davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-05
CHICAGO Live Stock.

Chicago. March ).
Cattle Estimated receipts for today.
5000: market good and choice beef
steers and butcher cattle strong to 15c
higher: other classes and feeders
steady, calves strong
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-23
MOTOR TRANSPORT
CORPS Gives SHOW
Exhibition Given in CobIenz
During Carnival of Army
Men in April.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. June 23.-
The war department has been ad-
vised that the motor transport corps
of the third army held motor show
at Coblenz, Germany, during the car
nival given by the army of occupa-
ton in the week ended April 20.
One OF the interesting exhibits,
the department is informed. CON
sisted Of four captured boche mill
tary motor trucks These We're
three-ton types Of the following
makes: Adler. Opel. Surkopp and
Vomag. The first three were chain
driven and the fourth shaft driven.
Trucks Fully Equipped.
All four contained the full equip
mont of tools and supplies required
by German specifications. The Opel
truck was fitted with tires made of
the much-advertised synthetic rGO-
Der, the prospective production Of
which by the Huns during the war
gave the allied army authorities not
a little worry. The three other
trucks had steel tires.
Some captured boche trucks have
layers OF rubber between the rims
and the steel tires, but most OF the
success of the steel-tired vechiles
and their proved practicability in
warfare IS due, according TO motor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-23
Coming Events
Cast Their Shadows
Prepare Now to Withstand Ii. crs.i..

Do not anticipate with a fhudderinE dread
The beautiful event Of Childbirth You can
avoid discomfort during the period and
strain at the crisis by preparing your system
and putting yourself "a splendid cnn6ltlos
10 meet the time.
For Just this purpose women al over ths
land. Ia every walk OF life. have used Tor
over half century the time-honored and
famous remedy, Mothers Friend. u 10 pre-
pared 20 give the mother-to-he that direct
help she needs. The muscles, nerves. ten
Cons and cords arc made and kept soft ard
elastic Thus strain Il avoided. and ~ q
result nervousness. nausea. beari1E-coWn
and stretching pains are avoided.
The abdominal muscles expand easily ara
gently when baby Is born. Naturally. pain
Is scss and the hours are fewer. The system
Is prepared and tho crisis Is one o. much
less danger
Write TIE Bradaekd REGULATOR Conpsnv.
Dept ", Lamar Buikiing. Atlanta. OeorEa.
Tor their Helpful Motherhood Book and OBJ
tain a bottle OF Mothers Friend from tbs
druggist today. u = Just as standard e.
anything you can think or
And remember. there h nothing % 49,
tas place q MOTHERS Friend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-23
"PRESI0ENT OF IRISH
REPUBLIC" IN GOTHAM

NEW YORK. June Edmond
De Valera. president of the Irish
republic. is in New York, his native
city. according 70 an announcement
made Sunday night by Harry J. Bo-
land. secretary OF the Sim Fem
party and a member Of parliament.
Mr. Boland refused 10 give any in
formation as 10 where Mr.. De VAL
era was staying, but said that he
would see newspaper reporters on
Monday evening and issue a state
ment in regard 10 his purpose in
visiting America
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-23
Of one year
Follows Indiana Law.


There is a provision in the pro-
posed legislation that after ten days
from the date when the law shall
become operative the possession OF
intoxicating liquor by any person
not legally permitted TO possess it
shall be evidence that the liquor is
kept for the purpose Of being sold.
Every person legally permitted un-
der the law 10 have liquor will have
TO report 70 the government within
ten days after the passage OF the
law the kind and amount OF intoxi-
eating liquor in his possession.
Care is taken in the proposed leg
islation 20 insure an ample supply
Of alcohol and 20 promote its use in
scientific research and in the devel-
opment of fuel, dye and other law
full industries Provision also is
made for the use OF intoxicating
liquors for medicinal purposes and
for the use Of wines for sacramento
purposes.
The government under the legis-
lation that is proposed will control
the legitimate traffic in intoxicating
liquor through a system OF permits.
Everybody who will be authorized
under the law 20 sell or use intoxi-
eating liquor, from the manufacture
of the liquor 10 the physician who
may wish TO prescribe it TO a pa
tent. will have 10 have a permit
from the government. Every physi-
clan who issues a prescription for
liquor will have 10 keep a record
which Will show the date. amount
prescribed, TO whom issued, the di-
rections for use. stating the amount
and frequency Of the dose, and the
druggist 10 whom the prescription
was addressed. Every physicians
record book. as we'll as the records
Of all druggists. will be open to the
agents of the government at all
times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-23

