davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-05
6,6I5 License tags
ISSUED UP TO NOW

The new license tax law for auto
mobiles in North Dakota has virtues
which probably were not dreamed of
when the law was framed. Hereafter
all that is necessary is to secure the
tag number of machine to identify
the owner, heretofore reckless auto
drivers have violated the speed laws,
run down innocent persons, wrought
much damage and escaped because
they could not be identified. But it
is different now. All that is necessary
is to get the number on the tag by
writing to the secretary of state if the
machine IS owned in North Dakota
certain the owners name, his place
of residence and all necessary informa
ton as to his Identification. The fact
that this can now be done will have
a tendency to make JOY rides and
careless drivers much more careful.
The secretary of States aid has al
most been invoked to identify driv-
er who ran a man down and did not
stop to learn the extent of the damage
"A record Is dISO kept VI oil duLOIuO.
bile transfers. In all instances the
tag goes with the machine and it is
necessary under the law to at once
notify the secretary of state when
such change of ownership occurs. Ap-
plications for 6 asasitrefhNew
plications for tags are still being re-
ceived at the rate of from Is to so
a day, although the time limit ex-
pired August 1.
Up to noon today the number of
tags issued was 6,615 and this number
will doubtless grow to 1000 before all
are supplied.
Where tags are lost or stolen dupli-
Gates are furnished on application at
the secretary of states o. .ce.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-05

Deadwood, S. D-Charles E. Rose,
former manager of Chase's stores in
this city ana Lead, was found uncon-
scious in his home at Lead and later
passed away despite the efforts of sew
eral physicians who were summoned.
Death was the result of asphyxiation
by gas. Less than a fortnight ago.
Rose left the employ of I. H. Chase to
go on the road for the Mentor Under
wear company.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-05
EoR SALE

Four good residences WILDE built in
Riverview addition at once. Buy
your lot now before the prices are
raised. Sewer and sidewalk paid in
full: prices one-half asked elsewhere
in city; beautiful view; choicest lots;
some splendid lots i've blocks from
new postofice. Good discount for all
cash or can be bought on monthly pay.
ments. F. E. Young. e,~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-05
Additio na1Loca1
NEW CORPORATION.

Articles of incorporation have been
filed with the secretary of state for
the Cooperative Elevator Co., of Sin.
coe, capital stock 100000
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-05
MOVE INTO NEW HOME,

The S. E. Bergeson family moved
into their new home on Avenue A yes
terday afternoon, which has just been
constructed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-05
The Usual Rosult.

"Yes, Charlie is as brave as a stack
Of lions. Did you hear about his daf-
ing a policeman to arrest him?'
mo! Gee, what happened?"
He was arrested" -Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-05
0iso ustod,

Thief (who has snatched a lady's
bag)-Two transfers. powder pun,
recipe fer head wash and sample q
silk! An ran two miles wild It! I'm
agin votes fer women!-Puck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-05
HERE WITH WIFE,

w. J. thinner of Washburn came
down Friday afternoon to be here
with his wife, who is to be operated
upon at one of the hospitals here
today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-05
TO ATTEND FUNERAL.

~ ~ V6NO VVNcnN1.
: Will AlbertsOn arrived home Friday
evening on number to attend the
funeral of his brother George. He is
stationed with. the U. s. s. Washing
ton at present engaged in maneuvers
off the Atlantic coast. Navy life seems
to agree with him as he has grown
since leaving here year Or so ago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-05
Mr.. BLAIDsELL IN TOWN.

Mr.. BlAI0SEll IN TOWN.
Hon. Alfred Blaidsell, ex-secretary
of state and prominent politician
of the state, arrived in town last even
ing from his home in Minot. It is
given out among his friends that he
will be candidate for congress from
the third district.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-05
PRIZES FOR CORN

The Goodrige-Call Lumber Co. is
offering prizes for the best displays
of Northwestern Dent corn at the ex-
position. Big plpcards are being post
ed giving full details. :.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-05

Mrs. J. IS. Clabots of Jamestown,
who has been visiting with Mrs. F. J.
Ryan, for the past few days, left for
her home this afternoon
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-05
USING CITY ROVER.

