Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • 22

LOCAL SECURITIES QUIET MARKET IN MAKE RECESSIONS ALL THE GRAINS Strength of Selling Movement Market Advanced Last Week Carries Many Stocks to and Closed With Moder Lower Level Under a heavy volume of offer ings prices dropped on the Detroit Stock Exchange with a few excep tions in the industrial group The heavy tone was especially evident in the motors stocks but several in vestment Issues showed loses and utilities stocks were irregular There was more strength In Parke Davis during the week blds appearing at 125 while offerings stood at Detroit Cleveland Navigation was also up bids ad vancing a half to 100 while offer ings were slack Burroughs Adding Machine was offered down five points to 330 and support dropped away after sales at 333 Detroit Edison was a half lower to 117 1 2 bid and offerings were down a point to 119 with some sales at 113 1 2 White Star bine was let off three quarters to 51 1 4 asked but bids held at 48 1 2 Great Lakes Engi neering was again heavy at 86 ask ed Michigan State Telephone pre ferred was offered down a half to 96 1 2 but bids held at 95 Scot ten Dillon showed no change at 117 1 2 bid with stock at 126 Mich igan ire Marine was again of fered down a point to 88 and no support was in evidence The oth er insurance stocks lacked action Acme White Lead Lower Offerings of Acme White Lead common came into the market more freely in the industrial grouo and blds slackened under them The asked price was down a point to 22 3 4 and blds were shy The pre ferred dropped three Quarters to 18 asked and there was some trading at 18 1 4 Kresge issues wen higher the common gaining a point and a half to 79 1 2 bld with off erings up two points to 8 4 and sales at 80 The preferred was a point higher to 99 bid with offer ings up a' like amount to 101 De troit Creamery was oerffed at 28 and blds were slack There was no demand for Mexican Crude Rub ber at 8 3 4 with sales lower' Na tional Grocer common stood at 46 bld but offerings were down a half to 47 1 2 The preferred was steady at 86 bid with offerings at 88 1 4 Mlles Detroit worked up an eighth to 10 1 4 bid and offerings were raised to 11 1 4 with sales near the asked price Detroit Iron Steel common dropped a half to 7 bid with stock at 9 and the preferred was off a quarter to 10 3 4 asked with no de mand United States Radiator com mon shaded a quarter to 4 1 4 asked and the preferred was down a point and a half to 36 1 2 asked without finding support Trussed Concrete Steel common sold at 25 and bids were up three quarters to 24 3 4 Offerings of American Shipbuilding common were down four points more to 84 and bid? were down to 30 The preferred lost a point to 93 asked but was supported at 90 Peter Smith was let off a half to 101 1 2 asked and demand fell off after sales a shade lower Iron Silver Mining lost 10 cents to 81 bid but offerings were light American Lumber hung heavy at 40 asked Wolverine Port land Cement held at 3 1 4 bid with some activity American Public Utilities Gains ate Improvement summary Wheat Unchanged Cora Unchanged Liverpool corn higher Oats Unchaeged Rye and beans Unchanged Seeds Unchanged Eggs 1c higher Hama 1 2 le lower Bacon 1 2 lc lower grain market was a quiet affair in all lines and at the close prices were on even terms with those of the previous day The week was one of moderate strength and the close shows a gain of 1c in cash wheat ll 2c in May wheat 1 2c in com and 1c in oats In the wheat deal this was the result of a reactive tendency following a long term of weakness Speculators who had been on the short side were satisfied with profits and turned to the buying side of the deal causing a small advance In a general way the market is considered to be on a fighting level as some changes in the situ ation indicate that there is not much necessity for lower prices at present At the same time the bulls have little on their side of the deal to Indicate any material advance In the line of bullish conditions are a firmer tone and smaller offerings of wheat from the leading export ers Russia and Canada and at the same time continental Europe shows signs of a heavy consumption and big requirements The movement of wheat In the United States has been small all season and farmers are Inclined to hold for more satis factory terms There is no ten dency to rush wheat to market but this Is causing no trouble be cause there is little need of the grain There is enough wheat in sight for the needs of the Im mediate future and the holding back of freSh offerings is not dis tressing the consumer Bulls need bad weather in Ar gentina or a brisk export demand to put prices up and neither is in sight just now Duluth reported ex port sales Liverpool prices de clined early but recovered owing to the firmer tone in Russian and Canadian offerings Paine Webber Co from Chi cago: prices for the day were made in line with a some what unexpected dip in corn futures soon after the opening An hour later shorts in wheat were cover ing on a slow rally chiefly because of a strong rebound in coarse grains A La Salle street leader after selling December corn on an early dip became a good buyer of May taking a quarter of a million bushels off the market Coarse grain receipts were 7 cars of corn and 7 of oats Withdrawals were 5000 bu of corn Stocks are 170600 bu of corn 136400 bu of oats and 43750 bu of rye Receipts of wheat on Saturday were 2 care compared with 4 a year ago Stocks are 75500 bu against 173000 bu a year ago lour receipts on Saturday were 1000 bbls compared with the sam a vear ago Shipments were 1000 bbls In the utilities group there was a better demand for American Public Utilities common bids gaining a point and three quarters to 48 1 4 while offerings were up two points and a half to 61 The preferred was a quarter higher at 73 3 4 bld and offerings were up a point to 76 Commonwealth Power stocks drop ped two points each the common to 52 bid with stock at 54 1 4 and the preferred to 75 bld with stocks at 76 1 2 and some trading