davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
Silver Market Acrobatics

Wide fluctuations are of almost daily
occurrence in the market for foreign
silver Yesterday, for example, the
New York quotation slumped 3A cents
an ounce, following a decline in Lon
don, and closed at 82as cents. The day
before the market scored an advance
OF cents an ounce. Domestic produced
silver holds around 81 an ounce by rea-
son of the Pittman act, which provides
for steady purchases of the metal at
that price to replace the metal melted
down during the war from the Treas
ury's stock of silver dollars. To date
the Treasury has bought some 15,0OO.-
600 ounces Of the 207, 100000 ounces
which must be purchased from Ameri-
can producers. The Treasury demand
for silver at the fixed price has resulted
in the establishment of two separate
and distinct markets for silver, one for
domestic production and one for for
eign production. 1t is the foreign sill
yer market that is doing acrobatics at
the moment, and labor troubles in
India are held responsible in meas
ure for the sensational fluctuations in
the price. The present price of around
80 cents compares with quotation of
S101 an ounce late in August.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
[ Presidents Order
OF Inquiry Starts
Sharp Wheat Rise
OversoId Condition of the
Market Speeds Upturn as
Shorts Cover; Part of the
Advance Lost at the Close

Reports from Washington that
President Wilson had directed the
Federal Trade Commission and the
Department of Agriculture to investi-
gate the wheat situation to conform
with the requests of Governor Allen
of Kansas caused an active covering
movement in the wheat market during
yesterdays session and brought about
q sharp advance in prices.
The market was evidently in an
oversold condition, however, and when
the covering movement started stop
loss orders were soon uncovered and
values ran up rapidly, at one time
showing gains of about 10 cents from
the low of the morning and closing
with net gains for the day of 912 to
10&c
Sentiment in the market is by no
means unanimously bearish and many
believe that prices were perhaps un-
duly depressed by the downward read
justment in other commodities. Fur
thermore, the statistical position
presents some bullish features which
some authorities feel confident will
become effective at some time during
the present season. Others declare
that there is enough wheat in the
United States and Canada to supply
EILOpc HctuS uuVil lHe crops III Une
Southern hemisphere are obtainable
and that financial conditions abroad
will have a tendency to reduce con-
sumption there.
The export demand during the day
was not active, hut sales were reported
of about 350,0GO bushels, principally
to Belgium.
In the local cash market No. 2 red
and No. 2 hard were quoted at S2.49
elf. track New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
Diagnosing the Market

The market rose buoyantly in the
morning yesterday on prospects of
easier money, but when the call rate
declined in the afternoon to per
cent prices, eased off considerably. OBJ
servers said that the reaction was
probably due to selling by those who
had bought stocks earlier in the week
and who could not resist the urge of
converting their paper profits into real
money. Brokerage firms vino recently
turned bullish on the market did not
change their attitude, and argued that
an upward movement would probably y
continue until the day after election.
The following was typical of Stock Ex
change opinion: "In 1907 the tinsl de-
cline started about September 20 and
ran without interruption through TO
November 20. This year, however, we
have a Presidential election, which al
ways sways sentiment to some extent
hence the election rally, which, how
ever, should not be expected to reach
the tops of our previous highs Of Sep
tember 90"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
The Reading Issues

Active buying of the Reading pre-
ferred issues and the general mortgage
per cent bonds was again in evidence
yesterday, while the common stock at
the close had lost ground slightly. The
star performer of the stock market
session was the first preferred stock,
which gained TX points to Sc, while
the bonds were up AS at So. The Sec
cond preferred started off sensationally
by going to new high record price
of 65, but at the close had reacted to
SO, compared with Thursdays last sale
Of 571a. The pace set for this issue
had apparently been too swift for the
speculative contingent, who converted
the big profits of the past few days
into real Drofits
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
Sugar Production