health and strength. My husband
and I both praise your medicine 10
all suffering women. Mrs. JoHN
KoFrELIANN, X. No. 1, Mclean,
Nebraska.
This famous root and herb rem
edv. Lydia L. Pinkham 5 Vegetable
Compound. has been restoring
women OF America 10 health for
more than forty years and IL will
well pay any woman who suffers
from displacements. Inflammation,
liberation. irregularities. bacGache.
headaches. nervousness or the
blues" 10 give this successful rem
edy a trial
For special suggestions IN regard
10 your ailment write Lydia =.
Pinkham Medicine Co. Lynn
Mass. The result OF its long ex-
perience Is at your service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-23

Order Oscar Mayors "ApproUed
Meat Products. Demand the ''4p-
proved" label HidentifeS the genuine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-23

for from so to 90 days For a third
offense the imprisonment may be
for two years. Federal judges un-
der the terms of the proposed law
may in theiy discretion after con-
viction require a defendant TO exc
cute a bond OF not less than $500
nor more than $4,000 conditional
that he will not violate any of the
provisions OF the law for the term
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-23

in violation of the law. shall be sub
ject 10 a maximum fine Of $1,000
and for a second offense he may be
fined $4,000 and imprisoned for
from one 10 five years. The penalty
for violating the provisions of any
permit, or for making any false rec
ord is a maximum fine Of $500 for
the first offense and $1,000 for the
second Offense. with Imprisonment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-23

erty by person under the influence
OF intoxicating liquor. There is an
inhibition against any person carry
ing luiquor on his person for the
purpose Of selling it.
Severe penalties are imposed by
the proposed legislation. A person
who manufactures Intoxicating
liquor or any wholesale or retail
druggist or pharmacist who sells ii
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-23
Anyone May Nfake Arrest.

The proposed legislation confers
on any person in charge OF any car
or train or automobile or other pub
lie conveyance authority to arrest
any person violating the prohibit
ton law. The proposed law also con-
fers "a right OF action for damages
on every wife. husband. child, par
ent. guardian or other person who
shall be injured in person or prop
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-23

Fifth Avenues newest modes. in
all popular shades. New ar
rivals almost daily. a - -
Visit South Bends ~ e. q
Greatest Waist De aE
partment ..-.....
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-23

cOrps experts, 20 clever auxiliary
spring devices.
Many different designs OF coli type
springs are used on these trucks 20
give resiliency 20 vehicles travelling
empty and the heavier leaf type
springs come into play only when
the trucks are loaded
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-23

$3.50 GIRLS SPRING COATS
In Blue Serge and Shepherd Plaids
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-23

bic Compound
TO all women
W ho s u n e T
from any func-
tional disturb
anCe. as IL has
done me more
good than all
the DOCTOR S
m e d CT n e
Since taking II
/ have a fine
healthy baby
girl and have
game q in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-23
TuE PENNSYLVANIA, FLAGSHIP Of the ATLANTIC FLEET.
o TEFAH

f an dropped
h n Hd rive rom lon cruises sea- undscf eanen hrred shoe to
o a h NJ o sc o @ m yer
If a n p he are lie mrs o the gr o
d here n ne lex few ships n % de- the Penna ii flagship; II
t he ANS n he Texas
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-23
TO ALL WOMEN
WHO ARE ILL
This Woman Recommends
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound-Her
Personal Experience.

Mclean. Neb.-"I want TO recon-
mend Lydia r. Pinkham's Vegeta-
The sun., 1919-10-26
LAUREL ENTRIES.

