davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-21
SOUGHT
BY u RICHIE

Chicago. Feb. 21.-Willir Ritrhic's
climb in the pugilistir world has been
indeed speedy and niles something
miscirries the Frisco lightweight now
under the managerial wing of Emil
Thirty will have i; chance at the cham
pi"nship much before his tablcmcntc,
Pickcy Mcfarland.
Wrll Liked in %I'ittsbur..
ltitrhic has made IL deep impression
ON the fans and promoters of Pitts
burg and the American Athletic club
of that city ant him for u &%ix-rnun,l
clash with AID Wolcast. Tom Bodkin.
matchmaker and promoter of the
ah"Nc-namrd organization. today sent
Emil Thirty Il wiz" informing him that
he has Wolgast's promise for a sin
round clash and asking if the WESTERN
rr Will talk" the engagement.
II is needless tn say that l'lliry lost
II" tim" in firing back II wire with a
yes nSWc
The western lightweight has bat
tied i'm Pit1ShIIrG twice since invading
these parts and has made good de-
~riSivc!y. When told of the offer this
morning h" danced with joy and de-
rlar"d over and over again. Il hopc
i"dkin can go through with the ar
fair. ! can lick this Wolgast person
and drrisively in sin rounds. would
make il the fight of my life and take
a chlnc" of breaking my hands tn
land II knockout. With ThiiN back of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-21
WILLIE keller
TO PLAY AGAIN

New York. Feb. 21.-Thc famous
Wee Willie" Keeler is back i'm the
National league again. and he is a
member of his old club. in his old
stamping ground-Brooklyn. Willie
was with the minors last year. having
played with Toronto. of the I%nterna-
tiona league.
1t is seldom that mon of his wears
ever return TO the big leagues. How
ever. President Ebbets and Manager
Bill Dahlen. of the Dodgers, are so
anxious to turn out II first division
team this year that they arc going to
exercise every opportunity To improve
the team.
Kceler is going to he used chiefly at
the Hot Springs training camp to
teach the men how to bunt-a depart
ment of the game in which he has
never been "Hualed by anybody in the
games history.
kcrlcr will work hard to got il.
first class condition and earn fol, him
self Il regular berth in the outticld.
Catcher Eddie Phelps Of the old Pi-
rate champions. is another veteran
player signed by the Dodgers. and he
SHOULD prove an immense help to the
young pitchers,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-21
"TUBBY" SPENCER
STANDS TRIAL

Philadelphia. Feb. 21.-At a hear
ing before Magistrate Emely. at tho
Park and IA.high Venue police station
today. Edward ('Tnb") Spencer, for
mel catcher of the Philadelphia base
ball club. was held under $1,000 bail
for court. charged with forcible entry
into the restaurant of Joseph David
son at Eighth and Dalphin streets.
Charlie Doom. catcher and captain
of the Philadelphia ball club. was
present at the hearing. He offered to
pay all expenses for the damage II
ed by Spencer breaking into the res
taurant. but Davidson insisted upon
Justice, and Magistrate Emely had no
other alternative but to commit
Spencer to Moyamensing in default of
bail for court.
From Magistrate Emely's remarks
IT was believed that even he had no
belief that Spencer forced an entrance
into the restaurant with criminal in
tentiOn,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-21
WINNING
Q

Cambridge. Mass, Feb. 19~-l'igurcs
carefully complied ny Harvard stalis-
tirians show that success on the attn
lctic field is always followed by IN,
increased college attendance. Con-
V"rsei!. the defeat of the principal
athletic teams is Il sure indication that
tn" next years registration will be n
disappointment.
FIGURING back twenty ycar.; or more
il is found THAI in the Year following
u football victory there has always
bcsn II decrease in the enrolment at
Harvard OF freshmen from public
schools. Most students from private
schools decide ON their college two
or moro wears i'm advances. but i'm the
public schools the influence of nth-
lc,icS is NOR" apparent.
TN 1901 which followeh a severe do
feat Il, the hands of Yale, $50 fresh
men enrolled from the public schools.
Crimson won the following wear
II tn" registration jumped to 2g3
men. Yale won in 1905 and 2l7 en-
rolled. In 1905 both Yale and Penn
Sylvania downed Harvard and the en-.
trants were only 2O5.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-21
K|lBANE O0PED
As COMING CHAMP
Fans on Pacific Coast Say
Champion Is About
Through

