davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22
COACHES WILL DRIVE
ARMY AT TOP SPEED
Fine Condition Of Players Will
Permit Of Hard Practice
for Three Days.
N LIKELY TO START

WEST POINT. n. r. Nov. 91.-The
splendid physical condition OF tho Army
football, players Will permit Of heavy
work during tho mex few days and
tho coaches announced to-day that the
eleven Will he driven at top speed IN
It's fnal workouts for tho Navy game
OF next Saturday. Parker Is tho only
man who came out OF the Springfield
game In bad shape and his injury Ia
likely 20 improve Jones's chances of
playing at left tackle against the mid
dies.
This n doubtful place seems at last
TO have been settled upon IN favor OF
Jones. He liz a 200 FOUNDER, the hcayi-
est man on the Army team, aggressive
and fast. He outwcighs Parker thirty
three pounds Gerhardt's work at qua
ter against Springfield was good and
bad In spots and afterward the coaches
would make no announcement us ~
their choice of "a plot At guard. too.
where Knight, the plebe. and O0Har,,
the veteran. are lighting II out. there is
st'll uncertainty.
Tomorrow. Tuesday and "Wednesday
VIII see lengthy scrimmages and the
team will ave its anal drill on Thanks
giving morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22
ARMY SETS ASIDE X
FOR PRESIDENTS PARTY
Three in Upper Grand Stand Are Reserved for the
Commander in Chief-Group of Generals
Will Be Seated Near BY.

Wksr PorNr. n. Y. Nov. Att Pres
ident Wilson decides to attend the Army
m Navy football suine IN New York
next Saturday he will ind reservations
on h Army slde OF tho field set aside
for his party. Tho Army Athletic Coun-
ell gave out tonight tho list OF boz
holders on the Army sido of the neld.
The Presidents party has been Ms
signed to boxes "a. 20 and &c in the
upper grand stand Of the Brush Stadium.
Thanking tho Presidential party on
either side will he Gen. Hugh l. Scott,
the Chief of STAFF Of the Army, and Col.
Clarence i. Townsley, superintendent Of
the Military Academy. Secretary of
War Garrison and Assistant Secretary
Breckilridge. as well as such distin.
gulrhed military men Az Gene. A. l..
Mills. j. II. Aleshire. Leonard Wood and
Thomas II. Barry, will sit In boxes cloee
{" the President. Other prominent mill
larry and society persons will OCCUPY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22
6M Harvard and Yale Undecided as TO Choice of Camms-Dgk Official National League Lead
DOYLE BEST BATTER
IN NATIONAL LEAGUE
Official Figures Show Giant Captain Hit 1920 During
Season, Five Points Better Than Luderus Of Phillies
Griffith, Hinchman and Daubert Rank Next. e

Sometimes the las, are fret. A case
In point Ia larry Doyle. Larry's team,
the Giants. lnisliei last In the National
League pennant hunt In 1918. but Larry
finished arst IN the official batting Of
that major baseball organization. The
figures Of John 1feydier. the National
League secretary. prove this and clear
up a question regarding which there WAS
much lively interest since the pcniiant
season ended. The popular secoud
he points. The figures are SEQ aud
.3i5.
An unusual feature OF the averages is
the small number Of men In the 900
class. There are only Ave in that Sc
lect circle. am they IRE DOYLE, LuderIs,
Griffith. fEnchmaii and ID ub~it. Fred
Merlsls onnes iext. lie batted .2e2. and
another who was just nosed out and WHO
Is up there close Ia Davis Robertson, he
speedy New York outtelder. He hit
.29s.
1t appears from the figures that hit
ting laigulshsd or that pitching was I'M
usually effective. Tho base running was
pretty poor 10 far as individuals arr
concerned. Carey OF the Pirates, the
leading larceny expert on tho paths.
stole only t~hirry-six bases. The Cardi-
rails were first IN teaM batting, the
Giants third and tie Brooldyns fourth
Gavvy Cravatii. the Philadelphia slug
Ger. made the most runs, 50. n tho
most hogns run. "a. Most triples were
made by Tommy Long of tho Cardinals,
20. Most doubles were made BY La ny
Doyle. ~. Groh and Griffith o: tho
Reds zach played IN 1e0 games, the
pennaiit allotment OF lJs and six ties.
This IL the creates, number e.er par
ticipatei in by "A Na''oral League Player.
The averages follow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22
'C0LUMBIA'S 100000
DEPENDS ON GAME
If Team Defeats WESLEYAN on
Thursday 1t Gets Star,
on Stadium.
COACH HAS CONtIDEy,,
with the scalrs % 6. "a.

