davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-01
WHAT THE SUNDAY PRESS
WILL CONTAIN TOMORROW

Tomorrow will be big day in the history Of The epoS
Kane Press Tonight the offices of The
busy an appearance they the daytime
the wee snal hours of the the first
Ing edition Of this will thunder ~
new and carriers will
the inspection and judgment of the people, SSs
AS TO It's excellence going to let II
self VIII not be fine the Sun&S%
issue and the second issue will not be th}F.
for II * INV
Spokane Press constantly being Improved out n
eved the public will pleased eauion. h0re sro
some OF the features Il will s. SS & RI &%s
Four page comic colored suppement zx 83
Special magazine timely designed Mo01
the country s sssSSS III ag ass 82 7aa'<86 a
-. First First news section eeaSnino tui sss2d ~xp
the United Press, ceMrete >ocaI tHo6t
best sporting section In Spokane and e1n&ofoN
Second news section. containing oS& ~ &1>h p6>x
from across the TWO the4ter 4n <o&I0 o&
feature page W 9 - go
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-01
A CHANGE IN PuGH'S
DEPUTIES (

A. J. Laughon has resigned hi
position as deputy prosec1ing al
torney to take up private Practice
as Judge w. p. RichardsoAf fs -,4w
partner. Denton M. Grove Of Rich
ardson & Grove, succeeds Laughon
in the prosecutors office.
Mr.. Grove Is a son of Supreme
Copts Justice Herman d. CroVe,
and has lived in Spokane practi-
cally all his life, where he is wfli
and favorably known. The change
in the office takes place Monday.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-01

'"N5dbn ~ lTiiite, representative of
the National Henry George Lecture
bureau. will address the Economic
club tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock at the Apollo hall, over
Chants music store. His subject
will be, Direct Legislation"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-01
TERWAY WINS
MROADRACE'

| 0. d. Welch, Jerry Beauchamp, A.
A Merrill. Ben Doris, H. E.. Mer-
rill, P. G.. Hupperton, w. c. Wenk,
F. J. Cameron, Eilmers. George NJ.
Lutes, c. Marsh, G. A. Clark and
Bert Kehoe.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-01
COLD WAVE

. PORTLAND, Jan. I, 1s10.- Z
. Fair tonight and Sunday.
. Much colder, with a cold wave.
. Continued cold for several 4
= days. Z
. WEATHER BUREAU. Z
Q q - q 900 . 4
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-01
SNOWFALLS
IN FRESNO,
CALIFORNIA
FIRST SNOW FURRY Nv %
YEARS--TOWN is
EXCITED.

= (By United Press) Z
y FRESNO, Cal, Jan. 1.--For Z
= the first time IN 20 years Z
. Fresno this morning expert Z
= enced a genuine snoWstcrm. Z
= The flakes began 70 fall At 3 z
< O'Clock this morning and con- Z
tinued for several hours, until 9
= the whole country was GOV. z
1s%-ed with . mantle Of beaurt Z
Y ful white. TIE fall varied frS1i 4
= a fraction OF In inch to Two 4
q inches. SnoW-ballins Is being 4
= INDUCED in by old ana young 4
= and the town is greatly ex- 4
q cited.
. q q q q q q q 9 q q Q 4 q q 4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-30
NEGRO BY SMALL FRACTION
Washington Judge Decides
0ne-Sixteenth Bars Child
From Schools,