cn the way down Southern California Edi son was up a half to 87 1 2 bld but offerings were a half lower to 88 1 2 Cities Service issues were soft ex dividend the common being offered at 72 and the preferred at 73 1 2 Quotations on Utilities Im provement preferred and common appeared for the first time the common standing at 41 bid with stock at 43 and the preferred at 62 1 2 bld with stock at 64 1 4 General Motors issues held steady in the motor group the common at 37 bld and the preferred at 76 bld but other motor stocks dropped off Maxwell Motor common shaded a quarter to 1 3 4 bid The first pre fered wag a point and a half off to 6 asked with no demand Chalmers common lost two points to 98 ask ed and there was no support whiU the preferred dropped a point and a half to 96 asked with no demand Packard preferred was offered down a half to 95 but trading was light lazier Motor was easy at 17 asked with little demand Offerings of Reo Motor Truck were down a point and a quarter to 8 with bids a point lower to 7 and Reo Motor Car was offered down three quarter to 17 without finding any support Michigan Sugar common lost a half to 30 asked In the sugar group hut othr stocks were unchanged the preferred standing at 88 asked and Minnesota Sugar common and preferred holding at 26 and 68 ask ed Holland St Louis was steady nt 2 1 2 bld with stock at 3 3 8 Peoples State 'Bank lost three points to 282 asked In the bank list but bids xrere steady at 275 Na tional Bank of Commerce was of fered down two points to 206 with bids at 200 Offerings of Metro politan State wer a point lower to 130 and blds were down to 123 with some sales at 125 Old De troit National strengthened a point to 198 asked after trading al 196 1 2 The demand for interurban bonds gas bonds and Edison issues con tinued in the bond list and there was trading at fractionally higher price? COMMERCIAL MARKETS DRY New York October 25 Cotton goods markets ruled very with trading quiet Yarn re hardened Un derwear and hosiery lines for fall were prepared and some few lin's for 1914 of fered Linens were ry fim New York October Market' steady Range of prices: Open Close Bld Ask High Low Rid Ask Jan 1354c 1335c 13 Me 1354c 13 "Sc ISW'c March 1333c 1354c 1377e 1352c 1373c 1376r May 1350c T'c 135Cc 1373c July 1340c 1341c 13 65c 1346c 1362c J365c Oct 1400c 1401c 424c UOOC 1123c 1124c Dec 13S0c 1381c 1107c 13 80c 1104c 1406c Detroit October Roasted coffee: Sphinx 1 lh tins Wolver ine 1 lb tins 25c Majestic 25c Moka 2uc: Old Master 1 lb tins mA: San Mario 1 lb pkgs 35c standard package White House 29i3('c per lb New York October The coffee mar ket was quiet but steady today The opening was 2 to 5 points higher and act ive months sold 4 to points ntt higher closing steady and net unchanged to 6 points higher Closing bids: October 1015c December 1031c January HMM March 1067c May lOltne July 1110c Septem ber 1121c Spot quiet Rio No 7 Santos No 13c Mild quiet Cordova 3dL6c nominal Havre unchanged to frajte lower Hamburg pfennig lower Rio unchanged Snntnx spots unchanged futures unchanged to 50 reis higher Bra zilian receipts 79010 bags DRIED RUITS New October 23 apples easier fancy 9c choice 7lisc prime Prunes firm Apricots quiet Peaches steady Raisins firm New York October Raw su gar firm Muscovado 29W 344c centrlfu 34Sfi354c molasses 273ifj279e refined Machinery of Texan Bring Repaired Washington October 25 The machinery of the nw battleship Texat is being repaired at Bath and ore River Captain uchtekr the president of the inspection board reported to the navy depart ment that the work will probably be completed tomoirow In that case the Interrupted trial of the dreadnought will be resumed Mon day Odessa wires: is a weak market for freights at all Black sea ports and with the large fleet awaiting It is expected this de pression will continue" Oats are quiet and easy Prices were unchanged at the finish but some grades 'were offered and no tfrkers were in sight Rosario cable: pros pects are excellent Tn the north crops arc suffering slightly for want of Prices a year ago In the Detroit i market were 11111 4 for No 2 red wheat 65 1 2c for No 3 corn and 36 1 2c for standard onts Corn receipts are small and the market is dull The tone on Satur day was steady and the close found no change In prices Rye and beans are dull Dealers In beans complain of an utter lack of demand Prices are nominally unchanged Minneapolis wires: re ports 105 loads of Manitoba wheat worked for export by one house" Clovrrseed is firm and the other seeds are quiet and steady Holders of wheat tn India con tinue very firm Hay inspection on Saturday 12 cars Onotallnn Cash No 2 rM 1 ear at December opened without change at 93r declined to 93c and advanced to 93c May opened at 97c declined to and ad vanced to 97c: No 1 white 92c Cash No "2c No 2 yellow 3 care at 73c No 3 yelow cars at 73c standard 2 cars at 42o No 3 white No 4 white 40c asked RYE Cash No 2 C9C Immediate prompt tnd October shipment $195 Nowmlvr 1 5 Janu ary 13 Prime October and De cember 47 80: March 7 90 earn pie red 20 bag at $7 30 10 at 6 27 Otoh aleike $107) sample alMk bags at 49 25 Prime spot 82 45 Prime spot 17 25 Carino track Detroit: No 1 timo thy $1616 30 standard $15'd 15 50 No $14914 20 light mixed $1515 No 1 mixed rye straw 8VrO wheat and oat straw' 1747 50 per ton In one eighth paper sacks per 196 pounds Jobbing lota: Best patent $5 second patent IIM straight $4 DO spring patent $5 10: rye $1 60 per bbl In lOO lb jobbing jots: Bran $25: coarse middlings 127 fine mid flings 127 cracked corn $21 coarse corn mcal $30 orn and oat rhnp $26 50 per ton Comparison of Prices rl Articles Low High Close day's close No 2 rM wheat 92 92 December 93 93 93 93 May 97 97 97 97 No 1 nhlte 92 92 No 2 corn 72 72 No 2 yellow corn 73 73 No 3 yellow corn 73 73 Standard oats 41 42 No 3 white oats 41 41 No 2 rye 69 60 Cash beans 195 197 BUTTER AND EGGS 4 Detroit October Rutter: Receipts 139 pkgs extra rfeaniefy 30c creamery firsts 29c dairy 23c packing 21c per Ih Eggs: Receipts 211 cases current receipts