davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-24
Hoodoo on Northwestern Con-
tinues and Patron is Run
Over at Nevada
ENRouTE TO SOUTH DAKOTA
Mrs. Sarah Mackey, of Salem, Started
Home After Visiting Nevada friends
Fell Across the Rails-Body of a
Stranger Found Near Council
Bluffs.
Special 10 Times Republican.

Nevada, Sept. 2i.-The hoodoo on the
Northwestern Is still working n Is
uniting i'm a great IDEAL OF overtime.
Yesterday at 3:45 o'clock, Mrs sarah
c.. Mackey, of Salem, S. d, was IN
stantly killed at the Northwestern
platform. She had purchased a ticket
for Salem after visiting in Nevada
and was going to board a train west
bound. She was walking across Tue
east bound track and tripped over one
of the rails. Before help could reach
her the great engine had passed over
her body and when picked up she was
l~ifeless. Having relatives in Nevada
the remains were taken to their nome
and will be SEM from there to Salem
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-24
QUEER "FRAT" INITIATION.
Dubuqu. High School Student in COT
fiji, for Ton Hours.

Special to :rimes-Republican.
Dubuque, Sept. 24.-Roy Lorraine,
a student Of the Dubuque high school,
was victim of a queer prank. in q
frat" initiation. His fate was to lie
for ten hours in. a coffin, and to see
thru the glass covering over his face
the glimmer Of candles.
The young mar being Of the nerve
less kind was to be submitted to the
most trying ordeal. Gagged and
bound, he was k under OF
night to a farm in the vicinity of the
city. Here he was escorted to a cellar
long in disuse and led down the stair
way. Candles We're lighted and placed
about in inches in the wall and young
Lorraine, blindfolded. vas induced to
lie down in what seemed to him a box,
and the cover fastened. The covering
soon was removed from his eyes. and
he awoke to the realization that he was
in a coffin.
There was sufficient air to keep him
from smothering and he remained there
all thru the night. Early in the morn
ing he was released by some of his
friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-24
Ralph DcHazen and Wife
Brought Back to Indianola
From York, Neb.
DISAPPEARED AUGUST
Stole Horse and Buggy From Livery
nan at MorwaIk-De Hazen For
mcrly a Soldier at Fort Des Moines,
But in August Deserted the Army
Wife a Notorious Character.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
1%ndianola, Sept. 24.-Sheriff Kimer
came in today from York, Neb.. with
Ralph E. DeIIazen and his wife, who
are jointly indicted by the Warren
county grand jury for stealing a horse
and buggy belonging to +. e. Guthrie,
a liveryman from Norwalk. this coun-
ty.
DeHazen was a soldier in the Second
cavalry, stationed at Ft. Des Moines.
He enlisted last spring from Kansas,
and came to the fort only recently. On
August 4 he deserted the army and for
twelve days worked for a farmer near
Norwalk, only four miles from the
post. The woman whom he claimed to
be his wife was there with him and on
dropped out OF sight until a telegram
came Friday that the couple was be-
ing held at York, Neb.
The woman Is Il former GlenWood
girl, but for sometime q notorious char
acter around Des Moines and Colfax.
At the latter place h posed as the
Countess OF Bellemar" for several
days before her identity was discovered
and was then run in as a vag. Officer
Crawford at the Humane society, was
In town Monday and told of the m
becoming the mother Of a baby while
confined in the Des Moines jail. She
gives her name as Rose Moore Yer
non-Penwringer-De Hazen. her last
marriage being solemnized after their
arrest in York, Neb.
The stolen property was
forty miles from York. where the horse
had been disposed of. The trial will
come off in November.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-24
SHOT in ENGLISH o M
Rose Ettinger, World Famous Vocalist,
is Former Waterloo Girl.