WASHINGTON, d. C., Sept, S.
Just what constitutes negro may be
a question which the United States
Supreme Court will be asked to set
tie In the near future. one-sixteenth
negro blood makes u person u negro
in the District of Columbia. according
to decision by Justice Daniel r
Wright of the District supreme Court,
in the case of Isabel |, Wall. an eight
year-old child. who was barred from
II white public school, recently, be-
cause the principal had information
that she was of negro parentage.
The father of the girl attempted to
force the Board of Education TO rein
state the child. but has now failed,
The case has been appealed to the
District Court of Appeals. II the APP
pellate Court ailirms Justice Wrights
decision, an effort will be made imme-
diately to have the United Stntes SUI
preme Court pass upon the question
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-30
JAPAN EXTENDING
ITS PACIFIC TRADE
Special Embassy, On Way to
Chile, Stops at Lima for
Short Visit.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Sept. 10
Japan appears to be steadily moving
forward in systematic policy of
extending her influence and trade on
the Eastern shores OF the Pacific
Ocean, Advices to the State Depart
ment from its officers in Peru are
that the japanese special embassy,
which was sent to Chile TO particl-
pate in the centenary celebration OF
independence, spent some time In
Peru, en- route to Santiago, and was
received with great cordiality.
The party was headed by the son
of the Marquis Of Inouye, late Jap
ancse Ambassador to Germany, and
II was explained that It's purpose
was TO study the commercial condl-
tions in Peru with view to trade
extension,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-30

excavation Is 10 he done, there Is a
deep cash through the hills. In the
Culehra section o. the SI,O0O,O OO
yards OF dirt aud stone that were to
he taken out, the steam shoyels have
already gouged out more than 5O.-
100000 yards, In the Chagres see
ton OF the thirteen million yards
OF excavation, ten millions have
been done, In the other sections
the work Of this character Is almost
complete, with the exception Of the
dccpening Of the channel by the
drcdgos.
In eastern sections of the aeat
dam, at Gatum, II has been brought
up 10 the level OF 90 feet above the
sea More than nine million cubi,
yards OF wet ana dry "hIl' have
been placed The haulor which II
~ hold In che d the waters to form
/ the lake from Witch water Is to be
drawn. 10 supply the locks ia nav
so nearly nuished thlt sight OF II
conveys Am adequate idea ui ilH lIr
mrnduua bulk
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-30
LILY LANGTRY TO
Famous Beauty viii Again
Appear Behind the
FoOtIightS,

LONDON. Sept. lO.-Lady de Battle,
O.illy Langtry) Is to return 10 the
stag after an absence Of several
years. She viii appear In a new me-
lcdrama at The Drury lane theatre.
This announcement has just been
definitely made by the management.
I'VE think ourselves very FORUM
ate" said Manager Birch, that u part
In the new autumn drama has been
accepted by Lady de Battle, Her for
mer great successes In London ausur
well for the play, for every one will
be- glad Ia welcome her back 10 the
boards.
u do not fe'l At liberty Just now
10 say anything at the play, bni ! am
certain that II will win her An In
creased followers 0l admirers.
THE pan lOr which she viii b,
casl viii display her talents Ia eN
Collent advantage
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-30
THE EMPIRE.

killing Ghosts" a laughabl1 IT.
teen minute act being produced AT
the Empire this week If n little OH, OF
the common run OF such acts. Vicrra,
the inimitable impersonator Of Tim
ese character, is given chance lo
show that even Chinaman may be-
afraid OF ghosts and Thompson sus-
tains the common impression that Il
negro always Is. One of the Desmond
girls in this same act has part
which she handles cleverly The col
ored serpentine dance IL extremely
good. This was married bit last
night by the failure of the scene shit
or to remove reward sign trom the
stage. The animated pictures are all
new, one of them, the Lamp rost
Inspector, having more humor In II
than any exhibited here for scmc rue
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-30
HEN WISE AND kATIL.

