davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-22
Notice to Water Users.
STATE ENGINEER's OFFICE,
Sal1 aka DIN III lnl,, II 1O0S

coiO AohC SItys w July j y, loVo. \
Notice is hereby given that Alma
Merrill and c. Y. Harris, whose post
Office address is Richmond, Utah, have
made application Ia accordance with
the requirements OF chapter l0S, SEES.
sion Laws OF Utah, 1905, as amended
by the Session Laws OF Utah, 1907, to
appropriate three t3) cubic feet per
second OF water from High creek,
Cache county, Utah. SAID water will
be diverted at a point which lies l57
rO6s south and l04 rods east OF the
southwest corner of the southwest
quarter OF section 6,townshiPl4 north,
range 2 east, Salt Lake base and
meridian and conveyed by means of a
ditch and pipe line for distance Of
$3.50 feet and there used from April /
10 November I, inclusive, of each year,
to irrigate 1000 acres OF land EN- brac.
ed In sections 20, q and 2s, township
IA north, range east. Salt Lake base
and meridian, AS a secondary pur.
pose, as much water as may be neces.
sary will be used during the entire
year for domestic purposes. This APP
pllcation is designated In the State
Engineers Office as!lNo 1900.
All protests against the granting OF
said application, stating the sreasons
therefor must be made by affidavit In
duplicate and fled in this Office with
In thirty (30) days after the compile
ton OF the publication Of this notice.
CALEB TANNER, State Engineer.
Date OF first publicationnJuly 20,
1908, date OF completion OF publication
August 2S, 1908
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-22
STATE ENGINEER's OFFICE,
Salt Lake City. ILL. JulY 4. 1919

STATE ENGINEERS OFFICE,
Salt Lake City. IT,, July 8, 1908. I
Notice is hereby given that the Az.
ricultural college OF Utah by John A.
Widtsoe, its president, whose post.
once address Is Logan, Utah, has
made application In accordance with
the requirements of chapter l0s, Ses-
sion Laws OF Utah, 1905, as amended
BY the Session Laws Of Utah, 1907, to
appropriate one hundred and fifty (l5O)
cubic feet per second OF water from
Logan river, Cache county, Utah.
Said water will be diverted at point
which bears south "a degrees AZ min.
utes east 2,54l feet distant from the
northwest corner Of section SO, town.
ship IL north, range east, Salt Lake
base and meridian and conveyed by
means OF pipe line for distance OF
200 feet aud there used from Janu.
AIRY to December 81. inclusive, OF
each year, to develoe power for the
purpose OF electric lighting and pro.
polling machinery at the Agricultural
college OF Utah. After having been
SO diverted and used, the water will
be returned TO the natural channel OF
the1 stream at a point which bears
south 80 degrees 30 minutes east 1857
feet distant from the northwest cor
ner OF section 80, township IL north,
range east, Salt Lake base and mer-
idian. This application is designated
In the State Engineers Office as No.
1854.
All protests against the granting OF
said application, stating the reasons
therefor must be made by affidavit In
duplicate and filed In this ofiice within
thirty 1907 days after the completion
OF the publication OF this notice.
CALEB TANNER, State Engineer.
Date OF first publication July 20,
1908, Date OF completion Of publication
August %, 1908.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-22

It's like a summer breeze !;
cools, refreshes and builds up
your wasting. energies. Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea is the
most effective summer tonic. 35
cents, Tea or Tablets. Ritter Bros.
Drug Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-22
ANNUAL REPORT
Board Of Education Of Cache
County.

