davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-12-21
MONTROSE COUNTY
OFFICERS GET RAISE

MONTROSE, Colo, Dec. 19.-The
county officers who were elected in
November will be given an increase
in their salaries over that of the re-
tiring officers at the commencement
of their terms on Jan. 12. At the
same time the salaries are increased
the county is advanced into the third
class for fees which are thus lowered
about 30 per cent.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-12-21
P. s. A. l.. HOLDS
BIG GAMES TODAY
United Press.

United Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-With two
thousand schoolboy athletes and ten
thousand spe ,tators-the latter ad-
n,i'ted free of chaige-the public
s'lool athletic league will hold its
eleventh annual indoor track and field
c. ompionships today at Madison
Square Garden.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-12-21
PREf,aRING FOR BIG
WINTER SPORTS EVENT
United Press

STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, Dec. 10.
The committee in charge of the
midwinter sports carnival to be held
here, is making good progress in its
plan for the big event. Men have
been at work for some time preparing
the skiing courses and the profess
sional course has been pronounced by
Professional Howelson one of the
best natural courses in the country.
1t is from the top of the timbered
hill, across the river from town, to
the flat at the bottom. 1t is about
200 yards long and part of it has a
pitch of so degrees.
All timber and underbrush are be-
il e cleared out. The patch is Is feet
wide at the beginning, widening to
40 feet at the bottom.
The course is "scary" looking one
to any but professional but it is so
PERCEPTIONS that it is confidently ex-
pected that the present jump record
of 1863 feet will be exceeded.
Immediately east Of the profession
al course, the amateur course will be
prepared.
Suggestions have been made to the
committee that a new event, called
by the Norwegians "skijoring," be
included this year. This consists of
ski rider driving a horse at full
speed. 1t is believed that such an
event could be successfully negotiat-
ed through the streets of Steamboat
Springs.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-12-21
v|[L|STA
GARRISON
R[VO[IS
United Press.

United Press.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Dec. 19.-
The Mexican consulate here received
Vera Cruz cablegram saying that
General Samuel De Los Santos and
the Villista garrison at San Luis Po-
tosi revolted, surrendered and swore
allegiance to Carranza. 1t is report
ed that Carranza ordered the execu-
tion of the former federal officers.
The report is confirmed that the SOL
diers were captured fighting the con-
stitutionalists.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-12-21
Germans Rena!so Pulse
Attacks of Allies

BERLIN, Dec. 19-rhe official
statement says: con the western
front lighting continues about Nieu-
port, Bixschoote and Labassee. The
enemy's attack on East Albert and
West Noyon was repulsed."
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-12-21

A newspaper sometimes "corrects"
statements it knows to be absolutely
true because 1t hasn't time to argue
much.
When you reach that stage where
you realize that you are small part
OF the audience you have become .
very agreeable sort Of person.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-12-21
Russian Armored
Train Destroyed

United Press
AMSTERDAM, Dec. 19.-Advices
today say that an armored Russian
train, carrying ammunition and food
to the Carpathians was blown up and
destroyed. The cause is not known.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-12-21
German Losses to
Date are 100000

GENEvs, Dec. 19.-Swiss and
German newspapers publish sta
tistics showing the German losses
in dead. wounded and prisoners
to date II zoo, 900.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-12-21
RAILROADS
Will ISSUE
NEW RATES
United Press.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. 10
The interstate commerce commission
declares that eastern railroads will
file new tariffs Immediately. The es-
timates of the additional revenue Gre
ated by the decision vary from $780,
100000 to sl00,000,000.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-12-21
Steamer CoIlides With
Wharf; is Total Loss
United Press.

United Press.
VENTURE, Dec. ie-The steam
ship Coos Bay this morning eolided
with the wharf and piled up in shall
low water amid the ruins of the pier,
1t is probably total loss.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-12-21
TURKEY AND
GREECE ARE
NEAR WAR
United Press.

