davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-17
Omahan Buys Aurora Store

Aurora, Neb, Jan. l6.-(Special.)
The Hub store has just been sold
by Charles w. Wentz to Harry
Bernstein of Omaha. This is the
second change in ownership in this
important property since the first of
the year, and the transaction in
volred many thousands Of dollars.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-17
BANK STATEMENT.
BANK STATEMENT.
Charter 2s65-Reserve District No. 10.
REPORT CONDITION
THE NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK

Omaha the State Nsbrask. Of Business December ST. 1919
i . a, including rdseount .s's''"t
'9 s,sss s 's ' % o.: :'s Hs% s;s, A than ban: 's
@; S;:s..s to ;s;. .' D.,s.: ;,.; 'sssss sssss
q, oan:a s': Psyss s nn,las.i i9sssss iassss
rotsu government " s@sooo
s:s s,n: s 1ss: s. Bank 1865; :s,s;
stock cent. of sub
o~ nd unnu sssesss
: v S.' ss;1. ss s,s :; :si.. 'ss
.s : 'a: as i ss net . ss from nations. bank: :s'ss :s'ss
s ::'s'; ~; from ssss' 'sas "a M "a , % so com
II CHECKS ss.n. 1 bank, n s.n
''ss
sst bank ss and ss s g e ar:::s; ': and is. from @
'' ss1ss ss .
Total
ssR5' ssss!s 'ss sss paid & in ssssss sssss
's:: !; :;::,:s 3 s !: .s;: @
ST : ::::: e: ';; 8 ;:;;;: s::. ::..'":: $: ::
:s::: ] q; 4: ;:. e.. ::;:ss: :;;:;
D"s: ,; s As: .,: :s;: .s s i;'s :; s:,:,
81, os s::a demand @ money sp s:s:s2 ss:s
:; 4: :!s: Ill., az: & '
p.. s :s::.: III e.. ';s's ~
- s. s:: -s s.s.:s s::: ' .sss
Total ...............:................a
4;:i s;:i';s s.ss.} ss: is s', i l;:;sl ';'ss
.s,,. % ' true : tn: : ,: s % ny; s' :n, swear that "
'''''5zs5: 5Szs@:9ss4zs sSzs 4 4sssB
] and sworn " before me this ] ss,. Public
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-17
Jury Unable to Agree
In RiSsl Riotinu Case

The jury which heard the evidence
against Fred Rissi in District Judge
Estelle's court was unable to reach
an agreement after 80 hours of de-
liberation and was discharged yes
terday afternoon. Rissi was charged
with conspiracy to murder Will
Brown, the negro lynched the night
of the court house riot,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-17
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux city. Ia. Jan. 1s-Cattle-Re.
ceipts, $500 head: market weak; beef
steers, choice, sl5.pols.s6; short fed, sis 90
9l475; warmed up, $s.75m1276; fair beet
steers. s7.oo@s.5o; fat COWS and heifers;;
ssSo@1s.oo: Gamers, sSoo@s.75; veal
calves $soods.2s; stockers. S7.oo@s.so;
feeders. Ss.oO111.5o; feeding cows and
heifers, s5.506s5.
Hogs--Receipts, 1900 head; market
l5nasc lower: light, Sl4.3o614.6o; mixed,
$1445@14so: heavy, $14,4o@14.7o; bulk OF
sales, $1A45914.7o.
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts, 1900 head;
market steady.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-17
Real Estate Transfers

