davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-08-25

a sense of buoyancy and instiIs a feeling of renewed youth and cx- tremc physical freshness and in creased bodily activity; in other words ambition, rcjuvenation and confidence all come at once.
 "Radium cmanation vitalizcs or ganic matter in no uncertain way and as such give permanent strength 10 all failing or tired glands. Just now prostatic gland troubles are very prevalent. Heroic treatment with emanated radium will obviatc the necessity Of an operation and it's attendant possibility Of infection. While radium eNcrtS a a tonic, scda- tive and amolynn influence it has absolutely no tonic effect in thera- putic doses.
 In rheumatism, gout, neuralgia and ncuritis, radium water appears 10 have seleCtivc influence for com plete elimination, With radium in your system thus is always an in tluencc at work in the body that aids materially in all conditions of faulty elimination.
 Prof. Stcinach of gland fame has substituted radium rays for his or iginal surgical operation. The new SteinaCh treatment for rciuvenation is not a surgical operation but a method Of radiating the endrocine glands. Dr. Steinach largely discard cd surgical operations three years ago in favor of the new harmless radiation method. Emanated radium taken internally is direct energy to the glands Of our entire system. And supplemented with rays wonderful results are accomplished. With this he and his colleagues have achieved unparalleled success in many thou sands of cases.
 "Rejuvcnation treatment has vast ly important physiological objects. It is a Eed-day treatment for the tired business man, the fatigued society matron, the men and women in every walk of life who feel or know that they need new vigor and meu- tai energy-a new lease of life.
 This radium treatment stimulates all slandulare functioning, and re- stores the healthy balance through out the body, adding new joy to liv- ing and serving tremendous good in every kind Of ailmcnt."
 Interesting things are being done with radium by doctors in Europe. Much progress Is being made along lines Of reiuvenation. Radiurn gives
New Britain herald., 1925-08-25
Toky0's Lower Classes
 Suffer in Depression

Tokyo. Aug. n lPl--The coudi- ton Of the school children in the slm quarters of Tokyo recently has h""n attracting the attention of the newspapers. Owing 10 tho industrial .rlassrs is Incoming nor" and more pronounced If is said that hun. dro1s of children attending the Tmahimc. Mamucn and Hayashl primary schools have been going without lunch daily because of lack .ot funds. Tho teachers. learning Of lh" situation, have been soliciting funds 10 provide inc youngsters with food
New Britain herald., 1925-08-25
Carnations Used for
 Rat Bait in Calif.

Los Angeles, Aug. 9 R-Thc fragrant garden variety of carna- tions, used as bait has proved far more irresistible than cheese 10 the rat population of the Hall of Rec ords and Court House buildings here.
 Discovery was made recently by l.. c. Robinson, chief panitor Of the two buildings, after several weeks of investigation, that rats have a lik- ing for carnations. Through the use of the flowers as bait in traps large numbers Of the rodents, which grad ually were reducing hundreds Of law and record books 10 a sad state of dilapidation, were eXterminated.
 READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
 ADS FOR RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1925-08-25

thought an error had been made in the spelling and that such a complt- catcd hit of machinery could only be intended for Beirut.
Evening star., 1925-10-15
CHAPMAN WITNESS
TELLS Of HUGEL0OT
Gems and Securities Piled
in Room in Russian Quarter
of New York, He Says.
By the Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA, October Ia
tale of an alleged secret rendezvous in
the Russian quarter of New York
City, where gems and negotiable
securities of fabulous amounts were
piled high on tables. and OF coterie
of men. including lawyer and bank
examiner, who had possession of them
but were afraid to place them on the
open market for sale, was unfolded
before jury yesterday in the Federal
District Court.
The narrative was given by Earl
Victor Won Brandenburg. who, with
eight other men, is under Indictment
here charged with participating in the
disposal of more than 100000 worth
of the 81 100000 securities stolen by
Gerald Chapman and his pals In the
hold-up of a mail truck in New York
four years ago. He was Govern
ment witness against A. w. Perel-
strous and stephen Robinson, jr., of
this city, two of the defendants who
are charged with conspiracy in aid
ing in the pledging of the $4,000 in
securities with the Corn Exchange
National Bank here for loans of SELL.
600. Won Brandenburg and the other
defendants have been granted sep
arate trials.
"Perelstrous told me how the deal
had been put through in the Corn
Exchange Bank with the securities, :"
testified Won Brandenburg. He told
me that he had come to New York
and had been taken from place to
place, until finally he found himself
in a room-he didn't know the loca-
tion-where there were a large num-
ber of Russians whom he did not
know. He said there were diamonds,
rubies and gems of all kinds and Sc
curities piled high on large tables
Here the witness was halted in his
story, Judge Dickinson upholding OBJ
jections made by counsel for the
defense.
Evening star., 1925-10-15
Boy Gives Savings
And Series Ticket
Money to Church

