davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-26

no friend of labor" he said, land 1
reply that l have voted for more labo1
legislation than all the Democrats irt
the Legislature combined, and amoni
the bills that have had my support wad
the Full Crew BILL
The meeting was brought to a closd
with brief remarks by Congressman
Kreider and Senator Beidleman, Wild
got big reception at the hands of the
audience. 1t was nearly IL O'Clock
when the meeting broke up and many
remained after that to shake hands
with Mr.. Knox and the other speakersI
Prominent PrOgressives
The platform was filled by men well
known in Republican and Progressive
circles. Among the Progressived
were DIR. j. K Kreider, former Prol
gressive candidate for Congress; Wall
ter l.. Vanaman, former secretary OF
the local Progressive COMMITTEES; Drl
George Edward Reed, S. H. Garland
]. w. Storey, the Rev. A. ]. Greend
and e. S. Mcfarland.
Others present were b. B. DeVoutl
John M. Hatton, A. l.. Holler, the Rev
Clayton Smucker. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Fairchilds, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Ulsh, OF
Millersburg; Judge George KunlSel. r.
H. Thomas of Mechanicsburg and
John A. Herman who has known Mr.
Knox intimately for years acted as his
escort to the hall. Others on the
stage and in the hall included many
distinguished men of this and other
States, and those familiar with the
political situation now and four years
ago remarked on the very large per-
centage of Progressives who not only
attended but entered enthusiastically
into the spirit of the meeting.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-26
KNOX GREETED
BY LARGE CROWD

CONTINUED From First Page1
years. More than 1000 men were in
line and the music and red lights re-
minded one of the days of the old
time torchlight procession. The Har-
risburg Republican club the East End
club, the West End club, the Capitol
City club. the w. Harry Baker club,
were all gay with new uniforms and
made brilliant show. When the
marchers reached the hall many were
disappointed because it was already
overcrowded and they could not get
seat.
Mr.. Knox's Great Address
Chairman John e. Fox presented
Mr.. Knox as one who knew the issues
of the campaign and one whom the
Commonwealth delighted to honor.
The brilliant lawyer and diplomat
speedily demonstrated that he had
first-hand information and the reason
why Pennsylvanians honor him was
plain. Time and again Mr.. Knox
spoke by the book II know this is
and 1T was my good fortune to be
there" were two phrases which backed
up his assertions and drove away any
doubts. His address was one of those
clear-cut. logical, direct speeches
which attracted the attention of the
MOTIu 10 the uiStfnB ulSneu son OF the
Keystone State when he filed places
of high responsibility at Washington.
His criticisms of the Wilson admins
tration were In blistering words and
driven home with the force of one
who speaks with the knowledge of
what is right and just and who fol-
lowed that course when the task was
his. He riddled the claims of the
Democratic orators and exposed their
games. Yet. at no time was he want
ing in respect for the presidency, nor
did he depart from the attitude of
man who honestly differed and who
felt IL his duty to call to attention of
his fellowmen the incapacity of the
Wilson administration.
For an Efficient Executive
The people must vote in a few days
for an executive who will represent
this nation in the most crucial period
of the worlds history he pointed out
in opening. To judge those who seek
vote of confidence it is necessary to
go to the record. Mr.. Knox dissected
the Wilson administrators mis-
handling of grave situations and it's
failure to do what is so important to
nation-the keeping of pledges u
The administration he showed had
turned its back on its platform pledge
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-26
Cured His RUPTURE

