davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-13
Sioux city Live Stock Market.

Sioux City. Ia, July 12.--CATTLE--Re-
ceipts. 1900 head; market, steady; native
steers, S6.60@s.26: cows and heifers. $500
0s.b0: Gamers. $4.0o@6.60. q
HoGs-Recsipts. 5000 head; market 70
10c lower, heavy, 3o.60Gs8e: mixed. $3.50
@s.so; light, $s.360sbo; bulk Of sales,
Ss.4o@sso.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts, none
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-13
Ev.per.tea Appl.. and prlea Yrul...

New York, July 1s.-EvAPoRATED AP-
PIES puni fancy; 7N@7kc; choice. 90
SIC; prime. 6h0bhc.
Dried FRUITs-Prunes. quiet but firmi
CALIFORNIA;, sos to eos, IN 0sho; Oresons. I
ehoie., ise; fancy, is4e. Peaches. firm:
choice. SIS; extra choice, SIC; fancy. &c.
RAisins, firm: loose Muscatels. 80lNc:
choice to fancy seeded. IN 0sc; seedless,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-13
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET,
Cattle Steady to Lower, Hogs Weak, Sheer
Steady.

Chicago. July 12.--cATTLE-Receipt
10000 head; market steady to loo lower;
1i.0o; western steery. $500 @s.2b; stockers
and feeders, 35.4o@8.to: cows and heifers.
t3.60@s.6o: calves, $860@i2.26.
HoGS-Receipts, $4,000 head; market
weak; 6@loc lower; bulk Of sales, 1850
ss5; light, 3s.40@ss5; mixed,> 1900
1905; heavy. $s.36Gl010; rough. 1850
$50; pigs, 3s,1e0SSb.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 1900
head; market for sheep steady: lambs weak
to 16c lower: wethers, $8.7B@8.30; ewes,
}a26@I50; lambs, e725GI0s0
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-13
Iaysroool Grain Market.

Liverpool, July l,.--wHEAT--spot. firm
No. red western winter los Sd; No,
Manitoba, lis idi No. . Manitoba. los lid.
coRN-spot, steady; American mixed.
nsW. l0a. ll
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-13

New York. July NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
quotes lead offered At 1850. spelter, dull;
spot, East. ST., Louis delivery, skc asked.
Copper, dull: electroiytic, S16,oo @2s.oe
Iron steady and unchanged, Tin. quiet and
steady: spot offered at $500.
AT London: Spot copper. fss, futures. fpl:
eiectroiytio. f1aS Spot tin. fiss los; IN.
lures. ITO. Lead. fas. spelter. ftb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-13

ST. Joseph, July l2.-cATTLE-Receipts
1.400 head; market steady: steers, $500
1925; cows and heifsrs. ,4.as@s:7S; calves,
$7,00Qll.0o. s .4,,'g
HoGs-Receipts, 5000 head: market
dull; top. 1895; bulk Of sales. 3s.70@s.sb.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 1000
head; market slow; lambs. slo.oe@lo.so;
ewes 3675@7.e0 tz,G a.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-13

Savannah, Ca. July is.--ruRPENTINE--
Firm. 45k@tshc: sales, 1854 barrels; re-
ceipts t1t shipments, Pa stock. 1891.
RosiN-Firm. sales SIS barrels: receipts.
lao harrels; shipments, $50; stock, sS,fa0.
Quotations.; A, D, G, D. r. ts,io; O, II. I.
X. NJ. es.iS; NJ ls.16; VIC. $3.50; WV. Ss.JB.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-13
81. Louis drain Market.

st. Louis, July ii.--wHEAT--No, q red.
old, sf.is; new, ti,i5N 01.2i; No. 2 hard,
nominal July, si.o7N; September, slio.
CORNING. .. sohci No. white. sine;
July. 1smc September, 1tMc
/. oATs--No. .. tc0tohci No. white.
nominal, N tgl5
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-13

Futures closed steady; July. ls.72c: o.
tober. ia.ssc; December, la.osc; january.
i3.itc; March. 1886,
Spot quiet; midding upiands. is.sSo; no
sales. s
The cotton market closed steady at q
net decline Of . to 4 points.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-13

