davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-21
Uncalled for Letters

Remaining in the Marshall, Mo-,
post office April 10th, 1911. Ifnot
called for in Is days will be sent
to the dead letter office at WASH
ington, d. c.
Mr.. Urb Funk, W. r. Grant, Lee
UHanley, Willie Hart, Jasper Har-
less, w. Moore, John Sullivan, Il
Wood, Lewis Walker.
L. w. VANDYKE, p. NJ.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-21
Among Our Friends.

The following are new subscrib-
ers or renewed during the past
week. New subscribers mark
I'd with star.
Joe Brengarth, Marshall.
Bud Griffith, Blue Lick.
w. A. Smiley, Marshall.
Henry Asselmeyer, Nelson.
t. f. Mitchell, Marshall
I. E. Mounts, Blue Lick.
DIR. j. It. Osborne, Bristol, Colo.
wv. +. Ramsey, Houstonis
Luther c. Jackson, Garden City,
Jacob Clawson, Liberal, Kas.
'Girtie Goff, Sweet Springs.
VIM. Fisher, Slater.
Jas. T. Harris, Nelson.
w. r. Aulgur, Marshall
Fletcher German, Mulvane, Kas,
Bates Poultry House, Marshall
August Petry, Nelson.
Lacrosse Lumber Co., Marshall
U. 8. Packing CO., Marshall
Ballew & Hollister, Marshall
]. M. Haring, Gillian
Monroe Jones, Sweet Springs.
Miss Laura Swisher, Marshall
J. l.. pritchard, Sweet Springs.
]. b. Jackson, Slater.
Geo. Olendorf, Marshall.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-21

DR.. b. NJ. SPOTS and DIR. Richart
assisted in an operation perform
ed upon Robert Richart last week,
for hernia. DR.. C.. NJ. Fulton OF
Kansas City was the surgeon.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-21

lirs. Geo. Hunter says new
daughter arrived at the home OF
MIR. and Mrs. Claude Allen at Fl.
Scott, Kansas, Thursday, April IS
and that the little girl and moth
er, her niece, are doing nicely.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-21

Austin Dennis, who has been
very sick, with an attack of pneu-
monia, Is better at present. Mr..
Dennis lives east OF Marshall,
three or four miles.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-21
Among the Sick

Mrs. U. b. wingiie.d, OF Shack
elford, has been sick with inflam-
matory rheumatism.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-21
Local Market.

Marshall. April goth, 1911.
Corrected weekly by the Marshall
Produce Co.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-21
DEATHS

6DoccEDooC CzEoocpcC5Do
8. A. FORCE, who has been bed
fast for two years as the result
of paralytic stroke, died at the
home of his son, Tobe Force, 49,
W. Morgan, this city, Monday at
10 a. m, aged rs years, 10 months
and s days. He is survived by his
wife and four children w. r..
Force, Hutchinson, Kas., Mrs. F.
M. Parsons, Marshfield, Ore, Tip
Force, Blackburn, Tobe Force,
Marshall. His home has been al
Blackburn until recently. Mr..
Force was a prominent Mason and
n splendid man and the sorrowing
family has the community's SYM
pathy.
His funeral occurred at Black
burn Tuesday.
CHAS. Z. LoGSDoN died at the
home OF his mother, Mrs. Mary
Logsdon, on r. Porter street, In
Marshall, Thursday April 18th,
aged 80 years. Deceased had
paralytic stroke some two years
ago, and while he has been up
most of the time till the past
six months, he has not been in
good health. He came from st.
Joseph last week, and arrived In
an exhausted condition. Thursday
he collapsed, his heart giving
way, and only lived a short time.
Four brothers and two sisters, be-
sides the wife and mother, live
TO grievve over the passing OF
one who was so dear to them.
Ed. B. II. Wharton conducted the
funeral services at Blackburn, SAT-
urday morning, and the remains
were laid to rest In Blackburn
cemetery.
RILEY GRANT died Mt the Col
ony Apr.1ith OF epilepsy,aged IS
years. While he was an inmate,
he was a very valuable man to
the Colony. He had charge OF the
shoe repairing shop and was In
good health, except when seized
by attacks. He had been an in
mate for six years, and was n
large man, and will be remember
ed by many who have visited the
Colony.
EDNA TOLLEY, an inmate OF
the Colony, died OF epilepsy Fri
day, aged 70 years. She was low
grade patient.
ALvA BERG died at his home
In College addition Tuesday,
April 18th, aged 81 years. Death
resulted from a long and pain
full illness. A wife and three chill
dren survive him. The funeral
was held at the home Wednesday
at $50 by Rev. Faris, after which
the remains were taken to Corder
by the stricken family.
e. B. wINSLOW died at Chand-
Ter, Okla, Monday, April i7th,aged
IS years. The remains were
brought to Shackelford Wednes-
day and taken to the home OF the
father, v. /. Winslow, two miles
north OF Shackelford. Funeral
services were held at Union church
Thursday at II O'Clock and the re-
mains were laid to rest In Union
cemetery.
Word was received here last
weelxt hat Il. w. Camel who went
to the Soldiers Home at Leavens-
worth, Kansas, the first of March
had died there the 5th of April
and was buried at the Home on
the 7th. He was splendid old
man and was known and loved
by hosts OF friends in this city
which had been his home so long,
ALBERT T. TAYLOR died at
the home of his me thsr, in Slater,
+ Sunday, April 10th, aged SO years
Death resulted from tuberculosis,
Rev. W.P.Clark conducted the fun
eral services at the residence, Mon
day afternoon. The remains were
laid at the City Cemetery.
NESS BARRY ROBERTSON died
at the home OF her parents, in
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-21
Real Estate Transfers

