davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-25
Higher Rate Likely.

There seems every likelihood that for
somo time longer uncertainty will pre-
vail In tho money market with tho
chances favorlng hgherrn.tcs the world
over. AS ITO the local market, tho pres
tcnt week bids fair to apply. The usual
test, which always comes when, With
largely expanded liabilities and slender
reserves, the end OF a month with heavy
dividends land INTEREST disbursements
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-25

neara,,oe ma the fair grounds on Broad
+ street nfesefited lnter;#. n ~ eW rough
&biitdinvs, n very few trees ana a. dislllai
plank enclosure fence Fl "A N M sss.
n ioring the WAY soldiers were encatnped
there, and after the atruggle ceased ting
field was a barren waste.
n General Ordwny, who lived NJ the COR
,,er or franklin and Laurel streets, con
cejyed the itlen OF using the grounds as
q nublic park, and being a power IN
4 rtyir Snffnirs. successfully carried the
\ nlnn through the Council. The bar barre
i ft,od wns purchased by the city, nnr
Y Monroe park waA laid ott, With s'erpeh.
,,ne walks, trccs were plnntcd, nnd the
whole great square was surrounded by
an Usage orange hedge. a. 4. Y.
Trc story is told that SO "serpcc'nllih,re,
we're tho wi,lltwaSs TINT u WAS VIII MI.
rren, difficulty that a person was ape
e. rot from ono side of the park to the
o,ler aud that OF, one OCCASION when
X ,wn lodlcs who lived Just across the
e,rcet, from tho park, ATTEMPTED 70
.ross tlcv wandered helpless for an hour,
and we're Obliged, finally 10 call we
keeper to guide them to the OUTSIDE t :,
world. 5ls = 8s Y, I! N.
Monroe Park was the only city Tecre !,
tioti ground In 1873 wllcf , Goi. 49,.
cutshnw accepted the position or CITY
1Ineinecr. and all that has been done
since, the many parks that have been
constructed in nil parts Of the city,, the
excellent adornment OF these parks, anu
the well planncd and executed rondwnSss
that intersoct them. have been tho 1ruls
OF his thought and industry
Parks From Dump Piles.
Libby Hill and CANDLES Fill in those
DAYS were nothing more than dump plies,
Jefferson Park and Riverside Park were
tunthonght Of, the Reservoir had not
been built and Chmborazo was wider
ness. .,3t }s
There wcrc absolutely no nppropria'
tons. and the only way that Col. Cut
show could improve Libby ELL and Gam
5hlc's Till was to use the prisoners OF the
chain gang as landscape gardeners. Later
Il small appropriation was granted BY the
Council. and few convcts from, the
State penitentinry were hired and with
s this motley force the march of progress
was valiantly taken UP.
NJ Rondways lwcrc built, the hills were
{ ierrnced. trees were planted, and like
magic beautiful green parks appeared
4 in the place of aunsightly wastes. 4
Reservoir Park was purchased, as was
! Chimborazo. Jefferson. Riverside, and
many small plots in the heart Of The
fcity. To-day Richmond owns In PARK
grounds something more than 377 acres
Public Parks. ~ ! !
Acres.
Reservoir Park 300 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-25

GILBERT K. POLLOCK.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-05-11
Annual Meeting ueFman Baptist
Brethren Bristol Tenn
June o, Ieus

For this occasion the Frisco Vlll
sell hound trip tickets % Bristol
Tenn at rate of one fare regular
hrt class fare FOR tie round trip
Tickets @ bo sold NAY % June I .
and 5, le0a Tickets good faf return
passage up o. and Including luly d
1905 Tickets good for continuous
passage "a each direction For fur.
thee Information So Frisco agents
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-05-11

po sou know of anyone suffering
with consumption Then tell them
that uf Boschee's German Syrup viii
cure them and you viii bel a friend
need German Syrup Is a reliable
specific for cure of consumption It
las been making marvellous cures of
consumption throughout the world
for forts Years Group. coughs. colds.
bronchitis aud all throat aud lung
troubles are speedily cured by German
Syrup Iriai bottle. 25c Blg bottle.
55e Al Winner Drug Go. DIV
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-05-11

