Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 September 1914 — Page 2
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SHIVELY ANXIOUS TO CAMPAIGN HIS STATE
Ihxties At Washington Have Kept Senator Close to Job—Will Get Respite.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept 25. Senator B. F. Shively, of South Bend, .expects to arrange to come to Indiana about the middle of October to take an active part in the campaign on behalf of the democratic party.
Durng a brief visit here this week he explained to Chairman Korbly, of the democratic state committeee, and to others, that while he regrets he has been unable up to this time to take an active part in the campaign, he feels that he should remain at Washington until congress adjourns.
Senator Shively states his position very frankly. His disposition naturally is to come to Indiana and to make speeches in every part of the state, as he is very much interested the success of the party and also in the election of the democratic county ticket everywhere.
However, he realizes that very important matters are under consideration at Washington and that as a democratic member of the senate his first duty is to remain at Washington and to do whatever he can toward solving the problems that have arisen.
He made a short visit to Indiana in order to bring his family home from their summer vacation, in Pennsylvania, and he hurried back to Washington Immediately to resume his part in the deliberations in whatever measures may arise.
Sticks on the Job.
He stated frankly that while he was very anxious to return to Indiana that he felt his first duty was to the country as a member of the senate and under the circumstances he felt he should remain In Washington until his services were no longer required.
Senator Shively said, however, he hopes to return to Indiana by the middle of October and that he expects to speak in every district. while Chairman Korbly and other democratic leaders naturally regret that Senator Shively cannot return to "Indiana at this time to make speeches they fee) that under the circumstances it is his duty to remain in Washington and they are arranging to carry on the campaign without him. Arrangements are being made for Governor Ralston to take an active part in the campaign after October 3, when he will make at least one speech a day until the campaign is closed. Governor Ralston will speak at Frankfort on Saturday and his Itinerary for October 1b now being prepared by 'Chairmaan Hendren, of -the speakers' bureau.
Call For Ralston.
There is a great demand for speeches by Governor Ralston, especiaally in view of the fact that republicans are attempting to make state Issues paramount to everything else during the campaign.
No attempt will be made to arrange Senator Shlvely's itinerary until it is known definitely just when he can return to Indiana. However, the word that is coming to democratic headquarters indicates that the local speakers are meeting with success and that the campaign is not suffering greatly because the members of congress are not able to come home. Several nominees on the state ticket complete a tour of the Ninth, Tenth and Eleventh districts today and reparts made to headquartears Indicate that the party is In good shape in these districts.
SMALL CHILD KILLED.
Walks Under Train As It Passes Flat Rock Station. By Special Correspondent.
MOUNT OARMEL, 111., Sept. 26.— The three year old child of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Highsmith of Flat Rock, 111., was killed at Flat Rock yesterday morning by a Big Four train on the Cairo division. The child w^tked under the train as it was passing the station. The train was in charge of a local crew.
Rooming House Owner Held. By Special Correspondent. MOUNT OARMEL, 111., Sept. 26.— George Stephens, proprietor of the Illinois rooming house here, is held in the county jail on a statutory charge. He failed to give a ibond for $800. It is alleged by the officials that Stephens has transported girls from Evansville to Mount Carmel. On this information, it is said, he will be taken in hand by the federal authorities. It is said that Stephens formerly lived in Terre Haute.
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DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
MRS. MART SMITH.
Mrs. Mary Smith, 66 years old, died at her residence, ono and one-half miles northeast of Sandford, at 11.30 o'clock Thursday morning. She Is survived by her husband, James E. Smith two lone, Ernest and Riley, and one daughter. Mrs. Samuel Leak, all of Fayette township. The funeral services will be held at the New Vermillion church at 11 o'clock Sunday morning and burial will lake place in New Vermillion cemetery.
THOMAS J. SWEETOIf.
Thomas J. Sweeton, 62 years old, died at 3:80 o'clock Friday morning at his residence. 680 Lafayette avenwe. Ho was a miner and was employed at the Speedwell mine In West Terre Haute. He is survived by his wife, one eon, Fred one daughter, BesBie one brother, James, of Evansville one sister, Mrs. Mary Davidson, of St. Louis. The funeial services will bo held at the residence at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon, with burial In Highland Lawn cemetery.