Lee c Jett to George Carr
40 acres in 36-53-2i ...... ...... 1900
w II Bruce to nj Jacoby Jr.
lot 20 block Boatright &
Gordon add Marshall ......... 1000
Henry Neinen TO John Stein
metz 25i, 77-lOo acres part
3-50-i9 all OF S7-5i-1s ...... 105So
John Reith to A c Eckheff
& Aug Reith lot is block
amended plat of 5 6 81
Blackburn 4 Rea addition 100
August Opper to Henry Opper
III 35-100 acres 15-5o-23 :. /
Jno w Hawkins ct al to Haw
kins g. Cunningham lot so
Bell add Miami ...... ...... e. 1900
David l Dobbins TO Ellen
Berger, II acres in 2s-52-19 1000
Richard A Jenkins to Jessie
and Emma Thorp part blk
n north extention to Eu-
banks addition Slater ...... 700
m n Blackburn to Fritz +
Z Lemler lot block b &
Rea And add Blackburn :. 1850
Lydia A blackburn to same
lot 1 block y B 4 Rea and
add Blackburn ...... .....- =. $50
XII Hss. ----
A toy bal,oon set the grass In
Ars. james !Cooney's yard ON fire
saturday morning. An alarm was
tus0od N and ~ grssssput out
he1ors aaAy buodings eas4hA II
go1 4 csna - hAings gsy'xnorA asasn}
tAnn hu1k.-ssA .sosr:oA~,1 sissFl
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-21
Births

Mr.. and Mrs. Cnas. ID. Steele,
OF Slater. announce the birth OF
a son on Friday, April 18th.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-21


The Republican reported Mrs
Alice Saunders last week as be-
ing critically i'll; We are glad to
say that she is greatly improved
this week. She had an apopiectic
attack. and was in a very seri-
Gus ccndItion. A number of her
relativeher during Easter, and il
has been and an additional pleas.
ure for her to become able to en-
tertaint hem.
Mrs. Gleason, the matron of the.
colony, and DIR. Powell, assistant
colony physician, gave a recep-
ton Tuesday evening, 10 num-
ber OF the young people of the
town. The evening was spent i'm
the large assembly hall dancing
the music of the Italian
orchestra and partaking OF
the refreshments served between
times. The visitors unanimously
declared fine evening spent.
A.
John Elnore was fined in the
police court last week Tor distur-
bing the peace. The sum was S25
and costs. The matter Ia not yet
settled, and will probably become
q state case.
He was charged with having rid
den upon the c. 4 A. platform and
in trying to ride into Robertson's
bus the owner put a halt to His
doings.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-21

sILAS CAVE died 1t his homs
In Higbee, Wednesday, April isth
but no particulars have been Ne
ceived. gHe waA . brothsr-in-iax
Qxosss rasr. cf elatsr.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-21

