davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-08
Guthrie Towel supply.

Towels and aprons Of all kinds fur
nished at very reasonable rates. See
me before you buy Walter Hammock
with Guthrie Laundry Co
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-08


Notice Is hereby given % all persons Ia.
terested in the estate Of Ella King deceas-
ed, that on the ist day of July. 1903 j. &
BAH produced and filed IN the probate court
ot the county of Logan. and Territory Of
Oklahoma. an instrument 10 writing pur-
portlhS = be the last will and testament Of
Ella King deceased, and also filed IN said
court his petition praying for the probate
of aaid wlll and that letters testamentary
issued thereon 70 j =. Bail.
Pursuant to an order OF court made on
the LIST day OF July, io03. notice Is hereby
given that on the 18th day of July, 1903 at
toe hour offs o'clock a m Of said day, that
being a day OF the regular July term, 1903
of said court, has been appointed as the
time for hearing said petition and proving
SAID VIII, al tue probate court room in
Guthrie In said County OF Logan, when and
where all persons interested may appear
and contest the same.
In testimony whereof have hereuntO set
my hand and the seal OF said probate court
this lst day Of July 1908
(SEAL) c. W GOODRrCH
Probate Judge.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-08
NORRIRLY AFFLIcTEp WlrH RoILs.

I had . horrible
attack OF boiIs
that broHe out all
over nay body and
from which I
could got no pos
sible relief until
I began taking
your medicine,
and from my en-
paFionoe . I can
safely say 3. q. q.
Ia the best blood
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-08

Special to Daily Leader
Thomas. oka., July s.-The annual
reunion Of the Blue and Cray viii be
held at Thomas August 1922. On the
last named date Thomas will be one
year old,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-08
BEST TONIC AND APPETIZER,

THE BEsT TONIC AND APPETIZER,
While living IN sherman, Tex, be-
came = victim OF impure, watory
blood. 1 ran down In appetite and
energy; was scarcely bic to get
about and had 70 stop On and rest
Han 70 improve at once, ana after q
thorough course became strong and
Well
I think 8. s. 8. the best medicine I
eral tonic. j. O. SCOTT,
e1i Railroad street, Rome, Ga.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-08

wANTED-Tustworth

NIAlNItNLIN " FiIF I'D IUaIWIITIuy
lady or gentleman to manage busi-
ness in this county and adjoining ter
ritory for well and favorably known
house of solid financial standing.
$4,000 straight cash salary and ex-
penses, PAID each Monday by check
direct fron headquarters. Expense
money advanced; position permanent.
Address Thomas Cooper. Manager.
1880 Caxton Oldg, Chicago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-08

The man who lost his knee cap in
the GARNER tornado is saving money
to buy a Panama hat.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-08
A Good Beginning

the blood In good condition beginning season
prepared disease bos
pmp backheads
that make ones life vertabe and misery
Now Is the time to begin the cleansing building up the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-08
Produce Market

Our best snesp are sellig at frcm
sS.75 to 81 90, we have sold three car.
loads Wednesday for 81 90 per hundred
pounds as shown below. If we should
have a heavy run. we would not be
surprised 20 see them drop IS cents
per hundred at any time.
We give below only a part OF our
past weeks sales:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-08

puFihsr IN the world.
Ers. n. p. sMYTaERs,
Wythsvills, We.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-08

coming weather you have your system well fortified
the blood
blood germs microbes and pons Of every Kind and
bring spring ailments break down the
stuton
troubles make their the humors
II anidoed and the acid blood
IL ~ made rich strong coming
~ - Of
~ ~ Of S S. noww would be
- OI kOl 49, a safe precauiou and a good beginning
A(\ A~-% - and enable to in comfort
through the hot sulty on n
the diseases
purely
Vgorang and
in Diseases HfE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., ATLANTA, ca.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-14
BADLY BATTERED TEAM
NJ. T.. III. 8. WILL PLAY LOUISVILLE
IN CRIPPLED CONDITION.
Eour Graduate Coaches VIII Assist
Team Next Week-ShOrtridge Team
Goes to TuscoIa.

