davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-19

matte Pains began To ease up. ] took
rcycn battles. In all and, It's a fact.
didn't have an ache about me. was eat.
inL fine ana simply felt like | had been
Gadc uycr again.
4 have been IN the hest ~ health
over mncc. with nnly Sigh, twingc 81
rheumatism al intervals. ! do not need
my crnr now. hut NJ had been unable
~ walk without II for several years. I
50, into the habit OF carrying Il and ~
g,.ll take 4 along | am enjoying life
and health once more and can conSclcn.
tl1tiHly recommend Taulac as the great.
,ri medicine ! have ever run across In
~ my experience.
Tanlac Is sold In Amarillo by the Ran
lll Drug Company.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-19
Hints for the MOtOriSt
ByAbertL Clough Ed ss"is S Of st sssS''
Copyright 1921. ny Tie international Syndicate
Testing The Emergency Stopping Distance

N TEST THE mn AXES ~ they cquremt MS ~
A. only necessary 10 select
straight ic,, dry surfaced road aud experiment
w. little Tho required measured ~ viii tape u one
trouble fortunately most highways are nord'
which furnish convenient aihough NOT
entirely accurate distance very usual rta'e On
ordinary lines poles feet aud running ~ -"
m should stop n $50 feet Il thus u necessary 20
speed and pole reached apply the o9'
n the stopped W the time the next lu u
brakes be- considered AL rght The same '
should then repeated emergency brake should be n'
hd h.t me utmost that brakes both the wheels and
the commonly enforced requirement both Of brakes should be-
do brakes capable OF sliding the wheels there
no advantage sained applying
hard tires and the ray ~ the
brakes equally lower speeds shorter measured
stretch % fS@i.
nm An STORAGE on BNrltV bulbs without J. the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-19
SNOW a, stamford.

STAMFORD. Texas. Feb. ls.-A
heavy SHOW fell herr today. The Their
n.rn,il- lnnIEhi stood % 3. slecs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-19
BATTERY LOOSE ~ CASH

.. ". writes: Every time my car
goes over a bump al night the lights
give a sudden. glare and sometimes
he bulbs burn out. The wires all
seem TO be IN good condition what
u the cause OF this peculiar acton
should the battery be Arm IN Us
case? Mine IL under the car aud
shifts about somewha; in IT. box.
Answer: quite likely. when the
battery joggles In IT, case, as the
car strikes n bump. one OF is cable
connections loses contact. which III
terrupts the charging current from
the generator momentarily. The
load thus being removed from the
generator causes is voltage 10 build
Up abnormally aud causes the lights
10 fiare up. You better clean and
3 tighten the battery cable connections
aud lose no time In weighing your
I battery tight In iis case. with strips
OF wood or something OF the Kind.
for n Il l. allowed 20 shift In this
way, u will not last long. .
ne rosoyitf 'rii D. dpsWercd N fhis
-. ....-r~ A efgktrsH .suFfofg self
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-19
APPROPRIATION ASKED
FOR QUARANTINE WORK

WASHINGTON, Feb is-An appro.
pfia;ion Of 100000 requested by the
public health service fCr Quarantine
work at New York, where the typhIs
has been discovered Among immigrants
was added 10 the deficiency approplra.
tion bin the senate today upon request
" senator Calder republican Neu
York.
The money. according a. surgeon Ken
eral Cumming. t. needed Ia make alter
a;ions IN the quannnne station foon
60 b. transferred by New York faie T.
the federal government
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-19
McC.annon Acquitted

CLEVELANW. Fob. William II
McGuunon chief Justice q the mum
cinal court en- trial for the second time.
was acquitted - m, chnrg, II staying
Harold e. Kagy ON the morning a
May hsi by jury u thr,c women and
nlnp m,a IN reufmon pleas cour, today
after celebrating ., hours and Dk!ng
'rhi ballots
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-19


