davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-02
LEBANON TRIMS AWHILE

Lebanon. Pa, Oct. 2.-Lebanon High
School opened its football season here
Saturday afternoon with a ~ to 0 vic
tory over Annville A. C. on Lebanon
field.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-02

William Farnum and Kathlyn Will
liams lead THE Spoilers," shown at
the Victoria Tuesday and Wednesday.
this week.-adv
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-02

Tickets are on sale now for THE
Spoilers" at the Victoria Tuesday and
Wednesday. First floor, 20 cents, bal
cony 10 cents.-adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-02
Hotel Subscribers
Coming in Rapidly, Is
Report of Committee

The Chamber of Commerce hotel
compittee announces that in addition
to those subscriptions of stock pub
lished on Saturday the following have
subscribed in the sums opposite their
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-02
UNIFORM REPORT
PLAN AGREED ON
Notices Sent to Public Utility
Companies by the Public
Service Board
Arran 6 e m e n I S

A an 6 e m e n t S
have been perfected
whereby reports of
all corporations in
Pennsylv a n | a re-
quired to file reports
with the State gov
ernment will report
for the calendar
year. Legislation
will be asked of the
next Genaral As
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-04-08
NO FILTH-NO FLIES,

Flies and nlth 60 together
No Nth, no f1iesl About the only
good thing you can say about the
~ 10 that his presence should
stimulate You to hunt up the
place where he was born and de.
stroy II 80 that 1t may breed no
more Of his kind.
Fly swatting may be q popular
pastime. II has been talked
about much. So far, It has prov.
cd Ineffective. The we'll meaning
person, applying the swatter at
every opportunity, kills one fly at
, time. The removal of the con.
tents Of : einele manure box will
wat MILL NJ them at . blow.
Sersend swatters are al
rood THU but : clean neigh Dor. |
loed 4 the best. Get busyl-l
[nwnTx 49, Hahn Z. 8.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-04-08
CITRUS FRUIT TARIFF.
Tampa Ola. J Tribune.

We find the following timsl
and truthful observation 10 tn
Jacksonville Metropolis:
"Florlda voters this year are ID
terested IN a Tariff on cltrul
| fruits. There Is every resial
why Florida growers should J
Protected against the shipments
foreign fruits into this eoup'Il
destroying our markets and ION
| ing our industries. IL ia lusS
essential that we have Pfotecm
on our fruits as on the prOdata
of steel mills, shoe factories 'h
the like
If the Metropolis believes =
this position strongly enough
carry It's advocacy to a prac''1
end, it should declare IT'D suplu'
of Perry G. Wall for the una
States Senate. Mr.. Wal ms
the position that, in the s. Z! 4, '
a high Tariff on Injuries, f@ Y
citrus fruit should share y Y
Protection, being itself lu, y!
On the other hand, Senator i y
an refused to assist tne ="
growers of Florida IN oose'p'4
such protection, and still o s''' !
in his speeches that be w ia !
nothing for them in that le'p"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-04-08
MUCH WOOD FLOUR
Used by Dynamite and
LinOleum Makers.

Washington, March Nor,
than twenty thousand tons o.
wood -four, valued at $500, 600
are used annually in the United
States in two widely different IN
dustries, the manufacture of dy
Mantle and the manufacture OF
inlaid lInoleum.
Wood -four Is also used in max.
Ing composition flooring, oatmeal
paper, and In several other indus.
tries. 1t forms one of the means
by which the huge waste product
OF our lumber mills is beginning
to ind some better means of dis.
p0sal than the burner. Since a
total OF 100000 cords Of such
waste 10 produced each year at
saw mills In che United States, of
which about one half goes into
the furnaces as fuel while the
rest 10 burned as refuse to get rid
OF It, there Is no lack of raw ma.
terial for industries which can de.
velop ways Of turning this waste
to account.
Two methods of producing
wood flour are practiced; one us.
ing millstones, the other steel
burr rollers to pulverlze the
wood. The latter requires only
one fourth az much power to op.
crate "a the former and was de.
vol0ped on the Pacific Coast to
handle sawdust as q raw mate
rial. The mills of Norway which
produCe much Of the European
wood flour are Of the stone type.
Wood -four mills are scattered
over the country from Maine to
California wherever the proper
combination of wood and water
power 10 available, and the domes
ito wood -four completes with the
Norwegian product which, before
the European war, was delivered
1t Atlantic ports for $3.50 to $15
per ton.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-04-08
DEAD CHICKENS
FOR EASTER.

