davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-17

Fine Quality Ribbons
s %s; s., S' q. to -.-.. 19c yard

Crisply fresh and ribbons, in wonderful
variety of the loveiest sprngme shades and eombina
tions. including Moires Satins Dresdens and Fancy
Checks in all the wanted colors for hair bows and hat
trimmings. They in Copenhagen old rose. green.
royal purple we'll light shades of mails. pink.
blue, nile and every other good color. Widths to
inches. Ribbon Dept, LIST Floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
SOUTHERN SALES
DEPRESS COTTON
Market Rallies from sharp
Decline, Closes 7 to III
Points OFF.

The cotton market was nervous anu
unsettled again yesterday, but rather
a sharp carly break was followed py
ra,lies. and the close was steady, al
though last prices still showed q net
decline Of from : to 10 points. July
contracts, after selling Of to III raj
Ued TO 1929. and closed at l2.2'
Liverpool was due to come ABOUT d
~ 515 points higher on the New Iork
close Of yesterday. but closed barely
steadv At a net decline Of 4 to points
and the market here opened at deel
of II TO Is points in consequence. lhere
seemed TO be very fair demand
around the initial prices. but Ne" or-
leans was a free seller here, WINE
there was renewed pressure from wall
street and local sources, part OF when
suggested that some OF the cotton
bought for a rally on Friday was oeihg
thrown over. Prices eased of further
under these offerings, with the active
months selling about IL TO Is points
under Fridays closing figures or back
20 nearly the low point of Friday morn
nc Offerings were well taken around
this level. and later the selling seemed
10 taper of, while prices rallied some
10 or Is points from the lowest on Gov
cring and buying by trade interests
The amount OF cotton on shipboard
showed an increase Of about 2O'OUO
bales for the week, but wac still very
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
CURB MARKET
TRANSACTIONS
Active List Narrower Dealings
Contract Prices Move to
Lower Levels.

There were fewer curb stocks traded
IN yesterday. and the volume OF bust
ness transacted was small for a short
session. Prices generally were lower
at the close Midvsle Steel lost near
" all Of IL. gain made on Friday
ending IL points down on the day.
Submarine Boat declined n point and
Chandler Motors moro than one. .itns
Explosives rights, however. advanced
a good fraction.
The petroleum stocks. save for q
few issues. were quiet. and prices
moved In y narrow range. Illinois
Pipe Line and Standard Of California
each lost point, while Standard Of
New Jersey. one of the most active
issues. declined 5. Mining stocks were
irregularly changed. with trading on a
moderate scale. Bonds we're sctivc.
especially Erie convertible. and ended
8. Of point lower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
pittsburg Steel Note Redemption.

The Pittsburgh Steel Company mas
called for payment on March l. lZo
81 900 per cent gold coupon notes
series A. and seventy-six $4,000 line
notes. a total of 100000, dated Janus.
I. 1915, and maturing January J. l'lo:
This redemption will make "A total o.
81 900. 900 notes paid which do not ma
lure urfu January /. 1918, and Will
cancel All the notes Of that maturity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
BALTIMORE STOCKS.
L. $. GETS BENzoL FROM GAS.

Connected with the coke industry
was the completion. during the last
summer. Of a number Of large plants
for the recovery OF benzol from by
product coke oven gas, according 70
THE San Francisco Argonaut." This
gives the United States its first output
Of this material. so important as a raw
material in the manufacture OF high
explosives and chemical dyes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
RESERVE BANKS
ASSETS SHRINK
Figure at 173 Per Cent of
Capital-Was l76 Per
Cent Last Week.
Hmm m. r.isns -r.n


