davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14
DrsPOsITIoN-HEAD.


CATTLE Receipts this week have been
| liberal, running about tho same as a
| year ago, although slightly behind last
week. Tho trade throughout the week
has been In good, healthy condition.
| There have been weak days and strong
days but at the close beef steers are
| right around l6c higher than they were
at the close Of last week. This means
that they are as high as they have been
any time. Tho quality has been fnir,
there being a liberal sprinkling Of cattle
good enough TO bring 80. 2bGt9.46.
The market on good TO choice cows ana
heifers has been In good condition
throughout the week, being now fully
steady with last weeks close, The Same
Is true OF the common cnnner grades.
Stockers and feeders broke under the
Influence of liberal receipts early In the
week, and a light demand, and the trade
with a downward tendency AZ the close
OF the week the market is 2oQp40c lower
than a week ago
Quotations on cattle Good to choice
yearllngs. t9ooq9.5o;, good % choice
SsSs so s'as for e. a i2 5 ssSa 0issss
S75 good to choice heifers, T60uS.lb;
good 10 choice COWS, T.30IS.l0; fair 10
good cows, t6bO473O; common TO fair
cows, S.25665O; good TO choice feeders.
7s5; common to fair feeders. 366OQ7 40,
good to choice stockers. S.7bQD8.25 stock
heifers. T.25as.z6. stock cows. B.60d7. rs I;
stock calves. S700g90O veal calves 5000
l150; bulls. stays. etc. ;6,0O0s.00.
HoGs-Receipts we're fairly large for
n Saturday being almost as heavy as
on any day this week Arrivals counted
out liz cars, or about 5000 head, bringing
the weeks total IN TO fsloe head. This
n 1900 smaller than last week and a
failing off of 1900 as compared with two
weeks ago. but larger than for the same
days last year by $500 head
As has been the case right along for
the last couple Of weeks shippers were
not any too plentifully supplied with orr
ders. and despite the fact that some
other markets were reported as opening
higher. succeeded In buying what hogs
they wanted at figures that were little
II any better than yesterdays general
market.
Packers also made early purchases Of
about steady figures, but one buyer held
out for lower prices, and aided by a
rather Indifferent request all around he
succeeded In weakening the market lone
before the close. a good many OF tho later
snies being as much as Be lower,
week, prices show an upturn ~ about
70. Receipts have been moderate, aud
sellers thought themselves entitled 20
more Of an advance than has been shown,
Jp until the last day or 80, local values
have been comparatively high with Chi
cago, and naturally enough shipping or
dera have been hard 10 get This left
the market pretty much in the packer d
hands and they took advantage OF II 70
hold values down as much as possible
Weak closes were an everyday occurenoe
and on most days there was small hold
over from the day before.
Representative sales
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14
German Food Chief
Must Lose His Head

AMSTERDAM. May i5.-(Via London
Emperor William and Chancellor Won
Bethmann-H ollweg have decided that
Clemens nelhruoek, German minister Of
the interior and vice chancellor, must re-
sign. says a Berlin dispatch 10 the Frank
furter Zeltung Minister Delbrueck has
been reported m during the last few days,
but the real trouble the dispatch says. Is
dissatisfaction with Germany'a food sup
plies. Count George Won Hcrtling, tho
navarlan prime minister. Is regarded ~
the probable successor to Minister Dell
brueck
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14

market for coffee futures was very quiet
today Local traders found nothing IN
the news TO inspire fresh commitments
and as much interest was shown In final
preparations for the parade as In the inn
mediate position OF tho market The
opening was unchanged and the market
closed net / point higher to ! point lower
Sales, 1850 bags. Closing bids: May,
$500, June. $3.50; July. $3.50; August.
S42o; September sac: October. $40:
November, s50e; january. s.64c Febru-
ary s.eicl Maren, si4qj i, aprl. s,se s.a
H. iO%o, Cost and freight offers UNI
changed
The official cables reported no change
IN milreis prices or IN Rio exchange rate
OH London
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14
cARLoT RECEIPTS.