Don't miss seeing this clever cOu-
pie at the Novelty. They arc worth
the price OF admission TO any show.
and at the Novelty you see end hear
them for dime. Their songs are new
and their acts In vaudeville top liners.
Rance Smith Is doing some new steps
that keep the audience guessing ~ to
how he can get his feet In -four places,
apparently. ut the same moment The
screen has held some very pretty pic
lures this week, and they vre as In
teresting as they are pretty. The Nov
city is pulling OF good show hat
should be seen by every one.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-30
END OF GIANT
TASK IN SIGHT
Panama Canal is Proceeding
at RAPID RATE Locks Are
Now Being Outlined,

WASHINGTON. d. C., Sept, Ia
II may no longer he ascrihed To an
overizealous anticipation 10 say that
the beginning VI the end of the
giant task Of digging the Panama
Canal is In sight
The structure II may be well
called that, for the digging OF the
great ditch II but one feature Of the
work h taking such definite shape
that an amateur without the train.
ed imagination OF the engineer foI
looking into The future can see what
the canal ~ going 20 De by running
over the course through the zon,
from Colon 10 panama,
IN the Culobri ana Chagros 500
lioub, Whole tho greatest amount %
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-30
RECREATIONS
Sm0M Ar NEW ORpnErM.
AHHHa sssss

The Philippine Company, grand
gathering oil acrobatic stars from the
rhilippins. China, Japan, Austrmia
and Hawaii, are billed TO give two
pcrfornalccs in Honolulu tonight and
tomorrow night at the New Orpheum.
The performance will consist OF
twelve numbers in which every con-
ceivnble trick of the professional ac-
robat will be given. The toeth-grit-
ting act of the whole show "a wien
one of the Fiipinos devours lamp
chimEcys and needles like a sman
boy at wedding feast The tenth
act Is flying trapaze net which Is
said TO have originated in the Orient,
and which the great Ringing Circus
acrobats have adopted and exhibited
all over the world. The final act Of
the show is the building OF pyramids
with human bodies. In all, the show
promises to be an evenings entertain
mcnt somewhat out of the ordinary
for Honolulu and as the prices are
low u good house should he present
Tor the opening show tonight Tick
cts are on sale at Honolulu Music Co
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-30
Keep the YoanS
Girl a Cir! as
Long as Y on Can

X EEP your girls young MS long as
you can. BY that It is not meant
that they should remain stupid and ig-
norant OF the world, but that they
should dress simply. live simply and
enjoy the sweet, wholesome things Of
life.
IL there N anything pitiful II II q
girl overdresscd for her years, aping
the manners and Alterations OF her
elders and already looking at life from
the blase point Of view of one who has
seen too much Of II.
The wise mother will teach her
daughter what II Is appropriate for her
to wear. Che viii educate her taste 80
that she sees the beauty of simple,
well fitted serge suit instead OF q
snowy, heavily trimmed broadcloth.
She win train her to choose suitable
headgear and to dress I'm quiet, youth
full colors without trying strange com
binations.
In her daughters reading aheoh moth
er's influence may be fslt. The girl In
her teens who Is allowed n Rad any
thing and everything VIII eithrr turn
into a freak or something undesirable.
There are plenty OF good books and
plenty Of standard fiction for growing
girls. and they can well AFFORD to leave
French novels and those Of the prob
lem sort until later IN life.
II is outrageous to allow gtris under
| twenty To read lola and DE- Misipas-
SAINT even II they are elassics. The
time TO read books Of this sort " after
one has lived and really seen life
when one has acquired Judgment and
the power 10 discriminate. Keep your
girls minds and bodies Furnished with
ideas and clothes suitable 10 their
years and you will do much toward
! furthering their happiness.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-30