EDNA ToLLEY, an inmate OF
the Colony, died OF epilepsy Fri
day, aged 70 years. She was a low
grade patient.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-18
WHEELING TENNIS
CLUB TOURNEY
FOURTH HANDICAP TOURNEY
CHANGES TITLE HOLDER.
Philip 4. LsUghur Defeats r E.
Bowie in very Exciting
Battle

Ycs'erd1y o1 the grounds os The
Wheeling Tennis club. phUip
laurI.'r oa~o1 fhr right IN crnl
.ouro fhr former rlp holder In ono
ni fhc most hard fnu-rf matches of
fh" season, ho dcfrnu o. o. uowis
hy fho scores 50. o. and Sc.
THIS entities SIR tlughun ~ hold
tUo cIn and niso ~ ono leg in tho Gun
0Wnor.Hlp
Another handicap tourney viii Do
hold 'ffhor August 26fh or aoptombor
a Tho former is the date set. but
OWNS ~ the State tourney. which d.
hold in P0rkcfshIrr that ueak fre
4.fo mly have .I bo changed
Tho cup iIs boon won throo timos
by u D. Bowie and once bv Sir
touFhiir Great interest r. Iofrr
shown ln fho outcome of these
rotcles. and Tho player having hls
rauH ur fho Gun tho most times dur
irr f.o season wlua fhc rup
TH' 'nWn parry which was 90 have
N..r H.t.r ur fHc club grounds rri
IHt I.. Doom pu 'p.ucI until Tuoe.
DAY. August 90,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-18

down I'm tho first. benson tripled 10
LETT. spencer was hit by a pitched
ball Knoll singled, scoring Benson
Knoll uot OIL first. and Spencer. in
trying TO come home on the play. was
run down ucliavcu forced Knoll At
second
Benson Din scorChcr at Sagvr and
was safe. spencer attempted TO sac
riGcc. hut laid down "a perfect hunt
nit Hardy threw wild 10 first and
benson scored. Spencer going 90 third.
Knoll SINGLED. scoring Spencer. Knoll
was out az second trying 20 make Il
double. DcIiavcn triplcd and scam
pcrcd across the plate on Cameron "a
loue fly 20 right Eouuick grounded
out benson started the nth with "a
wallop over The left Held fence. The
next TWO were easy. but Dch1Ncn hit
for two sacks. Cameron grounded out.
Score
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-18

ond place 20 the National league race.
t9ta games Were one sided. New York
taxing an early lead IN each and rapidly
running 1p big scores. In the f!ist
game. keefe wac batted hard. while
Ai-eS ui'rHed well Smith proved easy
ipT TIE Giants lu the second game. Weld
ii4s give rs-st= and four hits IN tie rirst
}. ~. 2. which were good FOR six runs
i Hereafter Tie lu- ais scored frequently
p .it same was called ~ tae eight. l!.-
mas ou account % darkness Scores.
Elrsf game. II 81 J.
>.n.ii, i.. "A "gglooll-s u !
I.lft.ri.S-H umrlri.s Keef. art
y,,-a,rNe and Severoil; Amcs. Myers and
Sec. ...I game. l. u D.
Cincinnati .....tp Oh 1u0or-
New Nurt ......lI o. 49,
batteries smith. Mclean urI -.,.-
f''i. Graz ta.l. Myers anil Wilson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-18
MERRY WAR
PROMISED
eETWEEN AMERICAN AssocIA-
TON AND MAJOR LEAGUES.
Association Vasnatss % Not Want TO
Be Ciassed Win Coast and
Southern Leaques