The Manual Training High School eleven
is in only fair shape for its game with the
Louisville Manual Training High Schooi
team. which is to be played at Washington
Park this afternoon. The players worked
hard yesterday and some good plays re-
suited. The work of the linemen was espe-
cially fine and il the blacksmiths play the
game to-day which they are capable OF
playing they should defeat the Kentuckians
by a good margin. Captain Jason Saunder-
son was pleased yesterday at the great I'M
provement shown BIZ the team and stated
that he and the players were confident of a
victory.
Several Of the best players OF the M. L.
III. 8. team will be out of the game to-day
on account of injuries received in practice
and a badly battered eleven will face Louis
vile. The local team will line up as fol-
lows: II. Shideler. left end; West, LETT
tackle; De Haven. left guard; King, center;
MUIR. right guard; Rhodes. right tackle;
Krug, right end; Robinson, left half; Saun-
derson, captain and full back: T.. Shideler,
quarter back, and Sweeney, right half,
The players will have the addllonal as
sisrance of four graduate coaches in prac-
tice next week. baylor, Kittle, Dennis ana
Gilman will assist Coach Orme and VIII De
of great help to the NJ. L. III. s. team. 49,.
To-day's game at Washington PARK VIII
be called at 2:30. A number or seats nave
been sold for the game and a large crowd
will be in attendance, weather permitting.
About one hundred rooters from Louisville
will the Kentucky eleven TO this
city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-14
SERVICES OF A JOCKEY.
Hicks's Father Alleges Contract with
Plicque Is Invalid.

NEW YORK. Nov. I3.-Proceedings to de-
termine the rights TO the service of Wallace
Hicks. the negro jockey. came up In the
Supreme Court here to-day. counsel for A..
j. Plicque appearing TO oppose the applica-
ton of Hamilton Wright, of New Orleans,
as agent for the Jockeys father, to recover
the custody. control and earnings of Hicks
from Plicque. to whom the boy was bound
by his father as an apprentice jockey. II
Is claimed by Wright that the contract was
illegal and void for a number Of reasons.
An affida Wit was submitted by Hicks. who
is eighteen years old. expressing his entire
satisfaction with his present treatment and
declaring hat a decision to upset the con-
tract by which Hicks was apprenticed to
PIicque would be, in fact. a re-establish-
ing In New York negro slavery and yiolat-
ing some of. the provisions of the bred
Scott decision"
Wright. he alleged. had brought the suit
under an agreement with the father. Civ
ing Wright all the rights. powers and au-
thority over the son that the father pos
sesSed.
The decision was reserved.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-14

n T. H. s. and Louisville NJ. T. II. S., at
Washington Park.
Shortridge and Tuscola. at Tuscola. III.
u. OF J.. and Rose Polytechnic, at Terre
Haute.
Indiana and DE Pauw. at BLOOMINGTON.
Franklin and Hanover, at Hanover.
Wabash and Earlham, at era wfordsyille.
Illinois and Minnesota. at Champaign.
Chicago and West Point, at West Point.
Michigan and Wisconsin,. at Ann Arbor.
<oue Dame and Northwestern, at Evans
ton. :
University OF Pennsylvania and Carlisle
Indians. Mt Philadelphia.
Yale and Princeton. at New Haven.
Cornell and Columbia, at Ithaca.
Harvard and Dartmouth. at Cambridge.
Wesleyan and Williams. at Middletown.
Amherst and Agricultural College. at Am
herst
Rutgers and New York University. Mt New
Brunswick.
Manhattan and Lafayette. at Jasper Oval.
United States Naval Academy and Buck
nell. at Annapolis.
Harvard freshmen and Yale freshmen. at
Cambridge
Rochester and Union, at Rochester.
Hobart and Niagara. at Geneva
Franklin and Marshall and Ersinus, at
Lancaster.
Washington and Lee and VIrsinia Mill
ta-y Institute. at Lexington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-14
TRAINED TO THE HOUR
YALE PLAYERS IN CONDITION FOR
THE PRINCETON GAME.
sold EIi.s, Team Will Play n Varied
and Dashing Style-Princeton Team
Given a Big Send-OH.

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, Nov. 13.-Yale and
Princeton will meet on the gridiron here
tomorrow. 1t is a meeting of the giants,
for admittedly these two teams have shown
the best work of the season in the East
The Yale team and substitutes are trained
to the hour, and, while they hope to win,
IL is the opinion of coaches, players and I'M
de~rgraduates alike that this can be accom-
plished only by the hardest and most scien-
tifc kind of work. The coaches watched
the men through the signals for the new
formations which will be used tomorrow
for the first time in public. Walter Camp
has worked out a set of plays that take adj
vantage OF the fine points of the seasons
new rules, and it is said that Yale will play
a varied and dashing style tomorrow.
So far there has been little betting, as
the Princeton supporters are demanding too
great odds.
PRINCETON, Nov. 13--Twenty-eight
men, comprising the Princeton football
team and substitutes, with their coaches
and trainers, were given a hearty sendofr
for New Haven this afternoon. The play
ers are all in good condition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-14
EXPECTS A HARD GAME
HORNE SAYS DE PAW MAY SUR
PRISE INDIANA ELEVEN.
Absence of Team Work and Fighting
Spirit-PIan to Raise an Athletic
Fund Mt franklin.
spccIaI % ,he InaIanapoIls journal.