Estimates of the European beet sugar
production for 1920-l92l place the total
at $4,000 tons, compared with 2,676,-
900 tons during the past year, but g.
100000 tons short of the 1913-l914 out
put. American and Cuban production
has increased 100000 tons over the
prewar figures, so that the estimated
world production for 1920-l921 will be
1,25000O tons less than in 19l3-1914.
Domestic sugar consumption requires
ATS, 900 tons more than in 1913, as the
American consumption for 1920 is esti-
mated at 10000 tons more than the
record of 4,067 ,67l tons in 1919. A fair
estimate, then. of the world shortage
for 1920-192l, according to Hornbiower
& Weeks, is 100000 to 1,750,J00 tons.
while the extremely high prices of
the past year will probably not be re-
peated," states this firm, "better prices
than the current quotations appear
probable. The moratorium IN Cuba,
while not affecting the large companies,
will doubtless restrict the crop for
next year by checking the production
Of the small planters. In view of these
conditions a price of 10 cents to ~
cents for raws seems probable, which
would compare with an average of II
cents to II cents received by most
companies this last season"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
Japanese Business Conditions

Business conditions in Japan are still
unsatisfactory, and merchants in that
country are facing a discouraging pros
pect, according to a cablegram received
by the Irving National Bank yesterday
from w. N. Enstrom, vice president,
who is now in Yokohama. "Conditions
continue unfavorable,' the cable read.
depression is felt in all lines, and the
outlook is not reassuring. Banks are
extremely cautious in granting credits
They are keeping large cash reserves
and making loans only on high grade
collateral"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
Steel Price Average Declines

The average price of eight principal
iron and steel products declined this
week from $S4.O4 to Ss2.64 gross ton.
This is the largest decline the average
has shown in the current movement
and the average is now at the lowest
level since the latter part July. In
October, 1919, the average price of the
eight products stood at S63.66 The
decline this week was due to the drop
in the price Of tin plate from SO to
$3.50 a 100-pound box.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

The foreign exchange developed
weakness yesterday, with rates on
London leading the downward move
ment. Demand sterling closed at
$3.46la, which was a drop of moro
than cents in the pound, Francs
closed easy at $50.
lQuoted in dollars to the pound.l
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
Paris Market Heavy

PARIS, Oct. 15.-Prices were heavy
on the Bourse to-day Three per cent
rentes, 81 francs 80 centimes; ex-
change on London, SO francs q CEN
times; per cent loan, sc francs 25
centimes. The dollar was quoted at
Is francs 1914 centimes.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
National City Statistics

Statistics prepared by the National
City Company indicate that by July l j,
1921, $1,000, 100000 of the government
war issues will have been retired Up
to June 80, 1920, the government had
redeemed, on account of the 3 per cent
redemption fund, sl,224,006, 600 war
bonds, all Of which were undoubtedly
purchased at discount. From July
/, 1920, to August 81, 192O,' says the
City Company, "the government re-
deemed $l0,l7S,250 additional bonds,
purchases evidently being made for the
PA per cent sinking fund which be-
came operative on July / last, Under
the terms and conditions of this fund
the Secretary of the Treasury is
authorized at his discretion to pur-
chase annually Pa per cent of the
amount Of bonds outstanding, less the
sums heretofore advanced to the Allied
nations. According to the Treasury
figures it is estimated that the pur-
chase for the present fiscal year under
this fund will aggregate $250,O0o, 900
Of bonds"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
Dayton Power & Light Earn;,,gs

The financial statement of the Day
ton Power & Light Company fer the
month of September disclosed net
income of $34,l83, compared with S21,-
$40 Tor the same month last year. Sur
plus showed $16,786, while net earnings
totaled s7s,501 compared with 500 ,407.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
Money and Credit

Call money opened yesterday at 8
per cent, but despite the heavy fnan-
cial operations connected with the
meeting of the Anglo-French loan and
Liberty Loan bond interest payments
declined in the afternoon to per cent
Bankers now predict comparatively
easy money for an indefinite period.
NcStpr- Nnar
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
Increased Volume
In Curb Trading:
EnaIusirials / irln
Higher Priced Stocks Again
Attract Attention as Sem
timent Improves; Oils
Are in Better Demand