A years savings. earned by deliver
ing newspapers and amounting to S1Oo
and proceeds from his sale of world
series ticket are the contributions of
11-year-old Henry Philip Gilbert, 1884
Eleventh street, to the building fund
Of the First Congregational Church
campaign. 1t was announced at head
quarters today.
The lads mother, Mrs. w. w. Gil
bert. Is chairman of the children's di-
vision for the building fund, while his
father is a trustee Of the church and
member of one Of the teams which
is making the canvass Of church
members.
Evening star., 1925-10-15
BIBLE IN 835 TONGUES.
List of Translations Just Published
by British Society.

LONDON. October Is CP.-The
Bible has been translated into S35 Ian
guages, according to a chronological
list Of translations just published by
DR.. r. Kilgour. superintendent Of the
translating and editorial department
OF the British and Foreign Bible
Society.
DR.. Kilgour's list shows that when
the society was formed in 1904 the
Scriptures were available in only ~
languages.
Evening star., 1925-10-15
AMERICAN EDITORS
WILL GATHER HERE
Session in Washington January Is
and 16 Decided on at Meeting
of Directors.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 15.-The Amer.
lean Society of Newspaper Editors will
meet January Is and 16 in Washing
ton, it was announced yesterday fol.
lowing a meeting of the board of di-
rectors.
Casper s. Yost. editor of the ST.
Louis Globe Democrat, president of
the association, and +. G. Hopwood,
editor of the Cleveland Plain Dealer,
secretary; were present at the meet.
ing.
Pacific Coast salmon soon after
spawning undergo tissue degeneration
and die in fresh water streams.
Evening star., 1925-10-15
BRINGS GOLD CARGO.
Homeric Arrives With %, 500, 600
in Bullion From Britain.

NEW YORK. October IL R.-
Bearing gold valued at moro than
$2.500,0 900 the steamship Homeric ar.
rived yesterday, the first ship bring
ing bullion cargo in the export move.
ment caused by Great Britain's re-
turn to the gold standard last Spring.
The Aquitania Is due Friday morn
Ing with q similar shipment. and the
Leviathan Is to bring an even larger
quantity on the next homeward
journey.
On October 1t was announced that
between $1,000, 900 and $4,000. 900 had
been withdrawn from the Bank Of
England for export to the United
States and the continent. The pres
ent consignments to this country are
the largest since July Of last year.
when New York received $4,000, 900
in gold from London.
Evening star., 1925-10-15
Parlez Vous in Paris.

From Life.
Grace-How did you get along with
your French in Paris?
Viola-Wonderful! 1 found two
women from Denver who could under
stand me-
Evening star., 1925-10-15
Needs a Rest.

