davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1914-08-26
GERMANS CUT OFF
FRIENDLY NATIONS
FRENCH AND BELGIAN ALLIES
ARE SEPARATED BY ARMY OF
KAISER.
APPARENTLY BIG BATTLE
Brussels Levied For $4,000, ,00o-
Hold French Checked and Engage
10000 BeIgians.

London.-Litue has become known
Of the operations which put the Ger
man army between the Belgian forces
and their French allies and enabled
the Germans to occupy Brussels.
It is believed the Germans brought
up strong forces behind their cavalry
screens and that severe battle must
have been fought to compel the Bel
gians to abandon Brussels and retire
to Antwerp.
Whether the French forces we're
engaged with the Belgians is not
known.
No information is available as to
whether tho Germans intend to de-
vote themselves to reducing Antwerp
or to an endevaor to force their way
southwark into France.
It seems, however, that the deter
mination is to attack the Belgian army
Of 100000 men. who still are in OF
around Antwerp. The Germans al
ready are advancing in the direction
of Client. They have occupied Aost.
Is miles northwest Of Brussels and
Wetteren, eight miles southeast OF
Ghent and apparently intend to over
run the whole Of Northern Bel
GUM to the sea.
Cavalry patrols have been as far as
Mechlin (Malines), II miles southeast
of Antwerp and it may be heard be-
fore long that the Germans have oc-
cupied Ghent and Brugies and posi-.
bly, even Ostend. If this is their de-
cision, however, clear invasion OF
France through Belgium must be
much longer delayed.
: The German general has imposed a
war tax of s40,000,000 on the city OF
Brussels. ...
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1914-08-26

Have Their Share, Says Lacy.
State Treasurer Lacy was shocked
while reading a dispach from Fay
etteville about the meeting Of the AS
sociation Of County Commissioners o'
the state, in which It was stated that
Guflford county was the only county
in the state that had been able to col
lect any part OF the automobile tai
for 1913 from the state.
Every county in the state has go'
the share due 1t for this tax for 191;
and the~sEgounts for 1914 will be sent
out just as soon as the pro rata list Il
made out, the Treasurer said. He host
no time in making the wires to Fay
ettegille hot to set the matter straight
He sent the following telegrams tt
Mr.. W. NJ. Long and Mr.. B. c.. Beck
with:
Surprised to see misleading state
ment about automobile license taxes
In mornings New and Observer
Each county has been paid its par1
for the year 1913 and I have the can
celIed checks. Amounts for 1914 nov
In my hands, but the pro rata list is
being made out by the Secretary oi
State. Payments to the counties vii
be made during August. See letter.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1914-08-26
Rate Commission faiihfu! to Duty.

Kate Commission Faithful! to Duty.
Governor Craig in accepting and
making public the report of Judge. NJ
Il. Justice and Nessrs. 4. A. Thomp
son and W L. Poteat, composing the
Rate Commission authorized by the
Legislature to investigate the practi.
cability and justice of the instrastate
freight rates Of the Justice act said:
The report OF the commission has
been made after long, diligent, patient
and exhaustive work. The commits
sion has had the benefit of counsel of
the ablest lawyers and experts that
could be employed The issues in
EolVed are Of the highest interest to
the people of North Carolina, affect
Ing not only the charges that they
shall pay for transportation of pro-
ducts from one part OF the state to
another, but what is of far greater i'm
portance, they affect the development
of our commerce and industry.
THE committee, appointed by me,
is composed of three of the leading
men of North Carolina. They have no
superiors. The ability and character
of each of the commissioners COM
mands the highest respect and abso-
lutte confidence Of all. l believe that
the people of the state with practical
unanimity will accept the judgment
rendered by the Freight Rate Com
mission will accept it as a reasonable
solution and settlement of a difficult
question that had for many years vex-
ed the people Of North Carolina. Those
who differ with the commission will
readily concede that the report has
been made in the spirit of justice and
of the best service to the people.
''The schedule adopted will make a
substantial reduction in intrastate
freight rates. 1t does not make as
much as was made by the Justice bill,
but it does give relief in those places
where the relief is most needed. 1t
gives relief to the lumbermen of North
Carolina, as well as to farmers and
other industries, and it will enable
the eastern part of the state to trade
with the western part Of the state.
I'm fact it changes the situation that
has heretofore existed and enables our
.people to trade with each other for
their mutual welfare. It will operate,
in my opinion, to tt~ emendous ad-
vantage OF all the peor-e of the state.
Our industries will feel the effect Of
it, and it will manifest itself in the
development of enterprise.
"The commission has performed its
labor faithfully, efficiently and for the
best interests Of the state"
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1914-08-26
GERMAN cANNoNs CAPTURED.
Summary Of Cannon Captured b.
FreecN 10 TO Present.