magnetic weak or What u the
,toub.ef Another think. doe. d do
any harm to leave the switch or
"magn,,o' Nhen the cor 10 l,f id.e
Tor sryefs' days.
Answer; A. almost any service
station sou can have your mag
ueto tested for strength Tie m1f
nets may bee weak cor tht ri'if-
ancc between magnets and coils may
not be- rGht. You ca ha't iAe
magncts Iccharstd without d.s.
mounting Them. Are you sure thar
your hulhs are Of the correct VOLT
age Controllers a., on the market
FOR regulating these magnetic hgni.'
and special Ford magnetic '-siing ~.
struments can be obtained AZ mos
supply houses A. a very reasonable
price There is no harm in Lawns
the switch on "magnc'o,'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-19
HAzlNG CHARGES
ARE INVESTIGATED
sTIDENTs TESTIFi THAT THEY
WE'RE NOr MisTHEirkD ~
Any WAY.


~ Assoeiatsd Press.
Al sTlN. Texas Feb is.-Four Wit.
t,rrs worc Examined this afternoon
rs the senate committee investigating
charges ~ hnzins freshman students
90 "a, Texas Agricultural ana Mcchani.
rli college. Th' Wiin,r"r were u J..
I.irhisr ~ w4r"' G,Ursr =. Young. -
I.ungvicw. las Walker. ol Wolfe CitS.
md Frank Kriziu oi West. nll oN.stu'
dents II n, freshman class li \. and
"
Win the exception 1t krizan none u
tfc Vitnss,,r a.d %. ml0ug ihcy &C.,
,rictd had anything Z do with thcir
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-19
POOR Light FROM MAGSErp

4. VI. writes: ~ low engine
speed. the light which get from
the rrtgne;o % my Ford is much
poore, than that obtalfed By other
Ford users. have cleaned the
niagneis. contact and put N new
Questions o. general Interest 70
coiu.A space permitting. ~ on inns
iGdressai. stamped enreiope. Adfrel
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Eggs-neary. SOC; Southern, s2c;
+. average receipts, 3oc.
Butter-Print Tic: creamery. ex-
IRA. ssassc.
.,Poultry-Alive: Roosters, 2oa21c;
turkeys. 45a5oc; spring chickens
soc; White Leghorns. 4oc: hens
53a34c; keats. s5c; dressed fowls
55assc; springers, 45c; turkeys
45s5oc; roosters, 21c.
Green Fruits-Apples. per basket.
-lscas,.oo. Western. per box. s3.ooa
b.50; apples, per bbl, S30oa
! 800; pineapples. s5.o0a6.5o; Califor-
mia oranges, s4.ooas.0o; California
lemons. per box. s3.50a4.50; grape
fruit. per crate. s4.5oa5.0o; Florida
sranges. s4.o0aI75
~ nvegetables-Potat nearby, per
bbl, si.75a2.25; Northern. per sack,
ss.5oa2.75; string beans. per basket,
Florida Ss.o0a6.oo; cabbage, per 100
lbs. s1.0oa1.75: new cabbage, $4,000
400 per Ct; beets. Florida, per
crate, s2.ooa2.50; lettuce, romaine,
Per crate. s1.5oa2.oo: Florida, crate,
S3.ooa4.oo; peppers, per crate, $1,000
500; cymlings. crate, s5.00a6.0o
eggplant. per crate, ss.0oa7.o0; on
ions. per sack, s1.4oa1.5o; spinach,
per bbl., s2.o0-2.50; Florida toma-
toes. per crate, s4.o0a5.5o; sweet Do
tatoes, No. 1. per bbl. s5.0oas.oo;
ysms, S4.ooa5.oo; Brussels sprouts,
2Sa3oc; Florida celery. per crate
s2,soa3.oo; bunch celery. s1.ooaI.2s;
peas. per basket. s3.ooas.oo.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20
MARKET ADVANCE
CONTINUES, WITH
new HIGH PRICES
Stocks Scarce and Easier
To Sell Than Buy,
Brokers Report.
FAvORITES BID UP
Last Hour Proves Uncomfor-
table One for Short
Interests.