is Former Waterloo Girl.
Special to Times-Republican.
Waterloo, Sept. 24.-Relatives n
friends here have learned that Mrs.
Francis Braun, nee Alice (Rose) Ell
finger, formerly of this city, was acci-
dentally shot, September 2, at her
home in South Milton, neal Thurles-
tone, Devon, England, and at the time
foreign press reports We're published,
she was in a precarious condition. A
cablegram received later announced
however that she had nearly recovered.
The shooting is supposed to have been
accidental. All that is known is hat
while she was apparently engaged in
domestic work in her rooms, the re-
port of a revolver attracted the atten-
ton of some neighbors, who found
Mrs. Braun lying on the bed.
Mrs. Braun's parents, Mr.. n Mrs.
A. l.. Ettinger, reside here. Mrs.
Braun is a singer Of worldwide re-
pute who has appeared both in Amer
lea and Europe. She was reared in
Waterloo and was known as Miss Alice
Ettinger. Her early musical educa-
ton was obtained in this city and her
first public appearance was when she
was a school girl. Later Miss Ettinger
went abroad to study and made her
debut in a foreign country. Her re-
markable voice stirred multitudes and
she became the tall Of every cline.
She adopted the name Rose" and
to give her prestige her managers
made public announcement that she
was of Chicago, so that metropolis
took the credit for the talented young
singer n she was heralded far and
near as Rose Ettinger, the famous Chi
cage singer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-24
P i / e S
c If e d
F r e e
Get Rid of Your Piles Right Now
Pyramid Pile Cure Can Do It
Quickly and Painlessly.
FREE PACKAGE SENT TO PROVE

-
lT.
Piles is a fearful disease but easy
70 cure IL you go at 1t right.
An operation with a knife Is dan-
gerous, cruel, humSliating n unnec-
essary.
Pyramid Pile Cure has cured the
worst form Of piles known. we prove
!, sa
By every mail we get letters like
this:
wishing to give credit where credit
is due, i feel 1t my duty to write you
regarding your pile remedy. l nave
not finished my first box and am now
we'll. After the first treatment of Pyr-
amid Pile Cure. the soreness left. and
the swellings have kept decreasing. |
also used your pills and am feeling like
myself again. Thanking you kindly,
I am, Il truly, c. Crowley, ITO 9Th
Ave-, Seattle, Wash"
We do not ask you to take u word.
We are willing that you should try our
treatment and decide for yourself. Send
to the Pyramid Drug Co., % Pyramid
Building, Marshall, Mich, and 0 viii
receive a free trial package by return
mail. After you have used the con-
tents Of this package you a secure
exactly the same medicine from any
druggist for so cents. or, on receipt OF
price, we will mail you same ourselves
II he should not have 1t.
You can go right ahead with your
work and be easy and comfortable all
the time.
Isn't It worth trying?
s vTSko,tConaS hox,o hoAp oOraS IN fhta
easy. painless and inexpensive way, in
privacy Of their own home.
lNo torture. No bills. Send today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-24
Dead Body Found.

Special 10 :.
Boone, Sept. alt was reported at
division headquarters here that dur
ing last night the dead body of a man
was found along the side of the North
western tracks at Honey Creek. near
Council Bluffs. Nothing Indicated
that he had been killed by the train,
but the finding of the body caused
the train crew to report the matter
and it was learned that his name was
probably Charles J. Aughey and that
he has a brother, Thomas. III Bertha,
Wye. The Northwestern officials have
sent a message to his brother and are
awaiting a reply as to the disposition
of the body.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-24
Armstrong News.
spec,a, to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republlcan.
Armstrong, Sept. 24.-Everything in
dicates that the Armstrong lecture
course this year will prove successful.
The talent secured is known to be OF
The talene secured is known to be OF
a high class. The course consists OF
four numbers: The Ameno concert
Company, George Cortland fort M
Martin Tew, lecturers, and the Chi
cago Trio, musical.
The water system has been entirely
out of operation for our weeks, and
in this time repairing Of the we'll has
been in progress. The pump started
Monday and was hailed with delight
by those dependent upon the city
water.
Miss Leona Dubois left Tuesday for
Mt. Vernon, to begin her second year
in Cornell College.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-24

some time. A few days ago the boy
had been playing near the house when
he struck his ankle against a projec-
ton from the sidewalk, which bruised
and ore the flesh. Efforts of physi-
clans to prevent blood-poisontng were
futile and the lad suffered terrible mis-
cry. His jaw became rigid, remaining
in that condition about a day. when
death came.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-24
Cured Hay Fever and Summer Cold.
NnGhannl RataSXille Indiana

writes: Last year l suffered for three
months with a summer cold so dis
tressine that it interfered with my bus
mess. l had many of the symptoms
Of hay fever, and q doctors prescrip-
ton did not reach my case, and took
several medicines which seemed TO
Only aggravate my case. Fortunately
I insisted upon having Foley's Honey
and Tar in the yellow package, and 1t
quickly cured me. My wife has since
used Folev's Honey and Tar with the
same success Mcbride & Will Drug
Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-24
Lame Back.