Davis Hill Is 10 Pryor Greek today
Tie Grand lury completed is work
at Pryor Greek yesterday
J 7 Rogers a prominent business
man, of Grove vas bare yesterday
W Il. Darrvugh brought eight pris
oBen 90 from prYof Greek Yesterday
+. II Goodwin. of naxter springs
Is trausactlug business lu this city
&. Il. Rogers returned last night
from Pryor Greek, where he las been
attending eoert
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-05-11

Joe Rogers comc over from Nowata
yesterday
ar. }. +. Penhing Is visiting In
st Louis
Ms. II shaekleiord Is visiting Al
EufAula
Arthur Clark sas ap from Chelsea
last night
Col Dick Blue il in the city from
Columbus. HAS
Joe Walsh rassed through en- route
10 huskoFeo this morning.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-05-11

ten kapp shipped out . ear q
wiaaat SATURDAY,
Dt Hill. of Cl,elsea. vas a ylnitA
visitor Monday
Eagar Smith transacted business az
peor Cseek Monday
! % Callahan, n Nuskogee. spegt
Sunday in this cts
4 A. Sweet il came % from Mus
kagee'baturday night
TE Wilson. Of MnskoRee vas a
guest a. tie Cobb sunday
Mis- Laulso Hall Is a. PFgor Greek
for a couple ~ weeks visit
J.G Coualln and wife are among
TIE visitors hers from Enid
ChAA West. oi TahlequAh vas a
Ninita gitltof to-day
r. Baker u Ceutmlla. was q yls.
iiof Ia thls cltg last night
8f and Mrs James nynds aeut 10
Muskugce last Blght - remain.
Fed weodsri Is doing some paint.
lns AZ The Flmi National Banx
Madison Iorlan wa up from Nuako.
zee SUNDAY visiting his parents
VII Miles Is wearing q bfoai smile
because q aae labY glfl q hshome
Mf ana Mm G u nliss 0f Musko-
gee aer among no sunday guests a.
.'U Cobb
VII Highland 5 taking vacation
from hls sugk still Tie Wells FaRu
kEpfvw
Assisting proseaiine AttomeY D,
u ues.etery = attending c9aFi ~
Pryor Creek
n Thomas and efe II south NE
Ailstef aeFt amus tlle guests 81 The
6fssp ,eala
About fifteen coares enoyri a
datee 3 lhe FmieuaI Ald Hal sat.
uUiAg night
Nea Tfoape u south NcAlpsscs
spent sunday hefs tiig guest of Ms,
Minnie Anderson
N s Reyaals formerly ot tho
Ninlis Pratt Is lerc sent e Glare.
morton tae noan train Monday
Mn " IS MUer came ofer from
hef home eaf Rapoaa saturday and
will spyu! ia iAls slih friends ln
Nlnlla
tbs iorolsn missionary soclcty oiI
TIE Methodist chafch held q delight
fal sealon Tuesday afternoon aith
Mrs G T.. McCare
Foleys lloueY and Tar IS peculiarly
adapted iof asthma bf1ncAliis and
hoaneness Sold by Peoples uiug
Stofu d
g n hager ara " n kornsgay
are among TIE Nulia attorneys sho
are sttenalng court 81 rfxaf Cfeek
this Ncok
John Hamilton began TIE erection
o. sfedt for the removal 81 lis lumber
yafd on the lot lasi east u the Katy
depui MoniAy morning
Hsu 0alnss. formerly ot thc katy
foHs Hefe sho has been Il California
Cor several mouths vas ulifum rfgog
Creek SUNDAY where be il hew
located
Messn Carey Ard Coakl0u ate herc
frum oklahoma the former e close
up tie contract tur tie big aoafing
mlii and tie AttsF % take charge of
o. tie management q the Cberokeg
Fruit Company
Mn S. e skinner sent u Okmul |
SEQ last Friday fora visit alth her
daughter M Lee Dudley
Miss Loa Hamilton returned 10
falrlAnd a, FRIDAY after short |
visit ii this eliy sith Ter brother J :.
Hamilton
Mrs sehlieh. q soath NcAllter |
wlio has teeu visiting relatives here
tie past iss dsgs went e. Springfield |
NO lasi Friday
Res " r. king and wife. Who
have becd visiting friends 10 thls clty |
she past feN weeks went t0 Nevada. |
No last satunisY
Matt Hawkins SAYS be las corn at
inches high onhls farm This IS pretty |
good considering that il Is ali uaus.
uallY backvord spring
j. q Roscopf returned from
Seattle THIS week snow ploNs
were Ia use 90 tie Northern paclac |
as he came through
G. G jenkins 3 prominent druggist
81 Rlaelaekei, who came down o. see
the tall game that didn't happen. fe.
turned 10 hIs home last Friday.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-05-11
The fashionable
Hart, SChaffner
& Marx
Spring Suits from SI2.5o to $3.50

