davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-01-31

Harrison, Jan. 29-Tom McCrim-
mon assisted Henry Horne in butch
ering last Monday. -,
Mrs. J. H. Parsons visited at Mrs.
A. Hegstrom's from Sunday until
Monday.
Geo. Martin, Frank Harris and
families were Sunday evening callers
at the VIM. Monsoon home.
Earl Martin Sundayed at Peter
Berglund's.
Paul Frederickson was a Sunday
visitor at Henry Martins.
Mrs. Geo. Martin visited friends at
Grove City one day last week.
Roy Wilson is at present employed
at Henry Martins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wilson enter
tanned a few of their friends at sup
per last Friday evening.
Nels Ellison Of Irving is chopping
wood for Harry Martin.
Misses Alma johnson and Ella
Pagel returned last Wednesday from
a few weeks visit with relatives and
friends at Darcy, N. D.
The Harrison Dairy Assn. held
their annual meeting last Saturday
and the following officers we're elect
ed: B. M. Johnson, president; N. Nc
Crimmon, vice president; j. A. Mas
ters, secretary; A. E. Dahl, treas
urer; Geo. Wilson, F. O. Swanson
and VIM. Henderson, directors.
Anyone wishing to buy wood will
do we'll to call on Harry Martin,
Spicer, Rte. 2. Prices right.
| Claud Doty Of Spicer is busy fill
ing the ice house at the Harrison
Creamery.
| G. E. Martin made business trip
to Willmar one day last week.
Andrew Hegstrom departed last
Monday for Niobe, N. D., after
spending few weeks at his parental
home here.
Mr.. sand Mrs. VIM. Monsoon and
daughter, Myrtle, spent Sunday al
Edw. Pagel's.
| Olson and Norgren shipped car
load of stock to South ST.. Paul last
Monday.
! We have not heard of any loco.
motives running thru Cosmos as yet
i The writer's opinion of this rail.
road talk is like that of an emigrant
A couple of emigrants, fresh from
the Emerald Isle, seeking labor, were
making their way toward the West
} Coming suddenly one evening upon {
pond of water they were greeted b,
a grand chorus of bull frogs, kim
of music they had never heard be-
, fore. Trembling with terror they
, dropped into the tall grass and crep
cautiously forward, straining thei
eyes in every direction to catch
r glimpse of the enemy, but it was no
, to be found. At last happy ide,
seized the foremost one and h
! sprang to his companion and ex
claimed, "And sure, Jamie, and it j
I. my opinion it's Nothing But a Noise.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-01-31
AUCTION SALE

AS have sold my farm and have gone
into other business, I will sell at pub
lie auction on
Thursday, Feb. l, 1919,
on the neA Of Section SO. Town Of Hol-
land, miles northwest Of Danube and
5 miles southeast Of Prinsburg, begin
ming at 10 o'clock a m:
One bay mare in foal Z years old; one
black percheron mare. s years old: one
black percheron mare in foal, S years
old; one black Percheron and Morgan
mare. years old; one grey percheron
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-01-31

Don't fail to attend the dance to
be given by Kelly Brothers, Orches-
ira at Bonde's Hall, January q.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-01-31

mare, years old; one black stallion,
years old; one grey horse percheron.
years old; one bay horse percheron,
years old; spring colts; one team
shetland ponies; cows; one yearling
bull; calves; sows; barrows; $50
leghorn chickens; about Is sheep; sets
work harnesses; one set driving harness
ses; one set pony harness; one pony
buggy; one single buggy; one wide tire
wagon; one narrow tire wagon; one
Great Western. manure spreader; one
champion binder, 6 #. cut; one DeerinF
corn planter; one Mccormick mower,
II. cut; one hay rake; one corn plante.
one cultivator; one weeder; one new Mo-
line gang plow, IL in; one 26 It, mar
row; one Mc$herry drill, Is shoe; one
Defiance disc harrow; one sulky pillow:
one 1000 Id. platform scale; one hay
stacker; two hay buckers; one cream
separator; one sheep shearing machine;
about 100 bu. potatoes; one loft ex-
tension table; one phonograph; some
seed corn; and other articles too numer-
GUS to mention.
TERMS: All sums Of $500 or under
cash; above that amount time will be
given TIL Nov. LIST, 1912, on bankable
paper bearing Z per cent interest
No property to be removed until terms
OF sale are complied with.
Free lunch at noon.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-01-31

DUPLICATE Receipt BOOKS,
with WilImar date line, 4 on page,
with pencil carbon, 200 receipts, so
cents; 500 receipts, $500. .TRIB-
UNE PRINTING CO.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-01-31
- .t2&& HARRISON
lk1 4z lH1USKIN6S

