davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-09

A polite unionist member from Lon
don has gotten up and given Artle
Balfour his seat
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-09

Coach Yost has joined the faculty
at Ann Arbor. This is quite a come
down for old Hurry up"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-09

Streetcar strap microbes have made
a Detroit citizen quite sick. A man
can catch things today without running
for them.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-09

Castro awaits the advance of the
French navy from an emlnence ABOUT
thirty miles inland.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-09

The big Cullinan diamond just found
in South Africa is quoted at $45,0O0.-
900. We would not give it.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-09

Reforming football, in winter is like
making a garden before spring. The
work goes forward prodigiously.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-09

The senate is said to be convinced
that it is saving the republic. How
differently people look at things.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-09

Chinese at Harvard if it has not been
sold to an old furniture man.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-28
TO BE CONTINUED
TAKES PHOTO GRAPHS OF DISEASE
GERMS WHILE THEY ARE ALIVE

Camhrilge, Mass, Feb 27.-The
Harvard Medical school has achieved
a discovery which it is be ieved will
be the most mportantfactor in treating
diseases since DR.. Koch found the
germs of tuberculosis. The discovery
was announced and demonstrated last
night at a meeting of the Boston score
ty of medical science.
Prof. H. C. Ernst, the famous Har.
ward baseball pitcher, VINO in the early
70's won four straight years from
Yale, is the man who has worked out
the discovery.
1t consists In sphotogrsphing of dis
tease germs without the means of
chemical treatment, which has been
used for years.
Prot Ernst's discovery involves the
use OF ultraviolet rays of the spect.
rum. In the old process the chemicals
not only killed the germs but sirivel.
ed them up so their true nature could
not be discovered. Now they may be
Photographic alive. The discovery
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-28
PLANS TO INCREASE HEIGHT
OF JAPANESE PEOPLE

philadelphia Feb. 27.--Baron Kan
ahiro Takaki, surgeon of the japanese
army, today outlined his plans for
increasing the height of the Japanese.
First, he intends to make them an
average height of five feet ten inches.
He hopes some day to raise the stand
ard to six feet.
AS the shortness of the Mikedo's
men is chiefly in the legs, Baron
Takaki will ,overturn the immemorlal
custom and make them all sit on
chairs, instead of upon mats. Babies
will be taught to walk as soon as pos
sible, instead Of being allowed to roll
about the floor. Scientific exercises
will be used to lengthen the legs.
Breeding between the long legged folk
will be encouraged. By food will the
required stature be stimulated. Just
what this food is the baron will not
say-it is his own invention-it is
very rich in heterogeneous matter If is
almost entirely free from starcn, for it
is upon rice that for ages has been the
main food of the japanese that the
baron Places much OF the responsible
ty for the small size of the japanese.
In ordi lary he will give his subjects
the following: Meats soups, nc
starcny ingredients, unleavened bread,
any meats and much of them, no po-
tatoes, little rice and no vegetables
conta ming starch, no sweets little tea
or coffee.
Another metamorphosis he expects
to see is the English language III
the MikadO's land.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-28
Girl Fatally Hurt by Burglar

Tacoma, Feb. 29.-Myrtie Hall. an
IS year old student boarding at rhe
home of DR.. T. F Smith, was as
saulted and probably fatally. injured in
her room at 4 30 this morning.
A burglar came into Miss Hall s
room and awakened her by opening a
barenu drawer. She asked what he
wanted and he replied b. striking her
on the head with sanding. He then
ohoked her and strcuk her on the head
several times with blunt instrument.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-28
WIRELESS OVERLAPPING DONE
BY INGENIOUS SCH0OLB0YS

Newport. Heb, 27.-The ingenuity
of three Newport sch0oIhoys il tap
ping the aic for wireless messages
transmitted by the government and OF
the same time sending messages to
passing shirs equipped for such a par
pose has interested Commander GIes-
yes of the q. S. naval atorpedo station
He began an Investigation to learn WHO
il was that was roth sending and re-
9eiveipg messages with TIE result that
he found well equipped plant con-
duted by boys, the eldess of whom Is
but 7 years.
When the youthful inventors round
that the government otfic isis We're in
vestirsring they became frightened but
,'oln nauder Gleaves assured them
{ a ire YES only interested because of
tI.,lr SUCCESS.
When the Columbia was approach
ing Newport from the sea q few days
ago it was discovered that its message
to the government wireless station
here was being interfered with, which
caused Commando Gleaves to invest
igate.
''There has been no complaint
made against the boys SAID Com
mander G!eaves. Il have sent das-
CT iption OF the apparatus used by thu
boys TO the department purely because
of my interest in their clever work. "
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-28
FINE FURNITURE MADE FROM
TREES BURIED 1000 YEARS

