davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
iail.sr nInnAix

HIST ifAEGAfS
HETwEFS SEATTLE AND KENT
ak ACRES finest valley land. all
cultivated. lies high. and never
loodas cloar to paved highway.
acre vegetable and root garden.
balance orchard and berry garden
and lawn. Their. are apples. sour
cherries. sweet cherries. piums.
prunca. quinccA peaches. apricota
grapes. several kinds berries. also
nut trees. lots ornamental bushes
and flowers. modern t-room house
concrete basement concrete floor.
furnace, plenty storage fruit and
vegetables: bath and complete
sewer system house wired for
electricity. wAfth ~ available. also
telephone. good water; concrete
walks about place. good garage.
also barn with concrete floor,
with spacc for horse. COW and
chickens. with storage for feed
In 1890 cold $500 worth NeE~ta bIes
and fruit. tho asparagus and most
OF fruit N young.
This place has been held until now
at ~. SOC. but owner - leaving the
state. aud $500 takes IL. part
Soc JOE wINsHIp 1910 Third Ava
THE FAMOUS YAKIMA VALLEY
TO BE OPENED FOR SETTLERS
Located In the richest part OF this
very rich valley. Thousands Of
productive, Under government tr-
figation project which 10 an extern
sion OF tho now
FAMOUS SuNNYSIDE CANAL
highway pass through the land;
close 70 town and schools: located
In the largest crop district in the
valley; our PRICES are only
For tracts OF 20 acres and more. We
are the owncra OF this land and
sell on very easy terms. and low
interest These prices are only q
fraction OF what the land will be
worth in short time. and loss
than half what small owners and
dealers are aski1g for like land.
We have sold several thou sand
acres In a short TINA largely 70
farmers and gardeners. Call at
our office or write. We make trips
20 show our land and the valley
every Saturday.
YAkIMA RIVER FARMS CO
5000. 600 acres OF fertile prairie land.
ready for the pillow. at an average
price OF SIS per acre: 20-year
terms; per cent interest for first
years: no PRINCIPAL payments for
~ riTh irrigated alfalfa land Mt
$50 per acre. including water
right $4,000 loan for Improves
ments makes II easy for you TO
start with small capital We issIe
low rates 10 Alberta For maps.
literature and rates. apply 10 Ca
madam Pacific Ry. Land Dept. eos
Pioneer Bids; Main $3.50.
go ACRES. CLOSE TO HOLLYWOOD
All finest kind OF clay loan soil
Ideal for berries. In the new ber-
ny district: land easy TO clear; fine
spring. Offered at less than ha ~
=. VAN ARSDALfE & co.
1919 Third Ave.
SkAGiT BAY LANDS
only $50 per acre. on terms
n acres up To 500 acres.
erARkS 4 DYE. 1920 Second Ave
Phone Elliott 5ots. Ground Floor.
open TO . r. NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-10
LibEnll i.UNS LUND MARkE:T.
by FkEDk'h r.. NOTING a. 90.
Investment iJankers
Va East Main street Richmond Va
NEW YORK COTTON
MAKES STEADY GAIN
Get hfnond Y
December q I
fRy Assoc,aiod rre,.l

NEW YORK, Dec. "a Fur hcr advance
me, Ia consldSrao!e realizing ia ;he cotton
!,s. or - points net higher. and y points
above the recent low level. January CON
..aCts reacted 20 Eis Ihey closed al
!.I. with the general marhc, closing
Se:hy net points lower to point
The market was .o,newha, unsettled n,
'nc opening. owing 10 reports %! a Dv.-
sib!c hitch in the Irish hctt.e!ncnt and a
a.iiporitioi to take profits ON long cotton
price. were ) point. hlghe. on December.
put GcnefaI.y unchanged la II points lower
~ spite OF TcIauYe!? slcldy cables. and
the executive months Sold ,n II to,nts
net lower shorty after tho cali. These
further broadening ot commission h. use
demand OF continued covering however
ma IN. market turaei nrmer during the
ihIihr 81 the morning on reiterated re-
ttad. and "a b.t;er denaUd for spots I'm
the Sou' h. December sold UP u Il 81 md
MhTch 20 ll.SI with active months show
ing net gains az - TO ~ points bu, at
s,sckcn. and there were setbacks durIng
ne dft"inpon under realizing. The latter
~as probably promoted b. reports ,hrt
.rit"rrr ink!nEs FOR tho week IN owed 4
i1iinE on as coupa-el WITH the previous
week and the reaction extended TO l. IS
for March. making the general marke;
about - 10 q points net lower. The com
lI"iei Weekend figures wcr. considered
rr!l!sh. Will. :here were continued ra-
poE;s on an active dcrnand for Foods both
last prices showed ra Hes Of 70 or Is .>.nts
from the lowest. SINNERS ,akirya for the
week. as reported " the New York Cotton
cr. hung. wcr" $500 bales. which was
decrease OF 1881 bales in the worlds
visible SUPPLY of American.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-10
CuICAGO GRAIN MAkkEr