Washington. Jan. %. 4 gain Of
100000 in the total cash reserve.
and Of ss,i0O,O00 in the combined gold
reserves Of the twelve Federal Reserve
banks for the week ending yesterday
was shown in the report OF the Fedora
Reserve Board issued to-day. Large
gain, in gold holdings were reported by
the New York. Chicago. Atlanta, It.
Louis and Minneapolis banks. while de-
creases in the gold reserves were
shown By the Boston. Philadelphia,
Cleveland and Richmond banks.
The total earning assets OF the banks
decreased about sl.5OOOoO COX the
week. now constituting about lI3 per
cent OF the total paid IN capital, com
pare dwith l76 per cent for the preced
ing week, and about 100 per cert about
six months ago. As the result or the
considerable liquidation OF Gsper re-
ported By the Atlanta, Chicago and Kan.
sas City banks there was dec-ease OK
more than 100000 IN the bills DIS
counted. Dallas was the only bank %
report a substantial increase IN the
amount Of commercial paper held.
Federal Reserve agents reported
total of S2l8.900.000 Of notes ouistand'
ing. decrease Of Sl.400,000 since III,
preceding week. None Of :he hankr *
cept Richmond called for adcitiona
notes. while three banks returned notes
70 redemption. As a result t1a agents
reported a loss Of about S6t0.OOC ~
gold.
Gold coin and certificates in the
vaults Of the various banks increased
more than s4.500.000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
COLONIAL STOCKS
LOWER IN LONDON
Removal Of Minimums Followed
by Declines Of from Five
to Ten Points.

London. Jan. % Only n small bush
ness was transacted on the Stock Tx
change to-day Trading was princ-
pally in foreign securities, copper
shares and gold mines, but the tone
was fairly steady. There were a few
dealings in Colonial stocks. with the
minimum off. which showed declines
ranging from TO 10 points tonsols
closed One-cighth lower az %; the net
war loan was unchanged at -.
American securities were simp, All
iusted to the Wall Street parity. and
closed dull and uninteresting.
The Bank o. England bought 5000
IN bar gold and carmarned GzOV,OOO II.
soyeleigns FOR miscellaneous purpose
Money aud discount rates we're easy.
American exchange WAS quiet, at 4.fo .
for cable Transfers Parls rates we're
nrmer Money loaned a. a., 20 ~
per cent. Discount rates for snort ant
three months bills we've D. to -. pc;
cent
Cold nrenium ri Lisbon was 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
BUSINESS TROUBLES
nANKpllprcY PEIIIlONS.

fof-fs BACkER. dealer in co'hrs 49,
.,.o., .qrIish.aes a. 81 Cth az. New York win
,,,o rt.o.n ,.res in BrooNyu At 40 M'r'e A.
md 1901 Fulton g.. h., made an ssssi m,rt ~
Maurice l.. snainr petition % bankruptcy was
,i,o rled against him by Isaac fsr't S'sI h'ri''
l. I.eh.rp,, ;3es. .ud Ross Wilson. 500. La
ti,i.s arc siaiei 20 h- 81 100 and '''e'a 'IoVV'
n. bss.n H. sin-ss nrs vars sso.
BERNARD oRDOyER. vho'aas d,afr I'D i'''
a. n West e7th s. by Nchman filnt. Soo.
ssmu.l Backhau' $50 aud VI simq1. $50 He
.iso made a. ss,isnmen. 10 SAMUEL j. h~@i-. He
has been IN iuslnr,s ni--e,n y-is.
DCERK CEANO riANo coNPANY. c. 8
sc,...,, D3li.-.rd te : T. Dss!.. Irc $ 0fl
I,-rr r urC.ion. $50 and R7laesu mug
500 D. W., incorporated 90 Jshusiy D.. 49,
An cso.al sloch $40 600
Marty IsAACS INC. deaer in men ~
,t,t.r.f :. 1915 81 az. hy AIfsl 4 Woo vs.
.'o...I Cdmrfry SIS. snI Gfr,Id' bclimtHN'
.rf. ,rr-.-, made 81 assignment o. lrid.
,NSfE RRO~I dealer BOZ ne-rAsn-Iae ~. iIe
81, nerf Plan az -ie2 Amsterdam az. WIN Nar-
III. 4 AL .s>.is SIS. iu s.coIi.s 49,.
MAI sftr 4 GREEN rhTsirlsn. ~ ~ ~
f--t 81 win u.1i .,!,s $3.50 al no asses
ft- d.1t, snc uo.ty on lVes aad ior u.r. %. u
q 400 R,r.rf F.ds'eln 3 90 M,E Z .pssr.
81 500. Di.. L.rss. $500 "a Js-0o tefI.'
tpoLPH GEIIKR A p~,i.lon e. hsrs7ipiey h.
,ssn 4 "a against 40 ph Gelief DONG BUSINESS q,
,,. IN ; o.. no.ss dealer il furIfIrs a'
W~rrf vernon hv Bernard B4brc~sC - %"
ss-,h Bsbfor,.y SIS ard Tony Ca 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
U. S. Treasury Finances