London, Feb. 27.--A short time ago
a semi fossilized grove of oaks, which
is estimated to have been buried over
two thousand years, was discovered at
TaxIey near Peterborough The ma
iority of the Trees are in perfect state
of preservation, but have become so
petrifed that they turn the edges of
the keenest axes. Eighty mighty trees
have been excavated and at least one
hundred more are in sight. Makers of
antique furniture are buying large
quantities of the wood and MI VIM.
Waldorf Aston has purchased a large
nun Der of the trees so to have them
out in thin slabs. With which the walls
of ever castle " i'll be covered.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-28
n G

You will doubtless. dub me fool in
that l didn't forthwith take the shelter
of the law and put myself under safe
custody. But | had two reasons
against that-the one, that had a sort
of informal bargain with Sercombe not
to bring the authorities into this feud,
but to fight out a private war; the 9th
er, that | would see these scoundrels
in the internal regions before | sur
rendered to them. And when you come
to think of it, to call in the police for
help in the distinctly illegal job which
occupied me would hardly be in taste.
So there was nothing for it but the
road and the road it was for the next
two hours and more. By that time my
cab horse, fine outstanding chestnut,
had fairly run himself down, and so
hoped had my pursuers' cab. But of
this | could not be certain, and, in any
case, it was not their object to provoke
an open fracas As | imagined, they
merely sought TO run me to earth some
where. And it was obvious by now
that | could not drive about in cabs ali
night.
Somewhere between 1 and | found
myself again in KenSington, or. rather,
in that region of respectable, dcS0late
and gloomy houses lying about Glou-
cester road. The chase had to end
somehow. We drove up road dimly
lighted and narrow. / suppose my cab
man must have been almost as weary
rs |, and probably more sleepy. At
any rate, | had ceased to guide him for
some time He had taken the initiative
himself, constituting himself. ! CON
ceiye. the guardian of this harmless lu-
matte At all events, it was soon plain
that we had entered a cul-de-sac. The
situation pricked my resolution TO the
proper point of action. As it fell out.
flare of gas streamed from the fan
lights in large aSl c0mmojious house
near the bottom of .ne road. seeming
to show that the inmates had not vet
retired, and, acting on my resolution
in Il second, l stopped the man and
jumped out before the door. As | did
so the second cab also came to pause
Ny cab turned slowly round ana stop
ped abreast Of his fellow | would
swear I saw the two figures ali%ht.
God knows what the cabmen made Of
it all. | pulled at the hell, but for &
time could get no answer. BUt at last.
and in response to a louder peal than
usual, the door was opened. ana .Ile~s
confronted me tall. slight man some
thing near my own age III evening
dress.
"Who the devil may you be?' saFs
he, surveying me from top to toe witt
puzzled look.
''Sif," said |. this is 10 place upoa
your do0Sstep to explain to you. Bur
| am in immediate need of n kindly
hand, and if you will have the goodness
90 bear with me and allow roe TWO
minutes in your private room I maize
no d0ilbt that can satisfy you"
Faith" said he. smiling rather fool
ishly. IF it is a hand you want, y0d
must needs look for one steadier than
mime"
And. true enough. there he was sway
ing somewhat unsteadi!y upon his legs
and presenting me a face flushed with
the use of liquor. But this was 10
moment for parleying, and l pressed
my point promptly.
Then, pray, let me shut the door for
YOU said |, stepping in forthwith.
And without more ado l closed tie
great door with bang.
TO BF CQNTTNJTED
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-28

means new era in the treatment of
diseases, and even new germs may be
found, as many attributes of bacteria
have Already been found.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-01
Score second game;
'Batted for Patterson in seventh.

'Batted for Patterson in seventh.
Detroit .............s.1. % 2 0 o o 2 *
Chicago ..............0 0 90 0 o 3 o IA
Hits: on Smith, in two and two-thirds
third innings; OF Altrock. In two innings.
Two-base hits: Cobb, Davis, Three-ba
hits: Lindsay, Hahn. Home runs Sullivan.
Sacrifice hits: Lindsay Crawford. Lowe,
O'Deary, Payne, Silver. Stolen bases:
Crawford, Sullivan. Bases on balls: on
Sewer, 3; of AItrock, .. Hit by pitched
ball: BY Siever, l. Struck, out: BY Solver,
l. Double plays: OsLearys Lowe and Lind
say ~. Time:, :3B.l Umpre Connolly.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-01
Tells what He IL Going 20 DO for
and with the western.