The street car line is now using
electric power from the Bismarck
municipal plant. The improvements
on the state plant will not be COM
pleted for couple of weeks, and
after remaining idle several days the
car line was in such demand that the
arrangements for power with the city
were made.
During the wet weather nearly all
the state house attaches had to go to
and from the big building in carriages
and the expense was felt. During the
meeting of the equalization board
there are many visitors to the capital
building.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-05
RETURNS TO WoRl

Rev. Chas. w. Harris returned from
the west last evening and will occupy
his pulpit at the Presbyterian church
tomorrow as usual.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-05

AI6EH SUN FUNERAl Will
BE HELD TOMORROW
The funeral of he late George Al
bertson will be held from the Pres
byterian church Sunday aofternoon at
2 O'Clock. Rev. Charles w. Harris
will officiate.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-05

FINE RASPRERRlES.
Phone Gussners for delivery next
week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-05

FINE RASPBERRIES.
Phone Gus. ners for delivery next
week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-05

FINE RAsP1ERRlEs.
Phone Gussners for delivery next
week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-05

Camnitz and Gibson.
Ames, Wiltse and Myers.
Rain at Cincinnati.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-05

9 q = = f 4 e q e = z -
g AMERICAN LEAGUE. q
4 = = 1: = = = : = + 4 + + e q f q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-05

= q E + = + + + + : = + > : 1: !: +
!: NATIONAL LEAGUE. =
q = & = + e = !: : > :: = :. = = : :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-05

Leibhardt and Walsh
Higginbotham and Hughes.
The evening world., 1911-06-09
FsT BETTER THAN KNIFE.


he strong right arm Of Detective
OPnnor of the Brooklyn Central
on q ~ effective work early to-day
Win O'Connor went to No. 70 Reeve
PiStk ta-arrest Dometrio Spofato. a
yo(S SYcIlian. for abduction. spofato
dr( NH knife and attempted to stab tho
de live. but was laid low with . blow
on chin.
9bdfatp r. wanted In Westohester
CopntNo or the complaint of Joseph Ro-
81 tof Middle Patent village. who ac-
cuaed Skofato of running away with
his daughter Angelina. fifteen years
old, the girl was found at the Reeve
Pie .house with her sister. Mary
Isdn. thirteen years old. who fed with
spdlato and her sister from her fathers
The evening world., 1911-06-09
DW$4STOR|ES
f0bEATH WHILE
'..CR0WDW WATCHES
Man Sits Swinging His Feet in
Window of Centre Street
Building Before Leap.

crowd OF several score men and
wd hen ssoppei near the corner of Leon
ard on Centre street shortly after noon
tonayxto watch the mysterious antics
oil man who was sitting on the sill OF
th6 fourth-story front window Of the
Old Clipper Building. now called the
n )eral Building. Nos. $50 Centre
ri Bet.
1che man suddenly climbed out OF the
w&dow and sat down as II ne had
chosen the lofty perch as a comfortable
pi6re for repose. Some OF the passersby
wNp stopped suggested that the nan
wD probably a window cleaner, but
as8they looked more closely they saw
thGk his hands were not occupied and
thst he was merely perched there.
Swinging his feet. Now and then he
wdeld lean way out and loo down. CIV
ina the watchers the creeps and causing
se0kral young women 20 scream and
ruo away.
Acrowd had collected, and two police
ND were stroliing down Centre street
TO .learn the motive for the gathering
wf>n the man on the window sill sud
uSXl Supptu Oh bin WhlIifh hoWh w ~
Placement. The crowd of watchers scat
tesDd. screaming. and two women tum-
10 over In "a swoon as the body
stu ck the pavement.
Dc man had turned several times In
thu AIR. striking on his head and should
er& His skull was broken. and his legs
an> arms were broken. but ne still
br( lthed.
Htrolman Ray Of the Elizabeth street
std lon got an ambulance from the Hud-
so4 Street Hospital and the dying man
W. rushed there. He died a few min
Ute after he had been carried out Of
tho ambulance.
Mere was nothing IN the suicides
cld1hing to suggest his identity and not
a cent OF money. Factory workers
act pss the street from the Federal
BuD ding saw the man run up the steps
OF ithe Centre street entrance a few
mioutes before he appeared At the
wi0iow. No one In the building had
eve seen him before.
had the appearance of q foreigner.
se( BED taube about thirty-ive years old
anJ wore a gray suit, green hat n
br( kp shirt. He was light haired and
hid>fair skin was deeply tanned.
The evening world., 1911-06-09
MkssEvR HELD FOR COURT.
NJ Teal soc'e'y Presecutes warstis
for Treating Woman.