I was badly ruptured while lifting e
trunk several years ago. Doctors said
my only hope of cure was an operation.
hold of something that quickly and
completely cured me. Years have pass
ed and the rupture has never returned
carpenter. There was no operation, nd
lost time, no trouble. l have nothfntI
to sell. but will give full informatiof3
cure without operation IL you write I'd
me. Eugene NJ. Pullen, Carpenterl
205C Marcellus avenue. Manasquan, M
J. Better cut out this notice and showj
1t to any others who are ruptured-I
you may save life or at least stop theI
misery of rupture and the worry and
danger of an operation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-26
Philadelphia Paying 10 Cents

charge eight cents in. the winter and
seven cents in the summer.
Philadelphia Paying 10 Cents
In Oil City, Monongahela, Altoona,
Wilkes Barre, Chester and Scranton,
ten cents is charged, and in Connells-
Vile the prices are nine and ten cents
quart. A number of these cities,
however, are not surrounded by dairy
farms.
Reports received from Philadelphia
to-day indicate that dealers there are
planning an increase from ten to
eleven cents quart. No decision has
been reached, however.
Despite the fact that this city is To-
Gated almost in the center of hun
dreds of dairy farms. much of the
supply is sent to other cities where
higher prices are paid. DR.. ]. NJ. J.
Raunick. city health officer, in speak
ing of the big dairy business done in
Dauphin, Cumberland and Lebanon
counties. declared that the reason
some of the best milk does not reach
Harrisburg is because the dairy farm
ers can get higher prices for ii in
cities where the demand cannot be
supplied from nearby points.
Only Two inspectors
Despite the big consumption of milk
in Harrisburg, only two inspectors are
provided by the city. and they must
not only take samples of milk and
cream. see that the city dairies are in
/ first-class condition but must also in
spect restaurants. meat shops, visit
the markets and do many other things
which come under their Jurisdiction.
Milk used daily in hundreds of
homes, needs much more attention
than is given 1t. according to City
Health Officer Raunick. but the city
inspectors cannot devote all of their
time to this supply and not watch
other food supplies. DR.. Raunick is
planning to ask Council through the
health department. to provide ad-
ditional men to guard the health of
the thousands of people in Harris
burg.
Retail dealers. upon learning that
the producers in Dauphin and Cum
berland counties were planning an
advance. met and organized to pre-
vent an increase that they claim is
exorbitant. The producers, however.
stand firm on their demand for 90
cents a gallon for milk after Novem-
ber l, and the dealers will meet to-
morrow night to take action on
whether the demand will be met. Re-
tail dairymen claim that an advance
to cents is necessary, but that It
would be unjust to charge the con-
lsumer nine cents a quart.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-26
GROCER TELLS FACTS TO
HARRISBURG PEOPLE

II had been overworking for years
and my stomach gave out 1 had no
appetite and what 1 ate formed gas
and soured. Was always constipated.
Nothing helped until I tried buckthorn
bark. glycerine. etc. as mixed in
Adler-i-ka. ONE SPOONFUL aston
ished me with its INSTANT action. /"
Because Adler-i-ka empties BOTH
large and small intestine 1t relieves
ANY CASE constipation. sour stom-
ach or gas and prevents appendicitis.
1t has QUICKEST action of anything
we ever sold. II. c. Kennedy, Drug
gist. 321 Market street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-26

[Continued From First Pagcl
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-26

charge eight cents in. the winter and
seven cents in the summer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-26
Here Are Milk Prices
in 1o Penna. Cities

Following are the prices asked
per quart for milk by retail deal
ers in nineteen Pennsylvania
cities, together with the increase in
price. IL any since 1914. All of
the cities except Scranton are of
the third class.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-26

all parts of the State, showing a range
in retail price from six to ten cents
a quart. Harrisburg dealers will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-20
THE CURB MARKET.