There cannot be anything more
Of variance with the spirit Of
vhat II 10 meant to symbolise OF
celebrate than the little, real,
dead and stuffed, downy chickens
pat In the collections Of Easter
novelties. Many thousands must
hsve been produced IN inoubators
to supply this horrible demand.
Then the soft, ehirpy little thinss
ore pinched 70 death By two
strong fingers COMPRISING ths
lungs and "tsxidormsd" Tor The
trade. "Christ II Risen'' con.
memorated BY cruelty Staying The
creature born from On egg, long
the symbol Of she ResurreCtion
Among eastern psoplssi The ides|
= % grotssquely eontradic6ory
hat IN instsnt'e thought vould
make snyehing pass these little
viotims By n ehoosing : friend'e |
Iift. Dumb Animals.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-04-08

The use of sticky ny p'r j,
better than the use OF pO' -. 4
trap flies. Once a fly allep~ 49,,
sticky paper he is pret1y, - ~" [
to- stay there until no w. y. Il
you place a saucer con'slD'g, = \
son fly paper and water y ii
dining.room window, .u' y, I'M
drink the deadly stun Wv IA
do not die immediately :, II
may not die until they rss. -.
cream pitcher. II you. ~, 49,
make your own sticky =. !. r III
boil together equal par's :. =, ! u
oil and resin aud spreao - 81,
stance on tough paper O' sIiss
before it cools.-Newspap''
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-04-08
ST ccEss'oN SALE.
18th JUDICIAL DISTRICT COR.
State OF Louisiana 'oeRl
Parish Of iberia
SUCCESSION or Hmm,
DRY AND OF HIS innEKT Ian
DANIEL Roth DE n : ZELDA

by virtue of Comma.
unto me, the undersian'eos,'ot Issued
traitor "ug ~ the above spgu . Admin,
der ao Order granted on tba ;, curt IN.
March lHC, =" 'ne 9Th da, !,
There VIII he sold by -.
signed Administrator ~ - Sne Under
thorlzed Public Auetiona.du ly 40
CASH gfor the purposa 0n asf For
funds to pay debts Of the a roseaIi'r,
succession ,., 1T Pubic Auction ouo'e aii
last and highest bidder, on to Zoe
SATURDAY the 18th dor
1916. u APRIL
between legal sale hour. =.
door OF the Parish Court H g. .ne front
Ciiy OF New Iberia the p 1rouse lntht
ianklnR y the above said Su SS,'y b.
ana described as follows to g wy,
A certain tract of wood lana !,
cd IN the Parish Of Iberia. Ioa sllu't
containing thirty five at,a nuu''Iana
and bounced on the North b ps I3i
~ OF Mrs Ida Burns Riohs, proper
geois and Felix Patont, on ,ho o0ut
by property Of Mrs. Clement DO soah
sard OF assigns, on the East I h. O r
Patout, ana on the West bv n ny rem
yard. " L. B. b
Also the following descrihod
erty belonging in indivisior prop
above entitled and NUMBERED % y Tie
sion and to Lionel Lyon, to vit' 9u''a
"A certain tract of land tom
with all the buildings and ,u ,usslae
ments thereon and thereunto i hpp,e
ing lying and being situated J is
Parish OF Iberia, State of Ior ~ la'
containing and measuring q sa
eIal area of thirty five G35l ' a,p.
more or less, aud bounded az f aipeuN
North by Public road, South b ,Sr NV
erty OF Leonce Landry, East l. wy
tout and West by Dir. u. s Per,s, "
LUC H. LANDRY
Administration of the Succession !
Hubert Landry and of his WIFI VI
ma Daniel, both deceased, '
Cammack & Broussard, attys
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-04-08
]. dABI LEBLANC,