interest you Come and simply test of the superb
orty OF values those OF other the Cherokee
nation have look At $I0.5o Suits you'll find these
suits will hold their IN comparison with the $50 kind
will be shown elsewhere quadruple the variety
you'll every fashionable syeyoull fabrics Of such
worth style elegance aucssy tailored perfect fitting that
custom tailor duplicate any Of them for less than $50
or s}5 Stout lean and men who hard 70 ht all
ask Is 10 come and thee good values.
The single breasted VARSITY the double breasted Var
siyyoul Ind them both here You'll find the label in H.
a small thing TO look for but big thing 10 find
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-05-11
$3.50 Packard Shoe $4OO
For Business or Pleasure
Mems Hose

Extra strong line hcr~Bed, bue tan black plain Or
tgured ai loc or pair 25e
For low eut shoes have a 6ue hue ot Hose with ea-
broidered figures aa the uew eolats. at - 95e
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-13
HANLON AND PARTY ARRIVES
Eddie Goes to Santa Monica Today to
Begin Training for His Fight
With Herrera Next Month

Eddie Hanlon arrived yesterday from
Frisco and will go to North Beach,
Santa Monica, this morning to begin
training for his scrap with Aurelio Her
rera, the Mexican, November 8.
Eddie was accompanied by Spider
Kelly. Dan Hanlon and Frank Nc
Donald. Toby Irwin is expected to
follow in two or three days and will aid
the Pride in getting in shape to resist
Herrera's mule kick.
Kelly comes at this time to assist
Tommy Burns in preparing for his
fight Tuesday night with Jack Irwin"
Sullivan, and will be in Burns corner
when the gong taps for the opening of
hostilities. He will remain in Los An
geles until after the Hanlon- Herrera
go and will direct Eddie in his training
stunts.
Hanlon and his party and Big Jim
were witnesses to the baseball duel at
Chutes park yesterday afternoon, and
Hanlon showed his patriotism by
wagering his money on the Seraphs to
win.
Herrera is not expected to come to
Los Angeles until the latter part of
next week, as he telegraphed to Man
ager McCarey that he had made a
change in his plans and intended going
into the mountains for week.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-13
ACKER is MUCH OFFENDED
Resents Coach Holmes Action In Or.
dering Him to Leave University
Grounds Tuesday

Acker, the st. Vincent half back,
resents IN no small degree the action
of Coach Holmes of the university in
ordering him to leave the university
grounds during the scrimmage of the
Methodist eleven and the Harvard
team Tuesday afternoon, and asserts
that the action was the result of
Holmes losing his services on the uni
versity team.
"I had paid my way into the grounds
with the rest of the st. Vincent team
and cannot see where Holmes had the
slightest right to order me out. I did
not come to st. Vincent's at Haggerty's
asking, but because Holmes did not
live UP to his agreement in which he
offered to obtain positions for De
Lappe and myself so we could work
our way through the university. Be-
sides, I am receiving a better course
than I could obtain at the university"
The statement that st. Vincent's or
Acker would take legal action against
the university was denied at the col
iege last night.
Rev. F. x. McCabe, moderator of
athletics, said: I'VE regard it as an
insult to the college, but have no in
tention of taking legal procedure in
the matter"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-13
LEXINGTON TRorTINe MEET