CHICAGO. Dec. s.-EuroIean buying on
a large scale. although devoted mostly TO
Canadian offerings. had bui.Ish Influence
today on the wheat market here. Prices
closed nrn. hal! TO Ia cent ne, higher
Corn finished y cent off TO Il shade adj
vance, and cat. unchanged to =, cent
.owcr. IL provisions the outcome va ried
from scent Inc 20 q gain OF . cents
Estimates of the amount OF wheat
bought for Europe today ran above i.5U..-
h) bushels and gossip was current that
there had been 4 resumption of orders
from Germany. II was said that one ex-
porter had alone received seven CAME
messages from Germany asking for offers
o. bidding for what. corn or rye. Enron
cous reports that Germany had been
granted moratorium counted also AT
times IA stimulus TO bul.ish continent,
and tended 10 make pill shorts run 10
cover. especially nea. the end Of the ses-
sion. Earlier. however. upturns In price
led TO much prom. taking by longs. The
chief factor which Induced Il Willingness
20 realize on holdings was knowledge that
receipts at M!nnea polls and Kansas City
TO-DAY appeared sufficient to assure at
least for the present a plentiful Supply
to domestic consumers.
Corn and oats were steadIed by the
relativ. n-mnc<s of wheat. Besides ex-
port demand Cor corn continued on a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-10
REDUCE FREIGHT RATES
ON AGRICULTURAL LIME
Commission Refuses Petition
of Railroads for Increase
in Existing Rutcs.

Freight rates on AGRICULTURAL mr.
hnrned limo Ia Virginia were SHARPLY
reduceh and petition by the rail-.
roads for an increasn In tho existing
rates on ground limestone refused,
III decision handed down yesterday
by the State, Corporation Commits
sion Tho reduction Is effective on
january ..
in mn opinion handed down with
IN" order. Commissioner Forward c1-
presses tho belief that existing rates
on ground limestone should be main
taincd' but that some discrimination
uow exists between this commodity
ana burned lime because Of the wide
disparity which resulted from tho
commissions action last May In WHIP
Ing out all the advances OF 1920 on
limestone. He docs not, however.
tSsnk the rates should be the same
on both. since burned lime In worth
two or three times NJ much per ton
as ground limestone on the market
thus increasing the liability OF the
railroads. and also because burned
i'm" cannot be loaded SO heavily In
n car.
Instead Of the Increase Of 40 per
cent In rates made In August, 1920,
IS result OF the passage by Con-
grcss OF the sch-Cummlns law.
burned lime ia to bear rate not
more than Is per cent advance. the
reduction being approximately rs per
cent. The effect is intended to be to
stimulate the use OF lime in the I'm
provement of the soil. and IT was felt
that the present greatly increased
rates largely prohibited the traffic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-10
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
OPENS MUCH HIGHER
fRy Asancininh press !

