davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-29
The District Conference.

On Thursday the annual session of
the Durham Methodist district con-
ference will convene in the Methodist
church at West Durham. The session
will hold through three days. The
conference will be presided over by
DIR. j. II. Gibbs, presiding elder of this
district 1t is expected that there Wi
be about one hundred and fifty pres
ent, many of whom will be preachers
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-29
The English Races.
Ry the Assoclated Press.l

London, March 28.-With the Lin
colnshire handicap run at Lincoln to-
day the fiat racing season can be said
to have fairly commenced. This, the
big race of the year, was won by an
outsider, Sansovino. The racing this
year will lack the international char
acter of recent seasons, owing to the
absence of entries from American
Stables. Only two American Jockeys,
Danny" Maher and Duke" Martin,
are now riding in England.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-29
SMALLPOX AT CoRNATzER.
Health Officer of Davie Advises the
Station to Be Cut Out for The
Present.
Especial to News and Observer.)

Especial to News and Observer
Winston Salem, n. c., March 28.-
There are seven or more cases of
smallpox at Cornatzer, station on the
North Carolina Midland road, between
Advance and Mocksville. DR.. Kim
brough, health officer for Davie coun-
ty, has advised the conductors of the
passenger and freight trains to cut out
this station for the present.
Capt Morrison, of the passenger train
between here and Charlotte, wired the
superintendent of the Asheville divis-
ion today, telling him of the advice
given by DR.. Kimbrough and asked
the superintendent to notify him what
to do.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-29

PENDANTS in connection with the city
attorney. There may be one other
lawyer. From Durham the Southern
will be represented by Messrs. Guthrie
& Guthrie and Mr.. Sidney c. Cham
bers.
The fact that Durhams officials
have been summoned before the
United States court to show cause why
they shall not be punished for con-
tempt of court is still all the talk.
The outcome Of the matter will be
highly interesting to every Durham
ita
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-29

Charlotte. N. c.. March 28.-John
Parks Black. the five year old son of
Mrs. John Black. of this city, died
today at noon as the result of burns
received a few days previous. The
boy with several playrnates was stril<-
ing matches for sport, His clothing
caught on fire and before assistance
could reach him he was fatally burned.
He died in agony.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-29
DeIcasse Asked to Act.
lBv the Associated Press. }

tby IIle LASSUtIdtCI I IS9F0'I
London, March 2S.-5:42 p. ma
telegram from a northern European
capital received in London this after
noon says:
II have just learned on reliable au-
thority that Russian has asked Del
casse to act as an intermediary and
open peace negotiations with Japan.
Delcasse has signified his Willingness
but considers that Lansdowne's coop
Grafton is essential to success.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-29
Negro PugiIist Exoncrated.
(Bv the Associated Press. )

Philadelphia. Pa, March 28.-Dor-
sey Cranston, better known as Kid
Dorsey, a colored pugilist, was today
exonerated by the coroner's jury of all
responsibility for the death of John
Hail, colored who died following a
boxing bout with Dorsey last Thurs
day night The jury decided that Halls
death was due to hemorrhage of the
brain resulting from injuries accident
ally received. All those arrested in
connection with the case were dis
charged
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-29
vice. president wickcs Dead.
81 the Associated &c

Chicago, March 28.-Thomas H
Wickes, vfce-president of the Pullman
Palace Car Company, died today at
his home hero of acute indigestion
He was attacked while walking to his
office. Mr. Wickes was born in Eng
land, and was fifty-eight years old. He
had been identified with the Pullman
Palace Car Company for thirty-five
years.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-29
as GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT.
Appointment OF r. L. Smith With
Headquarters at Wilmington.
lBY the Associated &c. }

