davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
ANACONDA SEEKS
SAFETY OF MINERS
safety First Pamphlet Put
Into Hands of Every Un-
derground Employee.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
BUTTE, March 5.--'' Safety First
is the title OF small pamphlet which
the Anaconda Copper Mining company
has delivered into the hands Of every
underground employee Of the company
this week. For several years officials
of the company have been devoting
time and money in an effort to reduce
to the lowest possible limit the num-
Der of accidents in the mines, and IN
furtherance of that object the pnm-
phlet has been printed and distributed.
1t contains suggestions as to the
crowding of cages, keeping a careful
lookout for WINES, manways or othcr
openings, trolley wires, lights, missed
holes, Insufficient timbering and eX-
plosives.
"Nevcr go to work after drinking
liquor, and if you must drink, stay at
home This is one of the first sug-
gestions in the booklet
II is pointed out that the best ma
tcrials and most approved appliances
arc provided and that no employee
should take any risk with faulty mate
ther protection the company requests
every employee to notify the shift boss
or foreman of any dangerous coSdi-
tions known to exist in any of the
properties. Suggestions from employees
that will further tend to safety are re-
quested by the company.
Another pamphlet has been issued
for distribution among the shift
bosses and foremen, and relates to the
safety and health of the men. The
duties of the officials named are set
forth in case Of accidents, and it is
urged that proper attention be given to
the enforcement of the rules and regu-
lations regarding signals, protecting
tions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
AURORA MILL WILL
START ABOUT MAY ]

W. Lester Mangum of toe Knight
mines was in the city yesterday to look
after the turning over of the ore SAM
pies to the new management and some
matters in connection with the Aurora
Consolidated mill construction. It is ex-
pected the mill viii be ready TO run
about May /.
Mr. Mangum said they had recently
encountered some quartz on the 1000
foot level in the Dragon Iron Consoli-
dated property, He said that he viewed
this with much favor, as they had en-
countered a similar formation higher up
and they hoped TO find good miperali.
zatiou at this new depth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
DAY. BRISTOL TRAM
|VEARS COMPLETION

The towers for the Day-BristoI
tram in the Bristol district near
Phoebe, under construction by the F.
c. Richmond Machinery company OF
pleted. rliet A. The he anc HORACE station is up
and the switch station almost done
Because of the washours on the Salt
Lake Route there is danger OF some
delay on account of the nonarriyal OF
material now on the road, but If, al
the road promises, this is sent through
quickly the tram will be finished
in a short time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
LUCKY DEPOSIT co.
HAS INCORPORATED

Although boastinS of properties OF
merit that were capable OF making regu
lar shipments from the Aurum district
to the Salt Lake smeterS for the past
year. the Lucky Deposit Mining company
did not file articles OF incorporation in
this county until yesterday, says the
White Pine News.
Included among the incorporators are
Heber NJ. Wells. former governor OF Utah
and at present one of the city commits
sioners in Salt Lake Simon Davis, pio-
neer resident OF the county: l.. G. Hardy,
e c. Ashton who Is interested in the
contract for the building of the county
high school building In this city: l.. G
Hardy. J. Z. Cahoon and Pearl Jack Of
Salt Lake.
The officers Of the company are as
follows: Simon David, president; He
Der NJ. Wells vice president: Pearl Jack,
secretary and l.. G.. Hardy, trea surer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
TRADE ON EXCHANGE
EXTREMELY LIGHT

There was little trading at the morn
ing session Of the local exchange yester-
day. and still less in the afternoon. In
the morning Silver King Coalition sold
$50 shares at SO 45, and Silver King Con-
solidated $50 at sl60. The only other
trading was In 1000 shares Of King VIII
liam at cents and 4i cents, 300 shares
OF Crown Point at II cents, and lOOU
Utah Consolida ted at cent
The days business footed up sales OF
$500 shares for Sl01050.
Closing quotations were as follows:
UNLISTED STOCKS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
Wants to Be on Map,

The new town OF Butler, In the old
Goldyke district in the northwestern part
OF Nye county, which has been attracting
attention among mining men OF
late desires 10 be placed on the map
forty three actual residents having filed
u petition with the postofflce department
al Washington asking for the establish
mcnt OF a postoffice Eureka Sentinel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
OHIO COPPER OUTPUT
WAS 722,44O POUNDS

Logan & Bryan, members OF the New
York and Boston stock exchanges, at 169
South Main street: received the follow
ing over their private wires Yesterday:
Miami reports output for February OF
3.193 200 pounds OF copper.
Quincy output in January was 742 tons
Of mineral,
Ohio Copper produced 722, 44o pounds
OF copper in January.
Mckinley -Darragh today declared its
regular quarterly dividend Of 3 per cent
and the usual extra of like amount
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
Plain Truth That's Worth n,

