davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-25
NORFOLK CARRIES On
GREAT COTTON TRADE
Nearly Million iBeics Are Handled
Annually At Virginia
Port
AMPLE FACILITIES POSSESSED
Number of Warehouses Are Situated
On Waicrtront-City Rapidly BE-
coming Large Consumer of the Raw
Material


Norfolk. Va, May 24.--While this
por, does not rank with the leading
cotton exporting cities in point of
quantity of this cargo shipped. she
none the less las built up very con-
siderable trade in the most important
single commodity in the South. In
Virginia and the Carolinas over 2,oe0t-
600 bales of cotton are grown every
year, and of this amount over one
third passes through Norfolk. When
ii Is remem hered that a considerable
part of the cotton grown in the three
States named is used locally, by the
cotton mills which have come into
being in recent years, 1t will be seen
how important a part Norfolk plays
in efYecting its rapid and economical
transportation. Norfolk is the natu-
raj gateway OF the States named. all of
the important railway lines in the
wide and highly productive area con-
verging at Hampton Roads.
Storage Facilities
II would readily be inferred that TO
handle upwards of one million bales
of cotton in "a single year would re-
auire storage warehouse and other
facilities of the most complex charac-
ter The inference is borne out by
fact More than a score of local firms
as brokers, exporters or manufac-
turers. and between them they have
provided ample facilities for the hand
ling of the annually increasing ship
ments To accommodate the bulk
supplied by nearly one million bales a
number of warehouses have been
erected by the water front. In point
of construction and equipment these
warehouses are all that good Judgment
and large expenditure could make
them. They are fre-proof through
out. safeguarding their valuable con-
tents, we'll arranged and provided
with every appliance needed for rapid
handling. A still further extension
OF cotton warehouse facilities Is under
way and in contemplation. Large
storage capacity is of the greatest i'm
portance to any cotton port as it is
often necessary to hold the crop for a
considerab BILE time In order to secure
the highest price in constantly fiuc-
tuating markets
Warehouse Equipment
The equipment of the various ware
Continued on Second Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-25

A y~sf
,,.i,,as aro n,,, - ,,,ans,s ~ raaitv "a,
S.t,I,. nv p's'reu ~ 80 ~,
-, 80 49,, - 49,, -
ha,,aa,,1a,,, i,ao.''gaos no fact no,
.ha 80 ,,,ne,Ia,ton is co ,.apia,x in
e,'e ~ pep ,1,,atr . 80" 80 ~
Is "a 80,
o''','l 's'' aA's e. t., ,,,;ii
a.. ,hi+.h
49, 80 ,,e.e,,'aIi7, - ,,,,,snra,,s r,i1v,a,,s
~ :, l..., 80 80.
'''N ''
For lhdustiiai enterprise oecd use
III affSHf passed fsetittft---f -atsti tF'ffI
tloh, NoriotN mas proven an ioedi
place. and cores OF new business M
stitutlons are annually located mere
/ sAch acquisitions nave. hfoaght 10
Norioik ne" people, worklhgmen ana
eapitailsts' VINO heed MONIES ana VINO
must either rent or nave the iand on
w IN 10 erect their residences. IN
either event homes must be punt ana
such building makes more valuable
the property on whlch they are locat-
ed and the property adjoining. Grow
ing demand for nome sites or Tor IN
vestment purposes through the con-
strucung Of dwellings to be rented 10
tho continued stream OF newcomers.
has enhanced values in a most SUBJ
tau,iai manner
Substantial Gains Noted.
The rise of values in lands in and
around Norfolk has been steady
one. There have been no hooms ere
atin% MINATED or false values, though
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-25
Virginia Seaport Has Every
Natural Advantage and
Confidence of Its People.
LIVING IN PRESENT;
BUILDING FOR FUTURE
City IsIdeally Situated In Cen
ter of Richest Agricultural
Section-M Many Factors Make
For Greatness.