From the Boston Transcript.
Mrs Subbubs-Tm going to let
Bridget off for a couple of weeks.
Subbubs-What. Why, she's not
entitled to q vacation.
Mrs. S.-No, but | am.
Evening star., 1925-10-15

Harvard College was owner Of the
press on which the first Indian Bible
was printed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-17
ENDS L|FE-T |ME
Of TEACHING

Dearly loved by washington
school children kor nearly a hall
century, Miss Anne Beers, super.
vising principal Of Division 8, sur.
,rised educational circles here today
~ announcing her retirement, to
ke effect January 3.
Nothing was her emphatic
.eply when asked what she ex-
nected to do when she ceases
work.
am not planning one solitary
thing to keep my time occupied.
But never you mind, there will be
p.enty to keep me busy she
smiled.
Her eyes are bright and she is
full Of the joy of living.
Miss Beers announcement elected
high praise from school officials
tCday.
Her judgment was always sound
III the formulation OF school policies,
md her conscientious devotion OF
time and energy to her supervisory
tasks has been exemplary" said
superintendent Frank w. Ballou to-
cay.
This teacher of the old school
With IDEAS OF the new, mas STOOD
out for her ability to develop young
teachers.
She worked hard for the passage
Of the Teachers Retirement Law
which actually came into being
only five years ago. She is now
benefiting from 1t herself.
From 1880 to 1912, Miss Beera
taught continuously for thfrty-rwu
a,xxr. - 49, We 11n ~ xn14 IL.
southeast Washington. February
Is, 1894 she was promoted to pr-n-
cipalship of the school.
Friends at the Franklin School
building crowded around the retir-
ing principal today and showeretI
her with congratulations and good
wishes Many eyes Were moist with
emotion, some perhaps with actual
tears.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-17
PETER 4. DRURY
TOENTERTA|N

President Peter A. Drury of the
Merchants Bank and Trust Com
pany will be host next Monday
night at a buffet supper and get
Sogether reception at his home, 1721
Rhode Island Ave., which will be
siven for the officers and directors
of the Merchants Bank and Trust
Company and the advisory boards
and the officers and directors OF
the Citizens Savings Bank.
The coming consolidation Of the
Merchants with the Citizens Saw.
ings Bank, together with the sew
eraI existing branches OF the Mer-
chants win make the parent bank
one OF the largest financial institu-
tions in the city. While the direct
ing force behind the success OF the
Merchants Bank and Trust Com
pany has been its president, many
OF those who will be the guests OF
Mr.. Drurv Monday night have been
able lieutenants during the years
Of his constructive building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-17
Local Produce

BUTTER Fancy, lib prints,
So SIC; tub. 53054c; store packed,
400 45c.
EGGS Local, fresh, fancy. select.
ed, candIed, 6O062c; average re.
ceipts, 45Q46c; storage. 36037c.
POULTRY alive. Turkeys; top,
Zoe; small and thin, 35c; spring
chickens, 26W27c; fowls, $50 24ci
Leghorns, 2O023c; ducks. 25c; geese.
Csc; keats, 6O@75c; rabbits, top, 30
035c: seconds, 10000. Dressed.
Turkeys, top, 400 45c; small and
thin, 35@3Sc: spring chickens, $50
29c; fowls. 26026c; Leghorns, 23c;
ducks, soc; geese. soc; keats. SOcW
81 90.
LIVE sTocK Calves, 14c; hogs,
121kc.
MEAT Beef, 17c; lamb. SOC; pork
|1oins, ESQ 3Oc; pork shoulder, &c;
fresh ham, 22@26c.
APPLES Supplies moderate; de,
mand moderate; market steady. Bar
rels: Virginia and Maryland a ~
inches up, Yorks, $500 500; al ~
inches up, $3.50; al 2A inches up.
Staynans, $6.00@6.6Ob Boxes: Wash
sngton, medium to large size, extra
fancy Delicious, S3.50@3.76; extra
fancy Romes, $2.75; fancy $3.50;
fancy Winesaps. $500 Bushel bas-
kets: Virginia, No. /, Etaymans, a
~ inches up, $3.50 @2.65.
CABBAGE Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate; market steady.
New York, bulk per ton, Danish
type, $4O.O0@45.O0.
CELER Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate; market steady.
Ia = ~
$50; 5-5h dOz., mostly $500. New
York, rs crates, wide range Qual.
| ity and condition, $500 100.
LETTUCE Supplies moderate;
demand moderate; market steady.
california, Iceberg type, AS doz.,
81. 5005.75 Florida, 11z bu. hamp-
lers, Big Boston type, fair quality,
1925 02.50.
ONIONS Supplies moderate; de.
mand moderate; market steady.
Michigan and Indiana, 1OOIb. sacks.
Fellows. U. s.. No. /, large size,
mostly $3.25; few higher. New York,
| l0O-lb. sacks, yell0ws, u. s. No. 1.
medium size, $3.50.
SPINACH Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate; market steady.
Virginia. Norfolk section, cloth-top
veneer barrels, Savoy type, small
size, ordinary quality, 42.7503.OO.
CAULIFEOWER Supplies mod.
crate; demand moderate; market
steady California, crates, So 1000
2.25; mostly $2.25.
STRING BEANS Supplies very
light; demand good: market firm.
Florida, -bu. hampers, Green,
fair quality, $3.50
POTATOES Supplies moderate;
demand moderate; market steady.
Michigan, 15O-lb. sacks, Russet Ru-
rails. u. s. No. /, n10stly $3.50. New
York, 15O-Ib. sacks, Round Whites,
q. 8. No. /, $6.10@6.25.
TOMATOES Supplies IigIA; de-
mand moderate; market steady.
Cuba, ripes, wrapped, repacked,
choice county half crate cartons.
$3.50 @3.75. Ohio dollhouse stock,
1O-lb baskets. medium size, $3.50;
small size. trading slow, $2.75.
CUCUMBERS, Peppers, Squash,
Eggplant Supplies very light. No
sales reported
KALE Supplies moderate; de-
mand light; market steady. Virginia,
Norfolk section, cloth-top, veneer
barrels. $I.5O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-17
500 IS CIT |
To CHARITY

