davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-21
Scott and Wood Will Be
Cross-ENamined by
Senators
HOUSE QUESTIONS
FIGURES ON MILITIA
committeeman Blame Re
cruiting Failure on Lack
of Active Service


usebirr.o-. Dec 90. SHARP contro-
-.-rroes over tho future OF
VsTs. 90 .- ,,o Vo5orat do
TIE Ntto'a' ,-,''- -
,,ree system was iores .SooN ", 'o-oe$
(, committee OF no'n INC mouse ana
senate. ,..c
Nsior Genera. Has" be Seot,' ChlSl
,,s,sa of thc army. encountered NNlgot-
AZ, cross-eNamnauon. do the house
vliar Committee "hen ne 'oucne'
upcn results Of thc mon. ma, on on
dus-ons Shat thc 03sfo : ''I'l y ~.
sScIcrt and uHic."'-' were p'''"p''S
csesuonca ...-.- -...-.
The senate >e'- ,0'.'l'..,.,' %. C"o' =
O. the tranot i'".' eY', is". ',''..'S
hll decided 90 fcc"ii genera , .,' oC go. l. q.
pho already had presented 'n' iepo. /
Or mobilization lh I"i TO 'la' S",.l''s
4ee and |a.cr FtNtta 80 btv"aiu W wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-21
10000 TONS, WARSHIP LIMIT
Larger Vessels Could Not Pass Panama
Locks. Say Navy Engineers

Washington, Dec. 2O.-American bat
tleships will reach their limit OF size
when they displacc 10000 tons. the
House Naval Committee was told to-
day by the engineering chiefs OF the
navy. and only then because greater
shin could not pass through the locks
OF the Panama Canal.
Chief Constructor Taylor TO ID the
committee the battleships authorized at
this session Of Congress will have r
displacement Of $4,000 tons, in order
TO carry the main battery of twelve 10
inch guns and make a speed of twenty
three knots. The total cost OF each
will be $24,354 ,45O on present prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-21
SENATE BALKS AT DANIELS
Confirmation Of New Jersey Member OF
Commerce Commission Prevented

Washington. Dec. 20. Confirmation
Of Winthrop ". Daniels. Of New Jer-
ser 10 succeed himself as member
o. the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion was prevented in the Senate to-
6sy by "a revival Of opposition among
Progressive Republican Senators, who
.oeked confirmation for two months
ehen Nr Daniels first was nominated
for the commission in 1914. His pres
ct tenn expires January I. and Con-
gr,ss adjourns tomorrow until Janu-
az 2
The denomination was favorably re-
ported to-day by the Commerce Com
ni,,ee. Opponents % confirmation base
,hsr opposition 20 rulings made by NJ.
Daniels when he was Public Utilities
Commissioner of New Jersey, but his
trends said tonight that they were
,onfdeut hc ultimately would be con-
trmed.
The Senate to-day confirmed Edwin
T. Svee. as Assistant Secretary Of Com
meTce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-21
MORE SCHOOLS IN WARSAW
Berlin Says That German Occupation
Has Increased Them 79 Per Cent

Berlin. Dec. 20 10y WlfeIess 70 Day ?
ville). - "The number Of primary
schools in the gOvernment-general OF
Warsaw has increased - per cent sllce
the German occupation, says ,,.y S"e
0yorsess News Agency to-day. The
D1nber at present is 1884. According
20 Tho last Russian census, taken IN
1o1f there were then only ,455 public
primary schools in the same 3lsIIlC,,
AT a meeting Of Polish real estate
ou.1e,-e held i'm Warsaw, it was de
cidcd 20 establish the Polish Municipal
nj and a.ioint stock company with
81 caDital of 100000 rubles. under
rovernment controllership, was OF
Sanizcd for the purpose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-21
AsO.OOOO00 TRACTION
SYSTEM. CHICAG0'S PLAN
Work Outlined To Be Completed in
1860: City Has Purchase Right