Higher priced industrial stocks
again attracted attention on the curb.
market yesterday, as Improved senti-
ment was reflected in higher prices.
The volume of business was larger
than in many days General Asphalt
and Carib Syndicate featured the day
with substantial advances.
Demand for these two speculative
issues was said TO be based on posi-
Bile extensive development projects
which were expected to increase the
value of the stocks. Accumulation of
Carib Syndicate was said TO be on a
large scale and the price moved stead
iiy upward to above II. an advance OF
about : points in the last few days.
oft-taklng around tins level, how
ever, caused d slight reaction before
the close.
Industrial issues were in fairly good
demand and small gains during the
day were not uncommon. American
Brass moved up a point to 1913. Co.
lumbia Emerald was strong, with a
gain of about points. irestone Tire,
however, sold off to 107.
Bond dealing showed a broadening
tendency, bit price changes were
small.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
London, Money Market

LUNDON, Oct. 15.-Bar silver, 539s d
per ounce; bar gold, 11Ss; money, Az
1906 5-8 per cent; three months bills
@sal5es per cent; three months bills,
u.leCG6% per cent; gold premium
at Lisbon, 140.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
Industrials

Shares. Open. High. Low Last
100 'Aa Ei p Cor l3,a ls,s ls,s ls,-
iS:A@ iS.A@ Hs%s hg1ss ciss is i,s T.. iss is
100 ..Am candy 80 - - ~
500 Auto Fuel $. 50is 5oi4 59t. so.
10 'Bab < Wl..lo5 los l01 Jos
- Borden .---.. asii +g4 ss-
so do pref 49,. SIS 49, 5, ~
100 @3rit Am T C. ia 12i. l-is l2is
$50 *Br En- ~ pf 20 20 is 20
5000 *chic nipple. - 81. IS. 81.
1oS go *SsaGtS .Caniey G9q' Tin F F 50 81 So ss ga
500 sCont Motors. ~ ~
200 *Crude Oh G..
1900 *Enp T & su l5ss l5N lsis i5a.
loo *Firestone r 1of la7 io7 10,
10 *Grasselh Ch-1ra 1a5 80 ltt
zoo @Hercuies r.. 20. 2ias - ~
zoo ~kay Co Gas. Is "a Is 4.
Lin No g a. 40 40 = ~
100 *MaX Chal ,A) SO go 80 ~
200 -sdo Gb).... IT, u I6 j.
100 No Am p < p 81. 81. 5s -
GOO Perfrc Tire ] ils rs ils -
400 ~PhilA lns w. 527s o. t27s -
1000 *phiNp Nor ~ -
10 Proc q Cam l13ii l13ta fl3 = il+is
loo r J II i} wi ~ 81 81 Al
100 ~Root * Wand 25 20 % 25
10 %Royal FAX F.li5 lis IL li5
25 7do Sc Pref S1i3 Sl1a STA ~
10 FscoviMe Mig 500 800 500 $50
100 ssineer Mig .ls5 l35 l7s ias
500 500 .s'am,toa5 *s'ana p1s 9 9. lsse iss''
2ooo Submarine Bt u l24 IISs u
3ooo *Swts co Of a 2ft IS "a. ~
500 ST Ry II & ga ga "a "a
500 Fdo pref g
400 ~Un Carbide. 5sis 6os4 59ls cox
~ G & E Isl pr 20 20 IS 20
1000 .1-n r. St can i0's II 1915 II
eco ~ II Sp r. sos gp1i 3oi. se4
1900 L steamship ~ - ~ -
i0e WAYNE Coal ga 7s -. S%
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
Standard. Oils
Shares
Other Oils
. o.on nh ro,v rsst