cases Included per doz Philadelphia October firm unchanged Eggs firm unchanged Cheese steady unchanged Chicago October Butter and eggs unchanged receipts of eggs 4J23 cases New York October Rutter steady and 'inchariged receipts 6407 tubs Cheese steady and unchanged: receipts 1439 boxes no exports Eggs firm receipts vases refrigerator special marks fanry charges paid 27c do firsts 26 027c seconds 25426c Savannah Oil Market Savannah October Turpentine firm at 42c sales 293 casks: receipts stocks 23850 shipments 1179 Rusin firm sales 2346 bbls receipts 1062 shipments 1595: stilts 154517 A 11 and 50: $3 4'4f3 35 $3 473 57 $3B5fr3 37 I $3W3 60 $4 $4 30ff4 69 $6 4V $6 20 $6 50 That's Where "Oh where are the girls of yes teryear?" Sighed the sentimental mutt mendinp the hose of the irlrls of Answered the neurotic nut Judge THE DETROIT REE PRESS: SUNDAY OCTOBER 26 1913 ELI HELD TO A SCORELESS I Yale Unable to Cross Line of Pennsylvanians Who Gain Disputed Detroit ers in Lineup Special to The ree Press New Haven Conn October 25 the second time this seasonthe Y'ale football eleven teas play ed to standstill being unable to sco re against Washington and Jef iferson this afternoon' and narrowlyescaped defeat ft The sedre was to 0 The grame was played in a pour png rain 'With a team in aplendidphysical condition and plenty offootball sense the visitors put upn bilfh grade of football Tale's de fense proved sufficient but her of fense was not good enough to car dry the ball for a score tackle plays gained some ground but her best offence was running from the quarter back pj sltionand bucking into the ru line Captain Goodwin of Wash ii gion Jefferson out punudKnowles of Yale and played a re markable game with the slippery ball Elemi jjg the right halfback ofthe visiuitg an tar outshone any Vxran un the Yale team as a deieti sive player His work wa aimsot phenomenal ully two tnlrds of Washington and tacKling was done by this red headed Penn sylvanian it Defense Never Weak had nothing In her offensive game for critical moments She did not dare fy her forward ouss and she hud no really deceptive plays Captain Ketchum apparently played for a break in the Washington Jefferson defense but it did not come Hplege) Patterson and Boville of Detroit starred on both offense and defense Yale narrowly escaped a defeat in the second play of the game Knowles had a punt blocked by Bo ville of AV at Yale 35 yard line The ball bounded back to ward Yale goal line and Braden who was close by picked the ball and ran over Yale's goal line Luckily for Yah the ball was 5dl cd back for Washington Jeffer son being offside The only chance which the visitors had to score was in the last period when pfegel tried a placement kick with his team on Yale's 35 yard line YALE it Abery Bovill Talbot Schwab Ketcham McKean (Mid well Cndckahank Madden WarrenR Weetehastcr 'Warren OakesR Pattcrwm Carter Hubbard Braden wCornlsh Goodwin 'A In worth Cornel LL Spiegel Knowles leming Heyman IW ila Young 6 I ulta of Brown Morlce of Pennsylvania Tyler nrinut? periods Michigan armers Conquer Champions of the Conference (oaflaard rom lasr 17 Part Minnesota game next ek Juneau evidently hud ordered Wisconsin to do more kicking fOrw soon as Tormey went jn to the lineup Bel lows changed his method of play for a time dropping the forward pass and trick plays and punting Wisconsin tried a couple of plays around the ends but the Aggies were on their mettle and Bellows called for a punt Michigan how ever after plunging Into center for a couple of short gains called on to punt and the Aggies gained about IV yarns on the exchange Tormey wa sent around the end for live yards and then Wisconsin punted again but Julian advanced the ball 19 yards before being tackled After Wo more short gains Lvonardsun drop ped back and punted again and Bellows trying to pick uj the ballas It was roiling missed and the pigskin went to the five yard line A hld while the Badgers tried to gain ground around thecnd and Wisconsin was forced to punt The pass was a little slow IBlaeklock leaped up and blockedthe punt which dropped behind Wisconsin line and Schultz was on the ball behind the Wisconsin bne before the Badgers realized Tihat the punt had fulled 'Black lock tried for goal but missed Iseonsln braced after the Ag gies 'scored the second time and returned 'old fashioned football Bellows called for the forward pass this time Tangherg doing the re ceiving and when Tandberg stopped he wa on the one yard line Tandberg was sent over for the touchdown and Bellows kicked jut before the period ended Scoie: Aggleg Wisconsin 7 OURTH PERIOD Wisconsin made a gallant effort to settle the contest in the Car dinal favor tn the final period but could not push through the Hn for effective gains The Aggies punted to safety every time they received the ball and were playing not for another touchdown but to stop the Badger rushes The Bad gers played fine football in this period but not good enough to score The Aggies started the period with an end run Miller being sent at left end The interference was fine but the Badgers were deter mined to Stop the onslaught and Lange went in at him with: such strength that time was taken out and Miller sent In his place The next play was a try at the other end and Ofstie did the tackling this time stopping Blacklock without an inch of gain Leonardson punted but Bellows returned the punt and then the Aggies tried a forward pass which Gt lefn intercepted Wisconsin tried a long slue pass but failed to gain On the next play another forward pass Bellows called on Vangent who was back in the line up and Van carried the oval five yards An exchange of punts was followed by another attempted for ward pais and this time Vangent carried the ball to the 10 yard line Vangem had been out of the line up when the period Mtarted but returned to replace Martin after Martin was hurt In stopping one of the Aggies at tempts to encircle the end After this last forward pass however Vangent (wau laid out with some one's rib in his wind and Alexan der went in 