ward F. warntje. thlrty-seven years
OF hgs. Of No. 1s Atlantic avenue.
BrSoIAvn. vas held to-day by Magis-
tran osEsmar In the Adams Street Court
un(Dr eB0o bail for trial before the Court
Of opsclAl Sessions for practising msdi-
cin< without lawful authority. The Kings
Co NY Medical Society prosecuted the
vAs charged that he treated a
wd ha& speciai agent for the society for
RI laSl1tism by giving her baths. The
del ndant said he was q masseur and
bal operator and did not pretend to
bel doctor.
The Washington times., 1911-12-10
Chess and Checker Club
Begin Tournament Dec. Is

The annual club championship tourna-
ment of the Capital City Chess and
Checker Club is scheduled to begin on
Monday evening, December IS. and the
following night, December 10. will see
the opening of the general tournament
which the committee has decided to
make a kings gambit tournament, each
player being scheduled to play two
games-one with the attack and one
with the defense.
AS preliminary to this event, on
Friday evening. December Is, one or
two of the stronger players Of the club
will give a simultaneous exhibition In
which the opening moves OF each game
will be the kings gambit. New men,
bers are invited to pay in this exhibi-
ton, and the club will permit them
to play In the tournament without be-
coming permanent members.
The Interior Department team will
play a match against the team repre-
senting the Department of Agriculture
on Tuesday evening, December H. This
will interest followers OF the old De-
partmental League.
The checker match between Charles
A. Farquhar and +. f. Potts was con-
cluded last night, Mr.. Farquhar retain
/ ngnis title of champion of the Dis
trict by score of to and draws.
w. b. Mundelle has challenged the win
ner, but dates have not been hxed as
yet for the beginning of the match.
The Washington times., 1911-12-10
ALL LIKE JOE NSON
FOR ALL,STAR NINE
Fans Are Unanimous in Naming Big Washington Pitch
er for Team That Would Be Composed of
Best in American League