There was much joy and en-.
thusiasm at Social Service House
yesterday when q caller laid seven
crisp hundred dollar bills on the
desk as her gift toward the family
known as Christmas Opportunity
No. 10, asking that it be acknowI-
edged as "S." Two others sent
each $3.50 for Opportunity No. 1.
One contributor writes: For the
old couple from an old lady" and
she hopes that the old couple is
the one she has known heretofore
that It is not the same couple. One
Of the old people in No. 5 has
passed on and the other is being
cared for otherwise.
Give the children a chance is
what the Associated Charities
workers are really pleading for with
the public. In these opportunities
there are only children over I6
and seven between IA and is years.
The plan Is for such Of these
older children as have the capacity
to take vocational or business
training to increase their earning
power so that they may be able
TO take care of their mothers and
younger brothers and sisters in the
near future.
All told, there are fifty-four chill
dren In these families.
1t is toy give these children fair
chance and an equal opportunity to
make good that forms the strength
of this appeal.
Contributions may be sent to
John Joy Edison, treasurer. 1922
Eleventh st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-17
w. r. T. CONTROL SOLD
OUTSIDE CITY, REPORT

A controlling portion of the stock
Of the Washington Rapid Transit
Company has been purchased by
interests outside the District OF
Columbia. it was rumored around
the District Building today.
9 Several brokerage houses have
been angling for the stock, it was
said. but so far as has been discov-
cred none has been able to obtain
a large enough block to give 1t con-
troll.
II there IL foundation for the
rumor, Public Utilities officials ex-
pressed their hope that the present
management Of the company would
remain, to utilize it's familiarity
with the needs Of the company and
with the public.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-17
PATENT OFFICE
SALE URGED
CONTINUED from Page III


the land would bring hundreds OF
thousands of dollars in taxes into
the District treasury, and would
arrest the gradual flow of bust
ness away from that portion of the
city"
Mr.. Bloom declared that If would
be worth the while of Washington
business men to offer to the Gov
eminent to take over the land, tear
down the present building, construct
a new Patent Office building on q
mall site. to be selected by the
Government, and, in addition, pay
81 100000 for the use of the land.
Would Name Commission
The Bloom bill authorizes the
Secretary of the Treasury, the
Secretary of Interior and the archi-
tect of the Capitol to select new
site for the Patent Office.
These three officials, acting as
commission. are authorized to
secure plans, specifications and es-
Inmates and the Secretary is au-
thorized to enter into contract for
construction.
Subdivision Of the land into build
ing lots is to be made by the Score
tary of the Treasury, who also is
authorized to handle the sale of the
property to private purchasers, all
proceeds to be paid into the Treas
ury.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-17
CUTTING XMAS GREENS,
IS AID TO FORESTS