With the scalps o. s., Nv
stevens Tech. Connecticut Nrc,o. o..
New Yorlt University .,o,I + g.
It's Gridiron belt, Column, a,,. a..
coming of Wesleyan to Sou'r i',...,
Thursday with more cpnndou.. ',.,.
had NJ tho opening gam. 90,
record may mean til" revealing 90 Pa
identiLt Of that my Stcr;oua
who offered 10 come forth wi'l i'u,m.
TO start n stadium IL tho llu,
White team went through III, r.,..s
season undefeated- il now dp,sar,
that he ia IN danger Of r1vIrs VIZ rs
money.
Coming a. Il does ~ close ,,,er
the Ia I'd game with New 40, In
,ersity. which tho Metnodis, cnll,rar
defeated u week ago. ~ to- - = oplId
appear that Coluntia'S chances ~ WI
ming gro slim. Coarl Netr.If t.x~
Yesterday that n his team - IN q.
good condition as 1t was herors N.
y. Y. L. contest he hN no fe.- o,
Wesleyan.
The two teams have me. nye TIM,
In ths history OF Oolumhia oraba
and Wesleyan hNs never rsi~ srsd \
roin. against tho Blue ana wlns
elevens. Tho fret game player 7.
sulbth va " F'NOi ~ O'NlI1UA '
to .. That was IN isoo-ons ,~a. \.
fore Columbia football wss druppr'
for tho fret time- At thu ~resunpto-
OF tho gridiron pastinle by Oul4na.
in 1895 Wesleyan wa not ou the .chso.
ulc, but in 1900 Wesleyan was dn~ned
~ TO D..
There wNs . iApes In relations -
two years and tp 1903 Columbia cels
brated the resumption With a 10 10 .
victory. In 1900. when C~oluinb.a'e .oo.
ball association sot 70 pretonaou, tNn
It had TO play most OF It's games on
other than college feld-. wesieyan Suc
cuinbed at tho American League Par
10 to o. Wesleyan returned N iaN7.
TO be among the last team~ tina, plavei
Columbia and niAnaSed to hold ,sa
tottering Blue and White Warriors e.
Thomas Thorpe. the .last blus atl
White all American tackle. 10 a .n,-,
less tie.
In an attempt 20 mako { aQp.ar t
Columbia Mas not keeping clear - ,,
professional Issue several followers D..
college football have said 80, ,r
Morn!ngsidc Heights teau carI.". 'i
Wesley an because "a. latte I.t,t.
Trinity on Saturday at lIailfot4.
Playing directly agaIusi 'ico -.
Brickley Of Trinity IS held by ca o.. D..
L. Kirby. chairman 81 tho cN,'u' e
committee. as e~ndaugcrirg oU, @
teur status. That is WY ta.u. -
and New York. University ...
their game with Triu!t.. Wa .s
have been better tor Wsslc,ia Co., 80
cancelled its game with rriutt.. q, .
bid authorities do not l,"i,V, f.1 -.
rational governing bod, wuU. ...
that Wesleyan le stricken . +,
schedule.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22
CORNELL REFUSES To-
GET TOO CONFIDENT
Coaches Expect Their Team to
Beat Penn, but Predict q
Close Struggle.
NAME TRAIN FOR BARRETT