Denecfatio Nemiaee for The effic,
II Clefk n CeGft, EY-efflcie Recorder
q Csaveya1ces md Mortgages, for III
RafiSh d IBERIA.
TO THE VOTERS OF
IBERIA PARISH:
! seek reelection to the
above important office
feeling that I have per-
formed my duties In an
honest, able and efficient
manner. My record az
Clerk Of Court speaks for
Itself and h known to all
who have had business re-
Iations with the office.
feel that owing to my
long experience In the
management Of this office.
! can again serve the PEG.
pie Of the Parish In that
capacity and II elected, as.
sure you that | will to the
best OF my ability, do JUS
eice 70 one and all, always
bearing In mind that | am
the servant Of the whole
people Of this Parish, and
Will BE- assisted by an ef-
[1clent and trained corps
u Deputies.
J. q. LEBLANC.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-04-08
DEM AND OF ADMINISTRATIVE
10th JUDICIAL DISTRICT rorrpr
STATE OF LOUISIANA
Parish OF Iberia.
Succession Of Jerry Thomas s.,

Whereas, Jerry Thomas a reside,
Of the Parish Of Iberia, has appIeda
the Honorable the 10th. Judicial b,
trict Court of Louisiana, holding i,
sions in and for the Parish Of Ibsr,
to be appointed Administrator Of Il,
Succession of Jerry Thomas ST. d
ceased.
Notice is hereby given to all shar
1t doth or may concern, TO show csua
If any they have, within ten Dan
from the first publication hereof VIII
the prayer of the said Jerry IhOna
should not be granted.
Witness the Honorable James n
mon. Judge of our said Court this Il
day of May A. ID. 1916.
A. J. MAUMUS Dty. Ok Of ecm
Cammack &c Broussard, Attys
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-04-08

Somewhere in the Mexican
mountains there's a stout pine
limb that PaDcho would look per.
fectly lovely dangling from.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-04-08

Some of these here young
sparks are SO stIngy that they
never spend anything but the ev
enIDg.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-04-08

Our notion of . wise a =
father is one who bring ~
son to be a surgeon or ~
taker.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-04-08

II the night has a thousand
eyes, London certainly appears to
need every one Of them.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-04-08

Those Russians seem tn fiobt
better on the road than on the
home grounds.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-04-08

Inc best way to get rich quick
is to go slow.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-04-08

stamp the Bull Moose on cleo.
ton day.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-04-08

Stamp the Progressive Bull
Moose On election day, April 18th.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-04-08

Every time . Turkish soldier
falle, abost ITO women have to
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-04-08

ton daY.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-04-08

!, Mailing : lie won't always keep
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-04-08

ELkS THEATRE
Wednesday, April 10Th,
The Metro Quality Go. Presssta
FRANCIS BUSHMAN
In
1.-THE SILENT VOICE."
A Superb Drama In Six Acts.
DC, 100.
Thursday, April 18th,
William Fox Presents
WILLIAM FARNUM
In
"THH B0NDMAN,"
A Photoplay In One Thousand
Scenes
BY Hall Game.
loo, 200.
Friday, April 14th,
The Metro Compsn Presents
MIME. PETROvA
In
"MY MADONNA"
4 Drama In Five Acts Adapted
From tho Poem BY Robert
w. Service, Telling the
Story Of Womsn's o.
criaoe and Triumph.
80, loo.
G..s- |
MOSS CRUZ SAUCE
New - Coaea. NM . oottlo,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-04-08

1ssnp The Ball Moose on April
18th slsceIon oay.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-04-08