New York. July ia.--cotton eoods and
yarns firm today. worsted yarns, quiet and
steady. Duck was firm following new requl-
siticns from the government. good busi-
ness has been manipulated through pool,
and prices for spring mems good.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-13

London. July i2.--American securities
were easy In the forenoon. but closed .
shade harder.
sILvER-I3ar 2sNd per ounce
MoNEY--<94h per cent,
DISCOUNT RATES--Short bills, bN per
cent; three months, sM@6k per cent
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-13

Twenty-seven newspapers are pub
lished in the trenches with some reg
ularity by French soldiers, six or
seven by British and one by the Bel
gians. a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-13

STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
fs. ~. sos Z 40
WESTERNS.
d. r. Whitaker---wyo.
Observation-Disclosures.
cows s77 % 10 heifers. sta 81
OREGON.
20 steers. 1885 s 90 % steers. .1iss . 50
~ stsers. .13f0 o 90
ts@s NEBRASKA.
steers. 1915 80 Is steers. $40 To
IS steers. S3b 80 ~ steers. SIT I 50
HoGs--The market was a lower affair all
the way through. Shippers took few
scattering loads right at the outset OF the
trade that were quoted steady, but packers
started out talking dime lower. and the
order buyers soon followed suit making
some Of their later purchases as much rs
a dime below yesterday
Al 10 usually the case whom packers are
out for break. sellers wero little slow
about cutting loose, and by hanging on were
able to better the nrst offers little on the
good hogs. bulk Of the offerings finally NOV
Ing at 5000 reduction. Except for the
dullness on opening rounds the packer mar
ket was fairly active on the desirable kinds
OF hogs, bulk Of the fair to good stun being
cleaned up by $3.50. The common grades
were not wanted at any time and many OF
them were not able TO even attract Q bid
until on the close when most Of them were
cleaned UP by = couple Of the packers, who
found themselves . little short Packers
are protesting every day that the plain
hogs are selling too high, hut receipts have
not been heavy enough TO enable them to
widen the price range materially.
Most OF the Gales landed At te.B0@eeS.
with the usual sprinklinE Of good hogs on
up, the top again reaching ss.sS. A few
loads were reported as stu unsoid at .
rather late hour.
Representative anles.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-13

Bank CleaFings.
Omaha, July 12.-Bank clearings for oma-
ha today were 1854. ola15 and for the
day last year t2.sl6,77o.sa.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-13

New York Money Market.

New York, July la.--MoNEY-on call.
strong: high ~ per cent; low. 4 per cent:
ruling rate, Az per cent; last loan. ~ per
cent; closing bid. per cent; offered at Az
per cent III dis Hs4
TIME LoANs-strong; sixty and ninety
days. h@t& per cent; SIX months, ~ o
~ per cent. VI ttsf assFsE
MERCANTILE PAPER per- cent.
STERLING ExCHANGE-Slxty-d day bills,
S47l&; demand. S4.76k; cables. sI76k.
sILVER-Rar. s1Hc; Mexican dollars.
Hhc. MA
BoNDs-Government steady; railroad.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-13
cEIPTs--cARLoAps

Receipts and disposition of live stoct =.
.he Union Stock yards Omaha Neb., for
.Wenty-four hours ending at . o'clock yes
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-13