NEW YORK. March ls.-New high
prices for this movement were made
in the fifth consecutive advancing
market today. Those stocks in
which pools have been active were
naturally the leaders, owing to the
absence Of the general public. Stocks
were scarce, according TO brokers
on the floor of the exchange, and it
was easier to sell than to buy Pool
Operators were quick to realize this
condition OF the market and bid
up their respective favorites with
much vigor.
General Asphalt and Studebaker
led the industrial department The
railroads failed to show any pro-
nounced strength. but were higher
in sympathy with the better under
tone, and a growing belief that
while the transportation employees
will oppose the proposed reductions
they will only do so with the idea
Of obtaining better terms than they
would without a fight.
shorts Became stubborn.
The last hour was a very uncom-
>
Those desiring to close out their
commitments were forced to pay tn.
best prices OF the day. Expectation
is that the upward movement will
continue during the first hour Of the
session Monday when the usual ac-
cumulation Of buying orders in an
upward movement are filled. Sub
sequently the list il expected to re-
act preparatory to the beginning OF
another upward movement.
The rspidity OF the advance in
Chandler last week has ca used many
OF the shorts in the issue. who
would otherwise have covered. to
become stubborn. Although the
stock touched another new high
price for this movement there b.
still large short interest outstand-
ing. according 10 those who are
running the market in the stock.
Leather shares Revive.
One favorable feature was the re
vivsl OF activity and strength in tn
leather shares. Central Leather.
American Hide and Leather pro
ferred and Endicott Johnson ad-
vRncing nearly two points each. Tho
| Street in general believes that the
leather business has been thorough
ly liquidated as evidenced hy IN.
huge write-ofrs made last wear bv
the Central Leather and American
Hide and Leather. The renewal ~
| activity in those stocks also reflects
| the Improvement in trade reported
by leather and shoe companies.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20
COTTONSEED OIL.

NEW YORK. March ls.-Cotton-
seed oil market steady. Spot, SOC
bid; crude (SoutheasD, 4.s5 sales
Futures - March. 500. $50; April
500. $50: May. $50. SIS: June. $50.
SIS: July, $50. SIS; August. 7.lo
7.15; September, 7.2o, 7.22; October
7.e5, $50.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20
FINANCE AGENCY /.
CllTSSEMI-ANNUAL
Az PCT. MELON
-InternatL. Finance Corp.
.-.; Will Reward Stock
holders May 1.
OTHER LOCAL NEWS
!. Mellon Calls on Banks for Re-
serve; Local Securities.
Elwell Hon0red.
,emi-annual dividend Of AZ

A semi annual dividend Of "a
per cent on the preferred stock OF
the International Finance Corpora
ton. the commercial banking insti-
BUTTON organized here a year ago,
has Just been declared to all pre-
-ferred stockholders of record on
March 81. Dividend checks will be
ssmailed May /.
In announcing the dividend. ]. A.
NJ. Adalr. president Of the corpora
tion, said that the International FL
nance corporation is now doing
business at the rate of over $1,000
900 a year. He said that during the
past fourteen days the corporation
had placed s22e.ooo on its books.
This business in all probability
would have gone to some other city
had not our corporation been in a
position to take care of it," he said,
las II was a class of commercial
credit business which the Washing
9 ton banks do not handle directly
themselves.
BY purchasing good book ac-
counts and acceptances from manu-
facturers and wholesalers, our
corporation. and similar CONNER
Cl8l al e
performing an important service
at this time In helping to
restore normal business condi-
tions. Through such semi-banking
institutions as the International FL
nance Corporation, many millions of
dollars which would otherwise be
tied up as frozen credit are being
made available for profitable use in
active business"
President Adair said the corpora
ton now mas 1900 stockholders.
mostly in Washington, with a total
stock subscription amounting to
over sss0.ooo.
through the Federal reserve banks,
has called upon national banks hold
ing credits arising from the sale OF
February Is issue of Treasury certi-
fcates to pay in to their respective
regional banks. not later than next
Tuesday, the entire balance.
This will mean a draft on the na-
tional banks for something more
than s25.000.oo
Proceeds from the recent Treas
ury certificate sale are still on de.
posit with the national banks max
not be surprised IL called upon to
pay in an installment on account OF
this certificate issue in the imme-
diate future. as, with the payments
being made to railroads the Treasury
needs more money.
Local Securities
Business on today's session of the
local exchange were rather slow, but
there was no evidence of any weak
ness with the lighter volume of trad
ing. On the contrary. prices were
frmer.
Washington Gas 5s were strong
at 70, within a point Of their highest
price of the year and q of a point
better than the last previous sale.
The IL per cent notes again sold at
1904.
Railway As made a new high for
the week when they sold at So.
Washington Gas recovered 43Z.
The other sale of stock recorded
which brought las, the first trans
action OF the year. the price being
a few points under the last sale OF
1870.
Honors for ElweIl.
Henry A. Elwell. manager Of z. l.
Stock and Company, local invest
ment brokers, has received word OF
his appointment to the banking and
Brokerage. the public utility COM
mittee and the house committee by
-the Washington Chamber of Com
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20

COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
rw h. HDss blds- " r. ssek ExeAange,

NEW YORK March isTStsi ssIes
1879 oeS and SoS two
and high and closing given: - "
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20
Metropolitan Trust Company

Metropolitan Trust Company de.
clsred the regular quarterly divi-
dend of per cent. payable March
81 to stock OF record March Is.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20
CENTRAL
MANUFACTURERS
INSURANCE COMPANY

Of Van Vert. Oltio. On the 5l-t dEv - 70
cember. 1850. a. required under Jh" district
Of Columbia Code. amended June 80, is'2.
and August Il. 1911.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20
LUMBERMENS' MUTUAL
INSURANCE co.

Of Mansfield, Ohio. on the 3ist day OF De
cenber. 1890. as required under the District
Of Columbia Code. amended June 30, 1907,
and August IS. 1911.
Capital stock. ........ Mutual Co.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20

sTATEMENr oF THE coNnITInN oF Tn
The Washington herald., 1921-03-20
THE MUTUAL INSURANCE AGENCY. Inc.
Isl
CHARLES F. NESBIT, PRESIDENT.
sol WILKINS BLDG, 1872 H ST. N. W.


We only old and Mutual Insurance Companies
returning Twenty to Thirty cent of premiums Fire. Auto
mobile Plate Glass Accident the pocyhoders
nualy.
To than onefowh of premiums
tany worth WHILE
Telephone written inquiry will receive immediate attention.
TELEPHONE FRANKLIN $3.50
The New York herald., 1921-09-08

the runners and both scored when Kelly
cracked a hot single or P4rkinson's
glove. Parlsinson's tumble of Meusers
grounder put Kelly on third, and Raw
lings's fly to Williams gave George a
chance to cross the pan.
Doubles by Cunningham and Meusel
and a single by Young, as well as pass
to Bannie and sacrifice fly by Frisch,
figured in the scoring Of two more runs
in the seventh.
It was a right smart attack which the
Giants launched on Ring In the opening
session of the first game. an assault
which saw three hits clustered before
Young jammed into double play. Two
runs came over the pan. Burns started
the ruction with double to right and
scored when Bancroft bounced a two
Dagger of the right field tell-tale. Frisch
laid down a beautiful bunt to Monroe
and scooted to safety like winged Mer-
curry. This put Bannie on third. Young
crashed into a double play, and in came
the New York captain.
There was further action on Ring In
the second when Meusel crashed a hit
to right. Rawlings walked. Irish
scored on a slam to right by Smith. who
was out In an attempt to make second.
Nehf raised a fly to Williams and
Rawlings dashed home.
Nary hit did the New Yorks need to
get their fourth run, in the fourth.
Young reached second when King
dropped his short fly. was sacrificed to
third by Kelly and scored on Meusels
grounder to Parkinson, who had play
at the plate. but snubbed 1t outrageously.
Still another run was rung up for New
York in the ffth. Smith scoring 1t on
his double, Nehf's sacrifice and Ban
croft's infield out Passes to Burns and
Frisch and a hit by Young filled the
bases, but Kelly provided the third out.
A trenchant trio OF two baggers ham,
mered two more tallies into the McGraw
ledger in the seventh. Burns, F'risch
and Young delivered the blows, and three
lusty drives they were. In the ninth
hits by Burns and Bancroft were fol-
lowed by neat double steal. but no
tally. The scores.
The New York herald., 1921-09-08