Using Foloy's Honey and Tn
cough or cold may save you bod
ness and money. T, L. Monabu1
pomonie, Wis, says: "I am eyp,
all kinds Of weather and l find +
Honey and Tar Compound alEau
me up in good shape when l csN
or have bad cough. I recon-
gladly" Refuse substitutes. StA
johnson, Drugs; "The NeverSa
tors" Five (5) Good Stores.
(AdvcrtiuoDeut.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
ASSE ESSMENT NO, &
Yankee Consolidated Mining q

Yankee Consolidated Mining 81
corporation. Principal office an1
Of business, room 1l20 Newhnuts
Ing, Salt Lake City. Utah.
Notice is hereby given that at A
ing of the board OF directors Of u
kee Consolidated Mining compau
on the ith day OF February. 1910
sessment Of two CD cents per ah1|
levied and assessed on the outz1
capital stock OF said corpontioa
BILE February 5. 1914. 10 A. q q
secretary of said company. roo
Newhouse building. Salt Lake Gq'
ANY stock upon which the assl|
may remain unpaid on tho 7th
March. 1914, win be Delinquent d
yertised for sale, at public auctit|
unless payment is made before.
sold on the 23rd day OF March Y
pay delinquent assessment thero
gether with costs Of advertising d
penses OF sale, A, q. CANF1U
Secretary Yankee Consolidate
Company, -.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
May Day Annual.

Secretary Reeves is sending out notices
that the annual meeting OF the stock
holders OF the May Day Mining & Milling
company will be held al its principal Of
flee, room SIS. Dooly block Salt Lake
City. Monday. April S. 1914. at . O'clock
p. m. for the election o! board OF d.
for the transaction OF such other busi-
ness astmay legally he considered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06

nav part OF the Utah Metal company's
ground In Upper Bingham.
w. w. Armstrong Of the National Cop
per bank Is on a business trip 10 Mason
Valley. New, and will continue on to
California.
J.. a, Martin is on a trip to the United
Tintic mine at Tintic
The regular monthly meeting of the d.
rectors OF the May Day and Uncle Sam
Mining companies will be held next
Monday,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
PIOCHE LEASER BUYS
A GASOLINE HOIST

Thomas Grover of Phoebe was in the
city yesterday and purchased from the
+. c. Richmond Machinery company
gasoline hoist, which. he will install on
Bristol district. which he is operating
under lease The shaft at which the
hoist Will be used rs now down about
200 feet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
Mining Notes.

Ore from a new strike made few days
ago In the Bethin LIE Roy mine at Silver
Island is said to run from S400 10 $500
TO the ton.
The regular quarterly dividend OF IL
per cent on preferred and l per cent on
common stock has been declared by the
American Smelling & Refining company,
Engineer L. C. Burton and former SUI
perintendent Cook OF the New EngIa nd
mine Rave taken lease on the old Sagi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
Mining Man Dies.

George a. Lane. "a well-known mining
man OF Nevada and Alaska, died last
week at Beowawe of pneumonia. When
taken i'll he was on his way to BuckskIn
to engage in business.-Eureka Sentinel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
SNOW SHORTENED
FEBRUARY OUTPUT

II Is thought tho February production
of the Utah Copper company. chiefly be-
cause OF the excessive snowfall and the
short month will fall below 10000. 600
pounds the smallest since last July.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
Ore and BuIlioil.

Mccormick & Co. bankers, announced
the receipt yesterday OF ore valued at
$50. 900 and bullion shipped out valued
at s75. 000, a total movement for the day
OF $15o. 900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
Neyadas in San Francisco.

Logan & Bryan. 169 South Main street,
members New York and Boston stock
exchanges and Chicago board OF trade,
supply the following, received over their
private wires yesterday:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
Merger Denied.

John 6. KIrchen, president and ger
eral manager OF both the Tonopah n
Merger and Tonopah Victor Mining COM
rBpies, denies that any consolidation OF
the two companies Is planned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
Ore Shipments.

The Utah Ore Samplins company re-
leased yesterday seven carloads of ore
from Utah camps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
INDUSTBIALS.