shares. Open. fIirh. Low. Last
s0o0 sAmais ra,iS ROY. Is q j. so
100 *Av< Nat Gas. 1919 lota 1914 le.7
57oe -Roone OIL 2is "a is 5
2eoO Fl lsos-Wyo OH is
l-cH0 "Carib Synd. l5iz ia i -
columbia En-
NushinE Pet. p. - =
uo Denny on "a ~ -
oen ~n0minion on 20 NA. ga -
1000 SElk Basin Pet So 80 "a -
1850 Engineers Pes p i't Ia =
500 Federal oN 1A Pa -S =
500 <Fensiand oil l5ts 15is j. =
5eo @Gl"nrock on. rs -
o00 HSranads oN. So 9f. 50 "a
1900 sGun-Gin OF. se.- s-E as,. a2S
loo0* *NuGson Oil. ss
200 Flniperial on. &c f5 1s ls
500 alnternat Pet I6is let4 16A IN
400 *liVinssf on l.. ~. So 81 -.
1000 sNaracaiho Oil i is. is n >
700 +Nfarritt on ( II I4s. u lts
100 y Am . & h "a. ~ 2 ~
100 *paragon Refg 27ia 27ia 27ia = =
: 5oo *Prod & Ref. Ga ss. 81 -
ZOO SRcd Rock OIL = y =
500 RYAN Con " y 1s IT rs
500 eSett}ed Pr Co pa 81.
s. %Sin oil 20 IF 50 IS - s.
5oo Skeliy On...- 9@ - 95s *
Joe Snencer Pc . l27s le7. l-7s i2.s
So0e sTeAon . 4, l.. u X
1000 ~Tn Tex Pet. j. - =
800 sNictoria OIL. ~ Iis - :
100 Whalen OIL. y ,.
1900 sWhite OIL. % 24.. 237, "a
800 +Woodburn OIL - ~
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
Ney'
On mixed collateral. 8

Udy, ago.
On mixed collateral. 9 8
On industrial collateral 8 8
Time money (mixed collateraD:
Sixty days. -, .8M81a 5s4@6
Ninety days. ..... .808h 81 as
Four months. .8M8B 5A@6
Four to six months 8M8h 5000
Bank Clearings - Bank clearngs at
New York yesterday were: Exchanges,
1924, ,744, ,562; balances, $104,S31 1882.
SiIver-London, 539s; New York,
domestic bar, 991ac; foreign, $3.50;
Mexican dollar, G2Bc.
Sub-Treasury -.- United States fund
reserve credits balance, s74,953,752.
Canadian Exchange-New York funds
in Montreal $106.88 premium per ST.
600; Montreal funds in New York,
$96.55 discount per 81 900.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16

Do not give up for lost that valuable
keepsake. Trbunte reader may have
found 1t. Try Lost and Found ad in The
Tribune. Phone Beekman 3O0o.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
u. S. Corn Competing
With argentine CroU

me American corn markets have de-
chned to an export basis and are evil
IDENTIFY competing successfully with Ar
rentina in Europe. 1t was said that
curing the past week sales of Ameri-
can corn for export have amounted to
yDout $4,000 bushels and that much
better demand has developed especially
tor white corn, which is evidently
wanted for grinding purposes.
inns demand from abroad, as we'll as
the late strength in wheat, caused a
better demand from shorts as we'll as
from commission houses, and the mar
ket during the day developed strength
and closed with net gains of 2 to SIC.
In the local cash market No. vel
low corn was quoted at $1191s and No.
mixed, S1.173s c. i. f. New York. ten
days shipment.
Yesterdays Previous Year
No; yeliow....sl,isn siIsn ago.
December .ssA ssH =
Oats-The oats market showed compara
moving within a narrow range. prices de-
VeIoped strength in sympathy with wheat
ana and corn corn and final prices were IA to l iSc
No. ! white and No. ? white were quoted
st 81 to , ,s;hcs No; white. 6e 70 e6'ac:
Wall elevator
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close close ago
No. white.
so.6e9.esh so.e6D.e6h
Chicago:
December
.6T1s S8
May
.slA SON
Rye-Market firm
Yesterdays Previous Year
wy aoEn; close close. ago.
No. West .05h $2.o0
Flour and Meal--Quotations were:
Yesterdays Previous Year
cloSe close. ago.
Spring patent.
sll.25@li.7s s112S@il7S sls1o@ -
Cornmeai.
5000 $40 5000 $40 $500
Rye -four
s.oo0 $50 5000 eco 1859 7.so
As.oo@ ----- $1,000 4l.so@a.oo
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
Mining