MOSS CEUA SAUCE
New = csssA NM . b0ttle.
The bee., 1916-05-30

Much of our future success in this
country depends upon our ability to
keep our young men on the farms
and away from the cities. Statistics
show that the farms are gradually
> becoming depopulated and the cities
are being overcrowded, with from two
to five men waiting for every job.
If our young men would stick to the
farms, and improve and develop the
uncultivated acres, it would be only a
question of time when the wealth of
this country would be doubled and
trebed. Bright lights and white
ways appeal to the young eye, but
they do not feed empty stomachs
The farm is good place to be and a
far better place to stay.
The bee., 1916-05-30
Whooping Cough

g""When nv daughter had whoop-
ing cough she cOughed so hard at
one time that she had hemGrrnage
of the lungs. I was terribly alarm
ed about her condition. Seeing
eia1,iI, Tecori,, dS; ,,oOJo5 C1u on, 30
Before she had finished two bottles
OF this remedy she was entirely
well;' writes Mrs S. f, Grimes,
Crooksville, Ohio. Obtainablo
everywhefe.
The bee., 1916-05-30
GONE FOR GOOD
Results That Last Are What Appeal to
Darlington People

Kidney sufferers in darlington
want more than temporary relief,
They want results that last
Results like Mr.. Almon tells about
His was thorough test.
Three years is long time.
Doan's Kidney Pills have stood
the test and it we'll.
Why experiement with an untried
medicine?
People here in Darlington have
shown the way.
Read Mr.. Aln1on's Story.
J. w. Almon, Darlington. says
my kidneys were weak and had
to get up at night to pass the kid
ney secretions. Doan's Kidney Pills
relieved me IN a short time and une
box completely cure"
NO TROUBLE SINCE
OVER THREE YEARS LATER,
Mr.. Almon said: II haven't been
bothered by kidney trouble since
Dosn's Kidney Pills cured me-"
Price 5Oc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for q skidney temedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same thai
Mr.. Almon has. twice publicly recon-.
mended. Foster Milburn Co., Poop.
Buffalo, N. Y
The bee., 1916-05-30
Marriaae In France.

In France a man under twenty-five
and a girl under twenty-one cannot
marry without the consent of their
parents If they are alive or of the sur.
vivor if one Is dead If both are dead
The grandparents must be consulted if
living. Even the would be bridegroom
over twenty-five and the bride over
twenty-one must ask the parental bene-
diction. Over thirty and twenty-five
they must give their parents or their
Representatives a months clear notice
of their intention to marry.
The bee., 1916-05-30
KENTUCKY NEWS
CUT TO THE QUICK
FOR BUSY READERS