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 9--Ciaims of n
much better tone In the spot depa-tmcnt
put the cotton market strongly higher for
mi; ,akings. scs.6nS bacs fnr The ''" Week.
nr0t.st ieo.to, last wcek. there was n
break. the tr5ie using this cnmparis n nd
paying nn attention to the fact tina; this
week last year takings were only 49, 800
bales. From advances Of - to II points
over the close of yesterday there was n
fall to levels 1 10 II points below. Toward
the close tho tone was somewhat steadier.
and last Iriccs were al net gains OF
to points January sold as high n l7.23
as low az 1918 and closed at 1853
In the early trading there was a drop OF
70 points. after which the demand be-
came brisk and the market moved up To
net advances on widespread reports OF
more demand In The spot markets OF the
South and cons siderable forward business
being done with both the q lent and Eu-
rope: Some local firms said that they We're
putting through more business than had
been possible for long time, and the
claim was general that January would DO
found nm active month from tho spot
sta ndpoint.
Cablegrams from Liverpool. stating that
Manchester was doing more business.
helped tho advance for while but the
complexion Of the market changed com
nietely after the posting OF mill takinEs
During the greater part Of the session
thcrcaftcr early buyers were inclined to
let their cotton co
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-10
PRODUCE MARKETS.
COFFEE.

T.. II.
NEW YORK. Dec. s-The Dlnrkc, for
,oHtc futures was more active today and
prices Tor ali months made new hIEh rec.
ords for the season. Tho oLcniig was Ia
~ points higher on reac wa OF 4un,,nrt
from the near month, long Interest and
ihther NOR general commission huusc
dsmhnd whi:h was stimulated by reports
D ~ "arL hGes IN brazilian m.r",s
Oilers December contracts SOLD uu 10 81
or Within points OF the J.ccnt level viii.
March touched $50. with active ,nnr'ths
Genefa!iy showinT net Alliances @, n tn -
noinis The Close was tew points an
from IN" nest under realizing but show.I
!i"l gains OF 10 - points SaIcs inClrI
ing switches: were estimated a; nhou.
i9.1o bags Closing IquOtations: D.c",n.
-. III III, January. so: March. s.si. May.
Spo, coffee firm. RIO Is o.. :, "a Co.
tos ~ !Zi& TO l2H: cost aud freight ,f.r.
Included santos IN a; l2;O Rlo * al \ q
AMY ana Victoria as and SIS at $50. American
As yesterday was q holiday the regular
Early cables were lacking. bu; spccin
cables received showed advances OF -,
70 ~ Icia In the Mo market today and
The advance in the Santos Inarlsct WAS
inquired as equivalent to 3cIi2 points in
me local market. "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-10
j. 5. RAIL LABOR BOARD
IS HAILED INTO COURT
Made Defendant in INDUCTION
Suit Brought by Pennsyl-
vania Railroad.
JUDGE LANDS ISSUES onDEI,
body. After Being BuTctc,l About by
Criticism for More Than Year, Is
restrained From Handing Down
Decision.
Lnv NssocInted press.l

CHICAGO. Dec. 9.-Burcted about
by the criticism OF both railroads and
railway workers for more than 4
year and n half. tho United States
Railroad Labor EH;.-,i Anally was
hailed into Federal court today. when
II was made defendant In an injunc-
ton suit brought ry the Pcnnsylva-
mia railroad. which procured tenn
porary order from Judge *. NJ. Lam
dis restraining the bOawi from hand
ing down "a decision arains. the road
in the shopmcn's controversy.
Members we; ONE suit.
Members of the board said they
welcomed the suit az "A means OF
settling many pcrplcxing questions
which have been the subject OF many
hrcc-cornercd tits between the
transportation lines. tho employees and
the board. Charged ny the transppr-
;ation act with settling railroad diff
equities, the board has no legal pow
or Of enforcing it's orders. and sew
cral roads have even disputed tho ex-
tent of the boards Jurisdiction.
Hearing on permanent order will
be held before Judge Lands tomor-
row. The railroads petition is based
on two allegations: that the board
has Jurisdiction only over cases over
" i'iNH al hTiStu. anu
that the board has exceeded its now
ers in prescribing rules for the So
lection OF cmployc representatives in
NEGOTIATIONS with tho carriers.
Make No Defense.
Today's injunction has the effect
"f holding I'm n decision on the Penn
sylvahia's citation before the Labor
Board October 90, when the road
was summoned to show cause why
II should not he declared in violation
OF the boards orders. G. Il. Hciscr-
man, general counsel ana T.. l.. SEN
ncff. general solicitor. made no de-
Tense of the roads's action. conln-
ing their argument to contentious
that the board had acted without its
authority. The same contentious
were made by tho roads attorneys In
the petition today.
The controversy arose over the
roads disregard OF an order from the
board to hold an election 70 name
omployo representatives for hcEotia-
ton Of shop rules with the carrier.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-10