WILMINGTON, N. c., March 28.-An
official circular announces the ap-
pointment of r.. 70. Smith, formerly
assistant to the general manager as
general superintendent of motive pow
er Of the Atlantic Coast Line, with
headquarters at Wilmington, and ]. g.
Murchison, of Greensboro, superin-
tendent of the Fayetteville district of
the system, with headquarters at South
Rocky Mount, N G. The appointments
are effective April 1st
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-29
The Terms Under Which
She is Ready to
Negotiate.
so THE WORLD HEARS
ST. Petersburg Cables That, Thanks
TO The Good Officers of France and
the United States, the Question OF
Peace Has Now Assumed PraCti-
cal Shape.
(Bv the Associated Press.)

st. Petersburg, March 2S.-Russia
has outlined the conditions under
which she is prepared to negotiate
peace.
1t was stated tonight with every
sembIance of authority that, thanks to
the good offices of the United States
and France, the question of peace had
assumed practical shape.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-29
OBJECTED WITH PISTOL.
One Man Shot Another Because This
Man Washed Ills Own Face.

Asheville, n. c., March 28.-Accord-
ing to report which reaches here a
most unproyoked shooting occurred at
Harmon J. Hamlin's saw mill on Big
Crabtree, in Mitchell county, and as
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-29
Colors That Flew over Sumter
(By the Associated Press. !

tBy the Associated Press.)
Washington, March 2S.-The United
states colorg which hoated over Fort
Sumter at the time of its surrender
in April, 1861, and which afterWald
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-29
Peanut Factory Burns.

(By the Associated Press
Norfolk, Va, March 2S.--The large
peanut factory of d. IGtheridge in
Norfolk county on the Portsmouth side
of the river, is burning.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-29
Coaches for Yale.

New Haven, Conn, March 2S.-The
appointment of John f.. OWsley, 1905,
as field coach, and Ralph Bloomer,
1905, as line coach for the Yale foot
ball team, was announced today.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-29
And Eggs Us While the
Goose HOnks High.
YEA, SEVEN TO MAI
Still SittOn's Star Yet Shines GIOFir
Iy, and Ten to One Others
Blaze Out in the Next
Game. Oaks Fall at
Wake Forest
(special to News and Observer.)

Especial to News and Observer
Chapel Hill, N. c., March 2S.-La-
Fayette defeated Carolina here this
afternoon by to 0. In many respects
it was quite a remarkable game. The
visitors played an errorless game from
start to finish, and their team work
was something fine. No number of
their team deserves any special mem
ton unless we should speak Of the
third baseman, who seems to know
thoroughly how TO hold team to-
gether.
Sitton, for Carolina, pitched one of
the finest games ever pitched on this
diamond, but no man can win as
pitcher when the team makes so many
and such costly errors. OF the "a
men that came up from the visitors
bench, he sent IL of them back look
ing as they returned, for hole in
their bat. Seven single hits were made
on Sitton, but several of these should
have been covered by the fielders.
1t was not until the fifth inning that
Carolina succeeded in getting to first,
at which time Barry was allowed to
walk Then Taylor got a single, but
Barry was retired at second.
In the ninth inning Carolina had
her only chance TO score. When one
man was out and no one on base,
Winston came UP with two-bagger.
Gudger sacrificed, advancing Winston
to third. Then Cheshire followed but
was thrown out at first, thus shutting
all chances QUITO score.
The features of the game were the
fine pitching by Sitton, the errors by
the Caroline team, and steady and err
rOrless ga ny the Quakers.
The liz thew C9Jnp
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-29

Washington & Lee, 4; University of
West Virginia, 3.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-13
Ctr sspblsr prtstttpul.

49,. 4Ifo .Dein 8ud6alter min unz
iere glfe hetratben9 Mas ptrit Du
tbm benn an 9od5eitstaSe geben94-
RpFmittaes fret tper0 th tbm geben!1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-13
Rfe b6here Gnd1ter.