FORENOON SALES.
Crown Point. 300 at lac
Silver King Consolidated. coo al si.GO
Silver King Coalition, $50 AT $3i5.
Shares sold. $50.
Selling value. $Si2.
OPEN BOARD.
Silver King Consolidated, 80 at $50.
Shares sold. 90.
Selling value, $50
AFTERNOON SALES.
King William. 1000 al 4lc: 1000 at 4c.
Utah Consolidated, 1000 a, sc
Shares sold. 800.
Selling value. $3.50.
OPEN BOARD.
No trading.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06

Cocoanuts, each ....
Dates, per pound
Figs. per pound
Grapefruit, each ......
GRAPES. per round ~
Lemons, per dozen. y
Oranges. per dozen. .... g
Flour. :
High patent, per cwt. N
Straight grade, per cwt.
Bakers No. ], per cwt.
Graham. per cwt.
Hay and Grain.
Alfalfa. per cwt. -,.....
Barley, per cwt.
Bran. per cWt. ..--..,,..
Corn. cracked. per cwt. ~
Cornmeal. per cwt. ......,
Oats, per cwt.
Oats. cracked. per cwt. ~. ~.
Shorts. per cWt
Wheat, best. per cwt.
Wheat. chicken, per cwt :"
Milk and Cream.
Fresh milk. delivered, per at
Fresh milk, over counter. al
Ba bies' special. per quart
Fresh cream, per quart.
Whipping cream. per quart.
Poultry.
Chickens, hens, per pound
Chickens, broilcrs. per pound
Chickens, spring. per pound.
Ducks, tame, per pound
Geese, per pound ...
Turkeys, per pound .....
Sugar.
| SaIlSs pei S"t .----...e-
| Beet. per cWt. ......
Cane. 15 to II pounds.
Beet. III 10 Is pounds. .. ..,
Vegetables.
Artichokes. each .......
Beets. per pound .,s,...,
Bccts, per bunch, h,...
Brussels sprouts. per pound
| Ca bbage, per pound.
Carrots. per pound.
| Carrots. per bunch.
Caullilower. per pound.
Celery, per head, .......
Cucnmbers, each ......,
Elephants, per pound.
Lettuce. per head
Melons. Casa bs. each.
Onions. per pound.
Onions. per bunch
! Peppers, green, per pound.
Potatoes, per peck ...
Potatoes, per bushel. -.
Potatoes. sweet. per pound.
Parsley, per bunch. h.....
Radishes, per bunch.
Rhubarh. per pound ..
Spinach. per pound ,,>-.....
Tomatoes, per pound. ...,
Tur0ips. per pound. .s.....,.
Turnips. per bunch. .....
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
Metal Market.

Metal prices posted in the Salt Lake
market yesterday were as follows. ST.
Yer. 5S1 cents. lead, 81; copper, slf.21s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
GirouX Con Statement.

The 1913 statement issued by the sec
retary OF the GrouX Consolidated Mines
shows the following:
Ralanrc on hand December
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
Boston Mining Stocks.

Logan e. Bryan, members OF all lead
ing exchanges. l69 South Main street,
furnish the following. received over their
private wire yesterday afternoon;
BOSTON COPPER RANGE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
Salt Lake & Alta Time Card

Effective February l2. 1914. the Salt
Lake & Alta Railroad Will carry pas
sengers from MidvaIe and sands.
Utah. to Wasatch, Utah.
Train will leave NidyaIe $40 a. m;
SANDY. $40 =. M, arriving Wasatcl
1910 a.. m. Returning. leave wasatch
D. M. arriving Sandy $50 .. m,
Midyale $50 Q. m.
Fare, nifty cents each way TO and
from either Sandy or Nidvale.
Fare 20 Davenport and return TWEEN
ty-hye cents each way. Davenport
is an intermediate station midway be-
tween Sandy and Wasatch
No Sunday trains until further no.
tice.
j. G. JACOBS. President.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06

New York Mining Stocks.
Logan e Bryan. members OF all lead
Ing exchanges. 169 South Main street.
furnish the following, received over their
private wire yesterday afternoon:
NEW YORK LISTED STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-24
Sixteen Amherst Men
Get Football "A"
by Telegraph q The Tribune. ]

Amherst, Mass, y ov. 23.-At a meet
ing of the student council of Amherst
College the football "A" was awarded
to sixteen men for their work this
season. The men who received the
honor were:
Captain Webster n. Warren, of Fall
mouth, Mass; Raymond B. Cooper, Of
Des Moines. Iowa; John T. Cross, Of
Utica, n. Y; Louis s. Eaton, of Brock
ton, Mass; Newto+ NJ. Kimball, Of
Orange, Mass; Johr. f. Lind, of Brook
Ign; Everett F. Mcrernen, of Brook
Ign; Conrad Shum ay, of BROOKLYN;
Henry C.. Swasey, + South Berwick.
Me-, all of the class of 'l5; of the
class of '16 were Thomas W Ashley,
OF Deeriield, Mass; Eralsey c. Fergu-
son, of Brookline, Mass; Edward II.
Goodridge, Of Fitch burg, Mass; W.
Clark Knowlton, OF Kirkwood, No;
Steward W RIDER of Auburndale.
Mass. William H. sow. of New York,
and Theodore +. Brown, of Worcester.
Mass, OF the class ,f II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-24
FOOTBALL RETURNS
TO COLUMBIA TO-DAY
Sophomore and Freshman Teams
to Clash-All Players To
Be Numbered.