That there is no time of the year when
the true baseball fan is able to take his
mind entirely off his favorite sport Is
being thoroughly demonstrated by the
flow of letters that continue to come in
in every mail to The Times.
One of the interesting features Is the
diversity of opinion on certain players
and the unanimity Of opinion on those
who are foremost In the ranks. Walter
Johnson is liked by all.
Frank s. Williams writes that here is
a team that would come close to de-
livering and showing some class:
Pitchers-Walter Johnson, Nationals
Ford, Yankees.
Cathers-Thomas, -Athletics; Stanage,
Detroit; Street Nationals.
First baseball Chase. Yankees.
Shortstop-McBride, Nationals.
Third base-Baker. Athletics.
Left field-Speaker, Boston.
Center field-Cobb, Detroit.
Right field-Jackson, Cleveland.
George w. Keane, of the Geological
Survey, has the following to say:
AS / predicted Clarke Griffith for
manager of the Nationals for the COM
ing season believe l am some prog
nosticator when / select the following
combination to oppose anything the Ma
tional League can gather together. II
would be useless for me to endeavor Ia
add to the ability of the following line
up, as far as mere words are concerned
no lineup to be gathered together that
Left field-Milan. Washington.
Second base-Collins. Athletics.
Center field-Cobb, Detroit.
Right field-Jackson. Cleveland.
Third base-Lord, Chicago.
First base-Chase, New York.
Shortstop-Bush, Detroit.
Catcher-Thomas, Athletics.
Pitcher-Johnson, Washington
Morris Greenfield is confident that this
team would be good enough to win a
worlds title:
First base-Herman schaefer. Ma,
tionals,
Second base-Eddie Collins. Philadel,
Third base-Frank Baker. Philadel
phia.
Shortstop-Barry, Philadelphia.
Left field-Cobb. Detroit.
Center field-Tris Speaker, Boston.
Right field-Crawford, Tigers
Catchers-Charles Street, Nationals
Ira Ira 80 Thomas; mas. Philadelphia; Oscar
Pitchers-Waiter Johnson, Nationals
Chief Bender. Philadelphia: Big Et
Walsh. Chicago; G. Ford, Highlanders
Vean Gregg, Cleveland.
f. ]. b., without comment. makes hi
| Left feld-Jarkson, Detroit.
| Right field-Cobb, Detroit.
Center field-Speaker. Boston.
Third base.Baker, philadelphia.
Shorts shSTtstGgBarry ps PhiSdslpGS
First base-Chase, New York.
Catchers-Stanage. Detroit; Thomas
Philadelphia Sullivan. Chicago.
Pitchers II o hnson. Washington
The Washington times., 1911-12-10
DOYLE BROTHERS
ARE NAMED SIXTH
BEST RACQUETE@
Ranked High in. List Of
.'.' Best Double
Teams.

H. E. Doyle and C. B. Doyle are To-
day receiving the congratulations OF
their many Washington friends for hay
ing been named sixth set on the list OF
best lawn tennic players in the country.
The Doyle brothers have made q repu-
tation for themselves in all parts OF
the country, having won the title OF
Southern champions on grass courts.
The annual report Of the United
States Lawn Tennis Association was
made public in New York, and the rank
ing committee has named the best play
ers throughout the country both in
singles and doubles
Some change in classifying the players
has been made this year, and instead Of
naming tha ninety best performers, 1t
was decided to name the twenty-five
best players Ia three classes. No player
was ranked unless he participated in
at least three tournaments.
The best U', players in the country
are. J. ". A Larned; 2. M. e. Nc
Loughlin; 6. T. v. Bundy; 4, G. F.
1'ou.hard: g.. N. r. Long; 6, N. M.
Niles: !. T. Il. Pell; 8, r. D. Little; ..
X, II. Behr: 40. w. II. Hall.
net CLASS ssn A.R,cnard K: Bishop, G. n.
CHURCH, 4, 3 Dabnsy. T., 9. R: Gard
D. E. Jones. e. P. Larned.
Class BIC. NJ. Bull jr. G. p. Gard
ner. jr.. W. T. Hayes, L. e. Mahan,
Dean Mathey, a.. C. Shafer, p. d.
Siverd, L. H. Waidner. w. NJ. Wash
burn.
Glass C-J. O. Ames, Heath Byeord,
E. T. Gross, F. H. Harris, Wallace
Johnson. r. H. Palmer, R. c. Seaver.
z. H. Whitney.
The best ten doubles teams are rank
ed in order: ,-.' -
q. r. Touchard and r. d. IAttie, T. C.
Bundy and M. E. McLoughEn, II. H.
Pell and l.. f. Mahan, H. H. Hackett
and r. D. Little, C. B. Doyle and H. e.
Doyle. b. c.. Wright and N. W. Niles.
C.. NJ. Bull, jr., and H. C. Martin. Otto
Church and Dean Mathey.
The Washington times., 1911-12-10
Arras Starts Scoring
For Gallaudet Ouint