az Lopdon.-In a dispatch from Paris
the Exchange Telegraph Company's
] correspondent sends the following
SUMMARY Of alleged German losses as
printed In The Paris Matin:
Twenty four cannon taken by the
Belgians from the third to the fifth OF
August, at iege.
'"Three cannou taken by the French
at Margennes, August II.
six cannon taken by the French
at Obtain, near Spincourt, August L..
Twelve cannon taken by the
French near Schirmeck, Alsace,
August IL.
"Twentyfour cannon taken by the
Russians at Stallap ohenen, East Prus'
sia, August IT.
Twelve cannon taken at Gumbin-
men by the Russians, East Prussia,
August IT.
Besides these pieces of field ar.
tillery, rapid-fre guns. aeroplanes
and 19 motor wagons were captured"
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1914-08-26
Heat Up State Capitol.

Notwithstanding it was a real hot
day recently the heating plant at the
capitol had on a good head of steam
and the radiators in the various off
ces were sending out heat like that
which would be needed On cold and
frosty day. Now the heat in this in
stance was not turned Oh for the pur.
pose of adding to the comfort of the
governor or the other state officials
for on the contrary it added to his
discomfort. 1t was for the purpose OF
testing the new heating arrangement
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1914-08-26
Checked German Cavalry.

London.-The Central News has re-
cetved dispatch from Paris saying
that French forces defeated a detach-
ment Of German cavlary coming from
Leopoldshoehe and Hueningen, in an
engagement near Basel. The Germans
retired in the direction Of ST. Louis
leaving 500 dead and wounded on the
field. They lost most of their horses.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1914-08-26
New York in Darkness.

New York.-For nearly half an hour
New York was as dark as at night
while Il was visited by one Of the
most severe electrical storms in its
history. One death, panic among
1000 bathers In a pavilion struck by
lightning and injury to seven persons
caught in the path of a Broadway
runaway sums up the known casual
ties.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1914-08-26
Italy Asks Exclamation.

London.-The Rome correspondent
Of the Exchange Telegraph Company
says: "Italy has asked for friendly
explanation from Austria regarding
the landing of a large shipment of
Austrian arms at Medua, an Albanian
seaport August Is. The Servian min
lister, who protested to Italy, charged
that the Austrians were arming the
Albanians against Servia."
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1914-08-26
Amounts Allotted State Militia.

Washington. - Announcement was
made by the war department that out
of the total of 100000 annually ap-
propriated by congress for apporton-
ment among the states for the pur-
chase OF supplies and ammunition I'M
der the militia law, S1,599, 1862 has been
set aside by the secretary OF war for
that purchase during the fiscal year
1915. The remainder, amounting to
s40O,637, has been reserved for spe-
cial allotment from time to time at
the discretion of the secretary.
Florida s13,7S1.50; Georgia, $685.
517.69; North Carolina, S30,344.94;
South Carolina, s2O,922.24; Virginia,
$37,O04.81.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1914-08-26
Consul Leaves Lieqe.

London.-Victor H. Duras, American
Vice Consul at Liege, Belgium, reach
ed London. He left Liege a week be-
fore to make report at Brussels to
Brand Whitlock, American Minister
to Belgium.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1914-08-26
Working on National Highway.