Paul Q. Nielsen & wife to Jennie
NJ. Burden, Capitol Ave. 2ss IT.
.. of 4sth st. $. >. 50x106.s ft....&
Hannah Carlson and husband to
George L. Morton, S. e. cor. 2Sth
and Douglas ST. 76.66xlis.5 IT,. 1850
Grove Wharton Construction Co.
to Joseph C. Campbell. 5sth st.
1000 IT, s. of Pratt st. e. $. 4Ox
Edward p. Ayotte and wife to '''''
Frances Holovtchiner, 8. W. cor.
5oth and Davenport ST. 5ox1sb IT. 11.oos
William G. Norris to Julia A.
Schempp, n. e. cor. Gath and New
port st. sox1c5 it. ft................ 1900
Pasl i.o W. kuhns hns. and wife to Ethel
of seth st. n. .. 40x120 ft...... 3SS
Joseph ETH and wife to Joseph
kettnacker. 18th St, 1878 IT. s.
of Laird st. ". 8 65hxlss IT,. 1000
nss Hsres. Hsn'on n and m sfe eaf sh tS Antoa sna
Pinkney st, 1oox12s4 ft.....,.. II, 500
Audrey True and husband to Will
son T, Graham. Erskine st. $50
Edgar H. Scott and wife to Clarence
Rubendall, $. E. cor. sgd and How
ard st: 7oxl25 IT .......... 2as5
Grover !, Layman Realty Co. to
$. OF Grand ave. .. $. 4oxl2s IT., $50
Carl L. Brattin ct al to E. E..
Richardson. 26th st. 100 II. n. of
Ptnkney st. W. s. 47x140 IT,. 500
John w. Agnew and wife to Alex
Beck. s. w. cor. cath and Chi
cago st. ssxisa ............... 1880
Nora Norris to Anna Bloemer, $. e.
cor. 18th and Center st. 66x140 IT, 1000
D. V. Shoes Co. to Lewis C. Sholes,
ssd st III #. n. of Arbor st.
W, $ 41xl4c ft.............,..,. IT. 1900
Fred DeLamater tand wife to Berry
Curtis Divers, 3oth st. 4a5 IT. n.
of Stone ave. w. s, 4a5x12o IT. 4.75o
Frank S. selby and wife to Addie
r. Graham, Burt st. 40 IT, ".
Of 4gth st. s. s.. 40xi:s It. $3.50
Ellen Gibbons to Jessie A. Knudt-
son, 2Sth St 24s.75 IT. n. Of
PInkney st. W. 9. 4a76xlao IT,. 1900
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-17
OMAHA GRAIN MOVEMENT.
Eecelnfa- Tnda,, WI. Aua ".
RECEIPTS IN OTHER MARKETS.

OWHi-A uNAIN INSPECTION.
The number OF cars OF grain of the sew
eral grades inspected lin" kere during the
last "a hours follows:
Wheat-.No. hard, 6; No. 3 hard, u;
No. hard IL; No. S hard, 3; No. 8 mixed,
=; No. spring. /; No. . spring, 1; total,
corn-No. white, 5: No. 8 white, 3:
No. white, |: No. yellow, s: No. yell
low, rs; No. yellow, 9; sample yellow, Q;
NO. : mixed. &; No. mixed, IL: No. s
mixed. 2: total, 81
oats-No. 2 white. /; No. 8 white, Is;
No. white, 8; total, 27.
Rye-No. ., 6; No. 9. 7: total IL. -
Barley-No. 4, !; rejected. 8; sample, q;
total, 6.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-17
BaR Silver.
New York, Jan. 1s.-Bar Silver-$l.23


New York, Jan Is.-Copper--steady:
electrolytic. spot and first quarter, 1sA q
lsE; second quarter, 1sh @1s&.
Iron--Firm; No. I northern. 4k.00: No.
. northern. 4aas; No. southern, 10000
400.
Antlnony-10.eo
Lead-Firm; spot and February. SIS
bid.
z,nc--ou;et: East St. Louis, spot. $50
bid. e.30 asked.
At London: Spot copper, fii7 It's Cd:
electrolytic, ft2s: tin, 1876 les Sd; lead,
s4s Is Sd; zinc, f7s 15s.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-17
New York Money.

New York. Jan. 1s.-Mercantfls Paper
sterlins-Demand, $3.50; cables, .ss.ssE.
Francs-Demand, 11.S2; cables. l1.59.
Guilders-Demand, at 3-16; cables,
81 5-16.
Lire-Demand. 1887; cables. 1888.
Marks-Demand. LII; cables, LIS.
Time Lcans-Strong; all dates 7h per
cent bid.
Cali Money-Easy; high. 8 per cent; low,
q per cent; ruling rate, per cent; clos
ing bid, per cent: offered at per cent;
last loan, per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-17
|%40@A5o; northern sacked. bulk, S&So
q ass; Idaho russets. jobbing, 36.2S 05.5o.