ITHACA. y. Y, Nov. 2I.-"The team Is
in good condition. We have nothing to
complain about. We will have no cx-
cuses." declared pr. Albert II. Sharpe.
head coach Of the Cornell football team.
in summing up tho situation to-day.
The Cornell team will leave Ithaca TO-
morrow evening for Atlantic city ana
the coaches plan 10 take twenty-five mon
in the party. In addition to the nrst
and second teams the scrubs VIII reach
Philadelphia Thursday morning.. 80 tiat
the Cornell squad will havo three fulI
cams on Franklin Field on thursday.
The Cornell coach ssid that he was
confident that Pennsylvania would play
a much better game against Cornell mar
against ANY other team this year. lte
expects that Penn will attempt 10 make
a great comeback. and he pointed OUT
that the history OF this game proved
that Cornell had a good deal 10 rear on
Thanksgiving Day. ~ don't think IN"
score will be very large said DIT.
Sharpe.
The other coaches. Dan Reed ana Ray
Van Orman. both declared that tins Ken
eleven WAS IN iine physical conuiuon ior
A hard game. II seems to be tho opfn-
ion Of the coaches that ITS up'to the
team" II the team plays rp to form
Il should make an impressive showing
Thursday.
The men Will have an easy day to-rnor-
row. nothing but a light sienal drill
being Oh the programme. There Will
be q big sendofr for tho squad to-mor-
row night. The demand for seats for
the Penn game will break all records.
Moro than 5000 persons will leave
ithaca to sit In the Cornell section and
about 1000 moro seats have been sold
TO alumni. Ono OF the eatures of the
railroad programme this year Is the
scheduling of IA Barrett. Special IN honor
81 Corrcll's captain, and of tho lear
Special, named after Touchdowa, the
Ithacans' mascot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22

bexeo reserved for them on the Army
side Of the field.
Tho Hon. James Hay. Representative
IN Congress: the Hon. Henry l.. StimsonN
Col Daniel Appleton. Major Gen. Charles
+. Roe. Edwin Gould. Mrs. Finley i.
Shepard, Mrs. J. J.. Morgan, Mrs. Daniel
s. Lamont. John y. Archbold. George G.
BOldt and Mayor John Purroy Mitchell
Of New York city are amonS those who
will occupy choice seats on tina Army
side. The Mayors box n n In . tenn
povary stand and Is numbered 25.
Ldeut. Charles Il. Meyer, secretary and
treasurer Of the Army Athletic Council.
who had In charge the distribution Of
tho Army's share Of eeats for the game.
said to-day that letters and kilograms
asking FOR tickets are deluging his office.
Contrary to usual custom no tickets
were held back for late corners this
year. and not u ticket Is in sight for
those who failed to comply with the
directions sent M TO the subscribers
ssrly In tho season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22
Lehigh SIN 10 AstOnished

SoUTH BETHrEItEM, Pa, Nov. Ell
Jim Ready. the Ichigh ~halfback. was the
only player seriously injured m yester-
days contest witt Lafayette. He has a
diSlocated knee. Although the players
and students have not yet fully recovered
from the surprise handed them, tho
varsity views tho outcome philosophi-
cally, and one and all fully believe that
the team Will come back for the WASH
inston and Jefferson game on Thanks
giving Day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22
LEHIGH GETS $27. 900 GIFT.
Money VIII BE Used 10 Complete
Athletic Plant.

SoUTU BETHLEHEM, Pa. Novc1-Dr.
*. s. Drinker, president Of l.ehigh Uni
verSity, made known to-day an athlric
gift to Lehigh which will amount I'm
value to s27.J00. The money Is to be
used to complete the east or baseball
end % III" new Taylpr stadium. The
football end was completed u little more
than a year ago At a cost of between
100000 and sT5,U00.
The gift was decided upon ut a
luncheon at the college yestcr-
day Just before II Lafayette-Lchigh
fp rb4ll game and is by Charles NJ.
Schwab. Eugene !. Grace. president of
the Bethlehem steel Company: Charles
/. Taylor Of Pittsburg and Warren A.
Wilbur of this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22

After a no score first period, White
Rose and the S~uhways played a tie
game in tho New York State League at
Astoria Yesterday, The score was | to l..
sheriff placed White Rose IN the lead
after the r~estart, but Daley cqualiZrd
with n iinc shot for tho Subway..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22