Norfolk Va Nav 24-Surround-
ed by magnificent back country
In which lie the most produc-
Atlantic seaboard and having within
its borders several hundred Industrial
plants. some Of which are the largest
OF their type in the world Norfolk has
n present wealth of opportunity such
rs no other city of its size possesses
anu, based upon the richness of tine
natural resources, 1t stands before a
future promising untold wealth and
development the magnitude of
which cannot be described in either
words or figures. How great that
future Will be can best be conceived by
giving consideration to Norfolk's pres
| ent.
Although Norfol dates from the
syear l6s2. seventy-five years after the
settlement OF jamestown. its notable
achievements belong almost wholly tn
the last few decades. During the past
fifteen years alo. tho city's opula-
ton has doubled, while the valuable
property value, the number or indus
trial and commercial Undertakings,
the building operations nd aii other
forms of activity have increased at a
commensurate rate. For the reason
that Norfolk lives In the present and
dreams of the future references TO her
ancient history will be largely omitted
from this brief survoy-~to go into the
past would throw but little light upon
the methods of community who
place more value upon doing than
upon having done.
Norfolk Greatest Debt
The greatest debit Norfolk ov-as to
the mast il duo to the wisdom of her
Founders in selecting the site unop
which the city stands Tong arc Viz.
rinjo's most eminent scientist Mot
thew r Many tho nsfbfindNr Of the
ssrs. demonstrated that Hamilton.
Reads vax destined Ia be tho greatest
harbn, on the Atlantic seahoard and
thar the contiguous fanr -nrrHg rvn,1td
no the most nonuIous and most nros.
nerous district in the south Fac, ia
vSrifyinc hfs pronhecv as the follow.
1inr references 10 Norfalh's nhenr,re-
raj rrow,b win show IA recent,v a.
1sao NorfoIk,s nonuIa.ion wa. bm, Ak
o0o ,oaav ,,s Is 20 ono M, inclna,nv
~. ,.ry ,hirtlv set,,ea .,,rronnSing
corn,ur;t,.s ore ~ wb; - 49,
pnr,.r,.n,'.h he. ran,,,n,, 800;
a. 400 VA
The chief factor in tho city's pros
perity has been, and always will be.
her ideal situation in relation to the
productive areas OF the United states
ana TO the markets OF the world.
Branching out from the city in all d.
rections a network OF naviga Bile rivers.
which are really arms of the sea, pen.
citrate far into the richest agricultural
region in America wide region
blessed with a highly responsive soil
long growing seasons and climate
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-25

Continued on Second Page.J
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-25

Continued on Fifth Page.o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-23
GENERALS WITH A. & M.
STAGE CAROLINA BIG GAME
Special ScntinS Arrangements Bctpp
MRde and I:Nrur~tOus VIII BE Run
to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Inproyiny

WEST RALEIGH. ~ G.. November
2S~rhe interest OF tho spor, lovers
oi North Carolina i rapidly ccnterinI
about the Thank sGiyimg football game
,net"n and Lee. at Raleigh. This will
b" the biggest Sridiron battle to lac
staged on North Carolina soil this
year. and the first Thanksgiving con-
grounds in many years. Announce
rcut has been made Of special trains
ana reduced rates OF All lines TO &C
ccmmodatc the tide OF traffic which
WIN low I" the capital city OH "Tur-
The largest attendance to ever Wit
ness football struggle in the Tar
heel state ~ expected on this occas-
a;on The state Teachers Assembly.
inc meeting OF the general alumni OF
\. NJ, IN the morning. and the col
icge dance at night serve as further
attractions Ia anticipation. new sets
OF preachers h;.vc been erected along
both sides Of Riddick Field. concrete
stands taking the place of wooden
hlenchers on one side
The y. IL NJ. team has shown won
derfuI Improvement in both form and
hGhiinG spirit since they have been
under the guidance Of Coach HarrS
HartSc!l. who only recently took
charge, assisted by John Bray and
other alumni Las, saturday the
Dow Homcrs accomplished what no
the Navy. in the early part OF the
season. has done this year. when they
crossed GcorGctown's goal line.
From nov on Hartsell will work his
the final fracns with the Virginia aE-
SrcEation. The Generals eleven is
generally conceded to he one of the
hes, IN tho country TO-DAY. so the foot
. exhibition when these TWO teams meet
on THANK SgiNinS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-23
WOULD WELCOME STRIKE
Hhrro" Credited / Eth >n,in:. !, Mania
'''c fi'n Chance {" Cut >niuric>.
HeTurSte HcrriSrd iuoii,