Chicago. Dec. 90 Detailed plans for
rev transportation system for the
city. which VIII provide adequate ser
We, for a population Of 100000 at a
cost Of S4s0 100000 in 1860, were sent
10 the City Council to-day by the Chi
ugo Traction and subway Commission.
Under the plan an expenditure OF
Sss27S.000 is contemplated IN the first
rine years and d minimum Of S275,OOo,-
600 before 1850.
subway loop for use Of surface
sid elevated lines is provided for the
downtown district. The subway trunk
lines are 20 be extended gradually 10
the city limits Under the arrange
nent recommended the city may pur-
chase and operate the entire trans
poristion system when the work is COM
pls;ed in 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-21
SENATE PASSES NIAGARA
POWER RELIEF MEASURE
Greater Diversion OF Water Will he
Allowed 10 Help Factories

Washington, Dec. 2o.-Scnator Nads-
worth's resolution TO authorize an in
crease in the amount OF water diverted
from Niagara Falls to add TO the cleo
trio power output Of plants on the
American side Of the river was passed
to-day BY the Senate. The measure
aims 70 increase the American power
output TO make up for the curtailment
Of power from the Canadian side, which
is being kept at home for munitions
plants and other military activities.
The resolution was also taken up 10y
the House Foreign Affairs Committee.
Diversion OF 10000 cubic feet on the
American side. experts say. will not in
lure the scenic value Of the Falls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-21
H-3 MAY MAKE LAND TRIP
Lumber Crew Plans to Haul Ship
Across Beach TO Bay

Eureka. Cal. Dec 2O.-The subma-
rine H-3, nine feet deep in sand, where
she grounded last Thursday. may be
hauled out. it was learned to-day.
A proposal is being considered by
the Navy Department for lumber
crew 70 build skid road down the
beach to the vessel, pull her out with
a donkey engine and across half mile
of sand to Humboldt Bay, where she
NAV be overhauled and relsunched.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-21
Auto Truck Kills Man

John Scallon, living in Bergenfeld'
n. j., was run down and killed last
night at Forty-second Street and Tenth
Avenue by an automobile truck driven
by Edward Green, of "A Court street
Brooklyn. The machine belonged 70
Robert Geier g. Co, of Brooklyn. Seal
Ions brother, Joseph Scallon, was with
him when the accident occurred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-21
CHINA NOT TO ENTER WAR
Foreign Office Announces Country Has
No Intention of Joining Entente

Picking, Dec. 20.-Hsia-yi-ting, Vice
Minister of Foreign Affairs, appeared
before the Lower House of Parliament
to-day and answered questions con-
corning a report that China was pre-
pairing TO join the Entente. He declared
that China was not considering enter
ing the European struggle and that she
would maintain the strictest neu-
trality.
Hsia-yi-ting spoke as the representa-
tive of Premier Tuan Chi-jul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-21
K':zAd SAW "a
Thursday, December FL, 1916

This department is engaged in separating the 'neep "
advertising and Of the service which backs up
from the goats-and hanging bell the goats '"v,.
letters describing experiences-pleasan or unpeasn
advertisers whether they be wholesale
retail stores or public service corporations II will Pn' NOS
letters which show most piealy how an
deeds square with the words Of his sdvsrtisins On'y
letters giving the writer's address, will be re.a ou' IN
name will DO printed withheld preferred Address, Inc
Advisor, The Tribune, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-21