49, - ~ 800
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Nov. 12.-"Al-
though the work of the eleven last night
was somewhat better than during the first
of the week. yet the team work and the
fighting spirit which characterized the
scrimmages during the preparation for the
Purdue and Illinois games are now lacking
and ! am looking ahead to a hard game
Tomorrow DE Pauw is heavy and may
use a few tricks IL has been saving up for
Indiana. L can't impress our men with the
idea that they have a hard game ahead,
but I am afraid they have Even If we
prove strong enough to win from De Pauw
we can hardly expect 10 run up such a
large score as Notrc Dame did. for. accord
ing to Coach Berricn. his team is at present
altogether a different proposition from the
one Notre Dame ran over early IN the
season."
This Is the way Coach Horne sizes up In
diana's prospects In tomorrow game with
won't see IL that way and they insist on a
their special train and will bring along a
big crowd OF rooters.
The Indiana team will probably line up as
follows: Left end. Aydelottc; left tackle,
Wade; left guard. Long; center. M~endenhall;
right guard, Bloom or Williams; right
tackle. R~ailsback; right end. Johnson or
Ross: quarter back. Hare; left half. Cley-
enger: right half, Coval. and full back,
KNIGHT.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-14
His Only Drawback.

He can hit the line like blazes. and the enemy
he dazes while the rooteTs' hair he raises
with a run around the end;
He Is great on the defensive and his knowIelre
is extensive OF the gentle. thoughtful, PEN
sive art OF 5ruising up a friend.
Yet they say he will not do
For the team. 'twfxt me and you.
For his father fought for coin IN So
Yes. sir, battled for q purse
I can think Of nothing worse.
So the lads n rank professional. you see.
He Is powerful. he Is able his opponent to dis
able. and around the training table ne is
held In great esteem,
When the quarter back has Numbered out the
signs. he ns'er has Numbered. and away
above two hundred ne IS said to tip the
beam.
Yet they will not let him play.
For The reason $50 they say)
That his brother makes a living selling tea:
Taking money Tor IL. too,
This Is strictly entire nousl
So the lad S 4 rank professional. you see.
lie Is noted a. a slayer and n scrappy. headv
player who is covered with a layer OF big
muscles hard as steel;
When he makes his awful piunges and his Her
culean iunges. doctors. liriment and
spongcs his artistic work reveal.
Yet he cannot play-ah. no.
For his sister. years ago,
Won a dollar playing pingpong-soodness me.
What a reckless thing TO do
And she spent the money. 700.
-Aiiwaukes Sentinel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-14
GOAL TENDER AWARDED Tp THE
INDIANAPOLIS LUZ.
No Controversy Between thu Club
Observation-Disclosures Fans Will
See the Opening Came
Standing of Clubs.
Special to the Indianapolis journal,

0fN 1s1AcAAdPOAo SOdAh
ANDERSON, Ind, Nov. 13.-The meeting
Of the Western Roller Polo League, which
was called by President Norton the first
OF the week, was held here to-day, Man
ayers Durbin and Sebern, of Elwooa, Page,
of Marion. Cohen, of Indianapolis. asad Nor
ton and Fisher. of this city, wer! in at
tendance. Messrs. Petty. OF Munsie, and
Henley, of Richmond, could not GIT here.
The real purpose of the meeting was to
settle the matter Of claims on Banison, the
goal tender. When the matter osime up
this morning Mr.. Cohen Immediately re-
leased Bannon from his contract hnd de-
manded that Lafayette pay him the $50
expense to which he had been put. Presi-
dent Foor, of the Central League, who
was present, said that Lafayette ibid not
want Bannon, as that club had Il goal
tender, and he Immediately released Ban
non from the reserve list. Mr.. Co,nen I'M
mediately put Bannon on his reserve list.
There was but one of the referees present
at the meeting to receive Instructions. He
was Reddin, of Muncie. A letter Was read
from j. Henry Moran, who said that 1T
would be impossible for him to leaTe home
until Saturday morning. He will Zoe here
danz. the other Eastern referee, is Expected
soon. The managers also adopted ian ON
cial score card, and they are to tbe for
warded to the secretary the same ievenlng
of the game. The Indianapolit team
showed up In fine form this Afternoon In
practice with Anderson. Muncie, Anderson
and Indianapolis will work out Tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-14
THOMAS EDIsoN's NEW MIRACLE.
II He Has What He Claims He Has
Solved a Great Problem.
Harper's Weekly.