,V.,t.-.-o. u. p TIE ,ordiIio. of ne iu.f,I
-. Tr.s.lr. TO-DAY vss W tSlsio, senrra
r-d sfiI 20 ~. to1l receipts S ~ $50. fo'4
r.,r,I,s $50 q Tie le1ci, 900. n'rs' le-
r - al fr- ,ssln.f ,lrrit ~ 80 g F-i a..
,c.r eEciu,5. o. Panama canal i4 euplie dse
t1ansScl.gEs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30

The gold reserve against net deposit
and note liabilities IS "a per cent. ana
the cash reserve against net deposit ana
note liabilities SO per cent.
The cash reserve against net deposit
liabilities. after setting aside 40 per
cont gold reserve against aggregate net
liabilities on Federal Reserve notes IN
circulation. is Sl.S per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
The Liverpool weekly report. with compare

Cotton Exchange special Liverpool eah!e'
cpo, cotton dull ale. 1000 bale -pecgia-
tion and export. 900 American. 5000. I'M
port 10000. all American. ma Nl'a''e'
SD Futures opened quiet. = lower TO
H.. points higher. Closed barely stead. a.
I, net decline Of to points. JAM e5'
Did; Mar-Apr. 7.59i2d; Msy-June,'
1.53i-d July-Aug. 7.l6d: Oct-Nov. az I'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
small as compared with last years fig

NTFN. -.
The market for spot cotton was qule'
and 10 points higher at ll.9o Tor mia
ding upland, sales NIL
Rance Of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
BONDS.

81. go - & o new o. los 10zb. lGs lo.
sor0 con A~'z s - - - - ~
7o0 600 .Eria cv IS W &. SIS, esq, ST.. So.
81 ~ 'do rights. u =
.Uap,,.i +sells cents p,r share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
Gold premium ut Lisbon Was st

Paris. Jan. 80 Trading was quiet
ON the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes closed unchanged nj 81 francs
Exchange OF LONDON. IS francs | CEN
tlme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
WEEKLY SUMMARY or BOND SALES THE STOCK EXCHANGE

sales rest low ma lpt d changes bonds N h
tn ended Al YES pd
nd
Mu in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
NINTNG-
~ eSi WEEKS TRANSACTIONS.

e &, @les Of stocks and bonds on
~ ~, ~ Exchange during the last
s,,, '''a yearly comparisons:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
d." 30 IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.

n rs,. IMPORT and exports Of gen
III ss ',.uAAoise at the Port of New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30

TIE following table gives the closing
bid and asked prices for stocks when
are listed but which were not dealt IA
On thn Stcck ENcnnnce Saturday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
PETITION DISMISSED.
FRIEDMAN BROTHERS

FRIEDMAN BROTHERS Judge Msyer - us
,,i,sed fIe pc.fI0n la h.akuIptsJ II o. Jsh.sf'
81 asslnsf Friedman Bfo.hc's Io'hns n a. " /.
..t-rr. A. sIs Broadway. o. seti.eflcli = =
ccits OF the dVs- LEbiiitles were @uoui 'i-''V''
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
SALMON 4 co Judge MAYER hss appointed
nv Eos,-ih receiver for Charles sainnf, dol
hnsin-s a. salmon A Co. wholesale de~ers u
49,. A. 40 creme s.. hond. 5000. La1hiti,i
- g. s5O au' ssssfs 81 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
RAILROADS
NiIsCELLANEOIS
BONDS
BOSTON CURB CLOSING.

