davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

TOK ODLIOA IION :
Department OF the Interior. Ian once Al
lewiston. Idaho. o. tober rs. 1903.
Notice is hereby given that Fleming Logan
Kitchen. of Eamiah. Idaho. who. on January
q. 1892. made Homestead Entry No, sss<.
Serial No 0s0l, for swA SCI ~ swA aBd neA
ton 10 make hnal ave year proof. to
establish claim TO the land above described
before ". W Hammell. q. g. Commissioner.
Al Nezperce. Idaho. on the 2srd Gay Of No
~ember 1sS.
Claimant names As witnesses. Charles l.
MatlOek. Rufus NJ. L0msx. both Of Kamfsh;
Perry N. Harding. Edward II. House. both OF
Nexperee-
First pub. Oct p fsos
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-29

Its about your last chance to
register.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-10-29

Nh W. OF A.-NEzPERCE CAMP
IVA. No. 749S, meets the irsi
and third Monday nights Of each
month in the l.. o. o. F. Hall.
Visiting reighbors cordially in
vited. WALTER HoEPPsER,v c
J. NJ. RHODES. Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-08-06


spent yesterday afternoon in oakland.
Mrs Fl.,,i,o ovid Nj. cr., t-.,..-
spent Sncds,. ,,.irb t,.,,l,a+ -
W. a.
Miss Nora Walters. Of Norcanrown
is in Oakland the guest of the Misses
Mans7S.
9'efl'. AusJin brown was at Ciarks-
D"FS' W. a. one Gay last week on
1'' 'oAh L. N'heei'' 'I heySar' was
mere loF an h'-f OF TWO Yesterday al
'eillooii'
go 1,,.l... ,...''l' VI ..,' .,.''"
n - ''' ''''''' VIA - VI -'' ~ II
Mrs, NOME Feddlcord Briggs, IF
visit to relative.
wr r.. "a, u.
cIad..- - 20, 81" - "' aus
me- b. ,al1.l ,,., 1. .'''''''' '.''''"'
NJ ~, p -,
+haT,u,.".;.. .,' ,,'o''''' 'g7'''5''' VI
OaI,IaraIo.+ rn;5,,', ,..l,. .'''' ''9 III
-''''J vi business
-'l' >, -: - y upI'e'' 81 ,,a'e + arms
was 'lsiNilS reIaJlNeS at Hoyes, Md,
FRIDAY, Saturday and Sunday last.
M;..t.,,.. u..:-
months in Georgia, returned to her
home in Oakland last Friday afternoon,
Oakland has haan oyor.,,o +ao ,,.4
week with bridal co,,,Ias Nala.S th ,,,
half dozo,, ,,o;r- 90. l'''''
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-08-06
SATURDAY,
The 9Th Day Of August, 1903

beginning at O'Clock p. NJ at the saloon
property lately occupied by the said Charles
d. blllaspie, at the town of German. Garrett
county, aforesaid, >ell at public auction the
following described property, owit:
A large quantity of Whiskey, Wines,
Brandy, Gin, Porter and Beer, including
the following brands Rock bridge, Ma
ryland Club, Malt, Georges Creek.
Kentucky Dew, Sherwood, Golden Ea-
gle and Apricot Whiskey; Apple, Peach
and Ginger Brandy; Catawba, Black
berry. Sherry and Scoopen Wine These
liquors are in half-pints, pints, quarts
and gallon packages. Also a large lot
of Cigars, Tobacco, Tobacco Cutter,
Bedspring, Mattresses and Bedding,
Workboard, Ice Box, Sausage Grinder,
Stoves, Cork Machine, Saw, Brace and
Bit, lot of Alcohol, Bar Fixtures. in
GLIDING fine front and back Bar, etc.
TERMS OF SALE-CASH no prop
erty to be removed until terms are COM
piled with.
AUSTIN BROWN,
Sheriff of Garrett county, Nd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-08-06