M a m (im 2anbaufentbaIt):
sM1Gt bas ntdt etne 4ub, tpas t4 ioz
eben iareten bDrtea"--9 o 9ter
80 gIaube. benz Dtalett nu9 mars
sf6R1 stn D1fel"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-13
THE OWL GROCER COMPANY.
QlMaetuetmes aummtTipms i. @efhdh

MaaetmetneS 8pmmtftDnS . Wefdbaft.
8ir banbeln in &Drn, Safer, Rorn.
n1ebl, Mebl. Suttertnfen aler Mrt, SUB.
ners@ ei5en, 3uderrobr Samen, Raffir.
&Drn, beutiher Sirie un6 9eu - in $50.
aenlabungen ober tueniger.
@ir eriudben UNI gDnitgnatiDnen boz
2an6es. HrDbucten. Sbneue grlebigune
Der @eihafte. Mgeuten far bic Omabn
Badina gDrapann.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-13
@tn @e.ste.

syraa Rnmmer5ienratb 8lattgolb
gi6t ibsera SFbor finfais pfennis unb
0os O~ptrnglaa. rGteb Dtr NAL on
Aos SHIadtenpanoramalA fast fie.
.3xdeTrsanns tparea eeftern aud BORT
sn0 1aben's seIDbt oils febr fem! @teb
DhS an - ober berlter' mtg ben
0ptrnguder unb fomm' beinn. boris
hunseIfl@ Sfbor u,aridirt befrie6ist
q. bod es tpirb fpGt nnb ipGter .
e 9eArs ntht auriid. 8~Iattsolbs se=
sasbea f9Dn In Wngit uno molten na9
itu1 f@t6su, ba pOItert er Die Greppe
lbanaaf unb ftirrnt erhtst fn,s 3im%
nser. sJfbor,. ruff bte Mutter bor>
hxr{sbou. rnie fam nrer bleiben 70
lang his pauorama-.S9 mar nir
su,s pauurdmai1 entsegnet er se@
kaust. uDu tparf nir in's panoz
su1Ha94 f@rsien beibe entfebt. .Mie@
o4 Ct ld1eIt faft n,ttleioig. .Mie
i& bntDmna,1 eraGhlt er, ,uno min
sbea 'reha, feb' ID. baB ltnts an Der
xEepp aster fteht nno nerIetbt Operrs
aps6et fuabtbeuer for fiinfaig pfeunis
anb madt { @d4dfti-,SfbOr,' falIt
sasr ssm, ,ptrt De Did itelen redts
NIB btrietbin ben Detnei1 for finfunbs
aneu5tg pfeHasg -. iusrf De MAIDEN
nd 4 beReres GefdGft!' -. unb id
ISL genadt - 5p0lf mai baB id'n
seslkRn - f9aS, baB i'd NOR amen
net1be bab'l... Da iebt Der: Drei
yeaza hab' i@ e~tngenommen!" unb er
Mt trtumpbsreno eine Ganbpou Nidel
oxf ben Etf9.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-13
1rukttra1e Wlteru,

gMarum baben Ste ben Sunsen GEE
1dbt Qorena taafen IaHen; pOhl aus
ipistat sesen ben pe~ritorbenen GroBs
boasr9-s4u pietdt serobe nidt,
atsr BON BEN haben MIR ieBt nod 100
0iHtsntorten baltesen. bic tann er
ban tptnieftens fp6ter aufbrauden."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-13
Ehe-ln14He.

.Menn Du ni9t aufb0rft, mid gu
quaten, gmtIie, erfdtebe t4 mt4
hdhrbaftis nod Dor Oeinen 4ugen!A
ID, oas fiebt. DIR Gbnlia; Du tpeiBt
ia, mb mid bus S9ieben uerDDs
usoGhtl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-13
pna nna1.

MeItIi9es 6rduIetn
nc&miltbte): sd pirbe mir nte
H3uas bon einem Wanne gefanen lafz
fenlR DER: nMber oas 3eis
sctheu ooG!"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-24
CUTTING into
SCHRADER' LEAD.
Third Days Chess Play Brings
Slight Change in the
Positions.