Shares. Open High. Low last.
1000 Alask- Fr NJ Il n i2 e
500 "Aiv NJ & NJ. u Is IAN i4%
$500 Ariz Globe c. 4 = = =
70a ARIZONA Silv. = =. : =
370n sfAtlanta ... IN ia
2s0Q *tPel y Ga ~ 4sa ; "a
1900 f2el Ex "a p 6A : ga
4S00 Zig Ledge. Il = "A =
$500 sTBooth ....- ~ a.
10000 host & Mont 40 a 80 -
$500 *+Caledonia o.. 10 II I6 j.
500 sCan6eiaria s. x . 4 u
2900 *fCashhoy . "a
200 Con Nir Siiv.. 4$4 ~ ~ ~
1900 sCortez Sill. g. g. 81 g
800 ga c5esson 5s,',9i l s,'l.r G s% J.. Z
1900 Div Ex (D-os) % e0 - ~
600 FL Saiv Siiv. = i
500 sEureka or NJ % . 25 -
$500 - Eureka Holly IL IL 1T IN
s7oo atGold Zone D s. 3s IS 35
$500 'tGold1eld Con Sls sa sH
scontInusd on nsSt passl
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
Transactions Yesterday i'm Listed Stocks
Summary of Stock Exchange Dealings

Copyright. New YorleT Tribune Incl
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16

On Industrial collateral 9
Time money (mixed collateraD:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-13
Waterbury Horse
First In Feature
Race at Jamaica

Despite the threatening weather,
lovers of horse racing took advantage
Of the holiday and jammed the course
at Jamaica yesterday. What the pro-
gram lacked in quantity it made up in
quality, and the fact that four first
choices came down in front sent the
crowd home with something on the
right side of the ledger.
The October Handicap, the feature
event of the afternoon, resulted in
victory for Larry Waterbury's Sen
nings Park, the 7 to 10 favorite. M.
l.. Schwartz's consistent performer,
Audacious, was second and J. E.
Widener's old sulker, Naturalist, took
the short end of the purse. Johnny
Dundees War Mask, the only other
starter trailed the field.
Seven We're originally carded to go,
but Cirrus, Lord Brighton and Crom-
we'll lodged the issue. AS soon as
the horses took their positions Roy
Dickerson, who is substituting for
Mars Cassidy, sent them away in
perfect line. When they settled
down to running, Turner took
Naturalist to the front. Mooney
dropped in behind him with Sennings
Park, with War Mask right at his
head Audacious, under u stout pull,
was right at their heels.
There was no change in the posi-
tions until they started to make the
bend out of the back stretch. War
Mask had enough at this point and
dropped back. Coming into the
stretch Mooney gave Sennings Park
his head and the colt moved up
rapidly, caught Naturalist after get
ting Strengthened out, and opened up
a gap Of two lengths. This he main
tanned to to the sixteenth pole, where
Audacious made a strong bid for the
purse, but Sennings Park had enough
left to stave off his challenge and
won by length AMI a half. The
weight began to tell on Naturalist and
he staggered in a like distance be-
hind Audacious.
The holiday crowd started we'll
when John Sanford's Conine galloped
away with the opening race, six
furlong dash for -year-old tillies.
Conine was a we'll played 7 to 10
favorito, and after waiting in behind
Mavourneen until we'll in the stretch
came on and won as she pleased by
two open lengths. Mavourncen had
enougl. speed left, to take the place
by the same distance from Joan
Marie, the second choice.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-13
Knocks Out Battling $4,000
Carpenter Ready to Take
10 BLOuus to Land One Smash,
Round by Round

ROUND ONE-Carpentier led left
and right, landing lightly. Levinsky
sent left and right to body at close
quarters. Carpenter landed hard
right clevery. Carpenter sent riglsl
right clearly. Carpenter sent rigar
and left to body. Levinsky countered
right on head Carpenter crossed his
right to face and hooked left to
stomach. Both were very cool and
sparrng at bell. Carpenters round.
ROUND TWO-They exchanged bccy
blows. Carpenter stood of and mo-
toned Levinsky to come in. Carpen-
tier sent right and left TO face. Then
he drove his right TO head and followed
with left and right to the jaw, sending
Levnsky down in his corner for a
count Of eight. Again, with stiff let's
and right swing to head, Carpenter
sent Levinsky down again for another
count of eight. Levinsky was groggy,
Dat weathered out the round.
ROUND THREE-Carpentier rushed
and landed his right to head Levinsky
clinched. Carpenter missed right and
three lefts to face and Carpenter
swune right TO head. Carpenter
hooked left to face and slowed up q
bit. while Levinsky kept him off with
light lefts. Carpenter was waiting
Tor an opening when the bell rang.
Carpenters round.
ROUND FOUR-B Both fddled for 30
seconds Then Carpenter drove Le-
whisky across the ring, landed lefts and
right at viii, finally sending Levinsky
down in corner for the full count.
Levinsky was not unconscious, but he
was tangled up in corner on the
ropes while he was counted out Time
OF round 1907
New-York tribune., 1920-10-13
Armour Continues
TO Win i'm Nassau
Golf Tournament