Los Angeles. Feb. 3l.--Thcrc arc
many fans in Los Angeles who
wouldn't be surprised il Johnny Kill
banc should put Abe Attell tn sleep
when they battle twenty rounds Feb
ruary - for the worlds feathcrwcight
championship, They are backing Kill
bane despite the present odds OF 10
certainty that these odds will drop
to 10 to 4 or perhaps , to l.
The Killanc followers are figuring
partly on past performances and part
ly on the showing Kilbanc has made
in his recent fights as compared with
the lack nf showing by Attell in his.
Two Years ago Attell whipped Kill
banc in Il %trn-round fight in kanSa"
City. But Kilhanc has improved 100
per cent since then. And to prove
it one has only to point to his showing
in two battles with Joe Rivers, toutcd
for a time as Il champion. Rivers
was supposed to have a steel jaw and
the ring ability of Jim Corhctt. Kill
hanr tackled him and they fought Iik"
wild cats for twenty rounds to a draw.
But that didn't satisfy Kilhanc. lie
insisted upon n return match and got
II. Then he knocked the Mexican
cold in sixteen rounds. The fight
demonstrated that in addition to won
'fiIut tI'N'iu'SS. NlllG1ic carries -
punch.
Now :s to At,rll. .Abr has never
been IL careful liver. Like Joe Cams,
h" is AN inveteratc gambler. and he
has dropped several fortunes. The
strain of gambling gradually gets on
81 man. IL finally got Cams. coupled
with tn" h"art-brcIki time ut
';"ldtirld. But it was gambling, tho
lat" hours and the strain. day after
naN. that first started him toMnrd
consumption. In addition to this. At
tolls hands arc weak. He has broken
them so many times in fights that ii
doesn't take much of Il punch, drliN-
cred wrong. to break them again. And
:" cap it all. Attcll hasn't fought Il
tWcntN-round battle in fuur years.
:" 1" sum up: The fans will sec "A
strong NoungStcr. IS Years old, i'm tn,
best of health. n boy who takes car,
OF himself at all times, and combines
'irNerll"ss with punching ability,
p'ttcd against tn" rhaftieSt boxer in
the i today mo- barring any class,
but a man VIII" is beginning To hit
the slide after twelve years ring
work. Attell knows every angl" nj
tho game. from Il theoretical stand
point. but can he execute what he
knows ought to be done"
Nllbanc arkc say he can't.
No matter what the outcome of Tin,
battle. .Attell will draw down $500
for winning or losing, while Kilbanc
VIII get $4,000 for his end.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-21
NEW YORK STATE
MAY SEE RACES

Albany, y. ". Feb. o1.--It looks
like a SURE thing that there will be
racing at tho tracks i'm the vicinity of
New York city this season, as tn,
prospects are very bright now that the
directors liability law. which was the
deathhlow to the game. will he rcpeal-
ed before the present legislature adj
!ourns. William Barnes. Jr.. chair
man of the Republican state commit
tee. has come out in favor of having
this law repealed. and it is believed
that his stand foreshadows victory in
the assembly where last year the Git
rims bill. which aimed to have the liza
Miity law repealed. was defeated.
Gov Dix u said to be willing 70 sign
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-21
THUS THEY GO.

