davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-09-17
GROWING POTATO FOR SEED,
Maturity Has important Bearing ON
Productiveness Storage Has .
Detrimental Effect

The maturity Of potato seed seems
10 have an important bearing on pro.
ouctiveness. Potatoes not quite fully
mature frequently give the larger
Yield. This Is probably due to the
kseping qualities OF the seed. It is|
supposed that fully mature potatoes
undergo some physiological change
when stored, and that this change Is
sentimental The changes are more
rapid IN mature than IN immature
Stubers, hence the lessened yield.
It pays to grow the potatoes to be
used for seed on heavy soil on 40
count Of the larger Yields secured.
This probably accounts fnr the great
popularity Of Red river valley pota,
toes In the South. Something Of the
same results may be secured BY grow
Ing the soed under heavy mulch OF
straw. This has been proven ~ many
trials In both this country and -
England North Dakota Nxpsurfmsnl
station.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-09-17
For Sale 81 Owner.

Three quarter sections adjoining,
with house and new barn, three good
wells, 1856 acres broken and al can
be broke. School on corner, rural mail
route and one and one-hah miles from
market. Four hundred acres with
good buildings and four good wells
joining townsite. All elevators Of
town on corner Of farm. All can be
broken; 200 acres are broken, al fenc-
ed and cross fenced.
$50 acres mile and half from mar
ket, never failing spring running year
round. All can be broke.
6 room house in city Of Minot, well
located and strictly modern turnout.
15-room hotel with three lots in Mi
not, doing good business.
Large number of fine lots, some in
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-09-17

Everything produced on the farm
70 have value must be marketable.
This indicates that the first thing to
look for in production is the market;
what does the market want. or what
do the people want who come to the
market. When this has been deter
mined the naxt point is to ind out In
what quantities the market can handle
the produce to the best advantage,
and that can be put on the market 1T
IL least expense for handling and
transportation.
1t will be found that quality 10
wanted in the produce. and that 1t is
wanted In fairly large quantities and
of uniform quality. This means that
one farmer alone cannot produce to
the best advantage as he cannot pro-
duce in sufficient quantity. 1t is real
~ necessary for a number Of neigh
boring farmers to plan together in pro-
0ucing the same kind and quality and
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-09-17

neld and sowing broadcast on : cloudy
day 4 the rate Of 100 70 200 poundq
per acre (harrow IND: nye 70 tel
pounds Of the screened soil per acre
can be mixed with the seed and sown
with It. This takes less soil. % u
II in contact with the seed. It caste
very little 70 inoculate and IN many
cases It makes the difference be.
tweep failure and success.
Sow alfalfa alone. The nurse crop
shades the alfalfa plants and robs Il
Of moisture. The sudden change from
shade to sun when the nurse crop ID
cut hurts the alfalfa.
Tho Grimm ID the hardest. The
next best 10 northern grown seed
from well established old fields.
The FIRST season, effort should b
made to keep the alfalfa free fron
weeds. II the weeds got TO- over
shadowing the alfalfa. clip the field.
It II preferable. however. to keep the
weeds down 70 this will not b neces3
sary. Clipping sometimes 10 harmful,
II the alfalfa next spring 10 weedy
or the ground u hard, harrow the
field. Afterward cultivate each spring
by means Of some good tool II the soil
Is baked hard and needs loosening up.
A good growth should be left each
fall, though this 10 not necessary with
the Grimm, except the first fall. and 10
often impossible under dry conditions
n ~ :. IN
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-09-17

thus produce In sufficient quantity so
that the market can b supplied Just
what II wants.
Furthermore, the product should be
guaranteed; each man should be r.
quired to stand back Of what he pro-
duces. When the production 10 car
ried on In this way, the products Of
the farm are actually worth more than
when each farmer produced q kind
and quality Independent Of what his
neighbors are doing When that IL
done, some one must gather up the
odd lots and try to make something
of uniform quality out Of them. This
takes labor; there 10 waste, and at
best good quality cannot always be
produced.
In other words, the products should
be standardized, and this requires
some kind Of planning, or cooperation
among the producers.-North Dakota
Experiment Station.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-09-17
POINTERS On ALFALFA.
Good Drainage and Plenty o.
Lime Arc Essential.
Plant 10 Delicate When Young, and
Needs to Have Conditions Right
-Efsorts should 70 Mads to
Keep oAt Noxlous Wesds.

Alfalfa will grow on almost any soil
that 10 well drained and contains
plenty Of life. r.. NJ
Alfalfa 10 delicate plant when
young 10 needs to have conditions
right. The seed bed should be firm
and positively must be moist and ~
tree from weeds as possible. These
conditions are best sec1rsd N neld
that was in clearly cultivated corn
or potatoes the year before: or that
was summer titled In either place Il
should have been deeply plowed the
previous season. In. the spring har-
row early to start the weed seeds.
and harrow after rains. II dislking II
necessary, disk shallow.
A good way is to apply rotted ma
nuro for the corn or potatoes or BE-
fore the summer tilling that preceded
The alfalfa.
Sow In Juna The alfalfa plsnt
when nrst starting likes warm wealth
@. This also gives moro chance "a
psminats and k1ll the wssda, prsvioul
% sowing.
II sown In s11lnch drills oov I'VE I'd
ten pounds per aOre. Il SoWn IN S0|
tnAh drills. ono TO two pounds. II
should be sown With . drin run shal1
low. putting the seed into moist sol
not over one and one-half inchse deep
1t may be necessary 10 dilute the ~
.fplfa iced in oydAx to mako me dr4i(
show the small amount Corn meal
cracked corn or any cracked grain can
be used. Reducing rings can also b
used.
The alfalfa Is dependent upon germs
for its welfare. II these are not in
the soil they need to be introduced,
This can be done by using some
soil from well-establshed alfalfa
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-09-17
schmidt q Tayetts. Iowa, 3 ~,
Home Made Fly Trap.

braska Farm Journal. Then cut out .
circular piece Of screen, and BY cut
ting . wedge out Of It ~ you would
cut piece Of pie, you can form .
cone to be placed in the other end Of
the box. Leave . small hole In the
point Of the cone. Then nail three
short legs to the box and the trap II
finished. Place bait Of some kind nm
der the trap to draw the fiies and you
VIII soon have them IN the trap.
When you have enough lay 4 piece
OF old carpet over the top and burn
some sulphur underneath to smother
the 1ies. Then remove the hoop and
screen, dump the fiies and you are
ready for another catch
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-09-17
ROADS RAISE FARM PRICES
ooatrastina Picture Of Effect of Good
Highways 10 Painted by Newspa-
+, per Of Corn Belt.

A contrasting picture Of the effect
Of good roads upon farm prices ID
painted by daily newspaper Of the
grain belt In this manner:
A good farm on bad road Nice
house. Modern improvements. Fine
ssam. High fertility. Seven miles from
town. Owner wants to sell. Adver-
t3sss. Buyer comes. Has plenty Of
cash, seeking good farm, pleasantly To-
Gated. Roads fierce. Conversation
hinges on highway. Buyer wants good
road TO town. Boy in school. Likes
- 60 to plays, lectures. church.
Couldn't offer over 800 an acre and
doesn't think he wants the farm at
Ill No sale.
Same thing. similar farm. similar
circumstances. except good, perma-
nsnt road, good every day in the year.
Owner thinking Of selling. Same man
with cash In hand looking for farm.
Conversation hinges ON price. Offers
&160. Owner can't see 1t. Keeps edg-
ing up IS at time. Sale closes at
900 per acre. Everybody happy.
Not the least important phase Of
the whole highway agitation Is the
eject Of good roads not only upon
farm comforts and contentment, but
upon farm prices. says Iowa Home
stead. A Missouri farm which had
never been priced above $75 an acre,
before the construction of good roads,
sold within few months after their
construction for $112.50 an acre, the
owner admitting the advance in value
was due solely to the new highway.
Such incidents arc far from rare. The
amount asked for road improvement
= large enough at times to stagger
us, but there are proofs a-plenty that
the returns are not long In coming
and that the problem Ii % large az
10 call for an expenditure and policy
b keeping.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-09-17
Get Your Kodak Pictures Finished in
Our Finishing Department

We
dmostu
too small.
o
,.ae@s
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-09-17
EXCELLENT As A FLY TRAP
Old Cheese Box and Piece o. scresn-
Ing viii Answer Purpose smoth-
or Flies With Sulphur.

A very good hy trap may b made
from a cheese box and some screen.
Take out the bottom and cover It with
screen, using the hoop from the cover
to press over the screen, writes John
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-09-17

More Small Fiocks Nssded.
We need moro small hocks % we'll
f11led farms. 6uch . combination
s1rsly disappotnts IL ownsT.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-09-17

Opportunity for Beginners
The fairs supply a splendid oppos.
unity for beginners TO ind out fue
themselves what constitutes mutton
rpgm and excellence. S35
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-04-24

tDral necklaces have often been
worn for vardiug o1 lightning also an
eagle 3 plume. A. that bird Is supposed
to be- quit" ~in,ulucrable to lightning
from rs connection with Jupiter The
Romans nero al.o much addicted 10
v,ariuC b,y l.|y = ~ = r~roseryattye
Tho laurel he holl, and m" fig trecs
are supposed to b. quite free from
evil N r'. OF l]ghtrtug The elder
pltny said Lightning nevSr strikes
tho iuy,l
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-04-24
Notice Of Survey

So,ieo is hereby given ~ all parties
,,,s,,.,.d that the state of New Mex
,.o ha, applied for the survey oi
Nw!. Nwl Sw! Scc. !;
sE4NEl. ~ SEA See. ,;
IA NEt, SEA Sec. II;
An In twp. 10 y, r. ~ W.
~ NEt. =, NWt, ~ See. ~;
All ot sec. rs;
All in Twp. ~ -, t. - w.
a,l the exclusive right oi selection 10y
,he state for sixty days, Us provided
hy the act Of Congress approved Aug.
80, ls,h. 1894 rs stats, so and af.
,er the expiration of such a period OF
.ivt, DAYS auy land that ma! remain
unsolicited by the state aud not other.
wi, appropriated according To la"
.balI III, subject Ia disposal under
un,raI laws as other public lands.
Tbi, notice does not affect any ad.
verse appropriation by settlement or
otherwise except under right, that
may hc found 70 exist of prior incrp.
ton.
Dated az Santa Fe this 18th day ut
March, \. ID. 1914.
WILLIAM c. MCDONALD,
3.27 4.2i Governor of New .'uXicu,
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-04-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
department OF the lnterini,
T.. :. Land Office
March l., lsll

Notice is hereby given that the
state Of New Mexico, under and by
virtue Of the act OF congress approved
June ~, 1910, has mad application
for the acknowledgements u%dnappro.
priatcd, unreserved puplic lands, for
tn santa Fe.Grant Co. II. Il. Bond
Fund:
Est No. 1896, serial 0942l: NEt sec.
.. +. - s., r. I W., N. NJ. =. NJ.
The purpose OF this notice is to al.
lrs all persons claiming the land
adversely, or desiring to show II to
bc mineral Ia character, an opportu-
nlty u Tile objection to such location
or selection with the Register or Re
ceiyer Of the United States Land OF
lice, at Las Cruces, N. NJ, and to
establish their interests therein, e."
the mineral character thereof.
JOSE GONZALES, Register.
3-27 4.24
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-04-24

Subscribe to your nome paper
first, then subscribe 10 the FL
Paso Morning Times, the only
full associated press paper pub
lished every day in the year
between San Antonio, Texas and
LpSAng lies, California,
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-04-24
Church Service

Services will be held next Sun.
day at the Methodist Episcopal
church AS follows:
Sunday School at 9;45, Mrs.
r w. Dean, Superintendent,
Morning service at 100, a. IN.
Epworth League at 700, p. IN.
Evening service at 7:30, p. IN.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-04-24
Afahanr Rseoml,a cI.INtsd

81 prt., uI u,'r lub.uUI Afghan "a.
tl"nts Hrc said % ,'sit medical mis-.
SONS On thD border for pee al treat
m,lt A large proportion ~ these
cases are for disease ct IN" ,y'. eau ~.
"a b. sun n, r., Uist storms Rud v!
frns. esp ci. lly IN The case of ch,",cn
Al.o there AZ" m.rl bullet ur knit"
wounds which REQUIRE surgical treat.
mcnt The IN ion hospital at poSha.
wRr treats boat 100 patients an.
nullly, OF Which two-thirds aIc ~.
aloGS.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-04-24
clna 70 me Old l. s,nOds.

tuglrsh MAJ ~ug,,drCrs agents are
.cad, % prc.'u, american goods to
the trades IN South America, but they
are extremely conscrvatiy" and dis.
like to promote fresh kinds IL goods.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-04-24
HARD to steer Proper cOur.s.

II you praiaa l,urscir lour own III
tie world ~ ,ch thinks II Knows YOU
val moch and so, 81 you 'or q boast
81 while 20 yru 20, N'u l'." y poor
opinion OF youIsol, % .nI GLADLY iaSe
,od AT y,ur ~ low .l,ur''u
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-04-24

When the busy man gets TO tue
point where hc can't SIT down Tor an
hour and 40 uu,hing its time TOT
him to tahc vacation "'" oI''"h'
ricayune. y
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-04-24
Women MAXI Good.

Women sailors are enpiCyed IN LeL
marh. Norway and Finland, and theI
AZ, often found to be- muut excellent
mariners
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-04-24
Innnn,, Ha-de an LIT Yer.

Japan is such Il mountainous cohh'
try that Il has To r'so'' r. hlehs''e
cultivation IN order lu ~ 20 enough
't,c Last ,"ar q, used l'r''ll/erN 10
The value at m,"c than 'l'i "''.o'".
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-04-24
worss Tnan Quoted.

1 don't s,r. rad Als ipz"' 1le,
why II is ,aId ut a homclg woman
that her face would stop q clock !
kl,w women whose faces would cause
A clock to run itself to death from
sheer fright.'
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-04-24
Mr.. %RIundsrhY.

Mrs. Kawler-"Is It tru that your
cousin. Mr.. Perkins, Is married. Mrs.
plundcrby NCs Robert has lolhe'
The utncdt mes
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-04-24
one Thlna parred.

THE hol! p~as-iuu Of friendship Is
OF SO sweet anu steady and loyal and
enduring a nature hat it will last
through a whole lifetime, II not asked
to lend money. Mark Twain.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-04-24

Something new and different
all the time at the moving picture
show, Better reels, better mu'
sic, snappier vaudeville. Prices
always > and 10 cents
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-04-24
That's How Seine Of EN- Are Chosen

"HOublcby J. u, MOI, lLnIlaii O
ccitcd ucOmp,t,ui, uN' h' aims the
som' pcIsuI. N,i met ih-i = so
Let's send him ,o he legislature
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-04-24

For Sale: Decided land at Il
bargain; plenty of water for irri.
CATION at 30 feet. For partlcu.
lars see w. ID. Close or write w.
H. Fleming, lI"nryot,a, OKLA
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-04-24
E. P. & S. W. Time Card
.rst Bound

West Bound
No. 3-Limited 4O7 pm.
No. . Mail and Exp, 1887 am.
No. : Mixed ll:i7 pm
East Bound
No. Limited l2:lj pm.
No G. Mail IL Express, l:47 pm.
No : Mixed 1858 am
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-04-24
Question OF Sentiment.

II YOU like the girl, she's vivacious;
otherwise, she's 90 blamed noisy At
= .sru Globe.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-04-24
COLUMBUS, NEw MEXICO

q The place where the desert i hriug
reclaimed 10y pumping water upon tie
land.
q The place where the water 4, incA.
haustiblc, and a. pure a, the SHOWS of
the mountains.
q The metropolis of the Lower Min
hrcs Valley, than which there l. no
more promising irrigahlr valley any
where.
q Port oi entry Ia old Mexico, This
alone will make the place one oi i'm
portancc and add much toward max
ing IL a city
q Climate the finest; soil the richest;
water the most abundant and the pur-
est. These ,up"rlnti,re hut tell tho
truth.
q Situated on the NJ l'a,u y South
western railroad, ~ miles west of l.
puso, In the celebrated
W MIMBRES VALLEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-21
TIGERS IN SIGNAL DRILL.
Stiff Scrimmage Follows Hour Of
PLAY Rehearsal at Princeton.

PRINCETON. N. J., October 21.-More
than an hour of signals. followed by an
hour of scrimmage, left the Princeton
players a tired crew last night. Their
work was good at the outset of the mix
up. but they soon showed the firing
effects of the long and strenuous pre-
liminary drill. The varsity scored twice
against the scrub. and were in turn
scored on by the second string men.
Nourse, who has been ON the sick list
for two weeks, was out for the first time.
He has lost lot by his absence and he
will have to work unusually hard to
gain his place at center from Gennert
and Haviland. Eberstadt. who has been
absent about the same length Of time
as Nourse, also has lost considerably
in the fortnight. and he will have hard
task to get back at quarter.
In the f1fteen-minute scrimmage with
the scrub the first line charged with a
powerful drive that their opponents
were poweriess to resist. The first score
came within five minutes, when Law,
standing on the 5O-yard line. shot a
long forward pass to Lamberton, who
caught it on the 2O-yard line and was
not downed until he had run Is
yards. Click carried the ball over the
line for the tally. After steady march
down the field, using off-tackle and line
plays with one forward pass F. Trenk-
mann made a touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-21
LANGFoRD STOPS SMITH.
"Gunboat" Sinks Before Crushing
Onslaught in Third Round.

EoSTOS October 21.-Sam l.angford,
the co,ored heavyweight of this CITY,
knocked out Gunboat Smith OF Ne"
York in three rounds here last hieh'.
II was the first time the leao'iie
"white hope" of this country, WIZ
GAINED a decision over Lans1oro mere :"
year ago. was knocked out
The negro demonstrated ms SUI I,
r;oritv throughout. His 2oo pounus
n.ere behind three solid punches peioie
~. f,rst round was half finished ana
sweeping right feiled Smlth ~,
count of seven. Smith was "eaN
the first round ended xoua ,c,in
In The second round Lang1oro 49, go
took the aggressive. Leading d -
he b.mmered right home 10 Sih,en ~. >
law telling him. Smith sprawleu VI
1hs mat for nine seconds. staeserine
to his feet barely in time TO save MIN
sc,f from being counted out
Esint;np and landing with ms ieL.
and right, Langford rockeo Sin s.in
his blows and foored MN neaai
Referee Jack Michigan OF M he,.
mia had counted four when lhe
gave smith Il reprieve could
Protecting himself as pest ne 80,
Smith lasted through nearly ~
utes of the third round; men ina1v
ford again pointed his INST mehaein ~.
aud drew Smiths guard over: ;4h
negro quickly drove ms risn taW
terrific force to the white MAJ 10 nc
and Smith sank to the ma''
was counted out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-21
Supreme Court Of the United States.