Columbia viii have q football game
Of its own making ON South Field this
afternoon. when the upper class men
face the sophomores and freshmen in
% revival contest. It viii be the first
football game played on Morningside
Heights in four years, but despite that
fact il viii be lacking iu none of the
trappings Of the most finished con-
tests. Even the players vii. be num-
bered.
A Crandstand has been hastily erect
ed for the struggle, and although It
viii not hold much more than a hun
dredth Of the capacity of the Yale
Bowl il viii serve Columbia's purpose.
The game. which was al first sug-
gested to provide further form Of
rivalry for the sophomores and fresh
men and then developed into an all
university affair is TO be used % gauge
the amount of football interest at Co
Mmbia If IL is sufficient TO make it
appear that there is enough material
for q varsity eleven a definite plan
for the restoration of football as a
major sport al Columbia viii be un-
dertaken Immediately after the holi-
days. with the object of putting a team
ON the field next fall
Arthur Howe. the old Yale captain,
is coach of the under class Ncven. and
Charles Ham. substitute guard on the
Harvard eleven three years ago, has
the upper class men In charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-24
ROUSINC SEND-OFF
FOR CORNELL MEN
Squad of TWenty-seven
Leaves for Game with
QuakerS.

Ithaca, ~ Y, Nov. 23.-The Cornell
football squad of twenty-seven men got
4 rousing send-of here tonight, when
nearly three thousand students paraded
the streets of Ithaca and escorted the
players to the station. The men will
arrive in Atlantic City tomorrow morn
ing, where they viii stay until Thurs
day morning.
Only a short signal drill was held in
the baseball cage, no work being done
in the open on account of driving
snOwstorm. The varsity lineup to-
day, and in all probability that for the
Pennsylvania game on Thursday, fol-
lows:
Left 10 right in the line Shelton,
Gallogly, Munsick. Cool. Anderson. AL
len and O'Hearn; Barrett, quarterback;
Collyer, right halfback; Shuler, left
halfback, and Phillippi, fullback.
The three crippled veterans, who were
obliged TO leave the squad earlier in
the season Taber, Lair and Mueller
will accompany the team on its trip,
but. of course, will not be able TO do
any work Without ~ exception every
man TO the very last scrub continues
i'm good condition. If this counts for
much. Cornell, for this reason aloe,
should make splendid showing
against Pennsylvania.
Following the usual custom, there
will be no hard work at the seashore.
Signal drills both mornings will be the
only form Of football routine. The ex-
odus of some forty-two hundred stu
dents begins tomorrow. From all in
dications Cornell will have record
cheering section.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-24
Only Four Regulars Will
Be Lost to the Team for
Season of 1915.
WILSON, LIE GORE AND
KNOWLES TO RETURN
ScOvii or Waite Ready to Fill
Only Place in Backfield Left
Open by Graduation.