To the Honorable Board of E,lu-
cation, Cache County School
District.
Gentlemen: In accordance with
Section Is, Chapter 107 School
Law, | herewith submit my first
annual report of the receipts and
expenditures of the Board of
Education of the Cache County
School District on account of the
Public Schools of the Cache Coun-
ty School District for the school
year ending June 30, 1908.
Very Respectfully,
EDWIN MILES, Clerk.
Receipts and Disbursements of
the Board Of Education Of the
Cache County School District
For The Year Ending June. 80,
1908.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-22
Continued on Page 9

A healthy man Is a king in his own
right; an unhealthy man is an un.
happy slave. Burdock Blood Bitters
builds up sound heaIth-keeps you
well.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-22

Janitors Supplies :. .. 1855
Coal and Wood 1926
Books and Supplies ~. 1921
Maintenance and re-
pairs Of buildings :. 1867
Building Fnnd-Lewis-
ton -. ~. 49,. 1,e75.oo
Building fund Avon
Note -. -. :. 10000
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-22
RECEIPTS.

District School Taxes. S 3,593.3S
State school taxes. -. 1887 60
Redemption taxes 49,. 9t.22
County School Taxes :. 2,656.SO
Lewiston bonds ...... 1,675.00
Newton School District,
Sale of old Building. 55.15
Lewiston State Bank,
Int. on daily balls. SOS
Bank of Smithfeld,
Int. on daily balls. 49,. 7.99
First National Bank,
Int, on daily balls. :. 40
Cache Valley Banking
Co., Int. on daily balls 9.S5
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-22
Temple Closes.

The Logan temple will close July 81
and will reopen Tuesday, September
!, 1908.
WILLIAM BuDeE. President.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-22
DELINQUENT NOTICE TO.
Stockholders Of the South Cache
Milling Company.
Principal Office at Millville, Utah.
Notice.

There are delinquent on the fol-
lowing described stock, on ac-
count of assessment No. One lev
led on the 9th day of July, 1908,
the several amounts set opposite
the names of the respective share
holders AS follows:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-22

CXCuTSIUuS EAW Nu8uSS - el1u ID
Via O. s. L. ana Union Pacific. Ne.
duced rates to Denver. Omaha, Kan.
80 City, Chicago and many other
points. Limit Octobsf 81. ,sss agents
for rates and further partiSnlars.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-09-26

MANUSCRIPTS AND PICTURES-Conrbutions respectfully
invited under following Careful reading given to all
Preference given relating the Inter
West whether short Stories historical descriptive
special articles umo Address
scripts photographs fully prepaid Editor The Western
Weekly, Commercial Block, Salt Lake City, Utah Payment is
upon publication available and such
available provided have been
The editor of this periodical will all times welcome and gratefully
acknowledge relative improving the atracvness
and usefulness CT this
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-09-26
ESTABLISHED 1864
:%a1e@3ageG4&
ONE PRICE TO ALL NEVER uNDeRSoLp
SUPERB AUTUMN MILLINERY.
Ill NEVER uNDeRSoLD

Our excellent showing is in
creased this week by new arrivals
of trimmed dress street and car
rage hats, patterns and adapta-
lions from our own wOrk-rooms
which cannot be surpassed.
Here specially delightful and
money-saving offering i'm
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-09-26

Special numbers from our big full
line of
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-09-26
wOMEN's TRIMMED HATS.

We have gathered over 200 hats in
the new models. Hats which usual
Millinery stores sell for $12 and $40.
Hats made and trimmed by expert
designers, using materials and trim
mings of the very latest approved
fashionable correctness.
In calling your special attention
at this time to the $12 and $40 hats
at this popular price, $6.75, we hope
to emphasize our leadership in
popular prices, as well as i'm the
Exposition of the correct millinery
models for the coming fall and
winter. You will save fully So and
81 on the price ordinarily asked for
hats of this grade by securing one
of these at our special price, $6.75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-05
YANKEE G0LF.PlAYERS
SUGGEST CHANGES