BLOOMFIELD. y. j., Nov. el,-1aillard
Smith. who recently won the champion
ship OF tho Bloomfield Lawn Tennis Club
and The De Forrest stephens cup. won
another cup yesterday. tho gift OF Dr.
Admur, when he defeated Carl Ssibert
in tho handicap singles, e., 2-6,
s..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22

have a more definite idea rs 10 whether
they were playing football or initiating "a
bunch ~ milling cattle. No'-use ~
numbers belongs Mil wooden ears and
muzzle loadrrs. n Is senselcss. incon-
siderate and ought 10 bc arrhaic. Still,
,naylr. tho writer's wouldn't do any bet
ter Will, numbers. That was tho opinion
81 a stern visaged gent who TODD IN the
press box on tho Stadium last Saturday
and declared In , terrible voice that
these Now York reporters
coullu't get plays risht II the players
had thstr uanes psinted on their baakA'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22

For the second time the clan Me
huuitlds Of Brooklyn and the West
lludsors OF Newark fought TO u tie at
. goals each, IN the United States Foot
ball Association series. Tho game was
plsy ci al Hawthorne Fold in iirooklyn
Yesterday. Al unusual feature Was the
fact that three OF the -four goals were
the rosult, Of penalties. Extra time Of
thirty mimut,s was played vithou, III.
ii" being broken. aJd tho two teams
must meet again next sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22
Each Eleven scores Once.

The Metropolitan League game NJ
Greeuvillc. y. j., between Greenville
and tho jersey Blues ended in q tic
at goal apiece, In the second half.
ltelosch scored for Greenville and Harry
Shaw for tho Jersey Blues.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22

Tho Germans had little difficulty with
the lay Ridge eleven in the Mctropoli.
tan League al lluhcrS oval Yesterday,
winning 10y > goals to |, BsmnIert. with
three, and koehlcr ana Elcich. with one
each, were the Germans goal getters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22

IN "H'plt'lur nm" ''aIur.na. A, Ma.
u'I'iio oval ~ 4 Ncn Nu. T. St,t~ L.a.lc
'inl' in liIo"hl'u '~'sterIa,. rho Eron,.
Fh 'cltlc. VOL ,uUthcr victory. Jh.
"'r' VA = S"Lo % u. NJ lplr tuuc 'I,
I"dSuc ''lauII"ns, Who must m,., ,ho
" i.'hen' iis ~ tho sec'uI round OF the
y cup neat sunday, led 10y = goals
TO 0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22
StrRnsler Lew1s Cones to Town

A Western wrestler known "a stranger
Lewis has arrived In New York with tho
purpose OF meeting Alex Aberg, tho
worlds Greco-Roman champion, in a
match for tho title, To get a chance at
tho champion Lewis has entered tho in
ternatlonal tournament now In progress
At the Manhattan Opera House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22
PICKING OF CAPTAIN
DEFERRED BY YALE
Postponfng Of Election to
Give Time for Thought Is
Violating Precedent.
NEW ERA Is FORECAST

NEW HAVEN. Nov. 2i.-N'hat is be
lieved here 70 forecast a sweeping change
In athletics at Yale, especially in foot
bail, VIA the failure of tho Yale football
team that met Harvard yesterday at
Cambridge 10 select n captain after tho
Before tho game ~ was announced that
In all probability the election Of a Yale
captain this year would not DC inade
until after tho Thanksgiving recess. 1t
was explained that 1t seeined advisable
this year to postpone this election until
after tho excitement incidental to the
game had subsidized and tho men had had
a chance 10 give serious thought 10 the
proposition. There arc "a good ANY
graduates vino have felt fpr some fine
that uuNfSe selections of captains have
acted TO Yalc's disadvantage In tho past
AID ,hat tho new plan should he tried
this yea. 10 obciato this IL possible
several other casons have been al
vaiBscd FOR THIS change OF custom. Be-
fore the Tarvnrd-l ale game tho time
tho matter of ~ iIcN captain generally Is
discussed among tho players. there
seemed to no TO logical Candidate fOg
the place, for among men who rcprs-
scented tho BLU yesterday Guernsey.
Scovil. Club and Jim sheldon. Way,
Wlute and Capt. Wilson will be lost 10
next years team by graduation In Jun~
This leaves no veteran OF tho team
eligible fW rho position, for Of the foot
bail men who were Oh tho 1914 eleven
against Harvard only two. Capt Wilson
and WHITE were lined up against liar
ward yesterday. And only white played
his old position.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22