Washington. Feb. 21.-Another Of
the Woodcn vessels which composed
the old navy has beer sold and her
name has been stricken from the navy
list.
Thc Pensacola. which has been do.
ing duty as the receiving ship mt tho
san Francisco naval training station,
was sold today for $12.025 to Henry j.
osers of San Francisco. Cal. The
vessel was built at Pensacola. Fla. In
1852.
a general board of survey had been
ordered to examine the receiving
ships independence and Lancaster. the
prison ship Manila, and the converted
yachts Sylvia and Vixen. The Manila
was a Spanish vessel captured during
the Spanish-AmeriSao MAJ.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-21

tn" new bill. which has been referred
|" tn" codes committee. of which it's
author. .tSscmhiyman Louis Cuvillicr,
IS a prominent member. if ii up
I" MIN. The committee. it is said, will
report faNnrAhly IN The measure and
then tn" senate and assembly will vote
ON ii, Th" senate undoubtedly will
adopt it. as it did the Gittins bill.
while tho assembly has changed so
Sllc" last Year that it. too. is predict
cd Will have Il majority in its favor.
The liability clause is the only thing
that stands i'll the way of racing. and
when it is repealed New York's So.
10000 worth of tracks will open.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-21
MUCH INTEREST
IS DEVELOPING
A. G.. Basketball Team Com
ing Strong-No 1nten-
ton of Losing

The agricultural college team is
coming up loaded for big game tomor-
row. They are sending up their vcry
strongest team. The university will
find itself battling With Il team that
is out tor the state championship and
a team that intends thai there shall
be n" slip up in getting said rag.
TIL" university team has been un-
%dcrGoing Il grind OF practice the past
week and is o in tine condition for
the biggest game of the Year.
The game is scheduled to begin at
! o'clock sharp. No announcement,
has been made as to whom the Off
Gals are to be.
"A monster mass meeting will bn hold
i'm tho gym tonight commencing at +.
O'Clock. There will he speeches ga
lore. yclls and music. Enthusiasm
Will be reused so that the team will
know that the student body is be-
hind them when they play tomorrow.
While the University is battling
with the Aggies in this city tomorrow
night. the local high school team
will be i'm Fargo. playing with the
team of that place. Tho Fargo Forum
has the following to say regarding
this game: -
"Thmrsday, Feb. -. will he :, mo
mcnt"us day in high school basketball
circles. for on that date the speedy
aggregation of sleeveless artists rcp-
r%escnting the Grand Forks high
school will invade the city determined
To give the midgets from the local in
stitlltion ~ cvrrr h%rlIhhing. The ri
Nhlr! is Very keen aud this is the most
important game on the schedule of
either team, there will certainly be
something doing.
strictly outside officials will bc So
cured and the game will be i'm marked
contrast with that of last Saturday.
Ut is the midSrtS' ono "hanco to- re-.
deem their poor showing and they re-
hliZr that fact. Incidentally il is
their last appearance on Ihc home
floor which means il is their last
chance of showing their supporters
what they are capable of.
Tho return game is billed for
Grand Forks "n March . and should
each team win one. tho third and dc.
Gliding game will he played ON u nc,-
trail floor. \ victory on Thursday
would place the locals in a good posi-
ton to land championship honnrs.
"on Friday Coach RohiuSnn'S war
riors will journey to Detroit. Mimi. la
battle with the speedy high school ag-
Srrgation of that place. The second
team also has two games this week.
The first is with CaSsclton high school
at Casselton on Friday night and the
second with tho HARDWOOD town team.
Saturday afternoon on the local "Y''
floor"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-21
WILL PLAY A

A. c. Campbell. the clever tw1rler
from Glendale. has arrived in Grand
Forks and entered the university for
the work of the second semester. 1t
10 expected that Campbell will COM
pete with his namesake for honors on
the diamond with the university team
this spring.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-21
NEWS OF SPORTDOM

lad winning ;s many laurels as his
illustriOus father.
As. in view of tho youngsters age,
1t is not likely that any very serious
attempt will be made for a year ~
two to snatch the championship
wreath from Johnson. it is probable
that Bob. Jr., will. when the time
comes. have acquired remarkable prize
ring skill under the able tutelage of
his dad. As an embryonic white mans
hope, he looks unusually good to the
experts who have journeyed to Dun
nellan to look him over.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-21
ltitchir.
Brown stalls AWAY from Rit,.ili".