WILLIAM C. TWOHIli.
William C. Twohigh, 40 years old, died at his residence, 224 South Eighth street, at 12:15 o'clock Friday morning suddenly. He became seriously ill and died before a doctor could be summoned. Mr. Twohigh had been employed as gang foreman at the Vandalia shops. The widow and four children survive.
MRS. SALLIE JOHNSON.
By Special Correspondent. FAIRBANKS, Ind., Sept. 25.—The funeral services of Mrs. Sallie Johnson, aged 86, one of the oldest residents of Fairbanks township, were held at the Baptist church at Fairbanks, conducted by Rev. George Fuson, Wednesday. At the time of her death Mrs. Johnson was at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Albert Hanger, near Farmersburg, where she had been for more than three months. She had been in poor health for a number of years. Besides the daughter, one son, J. W. Milllgan, of Fairbanks, survives. Ten grandchildren and twelve great grandchildren also survive. One son, William Milligan, and an infant daughter, Martha Louisa Pittman, have preceded her in death. Her last husband, Henry Johnson, died November 7, 1913, at the age of 89 years.
JOHN C. KELCH.
By Special Correspondent. MT. CARMEL, 111., Sept. 26.—Word has been received here of the death at Nsheville, N. C., of John C. Kelch, a resident of Mt. Carmel. He went south a few months ago for his health. Tuberculosis caused death. He was one of the wealthiest landowners of Mt. Carmel. The funeral services were held today at Winchester, Ind.
JOACHIM RAVENSTRIN.
By Special Correspondent. MT. CARMEL, 111., Sept 26.—Joachim Ravenstrln, aged 78 years, one of the oldest residents of Mt. Carmel, died yesterday. He is survived by three sons ana one daughter. Death was due to cancer of the stomach. His wife died only a few weeks ago.
SCHEDULE Of EVENING CLASSES IS ARRANGED
School Board Announces List of Studies and Names Instructors for Night School.
Garfield high school and Wiley high school were selected as the places for the free evening schools which will begin work Monday night at the meeting of the board of school trustees Friday night. The evening classes will be held every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights and each instructor will hold two recitation periods of an hour each. The following instructors were chosen
Arithmetic—J. W. Heath, Wiley Leo V. Brinton, Garfield. English—Louise Peters and Anna Hay ward, Wiley Blanche Hanley, Garfield.
Penmanship and Spelling—H. W. Mowrey, Wiley and Garfield. Mechanical Drawing and Blue Print Reading—John B. Peddle, advanced classes, Garfield Oarl Wlsdhmeyer, elementary, Garfield O. E. Sink and Guy Stantz, elementary classes, Wiley.
Electricity—C. E. Knipimeyer, Garfield. Cooking Laura Shryer and Elsther Kisner, Wiley Mary Robbins, Harrison Clare Locke, Garfield.
Sewing—Lora Lewis, Garfield Catherine Denny, Wiley. Arithmetic, elementary and advanced elementary and advanced English, penmanship and spelllhg, stenography, typewriting, mechanical drawing, blue print reading, electrircity, cooking and sewing will be the studies taught. Stenography and typewriting will be taught Monday and Thursday evenings. Classes In cooking will be taught at Wiley school, Garfield high school and Harrison school.
Prof. John B. Peddle of the Rose Polytechnic will have general supervision of the mechanical drawing and blue print reading classes.
The contract for furnishing the printing equipment to be installed at the Garfield high school for the classes in printing was awarded to Barnhardt Bros. & Spindler, Chicago, at a cost of $657.08.
The board set aside Friday afternoon as a half holiday in observance of "Disease Prevention Day." The board also approved the recommendation of Albert Allen, business director, that a list of books to be bought for the new branch library at Garfield high school be passed favorably.
THE TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED PAGE Is the great real estate market of western Indiana and eastern Illinois.
A Home Recipe for Remov ng Wrinkles
Who will blame the modern woman tor trying to look as young and attractive as she reasonably can? Why should she be placed at a disadvantage in numerous ways by wearing wrinkles, if she can avoid these hateful marks of advancing age? Few women, however, know what to do to effectually rid themselves of wrinkles or sagginess. Most of the advertised preparations are unsatisfactory and very expensive. But a very simple and harmless home remedy, which any woman can make, will work wonders where all the patent preparations fall.