By Associated Press.
LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 12.-Ken-
lucky Trotting Horse Breeding asso-
citation results:
2:1S class trotting Diminished from
Monday, purse $1O0O-The President
won third, fourth and fifth heats in
2:09%, 2;09k, 2:11%. Boreazelle won
second heat in 2:1Oh. Pat 7 won first
heat in 2:10h.
The Mcdowell, 2:o9 class trotting,
value $3000-Angiola won first, second
and fourth heats in 2:09, 2:09, 2:11%.
Red Lace won third heat in 2:11%.
The Lexington, for 2-year-olds, trot-
ting, value $2000-Silke won first and
second heats and race in 2:1712, 2:1S%.
-Four others also started.
2:10 class trotting, purse $1000-Gold
Dust Maid won first, second and fourth
heats in 2:13%, 2:12%, 2:111s. -Four
others also started.
2:06 class pace, purse $1200-Hazel
Patch won first and second heats and
race in 2:06%, 2:O91a. J. Mckinley, Red
Bud and five others also started.
The West, 2:O9 class trotting, value
$20O0-Albert c won three straight
heats in 2:13%, 2:12h, 2:131s. Emma
Brook, Danube and Billy B also started.
2:0S class pacing, first division, purse
$1000-Stein won three straight heats In
2:O7$l, 2:O6h, 2:O71a. Texas Rocker,
Nancy H and three others also started.
2:15 class pacing, purse $1OOO-Gratt
won three straight heats in 2:11, 2:1O,
2:10%. Harold Brooks, William G, Lille
r and Black Patchen also started.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-13
MAY FIGHT FOR
A CHAMPIONS
RYAN AND O'BRIEN ARE BOTH
CLAIMANTS
MlddIeweleht Honors Belong to One
of Them and McCarey Seeks to
Settle Question This
Winter

Providing Manager McCarey is able
to carry out his program Of fights this
winter, he will probably accomplish
something no other fight manager has
ever been able to do-bring Tommy
Ryan and Jack OBrien together to
settle the middleweight championship
question.
These fighters share the honor be-
tween them, both claiming an exclu-
sive right to the title. But all efforts
to get them into a ring for a scrap
to settle the question has proved un-
successful. Bob Fitzsimmons, legiti-
mate and undefeated holder of the title
until he jumped" into the heavy
weight division by defeating Corbett
for that title, and later when he de-
feated George Gardner for the light
heavyweight championship, practically
and surely lost all claims to middle
weight championship. 1t may be said
that the title lapsed.
Ryan and O'Brien are the only two
fighters in that division today who may
rightfully lay claim TO middleweight
honors. Whosoever of them is the bet
ter man, is the middleweight cham
pion and would be so accepted should
they get together and fight it out.
Manager McCarey's program Is to
match one of them against the winner
of the Sullivan Burns battle. If either
Ryan or O'Brien wins they will be
pitted against each other and thereby
will come a settlement of the dispute
and the beginning of 1906 bids fair to
see a genuine middleweight champion,
which does not now exist.
Even at that promise, O'Brien is try
ing to duck into the heavyweight divi-
sion by fighting AL Kaufman, recog-
nized as a conner for the heavyweight
rag, and should he win from Kaufman
he would doubtless banker Hart out
OF fight, and probably win the title
as ruling monarch of all fistiana.
O'Brien is probably the better man
in comparison with Ryan. He is eight
years younger, has a clean record and
has been up against some of the top
notchers whom Ryan has not met. 1t
is believed that O'Brien would trip
Ryan should they meet.
In fact, there are many of the local
fight fans who believe O'Brien is the
man at the present time to go against
Hart for the title. Kaufman needs
more ring experience, and with this
polishing off he will be the conner for
championship honors. At present
O'Brien seems to have the call.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-13
NEITHER is ABLE TO SCORE
Universities of California and Oregon
Participants in Best Game
Of the Season
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press
BERKELEY, Oct. 12.-In the best
game of football on the California field
this season. the University of Oregon
outplayed the California varsity and
held them down to a 90 score.
Firesel and Moores were the stars
of the oregon team. Moores made the
only sensational run of the day. Four
times he circled California's left end
on trick plays. He made the last dash
Of thirty-five yards a few minutes be-
fore the end of the game. The other
three runs netted forty yards.
Firesell played right half He leaped
over the California line, breaking up
California plays. His speed and buck
ing power were tremendous.
In the first half oregon was weak on
the offensive and only made downs
once, but they out-punted California.
California was twice within five yards
of the goal line, but each time the poor
judgment of Quarterback Booth lost
the chances of scoring and Latauretta
punted out of danger for oregon. The
half ended with the ball in California
territory, fifteen yards from the goal.
In the second half Oregon completely
outplayed California, Firesell and
Moores doing great work. Moullen tried
a place kick for goal from the twenty
five-yard for Oregon, but missed and
the chances for scoring ended.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-13
TURNS VICTORY
INTO TIE CAME
NAGLE LOSES CONTROL IN
EIGHTH
Angels Apparently Had Tigers De-
feated Until After Seventh Inning.
Tigers Scored Four Runs.
Darkness lnterferes
Los Angeles 6, Tacoma 6

