
Yost and IL playing on his home grounds,
with the prestige OF last years victory
over the varsity, the Wolverines expect
TO defeat the farmers decisively,
The second varsity held the attack OF
the reserves ~ bay for an hour tonight,
playing on tho defensive against the
scrubs, who were using the farmer passes
over the line. the short side passes and
the tackle around plays.
Bushnell was at right half tonight on
the first varsity while Roehm. who has
held the position since Gait has been out
was used on the second varsity In the
scrimmage. McHale was in at right
guard on the first team and will start
there Saturday. Rehor also probably will
he used AT left guard. giving Yost two
new 200 pound linemen who have not yet
been In shape 10 play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16
SETON HALL DROPS FOOTBALL.
Death Of Young Hays Of Fordhn m
PREM IL Cnusc--Dnsk .tbnIl begins.

Sor-It ORANGE. oct 15.-The faculty OF
Se'r- Pa. College announced to-day shat
t-ege .I'l bee no more football at the in
sti'"'.ou us a result ~ the death yester-
day 't '-ar.'. G. Hays, the Fordham
Prep s.p'trt VINO died from injuries re-
s'''ar rou a Kick received in a game
against So. Ietcr's College eleven OF Jer-
sey cry. The student BODY was assem-
Nled ..s morning and MGR James r
No'n"-, president OF Seton Hall an
DouHc"i 'hore would be no more football
70 ta. local institution. As "A result a
schedule oi eleven games viii have TO be
thaUi ned Coach Jack Fish. who was
apt.n of tae baseball team last year.
9oJtsi ne n1Hegcrs OF the VARIOUS
teams a.airst whom tho local colleglsns
nad Planned to play that there will be no
gsWes.
IN order - give added interest to attn
let'.s lgj t.l IN the gap made by the
tNnpHr of .hc Fr'I,rou game sixteen
bssk,'aHN teams VII be organized. Frank
HI Toe famous centre OF the Crescents
OF Paterson, Will coach the varsity Ave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16
VILLA ms Team Takes u Easy.

WiLLiAMsrowE, Mass, oct. l5.-Pur-
suing his policy OF giving the Williams
hrst string men few hard scrimmages be-
tween the gruellng games at the end OF
each week Coach Daily let the regulars
on easy again this afternoon with a mere
signal drill and practice in handling the
ball.
Brown was still on the sIdelines to-day
ana Furness retains his place at right
tackle Overton Is receiving try at
quarter, hut II Is expected that Dewindt
will not fail to be in the lineup on sat
urday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16
su'h Forced From Indian Cnptaincy

CARLISLE. Pa, oct 15.-The most i'm
no'iaHt cha z. In the Carlisle Indian
nhoup this season was caused by the
forced rerrcm,nt tonight OF Capt. Busch
nom his position as captain and right
Narl at the suggestion OF the coaches
IoE 'ae good q the team. His position
~ r.-i guard will be filled by either
Lasa r. Hawk Eagle, both OF whom have
oeeA showing up we'll as substitute guards.
70 cart1,n has been elected to I'll Busch's
Mac'' out 1t Is thought a man will be Sc
lec.rd who VIII have the qualities OF
Na4efSh.p which were lacking In the re-
u''"E captain. The placing OF Bird at
HFA' end has made Pratt available for
0a.F fo'd position and he Is showing
considerable ability at right halfback,
Nn'." q VIII play Saturday. He never
'hs hiid'ed the hall and is prone to FUN
DC ON that account but 1t Is expected that
"' VIII develop into first class back as
u'e seI-o. progresses,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-16
Lehigh Takes No Risks In Mire.

SorrH BETHLEHEM, Pa. Oct l5.-De-
sp.t" '1' fact that a cod raw wind. ac-
oom2tG.el hy a drizz.inS rain swept over
Tdy or Field LehRh held good practice
to-day. /, WAS the first real workout OF
the week, Resident Coach Ready having
been ou. or town on business. He re-
turned today and was IIensed with the
condition Of the men following their
earned rest. Because last week when
scrWm trn work was done on n rainy day
X resulted I'm four men being mildred no
ue1rN s'rlmmaEe was attempted to-day.
Following long signal drill the varsity
ana scrubs were lined up to practise
charging and the new formations, Coach
Ready made no changes In the varsity
lnelN excepting TO interchange Cahall
and 'henowrth at Quarterback. Ostr1Im
VINO Is on the sick list. was much i'm
proved and expects to be able to play
on saturday against Carnegie Tech.