'Wisconsin then cried a forward rass across the goal line but Ju lian and Gauthier ran up together and intercepted the pass prevent ing the success of one of the pret tiest plays of the day and one which seemed sure of scoring Tor rney was sent out toward one end and Alexander to the other the Aggies not knowing which way the ball was to go but the pass called for He was alone as the ball was almost In his arms but Julian and Bauthier together barely got it in time After the kick out Wisconsin was unable to gain distance and the game ended with the ball on the 40 yard line in possession of the Badgers WISCONSIN A Ang Schultz Suck Smith Jeleln 3 Leorardtoa Powell Vaughn Keeler McCurdy Butler Gifford Ofc tie Henning Bellows Gautier Tonnev Blacklock Miller Vangent Tanberg Julian Hadden Michigan Koight Dartmouth Head Hutchins Purdue Tanberff Miller Schultz Goal from Bellows Martin or Van Kent Vanxent for Manin Alexander tor Vangent Tormey for himmlngg Keseenicb for Bellows Tobangs'for McUurdy Htralght for Tobangi Miller for Miller SKIPPER DOANE BEST ON RIVER Walkerville Tar Wins the Title rom Detroit Sailors in Three Race Series Waikervilles peerless skipper Doane" took from the two Detroit sailors the honor of HH3 champion ratboat sailor of the Detroit river estrrdav aitcruoon when the tar across the river won two of the from across the river won two ui the three races for' the title beat ing the champions of the Detroit Yacht club and the Du wit Boat club to take the honors Doane who was at the helm in all threw heats was ably assisted by Von ietzke Collins and Sher wood who acted as crew in the different races The first and last races the Canadian yachtsman won handily but could not quite beat out Limbach in the second Doane handled his own craft per fectly and also No 15 of the fleet but could not pilot No 13 home a winner In th first race Doane and Von Mvtzke won in No 45 with Krolik and Kramer the represen tatives secund in the Walkerville boat and Limbach and Craig third in their catboat No 13 Limbach took the honors on No 15 in the second heat with Doane second in No 13 and Krolik third In the' Walkerville en trv Doane wns first in the Walker ville boat in the last with Krolik runner up and Limbach last PETTIT HANDLES SALES OR THE COMMERCE PEOPLE toon getting the ball to the venter of the field where time for the halt was called just after the Badgers had been held tor downs 1 THIRD PERIOD With the score 12 to for the Aggies and Wisconsin kicking off prospects looked fine for the Ag gies tn add to th ir score Wiscon sin however was woiking with white determination that spelled trouble for the Aggies if there was a sign of weakening Though the Aggies re beaten doun for a time the Badgers could nut over curne the big lead and were unable to carry uut orders to score two touchdowns in this period Wisconsin kicked off to Julian and the big fullback returned tne ball to the 20 yard line Wisconsin was looking for an end run but in stead by a delayed pass Julian was given the ball and went straight through the entire Wisconsin team for nearly half the length of the field not stopping until he had crossed one after another of the white Hnes for a total of 40 yardw He was only stopped on the Wis consin 45 yard line by ellows tne only man between him and the Banger goal Michigan then tried Julian again but he was thrown back for a loss by Butler the all American tackle who went through the Aggie line like a bullet through cheese Miller was given the ball for an end run but thia time Gelcin the big guaid broke up the play and the Aggies were forced to punt Bellows caught the punt and returned it without waiting to try a play and Wis consin recovered the ball Uinge having taken signal that he would return the punt and get ting down the field In beautiful shrtpe This gave Wisconsin the htll on the Badger 40 yard line Hc llows not being able good aa he Is Ht kicking to equal the punting of the giant Leunardsan Badgers Mnk Pretty Pass The forward pas which wa then executed was the prettiest play of the entire day and gave the Bad gers new life Bellows called on Lange to take the oval ami he did so on a perfect pass running 40 yards before being stopped Geleln who was given the credit for the run by some of the spectators was! In the interference and did hist share In the play though Lange actually carried the ball A series of line plunges took the ball to the Michigan 20 yard line where the Aggies held for two downs but then a forward pass was tried at the other side of the line in Wis desperate attempt to score Julian was on the job and Inter cepted the pass and it was Michi ball on the live yard line Black lock was thrown back to the two yard line bv Butler who bv this time was breaking through Smith frequently and Leonardsun punted to tl enter of the field A forward pass to Lange with distance added fur inter ference gave Wisconsin the ball on the 20 yard line and again iHl Cm IfllK 1 £SS IT PETTIT The Commercial Motor Car com pany of Detroit established about thre years ago for the manufacture of a light motor delivery vehicle under JIJjOO has just added to Its executive force Pettit who conies from the Studebaker Corpor ation where he held the position of advertising manager Mr Pettit will be the dales manager of the company and is believed that his long training and wide experience in the motor vehicle industry? and his extensive acquaintance among the dealers of the country will be of great value in extending sales and distribution of the Commerce Car The other officers of the com pany are Walter Parker pres ident: Bennett vice president and general'nianltger and George Kellogg secretary and treasurer The Commerce company is enter ing on a new era of successful activity which is the result of a (artfully planned and successfully executed policy During the first years of its life the officers of the company were content tu proceed and progress slowly each step rep resenting the result of thorough ex periment and trial The company has now reached the point where it