Captain Talbot, one of the best
tackles 'ver desoloped at Yale, with
Stillman and Red" Brann, the ends.
and Ainsworth, halfback, are the only
regulars who will be lost to the Blue
eleven by graduation next spring.
Carter Schram and Trask, second
string ends, and Paul Longbridge, q
"Y" man at tackle in 1913, are the
other linemen 10 be graduated, while
Pumpelly, Ainsworth and Cornell are
the backs who will not return.
To make up tor the loss of these
men Frank Hinkey will have the reg
ular backfield almost intact. to say
nothing of Scovil and Waite, and a
corps Of fine linemen and backs from
the strong freshman team, besides
most of this years FORWARDS.
Wilson, Knowles and lie. Gore, the
regulars, and Scoyil, Waite, Easton,
Guernsey. Ma .Leish, Chatfeld, Taylor,
Wiser. Castles. Conine and Sweeney,
substitutes, will be available for the
backheld. The centre trio, Conroy,
White and Walden, will return. "PT
Way, a ~" man, at tackle last year,
but ineligible this season, will be avail
able for tackle, as we'll as Belts, George
oUtllOut W HAANlt'Ns anu iDANhNAs Vim
Sheldon, Farrar and Charlton, substi-
tute guards, also will return.
Wiley, Miller and Caldwell will be
the centre candidates. Caldwell was
Bill Marting's understudy on Captain
Kctcham's eleven, and would have been
centre his year but for ineligibility on
account of studies. Higginbotham,
Church and Gould ere the ends who
will be back next fail.
The best of the freshman team are
Captain Black and McGrath. guards;
Wylie, centre; Baldridge and Yates,
tackles; X. Smith, Gates and Moseley,
ends; Van Nostrand, quarter, and
HI ;chinson, Bingham, Wiser and
Markle, ends. The freshman team
overwhelmed the Princeton and Har-
ward cubs this year, winning by 26 to 0
ard 80 to s, respectively. The linemen
are particularly good and should ft in
with Frank Hinkcy's veteran backfield
to make a powerful combination.
Wilson, quart erback for two seasons,
is sure 10 holl his place next year
Besides being a good field general and
a hard man to stop when he has the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-24
THE COST OF ATHLETICS
Cornell Too Far 10 Draw Big
Crowds to Game.

Ithaca. Nov. 23.-The financial disad-
vantagcs Of geographical isolation as
far as athletics arc concerned are illus
trated in the yearly report ofthe Cor
cell Athletic Association for the year
ended August 81. 1914
I'm spite of Corncll's high rank in
every branch Of intercollegiate sport
the associations financial statement
shows that her income from athletics Is
not comparable with that OF any other
large university i'm the country. The
total receipts of the association for
the year were S9014S So and the eX-
penditurcs were S93148 G5, making a
loss Of $4,000 The loss is chiefly due
20 permanent improvements I'm prop
ertv, including a new baseball cage.
Football was the only sport TO turn
in a substantial surplus, although base
ball yielded a slight profit The foot
ball team earned S36.37S so. while its
expenses were S25,347 81. The biggest
loser was the crew, which east S15,-
s-515, and brought in only S5,1i7 70.
Undergraduate support of athletics is
shown by the S1S,S41 raised by the sale
Of season tickets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-24
SERVICE ELEVENS
START FINAL WORK
Army Brushing Up Kick
ing Game-Tries Out
New Formations.
By BRIGGS
by Telegraph TO The Trlbune.l

West Point, n. Y, Nov. 23.-The
Army football team began the final
week of its preparations for its game
with the Navy with a light signal
drill and punting practice here to-day.
There was also some scrimmaging be-
tween the first team and scrub, and
the whole lasted two hours.
The kicking practice was taken by
the watchers to indicate that the
coaches are worried about that depart
ment of the Army's attack. Hodgson
and Ford did most of the toe work,
with Benedict and Woodruff going
through a long drill at the placement
goal kicking. Captain Prichard, Bene
dict and Van Fleet caught punts.
Oliphant was back on the field to-
day and worked on the scrub eleven.
Van Fleets showing of late is gaining
him a lot of notice from the coaches,
and he is thought to have an even
chance for one of the backfield posi-
tons when the team which is 20 face
the middies is finally picked. Nc
Evan was back at centre, and there IL
hardly doubt but that he will be in
condition to play in the Navy game.
Some rather fancy formations were
run Off in the signal drill tonight,
and the new things all worked very
smoothly. Lieutenant Dean, former
star kicker and halfback, member of
the Army team of 1911, was on the
field to-day and watched the varsity
take its practice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-24
HQrpQrd'S Great Football
Eleven Cut to Pieces

game on Saturday, and of these fifteen
are now seniors and most of the others
are juniors; In fact, c. Coolidge, of
last years freshman team, was the
only member of the class of II in the
lot.
Harvard's line will have to be re.
built, as JEFF Coolidge, Weston, PEN
mock. Trumbull and Hardwick will be
missing another fall, while Brickley,
Logan, Bradlee and Francke will be
lost to the backiield.
The regulars who will be available
another season are Parson, left tackle;
Wallace, centre, and Eddie Mahan,
halfback, who doubtless will be chosen
TO lead the team.
OF the substitutes who played on
Saturday Weatherhead, Smith. With
inEton. Underwood and Atkinson have
played their last game of college foot
ball. The seven substitutes who will
return in 1915 are Soucy, c. Coolidge.
r. Curtis. Watson, Bgelow, King and
McKinlock. Last years varsity tackle.
Gilman, will be on hand. and there will
be some good material from this years
freshman team, including the great En-
right.
Harvard graduates in Boston are
planning a banquet for the team, to be
held at date to be announced later.