We have lust receive car load Of
from tba s' pd isi o Guar 'nlagi I, grect
BUN & Sons. Nit. Lake Park Ma -
Miss paisv Grant ,,.,, .,,n. ....,
weeks Of Wabs,sr s,,.;., w ". ~ -, - al
rac,,paratirr H. b.o1rb = - o.. T..
h.,. 49,, - o.,.I.. - .l'''''s" 70
what improved.
Fv-C,un+v Trsa.rr,r tf,,o y
Dewitt VIII, removed .,..,,.r., -.
his residence IL 0.,.,.a4 -: IN
naar H,vas va. +, .;,..I, 49,. 80 80 -
day .1 L,.;,.-. ~ ''''' ="
Mr. Jam z. F-azae and wife o+
G,aje Farms. were visiting friends If
Hoyes, Nd. FRIDAY Saturday and
Sunday and made a tnp to Oakland
Saturday last on business.
V Y Wg.bb,,,,,o ,tpu,,-,..;,i. ,t,
who spent last week m Oakland return
eI 10 ms nome Monday Mrs Wash
Durhe' VINO accompanied her husband 70
oakland, "lIi remain here a few days.
NJ. Lee r Mason son of NJ on5
Mrs c NJ lr,soc - O.,.I.aJ ~ ,,'..'
mere Monday afternoon for Cincinnati,
o., where he will take a course in en-
baIming, expecting to be absent several
weeks.
Mr.. Elias Orendorf. ACCOMPANIED NV
Mrs Orendorf Of Bjttjnger snant
Saturday and Sunday at the homo Of
their son, Mr.. Daniel Orendorf ,aar
Oakland. returning 10 Ritt,ncar No
day afternoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-08-06
Garrett County Peaches.

Yesterday ex County Commissioner
E. w. Kelso left at this office number
OF peaches which were grown in his
orchard east of Mountain Lake Park.
The fruit was juicy, well favored and
beautifully colored Other horticul-
turalsts in the county have planted
peach trees within the past few years
and indications are that this will even
tually become as great peach producin
section as it is now an apple producing
country.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-08-06

/ Mrs. Samuel D. Rradv left this after
noon Tor Bloomington, Md, where she
will spend some time. She will also
VISIT at other points in Maryland and
tAe eastern section Of West Virginia. -
FarAersburg State journal.
( For RENT-A good farm About 20
acres under cultivation: twenty acres
III grass; good barn and house; plenty
0aEI9rd Fn ~ f,' @pSur Two lnlleS from
dress Farm PanSi;oan ,,' o Itf, Oai az
laAd' ND 22-4t
. Mr.. j. A. Kelly has nnrcbasad 4ba
Capt. HAYDEN pronertv on Tibor+,,
street and will probabIv erect q LARGO
livery barn on the rear nortiop Of tho
lot this fall. He will otherwise i'm
prove the property pv repairing the
dwelling house.
D.. ~ u,.-r 49,,
appear on the lecture nlatforp, If tba
Chautauqua tomorrow snant faw
days last week with DIR and Mrs P p
Ward at their home in Oakland Dir
Lowther end DR.. Ward were class mates
in their younger DAYS.
A na,.ty cor,,osad - NJ o3 W..
Bowia Jobpson and NJ NM. y !,
Sjnc4u and two b,,.s oro aaa,-,;,o. =,
on the Bio youob pivor f,,a n.iIa,
west of Oakland Tbe car,,, ,,.os ,,;,;ta3
Sunday bv q nnn,ber If oar,Ia,d r,aa,,r,
among tbamybaing Mr. Tobr Cra,t
and s,n VIII
t.,u1
,;a. - -, ~ I'm: :, l''"i'''''a" ~ p
,a;,,.l , '' &C., -, 1--WE "I'so"S' wei "P-
anu ''''e' up IOii an IIle IieceS-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-08-06
The DEATh RECORD.

ALEXANDER LOWER.
Died, at his home near Wesley Chapel,
Monday. after a prolonge1 illness, Al
eNanaer Lower, in the 67th year Of lis
age. The deceased wa a prominent
farmer Of his section Of the community
and was highly respected. For many
years he was a consistent member Of the
NJ. E. church. He leaves two sons,
David NJ. and John, and two daughters.
Mrs. D. H. Riley and Mrs. j. Murray
White. His funeral took place from
Wesley Chapel on Tuesday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-08-06
HEAT RECORD BEATEN.
Mercury Climed to Ninety Degrees In
Oakland Tuesday.