The in,truaUonl League vo,.,I
". Io,ne a pI"!er sirikc," rrcsidcnt
tu l'"rro" Is credited VITA SAVING al,
ms return from the Me-, pr.cuiis !iIc.,-
ing. ~ oar PLAYERS struck III ,S,r,ii
nave splendid upporiuui,y tn brin.,
"uT salaries down /" Az equitable ha.,s
..nihl't.nI iH"i "ug salaries are lower
IMAM 'hc% wee before tie Fcdorul
League came into Tie field. tho, .;iii
arc consineraDi% higher Than our. l,usi
ness can afford Wha; must bc tr,u..b,
nome 10 our players g. THAT IT Iringr
league conditions are TO 20 bark I,
where they were around 1900 sal.,.f,.s
necessarily must 20 back To tic >.,in-
ries Of tina; era. \ threat of =, strike
IL inc last thing That would Nyu.lg MS ''
According to Barrow. Tho frntrrii1y
requests We" cooly received at \ov.
Orleans 81, seemed TO VS. thai F,,ry
had gone Out OF his way 10 ina gri.v"
anceS Barrow .aid. For INSTANCE
he was not even familiar with tIc SUI
ject: Ia fact. the day before tue nr.;-
ing nc PROGRAMMED ihnt hc w"s wrong
request Withdraw. /; was one thai,
playcr in fun OF giving him All an.
conditional release Will t,vo weeks.
pay The ininol leagues have h.cu
doing this FOR three fuil years
Even Branch nic!scy. formc.. man
aEer, ana man Of the same type Al.
Fultz. gave Dave quite - tcarins on,
down III New orleans Eickc,. WHO.
Ike Fultz - lawyer. said IA, al
tended the meeting {" h,ar l'uliz argue
his case. and was rrca,I, surpriecd
that he Was absent" :.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-23
FRESHMEN TEAMS PLAY
NtrEinin and North CnraIinu First Year
Ven HnftIr rhanksGiying-CIas
Game should Result
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch

special 10 The Times Dispatch
Chapel. HILL. November oY-Scc
oih only IN Importance to the Virginia
carolina Thanksgiving game ia the
NlrRihia- Carolina fr,r-.mcn game here
next Saturday. This il the first time
me freshmen teams Of these institu-
irons nave ever met on the gridiron
ana. III view OF the fact that both in.
Siilu'ions this year have exceptionally
s,rohG freshmen teams. the game is
sure |" prove I: thriller. The onc-year
rule. in dcbarrImg freshmen from the
VARSITY teams; makes il possible to de
E"lon unusually strong teams out of
nc hrst year men. Many OF these have
pia!eu star prep school bali and are
already experienced players
ThouSh nothing has come from,
nariottesvil!c To give line on the
orange ana Blue frcshics. il is known
mere that they have some excellent ms,
,efihi with iormer Woodbcrry stars
ana members OF other fast Virginia
prep scn"oi teams OF last year They
nave prayed Il few games with strong
..ahS ana are apt [" spring some sur
pfnScS on he Carolina i92O's
inc Tarhccl freshmen did not show
itrE Eood form early In the season but
thcy have now pulled themselves To-
srrithcr; ana are putting up a formid-
hni' attack as Wei ass defense. AS an
instance of this, last week they de-
ic4icd the strong Chanel iii! Higl,
school team 10 To o. They also Won
from Guiifor'l. ~ to o. rhe playing of
INC freshman team Saturday will give
many outsiders chance TO Judge OF
IN" PROMISING Inatcria! for tho toI7
team. The team that must p,av Vir-
= !tll'i mere one year from nov
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-23
DR.. POLLARD PRAISES
LUMNI AND BALL PARK
HorcS Gencrnls VIII Pin! la Richmond
tpnuRfiy-rhlnks I.nrni Field
Best In south.

