davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-25
Metal Market.

NEW YORK, Sept A-METALs--
F F Syts 9S' I qoSeee os c2PS snd
unchanged Tin quiet. s32 25Q 275
A. London; Spot copper, 49, 1 Cd; flu
lures so ~ Cd electrolytie. Rs7. Spot
Lead e23 12s %. spelter. e63.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-25

SIOUX CITY, la. Sent. 2L--CATrLE--
Receipts, 500 head; market steady; cows
and holfers, N.s6q6.S5, Gamers, ST. i0fD4 so
HOGS-Ileeeipts. 1000 head; market
l0ql5c lower. heavy. N9ofl7G0; mixed,
81 .lodI 20; light SsT0a7.io; bulk OF sales.
siEEP AND I.AMBs-Recelpts $50
head; market steady: ewes. slO0515.O6
lambs. S8i09S10.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-25

NEW YORK, Sept M.-MERCANTILE
PAPHTS-3hd ASK per cent,
STERIAfNG FXCIIANGE-6O-day bills.
A6e; demand, A.707b; cables, A7125.
s1LVER-Bar. tsasc; Mexican dollar,
SS54c
fsoNDs-oovernmsnt, steady railroad.
TIME LoANs-steady; 20 days. sk9zs
per cent 20 days, 2h4S per cent; six
months, 3 per cent
CALL MoNEY-15teady; high, per
cent; low. ~ per cent: ruling rate, 2
Per cent; last loan, per cent; clos;HE
Closing quotations on bonds today were
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-25
Ru4nr MarkeI.

NEW YORK. Sept A-9UoAR,--R Raw.
4. esqa12 Refined, unsettled. Futures
opened steadler on scattered covering and
buying. A. noon prices were one TO three
points higher.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-25
American TsIsuhuns & TsIsgraphCc

A dividend of Two Dollars per shars
will be paid on Friday, Octobar 10. 1915
&c stockholders Of record az the close Of
business on Thursday, September so.
~ q. d. MIrNR xraasursA
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-25
LEGAL NOTICES
UNION PACIFIC RAiLRoAD c

UNION PAClFIC kAllAkOAD GUM
Auetion-The following unclaimed bag
gage will be sold at auction at Omaha
Fireproof Storage Company's building, sos
South Seventeenth street, Omaha, Neh.,
commencing at o'clock p. M, Tuesday,
October IL, 1918, and continuing the same
hour each day until ali has been sold:
Valise. Soren Ongard; bundle, n s. Like
Denver, Colo. Suitcases. Ernest Dowley,
W. II. Ferrin, Alex. Honersh. Alton. Pa (;
II. T. Richard, Gibbon, Neb.; Bert Morris
Collinsyille. Ok. Painted canvas trunks
Jessie r. Spencer, Denver, Colo; r. J. K.
Robert HarAeil. 81. Paul, Neb.: Rollie A.
Stewart. pGmsr, Kan; Ida Murphy. Los
Chicago, Ill: Jackson Rosatti, Superior
Wye: Mrs. Myrtle Williams. Cheyenne.
Wyo.; s. Chemornot1, Ch cagO, Ill; Willie
Fredler. Hernon Lake, MINI. Grip; J. b.
Geiger. Camp stool, wyo. Steamer
trunks Max p, Taylor. Boise. Idaho;
Miss Alice .Heanelly. Wayne. Neb.
Also 600 pieces OF miscellaneous articles
consisting OF trunks, boxes. chests,
bundles. blankets, vallses, guns, Watches
ovorcoats, umbrellas and musical instrll-
ments, not marked. q. l.. ALLEY, Gem
eral Baggage Agent. S.1S-25-o.2-a
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-25

Garland combination gas and coal
ranges. 1900. See Us about them. p. G.
DsVol Hardware company.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-25

WEBSTER STREET sTATION-FIf-
teenth aAd Webster.
ohieaEo, ST. Paul, Minneapolis a
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-25
Drr Gnnaa nIarket.

NOW YORK. Sept. A-DRY GOODS
Cotton goods. higher; cotton yarns.
higher; wool marketa, easier; ready-to-
wear trade Il improving rapidly.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-25

Receipts and disposition Of live stock
at the Union Stock yards, Omaha, Neb.,
Tor twenty-four hours ending p. M
September "a 1913:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-25

OMAHA, Sept, A--Bank elearings for
Omaha today were s., 654 097. 50. and for
the corresponding day last year. 800
l226G
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-25
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle r'i-m--HoRs nasy-sheep
atrowm.