The bat fest yesterday at Chutes park
was a slight reminder of THE Last
Days of Pompeii," including the
earthquake, the volcano and the pyro-
technics, not to mention the terrible
destruction which followed.
4 total of twenty-three undoubted
hits kept the grand-stand and bleachers
in good humor during the two hours
OF play, even if it did wear on the
nerves of Messrs. Morley and Fisher
But, with this great display of ash
welding, the score was kept within
the bounds of responsibility from
professional standpoint, and the game,
while resembling an amateur eXhlDl-
tion at some stages, was at all times
so close as to be exciting ana the
tension was at the breaking point when
Official Dictator Perrine terminated
hostilities in the period of darkness fol-
lowing the tenth inning.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-13

Murphy out, Devlin to McGann. M.
Cross singled. Schreck flied to Donlin.
No runs.
Sixth Inning
New York-Powers now catching for
Philadelphia. Matthewson singled to
right. Bresnahan fouled to Powers.
Browne flied to Seybold who doubled
up Matthewson on it at first. No runs.
elphia-Coakley out, Bresna-
han to McGann. Hartzell struck out.
Lord out, Devlin to McGann. No runs.
Seventh Inning
New York-Donlin out, Murphy to
Davis. McGann reached first on a
scratch hit. McGann out, trying to
steal second. Powers to M. Cross.
Mertes walked and was thrown out,
trying to steal, Powers to Murphy. No
runs.
Philadelphia-Davis singled to left.
L. Cross fouled to Bresnahan and
Davis tried to go to second on the
play. He was thrown out, Bresnahan
Murphy grounded to McGann. No
runs.
Eighth Inning
New York-Dahlen flied to Lord.
Devlin flied to NJ. Cross. Gilbert struck
out. No runs.
Philadelphia NJ Cross famed.
Powers out, Devlin to McGann. Coax
ley hit by pitched ball. Hartzell out,
McGann to Matthewson. No runs.
Ninth Inning
New York-Matthewson out, Murphy
tc Davis. Bresnahan flied to Hartzell.
Browne singled to right and stole Sec
ond. Donlin walked and both worked
double steal. McGann doubled to
center, scoring Browne and Donlin.
McGann caught mapping off second,
Powers to Cross. Two runs.
Philadelphia-Lord famed. Davis
out, Devlin to McGann. L. Cross sin
gled to left. Seybold struck out. No
runs.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-13
KAUFMAN GOES TO FRISCO
Anxiety Concerning Reports of Match
With O'Brien Causes Kid Won
der to Return at Once

Al Kaufman intended returning to
Frisco last night, but missed his train
and will not leave until tonight.
Kaufman is yet unaware of any
match having been made with O'Brier
or any other scrapper, but said last
night that he was of the opinion that
Delaney had come to terms with
OBrien, and he expected to fight him
October 27.
Kaufman does not understand the
silence of Delaney, saying that if the
match had been made he should have
received notification of it. AS yet he
has had no word from Delaney regard
ing the fight, and the reports tele-
graphed from Frisco are his sole source
of information.
If the match has been made for
Kaufman he will be in excellent condi-
ton to put up his best fight he says
and will require only a few days to
polish off.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-13
RESULTS AT BELMONT
By Associated Press.