g. THE
"Don'tNeed To" The6l
IN A RECENT DEBATE AT RENO MR. JAMES J. JEFFREs |
FAILED TO CONVINCE JACK JOHNSON
some SEVEN EIGHT YEARS AGO Mr. JEFTREs o WAS THE
HIS PROFITS 10
HAVING ALL THE MONEY HE COULD HANDLE AT TIE TIME
HE CONCLUDED TO TAKE REST.
SURE HE PLANNED TO GET INTO THE FIELD AGAIN
A
... EVERYTHING THERE REALLY SEEMED |
NO GOOD AND SUFFICIENT REASONS SHOULD SPEND
MANY HOURS DAY KEEPING STRONG
AND HIS WIND G00D,AN NERVES IN
.".na EVENTUALLY THE MEETING JOHNSON ARRANGED
MR. EFFRIEs WAS STILL ToLERABLY CONTENT HE
DONE
.. tBRorHER is ABOUT As BAD AS A HAS BEEN3
.... JEFFRIEs IN
ING RING PUNCH
ANY NECESSITY OF PRACTISING sDEs1EPs AND FEINTs AND
HE KNEW ALL ABOUT THEM WHY SEVEN YEARS AGO HE
HAD DONE OF
JOHNSON DID NOT OVERLOOK THE BOXING AND THE WIRES
THING CIrNCHMG sIDEsTEPPING ETC.
|
ON THE POINT OF THE JAW BUSINESS CLOSED
ADVERTISING A BUSINESS Is THE TRAINING OF THAT BUsI
ADVERTISING HEALTHY
'.pr STRENGTHENS BICEP sTEADEs
ORDER
l ONCE A WHILE A
MUCH BUSINESS THAT ADVERTISING FOR WHILE
e.. AND RUN ON MOMENTUM $50 t.-
--.. TOWARD FULL srop
|
STOPPED BY THE STRAIGHT OF WELL TRAINED
COMPETITION WHO FINDS HIS OPENING THE 18TH
WANT IN BUSINESS ADvER.
FIELD
MATTER HOW MUCH BU5N2ss DOING UP
ENERGY
YOU MIGHT AS WE'LL CUT OFF YOUR LEGS BECApE YOU ARE
RUNNING IN
Using BECAUSE YOUR BUSINESS IS
INSURANCE
iDvERTlSn:G CA USE THE ORDERS
Is EVENTUAL PRELIMINARY
CANT
DOESN'T THE
RETIRED FROM BUSINESS
PAY
PREMIUMS
JEFFnEs
ADVERTISE IN
Evening Bullet
THE BEST NEWSPAPER IN Town
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-30
THE PlRk.

A genera mixup Of Identities Is the
basis of the plot for Il comical act at
the Park this week. The mlx.up Is
so general that even the audience al
most loses memory Of tho real rcia'
ton of eacR character. Hut In the end
all is Strengthened out and the dadgh-
ters are separated from the sisters
and the men characters instead Of be-
ing critical fathers and brothers be-
come sweethearts of the women whom
they had suspected were their rela'
tives. The other vaudeville acts are
all good, as well as the pictures.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-30

The old missionary hymn, "Fr0m
Groonland's ley Mountains" has
been dropped from the mission hym.
nal which Is To be submitted for APP
proynl 10 the convention of the
Episcopal church In Cincinnati nrNr
month, Many protests are made.
Announcements that counterfeit
bills are In circulation should maha
the walters at some OF New 1uran
hotels more than usually carru. .u
eNamiping thdr tips -wnsh|uann
Star
ll.f nb easy tor man 10 prom
a woman 10 give up smnklnr 300 900.
daN sh" cnrriea him 49, Il ~ i0I UIn
10 begin again the day ate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-30

The gigantic locks are being out
lined In concrete. The upper or
lake level lock of the flight al Gatlfm
is almost completed, The walls have
almost reached their full height aud
the towering steel forms will soon
be moved to the lower locks of which
the ilcor has been practically com
pleted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-22
NATIONALS WIN THE SERIES.
With Mathewson, Giants Trounce the
Highlanders in Final Game.