NEW YORK, February 5.-This coun-
try's suggestions for the revision Of the
golf rules, requested last fall by the rules
committee Of the Royal and Ancient Golf
Club Of st. Andrews. will be sent today
The compilation Of the suggestions has
been, done by a subcommittee of the
Unite States Golf Association consisting
OF Daniel Chauncey. president Of the as
ISOLATION; W. Fellows Morgan and Leigh
ton Calkins. According to the instruc-
tions the committee was to canvass the
United States Golf Association clubs to
ascertain the American ideas on rhe
rules Or the changes needed in them
and on this information the subcommit-
tee was to base Its suggestions to the
Scotch committee.
the last two revisions the United States
Golf Association has had the rules in
terpreted by special committee. The
additions to the rules now in use We're
made after the revision Of 1897 by Charles
B. Macdonald, G. Herbert Windeler and
Walter J. Travis. for the United States
book. At that time the Royal and An
cient committee said that suggestions
would be asked from the Americans when
the rules were again revised.
Growing dissatisfaction with the rules
on the part of Americans has become
quite pronounced. 1t was in September
last that the United States executive
committee wrote a notification to the
St. Andrews committee OF the exist
ing feeling here. Word was received
from Capt. Burn. chairman OF the ST.
Andrews committee. announcing that the
rules were to be revised and that an adj
vance proof would be sent to the L. S. G.
A for amendments. The revised rules
are due in May. c. B. Macdonald Of this
city IS one o. the fifteen members Of the
st. Andrews committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-05
HARRY LEWIS is
after TERRY MARTIN

PHILADELPHIA. February Ut is
apparent that Harry Lewis OF this city.
who is ambitious to be the welterweight
champion of the world, is most serious.
As soon as Lewis announced his inten-
ton. Terry Martin came to the front and
challenged the claimant for cha mpionshp
honors. Lewis called the blum. and
seemingly dazcd Martin with his alacrity
to post money. He not only accepted
Martins def. but deposited 500 to make
1t good. This money was to remain on
deposit until noon yesterday. Martin was
disgustingly silent, said Lewis last night.
put his manager practically confessed
that his protege could not make IA:
pounds at ringside and be strong
Lewis is eager TO prove that he is Mar
TO get him into the ring he now offers to
scale 142 pounds at & pm. or 3 pm. and
let Martin weigh l4S pounds at the same
hours. This is Lewis final offer. He
VIII again post money today in order to
prove his earnestness. If Martin remains
silent 1t is practical confession that lie
is middleweisht masquerading as a
wclterweight.
80 FAR as Lewis is concerned, it does not
matter TO MIN whether the bout is for six
or fifteen rounds. The Delaware Athletic
Cub of Falkland. Del. has offered 20
per cent to the men, with a guarantee of
$1,000 for fifteen-round bout. but will
not handle the contest II the men box a
siX-round contest. The clubhouse is on
the Iandenburg branch of the Baltimore
ana ONO railroad, with a seating capac-
lty OF 6,oU. and has siding sufficient
10 accommodate a train of fifty cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-05
FARRELL new OWNER
OF NEWARK CLUB

NEW YORK, February 1.-The Yankees
have acquired a new farm for their play
ers. and local fans will be delighted TO
learn that the farm will be the Newark
club Of the Eastern League. This clab.
which was owned by Walter ". and
Harry c. BurEham, yesterday passed into
the possession Of George T. Stailinss. who
managed the Buffalo team when 1t won
the Eastern League pennant. Sta,lings
was not the direct purchaser, the sale
being made to JOHN j. Carroll. an attor-
ney acting In the interest OF Frank J.
Farrell. the owner Of the New York
American League club.
While nothing Of an official nature was
given out by the parties to the deal. 1t Is
known that Stallings has secured a con-
trolling interest In the Newark club by
the purchase Of the stock held by the
Burnhams. They owned 100 shares CO the
total issue of I'D. The price paid is said
to be i'm the neishborhoOd OF $4,000
Howard Grifiths. the Jersey City lawyer.
looked after the Rurnham interests in the
deal.
Today there will be a meeting of the
Eastern League at the Victoria Hotel to
ratify the sale of the Montreal club BY
Frank Farrell and yesterdays deal The
Montreal cluo will pass into the posses
sion of a syndicate Of which Walter c.
Wager. former honorary president OF the
Montreal club, Is said to BE- the leader.
and controlling owner. This change Of
possession Is expected to insplrit new life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-05
MOUNT ST. MARY'S
BASE BALL SCHEDULE