Sunday. July 18th, 1908, when the
thermometer registered SO degrees, was
the highest ever attained in Oakland
until Tuesday of this week, where the
Government thermometer at the Stur-
gISs Pharmacy, made a new record,
registering ninety degrees.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-08-06
A Fire Alarm,

Tuesday afternoon an alarm of fire was
given, caused by chimney in the resi-
dence of Mr.. d. f. Bolden being on fire.
The department turned out within a
remarkably short time but before it ar
rived at the scene the flames were
ext ngushed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-08-06
SPEED ORDINANCES ENACTED
Automobiles and Other Vehicles
Limited TO Six TILES Per Hour.

The Town Council at its meeting
held Monday night of this week passed
an ordinance limiting the speed OF
automobiles within the corporate limits
to SIX miles per hour and prescribing
a fine from 81 to 525 or 80 days in Jail
for the violation of its provisions.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-08-06

A lawn fete will be held on the lawn
of the New Germany NJ. f. church
August 18th, for the benefit of the
church. The evening will be devoted to
serving ice cream and all kinds of re-
freshments. There will be a balloon
ascension on the lawn at twelve o clock.
Everybody welcome.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-08-06
Church To Be Rededicatad.

Mount Zion Methodist Episcopal
church, four p lies southeast Of Swan
ton will redadicatod on Sunday, Aug
ust 23. All are invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-08-06
TRUSTEES SALE
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate.
Military Lot No. 1868

containing fifty acres, situate ana ben" on
Cove Hin, in Election District No OF Car
rett county, Maryland. and being the home
farm OF the late Benjamin F. BOwseT.
The improvements consist OF a Log House
containing nVe rooms, new Barn 2OXSA feet
together with other necessary Outhudiugs.
Upon the property is also a young richard
ana about ten acres of the place Is under
cultivation. There Is "A large quantity of
prop timber ana locust posts upon the land.
This property viii be sold subject to the
pasturase ana crop rights for the present
year.
TERMS OF SALE, as prescribed by the
Docree-One third OF the purchase money to
be paid 10 ca sh on the day Of sale: Ouo-third
i'm six months and one third in twelve
months. the deferred payments o. bear in
tereat from tire day of sale ard tO be secured
tOthe SATISFACTION OF the Trustee. Dr the en-
TIRE purchase money may bee paid iu cash, at
the option OF the purchaser on purchasers.
AMOS BOWSER. Trustee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-08-06
SHERIFFS SALE
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate

Under and ny virtue u a writ Of feri faciaS
issued out Of the Circuit Court for Garrett
county. Nd. at the suit OF Arch \ TOun.
eU al Vs. Dennis q. Hare. the same being No
tJudlclals 70 september Term. lH~. ana To
the undersigned sheriff directed have ia
Ken INTO execution all Of the right tirle IN
terest and estate OF the said Dennis C. Hare.
III and 70 tire hereinafter described real
estate, Snd hereby give notice that viii on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-08-06

Mrs. Samuel D. Brady left this after
noon Tor Bloomington, Md, where she
Will spend some time. She will also
visit at other points in Maryland and
the eastern section Of West Virginia. -
PIrkersburg State Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-12
Nearly Three Hundred Horses Have
Gone IN 2:10 or Less In Last "a Years

will be everywhere TO that
in e0
1854 of
made the mile holds record her mile
a of
moreh in
Miller Willard
Doble
w.
Il
Isenyon George David "a andW. L SNOW.
e. Smath IN the
pon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-12
MOTOR CLUBS leave A,AA,
TO ORGANIZE ONCE AGAIN
Allegations Made That Fees From the West Are Used Swell
ing Purses for Western Races and Salaries Of Officers
Invariably Chosen From Among Fasteners.