INDIANAPOLIS Ind. Aus. t7.-rt ~
o.. f.r.lr i.U,f hero char tho Amer
.Hl AssHDlf0u ilsshau magnatcs
700 r.fr-. f1 renew thc ten year
ler'. u.rt now '1 existence among
..ans Boo t.. Rational Aee.ciaton of
Ir foa-..u-i Ireah1. Clubs. which ex-
i'ifs September fth.
Dc a claimed fl.f frn arreenent
works rr,at disadvantage 20 tho
.'.'H In Go association
Tho American Aea.. llffon club own
c-e nhf..' 'H feirr ri1r.I or tho snme
footing with tha southern Aasocia-
".r ard Western and Pacific Coast
'0lrure Pr enc reason th0t. 10 o. az
-.rfD1 fh.r. r,.te dr nHf have much
more 'han LOG 10 tho rir,Irr ropuia-
f.. r chat fho association ftrmr have
Those Climbs 90 &C. t.1 lr. handf-
capped in irff'rg up winning teams.
r'rrr fh rr. ru1fI. q. compete with
OBJ. ual.r league clubs
f lr undrref..1 frlf fh. American
..nrItf'.r mH Fu1flr v.f demand that
I,. Ns placed ou nn equal footing
vfr the American arf Nou7nni league
f.1ra rr thev will refuse t0 continue
an1cr fh0 rrrTcrt agreement
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-18

.S7"-'7t Dispatch t. -r. Iutc.iig.-..
DAYTON. o. August l7.-By c'oit.
in- Hardy 20 tla TAN timber. hero
his afternoon. .lc Nots took rho rrs-
game Of 90 scheduled double header tv
the score OF % 20 10. The second game
was stopped .u rho fourth inning bv
rain. w''A ID" SCORE D. to ! lu favor or
thc visitors Summers. who t...rl,d
~" first game FOR rho Vots could NOT
D." touched. and Lewis was the only
S'oci" who hit Rudy ar aI HIS TWO
hits. base on balls and % hii batter
gave 'h" visitors their only chances
To- score.
Otcy started agdia Tor tho Vets IN
III" second, his third in as many days.
Benson and U.hayon featured at The
BAT. III" former cn'tnE homo rlr.
q tripi" and single I'D four times M
bar. while Ualiavcn GOT double. a
triple and single
The fielding was only fair on both
sides ana without spice with one
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-18
" cr.r. four,h. Bos, rm..

r-sf UrlsN. fourth. Beet fine.
.r.
so 'rot. in O. purse 9t00. Ut.
Nf'-' tTrrr.. won. Niko Arcn tErn-
.an s...r.. N'aa nr'.fru HopkinsN.
frirI rly V.se t-.4NF. fourth Rest
Hmr lf.a
.s- ra.. ir r purse $500. FL
ward $50 Ny.r tsho.kicfon'. won n
e'rrIrh. N.rfa. EU'Ir wv (-oanofn.
..r.rf frrr POI frr.r1rsN. third.
1.1sA.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-18
PIRATES
DEFEATED


Brooklyn wins Game IN Last Inning
"Lcn Three Runs were Made.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-13
A WENT
INNINGS

Sacramento, CAL, Sept. 13.-Twen-
ty-four innings of fast baseball, play
ed in three hours and forty-five min
utes. was not enough to decide the
game between the Portland and Sac
ramento teams Of the Pacific Coast
league here and when darkness clos
ed the contest the score was 1 to /.
The number of innings played ap-
proaches the record by Bloomington
and Decatur Of the Three-I league
on May 30, 1903, when it required
twenty-six innings for Bloomington
to win 2 to 1.
The game was scheduled as the first
of a double-header. Portland, in the
fourth inning, punched two hits of
its ten hits off Jack Fitzgerald and
scored a man. Sacramento punched
two of its twelve hits and scored one
in the sixth. Both Fitzgerald and
Elmer Koestner, the Portland pitch
er, we're going we'll at the finish.
Fitzgerald walked eight men against
Koestner's six. Fitzgerald struck out
fourteen and Koestner eleven.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-13

as a regular, as he is anxious to re-
tire from the game, but we do want
to pay him a salary to sit on the
bench and go in and crack the ball
right on the nose when a crack is
desirable. At present Killefer is our
only chance on a pinch hitter, and
when we put him it is usually to bat
for a pitcher. Then a 9 pitcher
takes his place and he is through. We
want a second man who can hit that
ball, SO we are trying to get Hick
for about the lightest work anyone
could pick out on a ball team in any
league. And I hope we a get him."
Hickman is resting at his home in
Toledo and is said to be considering
the Cantillon proposition in a favor
able frame Of mind.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-13
PRIVATE CUPS.