has been organized at Paducah.
The semi-centennial commencement
Of the Kentucky Wesleyan College, at
Winchester, was held last week when
eight students graduated.
A Methodist institute composed Of
representatives from churches in
eight Central Kentucky towns was
held in Georgetown.
Judgments awarded in Kentucky
where fractional verdicts" by three.
fourths of the jury are authorized,
were affirmed by the Supreme Court
Of the United States.
Mason & Hanger, of Richmond, have
received word notifying them that
they were awarded the 100000
contract to do the subway work in
Brooklyn, N. Y.
From a setting of one hundred and
seven turkey eggs, Mrs. Jesse Turney,
of Bourbon County, near Paris, had
ninety-ive living turkeys to hatch, all
of which are thriving. The youngsters
are Of the White Holland variety.
Delegates to the twenty-frst annual
Episcopalian Council of the Diocese Of
Lexington unanimously indorsed the
work of the Vice Commission in ELI
minating the segregated district in
Lexington.
James L. McBurnie ST., 67 years
old, wealthy retired business man,
died at his home in Louisville from
the effects of a quantity of insect poi
son which he had swallowed by mis-.
take.
As the result of a family row, it is
alleged, Austin O'Brien, 20 years old,
shot and killed his uncle, viii
liam Ackridge, 46 years old. Both lived
in Elizabethtown. Ackridge was shot
in the leg and bled to death.
Prof. Charles w. Glosson, member
of the 1899 class at the Kentucky Wes-
lyn College at Winchester, died at his
home in Custer City, Okla. He was a
noted educator in Kentucky, Alississ-
ippi and Oklahoma.
The three days sale at the Elmen-
dorf Jersey farm near Lexington was
one of the most successful in years. A
total Of 437 head Of Jerseys were sold
for S73,79O or an average Of S169 to
the animal
Farmers below Hickman are re-
planting cotton land having been cut
level with the ground by recent hail
storms. Corn and other growing crops
were injured, the hail being the largest
ever seen in that section.
The Ma ons Of the "Pennyrile re-
gion" of Western Kentucky celebrated
the hundredth anniversary Of the in
stitution of the Hopkinsvllle lodge at
that city last week. A sumptuous bar
becue was served.
Twenty miles Of the Fayette county
roads are to be rebuilt with modern
material this year with the money re-
ceived from the 100000 bond issue.
,rbo ir-r.o,.od biob,;a,,, ,,,iIi l,, ,,,,.
-tr,,,toJ f,or, a,,i,,t[,, e,,e
-, - aI,iap tI.lra'',,l, ',',,,.,,
W. a.. D'ue-l' '1II g oous' one Oh lls
t,,oi,,, , Io-,,,5 90 ol,,-trro az el-I li
,,rto,.,, rcl,.fon -, ra,i,r,-',i.,. A. tI..
Tr,itaJ So canrt 7,Ea ,i.ttii.,--
sra ito~ e4,o ooo .u5 t5; a-olt ~
csc oo0
y' ~ Gds' Oh the Grove CiaTA
sbootor, ,goc,s,i., cl.,r'-,t,.,-t,iL 49,,
brost.in, o5 ~ I'M tau,ota ~ II,
80 a. se,+,,-, oe.,l,o ora,,i-., 5a,, ~
+ba sto+o -~.-,st[,ot,,,, t,-,rra,5,--,t
T,o,,,Tgf,T
seven ''s'i.e3 ol 'li5 e@ce OF Lew
Is county VINO colstl.uIe lhe flscal
tor, ,t, ,oNso.So1o "a 7lI5 IN TCL IIo W.
a. o,,~II,.o b,, tbo So 80 80
Sio+od h,. tro go - ca,. - as.'s.- .--
800
Ike ullIs C,oluen'y was refused |
NlOlILI EHIIIa LJNIf-.IINFINs Oh lll1C. ]
The bee., 1916-05-30

For a mild, easy action of the bowels, try
Doans Regulets, modern laxative. IS cents
at all stores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-24
A. S. DANA WINS
AN EASY VICTORY
IN SQUASH MATCH

Exceptionally fast play for so early
in the season marked the opening
rounds Of the annual fall scratch tour
nament Of the National Squash Tennis
Association at the Princeton Club yes
terday. A field Of twenty-one is en-
tered. but neither Eric ). Winston, the
national title holder, nor T. A. r. Har-
ris. Glass champion, is among the
number.
Addison Dana, Of the Harvard Club,
runuer-up to Winston last year, easily
defeated William II. Van der Peel, OF
the Squash Club, in the first round by
a score Of 15-12, 15-4. Van der Peel
smashed his ball TO the front wall with
terrific force. but Dana was on his met
lie with fine back wall gets" and some
"kill" shots. The second set found Dana
scoring his points in quick order, as
Van der Peel began to show signs OF
the fast pace.
Another prominent contender to ad-
vance was Armin W. Riley, the Prince
ton Club champion, who defeated +. NJ.
Morrison, of the Harvard Club, by a
score of 14-1e, 1872, 15-l2. Al
though Riley succeeded in making IL
sett in the first game, Morrison won
out by better placing OF the pail. ne
second and third contests found the
Princeton title holder driving the pail
around the court with all his speed,
while his southpaw criss-cross shots
wrought havoc.
]. ". Appel, jr, Harvard Club rep
resentative, won with little trouble
from James Hoyt, Of the Princeton
Club, a comparative novice. The scores
were 15-3, 15-2. Edward Fink, OF
the Englewood Field Club, took the
only defaulted match from F. S. Hyde,
a Crimson player.
The summary follows:
Annual fall scratch National squash Tennis 40 No
cisflo0 tournament first roundl-A Dana. HaI-
ysrd defeated w H. Van der Peel, squash Clun
l5-l2. 1T. J.. Fink. Englewood ned cup de-
fcatcd + g Hyde. Harvard ~ default; A. W
RILEY Princeton. defeated r. NJ. Morrison. iiaI-
yard. l4-lS, lj-l2. l5-l2, f. ;. heeer Collni-
ia defeated Il Monks. Princeton, Ito. l2-s'
w ri. Y Hackctt. Harvard defeated il. V. har-
vey. Princeton. lj-N, lj-5. 49,, =,
featei j. Hoyt. Princeton. lj-3, lj-2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-24
OHphant Still Heads
List of Point Scorers
Georgia Tech. Leads Big
EIevenS-Penn State
in Second Place