Buy an ounce of powdered saxolite at any drug store. Dissolve the whole ounce In a half pint of witch hazel and use as a wash lotion. The results are practically Instantaneous. Marked improvement is noticed immediately after the very first trial. Wrinkles and sagging are corrected and the face feels so\ refreshed a] 1 smug-like.
VFV7~-?T*?T^^T^
By Special Correspondent. GREENCASTLE, Ind., Sept. 26.— County Chairman Arthur J. Hamrick has announced the speaking dates for the opening of the democratic campaign in Putnam county. The big speaker on the card so far announced is Governor Samuel M. Ralston, who will deliver the keynote speech here at one o'clock on the afternoon of October 3. The meeting will be made an all-day affair, and in the forenoon the nominations for members of the county council will be made. There will be a general old-time rally and speeches will be made by other candidates for state and county offices. The progressives also will open their state campaign in Putnam next week. At ten o'clock on the morning of October 1, Albert J. Beveridge, progressive candidate for United States senator, and party will be here and Mr. Beveridge will deliver a speech in the court house at that hour.
NAMED 8EWER INSPECTOR.
City Engineer Will Watch Work of Local Contractors. By Special Correspondent.
GREENCASnrLE, Ind., Sept. 26.— City Engineer A. A. Lane has been chosen by the city council to act ,as sewer inspector for the work being done here by the Foulkes Contracting Co. Assistant Engineer Ralph Donnohue will act in the absence of Mr. Lane. The appointment was made at a special meeting of the council last night
Paroled By Governor.
By Special Correspondent. GREJENCASTLE, Ind., Sept. 26.— Harry Farris, who was arrested by the Terre Haute police last winter on a warrant issued here on af charge of steallg a cow, and who was later sent to the Michigan City prison on his plea of guilty, has been paroled bv Governor Ralston on a petition sent from here on the plea that his wife is critically ill with tuberculosis and that his children need his help.
Robbers Are Busy.
By Special Correspondent GREENCASTLE, Ind., Sept. 26.— Robbers entered the George Cook store in the south part of the city some time last night, the second time within a few weeks and took a number of razors and revolvers. Robbers also entered the Adam Reising store at Brick Chapel and stole some shoes, gloves hats and pocket knives.
Married in Greencastle.
By Special Correspondent. GREENTCASTLE, Ind., Sept. 26.— Miss Ada Potter of West Terre Haute, and Florence D. Dugger of Clinton, were granted a marriage license here today and were married by Justice Frank in the court house.
NORMAL VISITORS SELECTED.
Trustees of Indiana University Also Are Chosen. INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 26.—Senatoi Benjamin F. Shively, of South Bend Ara C. Battman, of Bloomington, and R. I. Hamilton, of Vincennes, were reelected trustees of Indiana university today by the state board of education.
George L. Mackintosh, president of Wabash college, Crawfordsville J. N. Study, superintendent of the Fort Wayne schools, and Frank H. Heighway, of Crown Point, were appointed official visitors to the Indiana State Normal school at Terre Haute.
SAY THEY WERE HELD UP.
Two Men Accuse Same Person of Doing the Job. A1 Weaver, a farmer, from Hidalgo, 111., asserts that James Ray robbed him of $40 Friday night at Third and Chestnut streets while he was talking to some men there. Ray pleaded not guilty to the charge in City Court Saturday morning. Harry Cruse says Ray attempted to hold him up at the same place, but he broke away. Weaver and Ray were both locked up again and the case was continued until next Friday afternoon.
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TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNiS
Ready-for-Wear Not Ready-Made
A distinction and a big difference. Our hand-tailored Suits are ready for you to put rl^ht on. But they haven't one single earmark of "factory-made" about them. The patterns are exclusive the models are original, and the making strictly hand work all through. The way the shoulder and collar snuggle into place the way the trousers grip the hips just where they should is the result of masterful craftsmanship—of head and hand accuracy—not the "hit-and-miss" of ready-made.
Our Fall showing of hand-tailored iSuits and Overcoats Is the largest we've ever assembled—the best we've ever displayed. Beginning at $10, $12, $15—then $18, $20, $25 to $30 and on up to $35—with a quality reason for every dollar's Increase in price.
A sale today on Boys' Suits and Boys' Knickerbocker Trousers. DOUBLE STAMPS TODAY.
OPEN TILL 10:30 TONIGHT.
MYERS BROTHERS
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TO OPEN CAMPAIGN
Governor Balaton Will Deliver Keynote Speech At 1 O'clock on October 3.
SULLIVAN COUPLE HAS VERY NARROW ESCAPE
Train on Which They Are Returning Home Jumps Track—Woman Badly Injured.
By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., Sept. 26.—While returning from a visit with relatives in Raymond, 111., Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Sluder, of near this city, naarrowly escaped death when the train upon which they were passengers Jumped the track. The engine and every car left the rails and scores of persons were Injured. Mr. Sluder escaped inJury but Mrs. Sluder was badly hurt. Three ribs were fractured when she was hurled against a seat and she was injured Internally. She has been brought to her home near Sullivan.
GIVE SURPRI8E FOR FATHER.
Children of James Brown Honor Him on 80th Birthday. By Special Correspondent
SULLTVAN, Ind., Sept. 26.—The children of Jq.mes Brown, a well known resident, gave him. a. surprise dinner on the occasion of his eightieth birthday anniversaary. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. John Brown and children, Mr. and Mrs. Cruee Brown and daughter, M)r. and Mrs. Harry Brown and daughter, Elmer Dear and sons, Mrs. Mary Brown and daughter, Mrs. Ibbie Brower and Mrs. R. M. Dear, all of Sullivan.
Coal Miner Killed.
By Special Correspondent SULLIVAN, Ind., Sept 26.—Anton Menser, 29, a loader at the Rainbow mine at Caledonia, was instantly killed by a fall of slate. No one was in the room at the tltne of the accident which was discovered thirty minutes after it happeened, by miners who happened to be passing the room. Menser's neck was broken and his body was badly mashed. A wife and infant child survive.
8unday Schools Organize.
By Special Correspondent SULLIVAN, Ind., Sept 26.—All the Sunday schools of Sullivan county have organized into the Sullivan County Sunday School union, with the end in view of increasing the attendance and doing more efficient work. The first meeting of the organization was held last night at the Presbyterian church.
Admitted to Bar.
By Special Cotrespondai SULLIVAN, Ind., Sept. 26.—On motion of John C. Chaney, of this tjlty, Joseph
s.
Shroeder, a member of the
firm of Brown and Shroeder, was admitted to practice law at the bar of the Sullivan circuit court. Mr. Shroeder has been in the abstracting business here since his graduation from Valparaiso university.
One Released One Held.
By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., Sept 26.—James Owens, arrested on a charge of stealing corn, has 'been released from the county Jail on bond of $500. Hud Akers, who was arrested as an accomplice of 0*wen8, is still In jail in default of bond. The men are charged with stealing corn from the farm of W. H. McGrew.
Quartet Gives Concert.
By Special Correspondent SULLTVAN, Ind., Sept 26.—The Baptist Male Quartet assisted by Joseph S. Reed, reader, gave a concert at the Indian Prairie church last night, which was largely attended. The quartet consists of A. G. McGuire, Paul McGuire, Joe Lacy and Harold Campbell.
Beveridge's Time Changed. By Special Correspondent SULLIVAN, In-d., Sept 26.—There has been a change In the time of Senator Beveridge's speech at Dugger. He will speak there Mlonday evening at 6:30 instead of Tuesday morning at 8:30. Ho will speak at Sullivan Monday evening at eight o'clock.
Woman Wants Divoroe.
By Special Correspondent. SULLTVAN, Ind., Sept. 26.—Elsie Pearl Arnett of Gill township has brought suit in the circuit court for divorce from Herbert Arnett, alleging cruel and inhuman treatment
FEAST OF YOM KIPPUR OBSERVED NEXT WEEK
Babbi Kaplan Announces Subjects to Be Discussed At Temple Israel Tuesday and Wednesday.
Tom Kippur services will be held at the Temple Israel Tuesday evening and all day Wednesday. At the Tuesday evening services Dr. Kaplan will speak on the subject "Inner Peace." Wednesday morning the subject will be "A Time to Seek God." The lecture for Wednesday afternoon Is "Light Through Darkness."
Music for these services will be rendered by the regular choir, and a special solo by Mr. Seigfreld Phillip.
The Day of Atonement. The day of atonement, Yom Kippur, the holiest day In the Jewish calendar, falls this year on the thirtieth day of September. The Hebrew date is the 10th of Tlshrl. The festival is ordained in Leviticus XVI 29-34 and XXIII 26-32. In both passages it is styled "A Sabbath of Solemn Rest."
The purpose of the day of atonement is clearly Indicated by its name. It is •ntended to complete and crown the work of the penitential season, begun on the first of Tishrl (New Year), by finally reconciling the soul with the Almighty. Implicitly trusting in the a'vine forgiveness, the Israelite believes that his contrition, if it be really sincere, will atone for him. will make him "at one" once more with his Heavenly Father. The day, then, is devoted to a supreme effort of penitence, to a mighty endeavor after communion with the Almighty. It is spent in prayer and meditation.
It is kept, too, as a fast, in obedience to the command given in each of the two passages above cited where the expression "afflict his soul" must be understood, in accordance with the traditional interpretation, as synonymous with fasting.
The chief, the real aim of the day of atonement Is the return from evil to good, or in other words, the reconcilliation of the individual soul with the eternal right, which is of God. All the external elements of the day's observance—its worship and austerities— are Intended to promote this supreme purpose. They cannot do duty for it. The act of fasting Is partly to serve as a self-imposed chastisement, and partly it has a reflex influence. For hunger and weakness tell upon the conscience they mortify pride, break down obstinacy, cast men down before God in humility and contrition. But fasting does even more than that Taking the worshipper away from such carnal occupations as eating and drinking, it helps to fix his thoughts upon the needs of the soul. It makes the day one of physical abstinence and self denial, but also of correspondingly increased spirituality.
The sublime Neilah prayers constitute the closing service of the day. Here the triumphant note of reconciliation with God sounds clear. The prayers advance in the scale of ecstasy and the worship of the day culminates in the glorious outburst by the assembled multitude of Israel's great watchword, "Hear O Israel, the Lord is Our God. the Lord is One," and its accompanying phrases, "Praised be the glorious name of His Kingdom forever and ever," the whole closing with the stirring confession, spoken seven times, "Adonoy hu hoelohlm." "the Lord is God, the Lord Is God."
DAY IN DIVORCE COURT.
Four divorces were flled in the local courts Friday morning, the plaintiff In all but one being the wife.
Mrs. Nellie McCrocklin sued John G., swearing that he had klcfted, slapped and beaten her when under the influence of liquor. She asks the custody of their two children and $6 a week for their supper. G. I. K.lsner is her attorney.
Mrs. Gladys Burson lived with Delbert B. only from March 9, 1913, until the 4th of the next month, but she says he called her vile names and failed to provide for her. Thomas O. Smith represents her.
Mrs. Mamie Howard charges that William Richard Howard is grullty.of failure to provide, and she secured a restraining- order to prevent his employer, James W. Henson, from paying him any of the money due him. Hamill, Hlckef and Evans are her attorneys.
Edwird P. Jones, a street car conductor, alleges that Mrs. Mary F. Jones abandoned him and -eft their two children, and he wants their custody In addition to a divorce. C. S. Batt is his attorney.
NOTRE DA2IE STAR INJURED.
NOTRE DAME, Ind., Sept. 26.—The hospital list at Notre Dame is beginning to assume serious proportions. "Gillie" Ward, one of Coach Harper's most promising candidates for the line, was sent to the infirmary Friday with water on the knee. Capt. Jones, Fingan, Mills, O'Donnell and Larkln are the others on the sick list. The feature of the workout was the drop kicking of Cofall and the punting of Eichenlaub. With these two men the kicking department promises to be one of the strong points of the team. Cofall against opposition missed only about six out of a score of Koals from the forty yard line, while Eichenlaub had no difficulty in bootinar well placed punts forty and fljty yards.
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Amateur Ball
The L. D. Smiths have a game arranged with the North Terre Haute team to be played Sunday afternoon and all members are requested to be at the traction station in time to board the 1 o'clock Clinton car.
The Tangier Independents will journey to Newport Sunday for a contest with the Athletics. For games with the Independents address club, care Tribune.
The W. T. H. Duesseldorfers have an open date for Sunday and the manager would like to arrange a contest with New Goshen or some other strong semipro club to be played on the diamond at Stop 4 on the Paris line. If challenge is accepted answer through the Tribune or call manager. West 158-R, old phone.
The Hymera All-Stars will stack up against the Shelburn Maroons at Shelburn Sunday in what is expected to be one of the hardest fought games of the season. The two clubs have long been enemies and are evenly matched. Both teams have selected strong lineups. The Maroons will use Richardson or Armstrong, Debaun or Cooley, Eppert or Staley, lb Siner, 2b Hlxenbaugh, 3b Stevenson, ss Schmidt or Lewis, If Funkhouser. cf Wheeler, rf.
The All-Stars will use the following players: McKinner or Britton, Johnson, Lewis, lb Callahan. 2b Dunlap, Sb Duncan, ss Dugger, If Meyer, cf Anderson, rf.
The Shelburn Maroons have a contest arranged with the Linton Eagles to be played October 1 at Sebring*s park to decide a tie resulting in a thirteen inning game played at a previous date. Both games will be called at 2:80 o'clock. Teams wishing bookings are requested to address club, care Tribune.
WEST TERRE HAUTE NOTES.
By Special Correspondent. WEST TERRE HAUTE, Sept 26.— Revival services are In progress at the Church of God, corner Fourth and National avenue. Rev. W. A. Davidson. the regular pastor, Is being assisted by Rev. I. M. Hedden, of Metropolis, 111.
Mrs. Jerome Drown and neice, Miss Flossie Lambert, of South Seventh street, spent Wednesday with Mrs. Perry Crawford, of Terre Haute.
Miss Elma McPheron, of East Olive street, at the Union hospital suffering with typhoid fever.
The chicken supper which was to have been given by the Baptist Ladies' Aid society at the church next Tuesday evening has been postponed indefinitely on account of the death of Mrs. Lews Collins.
Mrs. Harry Floyd, of Chicago, is the guest of Mrs. B. Chumley, of Edward street
Mrs Charles Coons, of Brazil, is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Annaghan, of South Fourth street.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Little spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Little, of Paris, 111.
Mrs. William Washburn, of Johnson avenue, was removed to St. Anthony's hospital Thursday suffering with gall stones.
A social will be given at Bethesda church Saturday night, September 26, for the benefit of the general church fund. The committee on arrangements are soliciting transportation from West Terre Haute for those who desire to go.
Special rally services began at Poplar streets. Friday night and continulne each night until Sunday night. Elder Roberts, national superintendent of Bantist Sunday schools, will conduct the services tonight. Special music has been arranged for all of the services.
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Beel, of National avenue, entertained a company of friends and relatives in honor of Mrs. Beel's thlrty-flrst birthday.
The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Conklin and children. Mr. and Mrp Oliver Rose, of Atherton. Ind. Mr. aiv^ Mrs. John Davis, Mr. and Mrs. George Boyer and Mr. and Mrs. Logan Hoopengarner. of North Terre Haute: Edward Stanfield and son. of Sullivan, Ind.: Mr. and Mrs. James Doollttle and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Doollttle, of Dennlson. II!. Mrs. E. Mattix, Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Conklin. Mr. and Virgil Conklin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jewell, of Terre Haute: Mr, and Mrs. John Jewell, Mrs. Anna Temnleton, Misses Kate Thomas, Mary Anderson, Messrs. Cecil Conklin, Charles Jackson and John Blackburn.
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**, #«aiPK
1
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 191
I
PTJBDUE VARSITY EIPS TM XT1
LAFAYETTE, Ind., Sept 26.—Co Smith sprung a surprise on the scri Friday by putting a full strength slty team against them. The rei lars tore the opposing team's defe to shreds. Capt O'Brien, Bish Pultz and Applegate formed a form able back field with a line of wards that was eager for the fr Later Dixon, Eldridge, Garrison Finn were substituted for the first of backs. Bishop, who last year wa tackle, is rapidly Improving as a bi field man.
i-••
Harvard Tackles Bates.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Sept. 26.fOotball season at the Harvard st ium opened today with the Bates* lege eleven opposing the crimson.
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