New York, Oct 22.-With Christy
Mathewson in the box, the New York
National league team won the 1910
baseball championship of Manhattan
by defeating the American league
team, to 3, thereby taking four out of
seven games. The games stand: Ma
tionals won, 4; Americans won, 2; one
game tied.
The Americans outbatted their
rivals Friday, but played poorly in the
field, their errors enabling the Ma
tionals to get three runs. Doyle's
home run in the third inning with two
men on bases was the feature of the
game and series.
Score: r H E
Americans. ..oo1ooo2 Oo-S10 4
Nationals. 30 0 8 0 2 Oh IS 8 1
Batterfes-Warhop Ford and Cri-
ger, Mitchell; Mathewson and Myers.
Summary: Home run-Doyle. Struck
out-Warhop 2, Mathewson s, Ford 4
Bases on -balls-Warhop 1, Ford 2.
Umpires-Klem and Evans
The total attendance at the final
game between the Highlanders and
the Giants at the Polo grounds was
4,439, and the total receipts $3,433. OF
this sum, the National commission will
receive $343 and each club owner
$1,544.85. The total receipts for the
series were $81, 462.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-22
superintendent.
5. Teachers pensions.
6. The township unit of organiza-
HENRY E. WOLFE. Paste,

superintendent.
5. Teachers pensions.
6. The township unit of organiza-
ton.
Members of the legislative commit
tee are A. H. Bushey. Pittsburg, F.
L. Pinet, Parsons, A. F. Senter, Great
Bend, E. B. Albaugh. Clay Center, J.
3. Kelsey, Leavenworth.
The Resolutions.
Some of the items set forth in a
lengthy report of the resolution COM
m1ttee OF the State Teachers aSSOcia-
ton were: That for efficiency and econ
omy there must be harmonious coop
GRAFTON; that there should be a clearer
conception of the purpose of the schools
and more definite adjustment of edu-
cation forces; that education is physical
as well as mental; that it would be ad-
visable in the cities to have a Compel
ent director Of all out of door sports;
that in the mental training the most i'm
portant factor is the thoroughness of
work done; that the question as to
grades can be eliminated by cutting
out certain features, SHOULD be studied !;
that the Importance of moral and relig-
| ious training in recognized by the as
ISOLATION; that the association favors
vocational and Industrial education;
that for the benefit of the rural schools
there should be a minimum of seven
months of school in the year; that the
qua1lty OF teaching must be improved
in order to gain a high degree of eff
! ficiency; that there should be increased
recognition of the value of a teacher S
services; that in the opinion of the as
ISOLATION the time is opportune for the
urging of law providing for teach
ers' retirement fund that the associa-
ton favors the reduction in the num-
Der of administrative officers, and in
harmony with the growing sentiment in
favor of commission form of govern
! ment favor the administration of the
schools in each city of the first and
second-class by a board or a commits
sion of three or five members elected
from the city at large; that a committee
should be appointed to present to the
next legislature bills which will pro-
vide for the necessary modification of
the statutes: that as the school laws
of the state require considerable revis-
ion the association recommends that
authority be given by the next legisla-
ture for the appointment of a commits
sion whose duty shall be to take into
consideration the entire school law.
Members of the committee on reso-
lutions were L. D. Whittemore. c. c.
Broen, ]. H. Hill, H. D. Ramsey, T.
o. Ramsey, and Charles A Wagner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-22
BAKER Is BEATEN BY HASKELL
Indians Win From NIethodists on a
tumble.

Baldwin, Kan, Oct. 22.-With only
two minutes left to play in the fourth
quarter of the game Friday afternoon
an Indian picked up a fumbled ball,
warded off tacklers and lodged his
way through broken field twenty five
wards for a touchdown, giving the Has
kell team a 9 to 6 victory over the
Baker university. The Baldwin team
was leading the Redskins by three
points before the touchdown was
made. The game was marked by good
punting and forward passes, Baker US
ing the basket ball style of play for a
total of fifty yards.
Baker scored its only touchdown
after a few minutes of play in the first
quarter. After working the ball from
the center of the field to Haskells
15-yard line on line plunges and for
ward passes, Baker and Evans were
sent over for a touchdown.
Quarterback hewitt made Haskel1s
first score with a beautiful drop kick
from the 25-yard line.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-22