This Is an aihnent for which Cham-
berlain,s- Pain Balm has proven es-
pecially valuable. In almost every in
stance 1t affords prompt and perma-
nent relief. Mr.. Luke LAGRANGE or
Orange. Mich. says OF 1t: After using
a plaster and other remedies for three
weeks for a bad lame back, l ! purchased
a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm,
and two applications effected a cure"
For sale by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-24
9snrss- r. 4ut1dfftaaA Observation-Disclosures gnrra septenher "a 1907

Peterson-F,. w. Wilson.
Plover-W. n. Lease.
Primglar-F. +. Case.
Rock Rapids. A. LorN.
Rock Valley-To be supplied by A.
w. Hal>es.
Ruthven-G. w. SouthWell.
Sanborn-C. II. Seward.
Sheldon-Ir. S. Jory.
Sibley-Herbert Clesg.
Sioux Rapids-Henry Albertson.
Spencer-O. M. Bond.
Spirit Lakc-John A. futile.
Superior and Huntington-Supplied
by Fred Grantham.
Sutherland-H. b. Burns.
Terril-Earl Hanna.
Webb-To be supplied.
Alsona District.
o. X. Maynard, presiding elder, Clear
Lake.
Alexander and Latimer-J. Fl. Find
ley.
Algona-Walter Torbet.
Armstrong;. E. Sleser.
Bancroft-To be supplied.
Belmond-C. H. Van Meter.
Britt-A. IT. Hutchinson.
Buffalo Center-To be supplied.
Burt-F. A. Stamp.
Clarion-W. Fl. Spence.
Clear Lake-W. c. Wasser.
Corwith-W. s. Cannon.
Crystal Lake-To be supplied by A.
c. Lille.
Cylinder-A. r. Cuthbert.
Dolliver-B. S. Greene.
Emmetsburg-A. B. Gilbert.
Estherville-T S. Cole.
Fenton-J. w. Burns.
Forest City-E. A. Miller.
Garner-R. A. Quinn.
Germania-A. j.. Quirin.
Goldheld-Char!es Altman.
Graettinger-To be supplied by w.
G. Bennett.
Hardy-C. E. Stephens.
Kanawha-G. r. Mcdowell.
Klemme-Totb be supplied.
Lake Mills-A. J. Barley.
Lincoln Center-To be supplied.
Livermore-To be supplied by Ed IL.
Sands.
Lu Verne-G. B. Malone.
Renwick-W. M. Kaufman.
Rowan-To be supplied.
Swaledale and Burchinal-B. L.
Weaver.
Thompson-To be supplied by w. D.
Thornton-D. N. Simpson.
Titonks-C. b. Mitchell.
Wesley--R. A. HARDWOOD.
West Bend-G. A. Poppenheimer.
whtttemore--To be supplied by Har-
ry Branton.
Fort Dodge District.
Presiding elder-D. A. McBruney,
Fort Dodge.
Alden-H. w. l.. Mahood.
Barnum-Supplied by w. H. WEIGH.
Bradgate-Supplied by g. E. Fiefield.
Dayton-J. o. Crawford.
Dows-C. f. Matteson.
Duncombe-T. B. Collins.
Eagle Grove-C. e. Chappler.
Farnhamville-G. II. Wareham.
Fonda-G. w. Ladd.
Fort Dodge-George c. Fort.
West Fort Dodge-M. P. Arasmith.
Gilmore City-To be supplied by II.
H. Newman.
.Gowrie-C. n. McMillen.
Hubbard-W. G. Muhleman.
HUMIDITY. B. Stafford.
JEWELL. j. Williams.
Kamrar and Mount zion-W. p,
.lackstock.
K1iierim-O. p. Mueller. A
Lehigh-H. c. Nissen. :.
Manson--T. S. Bassett. =
Newell-E. C. Richards.
Oto-To be supplied by P. l.. Smith.
Pocahontas-E. S. Benjamin.
Pomeroy and Palmer-C. II. kamp-
1eefner.
Popejoy-To be supplied by E. D.
Calkins.
Radcliffe. l.. Moore.
Rolfe Mark Masters.
Rutland-J. C. Shirk.
Stanhope-To be supplied by F. H.
Gillette.
Stratford-J. L. Dewitt.
Sommers-J. j. Gardner
Vincent. D. Walcott.
Webster City,. W. CHM.
Williams-A. H. Bryan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-24
LockJAW FATAL AT CREsToN.
Original Cause Of Little Charley Nc
Donald's Death Was Bad Bruise.