In q New York state League rauIe
at Van tortlandt rark Yesterday Tho
overseas Wanderers scored q victory
by . goals to q over the l.olcufiaus,
scoring one in Zach half. l.. Frost -hu.
hurh goals Tor the winners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22

ST George II the Longtcllows hattled
ninety minutes To a re IN a New York
State League gamo At Macomb's Dam
pirk Yesterday. Neither side scored.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22

by defeating Waite Rose hy 3 goals 10
| Al Woodsid", L. l., yesterday the Full
ton cSmcruns ma ntaincd their lead in
the championship series of the Motgopol-
it.u League.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22

Tho frst division New York STATE
League game between clan Macbltf and
the II Boys eleven at Harlem oval
resulted In a no score tie, although the
cur Boys team played with only ten
men, Fitzpatrick missed a penalty for
nan MscDutr tive minutes before tno
end
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22

Hudson CIi'cd beat t,o Visitation
eleven Yesterday IN u Mcirurohiau
League game a. Nrad!. Firld hY tho
s;urc az " goals 80 /. f. l;r"t' -'urul
from " l~cialty tweIt, minutes after
the start
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22
CsIsnbia SIN Undefeated.

Columbia Is still among the unbeaten.
Tho defcae Of n. Y. y. MAS q victory
worth wlul,, particularly for n uni
yersity At which football IS practically
nev and tho york OF tho team IN win
ming all Of It's games 10 date IN the first
year OF its existence il "A credit TO itself
and to its coach
The bis games remaining IN This part
~ the country AFRO the P~enn-,orncll and
Army Navy fixtures, tho ono IN lNila-
delphis on THANKSGIVING bay. the other
~ the Polo Grounds next saturday. New
York also @1ii have Thanksgiving Day
scraps, one II Columbia W. Wesleyan
and this the Mornlncslde leclons look
Npon ~ their hardest game. ON the
Same day y. Y. I. plays Rutgers and
FoIdham meets Nillanoya.
We're tho Army Navy people TO nun
6r theT players, most onlovkers woule
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22
bingham Favored ~ Many,

There has been some tall OF Fob BinS-
ham az tho logical candidate for captain
next YEAR. but Church. Hack. Alien and
Van Nnstr,ud have been mentioned too.
|. would be n decided depar,ure from
Yale tradition TO elo-,t Eiughar,. for
cxau,I,. when h. has hceu cl,-ib,,. to
,lay only "A month or les Tier. "a =
decided s.r,i,n.pt. however e., fsyor n.
MS selection. As NO has Shown consider.
.i,l,. axccu.fvo ability II. ,ns ,,,.,,.r,v
n STA, nr,u school ulnve- a, Exeter.
TY,ar, IL M do,,h, ,ha, a large numbrY
or IN. Val yr,dt.ses f.,l ,h,, this ~ "A
~cri,ic,I ,irna In S.i.'s athletic history
a,1 ,ha+ Val. v,,I ~. 20 Al, .,n.triu,
"a a., a, o,t.,li,, - .,. b,u.s ia ,u.ir,
,nir br- nI,,e in c,n.is,'i -rb.r..or, IN,
ann,n,,t... or vi, ..n,,I, rnis ,,o.-
.sars IN il, ,,n,su,iX t,,rnr,,,, .,d I,
is baiio,,e1 cha, this weight a, rralua,.
s.r,inSan. h,s hen hr,,t,h, IN Ma,
.b,,,vb tho nv. y,,. ,.,,.,,. cam.
,ni.,c. ,r n,h,. ,ha,r,is tn nnr.nadn INC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22
1CB BATTING,
MISCELLANEOUS.