Harper's Weekly.
Mr.. Edison is not a man given to making
startling promises which do not result. in
performance, so that his claim of having at
last solved the problem of generating cleo
tricity at a tririing cost for common use
may be accepted as the announcement Of an
accomplished fact. And such q fact is lit
tie less than a miracle, for it means the
prodution, at will, OF an almost limitless
and widely adaptable power. The electrical
generator which Mr.. Edison has perfected
after years of toll derives it's power from a
so-called fuel Of marvellous potency. 1t
will make it possible for the day laborer,
as we'll as the millionaire, TO light his home
with electricity and have some sort OF a
motor vehicle For a few ceEts a day light
and power may be produced in sufficient
quantities to supply the needs of any fam
lily. and the generator is so simple that any
person of ordinary intelligence can act as
engineer. In the inventors own words.
you can wire your house for electric bells
telephones from room to roorn, or for ANY,
thing electricity will do. and the batteries
In your automobile will operate them. The
cost is so trifiing after you are provided
with your plant that II Is not worth men
tioning. 1t has always been INV am
bition TO bring the uses of electricity Within
the reach of men Of moderate means" Mr.
Edison warns the public that there Is Vet
much work to be done before the harvest
ne has sown can be reaped. But the inven-
ton Is perfected and the problem of cheao
electrical generation is definitely solved.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-14
YOst Claims Minnesota Players Wore
Them In Recent Came.

lost claims minnesota layer wore
Them In Recent Game.
HI. Yost, coach of the University of
Michigan football team. Is authority for
the statement that in the Michigan-Minne-
sofa game players of the latter team wore
a new sort of protective armor.
when the men came on the field" said
Yost. II noticed that Schacht looked a
good deal bigger even than he did last
Thanksgiving day, so / went up and felt Of
him. You can imagine how surprised 1 was
when 1 found he had a sort of football
corset on. Covering his stomach, sides and
back there was some sort of a stiff gar
ment hat felt like a jacket Of barrel
slaves. 1t was probably padded inside,
and his suit covered it completely from
sight. AS soon as they got into the game
/ saw what the use of that jacket was.
"Schacht was their best ground-gainer.
He would stand back of the line just be-
hind the quarter back and with the other
backs behind him. Harris would snap the
ball, Schacht would take two steps and q
jump, and then the rest would skate him
along on his stomach like a big snow pillow.
/ calculated he travelled about fifty yards
through that game on his belly, and IL all
counted against Michigan. j never saw a
big man slide along that way before.
One of the boys who tackled Indian
Rogers tells me that Rogers had the same
make of corset on"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-14
VERY U GAME.
Thvcc Lafayette Players Carried from
the Field on Cots.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special 70 the Indiana polls Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 13-In a rough
game Of football at Remington yesterday
three member OF the Lafasette Athletics
received such severe injuries that they were
brought back to the city on cots and two
Of the men arc now at st. Elizabeth Hos
pital- Michael Lehman. captain of the local
team. sustained a fracture Of his right leg.
Marcellus Fuiks's shoulder was dislocated
and Thomas Naughton. night ticket agent
OF the Big Four Railway, who was playing
quarter back. sustained a serious injury to
his left arm, tearing the ligaments from his
shoulder. The game resulted IN a victory
for Remington by a score of /! To 0. but the
Athletics were obliged TO play the last part
OF the contest with only nine men. Several
other members of the Lafayette team had
their faces and legs cut and bruised and
say they never played in a harder fought
game. The members OF the eleven were
obliged 10 drive sixteen miles with their in
tured meu TO catch a train for this city.
The Lafayette players say no blame at
taches to the Remington eleven, as there
was no smuggling. the hard fight for suprem-
acy accounting for the injuries. Reming-
ton Will play here one week from Saturday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-14
TWELVE WILL START.
Big Field Will Go to Post In Handi.
cap at Oakland.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13.-Aside from
weather and track conditions indications
point to a most successful opening of the
California winter racing season at Oakland
Tomorrow. The new California Jockey
Club has arranged an excellent programme
with the opening handicap at a mile as the
main attraction. Fifteen horses have re-
mained in and at least twelve will start.
keniiworth, Claude. winner of Derbies
Royal Rogue. yellow fan and Jack De,
mund are among the principal candidates.
Rain has fallen for three days and the
prospects are for a continuance with the
result that the track will be SLOPPY.
L. c. Hopper, who will preside, arrived
yesterday from Latonia. accompanied by
Handicapped.
Richard Dwyer will oficiate at the bar
rier.. There are more horses on the ground
fit than ever before and big fields will be
the rule when fine weather prevails.
Oakland entries for Saturday:
First Race-Seven furlongs, selling: Grand
Sachem. 80; Canejo. Aggressor, Sterling Towers.
los; captlvate.. Redwald, Toto. Gratiot, ios;:
s.. 1O1: The Councillor, 104.
Second-Futurity course: Military Maid. 10:
rs; Lustiga. Padua. Sol Smith. lo7; Frank. III:
Flourish. Prince Blazes. Bucleuth. Rollick. l06:
Gaianthus. 100; Miracle. III; Billy Moore. loe:
Meehanus. 10S. -
Fourth-Handicap,. one mile: Pirateer. 100:
Royal Rogue a1Ds" 1o4; Alb mHla'i iii; War Msrte Ds Sichte.
The Fretter, los: Schwalbe, l04; Ben McDhui.
LOG: Eonic, 80; Grain. 81; Kenilworth. 119; Claude.
ia.
Fifth-Six furlongs, purse: Mildred Schultz,
1O4: Epicure. III; Fort Wayne, 1902: Martinmas.
Albermarle. 80; John A Scott. 1o5; Burnie Bum
Sixth-One mile and one-sixteenth, selling:
Fossil, /. o. u. Erne. Grail. Club. 1M: Horton.
tos: Dodie s.. 1o2: Constable. 100: Lord Mel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-14