Present: The Chief Justice, Mr.. JUS
tice McKenna. Mr.. Justice Holmes. Mr.
Justice Day. Mr.. Justice Hughes. MT
Justice Van Devanter. Mr.. Justice
Lamar, Mr.. Justice Pitney and Mr.. JUS
tice McReynolds.
Alfred E. Holcohb of New York city.
Frank Pace of Little Rock. Ark; John
B. McCaleb Of Batesville, Ark; Edwin
L. Brown of Parker. S. D.: Ezra NJ.
Kuhns of Dayton, Ohio; Robert r.
Nevin Of Dayton. Ohio: Robert G.
Street of Galveston. Tex; Lewis J.
Weadock of Bay City. Mich: Frederick
C. Miller Of Mount Clemens, Mich: John
A. Davis of Kosciusko. Miss: S. =.
Travis of Hattiesburg. Miss: James r.
Mcdowell Of Jackson, Miss; Robert w.
Richards of Chicago. Ill; Daniel Stan
ley Wentworth of Chicago, ILL.,: Charles
J. O'Connor of Chicago. ILL.,; Parker H:
Hoag of Chicago, ILL.,; Tore Teigen of
Sioux Falls. S. D.; Alexander Marshall
Thompson of Pittsburgh, Pa; James c.
Kinsler of Omaha, Neb.; w. H. Barnes
Of Fairbury. Neb.; w c. Wermuth. jr.:
New Haven, Conn; William Hunter of
Tampa, Fla: Samuel Borchardt of
Tampa, Fla, and N. Haynes of Greeley,
Col. were admitted to practice.
No. IS. Citizens Insurance Company
Of Missouri, appellant, agt. Matt c.
Clay ct al; appeal from the district
court Of the United States for the
eastern district of Kentucky; dismiss
ed with costs. per stipulation OF
counsel.
No. l37. The Western Union Tele-
graph Company. plaintiff in error, agt.
J. Z. Major. jr.: in error 60 the supreme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-21
YALE SUB BACKS WORK.
Heat Limits Scrimmaging and
Brings Rest for Regulars.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. October IL
With a substitute backfield Yale yester-
day resumed scr!mmaging after the
Notre Dame match Of Saturday capt.
Talbot and Wiley Of the rush line also
we're rested. Belts and Jack Miller get
ting these assignments. The heat limit
ed the scrimmaging to twenty minutes
and the varsity scored twice during the
regular practice game and two or three
times later when experimental plays
were tried.
Taking the scrub kickoff the varsity
from their 20-yard line marched down
the field for a touchdown without los-
ing the ball Nine plays gave them a
score, Waite ripping around right end
for twenty yards and the final dash;
The varsity had travelled from mldfleld
to the scrub lO-yard line when Nal
ScoytI tossed a pass to Guernsey. VINO
Slid over the last chalk mark for a
score. The scrubs were then given the
hall and tried working forward passes.
and the varsity on three separate occa-
sions out of FIVE intercepted them,
waite and Schram nabbing the ball for
long runs and scores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-21
HARVARD SUBS BEAT SCRUBS.
Old-style Foot Ball Will Be Used in
Penn State Game,

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. October 21.-Al-
though still without the services Of
Logan, Hardwick and Trumbull, not to
speak of Eddie Mahan, Harvard got
down to business again yesterday. and
the half hours scrimmage showed that
things are moving better than for
week or two. The varsity, still MAIN
tanning its hard-driving line plunging
and tackle offense. worked again
against the scrubs for four well earned
touchdowns, and the second teams at
tack made small inroads, indeed,
against the regulars defense. Harvard
is not figuring on much open football
for the Penn State and Michigan games.
apparently. and whatever open foot ball
is being developed is mainly for late
season use, and then only in emergen-
cies.
The coaches are figuring hard how
to organize their varsity team again,
and yesterday tried another expert
ment. This was to take Center Rush
Soucy from the middle of the line and
to place him at right end, where his
speed and open-field proficiency are
sure to help. Wallace, the former back
field man. who did some rafting work
at center in the Tufts game, did the
swapping back, and for the remainder
of the week. anyway, is pretty sure to
hold his job.