has proved all its theeorles and is not only in a position to push for ward with greater speed but also to make good even to a greater de gree than heretofore on service and efficiency of its product Moreover it has inereoased its equipment and powers of production and is ex tending Its sales forces football! SCORES GENERAL Yale 9 Wahlngton and Jrffertnn Jtartmonth 6 JTinerion 0 Harvard t9 IVnn Mate I nivjrAity ef IltUburah 20 Cornell 7 Nary 75 Mar? land Agyir 5 Wdryan Ambrrwt 0 YVilflamw 28 York nnlvendty 9 I'rnnayl vanla 7 ('arlUle Indians 7 olcate Trinity 0 Lafayette 7 Albright 5 Army 2 Tuft Y'ale rehmen 13 enn rrethmea 0 ordham Vermont rain John teen institute rain HHnoD JO Indiana 0 of Michigan 38 Vanderbilt 2 Michigan Aggies 12 V4lconfcln 7 Oberlin 26 Cae 24 Chicago 8 lurdue (L Mlnnonta 80 North Dakota 0 Iowa 78 Northwestern 6 f'olby 12 Bowdoin OMaine 8L Batch 0 Hamilton 0 Hobart Aggicw 88 Middlebury 0 Ohio Wealeyan IS 0 byractiM 36 Western Reserve Iehlgh 7 Muhlenburg 0 Rutger 13 Keneiaer 0 Brown 26 Kprtngilhl 6 Korheeter 6 nian 0 Virginia 13 Georgia 6 Alabama 26 Ttflane 0 Notre Jamr 61 Alma college 6 Georgia Terh 13 lorida 3 Kentucky btate 27 inriunati Auburn 34 MjMippl A 0 of Ioukillle 6 Cumberland 0 TrXa 13 Hewanee 7 Virginia 24 I of Carolina OtterbelD 27 Ohio I 0 vf ArkauMiw 31 Bailor rollers 0 Chattanooga 84 Birmingham col lege 0 Nebraska 7 lakeil Indiana 6outh Dakota 42 Denver 0 WabaUi 6 Koe lob 6 Butler 0 Earlham 0 MlwRuurl 21 Arne 18 Mt I nlon 0 WooAter 0 Johnb Hopkiua 12 Steven Institute 0 Kansa I 26 KansHs Aggies 0 Knox 20 rnJIrg 7 Ohio Northern 46 Antioch 0 Kenjon 23 Muskingum IVMarshall 12 Marietta 7 bTATE Grand Rapid Central 3 JnNing 0 Jaikaun High 45 Albion 0 latp er High 12 enton 7 Harbor Spring 10 letokey 6 Cadillac High 20 Boyne City 7 Adrian High IV Monroe 0 Arthur Hill 13 Alma High Kalamazoo Normal 14 Hop? college 0 Grand Haven High 19 Holland 3 Michigan All 4rrh 69 Adrian col lege (s Ann Arbor High 40 5 0 Albion college 23 Kalarnatoo 7 Olivet college 25 Hllldale 0 Battle (reek High IS Coldwater 6 of If 0 Y'pUlanti Normal 6 Charlevoix High 30 Cheboygan 0 Obikm) High 52 Holly 0 Pontlar High 6 W'rMera High 3 Pt Huron 13 Detroit ikafmutee 7 Bay Chy Eastern 54 Alpena 6 Ionia High 32 Portland 0 Menominee 55 Ishpeming 0 LOCAL Totalo High 20 Detroit Central 0 Saginaw Eastern 42 Detroit Eastern 6 YOST WARRIORS GIVE VANDERBILT DECISIVE LACING SCORE 33 to 2 Continued rom lnge 17 Bart 1 for they started out bravely and made a nice little march before a penalty halted them Once Michi gan Kut possession of the bail how ever that rapier like attack con vinced everybody that it was yu ing to be a bad day for the yellow and black It would have done any loyal Michigan heart good to have seen thiH arne Every single man un roster w'as fighting mur dering mad as a re suit of the A licking and the caus tic comments on the utter worth lessness of the team In general and each individual In particular Each Wolverine went into the fray hop ing to add murder to the crimes that the bitter tongue of his coach has accused him of rom first whistle to last Michigan fought smashed bit clawed and tore There was not a loafer on the team and 11 men into every play They followed the ball blocked and tackled much better than ha been their wont and finally wore out about th whole of the Vanderbilt squad Used JleadN in Attack In spite of the desperate fierce ness of play the men fought intelligently Hugnitt used splendid judgment in his choice of plays and seemed to know just what Vanderbilt expecting all the time Tommy's head work was lit fact one of the most encourag ing features of the entire con lest Some of quarterbacks have seemed to think there was a law against using any of the mil lion and one clever plays which Am teaches annually but Bughltt 'cm up" as the ball players sav In a manner that showed him possessed with a fairly active think ing plant Added to this he played a goud game mechanically and there Isn't much room left for worry about that quarterback position un less Tommy has a slump There Was something about this game a ivan dash spirit and ver satility that the writer does not remember having Sven Michigan display for a long time previously i Tfe attack was more finished and brainy than usual for one thing i here have been plenty of times when the Wolverines have shown smashing tarlng power but today they seemed to do things with little effort and to work perfectly to 1 gether There was a place for every man and every man In his place so to speak It was typical Yust football and the hand of that old master among the coaches could be seen in every move Nobody but ielding II him self could plan a lot of those clever plays andnone Gut he could have rallied a demoralized outfit such as i that which the sun set last Sat urday and given It enough confi dence tu go ahead and use the stuff that it hud been taught Eneoiirngiug All the Wa? It was a most encouraging per formanee all the way through and I one which reflects great credit on the garncncss o( the men who could come out of the depths and do so much in a week Tt takes the real Michigan spirit to come' front Sane of the wox'St looking teams that ever insulted the olfactory nerves of Ann Arbor and become nne of which the Maize and Blue has every right to be proud Of course there were rough spots Yost probably told the boys In con fidence after the game that they need not swelled up on them selves as they really played like amateurs Just the same the Hur ry up gentleman right down in? his heart is tickled to death A tendency to hold was the most grievous manifested by Mich igan today Time after time Um pire Hoagland detected some Wol verine fondly embracing an oppon ent whom he had no right to touch and every tlnie Hoagland his horn it cost the Maize and Blue15 of her hard earned yards Van derbilt did some grappling also but Jost less ground than her guest on penalties Stars are hard to pick in a game where the team plays so well as a whole Galt Bastian and Hug hitt already have been mentioned as among the