There was no change or leadership
in either the high team or individual
score standing as result Of the foot
ball games OF last Saturday.
Georgia Tech still heads the elevens
Of the East and adjoining territory
with a total OF Ss7 points for eight
games. Pennsylvania State moved into
second place with 3is, while Wander
bilt dropped to third. Minnesota ad-
vanced from sixth 70 fourth place.
Brown and Pittsburgh, although I'M
defeated 10 date. have not accumulated
the totals of some o. tho other col
lego teams owing 60 10 calibre OF the
opponents faced th eason.
In the individual scoring class Oil
pbant. the former Purdue star now
playing halfbacS for the Army sun
holds first place with total Of JOB
points. and Maglhetsch. Of Michigan
is second with seven points less.
Cilrov. Of Georgetown, made big
lean during the week and IS now. IN
third place with eighty points. C0iaih
of Notre Dame; Gerrish, Of Dart
mouth. and McCreight. of Washington
and jefferson, complete the list Of the
first six. 49,.
II is a remarkable feature Of the
scoring Of these players that every
ono Of the sextet, except Giroy, mas
rolled up high scores by making touch-
downs. kicking goals therefrom ana by
drop-kicking goals from the held Oh
play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-24
VIOLET ELEVENS
IN MERRY BATTLE
ON MUDDY FIELD

A ran-soaked field and a steady
downpour had no terrors for the New
York University football eleven yester-
day afternoon. From 4:30 o'clock until
II became so dark that the ball could
not be followed Dick Eustis drove the
Violet through smashing, splashing
scrimmage, in which the varsity scored
four touchdowns on the scrub team.
Before the teams took the field
Eustis gathered them in the gymnasium
and delivered lengthy blackboard
lecture. Every play that will be used
Tomorrow was explained in detail, as
were the duties Of every man on the
team. The talk over, the boys went
forth into the rain.
It was a merry battle that the boys
waged; the merrier because after the
first plunge every man looked exactly
like his team mate, and it was small
wonder that once or twice the boys
blocked off plavers on their own side.
After the first rush the ball was wet
and Shiny. but there was a noticeable
lack of fumbling. II is strange how
lltLlc UOWutItu ltolh hANo -
a football. The men held their feet
well in the sloppy footing.
There is little probability OF Pete
Sokolower being able to face COLUMBIA
tomorrow. His leg has not responded
to treatment, as il was hoped 1t would,
and he is unable 20 develop the speed
and power necessary TO go through a
game. lie and Captain Bernstein VIII
sit on the bench with the substitutes
There is no chance at all or Bernstein
getting into action.
Howard Cam, the big left haltbacK
of the Violet, scored two touchdowns,
while Warman, at fullback, and JACK
Weinheimer, the right halfback, ac-
counted for one each. These men, with
Mackenzie at quarterback, will prob
ablv start against Columbia. II they
do. Howard Cam will be called back on
Kick formation. With Tedford Cam at
fullback, however, Howard will watch
his brother do the puntlng. All these
bows were in the backfield yesterday
The lineup of the varsity was as
follows: Carroll, left end; Buchsbaum,
left tackle; Ponterey, left guard; Brin,
centre: Jordan. right guard; Hoffman,
right tackle; Egan, right end; Mac
Kenzie. quarterback; Howard Cam, LETT
halfback; Weinheimer, right haltoacK;
Warman, fullback.