II don't mean that I won't work
again in this SERIES" said overall. Il
will if Chance asks me to, but I won't
be a pitcher on the Cub team or any
other club next year, and I am in earn
est when I say so. I am not going
to quit because of anything that has
happened in this series or at any time
this season. 1 am just tired of the
job and I don't want any more of it.
''The life of a big league pitcher is
unsatisfactory. If you are good, you
get along all right and no one has any
complaint to make. But if you are
bad, even for a little while, or if your
arm goes back on you, you are up
against it and you can't help yourself.
st like baseball and would be glad
to play any other position. If some
one will try me as an outfielder,
catcher or a first baseman I may de-
eide to stick to the game while
longer. I think I could make good in
one of these places and I would like
the opportunity Of trying. But am
tired of pitching and I will be all
through with that part of it as soon as
this series is at an end
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-22
RIGGERT LEADING BATTER.
Heads Kansas State League With an
Average of 362

Average of 362.
Riggert of Lyons, heads the batting
list in the Kansas State league with a
percentage of 1852; which was main
tanned in 3S4 times at bat in the nine
ty games in which he played. Phil
Hostutler, president of the Kansas
league, places Miller, of Newton, a
close second with a percentage of 361
Miller played in IA games and welded
the willow 255 times during the sum
mer.
Rankin of Hutchinson, who holds
third place with the heavy hitters in
the league, is IS points behind the top.
However, Rankin played in SO games,
but batted only 343 times-41 times
less than did Riggert. Schoonover
and link, both of Hutchinson, finished
fourth and fifth respectively with bat
ting averages of 341 and 326.
Looking at the season from the
standpoint of team hitting, Hutchinson
has an easy lead with 274 per cent
over Newton, which is in second place
with 258 per cent. Arkansas City
and Great Bend struggled for base
ment honors in batting averages. The
Arkansas City team with percentage
of 215, leads the Great Bend tribe by
one point.
The batting averages of the eight
clubs in the Kansas State league was
as follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-22
Emnoria Defeats soutIwestern.

Emporia, Kan, Oct. 22.-The
Southwestern college football team of
Winfield, Kan, lost to the College of
Emporia Friday by the score of As to
0. Southwestern relied on old style
football, while Emporia gave a good
exhibition of the forward pass. The
home team scored forty-three points
in the last two quarters, making four
touchdowns in the third and three
touchdowns and a field goal in the
fourth. Long runs by Willis and DIV
er featured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-22
SECOND CROP STRAWBERRIES.
Are Now Ripe and Being Picked in
northeastern Kansas.

Atchison, Kan, Oct. 22.-The straw
berry beds in northeastern Kansas are
producing the seasons second crop of
berries. One fruit grower, who has
been marketing strawberries for fifteen
years, says this is the first time his
beds have produced two crops in one
season. The first crop was marketed
early this spring. Some of the straw
berry vines are in bloom now.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-22

not shown up to their usual standard
this season while Kansas has been i'm
proving rapidly with the development
of new material.
The Nebraska-Denver is an interest
ing contest between the plains and the
mountains and the only one Of the
year. Denver has shown such improve
ment the last two seasons that the Mis-
souri, valley conference teams wonder
what kind of ball they play since ath-
Ietic relations with them have been
dropped until the scheduling of this
game.
The Washburn second team which
has been coached into shape by w. L.
Driver, physical director of the college,
left this morning in charge of Manager
Don Neiswanger for Holton where the
bunch meets Campbell college IN a
football game this afternoon. The team
is about the same as that which de-
feated the wentworth Military school
at Lexington, Mo. two weeks ago by a
score of 6 to 3.
Fourteen men were taken on the trip
which leaves three for substitutes in
case of injury. The following men were
taken:
Brown, center; Smick, right guard;
Smith, left guard; Bearg, right tackle;
Haynes, left tackle; Rankin, right end;
L. Redmond, left end; Smiley, quar-
terback; Nanninga, right halfback; Nc
Cafferty, left halfback; Rodgers, full
back; and r. Redmond, Palmer ana
Heap, substitutes.