CHICAGO LIVE srOcK MARKEr

NJ t y. DEC; sLCHtUt; R.ceIfts,
mostly y 70 p highor: top ycariirgs, 49,:
good i.S05 pound steers. 800: hulk beef
stcery, ..0oNs5 so: canncys and cutters
slow; veal calves. IS TO q higher: bulk 20
packers around SO: s;ockers and feeders
strong.
HOGS: Receipts. esfoo. active. Il n -
higher than yesterdays average. mostly
- higher; closing strong: hoid-nvcr rriuu-
crate: shippers bought about HOOD: two OF
local smaller houses In marhet. toy, 80
for light lights hulk is,-pOund and down.
..2j6..j?. bulk snh-round AMI IN. sSnfr
7.l5. n,gs. 10 TO 10 higher; bulk dcs,rnb
sheep: Receipts. 1900: killing classes
generally steady; fat lamb top. II c.: bu'k
l'.ai nii.;o: cmlls: s.1o|9.~: top y"arl!nr>.
80 no choice lights mere: fai ewes ton,
6 '"o: bulk. 4N1s5o: practically no feeder
trade
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-10
New England Society ON Way to Va

FREDERIC SBuRG. VA. Dec. a.
Members of the New England So
cicty, who will start from Boston on
n tour in short time. viii make
Fredericksburg one of their stopping
places. and an elaborate program OF
entertainment will be prepared un-
der the direction OF the Chamber OF
Commerce for their entertainment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-10
nm city to Have Community Chest.

lin City to Have Community Chest.
LYNCIIBURG, VA, Dec. "a COM
mittec named last summer by the
Chamber OF Commerce here has de-
cIded unanimously TO recommend the
formation OF community chest to
finance all charitable and philan-
tEropic organizations OF the city in
II single campaign. This would in
clude the y. NJ G. a.. Y. w c. a..
Associated Charities, Salvation Army
and kindred organizations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-10
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..
COTTON GOODS.

NEW YORK. Dec. 9--Cotion goods were
quiet today. but somewhat stcadIar In the
gray goods division. Yarns were UNI
changed ina price and In light demand
Raw WOOL markets. We're stronger. Si,ns
were duh at higher prices iBu.iaps were
steady. Knit goods for out.rw.ar sold
well for immediate consumption.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-10
Port movement:

New York--Nhdling 1870: stock. io3. Gi1
Minor ports-Rcceipts. LIZ: exports. I.t57:
Total today. Receipts. cc.sss: exports. g.
~ stock 1895
Total for week-Receipts. l22.57s: exports
!is S0i
Total for scason-Receipts, s.lSi.3is: ex-
ports. ASS 25
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-10
NAVAL STORES

firm. ,JIe: sales. iJo: receipts. 3.6 snip-
menIs Isl: stock. :2,l'i. Resin firm: sales,
slv: reeeipis. i,eyi: shipments. i,.il. stock.
I..-i5. Quote: Is. u. r.. 80: r.. g. J.g5:
u. !. 40: X. t.eS: NJ. sos: n. 80: VIC.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-10
SUGAR.

NE" YORK. Dec. s-The local raw
sugar HaTHet was Unchanged with n,w
crop uncontrolled Cubas quoted at , cent !,
anu freight. equal to 40 FOR ccut.lturai
iIiiugal. There were sales OF inv,o t.,.a
81 hew crop Cubas to an operator for
january Hhit inent At cents. cost and
ie.Sht. CaJIc advices from Cuba Stat.
mat there are nov elk ccntrals grinding IN
steadier feeling prevailed in raw SUGAR
iutusts ana flnal prices were 10 pnIilts
.et higher On covering and buying 5y
IubHh interests and commission houses
rs and July. 40.
The market Tor. refined sugar was I'M
.hhheed at 90 for hnr Sranu.ntcd. but
me demand was light ana OF u hand to-
mouth character
Two lots OF May at SIS, which was ma.
changed from the previous nights clUse
ina! prices were unchanged a, SO for
January and March at Us for May.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-10
Let MD. for Sewer Work.