President O'Neil Of the Western league
doesn't propose. TO pay any attention 10 a
little thing Ike AN agreement signed by
the team owners OF the Western league.
Here is what the Denver News has to say
gBubbling over with optimism and ready
with a hundred explanations, President
Norris Tip O'Neil OF the Western base
ball league arrived in Denver yesterday
from the Pacific coast, where he has been
AZ his home in Oakland during the
troublous times which have threatened the
peace and welfare OF the Western league.
After listening to an account OF the hap
penings, news Of which failed to reach
position and left on the O'Clock train for
Pueblo where he will confer with the
hackers OF the Indians O'Neil will re-
turn 70 Denver today, 70 be present at the
and Denver at Broadway park.
President O'Neu announced that he will
call a meeting OF the Western league to
be held al Pueblo on some date between
will be at Denver and Sioux City al
Pueblo. President ONelll chooses to ignore
the Irregular session called at Omaha by
Vice President Myrick and does not take
eoEniEanee OF the agreement signed by the
magi ates represented, who agreed 10 meet
again In Omaha June 2 provided the pTesi-
dent did not call session before that time
Here IL what Tip has 70 say about the
situation:
las soon as the season started. with an
the clubs going well. / was called TO InV
home in Oakland 10 attend 10 private busi.
ness relative TO looking after my property
interests, which were injured in the earth
quake ana nre. In connection with the
trip was requested by many OF the west,
ern league magnates 10 spend time look.
ina after players for them. in case In
coast lea8ue should BY. ang chance dis,
band TIE third reason for my visit va,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-01

The Floats defeated the Red Rivers
Thursday by a score of 81 to 1.
Mathewson seems to be rounding into
form. He pitched a game all the way
through Wednesday, winning from Brook
Ign,
Pueblo kept up it's reputation of being
the heaviest hitting team in the league by
making thirty hits OFF the Denver pitchers
in the two games played Wednesday.
The manager OF the Omaha High school
bese ball team would like to hear from
Council BLUFFS High school-or fast local
team, for a game for tomorrow. Call Har-
ney 1855, after 4 o'clock.
Judging from the appearance Of the sport
page OF The Bee Thursday morning, on
which are chronicled about two-score ball
games sports are not prohibited In other
states on Memorial day as they are In Ne
braska.
As usual. Michigan has won the cham
pionship in base ball from the western
colleges. For years, ever since Lylse Abb
bolt A w. Jefferis, Frank Crawford and
Henry Clarke played at Michigan. the team
has been winning championships.
A man sitting back and letting tho other
fellow pick the winners would haYe taken
all the persmmons in the ball games
PLAYED Yesterday. Who would have picked
pueblo to win twice from Denver or the
St Louis Cardinals twice from Chicago, or
the Boston Americans twice from the cham
pion Philadelphia team, or Des Moines
twice from Omaha, or Sioux City twice
from Lincoln, and so on down the line
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-01
REIGHTON


1.-TWO out when winning score was made.
Creighton ........O o 90 90 Is
Ft Crook ........ 0 0 0 0 2 0 5 O-5
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-01
Big Athletic Meet Begins Today.

CHICAGO, May a.-The managing COM
track meet which is to be held at Evans
ton Saturday has lodged a protest with
the faculty committee against the action
Chicago to enter the events. 1t Is claimed
by the managing committee that the entry
OF Quigley was not received within the
specified time and that he should not
therefore be allowed to participate. The
faculty committee had directed that his
name be allowed to remain on the list of
entries because 1t was inadvertently de-
layed. meeting OF the two committees
will be held tomorrow to settle the mat
ter. The preliminaries in the quarter-mile
run and the pole vault will be held to-
morrow The run will be in three heats,
in two of which eleven men will start
and ten in the third. The first four men
In each heat will qualify for the finals.
A large number OF the athletes who are
to take part in the events have already
arrived
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-01
BrookIyn shuts out Boston.

Two-base hits: Brain, Casey. Sacrifice
hit Brain. Stolen bases: Howard Jordan
co. Double play: Lewis to Alpertnan TO
off Dorner,. l. Hit by pitched ball: BY
Eason, l. Struck out: BY Eason, !; OY
porner, 2.S{Tlme: I:S6Fi, Umpire: john
stftTfeAs 20. rgsrt sfss ser .;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-01
Ten Innings REQUIRED I'm Game Be-
tween soldiers and COlIeRians.