4 much improved tendency over TUESDAY :
iradlns vas displayed by securities III INC
outside market yesterday. WIN dchIihRS wei,
diversified dmOng lndUstrill- Advances .oi
from u fraction tu , points ""r" rc'or'l,'h
throughout tho list. Exceptions 70 tlc
general tendency werc International MSt'ali
tile Marine is~ucs and International Nickel
new stock Marine "ommOu under a'tiNr
trading dccliucd H. points. while IN" pre-
TERED was moderately dealt IN ana CLOSED un-
changed
IN The forenoon Submarine Boat wac IN
good demand aud recovered it, previous day :
loss almost ~ fast ~ II declined. " was salu
among traders that the reaction which sent
the stock down to \ new low record ~resulicu
NJ 4 shake out of q number OF weak hpllrfs
The stock Opened at 3iA an oNerlhEh' r,'F1
SION of g., OF a puint. but m the rally whlch
ensured u sold up tn NHls. IT, the latr tridlhg
however. II dr Vclopcd q -I-Eiug tendency ava
lost ~. points from us high of the Jay Nlu
vale steel shaved = -"ol lulu"N'I VIZ
carly weakness II recovered tu IWy, Wtfr' ih'
stock was \ fun point above Tuesday clos
ius easing of slightly at the end of the daN
Renewed interest was manifested Nv tr'Nt'7
IN Chevrolet Motor The stock was compare.
lively active and under good h'tNin- -uld .lI
To ~. q net gam of ~ points chandler No
tor Wis ~ good demand atd sold VI 10 50
az Improvement Of .. from IL previous close
other iu,Istrtal= which advanced on the day
were Maxim Munitions p, Jewel T"i "ounui
.. Ilcudec Mauutacturlug I and 'osd"it k"tn
M which a-aiu touched q ne" hl-h record
e of u ruint
Ons were active. bat the general tone va.
~downward Stindard oI of California sold
frori 21t to H1t. New Work. from .li 10 20,
New jersey - 10 ~ AMI Atlanii" Rrhnin-
FROM co.,, to 'W
Kpuur, Oft Copper continued tn hc TIC Tea
turc at Tho metal stp'k- II op"n'd at =
an, h sued but - tho -c~-iUu progressed N
stg.tI amt at the rlpsu W. uu ~. pp'ris
Ccrru 81, pt-cO iu,liuei y whlv Bu'ir Cop
per aud 1inr Vas steady tlrst Na' onll Wa
rather -t.DuL -aIWu- ~ of = po.at
BONDS were dctlvt. with Bltiu"ir AMI ono
"a a-aiu rca,hIn- 4 ucw a'-h level, I-N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-20
FINANCIAL NEWS
AND COMMENT
Professional Pressure Again
Produces Heavincss in
stocks.
SOME SPECIAL STRENGTH

Wall Street had another apparently
meaningless session in stocks yesterday
except. perhaps, as the Significance of
the present series of UGH markets may
develop later. For the moment there
seems to I've nothing more explanatory
Of the dealings and the fluctuations of
quoted values than the usual preccdents
Afforded In the sequel to a great specu-
lation for the rise like that OF last year
with Its particularly exaggerated mani
festations in various quarters of the in
dus;rial department.
In general the share list declined dur
ing the day and WAS heavy at the close.
Losses were moderate except in a few
Industrial descriptions and the array Of
declines was relieved somewhat by a
few substantial gains. Transactions ex-
banded slightly. but the volume OF sc-
tual selling was in small proportion to
the impression produced on prices by
obvious besrish sales. Trading was
Overwhelmingly professional except for
scattering commission house liquidition.
and business for the most part was made
up of professional pressure directed
against prices on account OF the stale
ness which has commonly been ascribed
To the speculative situation Of late. al
b'cueh ~ 10 JUST as larry W bt TekdTueu
as "A situation which requires "A pro-
tracted process Of digestive absorption
rather h any pronounced general
swing OF quotations.
On certain aspects OF the session the
market might have been construed 40
a speculation in the prospects for a
restoration OF dividends on United
States Steel at the quarterly meeting
OF the directors next week. a specula-
\ ftOn I'm CnIttnU oil uhnIAa ~ ,kpta a..
to possible rates or no rate as well as
varying kinds OF conjecture abou, the
marketwise result. Whenever the steel
shares seemed to be subjected to re-
newed pressure and showed any signs
OF reaction traders sold the rest of the
market and when Steel turned upward
the traders proceeded to cover short
commitments. Industrial Alchohol and
other specialties displayed aggressive
strength without exerting any influence
to be compared with the trivial changes
in Steel quotationA
Most OF the war stocks yielded weakly
at Intervals and standard descriptions
were sluggish. but a good deal of re-
sistance appeared as declines were es-
~tablished. A characteristics feature OF
the market was the sha rp rise and abrup.
fall of the Texas Company shares on
the publication Of the ofer OF a 90
per cent. stock increase for subscrip-
ton at par by the shareholders
Investment conditions exhibited I'M
changed. quiet strength. an interesting
Item of investment news being the pub
lie offering OF the $1,000, 900 Of Nor
weg!an Government d per cent. sever
year bonds at 1919.
At one time or another the financial
community talked about the activities
of the European helligerents. pointing
TO the entrance OF the war on "A more
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-20
THE COFFEE MARKET.
Prices Close Higher, hut Lose Part
Of Early Gain.