headliners Then there was young Lyons who hand led the forward pass like he had done nothing else all his life and who followed ball like a hawk once recovering a fumhle on Van one yard line and thus practically handing Michigan a touchdown Captain Paterson was his old re liable self and Quinn played the first part of the game at full passed well His punting was only fair but Michigan gained so regu larly by rushing the ball that no great amount punting was nec essary Vanderbilt also had her stars Morgan played a fine game at cen ter while Sikes who carried tue ball it seemed on two of every three plays gained lot of ground one time and another Boensch made a couple of nice runs but for the most part Michi gan was on him Hke mink on a setting hen before be could get well under way on his wide runs' Tom Brown at tackle and Captain Enoch Brown at eud did great serv ice fur the Dixie cause Tom in particular was the rock on which many of plays split in ally he hd to be helped off the field utterly worn and spent Anybody but Yost might have felt a KI zie nnoinoztfnn nr UrAfhP in a lB law Dan McGugln and shown a little clemency but ielding wast ing sympathy on anybody these days He is thoroughly tired of de signing good plays for teams that can't or use them and it was his first chance in some months to see just how things ought to hap pen He may therefore be forgiven if he did a little gloating and re joiced in seeing the score mount to toprheavyt proportions Day Bright and Clear The day was bright andbeauti ful overhead and the field though somewhat greasy In spots was much better than anybody had expected to see it In fact there did not seem any possibility riday night of its being anything but a slough The crowd was of fair size though there were plenty of empty seats In enthusiasm it was small the overwhelming score fairb stunning those who had expected nothing worse tlian a very close game with Vanderbilt on the lesser end The Michigan team left for home at 8:35 tonight and will be In Ann Arbor shortly after 6 o'clock tomor row evening All of the men came through the game in fair shape though there are some bad bruises YPSI NORMALS HOLD TEAM TO DRAW There iLittle to Choose Between Elevens That Battle to Score less Tie in the Mud Special to The ree Press Ypsilanti Mich October Re pulsing the fierce attack of the in vading University of Detroit eleven here this afternoon and playing the visitors to a standstill Ypsilanti Normals gained a 0 to 0 tie after 48 minutes of the hardest battling tbat has been seen on a local field in years rom whistle to whistle the ball see sawed from one end of the field to the other When within striking distance of the goal neither team was able to pierce the line of the opposition or circle its ends for gains The defense of the forward pass which had been perfecting all week proved a great asset and the Detroiters were turned back on every attempt at use of this form of play Repeatedly the ball was in tercepted en route to a of end dropping to the ground or landing in tne awaiting hands of a peda gogue player While Ypsl had a little something on the visiting team in weight the advantage seemed to give them lit tle ground gaining power Ends Are Barriers WOLVERINES VS ARGONAUTS strong in the should De and TOLEDO Zimmerman (rapt) Ricnaras Kaghin Southard Eaton Jones McIntyre luhrer Scott Smith Herron lrat unexpected plunge off right drove home the first score famous forward passes of Co which have been the of so many lctories hereto Contluued rom 17 Part 1 TOLEDOANS CRUSH THE OPPOSITION LANSING HOLDS GR RAPIDS HIGH TO IELD GOAL Welch Yobe Roxskupp Sloan luher DeckardWilletts Mullane Marrkhc Dolan Harbrecht Haight Murphy of Mc Elwain Af A Had Pur cell Detroit Special to The ree Press Lansing Mich October Tn the most bitterly fought game play ed here in many years Grand Rap ids Central high won from Lansing today by a score of 3 to 0 Maxwell Meet Record Maxwells up ugainat the Records Sunday at Mack park nrellmlnary game at 1:39 This Oe a good game as both teams are out for the ItO pound championship Coach laherty has the team in good condi tion and every man will be on edge ollowing please report at 9 a at the corner of Van Dyke and Coe Sun day morning: Kelly Termote Keutsb Roesser Charbonneau Gregory Keeler Weithuff Dove Voss DeEaussin Hun ter Staples and Cinder Every one pleare bring togs Shamrock the Dixlea Shamrocks will meet the Dixies nt today The Shamrocks have greatly strengthened the line by the return of Elton All play ers are requested to be on hand at 12:15 so as to catch the 12:30 car ollowing players please report: Shambo Markey Simson McDer mott brothers Ryan McClennan English Carney brothers Brennan and Grub and Dutch Practice will be held at Elton park at 10:30 a DETROIT Shields Wilkinson Rumler Captain Crouse and Rynearson two of the speediest ends that have ever played un a Ypsl team are the men that clogged up most of the of plays They intercepted for ward passes and stopped a big per centage of the end around plays the two methods that were most resort ed to by Detroit to eat up ground Shields and Ma her veritably banqueted on gains the duo tearing off remarkable sprints at several stages that brought the rooters to life with the stereotyped old yell But Ypsi It was about 3:30 when the teams lined up Detroit reach ing the field somewhat late Pearl kicked off Mullane receiving on the 15 yard where was pulled down before he hud gotten off to a start Short gains then shoved the ball to 45 yard line where Ypsl braced and the pigskin changed hands But Y'psl was un able to pierce the Detroit line and was forced to punt Captain Haigh received the ball After the De troiters were held and the ball again was in hands Klshigo fumbled and Deckard the trig De troit tackle fell on it The quar ter ended with the ball in possession on its own 16 yard line Just five yards were gained on Detroit in the second quarter the half culminating with the ball on the Ypsi 21 yard line with itoss kupp over it Captain Haigh umbles Haigh fumbled