AVS A. Automobile
l y less day why Because the west aoesno
that the american" Of lis title Is lived in short the
west feels the A. western
mobe clubs withdrawing pulled
~ ST.
is
Added
association formed
IRON those now predonnatns
little attention the vest The fees Of clubs 20 to an nurses
officials The taken
IN aahu-
clubs affiliated
official sanction
In their neavor the under
Just long enough to run their races
The
Brighton
seW ' oa run sep ~ al bo pou,es are leaders
"A. "A A. OF any more
When clubs refuse homage
Of the sighted the
What
coueses among them all With work clubs thus all could
thought
fall of the A. A. and the formation better
or
a.
A.
Automobile
ganzaions Tho effort reach amabe
yesterday
satisfactory
culte.
tfob association has caused to the promoters the Van
adjustment the existing differences between the two
probability
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-12
HANDKERCHIEF LOST
GAME. FOR BOSTON

One of the oldest trines that ever
was responsible for winning Il baseball
game was q handkerchief that VA,
owned by Bill Dahlen, and which was
snatched from that player by Herman
Long, the Boston shortstop. at the TIM.
that the Chicagoites were having 4,
tusSic with the Beaneaters.
"Bill" Dahlen, who played shortstop
for the Chicago bunch, was a personal
friend of Herman Long, and these tSSo
men were constantly showing and jost-
ling each other when on the bases III
good natured way.
On the particular occasion Dahlen
was on second base and he was max
ing fun of the Dutch shortstop, ana
kidding him on the way that ne could
slide around Long when he was get
ting back to the bag.
Long was taking the kidding GOOD
naturedly and was]also doing his share
of the joshing, while at the same tins
he was trying his utmost to put the
hall on Dahlcn.
After a Slide to the bag Dahlen took
out his handkerchief to blow his nose.
Just as he did so Long playfully
and blew his nose or pretended to do
SO. on the handkerchief.
1t happened that Dahen kept his
tobacco in the same pocket with his
handkerchief. When Long put it to
his nose, not being a tobacco user, the
scent Of the weed on the handkerchief
affected Longs nostrils to such a de-
gree that 1t made him give a prolonged
sneeze. AS lie did so Arson smashed
ball right straight at Herman, who
didn't seesit coming, and the ball Went
sailing out to center field. Dahlen came
home with what proved to he the rum
that Won the game for Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-12
Mathewson Will Pitch Every Game
If Necessary to Make Giants Win

Christy Mathewson Is about to as
sumo the most monumental task that
a major league pitcher ever had
thrust upon his shoulders. He has
expressed willingness to pitch three
games a week for the rest of the sea-
son, provided that the Giants are at
any time in danger Of dropping out
of first place.
Mathewson is the most powerfully
built pitcher in America and though
he believes that his constitution is
rugged enough to stand such con-
tinuous strain upon his muscles. II
looks as il the task We're too much
10 ask any one man. He Is determin-.
ed to make the effort. however. and
if he succeeds he will have perform
ed the most wonderful feat that base
ball has seen since the National league
was organized back in the ios
Some time ago McGraw admitted
that he had but two pitchers of the
magnitude OF stars, and that on
Niltse and Mathewson he would have
10 rest the chance of New YORK WIN
ming the pennant The other pitchers
can be used when there Is not SO
much at stake. but, speaking gener-
ally. II is up to these two men 70
land the championship. Wiltse Is
frail of physique and to ask MN 70
Mitch more than one In three Gays
Wonld he almost inhuman McGraw3
nynlained the situation to his man and
asked NIatty what he thought of it,
II can 90 in there and pitch every
other day until the end OF the sea
son" replied the great pitcher, anu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-12
REMNANT SURE FOR
GOTHAM, SAYS McGRAW

We have hit our stride ana the pen
nant is safe in old Gotham says Man
agcr McGraw, OF the Giants. Il never
feared the Pirates and we only have
Ia beat them, then we have hui to fig
ure on the fight for the worlds chant
pionship, and hope it is with Detroit.
for Jennings has a great team and
worthy of our best efforts.
Its the Chicago Cubs that we must
beat next to win the pennant. and
it's there that our fight VIII be made
The team is in grand shape and ready
for the series With the Cubs Mathew
son and Wiltse are better than ever
right now. and can keep up the pace
they have been going without a let up.
In fact, they can stand n lot of grind
ing If necessary.
when we get through with the cubs
ii viii be easy sailing. and as we finish
up al home and We Will be IN the lead,
why. they viii never taken it from us
New York will float two standards
nom her Flagstaff. and you can say for
me thar IT looks like the one best bet
OF the Baseball year"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-12
|DAHOAND UTAH AT LAST
University EIcvcns Meet Here Thanks
giving Day and Both States
Are Delighted.