D. H. Winslow, government road
engineer devoting his time just now
to the advancement of the work on
the National highway through this
state and Virginia, says that there
is steady improvement in the condi-
ton of the road Ten miles of stan
dard road have been added in Din
widdie County Va, six miles in Bruins
wick Courty, Va, and II miles in
Granville county, this state. Mr..
Winslow finds that as the road is i'm
proved all along the lie there are
marked saving in travelling costs.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1914-08-26
New Call to Arms.

London.-In a dispatch from Ans
terdam the Reuters Telegram Com
pany correspondent transmits an Of
fetal communication from Vienna
saying that a new mobilization order
calls ali frst-class reservists.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1914-08-26
All instrument For Band Arrive.

The Third Regiment Band now has
all of it's new instruments. The last
to arrive was a giant bass horn which
went astray in shipment. This is the
first time that the band has been
equipped throughout with new instru-
ments.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1914-08-26
Suqar Reduced.

San Francisco-Sugar was quoted
at ST hundred weight here, reduc-
ton of so cents from the recent price
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28

1t is expected that there will be about
one hundred starters In the annual spring
tournament. OF the Country Club OF Lake
wood. which begins the Metropolitan sea-
son on Thursday OF this week. Gardiner
W. White OF Oakland has sent In his entry
and az Walter J. Travis. who has won
over "A score OF Lakewood tournaments. Is
expected TO be on hand. there Is certain
TO bc some first class golf during the
course OF the tournament Others who
have entered are George A. Dixon. Ma
tionai J. r. Bishop and ". l. Bartlett, OF
the Yale golf team. Arden NJ Robbins
and \ X de Forest
Provision has been made for four sin
teens and there Will be the usual handicap
on Saturday,
As "a prelude 10 the Lakewood tourney
the STANLEY memorial cup will be played
for over tho course among the r!nes on
Wednesday. The STANLEY cup is for senior
golfers. those over b5 years OF age. and
the conditions call for an eighteen hole
ma ndicap, ia" cup to 20 to the maker OF
the lowest net score cup for the
lowest gross score has been provided by
the Country club ~ Lakewood, Tho two
previous Shnnlcy cup winners we're James
r. Hess. Forest I'm. winner In 1912,
and D. $. White. Atlantic CITY. who won
last spring
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28
CLUB HAS FOUR DAYS
OF GOLF ON SCHEDULE THIS WEEK

About forty entries for the STANLEY cup
competition have been received
Frederick II, Thomas, secretary Of the
Metropolitan Golf Association. said yes
terday that he had received petition
signed by about twenty-five profession
asking that the dates OF tho Metropolitan
open championship at Scarsdale be
changed
The petition asks that the tourney be
played week earlier than the dates set
witch ar" August II and lG, and assigns
as a reason for the request the fact that
the national open championship at Mid
lothian * IN begin ON August Is. The
prof, ssiunhls who signed the petition say
that they desire more time to prtCts c At
Midlothian than will be possible II the
dates set are adhered TO.
Many of the prominent professionals
have signed IN" petition, and Mr..
Thomas has hern assured that several
Others including George Low of Baltus-
rol and NJ, J Brady OF Boston, signed on
another copy, which has been lost
liz therefore has written To the Sears
dale COLI and Country club asking n
the change will he satisfactory To the
club and n u favorable reply II re-
ceiv"d IN" shifting Of dates undoubtedly
viii be made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28
LEXINGTON RACING RESULTS.

