davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-02-27
provement contemplated by said

provement contemplated by said
resolution may appear before the
said council and make objections
to the contemplated improvement
and to the passage of tho said pro-
posed resolution. if any they have.
such resolution being IS follows:
Be it resolved, by the City Coun-
Gil of the Ciy of Cresco, Howard
County, Iowa, that it is deemed ad-
visable and necessary to make i'm
provements by paving with Portland
cement concrete seven inches in
thickness, the over five inches to
consist of cement, sand, and brok-
en- rock, and the upper. two inches
to consist of cement and sand, to-
gether with expansion joints filled
with bitumen, and reinforced with
steel where considered necessary;
or by paving with Portland &C.
ment concrete six inches in thick
ness, consisting of cement, sa d and
broken rock, with top surface
coating of bitumen together with
gravel Or hard rock screenings, and
with expansion joints filled with BIZ
tumen and sand, and reinforced
with steel where considered neces-
sary; in either case the foundation to
be prepared and the paving to be con-
in accordance with specifi-
cations to be prepared by the city
engineer and approved by the city
the streets and parts of
streets to be so improved being as
follows, to-wit:
NORTH Elm street, from the north
lines of Third avenue east and
Third avenue west to he south lines
of Eighth avenue east and Eighth
avenue west; Second street west
from the south lire of First avenue
west to the north line of Sixth ave-
nue. west; Third avenue east from
the east line of Second street east
to the W st line of Eighth street
east; Third avenue west from the
east. line Of Second street west to
the east line of Third street west;
Sixth avenue west from tie west
line Of North Elm street to the
east line Of Second street west;
Second avenue southwest from the
west line of South Elm street to
the east line of Second str eet SOUTH
west; the alley at the north end of
lots Nos. 5, s, Z, 8. 9, 10, II, and
~, in Block 16, Cresco; the ex-
pense of making such Improvements
to be assessed against the property
AUDITING thereon and adjacent there
to, to the extent that same 8 as
by law; said assessment to
to be made in accordance with the
laws governing the same.
Be it further resolved, that the
City Council will meet at eight
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-02-27

Loss of Appetite.

Is the first signal of disorder and de-.
cay. The usual loss of appetite lis Of
ten caused by functional disturbances
in the stomach. The stomach fails to
do the work required, the appetite
gone, and the body suffers from lack
of ,nourishment. Such stomach needs
to be cleansed and sweetened. Meritol
Tonic Digestive is made especially to
assist the stomach to digest food, and
promote healthy appetite. This rem
edy is sold on our positive guarantee,
and we ask you to give it trial. 1t
is genuine tonic Fred Lowry, Agent
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-02-27

thereof, concrete to be prepared and
curbing to be CONSTRUCTED in &C
cordance with specifications to be
prepared by the city engineer, and
approved by the City Council; the
streets and parts of street to be 80
! improved being as follows, to-wit:
North Elm street, from the north
lines Of Third avenue east and
Third avenue west to the south lines
Of Eighth avenue east and Eighth
avenue west; Second street west
from the South line of First avenue
west to the north line OF Sixth ave-
nue. west; Third avenue east from
the east line Of Second street east
to the west line of Eighth street
east; Third avenue west from tho
east line of Second street west to.
the east line OF Third street west:
line Of North Elm street to the
east line Of Second street west;
Second avenue southwest from the
west line of South Elm street to
the east line of Second street SOUTH
west; the alley at the north end of
lots Nos. 5, s, Z, s. 9, 10, IL, and
-, in Block 16, Cresco; the ex-
pense of making such improvements
to be assessed against the property
abutting thereon and adjacent there
to, to the extent that same is as
sessable by law; said assessment to
to be made in accordance with the
laws governing the came.
Be it further resolved, that the
City Council will meet at eight
O'Clock P. NJ, on the 18th day of
March, 1914, in the Council Room
in the City Of Cresco, Howard
County, Iowa, for the purpose Of
hearing and CONSIDERING objections
to the passage Of the said proposed
resolution, and to the construction
OF the said Improvement, at
which hearing the fore"oing reso-
luton may be amended and passed
or passed as proposed.
Be it further resolved, that the
City Clerk be and he is hereby in
structed to cause notice of the
tendency of the above resolution
and the time at which the said pro-
posed resolution will be considered
by this council ard objections to the
passage thereof heard, be pub
lished as provided by law in1 the
Howard County Times and Cresco
Plain Dealer, newspapers OF gener-
al circulation, published in said
City OF Cresco, Howard County.
Iowa.
In witness whereof, I have affix-
ed my hand February End, 1914.
A. w. GILLETT,
City Clerk Of the City of Cresco,
As Howard County, Iowa.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-02-27
To Eniov The Popular Dance.