Moscow, idaho, Sept. 1O.-Idaho's
outlook for a winning team this fall
in football is bright. John r.. Middle
ton has been retained by the Z. of L.
regents as coach and expects to begin
work about Sept. Ia. Middleton has
received numerous offers since last fall
10 coach football in other institutions,
but since he holds a position in the
MOSCOW State bank, 1t is to his interest
to remain at Moscow.
Both the coach and the captain have
been in communication with prominent
high school players of the different
towns throughout the state during the
summer. They have a number of
promising candidates, some of whom
bid fair TO secure place on the team
Among the new men are Jewell, Hill
man, Maloney, Mabbut, Smith. Harris.
iTallman, Barto, Burns and Stein Jr.
The old men who Will return in two
weeks to start training are savage,
Smith, Thornton, Lundstrom. Stokes
berry, Montgomery, Armstrong; u,
Pauls, Numbers, Perkins. Cook, Crum.
Eluhartv ana Curtis. Small the 1907
all Northwest quarter, will not return
to Idaho il is said.
Last season there We're over 6o
men on the squad. and from present
Indications there will be q much larger
squad at the beginning of the college
term this year.
All the old team, with the exception
of last years quarterback. Rodney
small, and the two graduates will be
back for practise before college opens
Sept. II.
All the football games played at
Moscow this year will be played on the
new fotball field. upon which the'ldaho
souad will train throughout the season
The associated students of Y. OF |,
purchased d l0-acre tract last year
midway between the university campus
and the business section Of town. There
hsye been constructed upon the new
athletic, field, q quarter mile oval track,
/, e2O-yard straight-away, and a foot
bull field. ~
game between Idaho and Utah IN SAT-
Lake. or Thanksgiving day, as THIS VIII
he the first game between these TWO
schools.
There are Il number of Idaho alumni
in Boise who are trying to secure rates
M the o. s. l. railway and run
srecial car from Boise TO salt Lake on
Thanksgiving day.
idaho does NOT lose q, single man on
account of the ruling of the NORTH
west athletic conference held In Naiia
Walla last spring, This will insure a
strong squad from which to pick me
seasons team.
The schedule az arranged by Man
ayal. Paul Savidge is complete with the
exception of the Washington game,
Which viii probably be played IN the
after mart of October
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-12

if you think it good idea 7 am per-
fectly willing to take n chance"
You are on" said McGraw, and 1t
was decided to put MatheWson UP
against proposition that would make
almost any athlete quail.
The first inkling of McGraw's dar-
ing plan came last night after the
Giants had won the third straight from
Pittsburg.
Who are you going to pitch tomor-
row." was asked of the Giants man
ager. Very likely ] will use Matthews
son. was McGraw's astonishing re-
ply IF not him, it will be either
5Ames or Taylor You need not be
surprised, though, if Mathewson is
announced by the umpire
why. MattS just pitched yester-
day in the double header was sug-
gested.
THAT doesn't make any difference"
said McGraw. THAT big fellow can
go in there and pitch every other
game and win most of them at that"
This is not any idle talk McGraw
and really intend to 60 that far to
win the pennant. "Mathewson,'' eX-
planned the Giant chieftain. is III bet
ter shape than he has been at any
time this year. and he is pitching the
greatest ball of his career
TT is not such an awful task as
you might think. said one of the
players later '.If you will notice,
Roger Bresnahan is in there catch
ing every day and he has to keep his
arm in constant use. More than that,
he says he will catch every game this
season is he is not hurt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-12
Colleges Which Provide Football
Coaches Led by Yale and Chicago