Creighton university won ten-inning
game from the soldiers OF Fort Crook yes
terday IL was an excellent exhibition OF
a pitchers battle, in which the hondrs
were about evenly divided. Stack had the
better OF 1t in strike outs Lanigan pitched
a steadier game, pulling himself out OF
DANGEROUS places several times.
No score was made until the first Of the
sixth, when Waller made first on a clean
hit link struck out and Miller was safe
on first through an error Of Croft, when
a two-bagger by Waller scored two runs
The collegians then took a squirt and made
five tallies. McShane's single and Fender
CASTS two-bagger, together with two bases
base by Coad and a pair of errors in the
inheld were responsible for the score in
this inning In the eighth a three-bagger
by Smith ana a single bys Jordan, assisted
by poor infleld work, tied the score. In
the last Of the tenth Stack was wild, Civ
ing three bases on balls and forcing in the
winning score The score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-01
CANE IS DONATED TO OMAHA
hits and Two Wild Throws by FROST Put
-Four Across Plate,
SIOUX CONE NEAR nElSe IN NINTH
Omaha Puts Up an ErrorIess Game
and Also Registers one More
hit Tbaa Carney's
warriors.

SIOUX CITY. Ia. May 51.-After having
the game won Sioux City threw It away
in the seventh inning. Dolan opened the
inning with two-bsgger, but was caught
at third on a hit to short by Runkle.
Frost threw wild 20 first in trying to
catch Runkle, who went TO second and
scored on two-bagger by Perring.
Dodge's single brought Perr1ng home.
Bender singled. Another wild throw 10
first by Frost allowed two men to cross
the plate. In the ninth Newton got to
third. with only one out. but was caught
at :he plate while trying 20 score on a hit
TO second. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-01
Hearings of PuErist. Postponed.

NEW YORK. May Sl.--The hearing in
the cases of James j. Britt and Terry
McGovern, pugilists, and fourteen other
persons arrested after the boxing match
in Madison Square garden was not COM
pleted this afternoon.
Police Commissioner Bingham in a state
ment regarding the orders to the sheriff
declared that the police made 10 arrests
for prize fighting since January l and
twenty-one arrests for aiding and abetting
prize fighting. He said that most of the
cases had been turned out of court and
that the whole trouble seems to arise over
the Interpretation of the law by the lower
courts. ..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-01
E.hrIinr Mnken m Two.

EARRING, Ia, May 31.-(Special Tele-
gram. )--Earling won the secong gene from
Manila today by a score of to 4. The
local bunch easily solved Millers benders
and landed on him at will Hits: Earring
l2; Manila. 5. The feature Of the game
was the fielding OF Kaupl and Ford and the
battery work of the locals Batteries:
Earling, Schiller and Rushenberg; Manila,
Miller and Strauser.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-01
French renni. players Not Coming.

LONDON. May 5l.-The French tennis
players telegraphed today a definite an
nouncement that they will not participate
in this years contest for the Davis cup.
As the Austrians have also retired,
the contest has narrowed down TO the
Americans and Australasians, who will
meet June T. and 8. Beals c. Wright
Of Boston, whose right hand was injured
before he sailed, is still detained in the
nursing home and the doctors are doubt
full IL he Will be able to play.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-01
WILL SEE COLLEGE BALL GAME
Crowd ExpectedtO Go TO Lincoln for
Nebrask COntest.

The Indications are that with favorable
weather a large crowd Will take advantage
OF the excursion 20 the Nebraska Creighton
game at Lincoln. The early departure OF
the special train coupled with the low rate
of $3.50 for the round trip, will attract many
OF the devotees of the sport. The game
played by these two teams on Creighton
field three weeks ago was one OF the best
exhibitions OF college base ball seen In
Omaha, and II the one next Saturday Is
we'll played Il will be well worth going
down 10 see. This will be the last game Of
the season for both teams and II goes with
out saying il will be a battle TO the finish.
Lanigan will pitch for Creighton and bort
for the university. The lineup.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-01

game with. the University Of Nebraska
team on that date. Creighton won from
the Cornhuskers on the occasion OF the
latter's visit TO Omaha on their return
trip from the eastern circuit With the
loss of Cooke and Fenlon and Morse from
the State team the Creightons have great
hopes Of winning the game Saturday. a
special train will leave Union station in
Omaha Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock
and returning will leave Lincoln At 3
Tickets for this excursion may now be
secured at Beaton's, Myers billions or
from any Creighton student The fare
for the round trip will be $3.50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-01
IndianoIa A. Easy.