First Race-Two-year.olds; claiming; six
furlongs: Back Home. 1903; LINK Boy, los;
LATHE One lOs; GTdips ooI IiS; Col; AaT msr
can Boy III; Bibbler. Ito; tBrHsilla. los;
.Sea Mist, 90; ireland, Ill; 'Miss Homer, loi
Buckhorn H.. III; tsadis D.. loa; tsmith
Gallagher entry.
Second Race-Three- year-olds and up
ward: claiming; six furlongs: Torquato II.
ITO; Ragnarok, 1lo: Nebraska, ll6; Peaceful
Star rs; George Clark. us; caioctin 10;
10; FriEeur. lo7: Belarosa. 10; Jutland. 116
encore, LIS: St. Quentin llS; 'ina Kay
lO7.
Third Raee-HandIcap; three ysar-olds and
l Tippity S %i,eSet. 1867 THE Porter Boni;
tt::Mdnisht Sun, "a. tJohn F. schorr entry,
Harding skinner entry. Apprentice allow
ance of pounds claimsd for rider
Fourth Race-Two-year,olds;s six iurlongs:
W, :. Grsyson, los; Tattle los; Ardito, los.
tsmith Murray entry.
Fifth Raoe-Msiden three .yesr-olds and up
Safe' li se Marie coSnei lCi f.Pessy b. is;
s %sr f i5s Goblet. u.s. :TeiaSy ics teiroy
sixth RaceErhree- year .olds and upward;
1903; Wood Violet, lO7 Hongkong, iol '.Wau'
Huda's brother, Of; 'tsearch Light III. lOs
War smoke. iOi; The Belgian u. iio; tThe
Forman entry.
Seventh ace-Three- year-olds and upward
claiming; mile and sixteenth; 'sophis
10; 'Bogart. 1917 Encore, 1917 Luther. liz
Arbitrator. ll2; Padua, 1O4; 'Mannchen, lo7;
Romeo. 10 Melancholia. i07; His Hibs. III
Poacher. lis: 'LOrd Herbert. iOI; Mormon
Elder. 40.
Apprentice alIowanc claimed.
The sun., 1919-10-26
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

First Race-Purse $1,000; clsi m ing
three-ye2r-o!ds and Upward six ~, fTr'o .sM
liz. Bonstelle, llS Emden IA. Ettahe IA,
Bringhurst ~, Verde IA, Gordon Russo
~ Kama IL A 4is ems,ole' Gresn moDI I,
lOs, Nobleman VA, Darnley ITO.
Second Race - Purse $1,000: two-year-
DDS: maiden colts colts ana felainss six fgr'
Destroyer liz, King Breeze 49, Little Beg
gar liz. Rapid stride liz, Ace OF Trunp-
lie, Code OF Honor III. old Dad ll2,. Jazz
gible: Tom Logan liz. AIrdrie III. Capt.
Tony liz, simOnite ll2, Bullet Proof liz,
Repeater ll2.
Third Race-Purse $1,000; New Albany
purse; three-year-olds and upward; six
furlongs. Merry Princess 50, Plumcot 100
American Ace III. Col Livingston llS
Jack Hare Jr. l22.
Fourth Raee-Purse 81, zoo; Pewee Va
ley Purse; three-year olds; one mile and
an eighth Polka Dot 81, Sans Peur II.
1903, Madge F, 100, Legal lO7, 'ormond
107. John .. 100, Stockweu ll5.
Fifth Race-Purse 81 zoo; Suwanee Han
dicap; all ages: one mile. GALL Curcl 100
Pastoureau 100, Major Parke lO1, Diver
sion iS' Rsco Psw III; % Gs GGd mis-
three-year-olds and upward; one mile and
"a quarter. Leah Cochran 100, 'Night owl
lO7. &c Rey 10Y. Adelsnts 1917, .AIeIander
i07. 'Brynlimah l06, Ermitana 100. 'Prince
Igor 10, Lottery Io7, WEXFORD los
Medusa iOs. I'll. {. Basch lO7. Tokalon
March rs, Hondo ll?.
seventh Rsce-ClaiminE; $1,000: three
year-olds; one mile and a sixteenth. 'Jos
Stair los, 'Yerity loj, 'Hadrian lo6,
'Goldstone 1O5. Eddie Trsntor lo5. Or
nella T. lo7, Adelia W. loI. Sentimental
l07. 'Foster Embry 10. Lothair 40, CRU
nette I'd ITO, 'Iariat llS. Also eligible;
Cantileyer 10, Bourbon Green 1915 Dane.
ing Spray 10, Counter Balance lls. Tom
Brooks 10. 'Salvo l1S.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The sun., 1919-10-26
LUCULLITE BEATEN
IN STAKE AT LAUREL
Fails to Earn Any Part o.
Purse i'm Handicap Which
Goes to The Porter.
Special Despatch 70 TEE SUI.