81 ~ Dom coal S. sss So, eS'. s3i.
30 Western Tel o.. ss. st, go. s9's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

interchangeable. registered or coupon Coupon
.he.s,eTed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30

sab,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
GOVERNMENT AND


tN = Sfh'e 49, faat
20 a. 1901
90 q 1907
8 y Y canal as 1885
do - ioss ...
80 N iQtl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
LONDON CLOSING PRICES.
INACTIVE STOCKS.

'ES dividend.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-06-01

Clear Creek Valley Grange has
it's regular meeting Friday (to-
morrow evening and all men,
bers are urged TO attend.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-06-01

The Buck Confectionery store
opened for business Saturday in
time to get some of the Sales
Day trade, altho not entirely set
tied. They were pleased with
the patronage they received and
invite your inspection since they
are now completely settled.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-06-01

II. S. Burton, the noted cabin
ct maker of Arvada. has Just
completed a pulpit stand, table
and chair for the Presbyterian
church which are certainly beau
tlful pieces of workmanship.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-06-01

Saturday Evening is good time to shop.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-06-01
Want COLUMN.

G. F. Wheeler for bargains in
Wall Paper, Painting. Paperhang-
ing. 3l-tf
For Sale-Chicken feed of all
kinds. Oyster shell, grit, char
coal, beef scraps. blood, etc.
Evans & Bennett.
If you want to buy. sell, rent,
trade, secure a loan, or have fire
insurance written, See T. S.
Knapp.
You can't beat either the
Chevrolet or the Dodge cars for
service and style, price consider.
ed. See A. l.. Davis.
For Sale Thorobred Berkshire
boar and SOW. J. M. Erwin.
Phone Arvada 81 J. i9-lt
Good pasture for horses and
cattle, running water. Phone
Broomfeld, Pr 2, evenings. o.
w. ketner. l9-tf
For Rent rooms, furnished
or unfurnishcd. at Griffith Sta
ton. Phone Arv. 50 J. 5O-lt
White WyanIotte rooster for
sale, Sl.50. Dcsch. Phone Arv.
l2S W. 80 lp
For Rent room cottage,
sleeping porch, good chicken
house. fine shade and lawn, Z !.
acres. Phone Arv lG j. 80 it
Drop head sewing machine fer
sale, may be seen at Burton S
office. Mrs. Chas. Thoma.
Phone Arv. 333 K. 5O.lp
For Sale l fine 3 year old
black horse, broken and gentle,
good gray work mare > years
old, sound and good puIIcr. T..
G. Malins, Scmper, Colo. 5O-lt
Registered o. /, &. boar, pigs,
bred sows cheap. DR.. Sh"op,
Phone Ary. III K 2, 5O-lt
For Sale Berry wagon, good
as new. very cheap for quick
sale. G.. S. Scott. Phone Arv.
73 J. 5O-lp
For Sale Team ! year old
Percheron mares 29OO lbs. well
broke. also Hciser harness and
Schuttlcr wagon. w. II. kct.
ner, Rroomheld. Phone Broom.
field Z K z, evenings. jO.lt
80 Yearling White Leghorn
hens for sale. 50 cents each.
Phone hrvada 800 J. 5O-lt
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-06-01
Lost or Mislaid

POIicN No. 2D51I6 issnCN by Thr
Penn Mutual Life Insurance Com
pnny, on the III" Of william II
kctn"r.
The finder viii please return 1t /"
the undersigned.
An application has been made for
the issuing Of n duplicate.
W. II. kETNER,
Broomii"ld, Colo.
5u.Nt
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-06-01
Gard Of Thanks

We desire to thank our many
friends for all their loving kind
ness and sympathy and the beau
tliul llOwcrs IN this our dark
hour OF sorrow, and we also wish
to thank the many who furnish.
ed automobiles.
q. n. and Isabel Evans
Chas., William and
John kcnnnll
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-06-01
Gard Of Thanks

On behalf OF the G.. A. K. and
v. T. G., ! desire to publicly
thank N. A. Webbcr for his
generous donation of flowers for
Memorial services at the church
Sunday and also for Decoration
day exercises.
Terrence White,
Com. of Maj. Anderson Post.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-06-01
Notice