The coffee market opened hrmer a, an
dvance of . 10 2 points. with a farly active
demand from trade interests and s"1t,s 81
buy!n. prompted 10y a little frUler tone to the
Brazilian cables. where milrels prices we've
hllh her not withstsnding a gain of '-3-i, IN RIO
exchange on London. After the early 'ruying.
however. the demand proved slow and tIe
market lost part of the gain. closing n, =
net advance of / 10 6 points. Total sales
were ". 80 bags.
Cost and freight offers from Brazil we're
steady and about unchanged. with Santos 10
quoted at 81. TO sloc. and Rio 1s nj soc.
London credits. Clearances from Rio to the
a decrease of 1000 bags in santos STOCKS
suggested shipments OF that amount TO
Europe, The local spot market was dull and
unchanged. with Rio IS quoted at 77.c. ana
Santos Is at 9i@c
The official cable showed an advance o! IS
reis in the Rio market and lO refs IN santos
Receipts al the two ports were 500 i,a-s
against 5!,0O last year. Prices follow;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-20

5l9.S6. of which sltl. ,9G - was for
merchandise Withdrawn from bonded
warehouses and $392, 723.7l for recent
importations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-20
DAILY FINANCIAL CALENDAR.
EN- DIEIDENC

Company and Term. Stk. Amt.
Aetna Explosives. quarterly o.. pfd 1x|
American Gas and Electric,
American Pipe and Construo.
s$ ;;:: :;'f # isS:., i s'' 4 ;:: { "a "a i:
Bangor Railway and Electric.
co ssaT'f.,s Goa. quarterly: com -:
Edison Electric Illumination Co.
of Brockton. quarterly. .... s? 90
Electric Bond and share.
quarterly -,.........:.,:,, pfd ~
quarterly NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." pfd ls%
Illinois Northern Utilities,
julius Kayser & CO.. quarterly bid i.e.
Julius Kayser a CO.. quarterly. (. pfd ~
keystone Telephone. accu..,. -pfd .rs
Louisville ana Nashville semi
milwaukee Electric hallway "
and Light, quarterly ...,,., lisfs
Peoples Gas, quarterly .....,. 2T
Peoples National Gas and
r., "'Hsas'' s,s.F''. ..,;. 49,. 1 p7d e..
Sapulpa Refining, monthly ,.,, com III
Sapulpa Refining, guarterly...; pfd 2'aes
United state Bobbin and
shuttle, quarterly. ,.,..,.,, com lT
vs ssH'i A.,, sH;'''. ..mii...a;noa;..i": sd ~:
DIVIDENDS PAYABLE.
Consolidated Ice of Pittsburg.
p&s H"sr.rs" iackawanna and '" '"'
Western Railroad, quar-
HARRISON walker Rf,efrac,orie.,
La Rose Consolidated Mines,
| Nipissins Mines, quarterly. -. - so
Oklahoma Natural Gas quar-
\ terry - Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-20

Total sales to-day. 56s30o shares. Same day 1915, 3o5a4o january
Where a &c" follows a quotation il indicates n bid o. offer for 10 shares
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-20

The total receipts for duties at the
Custom House yesterday S53%.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-20

whore \ 'r' follow.
Q quot atom It luil
Catcs n bid or onAr
Cor 10 shares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-20

RAILWAY EQUIPMENT BONDS

A1o,. hond>sies pa value,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-20
MUNITIONS STOCKS.