across. The Red Sox punched three hits
for run in the eighth. Then. with two
on. 1t was time for another double play
The first three innings OF the second
game were hitless The first seven for
Boston were scoreless. Peck scratched a
hit through Foster in the fourth and
Ruth tore a hole right out of daylight
with his sockdolager into the grand
stand. A scream. that drive. and a
screech.
Elmer Miller tripled to left centre in
the sixth. He put that one where the
fleet Liebold couldn't get 1t. The fleet
L!ebold made great catch on him ear
lier in the day. Miller could have scored
easily. as the relay was poor, but as 1t
was he was thrown out on Ruths tap to
Scott after Scott had heaved out Peck.
Pennock and Ruel decided to pass
Meusel and use Pipp for the third out.
Pipp proved the soundness of the STRAIT
'egy by busting three bagger over Me-
nosky's head. He Tailed behind Meusel
when Foster allowed the return to get
away. There was still chance to get
him.f but only by the deftest fielding,
and Fosters bobble was the real error
In the play.
Hits by Pennock, Foster and Wick gave
the Red Sox their two runs. The YAM
KEGS made two the same inning on a
single by Peck. triple by Ruth and Meu-
sells sacrifice fly. The scores:
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
ROD AND GUN NEWS
rI.en WATER FOR LOCAL ANoLERs sEpr no sEpr 12-s
OIL In Jamaica Bay Makes Striped Bass
Unfit to Eat.

OIL In Jamaicn Bay Makes Striped Bass
Unfit 10 Eat.
Fishing with my son and neighbor, ]. II.
wcinholtz Guide Emil Dilts), In Jamaica
Bay caught 10 wcnkflsh. 1 bluefish and
striped bass. The latter fish proved un-
What a shame! Perhaps this incident may
BE- OF aid 10 those battling against the pol
JOHN G. GERMANN, NJ. D.
Meters Are Cause Of the Scarcity Of Fish.
party from Olins Pier, Bay Forty.sev-
enth street. Brooklyn. fishing at the look
and the Roamer Shoals. caught many fair
sized flukc. / hooked three pound fluke
marked with brown patches on the white
the scarcity OF fish. Join the u. A. l.. help
TO have the netters kept three miles off
shore. and see how soon the sport vii ip-
prove. JOHN +. BAUM.
More Reports About Sea Bass and Porries at
the Kiondikc Banks.
A party on the Giraida fishing the TSion-
dixie Banks found sea bass and porgies.
Some OF the individual catches wcis: II.
Schumacher and G. schoeninR. 40 re, bass;
Schercr. 1s sea bass, 2 blackflsh s. Green
wood. II sea bass. The first prize vas won
by j. Smith with pound blackfish.
Great Slaughter of BIackfisi.
Friday IL n pretty quiet day as ! rule on
fishing boats, even on the Alert. wh,re Can't
George generally keeps things alive. hut on
Friday irst. whom porgy fishing proved
ra thcr poor. the skipper said "w'li. boys.
feel II IN my boneD that there ate few
big bacl;flsh on the old Rhoda." And In
half an hour ,hc had the Alert anchored so
she swung right Up to the old shb. Tall6
about blackflshl They came up two At Z
time-big and little ones. Even ths ladies
The New York herald., 1921-09-08

aboard caught them. Mrs. Howe bagging
IL, while Mrs. Shaw and dnugiper caught
10 between them, Mrs. Arthur Thornton
putting Is In the family bag" Charlie
II was one of those days that come once
in long time--the weather just right for
wreck fishing and the party aboard being
not too many In number to fish tho wreck
DIR. Briggs. who happened to be aboard,
nailed II. and OF course diffused his jovial
watched the fun from the pilot house. cy-
hortinE and impioring his hearers to pull
them gosh blamed teeth out" Oh, fellows,
II was surely red letter day.
ARTHUR THORNTON.
At Sea on the Alert.
Blow We tho trumpet. blow. blow, blow |
started with boom that Is jump for the
deck OF the Alert three Mt a clip OF sinker
steeled all about ~ TO pounds IN weight.
young fighters fun OF fight, food and
hunger. everybody justified and grateful like
the billie Glars Of old.
rum. or he had soused the bottom RI
the boat with clam Juice. But the captain
said II was because Sir Arthur and the
DOCTOR two scribes Of the Rod and Gun, were
together aboard. and the blacks showed ns
much sense M people when Doug and
crowded around HY JULIUS.
rluefish Are Now Running nj Senford.
Cant rIll Marciey of Scaford. l.. l., writes
the NEW YORK HERALD and says that
they are getting plenty of bluefsh there now
lie also says that plenty Of fish are taken
by private boats trolling the waters. but
most Of the fish are taken BY stlli fishing
with bunker chum.
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
Baseball Championship
Of Wall Street at Stake