u. s. ref 90. reg ss L. q N. nm IS. s4N
.do' coupon ssh ~: x. q t. ist y, !,
do, coupon. >. 100 Mo. Pac, c<6l. l0l
U. 8. 10 ....... .10s V Mont. Power 81. s7N
do, coupon ..109 N Y. G. deb IS fleb
Am. Smelt S.. .t0ekN. r. City fhs 10e
cam. Tel q Tek N. Y, N, H. q
CIV Ans .10gM H., CIV IS ..1f2h
Anglo French 80 sSh Northern Pac. IS "
Atchison gen 10 s2% Northern Pac IS s6
Bait. & Ohio Is. 81 Ore. 8. l., ref ~. sfM
Beth. 81. ref 81. 100h Pac. T.. & T. 5s.100x
Central Pao LIST. s8k Reading gen Is s6h
Ches. q Ohio cv Penn. con AIS .104H
ANS ........s5, Penn gen AVS .lolh
c., B. & O., ! Is. s9S st, l.. n B.. F.
G, M. a st. p. ref "a ....,.73@s2
cy So ,..,,....1o7h So. Pacific CIV Sc I03h
c., r. J. & p, Ry. So. Pacific ref As 90
ref u ,..,... TAN So. Railway IS .l0ih
c. q 8. ref ans. ssA Union Pacific 10 eeN
Cd, a r, q. 0 As. 10 sUn. Pac. CIV Is s3K
Erie gen "a -. TAN u. 8. Rubber IS. l02M
Seen Elec IS. HOAX u. 8. Steel Bs.. .10tN
CT. Nor. LIST lks se% W. Union ihs. ol%
N. Cent. ref g. 80 ". Elec ey 5...ll!E
tx. c. So. ref Is. % IBID. ...
The sun., 1916-12-26
AMERICAN SOCCER
PLAYERS IN TIE
COntinentals Prove Worthy
Foes in First Of Interna-
tiOnal Matches.
PASS UP BIG CHANCE

with four members Of the All America
team which visited Scandinavia In the
lineup the United states eleven could do
not better than tie with the Continental
team in the first Of the annual series OF
International matches of the Footballefs
Protective Association. played In the
presence Of 1000 persons at Lenox Oval
yesterday. The final total was 1 to /. the
Continentals having tailed In the frst
half and the United States toward the
latter part of the second.
In addition the Americans missed a
penalty In the first period. but for which
they would have won the game. which
will be replayed In February. The
weather was Ideal for soccer. except that
tho wind was rather high.
With the wind at their backs the Con-
~tinentals had their full share OF tho play
In the first half. The Americans were
the first to force a corner. their oppo-
nents soon following suit. Farrar. In goal
for the Continentals, made two stops OF
difficult shots by Cooper on the Ell. a
penalty was given against NJ. Nande-
weghe for handling tho ball, but Ford
OF the United States team shot too high
and the opportunity was lost.
Twenty minutes from tho start Erick-
son kicked up the field to Hager. who
shot a fine goal from 80 yards out. Reilly
did some great work IN goal for the
Americans.
Throughout the second half the Amer
leans kept UP a hot attack. forcing cor
ner after corner until. five minutes from
the end. Ingram from a corner on the
right. found ar opening and tied the
score. With darkness setting In the Con-
tinentals held their own until the whistle
blew. Tho lineup:
The sun., 1916-12-26
SHOOT FOR PIG, AND
STODDARD TAKES IT
Wilson Presents Feature Prize
at New Rochelle Yacht
Club Traps.

A fifteen pound roasting pig was the
feature prize yesterday at tho holiday
shoot OF the New Rochelle Yacht Club.
Eight men competed for this juicy NOR
sci. which was the gift OF Francis NJ.
Wilson. ono OF the crack shots Of tho
club. II was a fifty bird" match. and
II resulted in a tie between Commodore
Wilson and r.. X. Stoddard. each having
smashed forty-nine clay birds. Wilson
promptly gave the pig to his opponent
with the compliments of the season.
George +. Cranberry was high scratch
man. with 81 out OF 100. He also won
the 10 and - bird scratch prizes and
he returned a perfect score of % for the
taxi home trophy. The prize for the
first 30 birds also went to Cranberry.
The hich handicap prize was won by
u. II. S~toddard. who also won a leg for
the December cup with n fun score. The
leg for the accumulation cup went to
Wilson. who now has rve To his credit.
and Stuart Scott was the winner OF the
distance la ndicap. The scores
The sun., 1916-12-26
BURNS BEATS MOORE
IN ALL TEN ROUNDS
Jersey Bantam Has All the
Better Of Memphis Rival
at Pioneer s. G.