LEXINGTON. VA. NoveIn.e p
Delighted with Richmond and it's sup
ington and jefferson football game last
saturday, the students and faculty OF
WashinTton and Ice are hoping hat II
contest with the i'rnns yIvanii, eleven
at the capitc! vii! hc an annual event
hereafter.
The Efforts cr the Alumni TO make. th.
Visit o. tae team and its auhcrcntS
from l.c&inaton rlcasan, wcr" 50 sue
cessful that already students have tie
years football schedule. TO arIaur. an
n hnfn game q, ,;i%Mmond Win NASH
upon WITH favor ~. Sol M.tz@cr. ihe
coach OF the penNsy lvunians.
Dr. J. " n. Pollard faculty director
Of athletics. and br ~. - Campbell
dean OF the university. both expressed
mcnt accorded Tho Washington ana I.c,
VISITORS 10y the alumni aud p.opl. OF
richmond: and they hope that the Com
with Wa ;:nrton and jefferson u, some
equally we'll known clever.
In I'"li@rd said Yesterday ,nat Broad
street Park IN hi. opinion oifc, ~ a Bet.
ter layout Tor iootrali gam" ,hun
ANY oihcr field IN The south. ana no
complinel luo MEASUREMENT Of tho
held ~. froy cling Tho conditions which
test.
llcoeh again hau the squad n, wor,,
%tstErdaH, after allowing i; to rest al
Monday. y" game - scheduled for an.
Echcr"lS ."i ncNt saturday. ana die
work ms week IN preparation FOR tie,
Hamo Oh Thanksgiving bay at I;:lleiah
Wl.li North Carolin" Agricultural and
Mtchhnicai. VIII be light II Scriminarc
ntinG p'obahic Tor Friday or SATURDAY,
me mayer came out Of the Washing
ton aud Jefferson same in fairly to0u
condition. only Grille. who entered iI,c
game not fully recovered from :I f,
lur! sustained several weeks ago he
ing hurt seriously enough 10 eliminate
MIN from tlt contest it'll thu A.p,cS"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-23
TIGERS HAVE BEST CLAIM
TIE GAME THROWS SPIDERS
FROM PINNACLE POSITION
y. ~. .. Winston :'nrrrrtS Rankin
ttNcn prrSby t~rtunS aud Prove.
fi> Contention.

intricate h-uriml V, dil on Monday
IN an effort {" show tho possibilities
in the Eastern intcrcoilC giat. football
race ar. come 10 naugh, Why h
cause We did not have :. copy nf the
constitution and hy-laws "i the as
mat tie s"mc must DO scored halt
- game won amt half y game lost FOR
each team playing IN IN" tic. 50 the
STANDING 81 the i"%m" as noted above
j. H. { Winston. chairman OF the
facu!ty, aih!c;:r r"mmitt"c at iiimp-
den sidney. called the matter Ia cur
attention la 4 letter last night. Aih-
le'ic authorities "f Richmond college
admitted last nh, that AR. winston :
had observed the mistake when ii
was made last SUNDAY.
ON Monday considerable space waS
used iu figuring how either the spiders
or IN" Tigers mght win i'm the race
for IN" intercollegiate title. and also
in noting tho efforts which the other
games might have on The st4udiuy
of course. all OF that IL ok in view OF
these Developments. and Hampden- sid
ney has I" decided advantage over the
icrni colles". only u" same can
or their r"maininS hattlrS aud the
Spider. ar" successful against i;hn-
dolph- Macon on Dcccmhcr :.
Mir. W!nston's letter says:
Hampdei. S,dncy: Va. NOV. -. l"iG.
Sporting Editor. Times. DSpatch.
Richmond. Va:
My dear sir.-l am enclosing an "N-
cerpt from your paper Of sunday civ
ing standing of tc.IIS IN Eastern hi
vision. V. !. y. y. | am enclosing also
4 copy OF the late, published consti-
tuition and bylaws # tn" association.
Please note Articl, w. section l.
~ present tho s;andina OF the teams
cf this division j. as noted above.
Ncry trul% yours.
i. ". e. WINSTON
The article a;d section mentioned by
Mr.. Winston is as follows
In tho Eastern Division each team
shall play the other team vice in
football. twice In basketball md twice
i'll baseball. The championship in each
ease. shall Ice determined 10y the per
ccnta.c OF games Won. y tie game
shall court unc-hnii won aud one half
lost Ia: each team.
There IL no question hu; that tiarup-
dcn-Sidncy'S claim to ,hc advantage is
Just one under The rules "f tho as
ISOLATION an. the sporting oditor
THANKS Mir. Winston ;or the correction
and gladly attempts Ia rccliiy his mis-
take Of sunday u. publishing the cor
rectCG standing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-23
NAVY SENDS FRESHMEN INTO
SATURDAY BATTLE: WITH ARMY