FRS, Race--si, turlonsss@,BiE piD roS.i no
Martini; Won; Diss,s I rs, pus ~" ,sird
NAY L. a. 5Sns. s'i ., %'r r.s Blue
Jay En n,Ssi, ana pa,d a00h Biz Dipper Straight
a.es si.ssss snow iS ' $50. silk Day show
lons. .1S O.. no tByIn',, won Al Al
ts:S no Msr'i Tim. 'ee e'ss o'Ps;s si,aha
S 'H.sa Bisne. and September Morn also
IT. mq Hs.. g n K .Sas , g. i
place $50. show s?,sc. GYPSY, show " ~,
r. M" Tut,. n"o Won, sosus. 20 tNeyion) sec
ond Miss Thorpe. 10? toeerp. third Tim ahn
md c YsRsse Ss also ran o0"'" ~
II. mutueis paid. Hawthorn. stra,sh,
$3.50. pI,ce 81 show $50; so.,us' pn,s "w
80 show SEQ: Miss Thorpe sh'"
Fourth Race-one mile--BronIew,ns. ~
Rooney, won; Gracil,9;z II! ,Msr,ih'; h,Td,
r 7I4 Na e ~ D. E E W.. ca.aafin. and
Trsya.or1 also ran ,, s,raiph,
p p,1e. e. ,noS a. Grscis pace
',.lo. show $40. Maud u H.. sn niNs 'S,,ur
fifih Eacs-Pu,se tworyesr ,",u' Mar iur
' Goaoss I 70: erurnerl, second Tetan; los
,Han6verl third Time, 0;t2 30 VAN
plre Bell Buoy. Frondeur and supsrhuman
y %q,aeIs ps,d,Lsse. ,,rn,sh' d ,ssS
place ;. 40, show faeS MaIion =. So
INV az. one mii.-Serenata. 30 tsumter,.
won High Private, ii2 ,Hsnovsr,. second
Counterpart sam Hirsch. Caller Out and
ietnsncc also ran.
ma'ae' paidI,ssereIHrt,SS' p pl,ys,s Slsss
" 600 ahrW So so ArmOr, show tSlO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28
Hoppe Defeats Sutton BY Overwhelming Ratio of Hundred to One
TRAvERs w0H'r BE BOTHERED.
Can Use Irons From Sandwich Tees.
says Golf Architect Colt,

Even " Jerome ID. Travers Is unable
10 get good results with his wooden clubs,
ana 10 forcedtO use an iron from the tees
IN the British amateur championship at
sandwich next month. he Will not be so
iearfuiiy handicapped after all. in the
opinion OF Harry =. Colt. prominent
British golf course architect, who left for
canada this morning after spending q
Few days in New York.
Just before | left England" said Mr..
Colt yesterday. II put In some time at
sandwich advising the officials of the
Royal st. Georges Golf Club in regard t.
changes In the championship course.
recommended the contraction of n num-
Der OF new bunkers and four or five Of
them Will be completed by the time the
championship begins.
while 1t Sandwich I saw Mr. Ouimct
play few shots. but did not get Il chance
TO see MIR. Travers In action before left
Tor the United States. They have been
saying that Mr.. Travers VIII have t. Use
wood from the tees at Sandwich. but do
not think that 10 quite true. Any mod
erately long iron player can keep safe
from every tee there under ordinary con-
ditlons. except possibly from the seventh,
where there 10 a big bunker to be cleared
pretty well out. Every one tells me
that Mr.. Travers 10 more than a mod
erafely long player with his iron, 50 he
should experience no great difficulty II he
Ii forced TO fail back on his iron dur
ing the championship. or course N the
teeth OF a strong wind he might hnd
trouble. but the others would be in tho
same situation.
Both Mr.. Travers and Mr.. Ou,me,
have a splendid chance TO win the title.
and the British golfers regard them as
exceedingly dangerous"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28
TOURS,
0lO POINT
WASHINGTON
sVKKU.ATEs' CITATIONS,