Annual raids on the evergreen
market by Santa Claus cause the
forestry experts no alarm.
THE Christmas tree is by
product of the forest" according to
Charles Lathrop Pack, one Of the
leading authoritiea@on such matters,
while other experts show that much
Of the holiday decoration il harm
full to the forests.
Mountain laurel, the authorities
point out. is considered pest by
the farmers In Maine. Mistletoe
Is parasite which harms the trees,
so in taking this highly romantic
berry the gatherer is doing a SER
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-17
AMERICAN CAN PLANS
6-To-1 STOCK ISSUE

NEW YORK, Dec. III. Directors
Iof the American Can Company de-
clared q special cash dividend Of SIS
81 share on the common stock today,
in addition to the regular quarterly
dividend.
They also announced the calling
of a stockholders meeting for Feb
ruary 8 to authorize the proposed
split-up OF the common stock six
for-one. the new stock to. carry a
50 annual dividend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-17
LIVERPOOL Cotton

LIVERPOOL, Dec. 17.Good
business done in spots; prices
steAdy; sales. 500 bales.
Middling fair. 81. "a; strictly good
n1iddling, $1O74; good middling
$10.49; strictly middling. $10.19:
midd1ing, $9.74; strictly low mid
ding. 1884: low middling, 1894;
strictly good ordinary, $S.44s good
ordinary. $7.84.
Futures opened quiet. January
opened at 1857; March, $3.50; May
$3.50; July. $500. October. $9.47.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-17
Liberty Bonds
Chicago Grain Market

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Dec. II. Grains
opened easier today with wheat IN
cents higher to Ia cents lower
corn II to Y cent down, and oats
y to u cent lower. Opening
prices:
Wheat new, 1.74A
@ss; old. 1.71%; may. new, 1.69 @
1.705z; old. 1.67%; July, 1.47A @ ".
Oats December 41as; May, 45as
@5s; july Ash.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-17
Chicago Cotton

CHICAGO, Dec. 17.-Cotton con
tinued the downward movement to-
day. opening Is to % points lower.
January opened at 1850, 1S
points down; March, 1910, down Ia
May, 1872, down IS; July. 17.75,
down %, and October 17,15, down
TX
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-17
DIVIDEND IS
EcLARED BIZ BANK

AT the monthly meeting Of tE
board Of directors OF the Anerica
Security and Trust Company Tues
day. the regular dividend Of pa
cent on the capital stock was dg1
clared. with an extra dividend
2 per cent, payable january Il
1925.
Three hundred thousand dolla
was transferred from undivid
profits to surplus, thereby maxi
the surplus $2,70O, 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-17
TRAFFIC LAW DIGEST
DISTRIBUTION APPROVED

Traffic Director M. o. Eldridge
has authorized the distribution of
$4,000 copies OF digest of the
traffic regulations through the
Automotive trade Association and
the American Automobile Associa-
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-17
New York Coffee Market

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE cof-
fee market was from 2 points lower
to II points higher at the opening
today.
December, 1850; March, 1858;
May. 1925; July, 1900; September,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-17
Canadian Wheat

WINNIPEG, Dec. 17.-Opening
wheat prices today were:
December, 1881, down rs; May,
1.571s @1.56K, down 1@2A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-17
Art Collector Dead

SCOTCH PLAINS. N. J., Dec. II.
DR.. J. Alderman Coles, art collect.
or and philanthropist, died after an
Illness Of three weeks, 50 years old.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-17
CIearing House Statement