ANNAPOLIS. MD. November 81
After :; signal and formation drill
which LASTED to dark. announcement
was mad tonight by Head Coach In
gram IF the lineup Of the Navy eleven
~ tn game with the Army Saturday.
The eleven Mere those who had boon
picked ES outsiders. but the players
lave been shifted from the SidAS og,
which they have been playing. This.
i, is felt. may have something to do
with the recent change in signals, due
I" fears that the Navy method had
leaked.
Tn. teams that Will go against the
West Pointers follows: Fisher. left end
Ward. left tackle; Reifel. left guard ,
Goodstcin. center: Gilman, right guard :
Ciarli. right tackle; Jackson. right end
WhclcheI. quarter back: Roberts. left
half back: Ingram. right half back.
and Perry, fun back
Tn" playing Of Perry a, full back
necau*" OF his phenomenal puntinG
ability. and the winning OF the quar-
ter back job by Whelchel. puts in IA
back ncld composed OF tour men who
entered the Academy in June
However. the Navy coaches contend
that/the Middle line is as good as the
ArinN. and that the excellence Of the
second string back Held men will wear
down the Army lads, ana win.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-23
VIRGINIA REGULARS WATCH
TEST OF PLAYS FROM BENCH
Coaches Taking M Chance OF Having
stnrs Injured Before Scrap with
Carolina.
special to The Timcs-p:spa;ch. !

'HAi;i.OTTESNILI.h "a. Novem-
Der Nirsinia's battered eleven
was pat through long scrimnagc he :
nina closed gates on Lambeth Field
thiS afternoon. the freshman team us
inS Carolina plays exclusively. rs
pcc'hl attention WAS paid to bolStcrinc
up the dcfcnSc. since il is pretty well
conceded that North Carolina has a
superior back Held. built around Fol-
ger who gave Virginia so much
trouble last year as member OF the
south Carolina eleven.
In the clash with the frSt-year
icam to-'iay'a half dozen regulars were
h'p; on the lines. but followed
closely ever .,iay. These included
thurman, Churchman, Coleman, White
Ward and kinSolving. Late in the
practice The varsity assumed the Of
i"nSive and tried out It few new PLAYS
on The freshmen. These met with
varying success
Thurman got in Tho scrap for a few
".ihuicS. playing at iul! back instead
OF a. tackle II is quite probable that
ne "ill alternate in line and back
held o. Thanks ivimg Day. 4 man
OF his weight is badly needed back OF
IN. line He had his knc. slightly
injured III til" game with Virginia
Military Institute ana is still linn
inS.
niakcy and Boyer. who PLAYED The
ia'k!c positions to-day showed M es-
p'n!all! well on the defensive
thurman, Darlington and Charlie
W hiis spent some time in drop kicking
to-day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-23
CRIMSON SQUAD Is GIVEN
FINAL PRACTICE: At HOME

tAMBItl bGE. MASS. November 22-
HarrardS football squad was given IL,
day. but no sCrimnagc work was done
,oach Policy tinughton put his charges
through a short secret session after
which 500 students, headed by band
marched upon the field 70 cheer the
players who are TO go TO New Haven
io1 Sa'ui IA: game with Yale,
day and IL expected to face the Yale
team was AS follows: &. \. Coolidge
left guard; Harris. center: SNOW right
guard; Gamer. right tackle: Hartc.
right end: Robinson quarter back e:
Thatcher. lcfi half back: Casey, right
half back: iiorwc en- full back
Thirty members Of the SOUND viii
leave tomorrow morning for New
HNNcM.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-23
~ NIDRS ELIMINATE; SENIORS t,ou
WAKE FOREST CHSMpISNSHJp

Special to The Times DisnatchI
WAKE FOREST. y. C.. Novcn,f,e;. ."
The juniors defeated The senior
haSketnaH team OIL the local iioor =, :,
hiEiil 10y score Of 20 To H. thereby
eliminating them froE nc race for
thc !ntcrclass champioushin The
ialme was good exhibition from be-
SHINING to end. although tho iuniors
M"pi TWO or three point margin on
Their opponents throughout
Moss. PLAYING right forward for the
juniors. led the goal- ootinc. with
-four heid goals. while Dowell and E:,X.
Tor ,he seniors. tied for second with
three goals each. McKniyh; got tho
'p ON his opponent over half Of the
time. and MAS backed by his fast for
wards. The iuh'"rs victory was due in
large part TO their good nassi,,c.
Will" tn" seniors persisted in playing
iNni NiIual hull = &c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-23
SPORTS
EXPECT LIVELY BATTLE
Mmrshaiiitcs Meet WiIiInm and ,Inr,
cny AT hall Pnrk To- Morrow.
Indians Haven't Met injury,