just when Coach Lawton's team looked best in the secund half robbing them of their biggest chance of adding a few points to their 141 to 12 record which marks them one of the strongest minor college teams In the state Maher Shields Haigh and Harbrecht tore off a series of gains that made the visitors look mighty dangerous when the muff came Hartman recovered and the teams started all over again In their see saw fray the whistle end iik prnu wun ivfcruu on inc defensive on the 17 yard line The stories of th three preceding quarters were identical with that of the final Shields gained nine yard around left Maher and Haigh failed and Haigh punted Curtis made live around left Pearl made five around right fumbling the ball on the next play Maher recovered He carried the ball for a yard through left tackle Shields rounded Rynearson for 10 yards In a pretty dash De troit was held and Haigh punted to Goodrich on the of 20 yardllne He dropped where he started Klshigo gained four through left guard and Ypsl failed to gain The ball went over on the of 30 yard line Maher and Harbrecht were dropped for no gains The ball went over Klshigo Pearl and Curtis gobbled up but nine yards and Detroit opened a march toward the Ypsi goal which ended when they had reached the Ypsl 20 yard line Summary NORMAL several times for big losses Throughout the first part of the battle Toledo played with Central like a kitten toys with a mouse Culver at center proved his value In several Instances being the only member of the crew with the pos sible exception of Keeton that seemed to break through the Ohio defense Probably a half a dozen times each man shot through the line and nipped the play of the enemy Play straight oothall The game was devoid of forward passes both aggregations seeming ly being content with stralght away football Toledo resorted to end runs principally while Detroit tried line plunging' and end runs also our times in the third chapter Clark attempted forward passes but all were broken up The repetition seemed to be undertaken more fori strategy than with any hope for gaining as it kept the game de layed and centered the playing in mid field Most of the long gans for To ledo were made by Smith and Scott Lino plunges were frequently ef fective by Herron but they were not worked enough to arouse only passing attention One notable feature of the offen sive work of the enemy was the straight arm This proved profit able on numerous occasions and was a compelling factor in the ground gaing column Thu playing of Captain Zimmer man was of a high order so far as playing Is concerned but he aroused the lie by unnec essary arguments 1 The game was held up half an hour owing to a in the To ledo train for Detroit or an hour before the contest opened a of fans extending from the gates to the fldewalk waited for tickets The crowd was only equalled last year by the Thanksgiving game here Central band was on the field preceding the fray and aided somewhat in keeping up the spirits of the disconsolate followers of the nort benders Summary: CENTRAL Whitmarsh Keeton I Straw Culver Kempf alling Duncan Clark (captain) Hendrian Hyatt lirown inn! Toledo 20 Detroit 0 quarter Toledo 7 Detroit 0 second To ledo 13 Detroit 0 third Toledo 0 Detroit 0 Scott luhrer 2 Goals Smith PeacocK for Kempf in third quarter: Hager for McIntyre In fourth Whitmire Umpire rye Head Close Pen Toledo 45 yards Detroit 15 Time of 12 minutes Attendance 5000 Capital City Lads Play Men to Draw in Early Rounds Rangers Seek Game Rangers would like to hear from some fast R5 pound football team for this aft ernoon and November 16 Would also like to hear from some out of town team for Thanksgiving Royal Oak or Birm ingham preferred Call Walnut 181 Ed Podany 1150 Hancock avenue west ollowing players report this morning at 9 at clubrooms: Podany manager 1 4 Shook captain Nester Robinson Rocque Lincoln Savoy Lloyd Bonn Eschmann Dawson kicked Machlne llke Toledo "form ed a wide guard as old to football as the game itself and spilled every man on Central with the exception of Clark who was playing oack Scott carrying the bail then had a clear field ahead with the exception of Clark The great throng around the fence stood almost breathless as Clark awaited the dashing approach of Scutt To get by him meant a touchdown and it developed into a single handed affair the remaining members of both teams standing back as spectators Crouching low the "Y'oung Napoleon" sprang at his foe with wonderful accuracy and tumbled him The ball was on the 50 yafd line and Toledo began Its fierce attack which told at every charge But within two yards of victory the lighting spirit of th? school of Stocking strained itself to the ut most and for three downs held the Toledoans just inside the goal un til an tackle The Clark muans fore were seldom attempted and when they were the visitors spoiled them by their indomitable defense I Only once throughout the entire contest did seeming chances of scor ing flirt with the "Young Napoleon" and his braves This can in the second period after Toledo scored ns second toucmiown orward Nets Long Gain A fumble gave the ball to troit In th center Of the field uhnt it to Duncan who sralned oO yards placing the leather on the I 21 yard line Then he re peated but luhrer intercepted the ball in almost a clear field and Cen tral saw its only chance to score dashed tn oblivion as he sped un der the wire Scott opened the second round with a series of telling advances and in the middle of the field Hmith I gut away for a dash and given the ball on the next scrimmage made the gual posts on an end run In the third and final frames To ledo was content to settle down to a state of deflnsiveness and per mitted Detroit to work its head off for points Th? playing was con fined tu th? center of the field al most from the time of play for the last half Punting by both sides kept ground gaining at a premium and the contest ended with both ag gregations fighting hard in the cen ter of the field Clark Brown and Hendrian tried repeatedly for gains