Tie number OF players part cipatins In the
81 pehnsnt race, according TO club. and
playing positions. WAS a follows:
p,g1, catch In nu, IT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22

Princeton was less "self-heaten' than
she was beaten by Yale. Tho expression
in quotation ma rks does not do justice
10 the Blue for "A fine effort. Shevlin
took the Ills when they were hopeless,
and with his help they won one OF their
two big games. Under the circumstance
the defeat of Yale by Harvard, crushing
though II was, was by Il team infinitely
ale superior and does not dc'ruct
from SileVlin'S reputation a. a human
tonic. The personality OF tic man ac-
complishCs more than the shift when
he twice has employed AT u late hour -
give Yale some sclnbldpcc -! an offence ;
ye' there were several times when the
Mi, split tho Harvard line with a COM
pleteness which may mean that 4, has
greater possibilities than its bclated use
by Yale has shown.
Harvard. Yale and Princeton are done.
Tho first named, although most Of the
regulars VIII GO, has left its productive
system which develops compctents to MI
vacancies and coaching which brings the
material up to a high state OF individual
and team proficiency. So Harvard
doesn't have 10 worry much over deplo-
lions caused by graduations. Gilman,
tho efficient tackle, is to be back another
year, It II said, and TO he the next cap
tain.
Yale's prospects contain as assets an
excellent lot OF material, varsity men
who remain, still better material amons
the ineligibles, some of whom will he
eligible next year, first class timber from
. strong freshman team. and the realias
tion OF tho urgent need OF some man or
system which Will see that the material
gets the proper handling. Princeton will
have O strong nucleus OF material, most
of this years varsity men remaining,
and good prospects among the fresh
men, as well as tho second year OF a
coach who gave every evidence OF beine
the right man in the RICH place, the
man to lead Princeton out OF the realm
Of the second class.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22
More Power for View Roach.

The matter Of selecting a football
coach for ueAt season or FOR a success
sion OF seasons has been discussed
pretty generally during the last month
or 80 and the consensus of opinion
seems to be that tho nest football
coach will be chosen Through III" in
'iucnca OF tho Ialr Athletic committee,
and when selected he will hd\c much
more mower than has been given u
coach OF recent Years. There are 10 he
found "a good many Yale graduates who
maintain that, as long as walter camp,
for example, waS practically I'm charge
of Vale football and Yale captains de-
pended on his Judgment for every move
mad. and his word was practically law,
victory pcrchcd on the Yale banner \
good deal ofteucr than IL did on the
other fellows. They do not hesitate 10
state that i'm tncir judgment the change
in the success Of Vale football teams
as a whole was coincidcnt viii this
change in authority,
Numerous men have been mentioned
as likely candidates for the JoD or re-
organizing Yale football aud becoming
permanent football coach, if It is de-
cidrd that a permanent coach il tine so
luton Of the difficulty here, Stage of
chicago and Williams Of Minnesota have
been mentioned as Vale mon of wid.
enough experience aud practical football
knowledge for III" job, but II is stated
that neither would hr likely 10 wish "a
undertake. the proposition here even II
the place MAS offered.
Fourteen men on tho Nale squad of
twrutN -nuc PLAYERS vino VOL their
varsity letters III the Princeton AMI
Harvard games viii not return 10 play
football Tor >air UeAt yea. Tho list
j. cart. Wilson, Guernsey, Wiedcrnan,
NtSr'uhu'ha7u, Waite, Won N"'t, Madden,
savage, Miller, 'lItf0olL Taylor, 'our'v,
Way. Roberts and u - cIduu There
remains a large nul,o,l Of promising
msIL hoNsIN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-13

hardly quarter up in some instances.
Naturally the market was uneven. but
sellers did excellent work in the face
of attempts by the buyers to keep the
market in check.
/, What win happen this week Is any
mans guess. The supplying OF holiday
needs in the choice lamb Hire will still
be in order, and as Ohio. Michigan, In
diana and other states contiguous to
eastern markets are not feeding any
thing like normal quantity of sheep
or lambs this winter order trade on
eastern killers account Is expected to
expand here. There is no denying the
fact, however, that prices are danger
ously high as measured by current
conditions in the dressed trade ana
high prices will be a powerful magnet
in drawing supplies marketward at the
start this week.