The feet must bee free from pain.
Many women and men realize the COM
fort to be enjoyed by using Allen
Foot Ease. the antiseptic powder to be
shaken into the shoes before the dance.
Since dancing has become 50 popular.
Aliens Foot-Ease is in demand every
where because it rests the feet and
makes dancing delight. For FREE
sample. address, Allen S. Olmsted. LIE
Roy, N. Y. 26t4
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-02-27

A bargain it taken at once, a 6 room
house and lots new barn
and other out buildings. After
March 1st, if not sold will be for rent.
24t4 WILL FISKE.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-02-27

9 COWS due to come in, 6 fresh "
6 heifers coming 2 years old, Is
years old.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-02-27

2 bay mares weight $500 with foal; 2
foal; 3 colts coming three years old;
coming one'year old, l span f drivi1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
MONEY IN NEW YORK.
Market Dali and Firn-GOld From
Canada.

Local money conditions were unaitered
Yesterday The market for time funds was
Extremely duh and continued 10 cShibit
firm Lndcrtone. Another small shipment OF
ing to 100000 Banks lost $4,000 more to
the Government. bringing the total loss
since Friday up to S3.70IOOO, Foreign ex,
change was hrin. demand sterling closing 10
Call money on the floor OF the STOCK Ex.
change ruled at per cent. the highest
being per cent. and the lowest IA per
cent. 50, 49,,
we're per cent. for sixty days. az per cent,
for ninety days 3i7 per cent. for four and
ave months, sis a3s. per cent. for six
months and ~ per cent. for over the year.
Commercial paper vas anchanee a. Ha sng
ninety days bills receivable aUi Tor best
four to six months names.
Domestic exchange on New 4 ork: bos-
spolis-soc premium s. Louis-5oc. pre-
MUM. san Franc1sco-J0c. premium. Mont
real--62i2c. premium. chicago-loc. dis
count
assoc Ass7o for sixty days. $3.50 n 4s6iS
for demand and Is635 n $3.50 for cables
Money In London. per cent: short bills
~ per cent; three months s-I1~.
per cent Closing prices OF consols' 10 Lilo
for money and IS s-lG FOR account.
Paris cables quoted the closing price OF
renteg at SIS francs and I2is centimes.
Exchange on London. rs francs ?iia CEN
times Private rate Of discount In Paris.
81, per cent Berlin exchange on London.
Commerci.i pric. Of bar silver In New
York. 5sNc.: IN London. 90 l3-l6d. Mexican
silver dollars quoted at i5H n 4Sc.
changes Ss3s.75sO.3: balances sl5l1s,454:
Sub Treasury debit balance, sli5.551.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
Live Stock Market,

WEDNESDAY, Narch IL
Guiding SO cars for the market, making
VITA previous arrivals IS cars on sale
steers were slow but steady with the cx-
eep,i9n OF light common stock. good heavy
would haye sold strong n here Bulls fcil
on. log Ibc; cows were slow and 100 25c,
roer 70 fairly good steers sold at $4,000
80 per 100 lbs. oxen At $40, bulls NJ
s6gs7sb. tailends at $3.50. cows at 81 rs IN
500; extra fat COW n; s7JO presset
native sidcs. w S"''eo
Receipts OF calves were l.7sO hand In
eiudihk l.li7 for the market. yesls were
aiow az q decline OF strong SOC. from Mon.
uays prices, but not much lower than Yea.
terday's sales; barnyard calves were also
easier. The pens were cleared Comr,on
70 cholce veals sold at S.BOGtig5o ner "a
rs cull9 at &s.60Jss. fed calves a, IA 5oyS
-, yearilnsa and barnyard calves al ~ W
quotations.. - ''''|uaS
NE, Receipts , q sheep and lambs wer. .los
.ars on sale counting the stale stock. sheen
omer-d: lambs were higher, aus,,ty p. n,.i
siasrea Common to fairly good sheen .oIG
az f,5o4 $3.50 per 100 lbs. culis AT IA con,.
mon to good lambs at Sl.50T;si5 'DresnsS
mutton ana dressed lambs slow M t.,
asosI s,se country dressed dollhouse lambs
Receipt! OF hogss wers $500 head, v,,,.
rev on sale. Market a shade hisher Wy
Ss nne ,ineaium hogs sold al Ss.S r a. n S nn
hcgs unchanged. ' "'eeu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12