'AS.gwlrr call fo- June !. 1913
Assuming .a'l tor May !, 1915
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-20

pu'. r
IT.. N. lH \.I
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-27
PERSONAL.

| Mrs. (. \. johnson and daughters,
Miss Ruth and Miss Edith, will 90 to
! Springfield, Mass, to spend Thanks
giving.
| Giovanni Geraci, barber for w. Len
nihan, returned to work today after
| spending week s vacation in MARI
boro hunting.
Mr.. and Mrs l. c. Streeter will 90
tomorrow to Lowell, Mass, to stay I'M
| til after Thanksgiving with their son,
A. w. Streeter.
Frank ". Larrow of Boston, who had
been visiting week IN town with his
father, Frank A. Larrow, returned to
Boston yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs f. H. Miller and
| daughter of Dummerston will 90 to
Northampton to spend Thursday with
his brother and family.
Bert Ober resumed work this morning
for f. NJ. Goodenough, electrician, after
being incapacitated several weeks on
account of an injured finger.
Frank Harris of Millers Falls was in
town over Sunday, on account of the
illness of his mother, Mrs. Julia Har-
lis of West Brattleboro, who has pneu-
monia.
| II. Y. Adams of Brattleboro recently
was elected president of the Junior class
| of the University of Vermont Francis
| r. Churchill of South Londonderry is
| president of the senior class.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-27
YALE BULLDOG CAME
THROUGH WITH WIN
Defeated Harvard to 5 at New Haven
Other Dope Also Went Wrong
Ohio Western Champions

Some of the biggest surprises of a
season of surprises occurred in the
games played on eastern college foot.
ball gridirons Saturday afternoon. AT
New Haven, dope was once more use
less by the victory of Yale over Har-
ward. Not only the outcome but the
relative showing of the two teams was
distinct surprise 20 close followers
of the game. Much the same was true
of the Spring feld-" Aggies" game al
Springfield though, of course, in a
lesser degree. Springfield, too, was in a
sense outclassed when it should have
easily won. The game resulted in g.
toe tie. Other games in the East re-
suited almost as expected, though in
some eases the scoring was not as pre-
dicted by the dopesters. The Army
won handily over the Navy and Syr.
acuse defeated Tufts. Worcester
Tech put up a much better game
against Holy Cros, than was expected.
The settling of the championship in
the West was satisfactory TO the fol
lowers in general as Ohio state the
popular favorite, came through. In
this game the result was more decisive
than was anticipated, however as Ohio
state romped away with a 23-to-3 vic
tory over its rival. One surprise was
the showing of Wisconsin against Iii
nois. The latter was held to 0-to-C
tic. The other games resulted as ex-
pected. The scores follow:
AT Springfeld-Springfeld 6, Massa
chusetts "Aggies" 6.
At New Haven-Yale 6, Harvard s.
At New York--Army -, Navy 7.
At Boston-Syracuse 90. Tufts l3.
At Worcester-Holy Cross 9, Worees
ter "Tech' 6.
At Philadelphia 49, Pennsylvania 1G
Wesleyan of West Virginia 0.
At New York-New York university
6, Columbia 0.
At New York-Fordham 6S, Gallau
det O.
AT Easton-Lehigh 10, Lafayette 0
Al Madison-Wisconsin 0, Illinois 0
AT Columbus-Ohio state %. North
western 3.
At Brunswick - Rutgers "a, Dickin.
son 0.
Al Washington - Georgetown 70
Blackwell 0.
At Washington Washington and
jefferson Al, Chattanooga 0.
At Chicago-Minnesota 10, Chicago 0
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-27
PERSONAL.

K. L. Mosher was in Springfield,
Mass, Saturday on business.
Mrs. Jennie Crosby is recovering
from an illness with ,iequinsy sore
throat. --~
Mrs. Sarah Dickinson went this
morning to Holden, Mass, to spend a
few weeks.
Miss Angie Powell of Milton, Vt,
is guest at the Trotter farm in West
Brattleboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Brown of East Do
yer were visitors with relatives in
town Saturday.
s. f. Douglas, who went to Post
Mills Saturday on business, is expected
to return today.
Karl Shepardson of South London
derry was visitor in town with
friends over Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Streeter of HinsdaIe
spent the weekend here with her faith
er, Lyman Streeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hanks of North
Ferrisburg are spending a few days
with their son, John Hanks.
Miss Amy Weeden of Brookline,
Mass, came Saturday to remain in
town until after Thanksgiving.
Stewart Brown of Naugatuck, Conn,
came yesterday on account of the death
of his mother, Mrs. Henry F. Brown.
Wesley Minis of Orange, Mass, was a
guest Sunday of Mrs. Minis 5 brother,
Robert G. Clark, and Mrs. Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lisle NJ Carpenter are
Visiting in the home of his father, IL. A
Carpenter, IN Newfane a few days
DR.. and Mrs. f. G. Haviland and son.
of keene Were guests yesterday of her
| parents, Mr.. and Mrs. O.. +. Randall.
Miss Grace Smith of Guilford street
underwent an operation for appendicitis
this morning III the Memorial hospital
! Francis Mary Lawrence of Spring.
field (Vt.) who was a guest of c. f.
Glidden few days, has returned to
her home.
Miss Mary J. Putnam has been i'll
| three weeks in her home on Prospect
street and confined to the bed a part
of the time. She is a little improved
Ralph b. Root, who is taking post
graduate course in the Massachusetts
College of Pharmacy, is expected to
morrow to visit his parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. w. F. Root, several days.
Mrs. Elizabeth Joslin, who had beer
visiting her cousin, Mrs. L. c. Crosby
went this morning to Mortified, Mass.
TO visit her daughter before going tt
her home in West Somarville, Mass
Rollin S. Childs is attending this af
ternoon the funeral of Frank T. Kim
ballS who was a prominent Newbury
| citizen. Mr.. kimball was a member OF
the firm of Kimball & Nutter of Woods
vile, n. H., and died of pneumonia af
ter an illness of FIVE days. Formerly
he was a lumber contractor for the
Deerfeld River Co. in Wilmington and
Somerset.
Charles E. Glidden, who went IL
Boston Saturday, viii attend tonight al
the Harvard club dinner given by
DR.. Mackenzie of the Howe school il
Indiana to the % boys from that in
stitution who are now students in Har
ward. Mr.. Glidden will accompany DIR
/ Maekenzia to Chicago aud will be hi.
guest over Thanksgiving at Howe
Ind. Later he will visit in Cleveland
and In Baltimore with his daughter be
fore returning home.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-27
DOMINATION OF BEEF OVER
Heavy Men Not Always Best In Grid
iron Game Of Today.

The day OF domination Of beef on the
gridiron Is gone. If there had been
any doubt about Il il was dispelled re-
Gently when Pittsburgh not only de-
fcatcd Syracuse by 80 to o, but rubbed
It In good and hard Syracuse sent out
the heaviest eleven in the country, a
combination chat averaged 1Sj pounds.
with an average on the line Of 1913
pounds. Pittsburgh averaged III
pounds. with 1SG on the line.
II was significant that Meehan, quar-.
terbacl,, the lightest man on the field
weighing only lIG pounds. was the
only Syracuse player who put up any
kind Of q game and fought the hard
est. The era OF numbering lines is gone
never 10 return, and few will shed
tears thereover