These. sales were reported today:
Wheaat-,,No, 2 hard ,wintel | car, N.lsi
Ter: | car. n'i6H; Il care a't5; 8 cars @T
sl.Qs1z. 9 cars, sl.65: ! car. sl0sis' u cars
SL0s. No, hard wlnted: / car. S1.09i .
osrs' it@i car ~, i ,iS1s 2 cara i@
e esTs uGs carr eaf. hSi& cars ear csagaio,
500. Sample hard winter; ! car, sl.02
car. see; ! car, 99c; ! car. 200; 2. cars,
So. 40 Sr,n, white s n car s96a
! car, si-OS / car si6TK. i cars. 3l.m. No.
Z durun / car, st.05. No. 3 mixed durum:
2 cars. sl.0s; ears. .I.@. No. 4 mixed
s auEHmi ea fsr '2s 10 ca5. T .iS. No. cat
mixed: / oar Si05, 3 cars. n.os; / car
white spring mixed 92lae.
Bye-No; 9; z cars s3e. 10 4. car SEC.
Corn-No. / white: 1 car, 701sc. No. :
white 2 cars, 70ci ] car, GSAc. No
Yellow: cars, nc. No 9 yellow 2 cars,
70hc; cars poor 70c. No. yellow:
oar s3c No No., e5 mixed . car soi 7oe 10.
mixed: ] car, Toe; ! car. 6gAc, cars,
800. No. 4 mixed: car, CSC No.
mixed; cars 1sll4e. Sample mixed !
white; cars, l2Ac' No. 4 white; / car,
+slHc. SAMPLE white: car, 4ohc; cars.
Omaha ~ Ga n Wheat In, No ~
No 1 hard, 81 .OO0l1 0s; No . spring, S1.Osa
liz, No. 3 spring, st,05GCl09, No. durum
Sl071sWi .0Sla; No, durum, si06laQlL0s
Corn; No, 2 white. 631zQ7OAci No.
No. 5 white. e706sc; No. 8 white e6Iad
671sc No yellow, 70lh07ic No yellow,
7O@7Olse No. 4 yellow, G9b70c; No yell
low, 6SQ69c No. yellow. 67a6se; No.
mixed. 69ll0J7014c; Mo. 3 mixed, 6sjadp70c;
No I mixed, 8sW6s1sc; No 5 mixed, 67led
Csc No. 9 mixed, 6615dG71zc Oats: No
white, i3An44c; standard. 43AG4Shc; No.
3 white, 42Q42Ac; No. 4 white, HAqHhc.
Barley: Mating. 68070c, No. ] feed. 699
Sc. Rye. No. 2, S96D90c; No, 3, 8S6l89c.
Chicago closing prices, furnished The
Bee by Logan e. Bryan. stock and grain
brokers. 31b South Sixteenth street:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14
GERMAN "PEACE TERMS"
NOT YET SATlSFACT DRY

LONDON. May 49, THE latest peace
oyertures. aaid to be Of German origin
while not as inaolont and impossible as
previous statements on the same sub
iect. certainly do not yet offer n basis
for negotiations" said Lord Robert
Cecil. minister Of war trade
President Wilson sent LuaItanla note
Of protest 20 Berlin
Italian cabinet resigned owing to diNl-
sion Of parties on war issue.
German bombardmcnt destroyed British
trenches east Of Ypros. but British re-
established line,
British submarine entered Sea Of Mar
mora and sank two Turkish gunboatH
and a transport,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14

sHEEp-For the fret four days II this
week prices under The influence ot liNhl
receipts advanced steadily and On Thurs
4ays gloae light and hanay lnmhs q all
weeks flniHh record 0f tis ~ had been
ssthhllAhad nn Wubied Me0iGann ana ltNht
shnfn Westerns had sold ~ STEM WifH a
qudtnbia top Of tioA TO % IhuftalY
slnda as au thg lighter gFa1os bat on
thai daV thU feW strenE weights 9n
offered fauni tha trading very HlnN AVID
hen thaF finally SOLD i Was al reduced
UeNfsR FritaY thh Wafknt #aA steady
all aFpants ieaslns lEhl ana hanl{ s.t
Weighing al0W than HlnetF pounds alA
nat close m9re ttMn sf tn tt iht outside
ia better thaH AaHt #tF NNl ea,n
risht, Hvs end eishlfsa.snl HHlni eNR
psfs sq.A pn fthiaFe WAlf ne fall
aaaif packages 81 spfHs ltmts aft9fsi
aAHRg tha vfaN aefa tHE fas Maat fFfi
.ahI 8H8 sold WHiHN At tt 8iAt@, #it4
ar IN h iat at t8tN FfttHV
4H8tattHs nn sfsrp aal 's4ats iArha.
SEGA a h@ sales "a
asa s#ba f'iFIet
a Ah H8s fat tH
#ff #tHF6a FaH b
rasF affneft ffif ia
Maa taa, F
sehH ttf On @@ea.
Hea N@
MaasE neeiFa f rta aeas ttvs
hs aF8w 'tam iaaE
F M ss
at SECS HHf fatt Hfa aeiaa
rs hefa e e# en1 Sis A.
#ftH RHHkt e VISA NNs
eetlief tsitse
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14
81. Louis Live stock Market.

eeipts 70 head market steady: native
beef steers. E.50a9s6; yearling steers and
heifers $8.50Gg975 cows, S5.25iS25; stock
ers and feeders, t55Ods.5O, southern
steers &76Gis.75 cows and heifers 5000
800; prime southern steers. seO0g950 ma
tive calves, s60Og1050. prime yoarllngs
and heifers ss75d9b0
HOGs-Receipta, $500 head market
higher; pigs and lights. 81. 5og9.95, mixed
ana butchers, sa.@6i00S; good heavy.
| $40 00gli0.05.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Reooipts 100
head, market steady; wethers. S00RS SO.
lambs, sl000gi20i clipped lambs, 50 00Q
lois, clipped ewes. ST 50dSbO spring
lambs $40 WWI4M
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14

NEW YORK. May t3.-coTToN-s Spot
quiet, middhng uplaudB, is o5c No sales
Cotton futures opened barely steady
December. 10 2u January, las4c
Cotton futures closed steady NAV,
Il SCI July, 1850. October. lSlGe De
ctmher. t3WGi January, 1850.
The cotton market closed steady. AZ n
net advance Of ; 10 9 points
LINEHpOOls May ld-EuTrOn-kpn
firm good middnG g63di middinK. 3 lsd
iuw mddlinE S@d sales tnn bales, IN
eiuding h4Q Tor SPECULATION and export
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14
Mlnnennnlln GrnIn NInrLel.

MINNEAPOLIs, May l8.-WHEAT-
May, 81. 22ll, July, LIZ. Cash No ] hard.
81 gsA No I northern, E,2zIm t26h No.
northern. Sli0Aa1.AA.
FLOUH-Unchanged
BARLEY -G5la476c
RYE-9la95c.
BRAN--siS .506flo60,
CORN--No 3 yellow, 76iAGt7sc.
OATs-No 3 white 43Gf43Isc.
FLAXsEED-tl9i .9Sie.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14

NEW YORK, May l3.-pRIME MER-
CAMILLE PApER-sA per cent
sTERLING EXCHANGE -- sixty-day
bills, Al2ls. demand. NIb ii-i6. cables.
$40 il-l6,
sILvEn-Bar. TAc; Mexican dollars.
59lfo
BoNDs-Government. steady. railroad.
steady
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle stronE-HoEs stronE--sheep
Finn

CHICAGO, May i3,-CATTLE- Receipts,
100 head, market strong. native beer
cattle, 81 9Q0i0 10, western steers, IS 006p
800; stoekers and feeders, S. 9omS s0 cows
and heifers, 81 35ma TO- calves, s. 0ldi0 50
HOGE-Reccipts. 5000 head market
strong ibc higher; bulk OF sAlos. $1,000
1910, light, So 66aio lb MIXED, 81. 70fpl0 20.
heavy. 81 ,65Ql0 90
SHEEP AND LAMBS sReceipts, 1 900
head, market firm wethers, 81 856la 10,
ewes A60aa co. lambs sso60dia2b
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14

SAVANNAH. Ca May la TTnpEN
TINE Firm ID 5iHlillAri sales. 6 hhla
stock faN bbia
N06tN Firm sales etf hhla. receipts
go hhla shlnmenis nann5 stock Vi Tl7
hbla quote 4 and D. tAth4aMs g and
p. W ~ anl l H
Nitfm WV tH
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14

aS5, light, S9.6oQa&, pigs. s250Ga 81
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, none.
market steady. lambs, sa60Gi200. year
llngs, s. b0qlL0o; wothers, Sl75d9 so. ewes
$L5O9925
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14

naIllfe; No yellow. 720721sci May,
69%c, July. 69c.
oATs-No. white. i6a47c. No mixed,
lOU42c
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14

NEW YORK, May la.-The statement of
the actual condition OF clearing house
BANKS and trust companies for the week
shows that thew hold $50, 1851 ,2s0 reserve In
excess Of legal requirements. This IL a
decrease OF 3l.ll4glO from last week. The
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14
co Want Ads produce results.


DEADwooD. s, D.. May 3,--Four to
six inches Of snow fell over the Black
Hills region last night and today. Slight
damage is being done by nightly froats.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14

Why srat's Hiatt Is the Third
titY Ia itailruad CMnmrrtg~
Tire rallfaat huHBass done by
tbs ott muff rusaF factory
b. She pfimsu easeu foF
Hatta Wiaft dandlns aa nn
Important n.raad th.qplas
NMhf
fhh table thaaa tta frWHht
rwtitui fpfehFdsd aa8 BaiA
fof tg he SUGAR company dar
las she ssmpaisH 81 tatt tbia
CaFR w suNNf bHe5t t2a0
GAYS af fatt .. tHe
EaFa M tlmtfwk b&A
gafa ~ 1--we aask cas-
Nefa uf sHNaF .tsu 600
CaFe 70 Holsasas .s 40
raa "a As rttee
MISCELLANEOUS ffH
Telst aa fsy,,.t taate
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14
RECEIPTS CARS

Receipts and disposition Of live stock
az the Union stock yards IN Omaha for
twcnty-four hours ending at 3 O'Clock
yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14

Statistical Table Showing Growth of Sugar Beet Industry
in the North Platte Valley.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14

In the moral or
der of the Uni
verse a Resolu-
ton takes prece-
dence of all other
business. When
you resolve on a
Home you set
aside the portion
QeQlcaCeQ TO Cne
Home before be-
ginning to spend
for other pur-
poses.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14
Some Kinds of Cattle Higher and
Some Kinds Lower for Week
Sheep All Higher.
HOGS SOME HIGHER FOR WEEK

The following table shows the receipts
Of cattle, hogs and sheep at tho South
Omaha live stock market for the year
70 date ms compared with last year:
1916 1915 Ino. Dec
Cattle ...n 4672s sss,65S $500 .,,,t'
Hogs ....,,. 1.45S. ass i,23Os03 222.bs6 ...,..,
sheep .,... 1901 S6 000,5N ....,,, ll0ml
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14

Next to the en-
joyment of a
Home is the en-
ioyment of saw
ing money TO buy
one.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14

A Resolution is a
desire writ ten
out and nailed up
on tn e front
door; mere De-
sires m ay be
found in the gar
bage can at the
back door.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-14

The Following table Shows the AVofhBb
prices OF hogs at the Omaha Live Stock
market for the last few days. with COM
pHrisUns
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-06-10
TRIRuTE TO NESS PEACOCK

One of the many problems to be
considered by our school Board will
be the selection of Latin and Eng
fish teacher to ell the place left va
can't by Miss Alice Peacock. Miss
Peacock will teach in the Cottonwood
Falls High school next year and there
what envies the student body of that
city. Miss Peacock has taught in our
schools a year and a half and hs S
won~ for herself in the hearts of her
scholars place which can never be
filled in her absence. She will be
we'll nigh indispensable.
She has been the pivot about which
the social and literary life of our
school has revolved. Never before
in the history of our institution has
there been such tending toward
culture and refinement She has been
in sole charge of the English depart
ment, and her accomplishments ia that
work have been wonderful. She has
never been known TO refuse TO do a
favor. Her life has been one of
beauty and simplicity and truly an
excellent type of genuine woman
hood. She has been a mother Co
our student body; the, common hold
er of secrets, the confidee of the dis
couraged and faint hearted. Her
object in life is, confessedly. 90 live
for boys and girls, TO give them
better conception of the true life and
its possibilities.
Miss Peacock has worked hard and
faithfully from daylight TO midnight
during the entire school year She
did not count the cost of her labors
nor did she limit her activities TO her
salary. She was worth double her
salary as an instructor, but the value
of her influence upon the lives of
Wilson students cannot be estimated
in concrete denominations. ~
Miss Peacock's work has not been
confined alone to the public schools
1t is only natural that her life should
be deeply spiritual She has been a
teacher in the Presbyterian Sunday
School and everyone who has come in
contact with her has seen in her
life the impress of the Divine. When
Miss Peacock leaves Wilson the stu
dents will feel that their best frier d
has gone. There will be sadness be-
cause they have come to recognize
her as their friend, their helper, and
their ideal. However her memory
shall still remain with them and their
friendship need not be severed -
K Y T. in Wilson World
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-06-10

Hon. Otis l.. Benton of Oberlin,
candidate for republican nomination
for congress-, was in town Monday
getting acquainted with the voters,
says the Downs News Benton is a
dynamo of energy and his active
campaign work shows that he would
be a powerful worker in congress.
Along with this he has knowledge
of the needs of the district, having
grown up from boybood in Decatur
county. He isa MAJ that does things:
is strong, independent thinker; and
if elected 10 congress, no party caucus
will ever bind him TO vote for measures
that are inimical TO the interests of
the sixth district Congress man Con-
nelly, the present incumbent. bound
by party caucus, voted for The Under
wood tariff law, which aimed blow
at practically every product of his
own congressional district. and showed
fayoritism TO the products OF the south.
s 49,. I-sa4 80 a.4
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-06-10

Twenty-three years ago the writer
was employed as printer at Oberlin.
Our shop was in the basement of the
sbailding in which Otis Benton was
employed as a bank clerk. We re-
mem Der him as quiet, unassuming
young man who was always on the
sob. He worked hard and saved his
money AS fast as he woald get a
little money ahead he would invest it
in land, which was dirt cheapin those
days A little later, WREN he could
afford il he began stocking up these
farms. His business was noticed by
the business nsep of Oberlin of that
day, and this writer once overheard
one of the DISAPPOINTMENT Democratic
politicians of that town say one day:
"Do you know that Otis L. Benton
will be heard from one of these
dayssp The prophecy is now coming
true, as it. now seems certain that
Benton will be nominated and elected
TO congress this fall 'z7s % -aaz@
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-06-10

i have done some Notary Public
work each day this week Can do
several thousand per cent more.
Deeds, leases, mortgages. bill of sales,
etc, properly drawn. Remember /
make record of all otary trans
actions. W. lei. Swiggett-s adv
1-.z,= 80 !. y - ,=.,-lz
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-06-10
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday School 10 a. m.
b. 7. P. q. at p M
Preaching every other Sunday at
IL a. m. and 8 p. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday az 8
o. no. H Mao D-THoMPs0E,
Pastor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-31
BEGIN
REAL PRACTICE
FOR NOTRE DAME
Army Eleven Comes Out of
VillanoVa Contest with
Many Bruises

West Point, N. Y, Oct. 3o.-The drive
for the Notre Dame contest, which is
the next game on the Army's schedule,
began to-day in rather mild fashion.
There was nothing but light work in
the shape of a 25-minute signal prac-
tice, a short session for the punters, a
half hours Skull" practice in the gym
nasium and a run around Filtration
Walk" to wind up the day.
All the big fellows were out Nc
Evan, with sore back, and Vidal, with
lame shoulder, show signs of having
come through a rather rough tussle
with Villanova on Saturday, even
though the Army's tally was a huge
one. The other men display bruises and
sore spots, but all hands are mt to be-
esn the hardest weeks work since the
season started.
In Harper's eleven the Army realizes
il will have its first real test, and espe-
cial attention will be given the men
this week, with the first big home game
in view. A kicker is still being sought
and the ends are doubtful quantities,
with Ford and Redfeld, the former
varsity wing men, being hard pressed
by Shrader and House, the two latter
Of whom have been used much of late.
Houses fine work is pleasing the
mentors, and he will get plenty of OPP
portunity this week TO show that he
merits the confidence which is being
reposed in him.
Military drills will end tomorrow for
the rest of the season, and the cadets
will begin their drive in earnest imme-
diately following next Saturdays bat
tie 20 get ready for the Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-31
PENN ELEVEN
EXCUSED AFTER
NIGHT DRILL