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
Ind. Nov. I3.-The Green
VILE co. High School football team and the
team representing the Richmond High
School played a very unlnteresting game on
Reid Field this afternoon. IL ended a tie.
The two teams were very evenly matched,
altnough II Is probable that Greenviile
would have scored in the last half II dark
ness had not caused il to tumble the ball.
after which a Richmond back punted out of
danger. The local team plays a return
game In Greenville on THANKSGIVING.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-14
Manchu. chnIlenge thc .Mhi.tcr.-,

Roy Newhccse, manager OF the Manchu
(M Z. II. s. June. 'OD basketball team. has
challenged the "Nysistcrs,'' OF Shortridge.
the game 20 be played soon at am hall
which the latter club may designate. He
also challenges them 70 a bowling ,ourna-
mcnt-
SO far the Manchus arc indicated. hay
ins won the following games: B~rightwood
Owls. % 70 :. German House Juniors. 10
10 Is. Al. T. III. 8. ToreadOrs. Il 10 II: Cres-
cents. 3 20 = On Thanksgiving night they
Will play the Young Mems Club, OF Column
bus, at that place. This club claims the
amateur championship OF the State and the
Nanehus VIII make a strong bid FOR the
honor. Their lineup is Ayrcs and White.
forwards. Sahns, center, aud Geudel and
Thomas. guards. For games address Roy
1ewhouse. z4zs Stewart street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-14
INTERESTING WHIST MEET
INDIANA ASSOCIATION CONCLUDES
QUARTERLY SESSION.
Prizes Went to Mcclure and Hamilton
and DR.. Anderson and MT. Con-
duitt-Complete Scores

The Indiana Whist Association last night
concluded its quarterly meeting In the palm
room at the Claypool Hotel. The first
preliminary play was held on Thursday
night. in which the team contested for the
various prizes offered by the association.
Last evening open pair play was in order
and the score was close.
The Indianapolis and American clubs will
play for the first prize on next Monday
night in the palm room at the Claypool and
the American CD women's clubs win
contest for the second prize at the residence
of Mrs. Medford Wilson on North Della
ware street.
The meeting has been satisfactory In
every way except from the standpoint of at
tendance. But one out-of-town team played.
Fifteen teams played on Thursday night and
thirty-two pairs contested in the open pair
play last night. The corlplete scores follow:
Preliminary play Thursday evening:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-14
AN EIGHT.CLUB LEAGUE.
Cities Secured for Northern Indiana
Baseball Circuit.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov bat a meet
ing Of baseball magnates Of northern In
diana held at the Lair House last night a
new baseball league was formed of teams
from Lafayette. Chalmers. Frankfort, Lo-
gansport. Kentland. Goodland. Sheldon and
Wolcott. The following officers were elected:
President. j. s. Somers. OF Logansport; vice
president, Charles Rider, of Kentland; Sec
rotary and treasurer, h. q. McCallum, OF
wolcott. Several committees were appointed
to draft a constitution, arrange a schedule,
decide on a board of arbitration and appeals
and to get the new league on a working
basis The Lafayette players include: H
Lackerstein, the former Wabash College
pitcher; Mcclure. Hodges, Friel. Young.
Schiiling. Johnson and Whiting Another
tee reports.