LAUREL, Md, Oct 25.-The Porter Is
now as good as any handicap horse in
s&~s.,- Nj e,..- ~elnes susateds
Commander ]. X. L. Ross Cudgel. To
day in the Laurel Handicap. the feature
of the programme here he led home Billy
Kelly, Sun Briar, On Watch, Fairy
Wand and Lucullite. The stake was at
one mile and carrying ,123 pounds He
ran the distance over a slow track in
the good time of / Al.
The Porter's victory was surprise
but 1t was not nearly as great as when
Lucullite failed to earn any part of the
purse. S. C. Hildreth's colt was ex-
pected to score the easiest kind of a
victory but he showed nothing in the
race and was never a serious contender.
The steeplechase at handicap at two
miles was won by Raj PARIS Warlock
with Toppy Nix second and Flare third.
Slippery Elm won the all age handicap
in impressive fashion. Tippity Witchst
was second and Royce Roofs third. The
summaries:
First Race-Two-year.o ODDS selling: six fur:
longs. falSnn DOfe, lUl tfHtOrA, sSOO stsOV
and .3.7o, won; Glen Light. III (Ambrosel.
A;so and 81: so, second Master Bill: 1oi (Cal-
lahant. $3.50. third. Time. l. :lS 20. Riruh,
The Wit, Nancy Ann. Smite, Precious Pearl.
Slick II. and Enrico Caruso also ran.
Second Race-steeplechsse Handicap: three
year-olds and upward; about two miles
War Lock. li7 Crawford, $40, $40 apd
saO s second; opP Flare r' iss KennedyS c
third. Time. 100 IS ouel Bonheur Lewis
opper. Florence X and Jay Bird also ran.
Third Race-Three-year-o and up
Romso III A.ml,cn $40 7o ana , sGR
second; Handful. 1os tCarsweiD. 1910,
Perigourdine, Capita. city. Mormon Elder
and the Belgian II. also ran.
Fourth Race-The Laurel; all ages; mile +:
The Porter; las to,Brien5Gs7.7o' $50 and
ond; Sun Brlar. i25 Kelsey, IS, third.
Time, al. Lucullite. On Watch and Fairy
Wand also ran.
Fltth Race-Ha.dicas; all ages: six fur
$40 and out. won: Tippity witchet. lO2
Pierce; N5o and out, second; Royce
1:l2 3-5. Camoufieur also ran.
Sixth Race-Four -year-olds and upward
ia ttesii! H. ssss, j. ana $3.50; won; Won;
second. Luther, ia tRiceJ.. ,2so third.
Time. 1853 lis. \Glasstoi. Bar Coy and
Puts and Calls also ran.
Sixth Race-For four-yesrd- olds and up
ward: sellingj purse sisSS.s7; one milo
and a furlong Wood Violet. 113 (BelD,
$40, SO and s2.so, first; Little Cottage.
121 (Loftus), So and S2.40, second; Luther.
rs (RiceD, 32.s0, third. Time, l.5s lis.
Bar Coy. Glasstoi and Puts and Calls also
ran.
Seventh Race-Handicap; for three-year-
ods and upward; selling; purse. si,sss.67:
one mile: Malvolio. lOs (Pierce). IS and
out. first; \. X. Beal. lis Kelsey, out,
Oh. ,x,fa all.
started.
The sun., 1919-10-26
TIGER HARRIERS :,
SPRING SURPRISE
Carry Off Honors i'm Invitation
Cross-COuntry Run at
Syracuse. See.