The close of the third day of the western chess
tournament reduces the score of Schrader, the
!eauer' DS half game, with not very promis-
ing end game unfinished to be played of later.
~, score, not counting the unfinished game, is
va 10 "a. Uedemann at the end of the eighth
round stood to 1. Blake followed with 6h
70 ~. Magnus Smith had score of on to
~ with one game unfinished Elliott lost a
game and suffered draw and stood 51a to 215.
Zee mad four wins and three losses, with one
game adjourned. Stacy had 81 wins and 2h
s losses with two games adjourned. Fitzgerald
The results of yesterdays three rounds were
| as follows: y ~ - - -
Round 6-Magnus Smith and schrader drew,
lander. Updegraff lost to Fitzgerald Abbott lost
TO ELLIOTT Blake beat Clark and three games are
diminished, namely, the Stacy-Lee, Bigelow-
oonen and Widmeyer-Judge Smith games. This
Is the nrst round in which Schrader, the leading
payer, rallied of win, his draw with A1agnus
Sl1itn reducing his score by half game.
Mouna I-Cohen drew with Blake, Elliott drew
WIN Blgeiow, Fitzgerald beat Abbott Fried.
lanoer defeated Updegraff, Lee lost to Uede.
lhahh hosen lost by default to Stacy, Schrade1
S S09 IRON Spencer Judge Smith lost to Magnus
| Blake and Elliott in this round and the draw
obtained by Magnus Smith in the morning round
cause these three players to drop half game
. below Schrader - = - &C.,
Round S-Spencer drew with H. Smith, STACY
ana Schrader haze, an adjourned game, Uede
mann won from Rosen by default, Updegraf
lost to Lee, Abbott lost to Friedlander. BieeloN
lost to Fitzgerald. Blake defeated Elliott CLARK
| peat Cohen, Wfdmeyer and Magnus Smith have
/ an adjourned game. Blake's defeat of Elliot,
causes the latter to fall back in ranl witt
oh wins and 2h losses while Blake stands
third sd, and half game below Uedemann Magnu.
| Smltn' who with Elliott was with Blake in {
tie tor third has an unfinished game, with tn.
outcome In doubt. Schrader, the leader, in hi.
diminished game with Stacy, is behind paw
on the fort1eth move, with the outcome doubt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-24
~ yk!N6ER dle
Sp OR / I
HkD9pOT LIGHT
NSg$zZ< ~
NII||In ,ZOUGHzW

u. Louisville tsdm papers sa that T Iede
When they stack up against the millers
they look more like a string of South
Chicago garbage barges on their way
out to the dumping i s+ grounds g
New York society at, Saratoga en-
joyed the spectacle of two bulldogs
fighting to the death yesterday. From
the press accounts of the vigor with
which the dogs fought it is hopeful
to note that they, at least, We're not
present are under E suspicion.
Mr.. Dunkle looked very good to Mr..
Coulter. Cyrus scored four hits on
four times at bat in the second game.
Ed Greminger was hitting again yes
terday. Edouard is good, hard player
and put his soul into every throw
even those that go over oyLer's head.
Sullivan and Woodruff were the only
players to get the honor Of making
hits off Sievers yesterday. Sutor may
have played in the first game in Greece
in the olden days, but he is still a val
liable man when a hit. is needful.
Columbus took two from Joseph Can
tillion s team yesterday. This helped
to close the gap between the millers
and the woodenshoes.
Il Il GEN..
The kids were fighting in the alley
again yesterday. Toledo and Kansas
! City divided a double header.
Il y ~.
| Pitcher Maloney of Crookston pitched
a double header in the Northern league
game at Fargo yesterday, winning both
and allowing but eleven hits. His
name explains it. - y
Mique Kahoe was out for little
practice yesterday afternoon. He looks
fairly well in a Minneapolis uniform
He is operating behind the bat this
afternoon for the first time since he
was signed by the local club.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-24
BIG SHOOT BEGAN
AT SEAGIRT TODAY