New York, Jan. l6.-Cotton-Future
opened steady; January. $500: March.
ss.3oc: May. S+.66c; July. 3s,ltc; October,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-17

New York. Jan. 16.-Butser.Eaaier ;
creamery higher than extras. e2h 963c;
extra, 61la 962c; firsts. SIN 061c.
Eggs--Unsettled; fresh gathered ex-
tras, 73c; fresh gathered extra first Il q
7ac; fresh gathered extras, firsts, 50 q Zoe.
Cheese-Unchanged
PouItry--Live weak; chickens. soc;
fowls, 81 O 38c; roosters, 22c; turkeys, 4Oc.
Dressed STEADY and unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-17

Chicago, Jan. 16.-Butter-Highsr;
creamery, 6l@61hc.
tEggs-Receipts. $500 cases; unchanged
Poultry--Alive, lower: springs. z7e;
fowls 500.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-17
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis. Jan. lS-Flour-Unchanged
Barley-$1.2 81 01.s3.
Rye-No. ., $l.7sK @l.77X.
Bran--s430o.
Ccrn-Si.3s61
Oats--Sox @s1Hc.
Flax-s5.0s9 95.13.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-17
New York General.

New York. Jan. l6.--Wheat--No q red,
s2.65 I. o. b. steamer, New York.
Corn-Spot, easy: No. Q yellow, Sl.s6A,
and No. mixed. $1.66A C. l. I. Now York.
Today shipment.
Oats--Spot. easy; No. l white, ssc nom
inal.
Pork-Barely steady; mess a45.o0@
1850.
Lard-Easy; middlewest, $244e02IS0.
Other articles unchanged
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-17
New York Coffee,

New York. Jan. ls.-Aftsr opening un =
changed to J points higher. the market
for coffee futures eased Oft several points
under scattering liquidation which local
brokers said was probably connected with
over general conditions. Trade interests
were buyers on decline to 1900 for May
contracts, however. and prices rallied
later on higher cables from Santos and
rurnors that the Brazilian government had
advanced its selling prices. May sold up to
16.20c. or 20 points net higher, and closed
at 16.16c, with the general list showing .
net advance Of 10 to 90 points. January,
l5.95c: March, $1,000; May, 16.1sc; July,
l6.35c: September. 1910; october. 16 csc;
December 1890
Spot coffee was reported in good de-
mand. with Rio rs quoted at 1874 @1shc,
and Santos ~. at ASH @ acc.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-17
Gt .yOaonh vJvA 4tNrL.

st. Joseph Live Stock.
St. Joseph. Mo, Jan 16-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 500 head; market steady: steers.
400; calves, s7.oo@Is5o.
Hogs--Reeeipts, 5000 head; market
strong; top. $3.50: bulk. sl5.oo@15.25.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 1000 head:
market steady; lambs, $l3.o0@1950.
eves 7h0mii Ok
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-17
Nav York Eur,

New York, Jan. ls.--Coffee-Rio Nc.
T, IAN. Futures. steady; January, iss6e;
Juiy 10S5c.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-17
1881; cables. 1855.
Liberty Bond Prices

New York, Jan. 16.-Prices Of Liberty
bonds at 1880 a. m today were: 3iis
$50; first IS. s2oe: >second Is. $3.50;
first ANS. 92ss; second ANS. s1.2o: third
AIS, $3.50; fourth 4As. s1.26; Victory
ass, ss.4e: Victory Ans, sS,4S.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-17

IL. LnuiA Grain.

Kansas City. Mo-, Jan. l6.--Close--Corn
January. $l.4Sb; May h.SSh; july.
31.S1h @l.SlS; September, $1.1sN q
1.2sS.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-17

grades except those below quarter bloods
this week and the special feature has
been the increased demand for quarter
and three -eishths grades. Prices are gen
orally firm. Little contracting is report
ed from the west. The manufacturing
situation Is strong with no new develop
ments.
Ohio ana Pennsylvania Flesce--Delaine,
washed. sl.00@l02; delaine. unwashed,
s2c a stc; fine unwashed, 7oc~72c; half
blood combing. s5c@s5Sc; three -eighths-
blood combing. 69c @71c.
Michigan and New York Fleece--Fine
unwashed. 67c96Sc: delaine unwashed,
SIC q soc; half-blood unwashed. ssc sec;
three -eigths- blood unwashed, 6sc@6sc.>
Secured basis:
Texas-Fine twelve months, slso01sS;
fine eight months, $160@170.
Callfornia--Northern, N.93QI.s6; middle
county. $1.7o@1.75; southern $l5s0l6o.
Oresop-Eastern No. I. staple. 1880
ZOO; eastern clothing, sl.70@l.75: valley
No. l, $i.7S@Ls0.
Territory-Fine staple, $195Q2.o5;
half blood combing. sl.s0@l.S5; three
eishths. blood combing, s1.SO@l.4o: fine
clothing. Sl,7o91.75; fine medium cloth
Pullsd-Extra. si.so@is5: IA, $3.50
@1.so; A. supers, $1.s5@1.7o.
Mohairs-Best combings, 6oc@sSe.; best
cardingG, BBc@60c
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-17
epot Cotton.