' SYRACUSE, N. Y, Oct. 25.-Prince-
ton sprung a surprise on the cross
country devotees here, to-day by carry
& CT ia1slaSS - iIS ,SIS ,ii2S 1Iatl2p
entered from Harvard, Yale. Cornell
Columbia, Colgate, Syracuse, Dartmouth,
Pennsylvania and Massachusetts Tech.
Finishing runners in third, eighth.
tenth, eleventh and eighteenth positions
the sons of Nassau captured the four
and half mile face with total of
40 points. Syracuse was second with
7S points and NJ. I. T. third with 1O7
points. Yale was fourth with 116 and
Pennsylvania next with 121 points
Cornell, the favorite. had to be content
with sixth place. The Ithacans scored
122 points. Scores of other teams were !:
Harvard 1911; Williams 1874; Columbia
1873 H.: Colgate 224: Dartmouth 271.
Syracuse runner won the Individual
championship, when Johnny Simmons
an Englewood, n. j., plodder and a
Junior In the university, finished about
a hundred yards in front of Lewis Wat
son. another Syracuse man.
The winners time was PASS Is for
the four and half miles. The time
was fast. when 1t is considered that 1t
Is one of the toughest courses over
which any cross country race has been
held.
Cornell was looked upon as the prob
able winner before the seventy-seven
runners started on the grind up the steep
hill back of the Archbold Gymnasium.
However, Coach Moakley expressed the
belief that the long distance men of
Cornell would not triumph as Wenz,
one OF the star men, had been called to
New York because of his fathers death
The summary:
The sun., 1919-10-26
BLACK DIAMOND IS
WINNER OVER JUMPS
Added Starter Takes Chase at
Rose Tree Hunt Meet in
Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 25.-An added
starter upset predictions in the first race
OF the Rose Tree Hunt meet to-day, when
Lew Miles's Black Diamond went under
the wire two full lengths in the lead in
the Agricultural Handicap Steeplechase.
Mrs Miles wanted to drive the horse,
but was barred by her weight She
weighs 102 pounds and the weight re-
Quired for the ruce was 147 pounds.
The second horse was L. C. Lyons's
Chestmont and the third James Barry's
Msreshead. The favorite. William G..
Merion's Good Friday; a winner at last
Wednesdays meet, finished fourth.
The second race, six furlongs, for the
Aspiration Plate, was won by Mr. Bay
ards Walk the Plank. Walter NJ. JEFF
ford's First Consul took the place and
the Huntington Valley Farms Balay-
euse showed.
Algardi, owned by Robert Taylor, won
the two mile steeplechase for the Media
Plate. the third race. Alsardi was the
favorite. Second place was captured by
s. Frank Clark's Faker and third place
by Miss Mary Brooks's Worstdale.
The fourth race for the Presidents
cup. over a one mile course, was won
from fifteen starters by Mrs. Walter NJ,
Jefford's Doctor johnson. Second place
was taken by Vague of the Huntingdon
Valley Farm and third place by BY the
Stars OF the same farm. The sum-
maries:
Agricultural Handicap steeplechase;
purse 400: Black Diamond (Lewis Milesl .
won; Chestmont &C. Lyonsl. second: Mares
Head (Joseph Barrey), third. Time. 500.
Nottingham, Good Friday and Star also
ran
The Aspiration Plate: for two-year.olds
purse $3.50 about six furlonss; Walk the
tMrs. walter N. JefrordS. second; Baiay-
euse Huntington valley Farms). third.
Time, i:llh; Bread Line. Fair Charity
The Media Plate steeplechase; selling;
for four-year- Odds and upward; purse $500;
about two miles over the brush course J.:
Of. A. Clark, second; Worstdale miss
Prince Hal "a, whirlwind. Golden Vale
The Presidents Cup-About one mile on
the fiat: for threeyea -olds and upward
purse, $3.50. DR.. johnson. Mrs Walter NJ.
Farms, second; BY the Stars. third. Ra-
conteuse. Buster Girl. Crack O. Day. kis-
met. Cygnus, Sanward. Glory Maid. Bache-
lors Hope, Nonesuch. La RazzIa, Darkey'
and Octavia also ran. Time, 2:Olr.
The Equity Plate Handicap steeplechase
For four-year -olds and upward; about
course. Ormead. Miss Mary Il. l. Brooke,
won: StuccQ Walter NJ. Jeffords. second
Prince HAND. Mr.. Bayard. third. Time,
SWIM.
The Rose Tree Plate-steeplechase han
dicap for hunters owned and to be ridden
by a member of a recognized hunt; about
three and half miles over a fair hunting
country. wilferton Cd. Ralph B. Strass-
burger. won; Brosseau W. j. Clothier. sec
ond; Ellistown Boy G. e. ID. Schierelin
third. Bill whaley, Dooley. Little Joe
Lakewood. Ruskin also ran.
The sun., 1919-10-26
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