hsitciic has created Il big demand
for his services sine" his showinys
against Welsh and Young Ernr and
New York and Philadelphia will bill
nm as soon as he reaches tina part
OF the country again. BILLY Gibson of
New York is trying L" induce knock
out Brown to take him on. hut the
New iork lightweight is holding off.
CofIroth wired the other day from
Ittchlc'S home town asking Willic's
manager to send him on for Il battle
with Tommy Murphy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-21

Speaking of lightning calculation
and other mathematical mHrvels. ma
ture made another mistake when it
designed the rabbit to multiply 50
rapidly.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-21

San Francisco. Feb. .1.-Billy Nc
Claim. manager of sam McNcy. not
only possesses IL %"knockout embroca-
ton" but also II recipe for the maxi
ing of IL champion boxer. INC he told
an Australian scribe one day of it's
ingredients. Conversation had turned
ON the few decent Australian heavy
Nr,iulfc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19

RufnmsGe sale, Phillips Ccngrcga-
iiopal church, SATURDAY. aiorniug 1T Jo
q m. Cor. 7th East aud 9Th So Cad.
vertiscment)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19

think suffered every rain woman
could before J began taking Lydia +.
Pinkhem's Vegetable COMPOUND. and
think it saved this baby's life, as lost
my lrst one.
Ny health has been very good ever
since. and praise your medicine to all
my friends. Mrs. VERNA WILKES, r.
+. d. No. l, Plattsburg, Miss.
The darkest days OF husband and wife
are when they come TO look forward TO
childless and lonely cid age.
Many a wife nas found herself incapa-
lie of motherhood owing 20 some de-
rsngencnt of the feminine system, often
durable by the proper remedies.
In many homes once chiidlsss there
are now children because of thc fact
that Lydia T. Pinkham e Vegetable Com
pound makes women normal, healthy
Jf rou want special advice wriic 10
sLydis Z. Plnkham Medicine Co. tcoufi-
dentiaD Lynn. Mass Your letter will
be opened, read ard answered b. ,
woman and held IL strict confidence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19
HANSEN PUTS BAN ON
Branded CHERRIES
Dealers Are Notified That
They Must Cease Selling
Confection.

Following information that number
OF candy makers and retailers in tbt
city were selling "braudied cherries ,
in violation OF the state aud national
food laws, State Dairy aud Food Com
missioner Willard Hansen, Jr., visited
sbe retail shops in Salt Lake yester'
day, purchased the article. and i'm
mcaiately ordered that 5hc dealers stop
selling them.
While the dealers were not labelling
the confcction as branded - they al.
mitted that the cherries in them had
been soaked VITA the iuioxicant-
They took the confeetiou containing the
branded cherries from their shelves
Immediately and promised 10 be
good. Prosecutions may follow. al
though Inspector Hansen said that the
matter would not be fully decided until
taken up with The board.
Regarding the use OF alcoholic liquors
in coufections the law states that the
manufacture OF sale of them is pro-
hibited "if tbev contain auv vinous,
malt or spurious iduoS. o. compound
or narcotic drug. Marascbino cherries
ere not included IN this class and can
bc lawfully made aud sold, according
to Mr.. Hauseu,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19