New York, Jan. 1s.-eugar-Naw -
stsadyi centrifugal, 13.o4e; fine granulatsd
l5.oo@ @16.o0c.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-17

st. Louis. Mo-. Jan. is.-Corn-Janusry
$l.t3; May, $i.34N.
Oats--May. sake
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-17
Boston Wool.

Boston, Jan. iB.-Ths Commercial Bule-
letin tomorrow will say
There has been q demand for all wool
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-17
Turpentine and Rosin.

Quiet, $i.eek; sales, blank: receipts, So
bbls,; shipments. 2s7 bbls,; stock. NAT
bbs.
Rosin--Firm: sales, 7s3 casks; receipts.
:ss casks; shipments, 1,o47 casks; stock.
44.16s.
Quote-B, L. e, r. G, sIss60ls7s;
II, s1s45@1s.7S; I, s1ss5@1a75: X.
$ls.66: NJ. a2o5o; N. ,s2o,7j;; WG, ssl.oo;
WV. $1,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-17

Kansas City, NO., Jan. 1s,-Butter and
PoultYy-Unchanged.
Esss-Two cents higher. firsts. Ssc;
seconds, 43o.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-17

New York, Jan. 1s-Cotton--epot, quiet;
middling. 3s.25c.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-17
LIVE STOCK
Omaha Live Stock.
REcEIPTS-CARe.

Receipts and disposition Of live stock at
the Union stock yards Omaha. Neb.,, for
~ hours ending at o'clock p. m. January
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-17
Dry Goods.

New York, Jan. 16.-cotton goods and
yarns today were firm and advancing.
Burlaps were higher. Raw silk was firm
at higher prices. Dress goods orders
were laid down quite freely.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-17

Receipts of botn prairia hay and alfalfa
heavy, and the demand quiet, causing the
market to go lower on all grades of alfalfa
and hay. Oat and wheat straw easier.
Hay-No. upland prairie. $4,000
et00; No. ., &2o.o0@22.oo; No. 3. $4,000
1900. No. midland prairie. $4,000 o 20, 90;
No. .. $500 q 1000. No. ! lowlAnd prairie.
$4,000 G11.00.
Alfalfa-Choice, s3s.oo@31oo: No. 1.
ssooe gs:so; standard; sssoeSsooo; No.
str.wyoat. iiseoGiloo; wheat. ,is.eo
1l3.o0.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-17
st. Louis Live Stock.

East st. Louis, ILL.,, Jan. ls-Cattls-
Receipts, $500 head. Market steady to
snow. Beef steers. medium and heavy.
and good. sii.ooGl5.75; common. 5000
1878; lightweight, good and choice, SIS. 50
@ls.5o: common and medium. 5000
1895; butcher c3ttle, heifers. 81. 90 @lS. 90;
cows, s7.0o@12.60: veal calves, light and
handy weight. s13.o0@17.5o; feeder steers,
Ss.50@12.00; stocker steers. s7o0@10.50.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 1000 head.
steady; lambs, 81 pounds down. 1890
1880: culls and common, $12.o0Q16o0:
yearling wethers, s13.oo@1Too; ewes, me-
dunn and choice, $S.50111.5o.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-17
Miscellaneous.