Arvada, Colo. May |. 1916
The annual meeting of the Arva-
da Cemetery Association will be
held AT Rarth's hall. -Arvada, June
8, 1916 at = p. m. to elect Board of
Directors and attend to any other
business that may come before the
meeting. Lot owners are urged to
attend
q. NJ. Loudcn. Secretary
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-06-01

car and have it demonstrated.
A. L. Davis. 81
Mrs. w. f. Peterson and child
rem are visiting her brothers at
Longmont for a couple of weeks.
Clear Creek Valley Grange has
its regular meeting Friday (to-
morrow evening and all men,
bers are urged TO attend.
You will make a big mistake
if you buy a car without first in
specting the Chevrolet and
| Dodge cars. See A. l.. Davis
and let HIM demonstrate them
+ for you.
At the Community Club Mon
day night a very important let
ter from the Denver City Tam
way will be read. All interest
ed citizens should be there.
Miss Emily Stannard, who has
been teaching school in Idaho is
spending her vacation at home
with her parents, who are glad
to have her home again.
Mrs. French was IN town to-
day, packing up her millinery
stock and will retire from busi-
ness on account of i'll health.
She is contemplating trip to
California.
r. E. Lucas is rapidly COM
pleting the cement walks on
Wadsworth Avenue, along the
Molet property. This is a great
improvement to that part of
town.
jefferson County Democrats
are planning a get-tO- gether din
ner for a week from Saturday
night, probably at the Auditor
ium hotel in Denver to which all
Democrats in the county are
cordially invited. Watch this
paper for particulars next week.
Mrs. Holmes and daughter
Helma, who has recently return
ed from Rock Springs, Wyo.,
where she has been teaching
school, left today for points
East. Mrs. Holmes will visit a
daughter at Cherryville, kans.,
while Miss Holmes will go to
Hastings, Nebraska.
The splendid program that
was postponed on account of the
storm two weeks ago at FIRE.
mont Grange will be given next
Saturday evening, June 3, so
don't make any other date, but
come. You will miss a treat if
you do not attend. Dancing af-
ter the play.
The Buck Confectionery store
opened for business Saturday in
time to get some of the Sales
Day trade, altho not entirely set
tied. They were pleased with
the patronage they received and
invite your inspection since they
are now completely settled.
II. S. Burton, the noted cabin
ct maker of Arvada. has just
completed pulpit stand, table
and chair for the Presbyterian
church which are certainly beau
tIful pieces of workmanship.
Mrs. II. II. Gregg narrowly
escaped serious injury when she
she fell from the top of the
steps Of her home to the cement
walk below Sunday afternoon,
pitching headIong. Aside from
a general shaking up and severe
bruises she was not seriously in
Jured.
NJ. }. King, head tcamster for
the Arvada Lumber Company,
resigned his position. taking ef.
feet Saturday night. He was
succeeded by Walter Greene,
who formerly teamed for A
Tetzt g. # MIR. King has b en- a
faithful worhrr for the compan,
for SIX years ana during the en-.
tire time drove the same team If
horses 10 which he became yer,
much attached. II. recent,
purchased an Overland car and
WI. take his family and go back
to his old nome in Kansas for n
couple Of months visit bcfor,
settling down to work arain.
He viii then think seriously OF
taking up farming again.
Gard Of Thanks
w A. fI4Etfs.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-06-01
Local Lore.

Don't buy a car until you have
seen the Chevrolet or the Dodge
car and have it demonstrated.
A. l.. Davis. "a
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-06-01

Mrs. W. f. Peterson and child
rem are visiting her brothers at
Longmont for a couple of weeks.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-12
INDIANA MAN OWNES The
OLD Haynes CAR CONTEST

One Of the Oldest gasoline automo-
biles in this country, the winner of
the Haynes old car contest, is owned
by Ed j. Howard, president of an
Ohio river shipyard firm at Jefferson
Vile. Ind. Mr.. Howard bought the
gear driven "horseless carriage" in
the summer of 1897. and his son went
to the factory at Kokomo, Ind, after
the car.
At that time Mr. Howard met FL
wood Haynes. now president of the
Haynes Automobile Company, who
was then busily engaged in working
out improvements on his two cylin-
der motors. In 1897 the Haynes fac
tory furnished employment for TWEEN
ty men, and its output of sixty cars
in the four years that led up TO 1900,
was considered a record industry.
This old six passenger "horseless
carriage has an II. p. two cylinder
motor mounted on the rear axle, and
is driven by a direct gear arrange
ment, instead OF the chain that came
into general use shortly before 1900.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-12
PACKARD Twin SIX
Takes ANOTHER RECORD