Total sales to-day, 273 264 shares
NorEWhere &C. follows indicates bid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
LATE DECLINE IN
THE LONDON MARKET
Selling From Paris Brings Re-
cession After Early
Improvement.
AMERICANS CLOSE LOWER
Steels in Favor Oh Tonnage
Statement-C. l. 0. Bought
Moderately.

LONDON, March 1l.-Improvemen was
marked in the trading to-day in the early
session. There were recessions before the
close, but gilt edged securities continued
Arm Consols closed 5-1G higher.
Paris afforded what factor Of unsettle-
ment there was. Selling from that quar-.
ter brought the moderate afternoon do
cline
The general feeling in the market con-
tnued more cheerful. Mines were irregu-
lar. Mexicans improved and Brazilians
though unsettled. had a better appearance.
AMERICANS closed fractionally lower.
Chesapeake and Ohio was bought moder-
ately and Steels were in favor on the
strength OF the tonnage statement Can
adian Pacific was lower.
PARIS, March 11.--Rentes at So franco
1874 centimes were confines lower
The general market was dull.
BERLIN, March 1.-THE market was
quiet and prices were better.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
SECURITIES SOLD AT AUCTION.

zoo shares Cuba Railroad preferred. ssL.
~ shares Brooklyn Fire Brck Works los
$loo note OF John II, Moore dated Plain
ned y, j., July 10. 1919 to order q;
James /. Perry for siS months az s per
10 shares Steamship Psndosia Comnnnv
Limited. st9 per share
TO- shares steamship Lcuctra Company
Limited SIS per share '"''
IL rharea Steamship Tanagra company
Limited. .ls per share '""'
20 shares Ferdinand Munich brewery, &c.
com. sos lot F""'
shares Market and fulton National pans
2 shares Oreenpoint National Bank Of Brook.
lyn, n. V thypothecatedN, $50
N,ooo Atlantic city Railroad Company & per
cent gold bond, uc 1919. Interest Nav
and November. l02x N'
200 shares brooklyn Jockey Club. Brook.
$4,000 New York Rsai Estate Security Com.
pany per cent. bonds due January
1871 January. 1855, $1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12

eEx dividend.
Where q &C" follows
Q quotation II indi.
Gates o bid or offer
Tor 10 shAreA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE PRICES.

Closing. Il Div.
Bid Ask. Rate. ssies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
s2S?.l4s 81. l5c.o4i g.,
I.5.7sl,Gt


'SurUius
Receipts from customs yesterday were 81 lss .
oii: from internal revenue. ordinary Sos OF I:
corporation tax. 9,so2 and miscellaneous
tGs no
>, National bank notes received for REDEEM ption,
The cash statement Of the United s,,,es
Treasurer for March 10 shows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
sEx dividend.
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON March 1.-THE statement OF
the receipts and ray warrants OF the Treasury
gl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
sUB.TREAsURY STATEMENT

TUESDAY. ..s -.
Paid by Sub-TreasurY TO banks ~ az
Paid by hanks 20 sub TreSsuT! 800
Loss to banks on days franc ,,7,se'
actions. ,,,,..,..,.,,.'.'t 's.
SINCE FRIDAY Last, .,.o.B 900
Paid by Sub Treasury To hauH...' az u,
Paid by banks TO Sub-rrvatuiy '.. 49,
~ .'t,.N
Loss to banks same poTloa pro- ..U,~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