LAND SEEKERS--Our 325 excursion to
the Rio Grande valley is now on. W. 8.
Frank, Neville Blk. Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-17
Chicago Potatoes

New York, Jan. 1s.-Cotton closed barrel
steady at q net decline Of 80 to SO points
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-17
Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruits. }

Ev0pOtAted Apples end UfIeu FruIts.
New York, Jan. 16.-Evaporated Apples
Dull and easy.
Prunes-Qulet.
Apricots-S!ow.
Peaehes-More active.
Raisins-Scarce.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-17

Chicago, Jan. 1s.-Potatoes-Stead ar
rivals. 20 cars; northern sacked whites,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-17

IF. W. CLARKE.
Of
A Public.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Louisville Results

First race Claiming. three-year-ct1 s1,.
upward. seNen furlongs sw,enine- o:l..t,re
Serbian, ilo (CoNins} s. aMd SA2o. 90,
ond. ArproVaA io5 (N,ng) $3.50. third
iine Il -. Also ran-Beau Blumme,
pate, Lancclot, Opportunity -Vild Flower
Trophy puiiuN and Harry Burgoync
=, Second Tace l'pI,aiaen colts and eeidlngs
$s5o 80 aud $40, won; byaone DAYS
~ dyke, s. and $3.50, second Tribune
~ ibarrettl. $3.50, third. Time, la 9 -6
Alsg A. II, i3ermont billy McIaushlin
Alright Sir, Dark <I'riar nd Castlereaeh.
Third race Claiming. four -year-oids snd
upward; one mile and d quarter)-Fail
Orient; 1oo (PooD. s4so' $50 and ou,
out, second; Honolulu Bow, l07 ,King4
out lhrd. Time. a.09. Geme Cock ais
ran.
Fourth race (for three year-olds and w
unsford) s,so s. ''i ana ss4o NSo's9n won XIV ig'
pufn. ip3 t'oluns>, $50 and $3.50. seo
9nd 9, tlIe iaraadi.e 100 lsmith>. S4.1o
xaore. Legal and War rricc.
l'iG3h race ,three- -yesr-olds and upward
on" Wilei Preston eS tSueD. $40 20 and
oti, Won; WIN, il2 CLNtel. out second
Deieian Queen, io4 Cdoouay). out mira
SlAth race tclaimlur l>hes two wear,
OLD siN fUrlongs) Natural joi tstaclD
,harretNA $50 ana Sf6o .econd rndino
lNb NC"I'insl, So 10. thtTd Tune. l:is =
$50 Tan risn599n' NaXs'ile chsrlott'
Mime, Julia X and pagmar.
Seventh race efour- year oIds and un
ward. claiming; mNe and slxterntr1 =.
Paris Maid, lo7 tMoonoy1 81. s97o anc
s2.so, snS WSH Z" C. stSns W. 'rsop 81 e
50, third. Time 4se- Also ran
frunes, Lottery snd Walter X. pearcc.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Hurt:
Abe Coldstein
ToBo~ Lynch
Rickard Cuts Prices in Half
for Bouts Staged in Gar.
den Tomorrow Night

Jack Sharkey. Marhattan's foremost
contender for the bantam weight cham
pionship, will be unable to meet Joe
Lynch in their scheduled return bout
Of fifteen rounds to decision in Madi-
son Square Garden tomorrow night.
Promoter Tex Rickard last night 81.
nounced that Sharkey had injured his
left hand and that he has engaged Abe
Goldstein, another local boy, to ace
Lynch.
Sharkey sustained his injury vine
working out with Mickey Donley, thc
Newark lightweight, in an uptown gym
nasiuM Tuesday afterAoon. lie
sprained his left wrist and stcppai
boxing Immediately, figuring a days $
rest would mend the member Yester-
day the wrist became nAamed anu late
in tho afternoon Sharkey submitted 20
an Hray exam ira ton. No broke J
bones were detected. but the doctor told
Sharkey It would be advisable for hi m
10 forget boxing for at least two weei. :
Richard promptly got in touch VIII
Willie Lewis. who manages Golds,. in.
and upon learning that Able was TT rsin-
.ne for future bouts signed him. p
tackle Lynch. Goidstcin has byes
making rapid strides toward the fan-
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Louisville Entries