Harrison, Jan. 29-Rev. and Mrs.
F. C. Rathert visited with Messrs.
and Mesdames Conrad and Edw.
Feig last Monday.
Louis Dahl has been busy breakino
colts this last week.
Miss Hazel Elmquist Of Willmar
resumed her school duties in Dist.
81 last Monday. :
Misses Ella Pagel and Alma john
son arrived home last Wednesday,
after prolonged visit with relatives
and friends at various points in
North Dakota.
c. B. Doty Of Spicer is hauling ice
for the Harrison Creamery.
F.. Stenberg Of Lake Elizabeth Wis
tied at A. E. Dahl's over Sunday.
Erwin Pagel visited with Chas.
Miller last Sunday.
Farmers in this locality are busy
putting up their seasons supply of
wood.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-01-31

Pa9anism.
Theodosius the Great issued an edict
In 391 which abolished paganism
throughout the Roman empire.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-01-31
E,I!IalEal 6 a&6ex

Colfax, Jan. 29-Miss Hattie Jac-
OLSON visited with Miss Francis
Spieker over Sunday.
A social was given in the Warner
school house Saturday evening. The
evening was spent in playing games
and other amusements. Everybody
returned home stating that they ha |
spent most enjoyable evening.
Mr.. John Ford is at present assist
ing at P. J. Westergaard's.
Miss Matilda Nordlie and Selmer
Olson Of Belgrade visited with rela-
tives here over Sunday.
Herman Anderson and Miss En-
ma Wangen from near Belgrade Wis
tied at Knut Olson's Saturday even
ing and also took in the social.
| Mrs. Mikkel Olson visited with her
sister, Miss Carrie Nelson, on Sat-
urday.
Thomas Evans and Miss Spieker
visited with Albert Thorson's on Sum-
day afternoon.
Miss Mabel Mikkelson returned to
Belgrade on Sunday, after weeks
visit with relatives here and at Sun
burg.
Miss Stina Severade has returned
to her home at Lake Johanna aft +
spending a couple of days with Mrs.
Even Olson.
Claus Mas has returned home
from Brooten after visiting with his
brother n-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Erickson.
Next Wednesday, Feb. 8, there will
be services in the Warner school
house commencing at II o'clock a.
m.
The West Ladies' Aid will meet
with Mrs. Knud Olson on Feb. 8.
Mabel Lundgren visited with Della
johnson over Sunday.
Colfax, Jan. 29-Esther, Augusta
land Gustaf Olson visited at E. Thin
elps Sunday afternoon.
The meetings held by Rev. Florell
were we'll attended.
A concert was given in the school
house here Wednesday afternoon by
Frank Nordstrom, Ezekiel Soderlund
and Harold Olson, violinists, and
Ethel Thimell as organist.
Mr.. Axel Dahlberg has assisted E
Thimell cutting wood a few days.
Mrs. Geo. johnson has been on the
sick list the past week.
! Frank Nordstrom and Victor John.
son visited at C. Larson's on Sunday
| Mr.. and Mrs. G. Sakariason ant
son Carl, Of Lake Andrew, visited al
J. 0. Bergquist's Sunday.
Anna and Johnnie Carlson visited
at J. Odland's Saturday evening.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-01-31

Ladiss' oua2antsed 1snasdiss. Call at
Room s p. o. Bldg. Tel 31e. Willnar.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-01-31
". ]. DEvRIES, Owner

w. N Davis, Auctioneer.
N. s .Swenson, Clerk.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-01-31

tribune waats-on1y ono cent : word
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-01-31
Try the Tribune for first class job

work, .,-.--
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-10
VANDERBILT TEAM
GIVES HARVARD
ELEVEN ASCARE
Southerners Swept Crimson
Eleven Back Toward
Their Goal With a Series
Of Brilliant Plays.

\ Cambridge. Mass, Nov. 9.-Vander-
bits team from Dixie gave Harvard
"a scare today. the crimson second
string men barely winning by score
of to g. Vanderbilt, although in
poor physical condition, swept the
crimson back toward their goal with a
whirlwind series of trick plays, dou-
BILE passes and forward passes, only
to be held desperately by the crimson
substitutes in the shadow of their own
goal posts. from which point FELTON, or
Hardwick would boot the ball to
safety.
Because the game was dragging,
Harvard's captain announced in the
second period that Harvard would in
sist on no more penalties against Van
derbilt for exceeding the time OUT
limit. But this courtesy was balanced.
to the discredit Of the crimson, by two
of her men being caught smuggling an
opponent
The first period was scoreless with
the advantage to Vanderbilt. With
four of her regular carried from the
| field, Vanderbilt in the second period
could not Withstand Grauslein's beau
tiful backing and within two minutes
after the kickoff, with the ball or
the southerners' 4-yard line, Bette
tore through for a touchdown, Forth
ingham failing on the attempt for ar
easy goal. In the third period, and ex-
/ change of punts, the last of which wa!
fumbled by Logan. gave Vanderbilt
the ball on Harvard's 30-yard line
Curtin dropped back and delivered
with field goal, making the score
to IN Harvards favor.
I Milholland and Freddy then wen
in for Harvard, and they we're easily
advanced to Vanderbilt's 25-yard lin'
and Milholland kicked q field goal.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-10