NEW YORK, Dec. Exchanges
81, Isl. 000. 900, balances $147, 900, 000.,
federal Reserve Bank credit bal
ance $125,O00 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-17
Short Term Securities
FURNISHED 81 w b. Hibbs & co.
on stocks

furnished BY W 81 HfDSs II Coz
Anglo Amer. OH Co. new. { I75kl IS
Borne-S cryInser Co l22a l2z7
Buckeye Pipe r. 541kf 6s3s
Cheseborough Mfg Co So Il 10
Continental Oil Co. e s4Kl 24&
Crescent Pipe Line Co.I IS f6
Cun1b. Pipe Line I139 t140
eureka Pine Line. 81 e14s
GaI-Sfgs Oil Co., com ...s..i 50 81
Gal.-Sig. Oil Co.. pfd IlO0 Hos
Illinois Pipe Line Co .l138 l1eT
Indiana Pipe Line Co. So 69ik
National Transit Co. 171kd 1T5k
N. n. Trans Co. .... ". 1851 so 81
North. Pipe Line Co. 69gk 10
Ohio OIL Co s ..s..s. SIS 67
Prairie OH II Gas co. 541k 81 u
Prairie Pipe Line co... ll26 rs I121
Solar Refining Co. l206 1910
South. Pipe Line co II. .s.5. .. III 64sz IS
South Penn. OIL I'LL I191M
s. W Penn Pipe ii. CO. III SIS 63hs
Stand. Oil Co. {Ind.J .j 66H 66k
Stand. Oil Co. kan .... as " "a
Stand Oil Co lExy.1 l1S41ki 135
stand. Oil Co. f0eb.) ......I340 I244
Stand. Oil Co. IN. u ...l... II 45Ss rs
stand. OIL Co. 1Ohf0l 1850 1854
Swan q Finch Co....s......I ~ "a
Vacuum Oil Coz. .s..s. q 107 a I1OS
washington Oil CO.....l.-.. S. -
Pennsyl.-Mex. Fuel. .a.7.. ~ - ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-17
Local Stocks

(Furnished BY w. b. Hibbs 4 90
washington Railway and Electric
As, $1,OOOO794.
Capital Traction Co. 1001O2 ~,
s0@102h, I001O21s. 400102h. zoo
Washington Railway. & Electric.
preferred. 1920.
Lanston Monotype, 6@84A.
AFTER CALL
Washington Gas Light, 100741s.
Washington, Alexandria & Mt.
Vernon IS, $2,O0O@15.
Washington Gas 6's, SO. $1,000
l0S1k.
Potomac Electric. first SIS. $1,000
7100Is.
Washington Railway q Electric
common, 1O@234, JO0233.
Potomac Electric Power, pre-
ferred, 10@104M, 2401O4N.
Washington Gas Light, 200741s.
Potomac Electric Consolidated So,
S., 0000997s, $1,000 @99N, $4,000
Washington Railway Il Electric
CON-, 10023215, 1O0233.
UNLISTED DEPARTMENT
Chaplin Sachs per cent pre-
ferred, 3@98Aa
MONEY
Call loans. S and per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-17

heredity, but the truth must be
known that the power OF environ
ment Is stronger.
1T is not my contention that Har-
old Bell Wright is wrong in his
beautiful thought that every. man
inherits from his father a kingdom.
My contention is that it is environ
ment which helps us to keep, or
is the cause of our losing, this king
dom. It is environment, more than
heredity, that makes US what we
are
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-08

fects must be eliminated, il the
Southern outfit is to be met on an
even basis.
The Bisons showed their inability
to cope with the style OF shift play
employed by the visiting eleven last
Saturday and several times were
caught offside, puzzled by the
tactics of the opposing backfield.
Likewise, several long runs were
lost by the Bucknell gridders
through offside plays, and several
possible touchdowns lost because or
a lack Of signal comprehension.
These defects will have to be
ironed out before the George Wash
ington conflict; both extensively and
defensively must the Orange and
Blue be strengthened.
However, the little offensive
ability which the Moran men did
demonstrate was pleasing to the
coaches. s. Goodwin revealed great
possibilities as a backfield man.
and with Bill BlaisdeI, who has
been out with an injured back.
again in harness, the Bisons should
show real attacking power against
the Southerners.