i: ::;: . !: u. :: s.. Only ::;:
&d'vi.or The s' T%Suo:. New ork
THIS article as tia, at di cs; down n'.
ts6. Se.., 99 st si.s b.
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s sSb.sr. @ asa:s '9 a s: DR.
s @ psSs h fs S OBJ. ms sffl
phosphate calcium makes the d term b s Globe.
food expert and patent which the aI1.
s appear pa S % Mcan"
wash Sometime, we d 50 s1Pps ss saas
based the curious
@ Sa'fs Of the most
It all started wit lis
I'll % % las s ss S: S Il. s ss's EALING e.
s Gpo T S"RS' S o suasn,s ,s
s s9 ..v: sS =! s' ;s
a' Ss i. o: ns be :' f and T:'A ready
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t S sn af4 ssd n s.RSoT r
using the en ' fS.a s Ss5 The sssd .s"a
dhss S my not asS
In referring Equitable the Bureau venured
the opinion that % % S " TdS Se sGn
forth The Advisor grees bitterly that their an
ss ssss this s.pas sh
other has T IansTfe Sh,
o nasue as III R 'es . ERROR all
At this point the letter settles business exactly
s; from and vsP on Ts i1s ss%
New Hampshire Greater New York and in in
Z s sss fs,.,s"
everything that have submitted has
@ se %9s sha p Aye p Manage wrA the
we s @e syns a @ hsSs % Ss
land We said Then this:
;i = sssi ss' ss
Sa{D NOT POW.
DER kT, SGr not aAx 9.2 S0 So ry & FL
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before stated tn: Pa' sf1h Ri been
nfhs feoE
s ss. s:5ss: s * 9 @ t s s. sa a.
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sPea: advised been taken
vsiss Cast. thu. % n:s :s' sa'fs net
capable sca 4 sM Is T P;:.is.s
w5 ss ap sts ssn S% n' % stating doubt s ss
$3.50 in full though actually she
f. hare s's p
% 5 5 sn h G ws honestly
their own suds, at least some of / in the wash.
WHEN than the
& I:s %s that shs 1s'" af | 's;
females W.
There are many guarantees better
p.. rg ss aS :.s is s os is
s s IF ss1 @ % Ss S
good, Will ": nilpEN
phrase that would nulfy the
ouenty when advertisement the ranes
ind Of dissatisfaction
judgment and ask whether am jui-
fed in feeling towards the firm in question, have
beenfa treated in the matter
On February 1915, selected from the stock Of Heay CO.
jewellers $50 Fulton Stree, Brooklyn sss ring priced at US
gift informed Heay OF this fact
trouble they had been put account did
my requested credit
amountbe They replied Grenadines
with credit the 81
purchase
o policy.
the
refund the 81
nbbornly Letter credit
osed for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-21
Result Is Loss of One or
Two Votes by Liquor
Faction
PROHIBITION NEARLY
SURE FOR DISTRICT
Reed and AShurst in Clash
-"Whiskey Rules Capt.
tall" Cries Latter

W Washington. Dec. ~ hopeless OF
final victory. but determined to mus
ter their full strength when the final
vote IS taken. the vets in the Senate
to-day began a hlibuster against the
District Of Columbia prohibition bill
which finally resulted in an agree
mont on the part Of the drvs for a
vote on January Q.
At the end Of the day it was ad-
mitted that if any change whatever
had occurred the vets had lost one or
two votes because of the flibuster.
From now until January both sides
will make tremendous efforts. As the
ballot stood yesterday on the question
of permitting the people Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia to decide whether
they wanted prohibition or not. 1T was
a tic. IS TO IS. This was really the
test vote. in a way. since IT was the
only hope Of the vets 20 beat prohi0i-
tlon.
Vice-President Marshall, had he
been present yesterday, according 10
leaders Of both sides. would have
voted for the referendum. So, II the
vets can regain their strength Of yes
tcrday. when the vote is taken on the
referendum again on January 2. and
If the Vice President has returned to
Washington by that time. the reieren-
dun would pass.
Chances Against Vets
The chances seem all against this,
however. as every change has beeh
from the wet 10 the dry side, ana III
private conversations none OF the wei
Senators cntertains any nope eI'her
Of beating prohibition by direct vote
of either house Of Congress, or even
obtaining a referendum. whlch ueN
believe would result IN a wet VICTORY
lust as Boston's referendum did yes
tcrday. though perhaps not so over
Whelming!y. ~ iii
Senator Ashurst. who favors the oiil'
without intention of imperllling NoVe
got unanimous consent for considers
ton of a miscellaneous land pill Inc
opponents of the prohibition bill were
quick TO contend that II had been as
placed before the Senate. and were sup
ported by ruling from the CHAIR -,
Senator Ashurst then sought to WIN
draw the land bill, and did so physi-
callv by stepping TO the desk ana put
ting the document in his pocket.
Senator Reed Is Sarcastic
IF men are permitted TO dispose on
legislation by physically grabbing bills
out of the possession Of the Senate
legislative business then will resolve
itself to grabbing and running. Under
those circumstances the man who can
grab the most and run the fastest
would be the greatest statesman. II
we are proceeding under Marquis OF
Queensberry rules 1t IS time we
knew it, g.,
"The Senator from Missouri replied
Senator Ashurst. "is fond of joke
against any one else, but when it is on
himself he dances around like a rat on
a eriddle trying to get off.
"The saloon lost out in Arizona AND
elsewhere" he continued, when II
spewed the slime Of politics like this
on itself"
As he concluded the Arizona Senator
walked slowly through the aisle waving
the bill over his head and restored II
TO the clerks desk.
"The Indians of Oklahoma may suf'
fer, but whiskey will still reign IN the
national capital" said he.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-21
Eastern District Notice
District Notices-West Harlem Dis
trict