Tossing a basket within two minutes
of play. Captain Arras, of the Gal
laudet quint, started his team to a IS
to 90 victory over the st. Johns College
last night in the Kendall Green Gym
nasium.
Early in the contest it was evident
that Gallaudet had its rivals outplayed.
although the visitors displayed enough
basketball to keep the local quint 60
Ing its full speed. Gallaudet excelled In
team work, passing and tossing. Roller
shares equal honors with Arras In win
game. and received the ball frequently
at the crucial moment and passed 1t
into the basket
The Washington times., 1911-12-10

Walsh, Chicago; Bender, Philadelphia; +;
Gregg. Cleveland; Ford, New York.
William c. Wilkinson, of 306 Second
street southeast, says:
l submit my all-star team of the
American League as follows:
P1tchers-iohnson, Nationals: Bender
Coombs, Athletics; Walsh, White Sox.
Catchers-Sulllvan, White Sox: STAN
age; r Detroit: Thomas; athletics.
Second base--Lajoie, Cleveland.
Third base-LorG. White Sox.
Shortstop-Barry, Athletics.
Left field.Ja ackson, Cleveland.
Center field-Cobb. Detroit
Right feld-Milan, Nationals.
Manager-Connie Mack.
&C. M. NJ" is of the opinion that the
following would be the best team pos
sible to pick in the American League:
Center field@Milan. Washington. Wshaaa
Right field-Cobb, Detroit.
First base-Chase, New York.
Second base.Lajoie, Cleveland.
Third base-Baker Philadelphia.
Shortstop-Bush. Detroit.
Catchers-Street, Washington; Carri-
gan. Boston.
Pitchers-Johnson. Washington; Gregg
Cleveland; Ford. New York; Walsh.
Signing himself, Yours in Fandom,
Tom Culhane likes the following all-star
set
Pitchers-J ohnson, Nationals; Bender
Phillies: Coombs, Phillies; Walsh, Chi
cago; Gregg, Cleveland; Mullin Detroit
White Chicago.
Catchers-Street. Nationals: Thomas;
Phillies; Sullivan. Chicago; Stanage
Detroit.
First base-Chase. New York
Second base-Lajoie, Cleveland.
Third base-Baker. Phillies.
Shortstop-Barry, Phillies.
Left field-Milan, Nationals.
Right feld--Jackson, Cleveland.
Center field-Cobb. Detroit.
The Washington times., 1911-12-10
Y. M. c. A. Wins in Last
Inning From Ingrams

The Capital City Indoor Baseball
League was opened last night when
President Shurtleff threw the first
ball in the game which Y NJ. G. A.
won from Ingram Memorial team, by
Is to o. Both teams played a hard
game, but a lack of knowledge of the
rules was exhibited in many in
stances.
The game was won in the ninth in :
ming when the Y. NJ. C. A. men took
brace and demonstrated some ex :
cellent indoor work. Up until the be-
ginning of that, the score was tied.
The score:
Y. M. c. A. 3Os % % lii
Ingram ... 2 0 O 0 2 l.
Struck out-Bv Hanna, 8. Out on
foul tips-By Kreb, 6; by Handiboe. .
Base on balls-Off Collins. /. Two
base hits-Lockie, Hanna, Young
Handiboe, NJ. Broome. Umpire-Mr
Peet Tfme-i hour and is minutes.
The Washington times., 1911-12-10
Name Your Team,

Would you show your baseball
knowledge and Judgment in
choosing an All-Star nine COM
posed OF American League
players? If you think you know
enough about baseball to do
this, go ahead.
Send in your selection Of an ALL
Star nine to the Baseball Ed
itor. The Times. Make it brief,
legible, and sign 1t with your
own name. not to be used un-
less you wish 1t. II you wish
to explain the reasons for your
choice in some cases, do so. but
do 1t briefly. There are sure to
be many fans who will want to
register their selections. and
space Is precious.
Send in your selections right
away to the Baseball Editor,
The Times.
The Washington times., 1911-12-10
BY SENATOR"

NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-Only a few
skirmishes of the vast army of base
ball are here today, the main body be-
Ing due to arrive before nightfall,
primed for business. gossip, and de-
molttion of much JOY water.
Ban johnson, president of the Amerl-
can League; Garry Hermann, presl-
dent of the Cincinnati club and the np-
tional commission, and Thomas Lynch.
president of the National League, arc
2 here today and are expected to confer
, this afternoon in a preliminary to the
great meeting of the national commit
sion tomorrow morning at the Waldorf.
Much Is expected to eventuate from
this meeting Of the commission, and, If
rumors flying about are true, one CT
the prettiest battles ever witnessed in
. baseball may be seen. William Gray,
who recently resigned from the secr.-
. taryship of the New York National
League Club, has his back up. He wac
forced to quit at the behest of John T.
. Brush in the face of the lowering brows
of Ban Johnson, and now after talli-
ing with his friends, Gray is determined
to have somebody other than himself
, made the goat tor the ticket scandal
OF the 1911 worlds series -
American League baseball men are
% behind their National League associ-
ates In arriving here. SO far only
Ban johnson Is mere and he has hard
capacity. John Taylor and Jimmy
McAleer will both be present, though
Iaylor has yet to arrive.
frssiaent ransetad Moves tS,s of the Nationals,
. the Astor, which will be the head
Quarters for the American Leaguers
charlie Comiskey and Jimmy Gala :
nan are now on their way and should
get here In time for the ante-cele-
brations which kept Jeems Jawn out
OF baseball SO long.
Barney Dreyfuss and Billy Locke
or the Pittsburgh club of the National
League, came in last night, going al
once to the Waldorf Most of the
. National Leaguers, will be quartere6
-, at this hostelry, the minors leaguers
=. meetings will be held tomorrow.
. The Philadelphia Athletics contingen
&. Will come over from Sleeptown thi
4 afternoon and then begin tanning galor'
, all over the Astor House. The big din
( ner to be given the Baseball Writers
4 Association Tuesday evening is the tan
, of these few baseball men here now
and doubtless there will be some bi,
. the proceedings are written down il
: black and white. The American League
evidently intends to make a great stal
for the popularity halo in Gotham.
President Frank Farrell, of the High
landers. was closeted with Ban johnson
last evening at the Waldorf, and II wa
said that the new manager to succee,
Hal Chase may be announced tomorrow
poets to see Harry Wolverton get TN
place, and many believe that nothinl
but a desire to whet the interest of tn
fans Is the reason for keeping the ap
pointment 80 much I'm the dark. Bal
johnson has put New York very mucl
in the limelight In baseball by his ac
tions in the matter of the Yankees ney
I manager, and he doesn't want to los
any of the advertisement. Frank Far
rell said last night that he was takin
his time about picking his manager. bu
would have something to say before tn
sessions closed.
The Washington times., 1911-12-10
o On to New York!

The Georgetown baseball schedule dur
ing the coming season will be one OF
the most attractive ever compiled for a
university nine from the Heights. While
the management has voted not to give
out tentative list until the completion
OF the official schedule. it ia known that
practically all of the most important
colleges of the East will be included
Ed Walsh. vice president OF the Wash.
ington ball club. is Georgetown man
and Georgetown is listed for the first
preliminary date of the Nationals al
home and then will follow a series OF
dates with the big colleges. A short
Northern trip is planned. during which
Georgetown will meet Yale and Penn.
sylvania. The outlook for a good
Georgetown team is bright and indoor
practice will be started for battery can.
didates shortly after the students return
from the Christmas holidays. =
The Washington times., 1911-12-10
Todd Looking Forward
To Next Football Season

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Dec. TO-
"Hardic" Todd, captain-elect of the
Virginia football team, is today con-
sidering plans for the campaign OF next
fall, when the Orange and Blue ex.
poets to have an exceptionally strong
eleven.
Sixteen men met last night at the
annual dinner, and Todd, the brilliant
halfback, who is a native of New York
was unanimously chosen leader.