EMMITSBURG. Md. February D.
Manager John j. Starr Of the Mount St.
Mary's College base ball team has ar
ranged a strong schedule for this sea-
son. April 4 the. local nine will open it's
season here with the Catholic University.
The schedule follows:
April 4-cstholie University. at Mount St.
April lo-B.cknell University. at Mount St.
April 14-Hcly Cross College. at Mount st.
April el-ynla Nova College. at Mount st.
April :s-M.nh.tt.n College, pending. Mount
April 2s-United States Indian School, at
April so-washinstcn College. at Mount ST.
Mary's.
May University Of Georgia. pending. Mount
May Agricultural and Mechanical College,
May s-Wiuisn and Mary College. at Mount
May s-Getty.Surs College, at Gettysburg. 8,
~ May 13-GeorEetoun University, pending. at
Nay is~Del.w.re College, 1t Mount St.
May :i-Diekinson College, at Carlisle.
May s1-unlver,ity of Maryland. pending, at
Mount St. Mays.
May S0-Open.
June 4-University Of Louisiana, at Mount st.
june 10 Gettysburg College. at Mount St.
June 15-Felton Athletic Club, at Mount St..
Mays.
June 1s-Open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-05
AGGlES TO ENTER
FEDERAL GAMES.
Special Correspondence OF The Star

COLLEGE PARK. February j. 1908.
Capt. L. w. Long, manager and cap
tain of the Maryland Agricultural Col
lege track team-is getting his athletes III
shape for the Federal meet to be held in
Convention Hall, Washington, Saturday,
February ID The college relay team will
be entered. and Capt. Long and Cadet
Byrd will enter the ffty-yard dash. A
candidate will also be entered In the half
mile novice. but Capt. Long is not yet
able to say who the man will be. There
may be other entries. but those mentioned
are the only ones definitely arranged.
Capt. Long expects to see Byrd make
fine showing in the fifty-yard dash, and
believes he has a fine chance OF captur-
ing the prize The relay team is partic-
uarIy strong this year. and is regarded
ais q dangerous competitor The men at
the college are handicapped by the alb
sence of an indoor track. but there is
large hall in the main building which af-
fords ample room for training, and this
is being utilized 10 the very best adj
vantage. Under these conditions it is very
yet but Capt Long feels confident that
the college athletes will make a credita
bic showing. The prospects for good
team later in the season are said never
10 have been brighter than now. The
men are working like Trojans. and all
seem anxious 10 take up and persevere in
their work. Capt. Long says that unless
all his calculations are upset. the COL
lege will have a strong team for the in
tercollegiate games. and also for the
Pennsylvania meet in April next. i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-05

into. the Canadian club. especially as the
syndicate intends to devote its undivided
interest to making Montreal a success as
a base ball town.
But the sale of Montreal left the Yam
KEGS without farm Tor their tounS play
ers. whom they expected to develop. ARD
the purchase of Newark by Stallings.
through the instrumentality of Frank
Farreu. shows that the Yankees are to
have club where they can send their
youngsters for the purpose of developing
them. The change will prove a very ben
eficial one. 1t will give the Yankees
chance 10 keep in close touch with the
youngsters and to watch their work con-
stantly. Besides. 1T will enable ardent
Yankee rOoters to travel to Newark OF d
Sunday and watch the budding Yankees
In their Eastern League contests.
The sale of Newark TO Staliings shows
that the Yankees have got their hand in
on really good proposition. With Stall
linss to manage Newark and his wide
base ball knowledge to assist in making,
the Sailors pennant winners the farmed
Yankees could not have been given
better chance to develop major league
ability. Newark will have the added ben
eft OF getting the best of Clark Griffith's
youngsters 10 help win the Eastern
League championship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-05
BALTIMORE CLUB
GOES INTO new HANDS