Philadelphia, Oct. So.-Captain Neill
Matthews, the Red and Blue football
leader, did not return home with Tho
Pennsylvania squad yesterday after
Saturdays defeat by Pittsburgh. Mat
thews was injured in the second period
and went to his home in Chicago,
where he is under the care Of his
father. a physician. It Is believed
that he will not be out of the game
more than few days
Bob Rolwell, the coach, told his men
to forget about Saturdays disastrous
defeat. but to bend every effort to
beat Lafayette, Dartmouth, Michigan
and Cornell.
All the regulars, save Berry and
Matthews, were out in uniform to-day,
but went through very light work
out. Bcrry's knee still is in bad shape.
He will rest until Wednesday or
Thursday. The other players were in
good physical condition, although
Ertresvaag, who was injured. was re-
ported by DR.. Hancock as able to par
ticipate In future games, providing 10
serious complications developed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-31
REGULARS WELL,
FORDHAM WORKS
FOR GEORGETOWN

Fordham welcomed back all of its
cripples yesterday afternoon, and for
the first time in two weeks all of the
regulars were able to get into their
uniforms. The practice, which was
halted by darkness, but did not con-
tain any rough work, was held behind
closed gates.
"On to Georgetown" was the cry at
Fordham Field and will be the daily
slogan until the Election Day game
with the Maroon's Southern rivals.
Georgetown triumphed last year by a
score of 33 to 7. Fordham is out for
revenge.
With a full squad working yester-
day, the prospects of the locals bright
ened
A brisk punting drill and running
down of kicks was held yesterday. but
no tackling was allowed. After this
Coach Gargan ordered a long signal
and formation drill, in which a number
of plays for the Georgetown game were
employed. The plays were masked and
started with strong interference.
The varsity lined up yesterday as
follows: Ends, Cantwell and Corcoran;
tackles, Lowe and Cadet; guards,
Braney and May; centre, Treanor;
quarterback, Mcnamara; halfbacks,
Erwig and O'Connell; fullback,
Dempsey.
Dempsey and O'Connell devoted
twenty minutes to kicking duel. Both
are showing a brace in drop kicking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-31
RUTGERS SQUAD
BADLY BATTERED
IN BROWN GAME

New Brunswick, n. j., Oct. 3o.-The
Rutgers squad is in bad shape as re-
suit Of the Brown game. Frank Kelly
will be out the rest of the season with
broken arm, and Homer Hazel, the
fullback, Is expected to be laid up at
least week. Only few of the regu
lars were out for practice to-day. Gar
rett and Kendall both were hurt.
The squad was pretty glum to-day
over the Brown defeat, though it is be-
lieved TO have been due to the poor
physical condition of the Rutgers stars.
They outplayed Blown for three peri
DDS, only to weaken at the end.
There will be no let-up in practice,
however. Sanford intends to drive the
men at top speed to retain as much of
Rutgers prestige as possible by n vic
tory over Holy Cross this week, but
with the men in such poor shape he
will have hard time. Most of the
time will be spent in developing the
secondary defence. q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-31
Horween, Star HarvardKicker,
Disabled from Injury to Arm

do plenty of it in order TO get back inf
the regular lineup. II
In the Cornell game Horween, cf
best kicker at Cambridge, hurt his as!
and will be out for some time, u
feared. This will give either Bond
Flower a chance. G. Flower is a hrsY
class punter, while Bond, probably
the most reliable Of the drop kicker
as well as a heavy back Or the IN
plays. ,, "A
Taylor will report by the middle q
the week. He more than likely WIZ III
groomed for centre or quarter than ie'
tackle. Harte and Dadmun, who weN
removed from the game Saturday "
cause of slight injuries, will be s.
right when needed, so that, except ~
the temporary loss of Horween, hr
ward came out of the hard game ven
well. ii,
The chances arc that the team VIZ
have very light work this week, MAI.
ly because the men lost lot OF "eis'.
in the Cornell match snd will spene'
their time getting down 10 the iuna.
mentals of their planned attack AGAIN..
Princeton, as well as working en- w..
special defences for the game VIII 'H'
Jersey men.