on Monday evening. December H. q tentative or
ganitation vas formed, 81 10 known the West
Harlem Scoutmssiers' Association
/. was decided Acting Deputy Commissioner Stet-
son would be the presiding officer and Scoutn ssts'
j. W Mercer would le secretary. with Scoutmaster
J A Beauduy assistant SECRETARY.
Mesiings Of the association will be held on N.
hrst Tuesday Of each month al 30 ?. m. 70 be
held AZ the different troop headquarters. As there
arr about fourteen scOutmaste IN tbs district
this will allow a meeting sbou, once year A.
each troop headquarters. IL Is expected that scout
masters Will notify a. once the secretary. At 50
Moningsds Avenue the month they can have tho
meeting at their headquarters.
ms nett meeting will DO hold on January . a.
: 50 p. m. az the West End Presbyterian Church
lo5th Street sud Amsterdam Avenue All scout
masters o. the district urged ~ rtserTs this
date and 20 te prssen, without fail
H. order o. Acting Deputy Commissioner Sts,son.
JANIS " MERCER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-21
Troop Notices


Troop o. Sooutmsster Walter n McIlloy held
10. ,-s' meeting Al Public School a. last nigh,
The following boys passed their merit badge .I-
Milton ID Ionens,eln Troop 80: surveying safety
dnt Photography. Workmanship. electriciiy. eraii,
msnshp leather. oVies architecture
T. RsGtenbers Troop 1853. public health. rrst Ali.
fremAIship camping penonsi health.
JACK H. Hi>ch. Troop IS. swimming. signalling
scholarship. puohc health. pioneering physical de
ssopment personal health. h'esaVing, cs. aid TO
aninAs .fsi aid rfemshship eooking camping
stephen wrssherrsr. Troop i2l: swimming public
heath. pioneering. gersonal health. ilisGTnE rrst
AID. aremafsh,n cookns e,npinE ..,.
g. Harvey knsore. Troop 100. nnt aid. public
heath. personal health nrsmsnship. Craftsmanship.
wsrSen Anlerson. Troop 49, safety nrs, path
Tredeqi.k Breiisnf,ld Troop 49, swimming plo-
1eerirg. fr,nznship. civic. electricity. cooking.
A'ser.on Black. Troop I53 public health. pr.
h. .iiiD' lsndifis t' arsS.hshlD esapias
p,,iins ar,min,hlp cooking eiv.s. e,npins
Aubrsy Schies. Troop III. surveying public
yelling crsftsmisship. eoo.ins carpentry. camping
VI. I.rs one X Ia-or fiooo Isl, swimming sig
Mailing. sAe'J H'si. photography. p'innndins. gar
Herman Kaa. Troop 81 public health. lniUprst-
Ferris ~ csaidr,l. Troop is1. public health. per
soasi hssilh, nr,; Ala frsman,aip. cooking.
Maurice shapiro. Troop 81. interpreting
Lyman I. Barry, Troop ~. nrt AID. Due.b
He-b-ft sssch. Troop g. erst aid. public health
p>r-ocs health.
Jesse NJ Aaype Troop IS. swimming Signalling
public hesllh. personal health physical develop-
meat, MfessvnG 1rst AID 20 animals. tst AID Ere
msnshlp cratsmsnshp. coosing
Harold NJ wIgls Troop lss' public health. per-
sonal health FIR. AID.
Bronx Headquarters Notices
The stecIiir. board o. mo Bronx ccuncii vi
bold rs regular mreilng Thursday evening a.
O'Clock
NE drill -cheakals 'or ne rsirl0'lc Ueetrs Be
irs eocfurfsd a, Public schor. - Jerome
kssaas ud fotdham Rod. viii " dAcociins~d
rntil IaJusry 81 orio~s
Trs second -class examination Will he bold a.
LsAAs asAasAlrtau a. Jlnul1 a. 'N p n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-21
seov7S@ 'A>pn
%nxcry ~ covNoicY
50 MADISON AVENUE
Manhattan Headquarters