BY ASSOCIated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-Belmont park
results:
One mile-D'Arkle won; Columbia
Girl, second; Yorkshire Lad, third
Time, lao 2-5.
Steeplechase, about two miles-Delant
won;. Fallapeen, second; The Doctor,
third. Time, 1859 2-5.
Five furlongs-Cassindra won; Nos
tromo, second; Turkey Foot third
Time, 1902.
Handicap, mile and a furlong-Ceder-
strome won; Merry Lark, second; Be-
douin, third. Time, :53 1-5.
One mile-Red Knight won; Bryan,
second; Novena, third. Time, 1:40.
One mile-Kiamesha won; Israelite,
second Mona Cador, third. Time,
1888 As.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-13
MATHEWSON WINS
HIS SECOND CAME
ALLOWS ATHLETICS BUT FOUR
HITS
chrIsty Again Blanks Philadelphia in
Contest for the Worlds Baseball
Championshlp-Glants Smother
Their Opponents
BY Associated Press,

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 12.-It was
all New York today in the third game
for the baseball championship of the
world between the National league
champions and the American league
pennant winners, the visitors scoring
nine runs while the home team failed
to tally.
The series now stands to 1 in favor
of New York. Matthewson pitched
another magnificent game, the Phila-
delphians hitting him for only four
singles, the same number of hits they
made oft him Monday.
Only one home player reached Sec
ond base. Coakley, the former Holly
Gross college pitcher, received poor
support, the American leaguers put
ting up one of the worst exhibitions
of fielding they have been guilty of
this year on the home grounds.
Murphy was the chief offender He
fumbled three grounders at critical
moments and Hartzell dropped fly
ball. The usual good head work of
the home players was missing. New
York played an easy game.
The day was cold and raw for base
ball. The attendance was officially an
nounced at 1891 the receipts $9340,
and the players share $4507 The total
attendance of the three games is 53.-
99S, and the total receipts $40.O72.
The teams will play in New York
tomorrow and Saturday. Plank and
Powers will be the Philadelphia bat
terry tomorrow. Score:
r. H. e
New York 20 OOO5 1000 % s /
Observation-Disclosures and Bresna-
han; Coakley, Schreck and Powers.
Two base hit-McGann. Bases on
balls-Off Matthewson, /; off Coakley,
L. 10 Ia, Nv
Coakley, 2. Umpires-Sheridan and
O'DaN.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-13
RESULTS AT LATONIA

BY Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 12.-Latonia re-
suits:
Six furlongs-Santin won; Jigger,
second; Jack Ratlin, third. Time,
1:15 2-5.
Mile and fifty yards-John Lyle won;
Harmakis, second; Fonsoluca, third.
Time, 1:46.
Six furlongs-Martha German won;
Royal Legend, second; Intense, third.
Time, 1:14 1-5.
Five and a half furlongs-Hot Toddy
won; Kergat, second; Sheriff., third.
Time, 1903.
Mile and an eighth-Eclectic won;
Ultra Wires, second; DR.. Hart, third.
Time, 1857 1-5.
Five furlongs-Sister Frances won;
French Nun, second; Anita, third. Time,
]: :02 2-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-13
Holman Elected Captain

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct H.
]. R. Holman, the crack quarterback
of the freshmen eleven, was elected
captain of the team today. He is a
graduate of Hill Military academy,
Portland, Ore, and is a player of un-
usual ability. He uses remarkable head
work and is a star at carrying the ball
in open field.