II good looks that run 20 dark, uu-
usually expressive eyes, dark hair
and splendid carriage, count for as
much in the leading man of stock
company a, they are popularity sup
posed TO. WIltred Rogers Is due to have
things very much his own way at the
Colonial IN the future.
Mr. Rogers Is tho actor engaged 10
head tue supporting company for Miss
Counties At the cort house, and he ar.
rived from San Francisco yesterday 10
open with Miss ,ouutiss at the Co.
ionial sunday night Of the coming
week IN Charles Klein : play. Tho
Gamblers.
With face that j. unusually at
trsc;iye aud expressive aud = per
/ soudlity that j. most engaging. there
i very indication that tho new lead
! ing mau viii have feminine hearts
a hu;ter in Colonial audiences in short
order, for ne is that type Of actor who,
! ~ has been round, most invariably ap-
peal 10 that portion of theatrical
audiences who like the leading roles or
the plays they -ec carried bv good
| looking mcu. whose stage training has
given them presence that l. decidedly
effective.
Although almost stranger 10 local
plsy-goers, Mr. Rogers comes 10 the
Colonial vito tbc reputation OF some
very distinguished successes. both in
stock and on rhe road. For three wears
he PLAYED the difficult part Of Manson
ia The Servant in the House. sup
porting Henry Miller. He was Hen.
a. rie'ta CrossuIan : leading man for TWO
years. and has time and ngain headed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19
COMMISSION PASSES
VlADUCT ORDINANCE

\ specis meeting of the city commits
sion was held yesterday morning for the
purpose OF finally passing Tile ordinance
granting franchise 10 the Denver y Rio
Gi5nde Railroad company for the con-
structon Of a viaduct in Fourth South
street over the tracks OF the company at
Fifth West street.
The ordlns suCe requires That wor, shall
be started within thirty days and shall bc
completed within fourteen months The
structure VIII be more than 1900 feet In
length, have II roadway twenty-ei-ht feet
and sidewalks on either side six feet wide
The approaches will no of conCrcte and
the main structure OF steel with a Crcasot-
ed wood flooring.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19

the sensation which she has created all
over The clicnit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19

WTITU the final rehcarsa's in progress
w at the Colon,al today Tor The
Gamblers" CatnrIne Countiss aud the
house sunday night are putting tho tn-
ishinc touches on the Initial attraction.
From all indications, The Gamblers
VIII be ono OF the largest productions vet
attempted In stock here and Manager
lsctchs IN reports = heavy salc Of seats tor
tho opening nights OF the week. Miss
CouaGss : 10 play the famous role OF
Catherine Darwin IN She production, and
Mr.. Roger. the new leading man. Will
be seen as Emerson, the youns banker.
Tonight Will be the last chance to see
this weeks bill al tic Drplcum which
las been responsible ioy parking that
thee ter 10 ih" doors every night hd-
vices from ogden, where the new show
H. playing. are 10 tine effect that the best
uorrov afternoon With William z.
Thompson prcscntin. An Object Les
son" az the hcadliner. and six other
ci1ssy acts The motion pictures. too,
arc .N-cii In linc with some good pictures
OF the worlds champions in action, with
smoky Joe WOOD in Tie box
The Empress ihea;er expects to have
obc OF the largest matinees of the sea-
son. judging from tho advance seat sale
end that all children and women may be
carefully looked after Manager Mccoy
has given Instructions that the doors
must be opened earlier TO avoid any lam
ming or croTdlns. As pretty scene ~
one may ever expect 10 see In 2 tabloid
production of musical comedy is shown
| in the second scene OF the big girl show.
"Fuliynma" IL Is the work or ar, and
liz ls certainly good To look upon 10 say
tho least Mlle. La Deodima Is proving
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19
DIVORCE MILL HAS
CRIST OF NINE CASES

F'ivo ipierlooutory and logr lnal de-
rree- OF divorce were grsIiied hy judge
q. W. Morse In the Third district court
in;erlocDtory DEGREES were glantcd 10
Camilla J. Pepper from Joseph Pepper.
1.euors Larsen from Mark =. Larson. Mar
ths Johnson from Elmer Johnscu. Carrie
r. II Mcshcr from Fred cfoshc:. aud l..
W Pearson from Elizabeth Pea ron.
fInai decrfra we're granted 10 Fannie f..
Russell from David F. Russell. Maud Bow
'iry from Herbert ". BoWrips, Mamie
Wade from Charles A. Wade and Nada
Crandall rrcri Joseph Crandal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19