Special to Tfmes-Republican.
C%reston, Sept. 24.-Tetanus, or lock
Jaw. proved fatal to Charley. the lit.
tie son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nc
Donald. colored. this being The frs
death In Creston from that cause, fol
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-24

Moville-S. H. Turberville.
Onawa-W. NJ. Richards.
Paullina-E. M Glasgow.
Peiro-Supplied by M. l.. Metcalf.
Prairie, Hope, and Granville-To be
supplied.
Rock Branch-supplied by G. S.
Gift.
Salix-F. E. Leaser.
Seney-C. +. IIartzell.
Sergeant Bluffs-F. D. Empey.
First church, Sioux City-S. r. Be-
atty.
Grace church, Sioux City w. T.
Macdonald.
Montgomery.
Helping Hand mission, Sioux City
George l.. Search.
Rustin Avenue church, Sioux City
j. G. Waterman.
Tribe church, Sioux City-G. w.
Pratt.
Wesley church,. w. Lothian.
Wall Street church, Sioux City - Fl.
S. Hamilton.
Whitfield church, Sioux City-R. T.
Chipperfield.
Sloan-W. B. Empey.
Storm Lake-NN. j. Carr.
Struble-ti. w. Eggleston.
Truesdale-Supplied by J. B. Stuart.
Whiting--Robert L. Stuart.
Ida Grove District.
Presiding elder-E. S. Johnson, Ida
Grove.
Acknowledgement McCay.
Arthur-To be supplied.
Battle Creek-To be supplied.
Castana-To be supplied.
Charter Oaks. D. Johnson.
Correctionville-W. j. Todd.
Cushing-Supplied by A. e. Kent.
Danbury--To be supplied.
Beloit-Supplied by G. w. Bruce.
Early. Il. Lee.
Galva-P. C. Money.
Grant City-To be supplied.
Holstein-Ephraim Robbins.
Ida Grove-E. e.. Gilbert.
Jolly-To be supplied.
Kingsley-G. w. Shidler.
Lake City-C. F. Johnson.
Lake View-A. A. Pittenger.
Lohrville-J. P. Allen.
Mapleton-O. s. Bryan.
Mount Hope-F. A. CHM.
Nemaha-Supplied by r. E. Willis.
Odebolt--W. A. Black.
Oto-To be supplied.
Pierson--F. w. Whitford.
Quimby--Samuel Knoer.
Rockwell City-R. H. Reidy.
Sac City-Hugh Hay.
Sac City-Circuit to be supplied.
schaller-J. L. Whitney.
Smithland-W. A. Richards.
Titonic-Supplied by F. G. Elwick.
Turin-To be supplied.
Ute-H. c. Taylor.
Wall Lake-R. G. Acheson.
Washta-E. #. Fegtley.
West Stde-E. NJ. Cathcart.
Sheldon District.
Presiding elder-J. Il. ellis, Shell
don.
Archer--w. H. Flint.
Ashton--S. l.. Eddy.
Ayreshire-To be supplied.
Curlew--To be supplied.
Dickens-J. w. Patterson.
Everly--Supplied by F. P. Cakins.
Fostoria-Thomas Batho.
George-To be supplied.
Harris-H. p. Peterson.
Hartley-C. e. Boden.
H~avelock-EI. S. Hilton.
Hull-s;uppl!ed by Harry richards.
mwood-H. l.. Shoemaker.
Lake Park and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Richards.
hardwood and Lister-Supplied by
Irwin Green.
Laurens-J. J. Bushnell:
Little Rock-Supplied by e. ]. Bal
lard.
Marathon-H. L. Case.
Milford-M. ID. Bush.
Ocheycdan-R. G.. Minkler.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-24