CHICAGO, Sept. a. - CATTLE - Re-
ceipts. 1000 head market firm; native
ss.6odS66; cows and heifers, t2.S5as.4b;
caves. 81 25aiiOO.
HOGS-keceipts. li,OO0 head. market
lght, T,h5dis.A5; MIXED, S6AqSf5; heavy,
s6.SOaS,2S; rough, te.S0ae.o; pigs, f5.5Sq
500
SHEEP AND LAMRS-Receipts, Il, 1000
head; market strong; wethera, Hb0d6, A. /;
ewea 3aaod575; lambs. t6.bOaQ.UO.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-25
NEW YORK eENERAL MARKET
Quotations OF the nay on various
Commodities.

NEW YORK. Sept A-FLoUR-
wHEAT-spot irregular; No. 2 red and
No. hard. u.2S C. 1. T., New York; No,
northern, Duluth, p04h. and No. l
northern, Manitoba, @Ac, c. l. T., Buff
falo Futures, firm; September. N16sa,
CORN-Spot, steady; No. 2 yellow. Sc,
prompt shipment
oAls-spot firm; No, 3 white, f0tsc,
HAf-Steadyi No. ], Nb; No. :, N.lb;
No 3 SiOO.
HoPs-steady; state. to common TO
city, bNmbhc; country, b'su6Ssc; ape-
HIDEs-steady; BOgo,a, S6no; Gen.
LEATHER Firm; hemiock firsts. SEQ
sc; seconds N629c
pROVISloNS-Pork firm; mess, 1880
Sfl5.bO; family Sls.Oo322, 90: short clears,
1S.0OQ1ab0 Beef, steady; mesa. tl1.0O6f
1890; family, SiS50dl9b0 Lard, slow
middle west Is 3 6iS.t6 Tallow, steady;
BUTTER - steady; receipts, 10, SCI
tubs; creamery extras, 27QeSc: firsts
24ir0i26tsci seconds. s2hN2tc.
EGGS-Irregular; receipts. 1856 cases
fresh gathered extras, 30Q21c: extra
firsts, 2sAgI9lsc; firsts. s6di21lsc: seconds
GHBBsEs-Steady; receipts. ASA boxes
state whole milk. fresh flats, specials
14AGl5c; state whole milk, average
PouL5TRY-Dressed. nrm: western
frozen roasting chickens. iai2ic; fresh
fowls iced, l2tfansc; frozen turkeys
FoULTRY-Alive, firm. western chick
ems. roo; fowls, i7.sRisbtc; turkeys. lso.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-25

NOW YORK;, sept N-EVAFOHATED
APPLES-Quiet
DRIED FRUITs-Prunes, quiet. Apr-
cots and peaches. steady. Raislns. In
active but steady.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-25

Live stock I'm sight.
Receipts OF live stock at the five prin-
clpal western markets Yesterday;
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-25

No. SSs hasa sCSSiSs s ~ red red. siisaG d;
September N.OS; December, e2laQs2Nc;
May, 9SAc.
CORNING. mixed, CSC; No. white,
63TSc.
oATs-No. white. Se,eGgTifc; No.
BUTTER~Creamery &c; firsts. nc
secon ds, &c; packing, 10
EGGS-Firsts, ESQ; seconds, 1ac,
POULTRY-Hens, l2c; ROSTERS. p;
brO ilerR he
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-25
REAL EsTArE-wEsT SIDE
For Sale by Owner

\ number Of residence lots ip the
.h,dlal district. Wall sell cheap
Tor cash.
Also number of other residence
lots for sale.
Call owner. Douglas 1876, or
Douglas $50. after p M each day
tinu SUNDAY. %
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-25

BURLINGTON sTATION-Tenth and
Mason.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-26

Yae - of = Bend vii play Saturday fer the
benef .. IL redtors Sale lfom 10 Il a. m. From
20 - - III lhe afternoon and from 10 in the
eYenne il the store. cur fap9rite piece viii he
played a0 request. afery5ods viii be here.
The Washington times., 1915-09-22
TOOPEN
SEASON ON FRIDAY
Ten Teams Make Up Circuit,
Which Has Undergone Many
Changes. -.