the PEOPLE or THE STATE OF NLW
YORK, ~ the Grace OF cod Free ana In
dependent. To cora PfutsuhaurT Nl,h
P:vt.nhaucr. A.ie- HNseEroth. t.t"fS l'1,iru
hau-r. Ernest Pfot-nhau~t, 1e0tg fip.rr
hausE Jr.. ana Meta schu!4a, and 20 a. per
sons interested IN the sstat' Of PAIL
PFOTESHAtEK late Of the county OF New
York deceased A@ creditors. ieSatees, neA'
OF KIN OF otherwise. send GREETING.
You and each VI you are h"r"Oy cited ana
REQUIRED personally TO b. ANA appear before
our SURROGATE o, tho county OF Sew YORK
AT the surroERteS Court of sad county
held at the Hal 81 Records IN the county
OF New York on the sth day OF May 1914
AT half past ten O'Clock IN the forenoon Of
that day then ahd there to attend Judicial
settlement Of the sscOun' Of Proceedings OF
ASTON TRUST COMPANY. as Executor Of
the Last Miii aud Testa'nsIf OF ssid lie
ceased. and such OF you are hereby cited
as r. under the age Of twenty O,r years hr,
hAr. one or II you have meme, 10 sppsar an 4
app, for one Ia y. appointed. or IA the
event OF youT neglect or fsiiur. 20 DO - 9
gus rdisn VIII be sppointed D, the surrogate
10 represent and act for you Ia the pro
,esdink
In ,-s,imony whereof We have caused TIE
soul ~ tho Surrorut-s Court ~ this
-al CouGy Of Scw Nnrk TO h.
h'r-unto .~,-d wru.,s. Hon
% oar sAid County at n. countl
Of Sew York tn. 18Th DAY a.
Msr,h. IA the year - our ord one
thouS. 40 niue hunorsd 49, fourtesn
DANIEL J DOwDNEy
r!.rk of the sIrrogs''s Tcar,
WAITE CASE Asoinsyt iur z 90 J'o'
/. W.. suec' Nv iVr. C4iv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28
MILBURN HITS LONGEST
POLO GOAL OF SEASON
Drives Ball 400 Feet From Tn
der POny's Body-Big
Three in Form.

LAKEWOOD, April 27.-Devereux Milburn
WAS the hero OF the polo practice to-day
in which the side which contained the big
three defeated the opposing four by the
score OF IL goals to 3ia. This is the
largest total made 30 far and is sufficient
10 show that the defenders OF the inter-
national cup are rapidly getting into con-
dition for the fray against the English
team next June.
If further proof were wanted II was
furnished by the remarkable goal made
by Milburn in the sixth period. when he
sent the ball 400 feet from an angle. sur
prising both players and spectators when
1t rolled through the goal posts. The shot
was the longest made this year and more
over II was made under circumstances that
greatly enhanced Its value.
After being thrown In at the middle OF
the field the ball was dribbled to the side
lines In the direction Of the Blue goal.
The Reds were on top OF Milburn AS he
attempted TO back and Beadleston forced
Milburn of 90 that his pony was over the
ball. The great back swung his mallet
under the pony's body and the ball went
skimminG toward the enemy's line. A
goal seemed impossible and the players
lined up in their regular positions as
they raced down the field for the return
shot. There was no return. however. for
when the Red back reached the goal he
found the ball lying two feet behind the
post and the goal tender waving his flag
In token OF the most sensational score OF
the season. The original lineup:
BLUES REDS
No. III c. Phirps No. &c. c. Rumsey.
No 81 N Waterbury. No a-R la Montague
No 81 Waterbury. No. 81. u. keene
Back-D. Milburn. Back-M. Stevenson.
score-Blues ~; Reds. ~. Goals-For Blue
J. NJ. Waterbury. 6: ID. Mnburn. ;: IL C
Phipps. >: J 3 Phipps. L.. Waterbury: Fo'
Reds-F p. Keene. C p Beadles,on. r. La
Montagnc. J. 8. Phpps. Referee-H. y Whit
ney. Iime-Eight periods Of ~ minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28
HAvRE DE GRACE RESULTS.

~, Rare--siS furiongs--- Yode .lns. 100
~ ,.ey,. to /. won. Laura. l9s TAP
NnI, to %. second, cartara t iMGTas'
sarN 70 (. third Time, 40 30 Msn-
~ Nmie y. Flatbush. Col. McponEah. Ave.
Hol'a. s,euata and Augustus Heinz also
,o,,.I Eace-Two- year olds. -four furlong"
.I are 100 Murphy, TO J, "u3
tfFt.r.". 10, PsultD, 10 s',"n'' >
i'tg' 't2 'Nathsnl. out. thltn, i,u''
- Aimee Leslie, Dixie, Miss fis,y. hAo'
'fia'h rsggy L.. Rustic Maid ana fA'"'"
,7tru Race Five and u half furlonssIsir
h'"e 100 ,MIrphyl, to ], wof 'a'hsrs.
= 'fIR'Dni. ou', second Ihldota, w
'TH'.r. out, third. Time. 'os sra
g' H'r.'e Beu, MaXim's choice anu
.'' Ii. 80 raa.
..t.ltp rt,.-si1 furlons,-Czsr Michael
~ = .lH'' 10 !, won Robert hrsnl,y
- ~ rlnv' 10 / second; sherwood ~
Iop even. third. Time, liz oornon
N. .tH'r also ran. -
pm Eacr-ons mile and 20 YARDS
~ stone 10. ,Pi 'ketD, to J. won
r''r." %. 100 tMurphyl. 20 b. second
'..- uastsr no tTipllnl 10 8, third
over ne sands Hubbard
'' ..r ENs Crane key and Camel also
p, ,f r..t -T,e sud q hRlf furionr.-
~ ~ io. ,Ns,hsnl, 10 Q. won. Otto
'" 'frru. loo hooker. to ,, third.
'. iip audor. Lone, Coost.r, Frlh-
MAY way and Assessor also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28
NEW YACHT FOR COCHRAN.
Owner Of Waffle VIII Use II for
Cruising Next Winter.

Alex Smith Cochran will spend the sum
msr managing his new cup defender Van
lite and next winter plans to make a
cruise 10 the southern seas and visit many
Of the Polynesian Islands. For this pur-
pose he has ordered a yacht, which has
been designed by William Gardner and is
building now at Lawley's. Gardner de-
signed and Lawley liz building the Vnniue,
the cup defender.
Tho new yacht is TO be an auxiliary
cruiser $50 feet on the water line and
when completed she will be the largest
yacht of her type afoat. Her over all
length will be ELS feet. This yacht was
ordered last fall. Gardner prepared the
plans and for a month the preliminary
work has been going on at the Neponst
yard
Last Thursday the work OF casting the
lead keel began. II will be run In three
sections and will have 225 tons OF metal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28
SHARPE NO MERKLE.
Drives In winni.g Nsn for Cslua-
bia Cnbs, Then Completes CSreuit.

The Columbia freshmen uncorkcd a
ninth inning rally In a game with Horace
Mann at South Field yesterday afternoon
and won out by a score of to 8. annex
Ing the third victory In a row. In the
ninth Culman singled and stols second
with the score tied. sharpe followed with
double. and fearing that by some nAs-
fortune Culman may not have touched
every base on his way around continued
on for a home run. more than enough IA
win. Horn and Wright did the bulk o!
the hitting for Horace Mann The score
RH T.
Columbia 1911. o o o o 3 o. is
Battcries-Raymond and wright: Dorne,
and Temple.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28
COLUMBIA CREW SHIFTS CAMP.
Finds Smoother Water Near New
York shore-Freshmcn shaken Up.

The Columbia crew squad. with less
than fortnight left in which to brush
UP for the opening race with Princeton
and Pennsylvania on May Q, was forced to
take up new new training quarters yes
terday In order to get In n good days
work. Coach Rice tok the men in bnrges
from tho training camp at Edgewster.
". j., over to the New York shore OF
the Hudson, where the wind seemed 10 be
less Jealous in Its cndeavor to kick up
choppy waves.
The first boat rowed about seven miles
hut covered the distance In laps instead of
in one long pull UP the river and back
again.
The freshmen, however, underwent n
shakeup. They have been lax In report
ing for practice. and Rice was peeved be-
cause OF the Indifference displayed by his
cubs. Donoho was moved down from
No. In the first freshman eight to
stroke. displacing Schultz. Burghard
moved from the second boat to No. 4
in the first, and Wormser took Donoho's
old place at No u. The combination
seemed to work well.