Telegram. l-krapahoe bead Indianola to
day m . one-siaed Same ,pysthe following as
lndianola .~,yl 800 y 90 6
Stolen bases: Arapahos. g. Indianola 4
sacrince hits; A. Bellamy, f. Bellamy'
batteriesi IndianolR. McCool. Donley,
Cock ana Teak. ArspahOes Schoonover, A
Bellamy and Lanner.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-01
Finals in CicaEo Tennis Match.

CHICAGO. May 31.--Cornell college. Iowa.
and the University of Chicago took the
honors in the finals Of the western inter
collegiate tennis tournament played today
on the University of Chicago courts. Hayes
OF Cornell college won the championship
in singles by defeating Loesch Of Wiscon-
sin, so, '2-6, 7-5, Ga.
In the doubles GRrnett and Grain OF
Chicago defeated Hayes and McQuilken of
Cornell college, 6-3. So, rs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-01
Detroit wins Twice from Chicago by
Consecutive Hitting.

DETROIT, May H.-Detroit took both
parts Of a double header from Chioago
lively beat Chicago In the opener. In the
second Patterson was taken out TO let
Davis bat with the bases full and Davis
doubled tying the score Detroit won in
the came inning after two men were out, a
triple two bases on balls. and Coughlin's
single doing it, Score first game;
r,-Tabnrr CuTvAQO
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-01

Earned runs: milwaukee, 81 KANSAS Ctty,
g. Two-base hits: Greene; tPerrine. (2),
Dougherty. Cassidy. Three-base hits:
Phyie, Perrine Bases on balls: on Dur
ham, 2: off Dougherty. 2 Struck out: By
Durham, 2; by Dougherty. l. by Obcrlin. 2,
g. Double play: 'Phyle, PerTine to Slattery.
Wild pitch: BY Durham, l. Hitihy pitcher:
BY williams. HeTnphilE Hits on Durham,
i'm two innings. OF Williams, lin five
innings; of Dougherty. 10 In six innings.
Stolen bases: Bateman, Cassidy, Slattery,
Phyle, Leahy. Sacrifice hit: Eeahy. Time
20. Umpire: Egan. Ssi .f.'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-01
DENVER.
PUEBLO.


'Two out when winning run was scored.
Denver .............. 90 90 -
Stolen bases: Starkey. Messitt. Sacrifice
hits: McGilvray ~, Starkey, Fiske. First
base on balls: on Morgan, g. off Nor
rtson. = Struck out: BY Morrison, l; by
Morgan, T. Left on bases; Denver, o.
Pueblo, g. Two-base hits: Messitt. Mel
choir. Double plays; Ffske to Meyers,
Meyers (unasslsted). First base on errors:
Pueblo. s. Time: 1890 Umpire: Keefe.
Attendance, 200.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-01
Champions win slow Game.

DIES MONIES. la, May 9l.-After more
than two hours play. Des Moines won the
nrst OF the series. from Lincoln by score
of to 2. Lincoln made two in the second.
Thomas hit for home run and Collins,
bases and scored on Barton's single. From
that time on Holmes team was never
dangerous. The champions did not get
started until the NTH inning. Harmon
grew wild and walked two, while Dexter
was hit with the ball. Stolen bases and
a single and a two-base hit did the rest
and Des Muines took the lead to hold until
the finish. From then on Harmon was
batted hard. Score.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-01

MARSHALLTOWN, Ia. May 31.-(Spe-
oisl. Telegram. )-FolloSying are the results
In the Iowa league: =
Waterloo 2; MarshailtoSVn, l.
Oskaloosa, 8; Ottumwa, q
Boone. 3; Fort Dodge. 8; eleven innings
Burlington. 4: KeOkuk. s.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-01
PittsburR shuts out 81. Louis.

.PITTSBURG, May 31-Not a St. Louis
player reached third base today until the
ninth Inning and then the team went down
with the bases full. Pittshurg scored
three in the eighth inning. getting four
Of their seven hits in that session Nc
Farland was sent off the grounds for OBJ
jecting to decision by Umpire Conway
Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-01
Beaver City. sun Unbeaten.

/. BEAVER CITY, Neb May 3l.-(specisl
Telegram. l-Beaver Citys,eame within a
here today In the ninth inning Edison
scored one The score was II 10 ] In favor
81 the Beaver City White Caps. who have
never vet been beaten The game Of the
sea son viii be next Tuesday, when Arapa-