Director Allen J. SaviIc will open
bids Tuesday for additional sewer
work under the s3.o0o.o00 bond Issue
for such work. The amount for
work to be let at this time will TO
about $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-10
Cnr.rnNsEEnn11-

NEW YORK. Dec. ..-Cottonseed oil
WAS quiet. but arm, due 10 scattered buy
INK ON the strength in lard and light Of
i"rlnSs OF crude. Closing bids were : TO
!; points net higher. Sa.es. iS.,.V barrels.
yellow spot S5g1i SO; JaI.,iarv
81: March. s.yt and May 9.lJ al nld.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-10

som southern Ra!i~ay IS ..................... ssi;
rtaah ana 'iei!ic list 5.............tJid, So.
Gn ,''t" faeins ".;.::..;. ......:.. So.
,n95Ip go. ....................... 81
?; Stc.l Hs... observation-disclosures. 1914
rnrttlhta -CaT".ina Chemical Ss........ SIC.
~ hDHSh -, Ss'''......... .tDiJJ %
wilson ana Co. CO.. ts.................. s5S7
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-10
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Nlchmnnl lininn gincl:

December .. 1921.
Remarks Far run Of cattle on market.
All classes OF cattle sold higher Prices
70 "a cent better than last week.
strictly GOOD steers. hoo lbs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-10


Extra choice heavy steers mono on sale
Medium to good steers. 1000
TO l.lOJ lbs. .......... 49,. CLIO 81
Common to medium steers
SoJ to 80 lbs. ................, 5IiGa 6h
Grod to choice cows ......... ihD 5E
Medium to good cOwA ........ 40 fi5
common To medium cows go. 3 40
Old rOor cows 80. ....,..,,,,,. 2 az 2X
Medium to good oxen......,.. 60 ST.
Common To medium oxcn., z ID
Fat butcher bulls ............. S % 5h
bologna bulls ................... a a.
Light common bologna huis 3i14b az
Ch2ice fat hetfers 80 to
LOO lbs Observation-Disclosures 6H@ C&
Common to medium hsifers.. iIao SI
Good corn-fcd hogs. LOO lbs.
Good c;or;n,::ifed hogs. ii:as to 20
Good corn-fed plcs and ahoats 10 ::
All southern hogs sold subject to Inspeo.
ton. and when soft and >
oily. &c to &c of.
Good Virginia calves ......., II d IL
Medium. VIRGINIA calves....,, Is ia
Beat Southern caiyeS,......,., il q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-10
THE TINES DISPATCHES RECORD OF FINANCIAL NEWS
REQUIRES U. s. JURISTS
GIVE TIME TO OFFICE