All of the favoritos came through
safely in the first round of the Nassau
Club invitation golf tournament yester-
day. And then in the second round
the favorites in those matches were
also victorious, so that everything is
lovely so far in this meet. At least
things seem to be coming the way of
I. D. Armour, the young Scot who has
been competing for various American
titles since last July.
Armour won the medal on Monday
and yesterday he defeated Hugh Hal
sell, Of Texas, in the first round by a
score Of and /, playing fine golf
all the while. In the afternoon he CON
tinued his splendid performances and
trouncod Reginald Lewis, OF Greenwich
by the lopsided score of 7 and g. On
this round Armour played superbly all
the way. He is now favored to win
the tourney.
In the semi-fnal to-day, Armour will
encounter S. r. Holland, of Wee Burn,
who won a meritorious victory from
Eddie Van Week in the second round
the morning Holland defNted 0. B.
Adams, of Ekwanok, by 2 up. Gardi
ner White, Of Nassau, and J. Wood
Platt, of North Hills, will fight it out
in the other semi-tinal. In the second
round yesterday White won from ].
X. Hyde, by score Of l up, while
Platt was eliminating J. Simpson Dean,
and 3. The summary:
First s:xteen--first Round
Reginald NJ Lewis, Greenwich beat
J. c. Paris, Shnnecock Hills, up and
Thomas Armour, Scotland beat Hugh
Halsell Texas, up and / to play
6. H. Van Week jr., Greenwich beat
Wiliiam Hicks, Nassau, : up and | to
play.
S Ray Holland, Wee Burn. beat o. B.
Adams. Ekwanos, . up.
Gardiner White Nassau, beat c. H Eyp-
per. Upper Montciair
James r. Hyde South Shore. beat l.. s.
J: simpson Dean, Princeton. beat Clif-
ford Dunnng. Nassau, 3 up and to play.
J. Wood Plau. North Hills. beat MOrti-
mer Barnes Nassau, up and to play
Sccord Sixtcen--First Round
Second Round-T. d. Armour defeated
feated e. C. Van Week, up and 81 9: W;
r. j Frost, Nassau, beat l.. w Muir
dock. Nassau. ! UP 90 holes.
G. 4. raul. Hackensack, beat f. S.
Georise Brokaw, Nassau, beat !. u. Chap
man, Greenwich, up and to play.
W. II. Young, unattached. beat y. M.
Brown. National, up and to play.
A. Muriock, Nassau. up and to play.
s il. lvison. Cherry Valley, beat q. A.
Dorins, Nassau. w ana to play.
G.. G. Greenway. Garden CITY. beat
George Moore Ekwanok, l up.
Morton L. Fearey, Oakland, beat L. de
Moore Nassau, G up and la play
New-York tribune., 1920-10-13
Army Practices in Mud

WEST POINT, n. Y. Oct. l2.-Army
took two hours practice to-day in the
mud The regular gridiron was too
wet, so Coach DAILY took his men to
the North Field. There was no scrim-
mage. All the varsity men we're out ex-
cept French who is resting. Stro-
hecker, who is making a fight for the
pivotal job also paced the side lines
watching the play. but was not in togs.
He is nursing sore shoulder.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-13
Princeton Freshies Score
Touchdown ON Varsity

PRINCETON, N. j.. Oct. 12.-For the
first time this season the varsity was
lined up against Coach Gennert's s
freshmen, and the yearlings extended
the somewhat incomplete first team
fully. Although the bigger team
twice crossed their opponents goal,
they were not able to keep from be-
ing scored upon themselves and the
afternoons contest ended with the
score 146.
Cleaves, the young halfback, who
did so we'll in last Saturdays game,
was responsible for both Of the var
sity tallies, while the freshmen gained
theirs by series of straight line
backs from the 2O-Yard line.