Many changes in the operation OF the
knights of Columbus duckpin teams will
be effected this season. Instead OF
having leagues to represent the various
councils and an intercouncil league.
wherein the stars OF the separate coun-
ellis roll, the knights have decided to
confine their teams to one league.
which will be known as the knights
Rolling III this circuit will commence
next Friday night, when all ten teams
will meet on the alleys OF the National
Capital Bowling Academy. In q street.
over to the knights for this occasion,
and the entire floor space Of his place
will be the scene OF competition among
the teams Of this reorganszed league.
Secretary NJ. K. OConnor Is prepar-
ing a schedule which will be ready by
which for the present will be known by
numbers, follows:
Team mo. 1-McNickle. Moore, MUIR
ray, freeman, Kiiey. McHammett. Col
lifiower, and Gaghan.
Grove, william Walsh, J. NJ. Donohuc.
Thuee. and SchwiKart.
Team No. I'M. Mccormick. j. Ken
nedy, Colbert. Cunningham, j. w. Ham,
NETT, Grans. DR.. Pairo; ans Buckley.
J. Murtaueh, O'Donohue. Costello. Sui
livan, Caleb. f>Sd burst.
Team No. 5-teo Mccarthy. NJ. Grit
Sullivan. T. Auth. Tabler. v. Costello.
Team No. 6--Dr. Mess. O'Connor,
Welsh, J. sheehan. Brand. Grady. r.
D9nohue. Frailey. ~
whitty. schuities. J. IIassett. Pohiman.
Meyers. Hurney. f. J., Smith.
Team No. 8-McLoughlin, Daddy. Mori-
arty. g. Fisher. Easily Smith. II. Haw-
kins, Fealey. Betz. Fitzgibbons.
Team No. 9-Hartman. NJ. McAuliffe
tKea), Neubeck, LecwiR b. Miller. F.
Dunn. McWade. O'Meara,
Team No. l0-Tip O'Neill, w. Griffin
G. Moran, Gallagher. Lowry, Millovlch
KEENAN,, DR.. Biggs
The Washington times., 1915-09-22
TIGERS PREPARE FOR
GEORGETOWN GAME

PRINCETON, Sept. 22-Coach Rush.
Of Princeton. was hard at work yestcr-
day trying to develop some sort of a
combination to send against George
town on Saturday. For the better half
of an hour he kept his men out In the
driving morning rain at dummy scrim-
mage. and went at 1t again in the after
noon, under more favorable weather
conditions The afternoon scrimmage
was by far the liveliest and hardest
fought of the season, and lasted three
quarters OF an hour 1t was preceded
by a short blocking practice and gen.
eral workout.
No varsity selection has been made
as yet and none has been attempted.
but the coaches undoubtedly will have
to settle on one combination after to-
days practice and work with that for
better or worse. 1t looks at present
as though Click will be used at quar-
ter, although Ames has been running
the so-cailed varsity in all the recent
scrimmages. Ed Shea probably will be
utilized at half instead OF at end. which
position he played last year and dur
Billy Moore has shown up we'll and
would surprise nobody by starting at
the other half. Cyril Haas and
Mathiasen appear to be the logical
choices for fullback. On the line, Red
Gennert appears to be a fixture at CEN
ter while Halsey, Bill Love and Lamb
Heyniger undoubtedly will alternate In
the guard positions. MacI can and La
trobe should be the starters at tackles.
The Washington times., 1915-09-22
Miss Elsie Hill Lauds
Suffragist Convention

The women voters convention held in
San Francisco September ls. II and Is
was one Of the biggest and most sue
cessful events of the kind ever held by
the Congressional Union for Woman suf-
frage, according to Miss Elsie Hill, who,
having just returned from San Fran
cisco, spoke last night at suffrage
meeting at 1870 F street northwest.
More than 700 women were present on
the opening banquet. said Miss Hill. and
all were filled with enthusiasm and
seemed confident that the fight for a
suffrage amendment to the constitution
was making rapid progress. Miss Hill
was present only at the opening day of
the convention. she having to return to
Washington In time to resume her duties
as teacher in the Central High School.
Plans for a benefit performance at
Polls to raise funds for the suffrage
pageant here In December were an
nounced at last nights meeting by Mrs.
Nina f. Allender. chairman Of the DIS.
trict OF Columbia branch OF the Con.
gressional Union. who presided at the
meeting.
The Washington times., 1915-09-22
Havre de Grace Entries.