BALTIMORE, Nd, February 5.-The
Baltimore News this afternoon will say
that within twenty-four hours, if plans
which have been formulating for some
weeks past mature, the Baltimore East
ern League Base Ball Club will pass into
the hands OF Edward Hanlon, William j.
Clarke and wilbert Robinson. The assets
Of the present corporation have been
pooled and sold TO a now company. in
which Mr.. Hanlon will hold a majority OF
the stock. An option On the remainder
has been given to Messrs. Clarke and
Robinson. 1t Is believed they will be
able to complete the deal, in which event
these two old-tinle star players, who We're
members of tine Baltimore club during its
National League championship years, will
again be seen in the Baltimore club uni
forms.
This means the retirement from the
club Of Moses ~. Frank. its president for
the last five years. and Hugh Jennings.
manager of the Detroit American League
te cam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-05
BOSTON SIGNS MCFARLAND.
Leaves Chicago for the Hub in Elk.
change for Catcher Shaw.

BOSTON. February 5.-Catcher Ed Nc
Farland has signed with the Red SoX.
Treasurer Hugh A. McBreen announced
that letter from Manager Mcclure was
received and in it came the cheering news
that the former White SoX backstop had
come to terms. Mcfarland will be asked
to do big part of the catching during
the coming season. He will start in inn
medately to get in shape and may go to
Hot Springs with others Of the battery
men for preliminary training.
The deal whereby Shaw goes to Chi
cago in exchange for Mcfarland was an
nounced some time ago. and this is the
final chapter of the story. When Nc
Farland is seen at the Washington
grounds in April he will wear the rcd
hose of the Boston American uniform.
If he but plays we'll as he did for
Chicago there will be no kick. Ed prom
Uses to be on his good behavior and seems
satisfied to come 20 Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-05
BIG BOWLING
TOURNEY CLOSES
Morning GIories Hold on to
First Place and Lennon
Leads in Singles.

The most notable feature Of the wind
up night Of the second annual tourna-
ment of the City Bowling Association
was the splendid performance Of the Flo.
rists. a fve-man Class 3 team. which
landed in second money. having rolled for
total OF 1855 pins.
The Morning G,ories, an all-star agEre-
cation Of pin artists with a total OF 2SA3
pins. annexed the first prize in the class
A five-lnan teams. In the doubles for this
class Smith and Parker captured first
honors and nice prize, while Lemon
took care Of first money in the singles.
The total Of 2.65S pins stood I'D for the
Casinos in the Class five-man teams.
and they carried of first prize with the
Florists and Assessors following in order
named. Cooke and Shaffer won the prize
for Class Il doubles. while Walsh was
awarded the money for the singles. In
Class Z the Shoemakers got away first in
the hve-man teams Dexter and Kreiser
won the doubles and J. Watts fell in for
hrst money in the singles
The scores follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-05
WISE MEN OF THE
EAST WERE WINNERS