United Press.
ATHENS, Dec. 19.-Germany is
endeavoring to avert rupture between
Greece and Turkey. The German am
hassador in Constantinople has been
ordered to prevent the Turks from
executing Jan officer attached to the
Greek Ng4ion as spy.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-12-21

WASHINGTON. d. c., Dec. 19.--
General Bliss wired that he heard
that Maytorena ordered no more shots
fired unless the Carranzistas made an
attack. He did not mention any bull
lets falling on American soil yester-
day.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-12-21
HUSS[|N kAMfL NOW
SULTAN OF EGYPT.

dive Abbas Hilmi. British and native
troops escorted ths sultan thrsugA ~
streets. The king Of England wisoi
ths new sultan pronising him -
Support. y w
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-12-21

CONFER
General Scott Will Meet
Mexican Genera 10
Discuss +; L :: !: s's' s'''
United Press.

United Press.
NACo, Ariz., Dee. 19.-General
Scott arrives this afternoon and win
confer with Maytoyena tomorrow.
The meeting will decide the course
the American troops will take.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-12-21

United Press.
CAIRO, Egypt, Dec. t9.-Prines
Hussein Kamel was today formally
installed as sultan Of Egypt The
proclamation was read dsposing Khe-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-05
BROWN SENTENCED
To 50 DAYS BY
JUDGE RAYNOLDS
Court Suspeods Sentence I'M
medIateIy Upon MacbinISt
Who Secured Pass For
wife and Daughter

Charles " Brown. a muchlnist em-
ploye3 nt the Santa Ne railway shops
S Yesterday before Judge ~ II. Ray.
uolds. of the district court pleaded
guilty Co obtaining transportation nm
der false preton8cH Tho pioa was
made upon an Information flied by
District Attorney a. r. NiRil Judge
Reynolds sentenced him 40 serve sixty
days and then suspended sentence
chief special Agent Tim O'Leary, of
thc Santa re- special service, arrested
Z rnwu luat Thursday night Brown,
hc said. procured transportation from
Laos Angeles 20 Albuquerque for hiss
"Wlfe ana daughter when no was
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-05
AUTO OWNER IS
ADVISED NOT To
TINKER WITH CAR
Waller Weinman, President of
albuquerque Haynes Motor
Sales Company Gives VaIu-
able Suggestions,

Tho automobile buying season is IN
fnll blast. ANA many purchasers VIII
hp cur owners for tho first time ".
Welnmau. president of the Albuquer-
duo Haynes Motor Sales company dis
trihutors for the Haynes, America 3
first ear. In this territory gives the
following timely advice 10 such own
ers which should be- very helpful IN
deed
"Ono of the most important thing
for the automobiles 10 learn Is not 10
tinker There is mo- mystery con-
eealed under the hood OF a car, there
Is nothing that should De Kept secret
from the cnr owner. but the tcmpta-
zion 90 tinker usually becomes too
great. delicate adjusting screw Is
turned on a wire It's disconnected ana
thOn--troubie begins.
"Talk To the repair man. study the
Instructions. learn all YOU can, ana
then when the emergency comes,
youl o. prepared But wait for the
emergency DO not tinker. Don't try
10 make adjustments when the car
is already in adjustment Don't begin
tearing down until you have located
the trouble Don't Try 90 improve the
timing uf the valves or the ignition
tho manufacturer knows best Treat
your lar avs you would an expensive
watch A lot of trouble may be
avoided hy having AN expert examine
the ear about once every two months
There are many little wrongs that may
quickly develop into big wrongs II not
discovered and checked
Don't patronize tho cheap me-
lhanlc his work IS usually in Keep
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-05
IN ST. LOUIS
ARE DOUBLED WHEN
VICE ZONE is SHUT

. ST. Louis Aprl Grimes e
e against women have increased g
e almost 100 per cont ln ST. Louis 9
g since the board of police COM {
o missoners month ago abolished /
. the segregated Alce quarter.
Since the resorts en- Lucas ave-
. nuc were ciasUi complaints
have been coming In from all I
PARTS of one rttN that The form
g. or inmates of The segregated :
quarier arc invading the resi- :
dcuct and business parts OF
town
Police Investigation has dis
closed that many women are
9 now active iu manicurlng and
g massage parlnrs
tTelesram from ST. Louis to
Denver Post. Wednesday Apri' =,
lst1 ADV
&8&a zee . 9 9 . go = .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-05
TO III APPOINTED
FOR huh CLOTHING COMPANY

Following T. rnnoys filling com
ulalnt against the Hub Clothing com
pnN alleging thUt il owed $4,000
ANA chat iM available assets were not
sufficient Go pas the company mado
un hnHwor eousoutng 90 the appoint
ment uf receiver. plnnCy filed "a pee
uuun asking thut he be appointed.
The Hub Clothing company gnvo
him prumlHsury note Tor $500,
March 22. tat2. and because Of non-
payment hc was damaged 10 the exc
t0ut MI $1,000 pinuey ALLEGES iu his
complaint te alleges the company
Indebted 90 others ss.8da.
Besides asking for receiver in his
complaint riuney asks the court 10
ISSUE tu injunction restraining tho
company from diaposiuK of lts money
estate coz effects
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-05
7. ]. NAYLON IS
OWNER Of HOME
OF ]. S. BLACK

Thomas ! Naylon yesterday bought
a homc at fta West Stat eaeunveou2s
"a home ut $40 Slate avenue from
james s Black formerly newspaper
man here but now city editor of the
I'D Paso Times The house, seven
room brick structure was bought for
$500
Mr Nayion came here i'm June.
1905. he served as secretary of the
board VI education when Postmaster
r. ~ Hopkins vas president and also
under a. j. M8loy during his tenure
as head OF tbe board. Later he was
secretary ~ BE Commercial club un-
der B Spitz simon Stern, II 70.
Schvgutker and George 4. K8scman
while they occupied the office ef pres
ldrnt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-05
ROY Al INSURANCE. COMPANY
SIED AGAIN BN IUCIiRO

Francisco fucoro y Montoya vcstor-
dN uiyd another suit against the
Royal Insurance company asking
Judgment fW $4,000 llc alleges hc
insured his barn zoo Alameda with this
company for chat amount and that The
place MAS destroyed DIS fire
luUvfu last week WAS given were
diDt against mo KoVl Insurance come
nux for 81 600.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-05
CALF 0RNIA To
SEND AUTOMOBILE
TRAVEL THIS WAY
Representatives Of Influential.
Coast Organization Made.
Arrangements for Sign Post
ing Route.

AZ fhe optcor,. ~ j conference he.
tween Mavor n Il d Sellers presl-
dent of mo oeoon.t,-oaeou Iliabvn,.
assoctation ana C,rl ~ Nrgfav e,o-
ciaI reprcsentntiyo ~ tbo AltotnoI,ilo
C1uh of southotp california ana n Il
Parker. engineer tbrir orranizatlon
win dirocf tr,nsoortinoptoI antonio
bilc travel thro,igh tlI10noro1o Tbnv
u.t m tnnrbon, aTran NJ uavor
Sellers "a nnon a. b. tfv,rado bo-
tl D. I. Groso - stroun and
pon + Ronl,fn ~ no executive cor,.
.niittea ~ NV Nc,, Afr,fro Gond poIG,
aeaociation ond Gov 81 Il MI 1or9Il
uore nrcecnt az ~ r,a,.,.,,s oi,.sl.
Tba endorse,nont ~ Inc rnufc
through AIbnoreropo and mo nm.
tornobilp rl,h,e eior postinp tbo ,ve,
win mean tbe divrrsion or beaty an-
tomobile travel throuph centra1 Now
Mexico thie YEAR and moro NOM vear
pnrtl, over ocron.to.Oceon Route.
After tbc conforouce Mr. ArrStnv
announced thai orr4neamonts had
baep ronsuromotcd far eipn hosting
mo entire routo nom las ANGELES "a
Albiieiieroue Tho aufomoblle chtb's
.road win NOT foilov. one national hieb-
way 8ll the ,yov rho routo ,tili he
.oyer tho ocran-to-oeaan highway
from Alhuounrailr tn enrinaGryille
From gnriuparviue NJ uoIhrnol II win
follow n sfote road ana from IIol-
brook ia Los ANGELES Tho Santa 10
Grand Convon ana Noedlcs national
hiehway mo roita ,cnl nass through
the follovinr important cuies Ios
Angeles. San Dcrnordlno Needles
ftinpmon. Ash Fork. Williams fwith
a detour To the Grand canyonl Flag.
stoW Winslow uoIhrook N Jobn's
sprinreryille Nfapdatena gocorro and
Albuouerore
Mr. Ncstav entbueiaeticoll,. compH-
,,,rrtea Nf,yar e.ll.rs III. bis tipeeiasb
efforts which brought abort tho euc.
roes nf thair uroioct while tho mayor
be- presidont Of tho oeean.to-Orean
Highway association he ala NOT insist
upnn mo nttouohile rIub's usino This
rnrtc an the woy. mn aotuated III
interest I'm Alhunieroao and its imne.
Giotc ,icinitv hoostad no mans mo-
cordinr to Nj Mcstav
ucord ~ ecItc,.. IN thc uay
onesoro ,yo lrCt ne Anrolcs topr.
lists told us tho man 10 Sec to ensur.
the snccoss Of our mans WAS colonel.
cci,ors ~ Albnannro,e s,id Ar Ntc.
sta, ~, hSard wv s,,,o thine au
si"ng tho route Tbaf those peonlr
,lcre rieht yye learned today W. ar-
rn.ed berc iast NIGHT met Colonel Soil
IKE tada,. r,cet,ad M assurance ~
ne remuneration of New Nexico. and
ve shall he obls 10 start home tonight
sn.stinr for Tho Autofnobilc Club of
epvtbern raltfar,r .av mai thn
,.,.,,ni,atio, vlI era,ttV unnreciofc.
i, "a ~. %
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-05
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.


Jacob Huuapr 90 years old died
yesterday morning pt his homo. He
W native Of switzerland ANA came
to the Utdttd states tWcnty-nuc years
1890 he had been N resident of Alpu-
quaWuc Tor suvpn years son. %
harness anal saddle merchants sur-
wives Funeral services viii be htld 90
ESQ o.cIook this afternoon at strong
brothers chapel. the REV. Edward
a.. sehutlu pastor of So loHls Eng
Hsh Luhemn church. oltiemtns
lural viii be ln falniew cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-05
UNKNOWN MAN ON WAY
TO HAYWOOD SPRINGS
SUFFERS PARALYSIS

A passenger. whose name could not
be learned ON route from Denver to
Haywood springs. ~ NJ, was taken
from the Deming Pullman here last
nieht TO ST. Joseph's hospital lie suf-
fercd an attack of paralysis at Las
Vegas and was unable to speak His
condition WAS said 60 Doe dangerous.
Sellers made Albuquerque a live
town. DO YOU want to take a chance
on Boatrlght making it q dead one2
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-05
BOYS CHARGED WITH
FISHING WITH NET
FREED BY JUSTICE

Five boys unging in age from $ Go
ta years, charged with fshing ln the
Rio Gunde Rest ~ old Albuquerque
were released Yesterday afternoon hy
Justice Juan d. Zamora, Of old AL
nuauerQue They were arrested hy
Deputy Game Warden MoraE8 The
l...ss. ~. Hhl-Aa la..-.H Hahsa nHHa.ah NNHtH
DIE Anaya Paul Sandoynl ana Nick
Lucero The nusih hoys are orphans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-05

SELLERS pat Albuquerque on the
map WHY run The risk Of Boatright
taking It cfff
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-05

WATER TAN DUE AM PAY
AuLE AT OFFICE OF WATER co.
lit S. SECOND.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-05
LOCAL ITEMS
WEATHER. REPORT.

For tho twenty four hours ending
at g o'clock yesterday evening
Maximum temperature 70, mimi
num- So. Uuge 36 Temperature AL
g o'clock yesterday afternoon, ht
southwest Winds. clear
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-05

Fresh Graham flour always on
hand. Albuquerque Milling Company.
Phone 500
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-05
Crescent Hardware Co.

ouse Furnishing Cutlery, Pipe.
Nnbf. nni t1tne Plumbing Heating, in Work
". CENTRAL AVE, IIliflioNt 30
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-05
CT CONNER, NJ. p, d. o.

! treat aD durable diseases. Offic
stern Bldg Phone 600 and 825.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-05
u. N. WILLIAMS

Rooms ] ana 3. Whiting building
Corner Second and cold.
Phone 80. esd.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-05

MAH Rose Teen. SO years old, died
Yesterday morning at her apartments
bon thr llehHuds she had been 20
re 1ent here for three years. h1Nius
Dama u1m EHuy Ga a brother il
s. TUu. WAS hcrr at tho time of her
death me- viii accompany the body
o FH, for hurul Tho body BIS to
be- shipped this mornins bt e. r.
French. undertaken Mr Teen F g
memhcr 10 the Teen Brothers Nrr.
.HaI, company ut ElOaN and .'s.
nl Teen brothers IS KELLEY. hotoi proc
puflurs. uf tbe same place
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-05
CLEANUP WILL
Be STARTED BY
CITY TOMORROW
Notices issued by Mayor Street
Commissioner and Chairman
Of Committee InStructing
Citizens 10 Get Ready,

The annual spring cleau-up. which
this year will last two weeks, VIII be
begun tomorrow morning by Street
Commissioner Martin $. 11erney The
council decided upon this plan recent
lN, adopting recommendations made
by the special clean-up committee, Of
which Councilman $. j.. Coen Is chair
man
Mayor Sellers. Councilman Coen and
Mr. Tierney Yesterday issued notices
of the time when the residents of each
ward are supposed TO have cleaned
their yards and placed the rubbish in
the alleys in the rear Of their places
for collection. The city viii furnish
teams and wagons to haul away the
trash
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-05

ssHgr UW Albuquerque en- tne
#H Wh Hu che Fisk of ia4tr.Ent
talking be- otf2
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-05

sellers m4uc Albuquerque % i've
town nl yea want 20 take "a chance
0u lsaafrrhf making liz a dtad one
saddle horses. Trmble's Red Raru.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-27
LEGAL NOTICES
TO THE. BOARD OF COUN9

TO THE. BOARD OF COUNTY COM. missioners for New London County
 We hereby apply for a license to sell
 and exchange spirituous and intoxi-
 eating liquors, ale, lager. beer, Rhine
 wine and cider under the name and style of William -1urie and Co. in the
 building at152 West Main street, Town
 of Norwich, except in the rooms and
 apartments in said building. any part
 or parts of which are cut off or par
 titioned in such manner as to form
 booths. side. rooms, or ret4rlng rooms Our place of business. is not located within two hundred feet in a direct line from. any church edifice or public or parochial school, or the premises pertaining thereto, or any post office, public library, or cemetery. Dated at Norwich, this 18th day of October, A D. 1914. William Lurie, w Bendett | applicants. We, the undersigned, are electors and taxpayers, owning real | estate, of the Town. of. Norwich, and | hereby sign and endorse the foregoing | application of William Lurie and Co.
 for a license. and hereby certify that said applicants are suitable persons | to be licensed pursuant to said applt- Ecation- Dated at. Norwich, this lSIh fday of Octeber- A. D. 1914. James | Seiga., L. Markoff Michael Schwartz, | Samuel IT,. Hertz. SAbner- Schwartz.
 hereby certify. that the above named | signers and endorsers are electors and l taxpayers, owning real estate, in the | Town of Norwich. Dated at Norwich this. 14th day of October, A. D. 1914 Chas. $. Holbrook, Town Clerk.
 |. oct20Tu
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-27
MAUL6ETscH HEADS THE
 TOUCHDOWN LIST.
Miehigan's Giant FulIbaek Has Cross
 ed the Enemy's Line Times.

With the season more than one-half over for all colleges, the football sit uation is just as much a mystery as t was on September 26 when many or the colleges began their work for 1914 Comparative scores tell a great deal and it is now time to see what the individuals are doing. To see who has mode the greatest number of toucrdowns and kcked the greatest number of field goals, the two biggest scoring propositions of football, and the two things always tried for score fattening purposes.
 Michigan. which plays Harvard Sat- urday in the stadium in Cambridge, has very consistent worker n Maul-
 betsch, the giant halfback, who has crossed the goal line with the pig f skin tucked away securely under his arm just nine times this season.
 Hughitt and Splawn have gone over
 nine time between them, so these will try to smother. Fleming of the Washington and Jefferson team. and
 Parks of Tufts, are tied with Frazer | of Colby with eight touchdowns each, and are running Maulbetsch a close race for the honors. Westcott of Tufts | has scored seven touchdowns, and
 with Parks form a very hard combi-
 nation to beat.
 In goals kicked from touchdowns Parks of Tufts is in class by him.
 self. He has kicked twenty-one
 Hughitt of Michigan is second with eighteen goals kicked. Cafall of Notre Dame has kicked seventeen, and with his record of seven tochdowns, is one | of the best all around players in the game this season, thus far.
 | Kinney has been Trinitys best hope
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-27
ANsoNlA DEFEATED PLAlNFiELD
in National Cup Competition by the
 Score of 2 to l..

In one of the best games ever play ed at Plainfield Saturday the home
 cam was beaten in the last three min ltes of play by the score of 2-1. The day was ideal for football being no wind to speak of. From the start the game was fought at a great pace, Ansonia having somewhat the better of the first half. On the resumption of play, Plainfield put up a great game and hovered around the visitors goal for a good 20 minutes, but could not get the ball through. The Ansonia
 backs played a great game and re- fused to be beaten. Ansonia. taking
 up the attack, found the home defense equal to all demands until ten minutes
 before time. After nice work along the centre, Ansonia registered the first goal, and in less than two minutes the Plainfield boys did the trick. links did the scoring. Three minutes later An sonia scored again. Piainfield made a determined effort to tie the score, but could not. Jim Greenhalgh just skim med the bar in the last minute. The
 final whistle sounded with the score, Ansonia ?, Plaindeld 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-27
NO CHANGE WILL BE
 MADE IN YALE'S STRATEGY
Belief That Nothing Could Stop the
 Assault of w. and j.

No shakeup at Yale will follow the defeat of the eleven by Washington and Jefferson Saturday. Yale's over throw is felt to have been at the hands America, and the general feeling is that Washington and Jefferson clearly outpIayed the Yale team.
 Yale's ends are not played up to unsettled. The coaches expect to rely upon Nick Carter and Red Brann for end rush work the remainder of the season, and believe that Higginbotham and Tug Wilson are capable of much better form than they have shown.
 Captain Talbott will not get back into the game for two or three days, but will probably line up by Saturday against Colgate. Paul Betts and Chub Sheldon will continue in the tackle positions. Carl Wiedeman is suffer ling from a slight muscle bruise, but shortage for the tackle positions. mov- ling Oakes from guard is being dis |cussed. Paul Loughridge, who was ir most of the games last fall, reported last week, but is not yet in condition for regular work. He will make g strong bid for a regular berth in the final games.
 The three center positions are not likely to be changed, although the present trio, Conroy, Walden and Wi Hey, are novices.
 1 Behind the line Aleck Wilson wil be rested, as his knee is still lame and it Is not certain that he will bt used against Colgate next Saturday Ainsworth. Knowles and LeGore vii be given little scrimmaging this week
 but all three will be available mex Saturday.
 The Washington and Jefferson gam,
 wore down the Yale players exceed
 fuelv l,fIt fhara uvera mo in ni11ries Sc0
 vii retired with cut forehead | Failure to work the Yae passing game; Saturday consistently Is regard
 ed as a tribute to the magnificent de Ifense of Washington and Jefferson. al
 much as to Yale's inability to mak the play go. Yale has faith in its at tack as the most effective any Fl team has developed in years and n'
 change in the Yale strategy will b
 made because of Saturdays upset.