eeagrt, n. D., Aug. A.-The greatest military
shooting tournament ever held in the United
States opened here today. Without moment 8
delay the National individual match was begun,
The conditions required that there should be at
least thirty-six entries for this event. To the
establishment Of everybody 657 competitors re.
ported at the firing line. The number of rife.
men competing in the national Individual match
Is an Indication of the magnitude of the tourna.
ment. Each competitor fires ten shots each at
200, 300, 500 and 900 yards slow fire and a sim.
liar number at 200, and 600 yards rapid fire,
and participates in two skirmish runs
In the national team match that will open
Saturday 1t has been decided that hits only on
the paper silhouette shall count; that every
shot in the national team match shall be marked
without challenge, that at 800 and 1000 yards
the time limit per shot shall be minute and Ii
seconds, instead of minutes and that com
munication between firing partners while ac
! tually shooting shall be allowed. Coaching from
behind the line, however, will not be permitted
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-24
BELDEN BROTHERS TO
DEFEND CHAMPIONSHIP

Belden brothers took Trafford Jayne and Niles
Werner into camp yesterday afternoon at the
Minikahda tennis tourney and as this was the
semifinals the Beldens will tomorrow play
Graves and Adams in defense Of their title Of
state champions.
In the singles Wallace lost to Claire Wyman
and in the consolation singles A. Thompson de-
feated Moulton. The summary Of the play is al
| follows:
Singles: Third Round-Wyman defeated Wal
lace, ga, 81. u
Consolation Singles-A. Thompson defeated
Moulton, rs, Ga.
Semi-fnals, doubles-Belden brothers defeated
Jayne and Werner, Ga, 60, 60.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-24
NO TRUTH In The
RANDALL STORY
Madison String F'iends Start Up
Their Fall Campaign Of
Innuendo.
New York Sun Special Service,

1IOS4oA -
Madison, Wis, Aug. A.-The University Of
Wisconsin is to be the puritan of the middle
western institutions in athletics henceforth. This
is the result of the upheayal of athletic matters
here when the faculty umni-student conference
met The idea prevailed that Wisconsin should
first purge herself and then take all possible
steps to make the other institutions root all
traces of professionalism from their teams. Evil
dence Of the self-purifcation process were given
in the demand Of Graduate Manager Downer and
board by athletes at the training table for
years past. ,,~--. ,..a.z.. ,-...s,.. . --
1t is now reported here, altho Manager Downer
refuses to substantiate it in! any way that
Wisconsin is keeping "a sharpEeye on the methods
by which other universities are attracting"
athletes. Along this line an investigation is
being made Of the infornna ton from Lake Gen.
eva, Wis, that Coach stagg5of Chicago assured
Merriam, the crack track man of that place,
that his choice Of Chicago as his university
would be worth $500 to the athlete.
The LATEST developments in this Watchdog
matter involve the statement that Fleischer, the
best punter on the badger squad last fall, will
enter the University Of Michigan this fall as
the result of conferences with Captain Norcross
of the Michigan football team.
There also Is report that a 195-pound mar
by the name of Randall was assured 5000 by
Minnesota people If he made the gopher clever
this fall 81, - e.. rs -
Fleischer, it is said, is to be used as a second
eleven man, and to be developed as. a shot
putter at Michigan until he has been there Ions
enough to come under the intercollegiate re
quirements for place the team.
81 never heard of player by the name Of
Randall said DR.. H. L. Williams, coach of tn,
Minnesota team today. Madison seems Il
have nest of irresponsible correspondents whose
stories must be very embarrassing to the Uni
versity of Wisconsin. Personally regard these
sensational correspondents as liar Of ability
Their tories having the effect Of putting
wrong impression of football in the minds O.
the public. This Randall story is made O.
whole cloth, as no such has been heart
of in connection with Minnesota football. Wis
consn suffers with other schools thru the worl
of these fellows and L do not believe thu
badger university athletic authorities have an!
connection with them, butgsI do think the.
should take some steps to suppress them.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-24
TENNIS AT CROOKSTON
Northern Minnesota Association in
Prospect as Result Of Tourney.