There are various infectious dis
eases which are contracted by taking
the germs in the mouth, and in nc
other way. apparently. Therefore
there is much to commend the pri-
vate drinking cup crusade, started
by old Doc Crumbine during a cool
season some time ago. when he wasn't
swatting the fly. From Kansas the
idea has spread to many states and
cities, and probably will last longer
than populism and other we'll known
brands of Kansas crusades. Lately
The Globe complained that Missouri
wasn't keeping pace with the times
In this particular, possibly because
microbes were too small to show the
inhabitants OF u sister common
wealth. The inference was prompted
by en%countering public drinking cups
on trains in Missouri, a condition less
creditable to that great state than
mules or he cob pipe industry.
But the remark didn't remain I'M
challenged long. ust to prove that
part of Missouri is keeping pace with
progress, even setting the pace, comes
Kansas City with an ordinance to go
the Kansas law one better and re-
curing private drinking vessels in
saloons or soda fountains, and other
places where n pays for the junk
he drinks. Kansas should not be
outdone by the city it has built across
the border. Having no bars, or Gov
ernor Stubs word for that happy
condition, the situation is greatly sim
plified. There would be only the
durg stores and ice cream parlors to
govern, and they III as a rule. easier
to control than a north end SAIGON.
OF course such restrictions, added
to what We have. would not cover the
entire drinking field Of Kanses but 1t
would help some. Girls would make
1t a point new to be caught down
town without a folding cup OF a cut
glass tumbler in their handbag. and
the men might not expec: to save
much on that proposition, nor the
soda fountains to lose. IN fact. they
might gain ir saving time and dish
washing. OF course. where one pays
for drinks, it is assumed that the
glass has been washed since 1t was
used by another, but that isn't enough,
according to tho Kansas City health
sharps; the glass should be sterilized,
and We have seen Gishwasher FOR rims
ing glasses which didn't look equal
to such a performance.
People who fused about private
cups on trains at first learned to like
the change, and now the public drink
ing cup seems almost as shocking
among travellers as a public tooth
brush. Kansas City'e stand on the
proposition may seem radical, but it
is doubtful If it is o radical, and
old Doc Crumhine shou1d attend tn
this as soon as he has put the roller
towel in the discard where it be-
longs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-13
this year and may not return to3Mac-.

this year and may not return tosMac-
About a dozen new men who have
made entrance application have sig
niiied their desire to try for the foot
ball team. Mary of them have good
high school records. and 1t Is ex-
pected that several men Of whom
nothing Is now known, will appear
on the scene..
Manager Cirdle has been busy
through the summer preparing his
schedule. This, year the Macs will
play six games. including the two
prep" schools, Pillsbury and Shat
tuck. st. Thomas, Carleton and Ham
line will all be taken on and for the
first time since football was REIN
stated at the. Presbyterian school.
They will meet the University Of
North Dakota on the gridiron, travel
ing to Grand Forks for the game. The
Fllsbury date has not been definitely
decided, but the rest Of the. schedule
is complete.
Oct. 7-Pillsbuiry at owatonna.
Oct. 14-Shattuck at Faribault.
Oct. 21-St. Thomas at st. Thomas.
Oct. 28-University of North Dakota
at Grand Forks.
Nov. carleton at Shaw field.
Nov, 18-Hamline at Shaw field.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-13
MANCHESTER TO
Have new TEAM
Plays Varsity Here October
28-New Coach Takes
Charge