Counting Trouble.
Man with the Prognathous Jaw
Britt won't WEIGH, anyhow"
Man with the Low Brow-"No. he'll
British"
(Bfff!)
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-24
FORTY CANDIDATES ARE
AFTER GRIDIRON HONORS
Occidental Coach's Whistle Brings
Out Big Squad Of Seasoned and
Raw Material That Wants
to Make Team

When Coach Goheen sounded the call
for practice on the Occidental gridiron
more than forty strapping candidates
emerged with a rush from training quar-
tiers. Each one was eager to do his part
and each one had a part to do.
Every man enlisted under the colors
of the blue and gold is there to get that
championship rag or break his neck in
the effort But Occidental expects nc
walk away. Her supporters are well
aware of the fact that there are other
worthy claimants to the same piece OF
cloth.
The Presbyterian side of the fence is
the scene of much preparation and siren
uous endeavor. No one on Avenue Fifty
is expecting deluge of pigskin pushers
For four long years they have witnessed
the disappointed wait of those who would
fain be the host of the kerosene kickers,
The gridiron greasers met on the way
to Pasadena are combining their aspira-
lions to home talent. Home talent will
find worthy competition out on the Gar
vanza line, and if others can find time
from their social duties in entertaining
the Rockefellers they can probably find
game at the Presbyterian camp.
Occidental has one of the best coachers
in the state His record in the east has
been clean. His record here has been
clean. He will be assisted by another
first class trainer who enjoys the same
distinction.
Goheen is willing to make lot of eff
fort. He is willing to set out a lot Of
work for his candidates to do. His can
didates are willing to do it. One and one
make one, and in this case a very strong
one
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-24
IS FIRST INVASION
FOR TWO DECADES
MIoUE FISHER REEVES AN OLD
CUSTOM
American Ball Team Has Not Been
in Hawaii for Over Twenty
Years-WiII Be Royalty
Welcomed

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2S-When the
all-star aggregation of ball players that
Mike Fisher is to take to the Hawaiian
islands leaves the harbor of san Fran
cisco on the 18th of November, II viii De
the first American ball team to make tho
trip across the Pacific in little over nine
teen years.
American baseball teams, under the man
agement OF A. G.. Spalding, left San Fran
cisco after a tour of the United States, for
trip around the world, their first stop
ping place being In the Hawaiian islands.
There the teams were received with
great deal of pomp and ceremony, the
king of the islands showing his keen de-
light in the playing of the American ath-
letes. That was really the foundation OIL
baseball in the far-off islands in the Pa
cific, and since then the game has taken
wonderful strides among the natives ana
they now have a regularly organized
league that plays Saturday and Sunday
games all the year. around
The advent of the team that Fisher will
take to the islands is being looked for
with a great deal of interest by the resi-
dents of Honolulu, and Jesse L. Woods,
who is handling the other end of the pro-
ject, will place the best picked team he
can get in the field to give battle to the
Americans.
Pick of League
The players of the Coast league who
have signed the contract to play under
Fishers management number among
them the pick of the league. Jack Bliss
and Eastwood of Oakland, with Pat
Donahue of Portland. will alternate In
the field and behind the bat
Nick Williams of San Francisco will
play first base and Pearl Casey of Port
land is billed for second base. Alongside
of him will be the hard hitting shortstop
of the Oakland team; Truck Eagan,
while the great and only Willie Devereaux
will guard third base. wild Bill will
certainly amuse the natives though he
Is no stranger to them. for he was in the
islands some years ago with Fred Per-
rine and several other California players
who went to Honolulu during time
when baseball was not as popular in San
Francisco as 1t is now.
George Hildebrand will be on the team.
and the one-time great star outfielder of
the National league Bill Lange, has
promised Fisher that he will make the
trip. Joe Nealon and Hal Chase have
also asked that place be found for
them.
Clarence Henley will go along as a
pitcher, and Barney JOY will return to
his home after good season in the
United States, he being the first native
born in Hawaiian to leave the islands to
play ball in foreign land.
1t is the intention of the Americans to
allow Joy and Bliss to be the battery for
the home team in the various games 10
be played, but Reuter-, who Is considered
a good man, with George Hampton, may
also pitch.
All told, between thirty-five and forty
people will compose the party, as several
of the players wives will go along, and
there are some of the local cranks who
have asked Fisher to arrange for them to
join the party.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-24
SEEKING UNCLE, LAD WITH
rs CENTS WALKS STREETS
"a Spent 10 Cents for Dinner, but Had
No Breakfast" He Tells the
Court When Accused
of Theft