NEW ORLEANS. February o.-David
Gideon and E. w. IIeffncr. the we'll
known eastern horsemen. put a crinp in
the bookmakers' bank rolls yesterday. BY
backing Heffners two-year-old colt
Prosper. which was aptly named in this
case, from ) TO 1 down to , to I. they
IN their financial accounts and made the
a roseate hue.
Bookmakers Suffered.
And how the men of the odds suf-
tered when Prosper galloped home the
winner by six lengths. Every one Of
the bookmakers contributed wads OF
Sreenba cks when the colt spread
eagicd' his field and won in romp
The son OF Plaudit WAS much the
fastest colt in the race. Jockey OFT sat
still in the saddle and allowed the horse
to 20 as it pleased over the course.
James IL. Mccormick was another
man from Sheepshead Bay who was a
thorn In the bookmakers' joyful life His
mare Handzarra comforted him much at
the ratio Of to In the sixth race by
leading from start to finish.
All in all, tho wise.men from the east
had much to be thankful for.
Summaries.
First race. three furlonss.,.Prosper, lo7 wv;
Oth to 1. won: Joe Howell. 10. ,GsngelD. 20
to second; I5rigators $780, IL IT, Lies a:., to !,
Mique O'Brien Mellow Tone. Mascsroi. Emsta-
clan Columbus. Tyler. Little Nose, Prefix. War
Second race. I'VE and half furlonss.Beat.
rice K. lis "a. Heide,. @ tes1. won; Druid: lis
(icDsnieD. 3 to 1. second: viperine. 1ls ,Nicol,.
10 to 1. third. Time, lO9i5. Rose or Pink.
Tyroiisn Constantina. Kianesha II. Fire Opal.
XuAuDnle Pheasant
also
Third race seven furlnngs-Princt IiohenlOhe.
iNott~r,. . To- o. second: Buster, III &C.. K"sr-
nrr,. IA to /; third. Time DIS M9rnin.
Light. Dsrio. Elaine. Allonhy. Ottoman. Idaho.
Gauit Lady Mni1. Capt. Chandler, line Com
poser and StelieIand als' ran.
Fourth race. ak fnrioasS Srvrrns. lO' Not:
teri 9 to =. won; Bitter SIR. l04 ". Powers. -
to i. second; Harheidge. los u. Ie-l. d To l.
third. Time. i.I4s.. Woodlrnr. Ethel Carr. la
Soeur. Ti'ekilus and f. r. Shtpp also ran; 80.
OH s !: to !. Won: aIs Zen. los 1MrDanis iG
to i. second: Miss stron,e: 100 fNotter,. :. 10 l,
third Time. l-l5. Artfui Dodger, Miss Ferris.
Hauyhty, Gibson. Goldway. Firehrsnd. killo-
chan, Mocus Pocus. Bsleshsd. Fay and Etrena
sixth race. six furlonSs- handzarrs. 90 ~.
SUMTER 5 to /. won: BeIstrOme. lu1 jDelsbyl.
to l. second: Royal Anyx. 105 H.eitertl. rs to
/. third. Time. l.15i,. rreneh Nun; Hannibal
Ivsunteer Bertha T.. Refined, Telescope and
Coon also ran. ..
Seventh rsce. one aud One-sixteenth miles
John Smulski. 105 ,iieldeh. - TO l. won: The
Clansman. 40 tNotter'. 10 TO ]. seeond: Grenade.
t01 tMcDaniei. p 10 !. third: Time. LASS.
Judge Trcen. Denigre, IIadur. Chariatan. Gid.
Trenoa. Photographer. Rlcunerworth, Gull and
Terms Rod also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-05
GEORGE HERBERT B0WLED
"a HOURS WITHOUT Stop

GEORGE Herbert. member Of the
Track and Roadway team Of the Railway y.
Relief Association Bowling League, at 8
o'clock this morning completed his tven-
ty-four hours Of bowling on the Rail-
way Association alleys. Herbert started
his work at o'clock yesterday morning
and in the twenty-four hours rolled 12o
games for total OF 22.ai2 pins and an
average OF 1872. He threw 1901 balls.
the total weight Of which was 27.o1s
pounds.
Herbert rolled four more games than
did Harry krauss. who established the
record for constant rolling early last
month on the Palace alleys, but his aver
age was not as high as that of the
''F'lyfng Dutchman." The latter in his
contest had an average Of 1875 for 1lS
games, rolled 1871 balls for a total of
5000 pins.
Carroll Kemmis officiated as scorer.
and Herbert was paced by Campbell
Collins. Rivers. Sheets, Lee. Hedrick,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-05

LINUS Peterson, who has been signed
as member of the Washington team. was
MORN in Rockford. III. He Is between
nineteen and twenty years Of age. and in
the minor leagues has proved wonder
full twirler. He has followed the game
for many years and is said TO be one of
The best of the youngsters picked up this
sea son.
lie stands almost six feet. weighs about
1870 pounds and has long. strong arm.
Last season he was with the Cowboy ag-
Sregation, and made a fine record. He