Manchester, which will be seen on
the varsity field October 20 when they
line up against the University of
North Dakota. will have to develope
an almost entirely new team as will
be seen from the following dispatch:
Louis Christoferson, the new foot
ball coach for Manchester has been
actively interested in football since
he was the star halfback at Beloit
In his college days. Since that time
he has coached various prep" teams,
and has acted as assistant coach un-
der DR.. Williams of Minnesota and
Stage of Chicago.
Eight men who were prominent In
football circles at Manchester last
year Will not be in the game. this fall
and much new material will have to
be developed for both line and back
Held. Anderson and Holley are the
fonly men who were regularly in last
seasons backaeld who will be back,
and as Holley was brought back from
the line to make up for the shortage
OF backield material, it is probable
that II plenty Of new material shows
up he will go back to his old posi-
tion. In the line Doty and Noyes,
guards, and Padelford the end, are
the only one who will not return.
Wilson, the big center, and Drinks
and Schmidt, the two husky tackles
of last year will be on the field fol-
the Macs this season and Dean has
decided to return to school, making
| mo nnA ~ tho If~4 r,~~ ->>l
guardian.
Heed and Johnson Out Of 1t.
Heed and Johnson will both be
missed from the backfeld, but Nc
Callum, the big prep who played full.
back in some of last seasons games
will be back and should make a
strong bid for the ex-%captain's pc.
sition. Johnson was the big ground
gamer for the Macs last year and
his place will be hard to fill. Kenny
will be back in the harness and
Strand will probably report next week
Arp, whose speed and grit gave him
a big pull for, a position in spite Of
his size, is not expected back.
The quarterback position will be
the one upon which the most time
will have to be devoted unless some
high school phenomenon appears
Bell and Jenckes, the men who han
died the pivotal position for the Macs
last year. will neither one appear in
moleskins this fall. Bell will not re.
turn to college and Jenckes has de.
cided that outside work will take sc
much Of his time that he cannot play
football.
Padelford, last years left end. is
still undecided about his school. work
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-13
r HICKMAN IS
WANTED AS HITTER

Minneapolis, Sept. 13.-Minneapolis
is making an effort to sign Charley
Hickman and President Mike Cantil-
Ion is keeping the wires hot in an
effort to land him. II he signs he
will be used purely as a pinch hitter,
and that will be his sole position on
the team.
I'VE need someone who can crack
the ball on the nose in the pinches,'
said President Mique today. "And
Hickman runs for my money in this
league when it comes to slamming the
pill. He can hit 1t harder and further
than any man who has ever played in
the league, and none Of the pitchers
has ever discovered his weakness in
batting-if he has any.
I'VE don't want Hickman to play
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-13
STRONG TEAM At
DEVILS LAKE
IL -
local Football Squad Have a
Hard Game Scheduled for
hAy. October 81.

' Tho Devils Lake high school FOOT
hall team which meets the local high
school on October 81 is getting ready
70 annex the state championship. The
game with doc" O'Keefe's proteges
Will be played at the Satanic city and
tho following dispatch from Devils
Lake would indicate that It will be q
hard game:
The best football team that eve
represented Devils Lake is the hope
OF the boys Of the high school who
starts active work Monday afternoon
TO make Q championship team for
Devils Lake.
While the team this year will lose
some Of the stars Of last year, princi-
pally Lloyd Stevens, yet there is an
abundance Of timber which should
show up well In moleskins and with
Jones. Mclean. and Powell in the
game. the old war horses Of by gone
days. there is no question but what
the representative high school teams
OF other places will find plenty to
handle in Devils Lake. >
The team this year will be consid-
erably heavier than that Of last year,
possibly twenty pounds better at the
least. Captain Rhuberg was confld-
dent that this will be the banner
year, Minot. the old contender. taking
q decided slump over last year by the
loss Of several star players. while
+ Grand Forks and Fargo will be rep
resented by much the same team.
Handicapped Some.
The team will be handicapped some
at the start due to the failure Of
Coach McArtor of Ohio to arrive on
the, scene He will not be here un-
til next Monday. Coach McArtor has
q record at West Vernon, Ohio, where
he coached the championship Ohio
high school team for two seasons. He
is an old university star and should
; be responsible for something excep-
tional in Devils Lake, having excep-
tional material with which to work.
The first weeks practice, due to
McArtor's absence. will be under the
direction Of Prof. J%orgenson, princi-
/. pal of the high school, who has been
responsible for some exceptional
work at Cleveland. Prof. J~orgenson
has kindly consented to put the boys
through the first rudiments and when
McArtor arrives much will have been
accomplished.
Shower Baths.
New shower baths which have been
added at the high school will greatly
add to the training quarters Of the
boys, who will do all the scrimmage
work at the baseball park, taking the
long jaunt every evening as part of
the training routine. The dressing
room at the school building will be