bv end runs but each time line faded be fore the spirited attack Clark's in vincible dodging netted him nothing yesteday in fact thia style of ghound gainlng which has proved such a big acet to the team not only was spoiled time and time again but Clark was buoyed back Rynearmm Morrison YVLklnxnn Bahmlfler Hartman 7tt Moore Ooodrlch Pearl Kishafo Curtis I At airview park this afternoon the Argonaut and Wolverines will lock horns in gridiron combat the battle to decide which of three elevons Is to be eligible to battle the city champions in the season's deciding game The Argonauts have iwen playing fine football against the state teams this jear and are strengthened for this en counter by Kilbury and lock former college players in addition to Regulars Dessert Eastern high end In 1912 and Conant who formerly played with the lint Independents Injuries Mar This Con tret Special to The ree Tress Cheboygan Mich October 25 In the game of football here today be tween the local high and Charlcvulx high school teams four or five of the Cheboygan playci's were hurt Leo Kurwick quarterback had his head cut open requiring the ser vices of a physL lan The score at the close of the gamfe stood 30 to 0 in favor of Charle voix PART ONE SHORT CROP vff BOLSTERS WHEAT Earners Tenacious With Winter Crop Cora inishes Higher Oat Prices Vary Chicago October Asrti that much smaller receipts than season would form the rule for rest of the present crop year or came depression today in whea' and the close was steady 8e Oft to a shade up compared with night Corn finished 1 8c to Mj 2c net higher oats varying from decline to a sixteenth advance Wheat bulls took the grout that farmers were tenacious re gard to holdings of the winter crop and that with a spring yield rac" tlcally a hundred million bushei less than in 1812 the movement must hereafter be greatly diminish ed Adverse weather ahead brout about an upturn in corn The mZr het at first had given way with wheat and because of weakness at Llberpool but short sellers re a terward punished wnen bull ers had regained courage on ac count of the government predlJ tlons of rain snow and cold Cash grain Wheat No 2 red SPsm No 3 red No 2 hard 3 hard MtfiSc No 2 northern 3 northern uSSc No 1 eprlns Siiic No 3 aprlnx stUSSc velvet chart rijsjra durum Corn: No a Vx rO'TOSc No 2 yellow le'fc'tur No 3 68e: No 3 white No i yellow v794c Oats No 3 trtOc standard Rye No 2 'sm? 6Tc Barley 33082c Timothy J3 iys Clover 13012 50 utures ranted as fol lows Wheat Open Hish Low Clow December 83 St ss May 8S SS 881 st i December a 68 68 6S May 69 7v July 69 70 70 December 39 39 3S May 43 43 2 July 42 42 New York New York October flour steady Barley steady spot steady No 2 red unchanged No 1 north ern Duluth 95c futures steady flnrer cableg being offset by slightly lareer re ceipts closing net lower eniber 93 7 16c: May 96c Corn Spot firm OaU: bpot quiet Liverpool Liverpool October Wheal Spot I steady No 1 new Manitoba 6 IM No 2 old Manitoba 7s 2d No 3 new Manitoba 6s 7d futures steady Decanir Ca March 6a Hd May 6s lld Com: Spot easy American mixed Cs 6d fuures firn: November (La Plata) Is 9d (La Plata) 4s Hd At Other PubiU Duluth October Close: Wheat No hard 85c No 1 northern No northern 8392c Montana No 3 hare $2c December 82c May Milwaukee October Wheat: N'o 1 northern No 2 northern No 2 hard winter May 83c Corn: No yellow Tlc No 3 white 71c No 3 71c Derem ber 8fl6Sc May 797vc Barley Malting Minneapolis October 25 Wheat: ber May No 1 tur! wheat 94c No 1 northern No 2 northern 80'Bi2c No 3 a heat 78r S0c Corn No 3 yellow 67tt6k Uw No 3 white 36 37c lour and Urao uu changed 8t Louis Octolicr 25 December May 90c Cora: December 04 May Oata: December 40c May 43V CLOVERSEED October 23 Prlme December and March $7 Al sikc: Prime cash and October De cember and March 810 50 Timothy: Pnwt cash old 12 7 new and Otcober La December $2 55 March 12 65 tbrwy $2 62 STRONG MARKET OR RESH EGGS Steady Tone in Leading Lines of arm Poultry in Demand The produce market steady In all Hues on Saturday ami ing was moderately aithe B'' ter and eggs were firm ut was easy In cheese I'gfes aJ lc? Potatoes were firm and 111 demand Nut much activity fruit deal Apples are quiet Pucks and geese ae demand and the market Is piled With hens and cliKKen ITultM COCOA 9bc prr dos Kerter rr b' TINEA per ca Messinas 50 le GRAPE Horlda IHIS per APTLES No 230S Xe CKANUHKRIES J7 25 per bushel QtiNCKS per bbl and JW bushel: CALIORNIA Orape per box California Valefuiv 1 75 per box Imported lb nla 85c per box Delaware 4 lh ba Niagara 4 lb baskets 18c onyr per lb banket: Malaga 1 harm produce Jobbing Prices HIDES No 1 cured 15c No 13c No 1 curd bulls J2c No I bulls 10c No 1 cured veal kip green veal kip 14c No 1 cured ret 12c No I green murrain 10c: 1 calf 18c No 1 green calf horsehides $4 2 horsehides kip and calf lc urt No 2 sheepskins as to amount of wool Detroit wholesale prices: tai duinlnoes 2 lb $8 10 crystal do!" 6 lb $7 Eagle tablets $6 $5 "0 cubes $5 15: XXXX standard powdtred $5 10 coarse $4 SO: granulated title in granulated 2 lb cartons $4 9'': 2 lb cottons $5 granulated 16c per lb CABBAGE 2j per bbl HICKORY NUTS $2 50 per du Hothouse ISfiSOc $1 15 per bu: Spanhn $1 crate In btlH per sacks Ui7Sc per bu catluta Choice to fancy 'd comb 1531U amber lOfcllc extiactd Sc per lbSWEET POTATOES Vlrglnla bbl and $1 per bu Jersey 5 per1 23 per bu and per ham" LIVE POCLTltV Sprln clikk 15c hen mHc No li rooster 10011c turkeys itlSc flllc luckb Wc per lb Wholesale lols: ISftlMje New York Hals ISM'1" cream 1646e limburger 0 ported 8H iSShc: IM new bliwk Swiss lb'(l" horns ISc per lb Vegetables Beets tofitOc per bu cauliflower ll 1 75 per hamper mint 5W per dor ley MtifOc ir bo radishes Me pe eggplant 1 21 50 per dos garlh lb green peppers 1 per bu leaf 50fi0c per bu head ktluvc SI hamper hothouse cucumbers lfS dos watercress 20'g25c per noz beans SISI 25 per bu' carrots Mt1 pec bu New Y'ork New York October Live regular chickens western turkeys ISc l'vp 1 killed western rhlckena W'c 19c turkejs apt ing 22 1.