Special to The Journal
Crookston, Mimi, Aug. 2.-The first tennis
tournament ever held in northern Minnesota
is in this city this week, and players from
Fergus Falls, Warren, Ada and other points in
this section of the state contending in the
various events of the two days play. north
ern Minnesota tennis association will be organ
lied while the tennis enthusiasts are In tho
city, and it is expected that the organization
will be Of wide scope and very successful
affair. Among those in the city to attend are:
F. r. Sedgeley, +. S. Wilcox of Fergus Falls,
W. J. Brown and W. o. Braggans of Warren.
F. D. Campbell R. S. AIathieu, H. T. Andrews
and G. ID. Simpson of Ada. .--
In the first round of singles yesterday An
drews won from Chesterman, Fosher from Shaw,
Braggans from Boles, Brown from Stiles by de-
fault Wilcox from Simpson, Montague from
Humphrey, Bertelson from Hagen by default.
Malone from FOskett, McGregor from Matthews.
In the second round Andrews won from Fisher,
Braggans from Brown, Wilcox from Montague,
Sedgeley from Bertelson. Campbell from Glider.
sleeve and Spence from Carpenter. The semi.
finals and finals in singles will be completed
| today and the finals in doubles WELL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-24
STAGES TEAM IS
GOOD ON PAPER
One Semester Rule Has Not Hurt
the Prospects Of the
Maroons.

Chicago, Aug. M.-Coach Stage of the Uni
yersity of Chicago Is saying nothing regarding
the working Of the one-semester rule in foot
ball. In .fact, the sage of the Midway has Nd
cause for utterances other than optimistic pre-.
dictions.
Chicago has profted by the new rule, while
her opponents have been invariably weakened
by the restriction Of freshmen football players
Chicago has lost nothing. The maroon team OF
1905 will, If any thing, be stronger than the
| team of 1904. There is no other team in the
| big nine which can make this boast. Michigan
will be minus Carter, the rowdy bone breaking
guard, and Heston when Coach Yost gives his
squad its first warming up on Ferry field.
Wisconsin has lost one by graduation or
| by the four-year rule, but several of the most
| promising candidates are not expected to re-
| turn as result of the exposure of the Iolten-
| ness OF badger athletics.
Minnesota suffered heavily by the new rule,
and the other schools all have places on their
teams which will have to be filed by last
years incompetent substitutes.
Chicago lost six ''C'' men at the close of
last season, three substitutes and three regular
men. Speik, Kennedy and Tobin were the regu-
lars to complete their football careers, while
Lee Maxwell Speidell, the Washington giant,
and Terry, the guard subs Of last years team.
have laid aside the moleskin for other work.
| The places of these six men can be filled from
| the following men: >Sherer, the University of
Washington man, who was ineligible last year;
| Me1gs, another of last years ineligibles Gerry
Williamson, the former Morgan Park star; Rus.
years substitutes .
speiks place will be filed by Captain Catln
/, while Kennedy's place at the other end will
/ probably fall to the lot of big Dan Boone, last
years aggressive guard. Walker, last years
substitute fullback, who was considered better
than Bezdek at the close of the season, will
fall heir to Catlin's place at right halfhack
There will be merry fight for the vacant guart
and tackle positions, with the chances fayorine
Gerry Williamson and big Nol1. .
| Michigan cannot hope to fill Heston's shoes
| Where can the wolverines find "a man who cal
tear thru the opposing lines did the mighty
Californian? There have been Shakers and Ken
nedys at Chicago and Cochems and O'Deas a
Wisconsin, but the equal of Heston has neve
been seen In the west. Then too it will b
hard for Yost to develop another to fl
Carriers place chief bone-slnasher.
| Chicago surely is starting the season with tn,
best of the argument so far new materia
Is concerned, and with nest of last years all
star team as nucleus there is no reason VIII,
Coach Stagg and the maroons should not vii
back the position at the top Of western football
earned by Kennedy and his valiant team mate
Il in 1899. - ~