First race - For two-year- r-olds;
maid maiaens; five; t,ve and a bali bali furlonss;
Kitchen, ios;, costumer. liz; Eddie
Henry: 112; Last Chance. lie, Bel
gian Trooper. ia; Col. Matt, ,lO9:
Dovednlc. zig: Gibraltar, l0s: Smoothbore,
l09; Gleipner. 112; Step Aside. l12;
Pikeland. 109.
Second race-For four-year- -oIds and
nIi miiss ste:pleehase selling; about two
''Dixon Park, ls5; .Abdon. l4s; syos-
18I. Juverence. 10; .sBattery. III:
Little Hugh. 1888; Julia. 1877.
Third race-For mares Of all ages;
handicap; six furlOnes. Housemaid,
l2o: Winning witch. ia: Hester
Prynne. 1os; Malachite. 80; Celtic. S5.
Fourth race-For three-year-olds: The
PSrt InnSs DeSSsit or.d,n Selling stakes six fTs:
'He win. lls; Old Broom. los; 'sar-
senet. ss; .Bor rgo, 10l; Cleaning. los
Hanson. 11s; Lady Teresa. l09.
Fifth race-Por four-year-olds and up;
bainser,eia ~; 'e Amai ana io. s'1tssn,s stoae:
heige. W Guy Fisher. 10; 'Republican
iO1; Christ ophins. 1N: Towton Field,
Napier, lN.
up; selling; five and a half furlonzs
Water Welles. III; Harry Junior. IO7
Fuzzy Wuzzy. Ill: svignola. ln2; Envei
Bey. Ill; lnes. lo7: Lily Orme. Ill: Ma
mie r.. iM; 'Beveriy James. lR; Bronx
Queen, iT. Forum. Ill; Plantagenet
lT: Jem 1t7; Eagle. 1o1; Miss Mciiiggie
i0!; Mary Warren. Ill; voluspa. iOi
Mud. Ill; Asyiade. Ill; 'Jesse Jr., lG,.
'tive pounds allowance claimed
Ten pounds allowance claimed.
weather clear: track good.
The Washington times., 1915-09-22
Penn Football Squad
Scrimmage in Practice

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 22.-The Uni
versIty of Pennsylvania football squad
was put through a half hours stiff
scrimmage upon its return from the
training camp at Port Deposit. Nd,
yesterday. II was the first practice at
Franklin Field this season.
Prior to the scrimmage the coaches
had the ends and linemen running
down the field under punts. Berry, VIE
liams and Dougherty doing the kick
Ing. Berry also was tried out at kick
Ing field goals against the wind, and
put several over the bar from the %
yard line.
The varsity lined up for the scrim-
mage as follows: Stack. left end; Cap
tain Harris. left tackle; Mathews. left
Guard; ,Wray. center; Neill. right
hart, right end; Grant, quarterback;
Tighe. left halfback; Dougherty, right
halfback and Berry. fullback.
The Washington times., 1915-09-22
YALE COACHES ARE
.AF TER IMPROVEMENT

NEW HAVEN. Sept. 22.-Head Coach
Hinkey and his assistants expressed
dissatisfaction with the work Of the
Yale varsity, second. and third teams
after practice at Yale Field yesterday.
On muddy field the Yale players went
through twenty minutes of scrimmaGe
work In the afternoon the varsity pitted
against the second team for ten min
utes and for the same period against
the third team.
Capt. Alec Wilson. Guernsey, scoyil.
and Lowry played In the backfeld on
the varsity. while Legore played full
back for the second team. The coaches
declared the work of all their tcsns
70 ne ragged. l.egore pupted well. as
did Guernsey Captain Wilson made
Two touchdowns. one against the second
and one against the third teams thar
Delng the only scoring OF the after
for the University Of Maine game Which
Is 10 be played in the Yale bowl IN
saturday are Nate Tufts, rescrca, a. !,
e6ainikart. eaini umpire; F.. L. King. extra Of,
rciai. and Bergen, linesnan. VI
The Washington times., 1915-09-22