First race tSl2oo allowapce~: three
year-olds and upward siS fpriongs N--CoN
vesty. ioS. Louis y, loS Ocean sweep,
lo3 RAPID Day. lo2 Pictor Nmp). l0s
Colonel Taylor, 1908; Trouus. llo.
Second race 81 roc three -vesr-olos and
upward maidens, eue mtiei .Rlchriieu.
io6: 'DootoT Jim. i0o Lady Britain. Io,.
los, SNornandie, l0s; The Pirate. Ire.
Missouri, llo. Tulsa. ITO, Frank y, Ito.
Sir John Nersnc. 11E; DarnieN. 1l5.
Third race tsl,2oo claiming. rhroe-yeal
olds and onward one mile aud one-quat
ter)- Airdric. 1Q7; Lazy Lou, lc7 sl(iue
FISHER. llo, Adeiis W. IL. Lothai=. llS.
Fourth race N1900. allowances The
Anchorage. three -year-olds and uNward
six furlongs)--Rapid Stride. loo Linden.
los; Marjorie Iynes. 1o9; lacAhare Junior.
ll5.
Fifth race tpurse, 81 zoe, allowances
sov III furlongs) s)--Lsdy Champ. los, Donna
Lo~tetta Iirnp.,. loG; Miss rontaine los
pnples los; Ponsee. l1o. Hottins. 1la.
Believe Idle Hour. IFS
sixth race (purse, 1890. claiming for
We, -ar-old colts aud ssldluss, ,-~even
lrlongs).-'Ptanet. loA; alvin y Hort.
10. Pembroke. los; Noorln Ice IIueu.
}Q6. 40 Hum. log; white star. 10e. Red
hcSs. i0s. ura!eggo, los, Charles A. By rns.
10.
for three year-olds aud upward one lgsiis
aud one -siNteenth) inlay Rose. a5. Ava
Il 100; Peggy G., 1907 Warlike los. sCsr-
tain Burns lo4 SOL Gilsey lo4 Wenonah.
Hccnir, los. Newell W. los; Faux Col
(imp,l. l09. Also eligibe---t1,oria 44ance.
los; Candle Light (imp). 1os. Selma q
100, Coupterbalance. 100
.Apprenucs allowances Of ave pound,
claimed
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Drill Continues Until A.
ter Dark, Arc Lights Be-
ing Used for First Time

Columbia had another hard day Of
the contest against Swarthmore this
coming Saturday. The varsity faced
the freshmen in long workout, after
which the reserves replaced the fresh
men. The varsity had no trouble in
pushing back the lighter freshman
team. There were few changes in the
lineup of the varsity, but none is re-
gardcd as permanent.
Modarell, the big left tackle is suf-
fcring from bruised left ankle and a
torn cartilage in his shoulder, and as
result he was held out Of the scrim-
mage. Galloway, the negro guard,
worked in Modarelli's position. Scovil.
the other tackle, was also given a rest
and only worked out for short while.
Canapary watched yesterdays perform
ance from the side lines.
The new arc lights which have been
installed on the college buildings sur
rounding South Field were put in use
for the first time yesterday. The
this the teams ran signals under the
food Of the artificial lights
Coach O'Neill sent the varsity into
a dummy scrimmage. Bags filled with
sand and sAwdust We're set up in de-
fensive formation and the coach ave
the players a long drill on interfc nee
Meanwhile the scrub under the d rec
ton of Captain Jack Kiennnger, were
running signals. Kienninger was again
with the scrub yesterday, yielding the
ccnler post to BrodiI
The backtield combination which
ONeil used yesterday consisted of
Harris. Applcbaum, Mosczensk and
Thornton. Thornton pulled off num-
ber of good runs. Eccles also got into
the fray and gave r. good exhibition Of
open field running. Johnstone, the
speedy little back, who was injured in
Tuesdays scrimmage, appeared on the
field in togs and, to the surprise of
every one, was used in the workout.
The contest against Swarthmore this
Saturday will be the last game Of the
season on South Field The following
week the Bluo and White Journeys to
Ithaca to meet the strong Cornell ag
grcga ton, and week later ends the
season at the Polo Grounds against
pcnrsv1VaDla
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Syracuse Now Seeks
To Improve On'ense

SYRACUSE. N. Y, Nov. a.--The asst
hard workout for the Syracuse univer-
sity football eleven before the Wash
ington and jefferson game Saturday.
vas INDUCED in this afternoon, when
Coach Chick Mcehan drove Captain
robertson and his warriors for more
than an hour against boo" Farber's
freshmen eleven. The varsity was given
the hall most Of the session in order
TO build an offensc
Coach Meehan is satisfied with the
defensive play of the team but is not
pleased with the way the half back
players have knitted their way into the
line. The Washingtor aud jefferson
team contains eight of the same nlayers
who downed Syracuse last yea1. 3 to 0,
in the only defeat auilcted By the
Orange on its home lot
Mike. Vallon, left end, whose knee
cap was split in the Holy Cross game,
will undergo an operation tomorrow
His broken knee cap is to be wired
toCether,
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Pirnlico Entries