You are hereby requested 10 have As large A
number Of your scouts possible present al ths
Tree 81 Llfe" Madison Square Garden, December
49, at 630 p. m. to psirOi the visitors aud singers
who expect to take part In The Messiah" At Madi-
son square Garden. We want 70 have at least
900 boys present. in order 70 form solid line
FROM the tree 20 the Madison Avenue entrance OF
the Garden. Have the boys bring their slaves
Scoutm who cannot accompany their troops. or
vino have only few boys available for this duty.
may send them in charge Of patrol leader. After
the singing cofe. will he served 20 the boys.
LORILLARD SPENCER Scout Commissioner.
II Is requested that many scouts as possible
10 present at the Christmas celebration at Mount
Morris Park. l20th street and k1fth Avenue. on
Tuesday afternoon. December 26 AZ 230 y. NJ.
At tho court Of honor held at these headquarters
last night the following served. Walcott G.
Lane. Robert l. Miller Victor II. Pyne. Lohsrd
spencer. Mr.. Howard, Dr.. ,. II. Wilson and ]. W
Bsrclsy.
Eastern District Notice
The Committee on Scout Requirements of the
Eastern District has completed its work. and copies
of the standard Interpretation II Requirements"
mas be obtained from Mr. Message At Scout Head .
quarters Tie charge for this document 10 cents
FOR the scouimsstsrs OF our district. and 10 cents
additional for postage II mailed. Additional copies.
Is cents. postpaid.
District Notices-West Harlem Dis
trict
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-21


fed in feeling resenu the firm question, have
been fair treated in the matter
selected from the stock OF H. Healy Co,
Brooklyn, signet priced at S26
nominal deposit Of 81 Shortly thereafter
a informed Hey Co. Of this fact by letter,
the trouble
that credit their
Tor that They replied that as the crcumstanes
credit ~
Of enclosed credit to that effect
Last credit and again felt rather indignant
refund 81
apparently
former attitude Lever credit
Possibly and the loss Of business
noticeable Heay Co. As the matter stands they have
undoubtedly used found
ewery Also would
assuring clean advertising and
been greatly
r. d. ho"AHD
Healy Co. commented as follows:
with the Howard letter inclosed
has beend
liberal policy in conducting business often
financial loss believe that the
with all the
Having along between lines,
conclude that the bty and courtesy measured out
lin badly wasted
schooboy who after trading his
marbles hue and them! have and often
he Of
through life like Peter Pan,
We rendered services consider vuabe
he make Of them fault Of II. HEALl.
And the uphot that Hea has the ST. Thank
merchants who Peter Pans optimism
harm. 1t might lead him what rghtu
eongs to him. for instance.
(The merit AdV"or ual appear Sunday, December a.
Evening star., 1916-10-15
BIG MARGIN FOR c. i.
Uses Many Substitutes in
Beating Eastern College.
FINAL SCORE is So to 7