The John Marshall High School foot.
phii eleven has been practicInp hard
'his week for the game tomorrow nf
'erhoon with William and Mary Acad
e"F' Although the .:opcstcrs give the
game TO the Marshallitcs. Coach Bur.
russ is taking no chances on losing IL.
ana VIII present his strongest linc-up
against the Little Indians
'ohn Marshall has bccn going like !,
mouse "frc this Season. and only once
mh nS an opponent succeeded in crossing
scrubs scrubs were able to score. hut no other
,ein iins been able to accomplish In,
taSk. The MarShnllitcs have moi bccn
"eicatcd this year. and have ONLY one
ne Ehme against it. injury High of
',oThoik managed TO keep tho Siur
'htintcs away from its goal line
William and Mary will be lighter
man the Marshaliitc,.. cut they hone Ia
m max up IN speed what they lack in
weight. nnd the game is more tb.n
si h",,i, TO be battle royal ns the Mar.
shhillies are also noted for their snccd
Que 70 an incorrect rcport sent mi.
paper IT was stated several DAYS nro
mat the Little Indians has lost :; pninc
10 Mau1y. Athletic authorities III tho
academy have corrected This. cnllinc
attention I" the fact that the eleven
nave not met this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-23
WALTER CAMP ARRIVES ~
rSI.E's I'bbIBA III. tiNI.

NEW HAVEN, 'c\N.. November II.
IAN hour : signal practice was taken
by the Yale football eleven this after
noon. All the regulars were IN posi-
tion except Captain Cupid" Black aud
Quarter Rack Travcrs Smith smith.
who has been III with tonsiIl!t!s. Vas
AZ the field, and VIII h" IN uniform
tomorrow. Captain SLACK has gone
70 III" con:Se infrmary with n sigh,
f&ld. but the coaches Tonight promised
hih, for to.morrnw's practice They
stated that the eleven VIII face Han
N.rd Exactly ~ II defeated Princeton.
"ith the exception Of Smith for quar-
ter back
day. WISHING coachee were Eos
TOR kockWxli. Walter Camp, Jack
Cotts and Frank Butterwor,h.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-23
Yellow Jackets Also
Have Injured Players


.-rrciaI ia ihr Times Dispntch.I
ASHLAND. W.. November -
iIthUuSh tUErii tttc>~ Inns Srru rN-
rrtipS every rHUrt ;0N,nru building
np ,hr Ncnk pi:tcsS III tHr kaudOiph-
WAGON team. new nfHfOrfuucs seem
fo aihict h.m daily. VITA oHi! two
practices between shcu, ana the con
test Will HnmEdrn- Sidney ou Sntur-
u:,s. the .IncSrts present 81 discour-
nEiui: appearance, ar SrNcrul or
their hr>r athletes viii rot be In the
!,n,"t:p AT that tire.
tuptain tOShill. who was severely
injured several wrrkS a.o. l.. rNpcct-
ur 1" Ec bnck in the ::an,., hnt will
not ne in his Ui',-timc form. as he
has NOT completed. recovered. Nt
prescott, RnnuaipL SccIns to he out
Tor toe rrIuIiadsr al the SrnSou, aud
his los. VIII Ec IL ScNrrc blow to
INC EOprS %: th- tshiandcrs.
Norton. who has held down the
pn~':i"H al guard Tor thrrc years.
and nhO H. onr OF tie most de-
isrGdanir nru in tHr line. VIII nos he
able fo play au. more ;tis fall.
Dhcra al the >uni are suffering
frOu n.ao. inimrirs. NticI, viii pre-
vent their Playing Ia the hest ut
;hrir :,hIiit..
o. il 80 Ir hn;;cd that the ;,ros-
meets 81 tRc Demon and tilnck wilt
he nurr picn>in;: when Saturday. ar
rive. than they i.r' at this time.