T. Kai Liang is the name of the
newest find at the Army and Navy
Preparatory School. Coach Frank
Newberry, the old Lafayette College
star, has dug up what he thinks is
4 live one in the young Chinese ath-
lete who is trying out for end on the
Prep School football team.
Liang has been in this country
about a year and to use Newberry's
words, takes to athletics like a duck
to water. The "Chink," as they call
him out Connecticut avenue way, is
popular with the boys and Is making
a strong bid for an end position. He
never saw football played until he
came out this fall, but in the few
days practice looks like a real
player.
Newberry is enthusiastic over the
showing made BY the youngster. "Liang
appears to have the makings Of a fne
athlete" says Newberry. He n fast.
quick TO learn anu "H''e ti"' 'eN'
seems to he able to hold his own. Lians
has already gotten to be fairly good
tennis player. and he seems at home In
almost every sport at which he has
taken a hand"
Coach Newberry has Elk veterans
from last years eleven in Bolton. NIL.
Ter, Waters. Fleming. d. Foster. and
Peterson. The SQUAD has been out three
days ana twenty-four have reported for
work. According to Newberry. there
seems to be an abundance of material
for a backfield. but few stocky line
men.
Among the newcomers are wicks
from the Hotchkiss School; Weller. a
LSxah; I., n. smitn, New Ehslaho G,,,n
nova Prep: Masury, Black, Trench. Al.
vord. n local boy; Royal. Ralph Lee, a
former Western boy; Sweeney. who was
on the Central squad last year. and
Rhorschach.
The Army and Navy Props have ar
The Washington times., 1915-09-22
LOWE WILL BATTLE
STRONG OPPONENT

Tommy Lowe. Washington's crack
lightweight. will face one OF the
toughest opponents of his long ring
career when he steps into the ring
at Ardmore. September 80, to go fif-
teen rounds with Willie Jones, Of
Brooklyn. N Y. Jones has battled On
even terms with Abe Attell. former
featherweight champion; Willie
Ritchie, former worlds lightweight
champion; Johnny Dundee, one of the
lightweight contenders; frankie CAL
lahan and Johnny Grlffiths. Akron's
star lightweight Lowe will have his
hands full when he starts in with
Jones.
Lowe has been training lightly for
three weeks and today started in to
work in earnest for his coming bout
with Jones. He expects to be in first
class condition when he enters the
ring. The Washington lad is always
in fair shape and needs but little ex-
ira grinding to be ready.
Three preliminaries and semi
windup will complete the card for the
coming show.
The Washington times., 1915-09-22
Chinese Player Making
Good With Prep Eleven
T. Kai Lang Trying for End on Army and Navy Prep
School Team and Coach Frank Newberry Is
Impressed With His Efforts.
BY BRYAN MORSE.

Episcopal, and st. Adams. Games are
pending with the Georgetown Freps.
Tech. Central. and others.
Western got its first workout yes
terday. fourteen veterans from last
years squad reporting. Suits were dis
wepe tmety ane The work ssod taken oh $
be. augmented by twenty more today.
Among the veterans were Captain
John Mackall. Grayson, Peck, Whel-
GheN, willis; MeedoG; West. Mckelway'
Busbey. and Bridget. Stiff work viii
be skrted in earnest today and scrim-
mage started as soon as the candidates
are hard enough to begin real work.
ern eleven. announces the schedule az
Rriarly Hall: s, .Alexandria High. At
AIsxandria. vi p EaRisrSN|Pal S|s. a'sh A.
oea At aeorsetoan % ana "a soss,o"f Eastern Teshn p.
cal. Business and Central in order In
the high school championship series.
E Ear, ,:,s Jonsshsr, Z q mana! manaser Of the East:
on his schedule this year. as follows:
October 8. Randolph Macon, at Front
Royal. Va: Is, Army .apd Navy Prep.
Ha A l. as T. cb.r,Stte & cfnSa Hs Ms e. sh"s1este Wes
ern; November s, Business; 9. George
town Props. at Georgetown; IS, .Massa-
nutten Academy. at Woodstock. Va.
and 16. Technical.
Among the new men at Eastern are
Hardy, Cummings. Sweeney, Waters
English. Roger Baldwin. ..Ackerman,
the lads, BALDWIN and Brockweil. have
had brothers at Eastern. who have
made good in other years. and are
more than anxious TO make the clever,
this year.
Bill Macdonald. Of Business. will be
out Of the game for while with a
sprained wrist. Macdonald was hurt
in practice yesterday, hut expects to
be In the lineup shortly.
st. AlDans will probably get an initial
workout today when Coach George
Green yets a look at the material. The
st. Adams squad will probably be
light this season several Of the veterans
being lost by graduation.
The Washington times., 1915-09-22
Team Is
Wanting for Stars
Ghee, Crack Quarterback, Will Not Be With Big
Green Football Team This Season-Whit-
ney Is Also Absent