First Raee-Eo5 shres-year-eld. and up
e r.. Eam nSt IS s00 ts9ump s u.s. :
second; Merry Princess. lis tRobinson1,
$3.50, third. Time. 1:1s 4-5. Kiku. Ocean
sweep. Kewpis oNeil and Deckmate also
second Race-For maiden two-year-olds;
claiming; purse $1,000; hve ,w and a half
Howard). ,s.2O, $500, second; Second
Cousin, ios tHanoyer), $3.50, third. Time.
Move on. Perfect Lady. Donna Roma.
Fledsling. Pewakee and Tom Logan also
, Third Race-For three-yssr-oids; claim
Ing; purse $1,000; six furlongs: Hidden
Jewel, ss tBoylel, slt.7o. $40, saso. hrst;
Lady Fairplay; 1917 (Thurberl. $3.50. $40,
third. Time. I:i4. vision. sam Rsh, B.
Elizabethtown, Allah. Yuicaniua, Van syl-
via salyO and cOanterbalanee also ran.
Fourth Race-IroQuois Handicap; for
three-year-olds and upward; purse 1900;
one mile and trslOns;; % Raider iSs tLuns-
Polka Dot and MsnsssE wait. also ran:
n E1S:S ssS s sSa.d a'' Sns ms
alSS. arst; Prince Pal, ia q. MowsrdS.
sS shs S 't T%s osC Me- %e.@ Fsans
W, Eyes Of Youth Lady MontJoy. Mys-
terious Girl Star View. Make Up. Lorraine.
Marjorie Hines Angon. Kinburn. The Swim
mer and Peace Pennant also ran.
Sixth Race-Watterson Hotel Handicap !;
Win, s5 (Boyle), 1910, $40. $3.50.
frst High Cost, 1877 q. Howard, 1870,
$40. second; Col. Taylor. 10s Murray,
$3.50, third. Time. 1913 rs. Tacola, Top
Coat, Rine and American Ace also ran.
Seventh Race-For three-year-oids and
upward; claiming; purse $1,000; one mile
and three-siIteenths Dahabiah IL, 100
(Canfeld), tl7l0. $3.50. $3.50. nrst; Hondo.
Il2 (I.yke). $3.50. 1870, second; Brynilmah
1O7 (Boylel. $3.50. third. Time. 2:ol LIS
Woodthrush. FL Rey, Aztec and Mountain
Rose IL. also ran.
The sun., 1919-10-26
AGGIES SURPRISE
SANFORD'S ELEVEN
Hold New Brunswick COllegians
to Ia to O Score in Stub
born Battle.
SANFORD DISAPPOINTED
iTealn- Plays >I~sassl Roth on
Offence and Defence
Substitutes in Lineup.

New BRUNSWICK, N. J.. Oct. 25.-The
Rutgers football team met an unexpected
setback this afternoon, although they
scored q victory over the New York Ag-
giles. The final score was only IA to 0.
The New Workers put up far harder
contest than Rutgers had expected. The
fact that six of the Rutgers regulars
were on the side lines also counted heav-
lily against the locals
Rutgers work was a sad disappoint-
ment to Sanford. but it cured the team
of overconfdence. There was no coordi-
nation to either attack or defence. This
was due rather TO the fact that the sub
sttutes In the lineup had not been play
ing together Sanford Is confident that
when his cripples return they will play
different game.
The Scarlet got off to a good start.
Agg;es received tho ball but were unable
to make any Roadway and the locals
forced them to punt. Baker ran the
ball back forty yards and the team
started a E.arcE toward the goal posts.
A long forward to Redmond Melted
twenty ards and the latter went over on
the next play.
Rutgers really put up a better game
than the score would indicate. They
had the ball on the Aggies' three yard
line before the first period ended, but
were penalized and lost the ball.
The New Workers. rallied several times
and, though they never actually threat
ened to score. they kept the Rutgers
team busy throughout the game. Mich
OILS, the Aggies' quarterback. looks like
a real star and several times he made
big gains for his team.
The work of the Rutgers line was
very poor. The men seemed overcon-
fident and played standing UP, allow
ing the Aggies to break through several
times. On attack they did not appear to
work together as the varsity usually
does.
Rutgers depended almost entirely on
straight line plunglng for the attack,
as Sanford considered the game as prac-
tice for the Syracuse contest next week
and wanted to give his line as much
as possible even at the expense OF rum
ming up big score on the New
Workers.
Baker and Garrett were the bright
and shining stars of the Rutgers eleven,
both on the attack and the defence
Bakers running was one Of the pleasant
features of the Scarlets work, and Gar
retts defensive work was worthy of his
best of two years ago, when he made
the All-American. Meistrel of Brooklyn
was given his first chance to-day, and
made good though he appeared ner-
vous. He made two long runs in the
The visitors had a tantalizing shift
play, though 1t worked only once or
twice Rutgers grew desperate in the
final period and Garrett was shifted TO
the backfield. Forcing the Aggies to
punt, Meistrel ran the ball back to their
thirty-fve yard line. A big hold was
then opened in the visitors line and
Meistrel went the whole distance for
touchdown.
nf ha ZiRZaRRah
In midfeld. Rutgers showed good at
lacking power but penalties and fumbles
robbed them of several excellent
chances. The lineup: