THB BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1919.
11
J Chicago Bantam Will
Meet Champion Pete
I Herman at New Orleans
New Orleans. La.. Dec. 30. Pete
Herman of New Orleans, bantam
weight champion, and Johnny
Ritchie of Chicago, will meet here
on January 7, in a 10-round bout.
Articles were signed Tuesday.
AUTOMOBILES
'RENt A NEW FORDT
DRIVE IT YOURSELF
ll4 CENTS PER MILE, OAS AND
INSURANCE EXTRA. Ol'R CARS ARK
COMFORTABLY HEATED FOR Win
' TKR SERVIOK.
PRTVK-lT-YOrR SELF-COMPANY,
FORMERLY KORD LIVERY CO.
1314 HOWARD STREET. POUO. 1611.
BRINGING UP FATHER-
Sea Jiff and Maggie ia Full
Pat of Color ia The Sunday B.
Drawn for The Bee by McM&nus
Copyright. 1919 InUrnationa) New Service.
CO tEE WHO
lt AT THE
PHONE
lU- WE i.OCtOC IF
KIN HEAR THEM
IET ALONE
THEM- Cl
WOOD'S ELECTRIC.
First-class condition, new paint anl
batteries; will sell cheap, aa I am leev
Ing city and must dispose of It at once.
Call Miss White at Tyler 1000. or eve
ning!. Council Bluffs. Red J2?9.
-PASSENGER touring car, like new. Muit
be aoM at once, as I have no piece to
keep It. Will telie $175 essh and ar
range terma for responsible party. Call
room 929. Conant hotel.
lODUE coupe, like new, with new tlrei,
$1,250. Thla coupe hftft been used but
very little and Is like new in every way.
I can arrange to take one-third cash,
helence In 10 monthly payments. Call
Room 821 Conant holel.
RELIABLE automobile school; best elec
trlcal and aelf-atarter courses; day and
night school; come now; free catalogue.
National Automobile School, 2814 Nortb
Twentieth. Omaha.
PROMPT DELIVERY ON A'-L MODELS'
NEBRASKA WHITE CO.
FRED D. C ROOERS. MGR. TYLER 1767.
1407-l Capitol Ave.
LKAVSKO city ind must dispose of my
Wooil s clectrlo at once. This car Is In
first clans condition, and priced low.
Call Mies White. Tyler 1000, or Council
Bluffs. Red 3279. evenl.igs.
SPASSENOER touring car, Al condition,
6 tires; will sell on easy U-rms. Call
Miss White. Tyler 10C0, or Co. Bluffs,
Red S279. evenings.
SOME bargains In usd Ford cars. Mc
Caffrey Motor Co. The Handy Ford
Hcrvlce Station, 15th and Jackson.
Douglas S500.
OVERLAND 90 roadster, 1st class condi
tion, II 64 cash, haiaice on easy terms.
Call Mr. Hunt, Harney 161, or Colfax
104Z.
OVERLAND touring, good condition; must
he sold at one; cash or time payments.
Call Mr. Smith. Harney 153.
FOR TERMS ON USED CARS
VAN BRUNT'S.
Look for the red seal en windshield.
$100 for any magneto ws can't repair.
Ford mags, recharged, filar, stronger
than new. O. Baysdorfer, 110 N. 18th.
OAKLAND Sensible Six.
MARSH OAKLAND CO.,
2300 Farnam St.
THB DIXIE FLYER.
W. R. NICHOLS MOTOR COMPANY.
2520 Farnam St
WANTED For spot cash, 100 used ear;
quick action; no delay. Auto Exchange
Co., 1059 Farnam St. Doug. 03e.
FORD MARKET.
2239 Farnam.
Cash. Time. Liberty Bond.
PJCRTIN & PALMER auto, In good run
ning order, $175 cash; leaving city, $019
Decatur St.
MAXWELL roadster. In first-class condi
tion, $156 cull, balance on easy terms.
Call H uffsm Ith. I larney 35$ 'or S. 1394.
MAXWELL SEDAN, almost new, first
class condition, priced low, or will trade.
115 S. Kith St. Doug. 2914.
GOOD USED CARS.
GUY L. SMITH.
C. ELFASSER. auto radiator repairs. 252$
South 21st St. Tyler 4009.
TRUCKS any size for hire. Tyler 197$.
Hartungi Transfer and Storage.
Wanted.
OVERLAND, 90. C. C. body, wanted. State
price. Box 83. Burke. 8. D.
Tires and Supplies.
r
USED TIRES
Several aeeond hand tire in good
condition:
SOx.l I3.7S 32x4H $7.00
30x:h 4.00 35x4V 3.00
Other size equally low.
STANDARD TIRE CO.,
410 No. 18th St. Doug.38J0
"USED TIRES DIRT CHEAP.-' .
30x3. $4.00: 803 $5.00.
All sizes In proportion. Ijook over
our rebullts. Open Sundays. Tyler 2988.
' 909 N. 16th St. Keystone Tire Shop.
NEW TIRES r DIRT CHEAP
3ox34 Flrk..Sll.S5 88x4 $26.9S
30x3 8.95 84x4 20.95
vAJMAN TIRTi JOBBERS, 2018 FARNAM
AUTO electrical repairs; service station
for Rayfleld carburetor ana coiumoia
storage batteries. Edwards. 2616 N. 19.
Repairing and Painting.
Manufactured In Omaha, 24-hour aerv-
ice for auto, truck and tractor. Expert
radiator and fender repairing: body
V dents removed; new fenders made.
7 OMAHA AUTO RADIATOR MFG. CO.
1$19 Cuming St. Tyler 917.
Motorcycles and Bicycles.
HARLEY - DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
Bargains In used machines. Victor H.
Roos, the motorcycle man. 27th and
Leavenworth Sta.
PERSONAL.
THE SALVATION Army Industrial home
solicits your old clothing, furniture,
magazines. We collect. We distribute.
Phone Doug. 4135 and our wagon will
call. Call and Inspect our new home.
I110-1112-1H uoage mreei.
BUMP 1,000 loads of ashes and cinders
at 5102 So. 13th St. (no filth).
' POULTRY AND PET STOCK.
FERRETS FOR SALE Rat and rabbit
i hunters, also breeders; circular -free.
Henry Ronald Peck. Pes Moines, la.
WHEAT screenings, $3.60 per hundred,
! delivered. 801 North 16th St. A. W.
Wagner. Douglas 1142. -
MIXED GRAIN $3.60 per hundred, de
1 llvered. A. W. Wagner, $01 No. 16th
St. Dougiae n.
.o .nan mules. 6 and 7 yrs. old; 2,200
'and 2,600 lbs. per team. 2116 Leaven
worth St.
S rr , ununa , wn IBW y.T .R V T..OAN9.
itowest rates. Private loan booth Harry
f Malahock, 1614 Dodge. D. 6619. Ea.1894.
HaRMS and city loans.
O B- LOUGEE, INC.
Vvi bZB tveenne Bias.
V
i
- V .
f
. 1
l fa
Be I
tirinl W
mat
ft
HorsesLive Stock Vehicles.
800 Sets of Harness,
SADDLES AND COLLABS
a . ,,i-nn. from itt nHca
Mjdvyest Harness Co.,
'of N. 16lh St. Omaha. Neb.
MONEY TO LOAN.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
ifV jAN leather brief case, initialed W. B.
R. Rewara. iteiurn 10 ,i, umuu
aclfio building.
?6.b
good
helferi
cannere
caivee,
,ieers.
rJoB
..tah.T
heavy1!'
St. J cuts Live Stock.
Rt T.nula. 111.. Dec. 30. Cattle
Ipta, 6,500 head; uneven. Beef steers.
um ana neavyweiam, u
'common, $t 2511.25: lightweight.
and choice. iia.TSXttiis. i; common
edium, $7.75I3.6o; outcner came,
$7.00S'1.00; COWS, Sf.VUCS14.Dl';
and cutters, $5.506.75; veal
lght and handy-weight. $13,600
der steers, lo.fowu.ou; siocKer
2510.60.
eceipts, zz.vuo neaa; flifff,c
$14.fi; OUIK. l.UI0'14.0U;
t. $14,20S)le.5O; medium-
20P14.50; figntweignt, iia.fo
l-65:;,?tit llghVwelfht. $13.60914.40:
heavy PXlng os, smooth, $12.76
13.00; Pc sows, iVgh. $12.2512.76;
..4 l.i.iv.
oiii-k tronamoe neceipis, neaa;
steady to ". umbs, 84 pounds dewn.
I.OO"-"".', ,nd common. $7.60
Jdium . wethers. $12.0016.76;
.!i commoVy choice. $7.00610.00;
culls and 4.00 6.60.
f. New York
white,
$24,100
ork Dec. General.
SeW.. k nominal -Buckwheat Firm;
new. -,tl,,DOt firm 100 pounds.
WUeat-SP0ter Ne0 red(
I. q-ot firm; V-TfT".
Cvr$ mixed. 1.0 yellow. $1.1H
nT.lrd-I,1"ntt: mW4V
ei 1ft. ..1 .mchange-
"other eruc.--
RalslniH-StromJ.
Bee Want Ads Are the Best
ess Boosters.
'J.
iJwV
1
V ZJ ' i-T-M
TO KNOW WHEN OlNNER
WILL. OE (VREAOX rr1
rYHi
TELL HIM KT
EVEN- JUD3C
MfauADE will ex.
HERE AND WANT
HIM TO MtET THE
JUCKE-
Itlt or Intx PiATueg iviee. Ins.
AN' MAtE ?M
TO BE ON TtMB
WHAT'S. THAT?
1
HE ?AY5 HE HAb MET THE
OUDQE C.FORE.-bO HE
WON'T RE HOME
9
k n 1
Market and Industrial News of the Day
LIVESTOCK ! GRAIN MARKET
Omaha, Decomber SO, 1919
Receipts were Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Official Monday 10,692 12,423 14 776
Estimate Tuesday.... 6.5U0 l.uuu u.auu
Two days this week. .16,102 26,423 26.276
Same days last week.14.346 31.796 21.146
Sams two deeks ago.l9,.11! 20.943 27.357
Same three wks. a0.15.249 10.679 25.860
Same days year ago.. 18. 668 46,644 24.332
Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the Union Stork Yards. Omaha, Neb., for
24 hours ending at 3 o'clock p. in., De
cember 30, 1919.
RECEIPTS CARS.
, Hrs.
CattIe.Hogf.9bp.Mls.
M. A St. P
Wabash
Missouri Pac'.flo ...
Union Paclflo
C. St N. W east....
C. N. W., west...
C St. P.. M. O..
C, B. A Q., east.,..
L., v, y., west....
C. R. I. A P.. east..
C, R. L P., west.
Illinois central ....
ChL Gt Western...
Total receipt
DISPOSITION HEAD.
Cattle. Hogs
', 46 37 14
. 1$ 39 1 1
, 40 $7 14 ..
, 68 28 ..
,16 6 4 1
, (7 40 10 ..
. 16 26 2 ..
t 6 ..
, I t 1 ..
$ 6 ..
Uti $03 6$ 1
Morris A Co.
Swift Co..
993
.1,460
Cudahy Packing Co.. 1,439
Armour Co. ...... .1,097
J. W. Murphy
Lincoln Packing Co.. 129
S. Omaha Packing Co. 8
HigRlns Packing Co.. 8
Hoffman Bros 23
John Roth & Sons 62
Mayerowlch Vail... 15
Glassberg 6
P. O'Dea 16
Wilson St Co 44
W. B. Van Sant & Co. 7
Benton A Van Sant... 94
W. W. Hill & Co 91
F. P. Lewis 166
B. Root & Co..... 68
H. Bulla 107
160
120
106
35
19
107
6
45
758
103
6
24
1,668
7,442
3,275
8.016
3 21$
1,913
Sheep.
1.243
2,306
8,902
2,436
Rosenstock Bros.
F. G. Kellogg
Werthelmer & Degen.
Ellis & Co
Sullivan Bros
Mo.-Kan. C. C. Co..
E. G. Christie
Baker
John Hrrve
pennis 61 Franc s
Cheek 6V Krebs
Omaha Packing Co..
Morris, Sioux Falls...
other buyers
69
3,507
Total .9,050 13,9?1 13,392
Cattle Arrivals todav numbered nhmit
5,600 head, a very moderate run for Tues
day. Total for the two days is 16.200. as
compared with 14,300 a week ago and 18,-
000 ror th'e same two days a year ago.
The beef cattle market lacked life this
morning, although packers were bldd'ng
on everything. Prices generally steady
wttn yesterday. A big advance was shown
for butcher stock, values elng strong to a
quarter or more higher than the previous
close. The feeder market was quiet, but a
fair demand from traders and country buy
ers at steady to strong prices.
.Quotations on cattle; Choice to prime
beeve:, $14.6016.50; good to choice
beeves, $13.00014.50; fair to good beeves,
$11.0013.00; common to fair beeves, $9.00
11.00; choice to prime yearlings, $14.75
16.2i; good to choice yearlings, $13.00
14.76; fair to good yearlings. J ll.00ai3.00:
common to fair yearlings, $9.0011.00;
choice to prime heifers, $11.6012.60; good
to choice heifers. $9.0011.60; choice to
prime cows, $9.5011.00; good to choice
own, IS.00W9.&0; fair to good cows, $6.75
98.00; common to fair cows, to. 00-86. 75:
choice to prime heavy feeders, $11.0u
13.00; gocd to circle feeders. J9.60ll.00;
medium to good feeders, $S.009.60; com
mon to fair feeders. $6.758.00; good to
choice stockers. $9.004810.25; fair to good
,stockers, $7. 60 rg 9.00 ; common to fair
stockers, $6.00(317.26; stock heifers, $6.00(8)
7.25; stock cow., $5.266.60; stock calves,
$8.25010.25; veal calves, $9.6014.60;
bulls, stags, etc.. $5.2511.50; choice to
prime grass beeves, $12.50 13.60; good to
choice grass beeves, $10.5012.50; fair to
good grass btjves. $K.76t10.60; common
to fair grass beeves, $7.2o8.75; Mexican
beeves, $6.6008.00.
BEEF STEERS.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
41 972 $10 25 2i 832 $10 f6
12 836 11 00 9 8D1 11 25
19 1247 13 15 20 1417 13 5
STEERS AND HEIFERS
17 932 11 60 !2 991 11 00
I BEEF COVVS.
7 25 12.!.... 990 7 5
18 945 8
9 IflKl B
23 1108
1
7 1075 8 60
11 1004 . 8 75
41 10C5 9 00
16 1031 10 00
Hoas Receipts of hogs were very Alt
era!, estimated calling for 201 loads ir
14,000 head. The quality was exceptional v
good. There was a vlgotous demand ar. I
the market active at rricis that were gen
erally 25fJ35c higher than yesterday. Top
for the day was $14.00. and bulk .0 to
day'a sales was $13.6 0 ffi) 1 3.90.
HOGS.
No. At. Sh. Pr. '-No. Av. Sh. Pr.
63.. 261 ... $ld 60 CJ..301 40 6"
66. .265 110 13 65 ;I8..2(,3 80 13 70
65. .297 ... 13 75 ;.5..239 ... 13 8
41. .193 ... 13 85 P0..249 ... 13 90
67. .273 ... 13 95 65. .207 - ... 14 CO
Kheen Smf thin like 11.500 sheep and
lambs were received for today'n trade and
while packing demand was rather quiet,
prices held generally steady' Well finish
ed lambs brought $17.25. Soma good fed
ewes landed at $10.00. Weth.s and
yearlings continue scarce. Demand for
feeding lambs continues broad and vigor
ous and prices paid this jwnlng averaged
strong to pofslblv a littl.' higher. Some
extra goon inmDS carrying luiunt
t ,h rmintrv at 115.7515.90. but
straight fleshy feeders are hardly quotable
over $16. nv ar.a aesiraoie eiron wcijuw
ate bringing $14.75fS16.25.
Quotations on sheep: Lambs, good to
choice, $17.000117.25: lambs, fair to good.
$16 60017.00; fleshy feeders, $15.0015.60;
good to choice, feeders, $14.7515.25; fair
to good feeders $14.25 14.76 : cull ' lambs,
$12.00914.60: yearlings, $14.00(815.75;
ewes, good to choice. $9.7510.26; e-es.
fair to gocd, $9.009.50: god feeding
ewes. $6.2507 00; ewe culls and canners,
$5.0006.00.
,0.uw fat LAMBS.
No. Ar. Pr. No. Ar. Pr.
23$ fed... 78 $17 28
FEEDING LAMBS.
287 fed... 61 IS 26
FAT EWES.
108 fed.. .10$ 10 00 74 fed., .10$ $16 60
16 culls.. 100 7 60
Kansaa City live Stork.
Kansas City, Mo., Dee. 30.-Cattle Re
ceipts, 8.800 hsad: steady to 76 cents
higher; heavy beef steers, chclee and
prime, $16.86018.75: mdlum and good,
$13.40016.86; common, $10 75013 40;
lightweight, good and choice. $13,000
17.00: common and medium, $8.26013.00;
butcher cattle, heifers, $6.f614 36; cows,
$6.66012.35; canners md cutters $5.23
6.25: veal calves. $13.6016.00: feeder
steers. $7.75013.16; stocker ateers. $6.00
O10.50.
Hogs Receipts, 12,000 head: market,
?t to 40 eents higher; bulk. $4.2614.45;
heavtea, $14.10014.50; mediums. $14.15
14.60; light, $13.80014.26: light light.
$13.25 13.90: packing sows, $13.00013.76;
pigs, $12.75012.35.
"heep and Lambs Receipts. 6 000 heap":
nu 'ket, steady to higher; lambs, $16.10
17.0; culls and common, 69 V516.00;
yearling wsthers, $12.8515.10. ewes.
$7.85010.60; culls and commcr, $4.00
7.50; breeding ewes, $8.0011.60, feeder
lambs, 8U.76jD15.00.
Slant City Lire Stock.
Sioux City. la.. Dec 30. Cattle Re
ceipt, 3,500 head; market weak; beef
steers, choice fed$15.00l$.0O; short fed,
fl3.00fT14.50; warmed up, $9.60012.75;
fair beef steers. $7.008.26; fat cows and
heifers. $.50(il.1.2i: canners, $5.006.75;
eal calve, choice, $6.00(8)15.00; common.
;5gs.60; feeders, $8.0011.00; ttevkers,
Omaha Drain.
Omaha, Deo. 30, 1919.
Grain arrivals today were generally
light. Receipts by carlots wire. Wheat
26, corn 69. oats 19, rye 13, ad barley
4 The market was very strong, all grain
f-rlces scoring good advances. Wh.eat was
much higher, best grades being 3 to 6
tents up. Corn advanced 2 o 6 cents.
Oat prices were a cent up, rye 1 to 2
cents and barley 2 c;nls.
Wheat No. 2 hard: 1 car. $2.C6; 3 cars,
$2.65. No. 3 hard: 2 cars (yellow), $2.60,
$2.68: 1 car (smutty), $2.67. No. 4 hard:
1 car (4.3 per cent rye), $2.66: 1 car,
$2.67, $2.60: 3 cars. $2.65; 1 car, $2.52;
1 car (smutty), $2.40. No. 6 hard: 2 cars
(yeddow), $2.46; 1 car. $2.43. No. 6 north
ern spring: 1 car, $2.60. Sample northern
spring: 1-3 car, $2.40. No. 3 mixed: 1 car
(hard, smutty), $2.60; 1 car, $3.18. Sample
mixed: 1 car (13 per cent rye), $2.40.
Corn No. 3 yellow: 1 car, $1.42, No. 4
yellow: 2 cars (shippers' weights), $1.35;
1 car, $1.33: 1 car, $1,32. No. 6 yellow:
2 cars (new), $1.30; 2 cars (new), $1.29.
No. 4 mixed: 1 car, $1.32. No. 6 mixed: 3
ears (new), $1.29; 1 car, $1.27.
Oats No. $ white: $ cars, 83o; 1 ear,
$2c; 2-3 car, 32c
Rye No. 2: 1 car, $1.71. No. 1: 1 ears,
$1.71.
Barley Rejected: $ oars, $1.84. Sample:
1 car, $1.34.
OMAHA GRAIN MOVEMENT.
Receipts Today. Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago.
Wheat 36 38 21
Corn 69 91 82
Oats 19 3 24
Rye 13 7 1
Barley 14 ,. 9
Shiprrents
Wheat 66 67 67
Corn 62 67 43
Oats 25 16 41
Rye 6 3 42
Barley 1 1 11
RECEIPTS IN OTHER MARKETS.
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
Chicago 69 277 201
Kansas City 223 .IS 6
St. Louis 42 75 1 62
Minneapolis 239 .. ..
Duluth 7 .. ..
Winnipeg 436
Omaha Grain Inspection.
The number of cars of grain of the
several grades inspected "In" here during
the past 24 hours follows:
Wheat No. 2 hard, 6; No. 3 hard, 9;
No. 4 hard. 7; No. 6 hard, 8; No. 1 mixed,
1; No. 3 mixed, 4; No. 5 mixed, 1: sam
ple mixed, 1; Total, 40. .
Corn No. 4 white, 1; No. S white, 6;
No. 2 yellow, 2; No. 4 yellow. IS; No. 6
yellow, 17; No. 6 yellow, 1; sample yel
low, 1; No. 2 mixed. 1; No. 4 mixed. 6;
No. 5 mixed, 18; No. 6 mixed, 2; Total
72.
Oats No. 3 white, 16; No. 4 white, 3;
sample white, 2; No, 3 mixed, 4: Total,
25.
Rye No. 2, 2; No. 3, 11; No. 4, 2- Total
15.
Barley No. 1 feed, 1; rejected, 3;
sample, 1; Total 5.
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Receipts Today Year ago.
Wheat 910,000 1,673,000
Corn 1,003,000 498,000
Oats 698,000 800,000
Shipments
Wheat 603.000 629,000
Corn 450,000 309,000
Oats 465,000 691,000
Chicago Grain and Provisions,
Chicago, Dec. 30. Unusual strength de
veloped in the corn market today witli
dealers giving special heed to the scanti
ness of receipts. The close was nervous,
2Hc to ic net higher. January, $1.34
to $1.34Ti and May, $1.32 to $1.32.
Oats finished c to lZc up, and provisions
at gains of 10c to 65c.
Failure of the railroads to bring In
liberal supplies of corn did much to turn
the majority of traders to the bull side
,t the market. Arrivals here today
totalled only 110 cars, notwithstanding
that the weather has been favorable for
almost a month and that special efforts
have recently been made to give preference
to grain as against other freight, predic
tions of storms and of a cold wave added
to the anxiety of buyers and made De
cember shorts In particular find the fill
ing of contracts difficult. Besides a fur
ther source of strength lay In continued
demand by exporters for oats, rye and
wheat. Under cercumstances such as these,
the market throughout the session re
mained on the upgrade.
Export business on a heavy scale gave
Independent firmness to oats, despite profit
taking on the parts of longs.
Provisions advanced In sympathy with
grain and hogs. Immense receipts of hogs
yesterdayand today were ignored.
Art. Open. High. Low. Close. Yesfy.
Corn.
Dec. 1.40 1.42 1.38 1.42 1.38
May 1.31 1.33 1.30 1.32 1.29
July 1.30 1.31 1.29 1.31 1.28
Oats,- '
Dec .,83 .84 .82 .84 .82
May "83 .83 .82 .83 .82
July ,t6 .76 .76 .76 .76
Pork.
Jan. 37.25 37.60 37.00 37.25 37.15
May 37.15 17.15 36.50 37.05 36.40
Lard
Jan., 23.37 23.60 23.37 23.57 23.22
May 24.37 24.62 24.37 24.62 24.22
Ribs .1
Jan. 19.20 19.15 18.90 19.15 18.70
May 19.3'j 19.16 x.35 19.86 19.32
St. Ucubj 0ln.
..St;., Loul. ..Dec- 30. Corn January,
$1.37; May, $1.33 1.33.
Oats May, 84 c.
Chicago Produce.
Chicago, Dec. 30. liutter-Unsettled;
creamery, 5264c. "
Eggs Unsettled; receipts. 1,335 cas-s;
firsts, 6970c; ordinary firsts, 6566c;
at mark, cases included, iS5(fE69c.
t Poultry Alive, unchanged.
Kansas City Produce.
Kansas City, Mo., Dec. 30 Butter
One cent lower; extras, 61c; f'rsts. 69c;
secor.ds. 67c: packing, 43c
Eggs Unchanged.
Poultry Hens, 1 cent higher; 22027c
New York Cuffee.
New York, Dec. 30. Coffee Rio No. 7,
15c; futures, steady: Januaiy, 14.60c;
May, 15.23c
$6.759.00; feeding cows and heifers,
$5.008.00.
Hogs Receipts, 12,000 head: market 15
cents higher; light, $13.25013.70; mixed.
$13.40013.80; heavy, $13.2613.75; bulk of
sales. $13.40013.70.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 5,000 head;
market steady.
. Chicago live Stock.
Chicago, Dec. 30. Cattle Receipts, 17,
000 head: market slow; beef steers, me
dium and heavyweight, choice and prime,
$18.7520.00; medium and good, $10.7b
18.76; common, $8.7510.75: lightweight,
good and choice, $13.6019.25; common
and medium, $8.0013.50: butcher cattle,
heifers, $6.4014.75; cows, $6.2613.60;
canners and cutters, $5.2506.25; veal
calves, $15.76017.00; feeder steers, $7.00
12.26; stocker steers. $6.00 10.25.
Hogs Receipts, 60,000 head: market
mostly 20 to 25 cents higher; bulk of sales.
$14.15014.35; top, $14.40; heavy, $14.10
14.40; medium, $14.2014.40; light, $1.15
14.35; light light, $13.75014.25; heavy
packing sows, smooth, $13.6014,00; pack
ing sows, rough, $12.75013.50; pigs $13 00
14.00.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 25.000 head;
market lower; lambs, S15.50 1S.": culls
.nd common. $11.75015.35, ewes, medium
and good, $8.2510.75; culls and common,
$4.258.00.
St. Joseph Live StocX
St. Joseph, Mo, Dec. 30. Cattle Re
ceipts. 2,600: market steady; steers, $7.60
O17.00; rows and heifers. $5.60014.00;
calves, $6.00(314.00.
Hogs Receipts, 13.000 head; Tiarket 26
to 40 cents higher, top, $14.50; bulk, $13.90
14.40.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 4.000 head;
market stendy; lambs, $12.00017.76; ewes.
$8.00010.00,
Local Stocks and Bonds
Loral Mocks and Bonds.
Quotations furnished by Burns, Brlnker
& Co.
STOCKS.
Bid. Asked.
Alamito Cream pfd 90
Armour & Co. pfd 109 110
Basket Store Comb 95
Uricliston Tire 90
Hurgess-Nash pfd. 7 pet 99 100
IXuglas M'ttors Com 60 ..
Fairmont Cream pfd 98
Fairmont Cream Com 175 200
Gooch Food Prod. pfd. bonus 99 100
Oooch Food Prod. Com 70 80
'Harding Cream 7 pet pfd.... $9 100
Lincoln Tel. & Tel. pfd, 6 pet, .. 85
Lincoln Tel. & Tel. Com. 7 pet. 90
Lincoln Trao. Co. , pet. pfd. $0 90
Neb. Live Stock Ins. Co 200
Nob. Power Co. T pet. pfd 9S
O. & C. B. St. Ry. pfd 61
Orchard Wllhelm 7 pet pfd.... 100
M. C. Peters Mill 7 pet. pfd.. 98 100
A. G. Spalding & Bros 1st pfd. $9 100
Siprague Tire & Rubber Co 48
8. & T. Co. of A.m- 7 pet. pfd 95 98
Thomp.-Bsldon Co. T pet pfd 98 100
U. P. ft L. 7 pet. pfd $ 100
U. S. Y., Omaha 100
BONDS.
Blaekstone Hotel 2d m. 6... v.; 86
City of Fairmont 6s, 1939., .. 4.90
Col. Lt. Ht P 6s, 1924 . 96
Pom. of Can. 6e, 1937 0 92
Poug. Co. Highway 6s, 1932-36 .. 4.65
French Cities 6s, 1934 lti 92
Lincoln Trac. 6s, 1939 83
Maytag flo. 6s, 1927 .. 6.76
Neb. Pofer Co. 6s. 1949...... 84 86
Omaha, City of, various .. 4.70
Omaha' Athleic 6s, 1927 8 100
ft. A C. B. Si? Ry. 6s. 1928 82
:ocky Mt. Fuel 6s, 1941, bonus .. 86
U. S. Y., omana, lsi os, ism.
Extra dividend.
FINANCIAL
Short Term Notes
Peters Trust Co., dally quo
Amer. T. 4.T. 6s. 1924
do 1926
Amer Tobacco 7s, 1922
do 1923
Anaconda Cop. s. 1929
Anglo-French Ext. 5s. 1920...
Ar. & Co. Con. Deb. 6, 1920.
1921
1922.
1923.
1924.
1922. ..
1923...
do
do
do
do
Beth. Steel Co, 7s,
do
British 6,s. 1921..
Canada 6s, 1921
C. B. & 0. 4s. 1921
Cudahy Pack. Co. 7s. 1923.
Kansas City Term. 6s. 1923.
Lehigh Valley 6s, 1923
Liggett & Meyer 6s. 1921...
Proctor & Gamble 7s, 1922.
do
Union Pacific 6s,
Wilson Conv. 6s,
First Liberty 3s.
Liberty 1st 4s
Liberty 2d 4s
Liberty 2d 4ys...
Liberty 3d 4s...
Liberty 4th 4n. . .
Liberty 6th 4s. . .
1928.
1928.
1923
New York Coffee.
tatlons.
. 95
. 98
.101
.102
. 95
. 95
.109
.109
.109
.109
.109
.100
.100
. 95
. 97
. 94
.100
. 98
. 99
. 99
.102
.103
.101
. S4
.99.64
.93.20.
.91.70
.91.80
.94.74
.91.84
.99.16
96
99
102
102
96
96
110
110
110
110
110
100
J00
96
97
95
101
99
100
99
102
103
102
95
New York, Pec. 30. There was cover
ing by near month shorts ard a little
buying by Wall street houses, with Euro
pean connections in '.he market, for cotfee
futures at the opening today and first
prices were 9 to 25 points higher. In the
absence of official cables th i-e were no
m lreis Quotations from Brazil, but there
seeme.l an impression that primerv mar
kets were well sustained, and there may
have been a little buying on expectations
ff an increased trade demand after the
first of the year. After selling at 14.85c,
December broke to 14.66c, but there were
only two or three transactions ir,' the ma
turing month, and except for a decline
from 15.50c to 15.40c for July 'Jnder re
alizing there was little other change, with
the market closing net unchanged to 16
points higher. January, 14.b0c; March,
15.03c; May, 15.23c; July. 15. 13c; Sep
tember and October, 15.28c.
Spot Coffee Dull; Rio 7s, 15c; Santos
4s, 24 025c. i
Oils.
Daily oil quotations by Nelson-Evans
Paint company, Omaha, Neb.:
Linseed Oil Raw: 1 to 4-bbl. lots, $2.0$;
6 or more, $1.98. Boiled: 1 to 4-bbl. lots,
$2.05; 6 or more, $2.00.
Turpentine In barrel lots, $1.78.
Denatured Alcohol In barrel lots, 78e.
Carter and Southern White Lead in Oil
In 100-lb. containers. $14.00 per cut.:
50-lb., $14.60: 25-lb.. $14.80; 12-lb., $16.60.
Sunlight White Lead In Oil In 100-lb.
containers, $12.00 per cwt. ; 60-lb., $12.50;
25-lb $12.75; 12-lb., $13.00. -
In 600-lb. lots or over 10 per cent dis
count.
New York Money.
New York, Dec. 30 Mercantile Paper
Unchanged. Sterling Demand, 3J.76; cables, $3.77.
Francs Demand, 10.76; cables, 10.74.
Guilders Demand, 37: cables, 37.
Lire Demand, 13.20; cables, 13.16.
Marks Unchanged.
Time Loans Strong; al! dates 7 per
cent bid.
Call Money Strong: high, 25 per cent;
low, 15 per cent; rulTg rate, 15 per cent;
closing bid, 24 per cent: offered at 25 per
cent; last loan. 25 per cent.
liberty Bond Prices.
New York, Dec. 30. Prices of Liberty
bonds at 11:30 a. m. today were: 3s,
99.62; first 4s, 93.20; second 4s, 91.90; first
4s, unquoted; second 4s, 91.74; third
4s, 94.70; fourth 4s, 91.70: ,,Vlctory
3s, 99.18: Victory 4s. 99.18.
Prices of Liberty bonds at z:55 p. m.
today were: lUi, 99.76c; first 4s, 93.20;
seconds, 91.70: first 4s. 93.70; second
'.V,, 51. S6; third 4s, 94.76; fourth 4s.
91.94; Victory 3s 99.20; Victory 4s,
99.08.
Turpentine and Rosin.
Savannah, Ga., Dec. 30. Turpentine
Firm. $1.60; sales, 107 bole : receipts,
329 bbls. ; shipment. 26 bbls. ; stock, 14,
118 bbls.
Rosin Firm; sales, 1,141 casks, receipts,
1.981 casks; shipments, 2,302 casks; stock,
53,425 casks.
Quote B. D. E, $16.42 16.60; F,
$16.45016.55; G, $16.45014.60; H, $16.45
16.60; . I $17.0517.20; K. $18 50; M,
J19.00; N, $1.7520.00; W, O. $20.26;
W, W, $21.25.
New York Metal.
New York, Dec. 80. Copper Steady:
electrolytic, spot, 1819c; first quar
ter, 1919n.
Iron, Antimony and Lead Unchanged.
Zinc Easier; spot, 8.80c bid, 9.10a ask
ed. At Londso Spot: Copper, fll6 7s 6d;
electrolytic TSl 26; tin, 342 2s 6d; lead,
46 10s, zinc, f56 15c.
New York Produce.
New York, Dec. 30. Butter Steady.
Eggs Unsettled; fresh-gathered extras,
"5c; extra firsts, 7374c; firsts, 71f2c
Cheese Steady and unchanged.
Live Poultry Firm; fowls. 28S2e;
turkeys. 60c; dressed, quiet; prices, un
changed. Cotton Future.
New York, Dec. 80. Cotton future
closed steady; January. 37.3!e: March,
35.82c; May, 34.05c; July, 32.40c; October,
29.30c.
. i
London Money,
London, Dec. 30. Money 3 per cent.
Plsrount Rates Unchanged.
Silver 76 d per ounce.
Bar Sliver.
New York, Dec. 30. Bar Slher $1.31.
Mexican Dollars, $1.00.
Spot Cotton.
New York. Dec ,0. Cotton Spot,
sttady;'"mlddlirtg. 39.25c. .
New Yor So
New York, Doc 30.?
IT"
i
Unchanged.
New York. Deo. 80. High money rates
Imposed further res'ralnts on the stock
market during the early and middle stages
of today's session, but this was more than
offset later by encouraging Industrial pros
pects. Call loans opened at 15 per cent, the
highest renewal rate of the year and rose
to 25 per cent latei, closing at that quo
tation. There wa further eager bidding
for time money at 8 to 8 pr cent, but
little was forthcoming, borrowers being
fearful that loans would not b able to
be had until after the January Interest
had been disposed of.
There was much speculation a to the
conference called by the federal reserve
board for the early part of January, when
the question of discount and Interest rate
is to come up for earnest discussion.
The day's favorable development in
cluded another advance in the price of
copper metal and reports of additional
heavy booking by steel producer. Some
manufacturers. It was declared, have been
obliged to refuse further order.
Several stock stood out In the day' Ir
regular movement, especially American
woolen and United States ruober. at ex
treme advance of IS and 15 points re
spectively, on prospective "extra" divi
dends. Steels, equipment, motor and oil also
participated in the vigorous ra'ly of the
last hour, with metals, shipping, leathers
and several of the rails, although the lat
ter as a class made comparatively little
headway. Sale amounted to 1,S60.90
shres.
Trading; In bonds was on the largest
scale of almost any day of tho year, but
the trend was lower, especially among
raila and Industrials. Total sales, par
value, aggregated $38,450,000. Old United
states bonds were unchanged on call.
Am. Beet Sugcr. .
Am. Can
Am. C. ft F
Am. H. ft L. pfd.
Am. Loco
Am. S. ft R
Am. Sugar R?f.,
Am. Sum. Tob...
Am. Tel. ft Tel..
Am. Z. L. ft S...
Anaconda Cop. . .
Atchison
A. G. & W. I. S,
Baldwin Loco. . . .
B. ft O
Beth, Steel "B"..
B. & S. Conper. .
Cat. Pet...
Canadian Pacific.
Central Leather..
Ches. & Ohio. . . .
C, M. & St P..
C. ft N. W
C. R. I. ft P
Chlno Copper....
Colo. F. I
Corn Prod
Crucible Steel. . . .
Cuba Cane Sugar.
Dist. See. Corp..
Krie
General Electric.
General Motors. .
Gt. Nor. pfd
Gt. Nor. Ore ctfs.
Illinois Central. . .
Ir.sp. Cop
Int. M. M. pfd...
Int. Nickel., i...
Int. Paper
K. C. Southern. . .
Ken. Cop
L. & N
Mex. Pet
Miami Cop
Mid. Steel
Mo. Pae
Mont. Pow
Nevada Cop. . . .
N. Y. Con
N Y N H ft H.,
Nrfolk ft West. .
Nor. Pac
Pac. Mail
P.-Amer, Pet .,
Pa
Pitts, ft W. Va. .
Pitts. Coal
Ray Con. Cop. ..
Reading
Rep. Iron ft St'l .,
Shat. Ariz. Cop.
Sin. Oil ft Refln.
Southern Pac. . .
Southern Ry. . . .
Stude. Corp. ...
Texas Co
Tob. Prod
Union Pac ,
U. C. Stores ,
U. S. Ind. Alco. .,
U, S. St'l
V. S. St'l, Pfd. .,
Utah Cop
West. Union
Westing. Elct .
Willys- Over.
Natl. Lead
O. Cities
R. Dutch, !f. Y.
Salt'b. High. Low.
. 1,300 93 91
. 5.600 64 63
. 2.200 139 138
. 2,200 118 117
. 4,800 100 98
. 8,600 69 68
. 1,900 139 136
. 1,900 95 96
. 1,300
.16,?00
.10,600
. l.ROO
.21,400
.18,400
.12,504
. 1.400
. 2.100
, 2.900
, 4.400
. 4,000
,10,700
, 4.300
, 3,300
, 4.900
. 3.200
. 4.300
. 4,900
, 900
, 4 100
,17,600
, 600
, 3,500
,17.400
, 6,400
. 2.800
, 6,200
. 7.600
,12.900
, 4,000
, 1,000
16,900
1,700
15,600
2,800
10,300
4.900
1,200
3,700
10,500
10,300
. 3,300
12,600
300
8,200
28.200
3,600
1,100
4,800
14.900
32,500
600
50.200
24,600
, 9.900
39,400
5.900
, 3,600
7,400
16,500
4,500
51,200
3,600
8,400
600
3,300
19,800
2,100
14,600
12,600
16 16
63 60
82 81
16S 167
112 169
31 30
96 94
26 25
43 42
131 130
98 96
55 64
85
26
37
40
84
210
50
85
27
38
42
84
216
52
77 76
13 12
170 168
337 331
76 76
38 37
87 85
60 69
108 107
24 23
76 75
15 15
29 28
11 109
215 209
24 24
49 49
25
60
14
69
:4
69
14
67
26 25
96 9,-
80 , 79
37 37
103L, 102
40 39
28
62
27
61
21 20
75 74
117 113
12 11
43 42
102 101
22 21
107 106
224 220
92 91
122 121
92 90
111 109
105 104
113 112
76 74
87 86
54 54
28 27
80 79
47 46
100 99
Close.
93
63
138
117
100
68
138
95
95
16
62
82
167
111
30
96
26
42
131
98
64
36
85
26
37
40
84',
213
61
76
12
170
337
76
38
86
60
108
23
76
15
29
109
213
24
49
24
60
14
69
26
95
RO
S7
103
40
28
61
21
76
117
11
42K
101
21
107
220
92
122
92
111
105
112
75
87
64
28
79
47
100
Extra dividend.
New York
U. S. 2s reg.100
U. S. 2s cot'.. 100
U. S. cv. reg. 88
IT. S. cv co'.i. 88
U. S. 4s reg.. 105
U. S. U cou.105
A. T.&T. cv. 6s 98
A. iglo-Frnch . 95
Arm. Co. 4s. 81
Atch. gen. 4s. 80
B. &O.1 cv 4s 58
Beth. S. ref. 5s 86
Cen. Leatb. 5s 96
C;n. Pac. Ht. 78
C. & O. cv. 6s. 79
C.B.&Q. jt 4s. 95
C.M.&S.P.cv4a 67
C.R.I.P.R.ref4s. 67
C.AO.ref. 4s. 74
Ch. Cop. cv 78.107
O. of Paris 6s. 92
D.&R.G. ref. 6 46
D.ofC. 6s 1931. 91
Erie gen. 4s.. 39
Gen. Else 5s. 93
Bid.
Bond List.
O. Nor. 1st 4s 88
111. Cen. r;f 4s 76
In. M, Mar 6s. 96
C C. S. rof. 6s. 73
L. ft N. ur,. 4s. 83
M. K. T. 1st 4s. 69
M. Pac. gen. 4s 67
Mon. Power 6s. 85
N. Y. C. deb. 6s 90
Nor. Pac. 4s . .. 79
Nor. Pac. 3s... 56
O. S L. ref. 4s. 83
Pac. T. ft T r,s. 83
Penn. con 4 90
Penr.. geu. Es.. 90
Read. gen. 4s., 80
"J.L.ftS.F.dJ. 6s 60
S. Pac. cv. f(.l.103
Sou. Ry. 6s... 86
Tx. Co. cv 6s. 102
Tx. A Pac 1st 83
Union Pac. 4s. 83
U. S. Rub. os. 87
U. S. Steel 6s. 96
Wabash 1st.... 91
Wheat Stocks on Hand in
Excess of Last Year's Supply
Complete figures covering wheat
and wheat flour movement through
out the United States for the week
endin December 19. m comparison
with figures for previous week and
the same two weeks a year ago.
1619. 1918.
Wheat receipts from
farm, bushels.... 10,140,000 10,227,000
Wheat receipts from
farm previous
week, bushels 8,042,000 15,124,000.
Wheat receipt from
farms, June 27 to
Dec. 19, bushels.. 635,624,000 632,027,000
Flour produced dur
ing week, barrels. 2,716,000 2,437,000
Flour produced pre
vious week, bbls.. 2,877,000 3,178.000
Flour produce,d June
27 to December 19,
barrels 70,446,000 60,032,000
Total stocks wheat
all elevator and
mills, bushels 257,817.000 256.274,000
Total stocks wheat
all elevators and
mills previous wk.,
bushels 261,892,000 356,619,000
Change for week,
decrease, bu 4,071,006 145,000
Exports of wheat and flour July
1 to December 19 amount to 76,
202,000 bushels of wheat and 8,127,
000 barrels of flour, miking a total
equal to 112,774,000 bushels of wheat
compared with 94.980,000 bushels of
wheat and 8,852,000 barrels of flour
last year to December 19, the 19
days of December being prorated
from the monthly total, making a
total equa' " lUBicnnn hnshsls of
whea -
Thirty Candidates in
First Gill Practice
For Commerce Cagers
Over 30 candidates for the High
School of Commerce basket ball
team were present at the Y. M. C. A.
Moor yesterday afternoon when
Coaches Drummond and Evans is
sued the first call for men since the
opening of school
Coach Evans took the new candi
dates to be entered in the "Y" Com
mercial league, while Coach James
Drummond had charge of the vet
erans, who will represent the school
against the state high schools.
"Fuzzy" Dalton, quarterback on
the 1919 foot ball squad, showed
some unusual pep in practicing yes
terday. Da'ton played a guard po
sition. Irvin Hodgson, captain-elect of
the 1920 foot ball squad, startled
many of the candidates yesterday
when he tossed the ball for many
baskets. He played a center posi
tion and is expected to make the
first team because of his speed.
The second team scrimmaged
against the Bowen Furniture quin
tet. Coach Miller's team was too
fast for the business school lads and
gave them a good trimming.
The first team will iourney to Ar
lington on January 9 to open the
1920 basket ball season. Arlington
was the runner up in the Class B
state tournament last year.
Member of Collegiate
Board Lauds Boxing
As Aid to Our Soldiers
New York, Dec. 30. Appointment
of a committee on boxing was
unanimously recommended at the
concluding session of the convention
of the National Collegiate Athletic
association tonight. It was urged
in the acceptance of a report made
by Dr. R. T. McKenzie of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, who re
quested the committee be enlarged
with the object of adding boxing to
the physical curriculum to take its
place among other intercollegiate
competition's.
A tribute to the sport of boxing
was paid by Lt. Col. Palmer E.
Pierce, United .States army, presi
dent of the National Collegiate Ath
letic association, who said the edu
cational features of boxing were
used extensively as aids in the train
ing of American soldiers.
K. C. M. Sills, president of Bow
doin college, deprecated paying of
foot ball coaches in proportion to
gate receipts and urged against a
return of lavish expenditures in con
nection with college athletics.
Ames Signed to
Play Creighton
Here November 6
Ames and Creighton wijl tangle
on Creighton gridiron on November
6, according to the announcement
of Coach Mills yesterday.
"The scheduling of the Ames'
game means that Creighton will
face one of the stiffest foot ball
programs they have ever played,"
said Mills. "Kansas Aggies have
signed to play here on October 23,
and Michigan Aggies may be se
cured for October 30. Ames play
ing here on the 6th and Drake on
the 13th will complete the backbone
of the schedule. It is likely that
South Dakota will be scheduled for
Thanksgiving day. The Coyotes
have been clamoring for us to give
them that date and Notre Dame,
to whom we orally promised it, has
not answered any of our telegrams
or letters. If Notre Dame does not
respond before January 1, South
Dakota will be signed tor Thanks
giving day."
With the Bowlers.
UNIVERSAL MOTOR CO. LEAGUE.
Service. I Shop.
Connelly 451Budatz 380
Charmqulst
Christensen
Yost ,
491
415
481
Total 1,838
Stock.
Ross 426
Davidson 426
Giveen 386
Foster 435
Total
.1,673
S. Hart 357
O. Hartht 451
Myers 471
Total 1,65$
Sale,
Boston 125
Santler 402
Straw 394
Straw 387
Central High Basket
Tossers Out for First
Practice for Team
Coach Harold Mulligan of the
Central Hijrh school issued the call
for cage shooters last night, not only
for the regular squad, but also for
interclass teams. Eighty men re
sponded to Mulligan's call. The
team aspira-its massed themselves in
qne of the large rooms at the school
and elected the class captains and
coaches.
Burdette Plotts, who has been
playing the guard position on the
lower class teams, was unanimously
elected captain of the Senior quin
tet, with F. H. Gulgard as the class
ccach. Swenson was elected to the
captaincy of the Junior squad, with
Coach Joseph Schmidt at pilot.
Wilmer Beerkle, who was a substi
tute on the first team last year, was
unanimously chosen as captain of
the Sophomore five. Lewis Bexten
was chosen coach.
Beryle Meston, who ia the fastest
freshman at the school and who
made the first foot ball team in his
initial year, was selected as captain
of the Freshman quintet. George
Hill was elected class coach.
Last night Coach Mulligan put his
men through the first practice of
the season. "It is a little late to
start and we will have to make every
moment count." said Mulligan. "This
week will be largely devoted to eye
training."
Clement, who is expected to fill
Pail Konecky's place at the basket
tossing position, showed up well
last night on long throws. Clements
has been practicing at the local "Y"
and has developed an eagle eye for
the hoop. Logan, Mangold and Leo
Konecky also played a great game.
According to Central followers,
the prospects for a clean slate are
brighter than ever before. Four of
the veterans are back again, while
the extra man was the fiVst "sub"
last year. Paul Kcnecky is the only
man not .returning. This fast young
ster will play with the all-star
Omaha Be? team.
"Steam Roller" Stiehm
Now Athletic Director
At Indiana University
Indianapolis, Ind.. Dec. 30.
Ewald O. (Jumbo) Stiehm has
signed a five-year contract as direc
tor of athletics at Indiana univer
sity, it became known here Tues
day. This action was taken at a
meeting cf the athletic committee
iast Sunday, but official announce
ment probably will be withheld until
after the contract has been ratified
by the board of trustees of the uni
versity. Stiehm, a former Wisconsia star,
has been at Indiana three years, go
ing there from Nebraska, where he
made a reputation as one of the best
foot ball coaches in the west. His
salary has not become public. It is
known that he turned down an of
fer from an eastern university.
Today's Calendar of Sports.
Racing Winter meeting of Cub -American
Jockey club at Havare. Winter
meeting' of Jefferson Parish Ffir associa
tion at New Orleans.
Golf Annual midwinter tournament at
Plnehurst, N. C. ...
Billiards Three-cushion match be
tween Robert I.. Cannefax nd Charle
Otis at New York.
Boxing John Aileck vs. Al Nelson, It
rounds, at Brockton, Mas.
Total
.1.608
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HARD TRAINING
COMPLETED BY
BIG GRID TEAMS
Harvard and Oregonians in
Light Workouts Await
Whistle for 'East
West Game.
Pasadena, Cal., Dec. 30. Har
vard's foot ball squad has completed
heavy training. Only light scrim
mage Wednesday and then no more
foot ball for the Crimson players
until Referee George Varnell's whis-
tie sounds the signal New Year's
day for the opening of the Tourna
ment of Roses game against Oregon
is the order.
Stiff workouts were held Tuesday
morning and afternoon, following
which Head Coach Robert Fisher'
announced his men were fit and
ready for the aggregation of husky t
Oregonians who will represent the
west against the traditional strength
of the eart.
Light Workout.
Oregon, as usual, held one prac
tice Tuesday. Another light work
out for the Lemon-Yellow crew is
scheduled for Wednesday, after!
which they, too, will call off train
ing. The weather continued warm, but
the thermometer registered a alight
fall from the unusually high mark of
the past few days, giving rise to
hope by both teams that New Year's
weather would more nearly ap
proach the winter tang to which
both are accustomed.
Big Game New Ycar'i.
Whatever the outcome of the
game, the players are in for a big
time New Year's night. Announce
ment was made Tuesday that the
members of the two squads will be '
hontor guests at a brilliant banquet
and ball to be given by the wives
and daughters of members of the
Tournament of Roses association,
and sure to be attended by the
southland's loveliest femininity.
The Lineup.
Coaches Fisher of Harvard and
Huntington of Oregon Tuesday an
nounced their lineups for New;
Year's day. No last hour changes
are expected and barring the unfore
seen the men will take the field as
follows:
Harvard. Position. Oregon
Dosmon L. B ,,,Anderon
Sedgwick U T Bartlett
Wood L. O Mantg
Havemeyer . , . .
(A. Horween) C. ...."Butch" III
Hubbard R. O. Harding
Kane R. T. "Spike" Lealie-
Steei R. E Howard
Murray o) Q. B Steer c).
Humphries L. H. B....V. Jacoberger-
Casey.. ....R. H. B Brandenburg"
R. Horween F. B. .Huntington
Hodgson Elected Captain
Of Commerce 1920 Team
Irvin Hodgson, a junior at "ie
High School of Commerce, was
elected captain of the 1920 foot ball
team of the school yesterday afternoon.
Hodgson came to Commerce higk-
two ywars ago without Knowledge oi
foot ball. He answered every foot
ball call that the coach issued and
gradually learned, the principles of
the game. He is considered one of.
the best foot ball centers in the
state.
The foot ball players will have a
banquet early in January.
Coach Drummond yesterday said
the following men will be given
"Cs"; Russell Snygg, Rudolph
Yechout, Frank Mahoney, "Fuzzy
Dalton, "Duke" Levinson, James
Johnson, Herbert Hansen, Ervit,
Hodgson, Charles Hathoot, Frank '
Rokusek, Emil Rokusek and Lewif
Camero. '
The following will receive "Rs", ,
"Red" Bohan, Lewis Millman.
"Don" Worner, Merle Kline and i
"Hank" Buckley. , . f
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