r. Vineyard Louisiana state; b w.
Dickson, Lehigh; j. C. Hollenbcck,
Franklin and Marshall; G w. Weede,
Washburn. and Fred G.. Vail, Earhan.
Ind Dartmouth's representatives are,
w. II. Bullock, Howard, d. c.: NJ. W..
Bullock. Massachusetts agricultural; ID
S. AUTH, Middlebury. Vt: John Glaze.
Phillips Exeter academy; h. A. Herr,
University of Vermont; r. r. Brown,
Washington and Lee, and G.. N. Bank
hart Colby.
The other three eastern colleges, al
though we'll up in playing the game it.
self, have not done so Well for the
coach supply. Cornell has sent out
but three men-E. r. Sweetland. at
Colgate; w. S. Newman, Georgetown
university ID. C0, and +. J. Furman.
Mississippi Agricultural and Mechanic
al Princeton has but one graduate
among outside coaches-F'red Smith, at
F'ordham universitY--and Harvard has
II. Snyder at Oberlin.
In the west Chicago tops the list.
Mark Catlin is at the University of
Iowa: Hugo Bezdek at the University
of Arkansas, Fred NJ. Walker. Utah
Agricultural; ]. M. Sheldon, universit.
of Indiana; l.. l.. Larson, Agricultural
and Mechanical of Texas; Jesse c.. Har-
per, Alma; j. B. Craig, Geneva, Pa.
and John f. Tobin, All Hallows, Utah.
The University of Wisconsin has the
next best Representations, with six men
out on the feld-J. G. Fogg, Case
school; j r. Richards, University OF
Colorado, A. G.. Findlay University of
Montana. E. b. Cochenls, st. Louis
university: C. l.. Brewer, Michigan
Agricultural. and William Juneau,
Marquette. The University of Michi-s
gan has its most important graduate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-12
.GoTCH HAS BECOME
REAL FACTOR MAN

Frank Csotch has made his debut In
n vaudeville sketch at Jackson, Mich
and will later go to kalamazoo. HIS
eastern season will start in New YORK,
around December
The sketch is three-sccne AFFAIR ana
Emil Klank lis introduced as charac-
ter which may readily be imagined le
be Hackenschmidt. Emil has one Of
tho softest parts IN the play he
doesn't have to say a word, but has
to come out as a wrestler and let Gotch
throw him. while the gallery applauds;
Il may seem funny to think of both
Gotch and Klank being under the d.
E rection of a man named Beal, especial
.Iy as Freddie Beel WAS so strong
seeker after Gotch's scalp al one stage.
But both are IN the care Of stage
director Of that name, at present
Prank Wiesberg managed the sketch
at the start
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-12
GOLDEN CHANCES ARE
NOT WHOLLY GOLDEN

Unless some excellent football ma ter
ial develops in the freshmen class, the
outlook for another School of Mines
victory on the gridiron this fall is
bright, Thts Is the statement put for
ward by Colorado papers at any rate
The loss that the Gooldenites feel most.
keenlS Is that of Shorty" Ellsworth.
who has coached the Miners on to so
many victories Out Of last years.
championship eleven no less than nine
are MISUNDERSTANDING. Knowles
Evans, Blathcrwick. Nordenholdt
Jackson, Pray Hines and Hoyt. From
the team and substitutes of last season.
there are left for a nucleus OF new
eleven. Baker. the big center. Kruger
Skinner, the swift end, Brooks captain
and quarterback. Kirchman and Doug
las. 1<elso and Spring, who showed UP
so well last year towards the close of
the season will likely be at school
again. and If their form keeps up, VIII
perhaps make the team. Several men
who did good work on the scrub team
last season will endeavor to make good,
among them being Fitzgerald. Latlmer
and I4annon.
One thing that the Miners and their
supporters are banking on is the fact
that although Ellsworth is no longer
here another portege& Of the great
Stage Will coach the local eleven
Clarence a. Russell of Chicago is the
man who will take charge of the bunch
of practically raw material which will
be on hand and .endeavor to bring out
a foptfall term that Will sustain the
excellent record made by the School of
Mines gridirnn warriors for the past
3 four wears.
Russell played tackle on the Univer-
sity Of Chicago for three years and
last year Was coach at the University
of West Virginia. Last spring he,
coached the University Of Chicago
track term - i57-