Just because Frankie Burns, tho Jer-
sey City bantam, Is 20 years Of age
som Of the other boys in the class seem
to think the Jersey man Is too aged to
fight. Joe Lynch recently made that
mistake. and yesterday afternoon Pal
Moore fell into the SANE error. and with
the same unpleasant consequences tina,
attended Lynch's efforts to beat up the
patriarch.
Burns's victory over Moore was
scored at the Pioneer s. c. and was ever
more pronounced than his defeat Of
Lynch. The Memphis man was whipped
In every round OF the ter. It was the
old reliable straight left to the face thai
won for the veteran. The left glove Of
the Jerseyman bumped against Moore's
face with the greatest regularity and
precision. and when Burns was not
shooting this blow In he was ducking the
heavy swings the Southern bantam
aimed at this head.
Moore never landed a blow that did
any apparent damage to the veteran, and
Burns was fresh and strong at the close,
after outboxing and outhitting his
opponent Burns scaled l1s. Moore
l1bM.
Jim Smith. the Westchester Cincin-
natus, engaged Al McCloskey Of Eliza
beth. N. j., In one OF the toughest and
most exciting slug matches seen at that
club In a long time.
The heavies pounded zach other en-
Enthusiastically for ten rounds. McCloskey
scored The only Touchdown, In the
seventh round, with a right to the Jaw.
Smith scorned the count and fought with
added fury. 1t was a give and take
AFFAIR from beginning to end, with honors
even. McCloskey scaled 1873 and Smith
l74i,.
The sun., 1916-12-26
Elevens AZ
Chosen by Walter Camp

First ~Eleven-End, Baston. Minnesota
tackle. West. Colgate; guard. Black. Yale
centre. Peek. P%ittsbuf9, guard. Dadmun,
Harvard; tackle. Horning. Colgate, end
Moseley. Yale; quarter. Anderson. Colgate
hslfbsck. Ollphant. West Point; hslfbsck,
Pollard, Brown; fulibsck. Harley. Ohio
state.
second Eleven-End. Heron. Pittsburg
tackle. Ward. Annapolis; guard. Hogs,
Princeton; centre. McEwan. West Point
guard. Bachman. Notre Dame; tackle
Gates. Yale; end. Miller. Pennsyivanis;
quarter. Puriy. brown; hsifback. LeEore
Yale; hslfbsck. Casey. Harvard; fullbsck'
Berry. Pennsylvania.
Third Eleven-Ends. Coolidge. Harvard,
and Vowel. Tennessee; tackles. Beckett,
Oregon. and lgnIco. Washington and Lee
guards. Garrett. Rutsen, and seagrsves,
Washington centre. Phillips. Georgia Tech
quarterback. Curry. Vanderbilt; halfbscks,
Guroy, Georgetown. and Driscoll. North
western: fullback. McCreisht. Washington
and Je6ersou,
The sun., 1916-12-26

Figures given out at the American
League meeting in Chicago recently re-
veal the fact that the Cleveland Indians
outdrew any other club in the circuit
by something like $4,000 paid admis-
sions. And Fohl's tribe finished the
season down among the entries that
draw no remarks in the race summaries.
There's a tip for consideration on the part
Of baseball magnates. who are concerned
in gathering fandom into their ball
parks.
The Indians achieved the rather re-
markable record OF drawing a larger
attendance at home before tho team
made the first Eastern trip than they did
all Of the preceding season. Then they
were fortunate enough later on to cut
In on several big series where opposing
teams were in the heat Of spirited
tussles for the leadership. Boston. De-
troit, Chicago and ST. Louis all en-
countered the Indians while these home
teams were making a vigorous sprint.
And the Indians were still strong enough
to make tho going interesting. Hence
the fine patronage enjoyed.
However, there Is one single and nota-
BILE keynote to the success Of the club
from a financial standpoint. II was the
acquisition Of Iris Speaker. Speaker ac-
cording to the best information cost the
cluD tne rat sum Oh SoV'VVV' NO neeu 10
ask whether or not he was worth IT.
Speaker didn't make the team, u he
surely contributed more than any other
single factor toward establishing its pop
ularity at home and abroad. The parties
to the Speaker deal were foolish-oh. yes.
foolish even as a fox! The Red Sox won
the pennant In spite OF his loss. Cleve-
land mad more money than 1t had In
years before. and at the same time every
other club In the league proited mate
rally by the change.
The sun., 1916-12-26
MUST FIRST
PROVE RING GLASS
Making Debut on Stage and
Not in Roped Arena Will
Hurt Australian.
II SPORT NJ
~ INNS BROWN.