The folo~ln5 theater notices marked
-'adysrtlsement' IN orde= TO comply with
Strict Interpretation q tho new federal news
paper Law. In arc they p,id ad-
Nertihsnsus. They arc items furnished by
the pTcss agents o. the various thcate5g.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19
NATIONAL CITY BANK
IS GRANTED CHARTER

Formal notice that the cumptroller OF
the treasury at Washington has granted
a charter to the National City Bank of
Salt Lake was received in Salt Lake YES
terday. though FOE more than q week tho
bank promoters have known that the
charter was a certsintv
Work on the new banks building on
South state street IS progressing rapidIy.
despite trouble with the brick layers. some
OF whom have quit work because the con-
tractor In charge OF construction also Is
engaged In work at the NsWhoUse hotel,
which Is being erected with nou-union
la DOr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19

IN Macintosh Rogers. Joint
engagements ouly.' That ; jhe way
it appears on their professional card,
and il = the talk OF the play, this
Rogers Mackintosh combination. What
| is there about this stage union that j.
so unusual? Nothing. except that Mr.
aud Mrs Rogers have been playing ~.
Sether for fourteen years aud have
never been separated for longer than
six hours ut time. They arc as low.
ing and devoted ~ pair OF ucwlN.
wcdg. 1t is seldom that one of them
appears on the streets alone. They
have been called by friends III the pro
fc. sion the '"idcal couple Iud the
ti;lc Just about dts. Mr.. aud Mrs.
Rogers bavc been Identified with a
number of the Bclasco productions, re-
majniuu for over :, Noar in the BelaSco
tbcatcr. New York, aud then on the
road for Mr., Bclasco. playing the lead.
inc roles in lis Matrimcny Fail
ure
At the close OF the season they
PLAYED lc,y weeks in vaudeville pre-
parstoyy to tskiuG loug vacation
abroad. Ii was while playing vaudc-
willie In and around New York uSin.
as their vehicle "Tbc Green Mouse,
that Sullivan 6 uonsidiuc 5 booking
sgcnt happened 20 sec their act. and
Immediately offered them tour OF Tho
circuit The figure WAS made TO suit,
and they are making the tour aud are
appearing in "Thc Green Mouse at
the Empress this week, together with
the Japanese opcrctta. FUZZY anna,
an elaborate musical tabloid: Milo. La
Deol;ma, who is proving sensation
in her beauty poses. Others arc lloldcT
and Uarron. Lima Pautzer, Daniels aud
Conrad. \ special ladies and chill
drcns' matinee viii be given today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19

Persons troubled with partial paraly.
SIS are often very mnch benefited by
msssagiug the affected parts thoroughly
when applying Chamberlain IS Liniment.
This hniment also relieves rheumatic
pains. For sale BY all dealers.
lAdverrIsemonD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19

A. 6. Jones. proprietor Lee pbarua-
cy, Chico, Cal. says: u have been
selling Foley & Co.'S medicines for
wears. Foley's Houev aud Tar Corn
pound | consider bas 10 equal aad IS
the oue cough medicine ! cen recon-.
meud 20 my frieros ss containing no
narcotics or other harmful properties. "
Schramm-JobusoU. Drugs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-19
Cadets Given Rihcs.

Tho new cadets >; tii> high school were
given rifles Yesterday. The lua Dueu with
ar.rs is worry difficult and sppc time Will
lo required 20 educate tho youngsters in
fbis form of DRIFT 4 crack suGa,. i- be-
Ing gelrcted Cor yorse exhibition work
iatc ~ November. and & Is likely that
those freshmen showing ability viii be
t'ili-cd 10 OH in vacancies.