"I have only Is cents in my pocket"
said Dale Clendenning, boy of Is, who
was arraigned yesterday afternoon in
Judge Frederickson's court charged with
petty larceny. ~ had rs cents last night
when landed in town. 1 am looking FOR
an uncle who lives here somewhere.
spent 10 cents for meal in restaurant
last night"
..Where did you sleep last night?" asked
the judge.
'I walked the streets because I could
not afford to rent a room,'' replied the
boy. "I have had no breakfast or lunch
today
The boy was charged with stealing a
shoe from a store on First street, where
shoes are hung in pairs outside the store.
The evidence was insufficient and the
case was postponed until today.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-24
GOOD MATERIAL FOUND
BY COACH A. A. stage
DIRECTOR ASSURED OF HIGH
CLASS TEAMS
Track Athletes and Football Stars
Report to Maroon Leader for
Workout on the
Field

CHICAGO, Sept. E.-Coach A. A. Stagg
will get record-breaking bunch OF fresh
man football material and numerous stars
in other branches OF athletics as his
share of the annual harvest of juniors
this fall, according TO the announcement
made Saturday in the Maroon camp.
The midway director Isl assured OF the
service of some IF the best high school
and academy athletes and a deluge of
smaller fry.
A score or more of last years prep
heroes have already mae arrangements
for matriculation with the dean and the
Maroons have the promise of more A
number of them will appear for their first
workout when the Maroons report for
official football practice at Marshall field.
tomorrow.
Among the football athletes who will
report to Coach Stage are Watts of
Morgan Park, Macomber of Des Moines,
Bresnahan of Ida Grove, Freeney of Ida
Grove, Nelson of Muskegon, Patten of
Morgan Park Baster of Benton Harbor
and Bedell of Lake Forest.
Others to Swell List
The majority of these are track athletes
as we'll as football stars. Others who will
swell the list of freshman track athletes
are Foy of Morgan Park, Butler OF Lewis
institute and a big delegation of local
high school athletes.
Freeney Of Ida Grove, Iowa, broke the
: United States interscholastic record in
the pole vault at Coach Stages meet last
June, setting a new mark or IL rect
3-16 inches. Schnur of Lake Forest, who
set a new national interscholastic record
of OILS 3-5 in the high hurdles in the same
meet, may also join the Maroons, al
4L1,,c,b tba UoIueriuas claim him
Watts of Morgan Park played fullback
on the academy team last year. and is
expected to make good with the Maroons
at once. He will be a strong candidate
for one of the back field positions next
wear, as De Tray and Iddings will finish
their competition this year.
Macomber was the strongest member of
the championship Des Moines team last
fall, and he is said to be giant. His
brother played on the Maroon freshman
team last year and will be one of the 1901
line candidates.
Some Kept Under Cover
In addition to these the Maroons know
of numerous other finds, whose names
they are not furnishing at present. Ac-
cording to the Midway rooters the west
ern prep" stars will not go east this
year in anything like the numbers pre-
dicted last season during the relorin
scare The Midway school, at least, will
not suffer, they declare.
1--WE have a lot of good men coming
this fall, and no one is afraid there will
be less freshman material than usual
said Captain DE Tray yesterday. 'The
only trouble is that they can't be used or
the varsity team. Some of them will BIZ
out for pracuce with the rest Of us be.
fore school begins"