Evidently the speaking Of his little
piece in justification Of his surreptitious
leaving Of his native land has made an
impression on Leslie Darcy. whether or
not the public generally has taken n
stock In his yarn. Leslie AYERS that he
came over TO see us in the hope Of
gathering VI quite a little bale Of quick
money in order to fortify his family
against in case anything serious
befalls him after he hikes away to war.
This Is the inference to be drawn In
view Of a late report concerning his In
tentions. Darcy according to this story
Is to make his frst public appearance
here behind the footlights instead OF In
the roped arena. In other words the
softest looking proposition looming be-
fore the ambitious and expectant gaze Of
James Leslie Just now is assuming the
form OF a vaudeville contract. Darcy Ii
understood to have been offered a nice
lat bit to do a few weeks on the vaude-
VILE stage. and he appears on the verge
Of taking II.
Wherein will Mr.. Darcy make a mis-
X Whatever Of interest there Is In
Darcy here now Is engcndered through
his reputation as a fighting man and not
as an actor. There Is Of course enough
curiosity In the American public to urge
n goodly portion Of 1t TO separate from
real money In order to take a peek at
him In most any pose or position. But
this interest arises from his record as a
fighter and not as an actor.
The sun., 1916-12-26
TWO WESTERN MEN
ON CAMPS ELEVEN
Baston and Harley Are Given
Places on An-Amcrica
Football Team.

Walter Camps annual All America
football selections were made public yes
terday. before the appearance Of the
weekly issue OF Golfers, for which Mr..
Camp wrote a gridiron review and
named the stars Of the season. Like all
other All America nominations. those OF
the veteran are not beyond criticism.
Mr.. Camp gives Colgate more credit
than other critics had accorded Larry
Bankhart's eleven. for he names no less
than three Colgate men OH his first team.
They are West and Horninr. the tackles.
and Anderson. the quarterback. West
and Anderson were chosen 81 THE SUNS
All Eastern team. Mr.. Camp saw the
Colgate victory over Brown and was
evidently greatly impressed with the
work Of the Maroon's star trio.
On the first team the East gets nine
positions. the Western selections being
Baston, the Minnesota end. and Harley.
the Ohio state fullback. One Of the sur
prises is the choice OF Capt. Dadmun of
Harvard for one Of the guard positions.
Mr.. Camp sides with Peck OF Pittsburg
in the controversy regarding the relative
strength OF Peck and Mct.wan OF the
Army for All America centre. Purdy of
Brown Is rated second TO Anderson
among the q~uarterbacks.
Yale, Mr.. Camps alma mater. is given
two places on the big team. Black at
guard and Moseley at end. 4 good many
experts had rated Comerford OF Yale as
Moseley's superior. In the backfield Oil
plant OF the Army and Pollard Of Brown
are In Harley's company.
one of the surprises on the second
eleven is the presence OF Ward OF the
Navy AT tackle Bachman of Notre
Dame is the only Western selection for
the second team. The backtield is COM
posed OF I~.etiore of Yale. Casey of iIar-
ward and Berry OF Pennsylvania. Miller
OF Pennsylvania and Heron Of Pitts
burg are given the ends. with Iiogg Of
Princeton at a guard and Gates Of Yale
at one of the tackles.
The South n the Pacific coast break
into the third team. Dixie Is represented
by no less than four men-Vowell OF
Tennessee. 1gnico of Washington and
Lee, curry OF Vanderbilt and Phillips of
Georgia Tech. Gilroy of icorge;owu
might also be grouped with the southern
players. Beckett, the Oregon tackle. and
Seagraves, University OF Washington
guard, represent the coast. Driscoll OF
Northwestern represent the middle West.
The sun., 1916-12-26
BLOOM PROVES TOO
FAST FOR SIMLER
Local Lightweight Easily
Whips Boxer Who Is to
Tackle Welsh.