Wall Streets own worlds series
the championship of the Wall Stree.
Baseball League-will be decided on
Saturday when the winners OF the two
divisions of the pennant race In which
twenty-eight teams representing Stock
Exchange houses competed, meet at
Ebbets Field. The rivals for the cham
plonship are the teams of De Coppet
& Doremus and of Post & Flagg
K. Seibert, representing Spalding g.
Brother, will be on hand with the two
cups donated by his firm to the respec-
tive winners in the first and second
sections of the Wall Street A. A. 1t is
intended to have the president OF the
New York Stock Exchange. Mr. Crom-
well. make the presentation OF these
cups to De Coppet & Doremus and Post
& Flagg.
The league was formed with the prim-
ary object of bringing in closer con-
tact the employees Of Wall Street. and
eventually, through their organization,
which Is known as the Wall Street A. A..
establishing building, with gym
and showers. The proceeds OF the sale
OF tickets for the games to be held at
Ebbets Field will go into fund for this
purpose.
As rivalry Is very great between the
teams Of De Coppet & Doremus and Post
& Flagg and as they are considered to
be evenly matched. an exciting contest
is looked forward to by their followers.
Representatives of nearly all the
houses in Wall Street. New York Stock.
Consolidated and Curb are expected to
be present. and September 10 promises
to be gala day for the whole Street
The lineup of the teams will be:
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
Chess Champion Accepts
Challenge from Rubinstein

HAVANA. Sept. Jose r. Capablanca,
the worlds champion chess player. to-
day accepted challenge from Akiba
Rubnstein, the Russo Polish master. for
match for the title. Rubinstcin at
present Is In Stockholm.
In his letter OF acceptance of the chal-
lenge Capablanca said he shortly would
outline the conditions under which he
would play Rublnstein. He added that
ho was negotiating at present with the
United States Chess Association for ac-
ceptance OF his conditions for all future
championship matches The principal
feature Of the rules as proposed by Capa-
blanca include defence Of the champion
ship title yearly u a properly accredited
challenger is available and acceptable
financial inducements for a match are
offered
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
STAR QUARTERBACK
REPORTS AT YALE
Charley O'Hearn, Rated High
as Field General, Starts
Practice.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New HAVEN, Conn. Sept. 7.-Charley
O'Hearn. who 1t is thought Wll make
Yale football followers forget MI about
Fido Kempton and Thorne Murphy in
his conduct CT the quarterback job at
Yale this year. reported u Tad Jones
this afternoon and he appeared to be In
fine condition.
O'Hearn made great record in prep
school and as freshman quarterback at
Yale last year proved himself to be one
OF the best field generals, open field run
ners and line plungers seen on Yale
Field in many year. Moreover, he has
q cool head for the direction Of team.
and where Yale has been lacking for
two seasons she should be strong this
year because of his presence on the
team.
O'Hearn is not the only good quarter
back on the Ell squad this year. how
ever 1t is understood that Jones thinks
highly Of Beckett. the old Andover
quarter who ran the second team at
Yale last year. With the presence Of
Kempton and Murphy. Beckett was not
given much of a chance, but this year
ne may play regularly. IL the coaches
decide to play O'aearn elsewhere In the
backfield where he is eminently quail
fed to play.
DR.. William Bull came to New Haven
tonight and will take charge OF the
kickers tomorrow. The practice this
afternoon was light because Of the heat
and consisted mostly Of starting and
passing.