The Georgetown University eleven
found the Eastern College team no
match for 1t yesterday in the game
on the Hilltop, winning by So to Z.
The Hilltoppers probably could have
rolled up as many points as they
wished, as the second and third string
men played throughout the greater
portion of the contest.
The game started with Georgetown
kicking to the Manassas boys. The ball
was returned 10 yards before downed.
After a coupls OF attempts at the line,
each time resulting in a loss, Eastern
punted to Maloney standing on its
40-yard line. From the catch Maloney.
lodging tackler after tackler, placed
the ball behind Eastern's goal posts
Whalen missed the kick for another
point.
From this time on the contest was
little more than a procession for the
Blue and Gray backs
With the kickoff in the second half
Eastern caught Georgetown asleep and
sent Mcbride around the left end for a
touchdown and then kicked the goal.
Georgetown was penalized several
times for ofr-side play by the line.
repetition of the first. with the regulars
back in their places. They never al
lowed the Eastern team to get within
80 yards OF the goal. Maloney put
a nicely placed drop kick over the
bars from the 25-yard line. Anderson
proved that he was on the job b.
yard line and racing over for a touch-
down.
Evening star., 1916-10-15
ALABAMA WINS OUT.
Defeats Mississippi College, 13 to 2
Hovater Breaks Left Leg.

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. October 1.-THE
University Of Alabama defeated Mis-
sissippi College, 13 to Z. IN . game
marked by a brilliant fight on the part
OF Mississippi and a series Of fumbles
and penalties for Alabama. A neat de-
feat for the university boys was turned
to victory by Quarterback Green. who
made brilliant run for touchdown a
few minutes before time and followed 1t
with q goal kick. Capt. Anderson
scored for Mississippi after an S0-yard
dash through Alabama's limo.
Left Halfback Dexter Hovater OF
Alabama had his left leG brolEsn in the
second period.
Evening star., 1916-10-15

Leonard for his team next season. Ev-
erywhere the opinion prevails that Grif-
fifth made splendid deal in corralling
Leonard and Smith and that the CIeve-
their places. Both are youngsters. who
vii! improve for several years and be in
their prime for many years to come.
admission fees. which will affect the
amount of money the players in the Sc
rfes will receive. will not anger any one
but perhaps the players themselves.
When one stops to think that the men,
bers of the Boston club who were on
the team which took part in the last
two world championship games pulled
down about $4,000 apiece. It makes the
average man who does not earn that
much money in a year sore that he did
yet the average ball player thinks him
self badly abused individual
A player like Jack Barry. for instance,
has played on moro championship teams
letics. He took part in four or five Of
the Athletics world series victories, and
since he has been with Boston they
have won couple. in all Of which Barry
has secured his part.
He was enriched by this means prob
ably more than $4,000, not to speak of
the amount Of money he has been able
20 save from a big salary he has been
drawing for several years. Barry is by
no means spendthrift. He takes care Of
his coin, as he should. and when the day
comes that he wants to retire, and that
will not be soon. he will not worry about
the future. And the eight-hour law does
not apply to the poor. down -trodden
players. either. Tough luck!
Members of tho Red Sox who played
in the world series Of 1915 as we'll as
this year got S6.890.16 for their trouble.
The Phtllies picked up $2,619.90, though
finishing second in 1915. while Brooklyn,
for winnig only one game out Of five in
the series just ended. got $2,s54s2
apiece.
Poor ball players, and only few of US
have any sympathy for themi
There will be a world series next wear.
notwithstanding the reports current to
the contrary. and It will be under much
more favorable conditions and probably
furnish more interest than usual, for 1t
appears to be the general opinion that
John McGraw's Giants will be the win
ners of the National League pennant
next year.
There is no one able to pick the win
ner Of tho American League race Of next
season. but there 10 no doubt that the
Red Sox again will be the favorites. even
If Bill Carrigan does not act as man
ager.
Evening star., 1916-10-15
Mississippi, 80, Chattanooga, 0.

CHATTANOOGA. October 14.-Missis-
t.ppi A and NJ. eleven ripped it's way
through Chattanooga University's line
today for an Unexpectedly overwhelm-
ing victory. the score being 80 to 0.
squibb and Doak. Chattanooga fullback
and right half, were injured in the first
rush and the game soon developed into
a runaway. Fullback Schwiu made long
gains through the line for Mississippi
and kicked two pretty goals from
placement from IS and 10 yard lines.