tC"Htinued From Page One.)
what say am not afraid To get
down to brass tacks.''
Since tho gentleman has mentioned
Judge Ian us" responded Representa-
tive Moore. II agree with the A,neri-
can Ear Association in believing that
he made a very great mistake In CON
tracing with tho baseball interests OF
thls country and receiving n SALARY
." give n port OF his time IN perform
Ing tho duties that pertain to tho
baseball Urganization.'
Representative Moore contended
tho pending judgcship bill WAS pre-
MIXTURE and that most OF tho pros
cnt congestion in the courts could 10
relieved without additional lcgIsla-
ton and Judges If Federal judges
wero compelled to devote all their
;imc TO tho duties OF the bench
C"niine Time 20 Duties or ONCE.
The pending bin authorizes ap-
pointmcnt OF twenty-five additional!
d strict Judges 10 relieve the CON
SosiIon in the Federal courts. Repre-
sentative Moore's amendment reads:
Every district judge shall reside
in the district or one OF the dis
tricts for which he is appointed. and
shall devote his time to the duties OF
the office and shall not engage In any
other employment for which lie re-
c"ivcd COMPENSATION. and for offend
ing against the provisions OF this
section shall be deemed guilty OF Il
high miSd"meanor.
We are all very largely the
creatures OF convention" said Rep
rcscntativc Moore. and 1t has come
to be considered by the people OF
our race. conducting government On
both sides OF the water. that tn.
Judges shall stand apart from the
ordinary business OF life and not
engage In ordinary occupations. /
40 not like to see n deviation from
mat conception Of the character and
dignity OF tho judicial Office, I think
there is nothing more important than
to uphold the judiciary in the es j.
nation of the people of the land at
this time Of so much disorder and so
much demorailzation."
Mann Op."-rs Ioore.
Representative Mann intcriccted
That Chief Justice White had acted
as an arbitrator between Nicaragua
ana Costa Rica. and thu, Chief Jus-
ticc Tatt served as an L. hitratur in
Montreal after he had pcen made
chief justice. lie asked II the Moore
amendment would not prevent such
Sacticcs. Mr. Moore replied that
Mr.. TAFT was concluding his work
as arbitrator when he was appointed
TO the highest court. and that Chief
Justice White was engaged in the
DISCHARGE Of great public duty" a.
arbitrator cF IL Nicaraguan and
Costa Rican dispute.
The OBJECT o. nlss amendment. Mr.
Moore said. was to prevent a Judge
from engaging Systematically in
private business. because do not
think 1t proper. and do not think
public sentiment approves IT,"
II think the important thing la
10 preserve the dignity as we'll rs
the integrity of the judiciary and
put IL as far as possible beyond sus-
picion. so far as profit is concerned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-10
RICHMOND GRAIN EXCHANGE.
Who.csala Quotations on Change

DrC"lnbcr .. 1921.
These quotations represent LsiC.s which
aye being paid or offered ~ dealers aud
iIIl.L.rs on this market
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28
Special Ducats Necessary
For NaUy-PrincetOn Game

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Sept. %. An
ticipating a crowd for the Navy
Princeton football game to be staged
on Farragut Field October Is that
Will shatter all former records for
attendance at athletic contests at
Annapolis, authorities of the fnsti-
tuition have formulated ironclad
regulations TO handle the situation.
Not only. will seats in the grand
stand and bleachers, or other points
OF vantage about the gridiron, be
by tickets issued by the Navy Ath-
letic Association. but Rear Admiral
Henry II. Wilson. superintendent of
the Academy. today issued an order
to the effect that the gates to the
government enclosure will be closed
from o'clock in the morning untii
$3.50 in the aftersoon. and admission
will be denied all not holding tick
cts. In other words, all officers of
army, navy or Marine Corps holding
such tickets will not be permitted
to witness the gridiron combat un-
less they hold special game tickets
To strictly enforce the provisions
Of the order. Marines. attached 10
the local station. will be placed on
duty to assist the regular corps of
watchmen.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-28
THREE CASUALTIES MARK FIRST
SCRIMMAGE ON HILLTOP FIELD

Three casualties marked the sea-
sons first scrimmage yesterday Of
Al Exendine's Georgetown football
squad Team A managed to score
twice, while Team b showed over
one touchdown in a short battle in
which Johnny McQuade, Al Leary.
and Pug" DuFour, one of the most
promising candidates for the quar-
terback berth, were sent to the
showers with minor injuries.
Leary, who took part in many of
the games last fall, found himself
at the bottom of a heap of youthful
asp.rants for regular berths. who
showed no consideration of the fact
that the little fellow is a veteran
OF three years. After G little first
aid application, however. he was
able to leave the field McQuade 5
progress around one of the ends was
stopped by a husky freshman, and
the sturdy halfback was at the
doctors last evening to find if his
nasal appendage was still intact.
Yesterday marked the first ap-
pearance of Bill Kenyon. South
Atlantic end, and Wertz, a punter
who should give Capt. Jack Flavin
run for punting honors. Wertz,
VINO reported yesterday, donned a
uniform for the first time yesterday.
he halls from Asbury, y. j.. and
"elghs in at 1856 pounds Head