rrirst race (for fMics; two year olds
FIVE and nN-hslf furlomss ',,boush Gr', ida
Polly Ann. 1903; Tamarisk. 1l2, Ten But
tor. lo7; NJ. Lillian. ll2; Charity; los'
FasGy ,oe wiS os o7 1ac9STs raThs,sn no iS7 az
Pansy. 107; Tidings 1l2'
Second race (The Junior. steepleohase
for three-year- olds. two mlesl e. John
1s6: Ribbon crsSS ,Ss i$2 80 S9agS ,ax ~ ~
Free state. 1885; Ireland, 40 sui bH'.
las. ireland ami bulls Eye Raj farG
entry.
Third 5acs Cor shref l"a nsrssS "p
io7; Favour. lo5 LADY Betty; IL, Choro-
binc. il2; Amackassir. tll; KATIE CANA.
los 'rorqpsto II lls ltte ,dS MSuJtG; - ;,nn, I
iSs: iSs .T'ue,s In"aS'r May 100 III Luekett los
saGsoss ,.ra '2 E' E Srff,N smry A'
Fourth race ,rhe Pinn'tco Autumn Han
dicap for three year olds. one mile and A
ouarter)--pr. Clark. I2o; Damask. 40;
ON & wa'Sh Fsses las 1ss Ssow 0 Aan@ SS
I0s. clark, Dsmask. II. p whitney Gu
try. on Watch, Donnacona. George w l-of'
entry; Paul Jones and s'azes RAJ Pafr
entry
FIFTH race ,Thc Hotel Nernan Purse
two-yelr-olds. six furonss>~~ ~Bluder, loe,
bon .iomme. 1l9. Despair. !N' current
liz: Muttikins. III, Harolonique. lo5, tlI-
few los; TWO rair, III: fauuus, ll2'
ouecreek, ll2: Hard Guess los. Mu,A-
kins and HaynoniQue, }. i. /. ho-
entry.
sixth re-" Nhree-year oids and upMMard.
craft. los. Albert A. lie. sun Dial II.
ils: Veteran. AS; King John. llS; Clean
Gone, 12l Belario. lls: DARK nm l94
Snap Dragon II, I15; Regal Lodge. 100
Herd Girl. lle; Rany Mooney. lo6. Goaler,
III; Tantalus l15 Herd Girl and bally
MooDey Samuel Ross eutry
Seventh race tThe WicoInicon Handics .
selling; for three year old fllies and
mares: one miie)--sis. Emblem. los; N.
Yorke. lot; Il. Em'ltne 90 Lovely. 80,
Discord. 100: L. Leaves. 1os.
.Apprcrtice allowance cafMed
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Army Eleven Begins
Drive for Navy Game

WEST POINT, n. Y. Nov. s.-Army's
drive for the Navy game was launched
to-day. The varsity men were sent
through an intensive scrimmage with
the scrub which for thirty-fve minutes
was going at top speed. Head Coach
DAILY was severe in his criticizim Of the
play. Speed and more fight was the
cry. An effort to speed up the back
field brought every ball carrying back
the Army has into action to-day,
French Ebersole, Lawrence, Ascher,
Dodd, Richards, Terry, Smythe and Ben
nett We're all sent crashing into the
scrub line
One touchdown came forth. credited
to the varsity. Smythe scored it. The
tackling was miserable. Daly sent his
tacklers attire a dozen ball-carrying
backs III his efforts to improve this fee-
ture of the Army's game, Ogden drove
the team at quarter for most OF The
practice periods. Wlhidc was used but
little in the position.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
8aclaaracIs Cianls Meet
I esreau's Bears S,,ns'a,

Z ne baseball curtain will undoubtedly
De rung down for the year st Dyckman
Oval. near The Dyckman Street subway
station. Sunday with double header
between the Bacnarach Giants and Jer
Gcsreau's Bears.
Tho weather up to date has been SO
iAo that the fans could nov bid last
farewell. and SO great was the demand
-or "yust ono more that tho manage
ment decided to stage The tNo-sc. finale
next Sunday. None Of Tie players has
broken training yet aud the contests are
sure 70 he played with tlo saA.o zest as
in mid-Season