Fer the year ended December 81 ;s:.,
gross earnings OF the subsidiary colap4a..
Of The r a., LiEh' and Railwsy: co'geT 7,
~ per cent. Operating expenses am i.se'
were ~ per GEN., heavier, ieavins ne: ea,..
over the preceding year The SURPLUS q ~.
companies after payment OF rxe1 charsS
sna Sihe OF ,s nfrr. s r72 cr -
SENDER 81. isis eros, earnings Of 80. =. p
OF this amount i,l.s,:oS accrued tom .55'
s aTpus Sf the Sgsrsip - Fol- ma &
av SnS MIS- and s7aoi '' % r.,saE,5.
earnings. Net earnings Of the holding csr
p a,,s- Were si'col'sls, ssin % .-,l
dividends. there was a balance epr.l- 10 o..
depreciation and. common stc.t l., .-. =,
Of S1SI.b3l, an increase OF !sI7r'f,, a.
equivalent 10 ',O5 per cent on tho 90 '-a-
ns Issue
The January statement Of earnings = 70.
Detroit United Railways rxhltlss deere s,''
in gross, net and surplus. bat doe p..a .Hr,
loss;s the company Il anIe 70 meet .' 49,,
on the common stock Janunry ero.. ''r.
!ngs were t5o,Soi . dccr,"'" '' '...'' a.
decrease o." q ,ss i3,'' " re Sam. d..
!fGSnIda i e. ,, an 70, sHa Iss,1y
The northern ohio Trac,t,a
Company en.ws r"r Jer,lar5, ... ..,,.."
earnings o. t270 60. M irrv-r To-
Net carrirss amounted - s'...'.
crease u 81 500. Af,,- an f. .-.... '.r-'
and dividends there WAS 3 "nl4s ..
. Gresa ,S sarsin,s 9SSruins to ~
from lis subsidiaries for tne l"....
cudei January 81, 1914, amour ID &c. -,
iSc, an expansion % !.,!o"n3.
and taxes were smaller, .rro ta..'t Fl.
LOG, bus Interest charges iNclfN ..f ...' q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
FOREIGN BONDS.
NEW YORK PRICES.
DAILY FINANCIAL CALENDAR,
EX DIVIDEND.

=. company and Term. stk. ]
Northwestern Yeast, quarterly. -
Nortnwestern Yeast. extra. -
West Pennsylvania Traction and
water Power. quarterly $50. pfd
DIVIDENDS PAYABLE.
Reading Company. quarterly ipfd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12

tIa Smell Scots lus Cons Cop cy y YCen Nc ai,a
5000. .lOS7s g. 1872: 1000. 74ig
Armour AIS 10000. .lOOiI NNCliys,. sIyJJ
700. ...a s0on. ..IOp 1000. 1905
Ben Steel ~ 80 Intrrborcl.Trcf SItity 4i+s 1911
.oop.. ...Ssa. 81 1906 November
Chl fast III q 1000. go. go 1000. lOs
900. TO lnierporo Met " Y RVS adj So
y tPGg-t a. CO. trust t'st 5000. ....u Il
1910. lob 1900. .,..2 Tls StAtr4.s
w SIP tee - G ~ 5 IN A. 5000. sta
lopO.. 1Ot OLE. 1000. .... 5l2 or hr,l & Nav a.
'HSSiF Eu.li2t Is & Ms Aslaii GO1u. .0.l .
1000. -. o = -. 5000. ....9 ~ orShI.inc fdg 's
chi u lSf llR T. l. Y OF Pa con ~ 1000. ....gl -
.goo.. 40! 100. .Spie Pits West As
tnl Z l&P r"f :, Lou S Nash a. 5000. ... u "a.
lSG. Ind Mo So P.cSs HS SlanasS :
700. % - 1000. .... sl2 Texas CO CO. IS
Der & ref 81 Nash & &StL 81 1000. 100
1000 $50 1000. 10Y ThrdAve re- q
DISH lcrs Secur- Canal is 1000. as ,
tiles Corp IS iMo ~ \ Steel fss
5000. $40 1000. =. ] o Ole 1000. lO23l
NM Iont as NiCentrnl 3iSs lNnssoB&CO c,ss
5000. ...s7ai 5000. .S2Ial 5000. ....35
Total SAFES OF bonLs tpar valucl s2.l26.oOO
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
KEWESSA runs FIRST
in ALL Ages EVENT
Billy divers Famous Sprinter Romps
Home with Feature Race at
Havre de Grace.

Havre de Grace Race Track, Nov. q
Billy divers grand sprinter. Kewessa.
took the all-ages handicap this afternoon
from field of the fastest horses at the
track. Yorkville got far in the lead at the
rise of the barrier, but before going a
quarter Kewessa was in front and there
after it was simply a gallop. True as
Steel ran his usual consistent race, and
grabbed the place from Montressor,
which closed with a rush.
The twO-year-old handicap went to
Hanson. wo led all the way. Between Us
was always the contender and finished
good second. Humiliation, with only 92
up. made a runaway race of the third
event and just lasted long enough to
win from Hurakan who closed stoutly.
Huda's Brother won all the way in the
opening event, beating the well-played
favorite, Dangerous March. The sum-
mary:
FIRST RACE-Au ages: selling: purse, 500; one
mile and seventy yards Hudas Brother. 100
tSmyth). 6 to . TO !. TO S. won; Dangerous
March. lis tTrO1lerD. even, / 10 2 second; Car
,4s. AIinda. Hypatis, Over the Sands. Coreopsis
Oakhurst. Front Royal Song of Valley, Henry
Hutchinson Al Court Perth Rock, Meehcka King
SECOND RACE-Handicap; tWoyeAr-olds; 500
added; five and One-haH furiOngs. Hanson, 100
tButWelD. TO 2, even, ! to 2. Eon; Between
Us. IL tAmbrOscl, to !. to 5, second; Stall
Wsrt Helen, 10 CByrne) ) to s. third. Time lG7.
Lady Barhary. SArsenet. CsrIone, Ninety Sim
IleE, and All Smiles also ran
THIRD RACE-Three-year-old and upward; 4;
selling; 500; one mile and seventy yards Humlia-
tion, S2 Q1oudsr. TO l. TO /, 8 to 5, won; 4;
Hurakan. IS CShillingl, 10 9, to 10. second;
Progressive, los UAfertyl. to . third. Time,
Ia5. Patty Regan, Sir Denrah AftergIOw. Cogs.
Ray o'Lght. Strife, DR.. Duenne. CantO, lila
Bryson ToWton Field and Stucco also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Handicap; all ages; $500 add
cd; five and ODehEH furlongs. Kewessa, III
tByr1e). TO J. to 5, ! to s. won; True
Steel, l06 AmbroSel. TO ., Z to 10 second;
Montressor. lis (McCaheyl. even, third. Time
los As. Trauid, Water Lady, and YorkTine also
ran.
FIFTH RACE-Threeyesr-o and upward; sell
ing; 500; FIVE and one-half furlongs. Yadopesp,
Jos (Shuttingerl, to s. out out won; Early
Morn, los ButwelD, : TO !, even, second; Martin
CaSca, l85 CNicklsuS). . TO l. third. Time l. q Is
Ash Can, Wilton Lad Nash, Lazuli, Sunking
Chiffon. and Soldier also ran.
SIXTH RACE-MAidens; all ages; 500; one mile
and seventy yards. Eespian, ss CMceGhey). even.
/ TO . to 4. won; Halfrock, S Drer), 81
10 5, to ), second; Slumberer IS tShuttinger)
even, third. Time 1863 Dancing Master
Maid Of Honor, River King. Frontier. Lady But
teriy, Amlnuensis, Elect and SeGrsdale also ran
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
MIDDIES CONFIDENT
OF WINNING GAME
Consistent Work of Eleven During
Season Has Had Big Effect on
Entire Student Body.
Special TO The Washington Herald.


Annapolis, Nd. Nov. I.-BeIieving that
the Middies have an equal chance against
the sturdy generals. the feeling of con-
hdence that they will win has increased
during the week, until now there is not
a Navy follower who Is not sanguine
over the outcome. Navy coaches are
not given to making forecasts, and neith-
er Lieut.. Howard. nor any of his assist
ant coaches would make any statement
concerning the outcome. But among
those who generally dope out football
Army is picked as the winner. The CAL
culstions are based upon two things viz. /:
the Cadets have played a more consist
ent game throughout the season and
again, the team from the Point is in
dividually stronger than the Middies.
The Navy's supporters, notwithstand-
ing the rather poor showing OF the team
that the team has been brought along
gradually for the crucial contest and Is
today in better physical and playing con-
dition than at any time before.
Furthermore. they count upon the null
titude of good substitutes I'm the squad
who could be sent in to strengthen the
team in course Of the battle. And il
Is not at all unlikely that such tactics
will be pursued by the coaches Gand fire.
quent substitutions made during the
game.
The Navy probably will outweigh their
rivals. The average OF weight Of the
team is 17s. GIL pounds. The average
Of the line lTS 6-1. And the backfeId,
l7S 81
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
Fed League Magnates
Promise Big Surprise
Charles Weeghman Claims Many Major Stars Have Been
Signed by 0utlaws-to Arrange
Schedule

Chicago. Nov. 2I.-Federal League mag
mates promise to explode a bomb when
they hold their annual meeting in this
city tomorrow. Tonight they claim they
will make announcements concerning the
signing of National and American League
players that will be a big surprise to the
baseball public and officials Of organized
baseball.
President Gilmore refused today to say
what important business would be trans
acted other than the framing Of the 1915
schedule However. Charles Weeghman,
owner OF the local team, was more talka-
tive. He asserts that some Of the big
stars Of baseball have been signed to
Federal League contracts, and promises
to make known the names of the players
Immediately after the Saturday meeting.
Weeghman says that he alone has sign
ed six major league players and they
will perform for Joe Tinker However.
weegeman refuses to give the names OF
the players signed. Rip Hagerman. pitch
er formerly with the Maps, is the only
player he announces as Federal League
certainly.
President Gilmore stated today that
there would be no change in the circuit
for 1915, despite the fact that Kansas
City was a bad member Of the 1914 cir
cult Gilmore asserts that Kansas City
will be retained and that all talk of
the transfer of that franchise is without
foundation Cleveland was wanted by
the Federal League magnates, but capt.
talists there. after securing an option on
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
EASTERN HIGH FIVE
LOSES TO Y. M. c. A.
Scholastic Outfit Puts Up Hard-fought
Game. but Loses to "Y""a
Ouint, II to 9.

In the initial game Of the season for
both teams the "'Y'' quint, representing
the boys department. defeated the East
ern High School five last night by the
score q II to 9.
During the first half both teams fought
desperately for the lead and keen COM
petition was in vogue throughout the
opening period with the score at the
close Z to T.
However, in the>second half the ''Y''
boys took the lead in the first few min
utes of play and were never headed. The
high school lads were unable to cope
with the rush of the opponents and when
tho. final whistle blew Coach Fuller's
crew had rolled up a total of II points.
The teamwork furnished by the ''Y''
boys In the second half was startling for
so ea0y In the season. The Eastern
basket-baIlers seemed unable 10 stop the
final march featured by accurate passing
and were forced to suffer defeat
The winners were considerably out
weighed but made up for this handicap
by their speedy performance.
Hart was the principal scoring element
for his team, having scored more than
half his teams points. Towbes, Austin,
and Davis played a prominent part In
the rally OF the second period.
Dyer, for Eastern, was the best per-
former for the losers. having scored seven
OF his teams nine points. Lineup and
summary:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
TO HANDLE BIG SERIES.
Paul MaEoniIn selected to OmcIate
in Indian Exhibition Games.

Paul Maggie" Magoffin. the famous
half back Of the "point-a-minute'' Mich
igan team. of 1908. will officiate In the
exhibition games OF the Carlisle team.
The Indians have arranged quite an ex-
tensive schedule Of post season con-
tests, the opening one being played this
afternoon in Boston against Hamilton
Fish's famous all-cOllegiate stars.
Fish was one OF the greatest tackles
ever turned out OF Harvard and Is con-
sidered by many OF the experts as the
best linesman that ever played the mod
ern game. His all-star outfit will play
the Indians today for the benefit OF the
Children's Island Sanitarium.
Magofiin has been officiating in the local
high school series and has given en-
tire satisfaction in his work. He has
handled seven college games during the
past season, referseing the big Wander
bilt-Georgia game.
Indians will play Vanderbilt in Nash
vile on December and University OF
Georgia at Auburn December Is.