Iowa automobile dealers and mot
oring enthusiasts have a pet test
Of worth for their cars--the run
across the State, from Council Bluffs
to Davenport. Records have been
changing hands from time to time for
several years, taken most recently,
however by racing cars.
The Packard Motor Car Company
has as its guest this week. however,
the new record holder. He is w. ].
Barndollar of the Schee Company,
Des Moines, and is one of 10 sales
men who are attending the truck
school. being conducted by the sales
and technical department Of the fac
tory, from October to 3.
Barndollar, on September "a, drove
a new Packard Twin Six, seven pas
senger touring car. with top and
windshield up. carrying FIVE passen-
gers, without any preparation. with
out anything Special" about the
car, across the State a distance Of
346 miles in eight hours and 80 min
utes total elapsed time. The average
speed was 40 miles an hour. At times
the speedometer registered "a miles
an hour.
More than 600 motor cars and
horse-drawn vehicles were passed in
making the trip. In every city, town
or village the car slowed down to
meet the legal limit Eight minutes
was consumed in one stop for gas
Oline.
Barndollar checked out of the West
ern Union Office, at Council Bluffs,
at SIS a. m. He stopped at the Hy-
perion club, Des Moines. at 11.40 a
m. and pulled into Davenport at 4.57
p. m. The fastest train on the ROCK
Island railroad crosses the State by
a more direct route in eight hours
IS minutes-24 minutes less than
Barndollars time.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-12
SCRIMMACE PRACTICE
FOR EICH CRIDIRONERS

Coach Matthews sent his aspirants
for the High School football team
through another stiff drill yesterday
afternoon After period of practice
on the taekling dummy and signal drill,
two elevcns were selected and pitted
against each other in As minutes of
scrimmage, which was the hardest OF
the week. Three touch-downs wcrs
made by the first eleven, while the Sec
ond team was held scOreless.
Feinberg and Bongacre started scrim-
mage on the scrubs. but were trans
ferred 10 the first team before many
minutes passed by Coach Matthews be-
cause of their commendable work. Gray
Carter made n good showing yesterday,
his aggTessivcness setting OIL by far his
late entrance into the game. Lynn. one
of the new men, who is making strong
bid for tackle, also played we'll Nc
Caughan, De Lucca, Hayes aud Wintrup,
four regulars, who have been out on
account of slight injuries, were back in
the game.
Coach Matthews will devote the entire
practice this afternoon in brushing up
on the weak spots that he has discov-
cred in the squad during the past week.
The last scrimmage of the week viii
probably be held this afternoon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-12

youth ducked his head jammed his
cap down harder, and beat It for sec
ond. Carrigan yelped wildly for him
to have a care. but Leonard was bound
for second and glory. The Chief cas-
lily kidded him back and into a put
out at the hands Of Merlkle and Cut
shaw
Merl1le, by the way, got in some Of
his nefarious worlds series work in
the only chance he had to shine at it,
A fateful foul ball from Everett SCOTS
bat sputtered upwards late in the
game and Fred, after perching under
It. evidently turned his mind back to
that game between the Red Sox and
Giants in 1912, and he let the ball
thud harmlessly on the surf II made
him mad and he showed 1t. He snatch
il from the greensward, and. picking
out Mike Mowrey from among all that
gang of ball players aimed high in
shoot at the red-thatched dome OF the
third sacker Mike luckily ducked and
the only damage was "A dent I'm Charles
H. Ebbets new box seats
Larry Gardner. the Baker OF the
series, contributed his home run with
two on IN yesterdays miX-up, slap
ping the pill far into centre field with
Hoblitzel and Lewis perched on the
sacks Il was his second four-ply
wallOp.