HANOVER. NJ H.. Sept. 22.-The
Dartmouth outlook Is in nowise bright.
The most bril- 4ant stars OF its great 1914
eleven are gone. and Coach Frank Cav
anaugh faces the husky job of building
up an almost new back field.
Ghee. ranked as one of the greatest
quartcrbacks In the history Of the col
lege game. Is gone-and no one who has
come forward SO far seems able to nil
even part of the gap he left. Ghee was
wonderful all-round man. and Dart
mouth Will feel his loss more keenly
than that Of any other manor any
other two, In fact
Whitney, the great halfback. Is an
other absentee. He was one OF the
heaviest scorers in football last year. n
wonder at circling the ends. Curtis and
Murdoch who were his associates In
performing back-feld chores. also were
graduated In June; Cannon, and Tuck,
Films. and Redfeld. ends Milmaro. CEN
ter; Childs, guard. and Cumskey, sub
stitute quarterback-they. too. have
gone forever from the Dartmouth line
when one loses a galaxy Of stars
such as Dartmouth has lost. 1t surely
can be considered a terrific blow" said
Cavanaugh. However. what's gone Is
gone. Our eyes are on the future. we
have left enough seasoned men to form
the framework for our 1915 eleven. and
who knows but what few Of the
youngsters will develop into real stars
before the season Ia well under way?'
Spears, the 90-pound guard of last
wear, is back and sure OF his old job.
Merrill. the other 1914 guard, probably
will land tho other guard position. al
though he is being forced TO battle for
h., al
and Cooley. Noyes, and Hull. who
have come up from last years fresh
man class.
McCauliffe. captain. and Pudrith. the
The Washington times., 1915-09-22
A. A. u. Officers Having
Troubles in Meetings

Harmony did not reign at the an
nual meeting Of the Middle Atlantic
Association OF the A. A. u. in Philadel-
phia, Monday. according to reports re-
ceiyed at local headquarters yesterday
P. p. Kearney. former Handicapped, en-
deavored to oust George F. Pawling. as
president. but failed. Kearney then be-
came a candidate for the registration
committee and again was beaten.
In the New England Association meet
ing In Boston. Alfred J. Lii, jr., presi-
dent OF the Amateur Athletic Union re-
fused to sanction reelection for presi-
dent Of the association. and William c.
pratt was named unanimously.
The Washington times., 1915-09-22

1914 regulars, are -certainties for the
tackle positions. They have but few
equals IN their particular department.
soutar. Cotton and Hitchcock. substi-
gau and Currier. sophomores. are the
most prominent among the substitute
tackles.
Gle, the 1914 substitute, has been show
ing up exceedingly we'll and seems a
fixture In the varsity lineup. PROCTOR
and Gustafson are the sophomore can
merit varsity Consideration.
The fight for the end Jobs ts a hot
one. with the selection narrowing down
to five men--Ponder, Gibson. Eastman.
Heaiey and Dussosoit have shown ur
best.
Gerrish. who PLAYED a good game as
substitute ha.fback last year. and Thiel-
scher. who 'subbed' at full. probably
viii be regulars this year, However,
another has shown himself to be in the
class with his 1914 predecessor. Du-
hamel. who was second substitute full-
back last wear. may become first sub
this year
The selection of the other ha!fback
will have to be made from among the
youngsters. Montgomery, Cousens and
Burnham are the sophomore aspfrsnts.
but all seem to need lot OF develop
ing.
Switzer. White and Holbrook. who
were Ghee's understudies last year, are
battling for the honor Of becoming the
1916 regular quarterback. Eddie and
Holbrook (brother Of the other Hol-
brook are the sophomore entries in the
fivc-cornered fracas. None Of the Quin-
tet is In the star class. but Switzer
looks the best so far.
THE line isn't giving us any worry"
said Cavanaugh. "but developing new
| ends and a new back feld-that's the
] trick that is causing us a loss of bit
nj aleen"