There Is not much danger of Freddie
Welsh's losing his title to Chick Sinner
OF scranton on New Years Day. Judged
by the Scranton boxers performance
against Phil Bloom at the Broadway
sporting Club yesterday afternoon
Welsh's title will be as safe as though
In the family safety deposit vault.
Slmler. who recently CAV Benny Leon
ard a vigorous argument and who got
the match with Welsh on the strength Of
his showing against the Harlemite. was
beaten by Bloom through superior box
Ing and better g%eneralship.
Simler's chief reliance Is a right for
the Jaw. and while he occasionally
landed on the Bloom co%untenance the
blows did not have the desired effect. In
the sixth round Simler staggered Bloom
with a right to the Jaw and had him
rather tired at the bell, but Bloom re-
covered In the next round and gave Sim
Ter the customary beating.
The Brooklyn lightweight relied on a
straight left to the face and a right to
the body for his points. and he outhit
Simler I to 1.
About all that can be said for Sinner
Is that he was aggressive and was al
ways ready to mix It. He made an ef-
fort to hug and punch. but Bloom beat
him at that game also. Simler scaled
1881 and Bloom 134a.
In a contest OF the rough and tumble
variety Dutch Brandt o~utslugged Teddy
Jacobs. The Ghetto thumper tried hard
to land a right on the jaw OF the Flat
bush fighter. but Brandt gagged It early
In the battle and ducked II with much
success. Jacobs could not get away from
Brandt's damaging left. which found
lodgment on the proboscis of the East
Slider with irritating frequency. This
same blow also cut a cash over Jacobs's
left eye.
Jacobs's best blow was a straight right
over the heart that caused Brandt to
pun. but the Flatbush boy never faltered
and won handily.
The sun., 1916-12-26
SPEED SKATERS TO MEET.
French Champion to Compete In 81
Nicholas Rink To.morroN.

j. Werner Bjork, amateur champion
speed skater of France. is entered in the
half-mile and mile handicap races to he
contested at the 81. Nicholas Rink to-mor-
row evening. lie will meet Walter
Huehne, Donald Baker and Billy Taylor
or n. Y. A. c, and Richard Diestler.
There are also entered in both events
Leslie Baker. Donald's brother. a prom
ising youngster, who won the three
quarter mile Glass Il race at the rink
last winter, and Arthur and Stanley Ger
shel. who as Columbia Grammer School
boys were the champions two years ago.
BJork. who has been racing here for
three seasons. won the Marathon ut
Poughkeepsie last winter by n half mile.
The sun., 1916-12-26
DARTMOUTH FIVE
ON HOLIDAY TOUR
Will Open Series Of Games on
January . at City
College.

HANOVER, y. H., Dec. :5.--The last o!
tho Dartmouth College basketball play
ers who are 10 play a series of games
during the holidays left Hanover to-day.
All the players will rendezvous in New
York on December 81. The College OF
the city of New York II 10 be met first,
on January :.
With the return OF Laird and Steele
to the lineup. Hilliker alone remains on
the injured list, but prospects are bright
that ever he may Join the squad before
the close of the trip. The spirited play
ing OF Laird presages "A three cornered
fight for the centre position among
Steenrod. Hutchinson and the 1919 cap
tain. a and Ashton re rapidly rc-
covering their ability TO shoot baskets,
and drill In short. snappy passing has
overcome the formers bad tendency to
dribble necessarily.
Largely due to his experience, Steen-
rod has the call for the centre position,
while Mudgett and Sisson stand out rs
the logical backcourt men. The former
proved his claim to n regular berth by
his remarkable playing against Spring
field.
The following eight men have been
picked to make tho trip. with Coach
Pelletier and Manager htchard: Ash
ton. Rau. Hutchins. forwards; Steenrod,
Hutchinson. centres: Sisson, Mudgctt
Harmon. guards. From December 81 they
will face a team every night except Sum
day up through January .. when they
meet Yale at New Haven
Eight teams. all Of noted ability, will
DO mel on the vacation trip. which COM
priscs matches with the College OF the
City OF New York. Crescent Athletic
Club OF Brooklyn. Lafayette College,
Penn State. Gettysburg. Pennsylvania.
Wesleyan and Yale. Dartmouth met the
first two named teams on the Christmas
trip last year, winning from the former
and losing to the club team.