Now that the umpires, the players
and the critics who witnessed enough
of the major league games during the
1912 season to form an opinion have
had their say, it is clear that a good
majority of the players on the mythical
All American baseball team are mem
bers of the American league The
average All-American team this fall
reads like this:
Catchers-Oscar Stanage of the De-
troit Tigers and Jimmy Archer of the
Chicago Cubs.
Pitchers-Walter johnson of the
Washington Americans, Ed Walsh Of
the Chicago White SoX. Christy Math-
ewson of the New York Giants and
Nap Rucker Of the Brooklyn Nationals.
First base-Jack McInnis of the
Philadelphia Athletics.
Second base-Eddie Collins of the
Philadelphia Athletics.
Third .base--Frank Baker Of the
Philadelphia Athletics.
Subscriptions Wagner of the
Pittsburg Pirates.
Utility infielder-Jack Barry Of the
Philadelphia, Athletics. ..l,
Outfielders-Ty Cobb of the Detroit
Tigers, Joe Jackson Of the Cleveland
Maps, and Iris Speaker of the Boston
Red SoX.
Utility outfielder-Clyde Milan OF the
Washington Americans.
To only one of these positions can
| the National league point and offer q
player who is clearly superior, and that
Job is shortstop. Here the old league
presents Honus Wagner. the eminen,
master from Carnegie, Pa. Wagner Is
said to be head and shoulders over any
| shortstop in the American league or
| his 1912 form.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-10

claim that Hans played far better
game this year than did any Of the
younger men in Bans league. Heinie
Wagner was peer of American league
shortstops for the season, with Jack
Barry second.
The catching section will be dis
puted, as the National league claims
Jimmy Archer. former Tiger, and In
1912 the mainstay Of the Chicago Cubs,
Is superior to Stanage. 1t must be adj
mitted that Stanage slumped OCCASION
ally, and for this reason some would
give Archer first choice, but In top
form Starage Is one of the best receiv-
ers in the country. He easily tops
Meyers, and the big Indian is second
choice in all of the National league se-
lections.
At first the old organization offers
Jake Daubert of Brooklyn, but both
McInnis and Hal Chase have the edge
on Daubert Collins is easily a better
second sacker than Larry Doyle. and
at third Heine Zimmerman, Of the
Cubs, the Nationals best third sackcr
and without peer at defensive playing
in that organization, cannot equal
Frank Baker, of Trappe. Md.
When it comes to the outfield selec-
ton the American leagues big four
Cobb, Jackson, Speaker and Milan, win
without the whimper of an argument
Among the hurlers there is a dispute
as to whether Walter Johnson is a bet
ter pitcher than Nap Rucker. Brook
lyn's great star Is classed by McGraw
as the best pitcher in the National
league. Many agree with McGraw
Ill tvNy
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-10

The championship Gridiron contest
Of the southwestern interscholastic
league will take place next Saturday
afternoon at Weiser between Boise and
Weiser highs, the two winning teams
In the league. Coach Worthwsne looks
forward to one Of the hardest games
in the 1912 career of the Boise high
1t will be the first game the local
championship team has played off its
own grounds this year and for that
reason Boise will be at disadvan-
tage.
Weiser is considered dangerous
team. II has an advantage Of weight
over the Boise high and Is being
| coached by Michigan man who un-
derstands the game and realizes the
great importance that is attached to
the defeat of Boise, for 1t means not
only the interscholastic champion
ship Of this year, but virtually the
| championship of the intermountain
country and Of the states Of Idaho
and Utah, Boise having defeated the
Salt Lake championship high school
team.
On paper Boise has a decided ad-
vantage over Weiser, having won no
less than ZIG more points and been
scored against less. Boise has over
whelminsly defeated the teams that
Weiser has only been able to defeat by
small scores. If the paper dope" is
correct Boise should win in walk
| with Weiser, but it Is not always re-
| liable. Big scores piled up for one
team do not win from another. Boise
therefore is not going into the Welser
game with overconfidence but with
the determination to win. and realiz-
ing that to do so means hard, fast
football from the start to the finish
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-10
CALIFORNIA TEAMS
TIE IN RUGBY GAME

California Field. Berkeley, Cal. Nov.
9.-In a poor exhibition of Rugby, ow-
ing to the heavy condition of the field.
California university and Stanford
played to tie here this afternoon
before crowd of $4,000. The game
was a kicking affair, both scores be-
ing made on place kicks. Stanford
scored early in the first half when Erb,
the Stanford fullback, sent the ball be-
tween the posts from the 25-yard line.
Stroud, the Capifornia captain, in the
second half, repeated the trick from
the 10-yard line.
The stars of the game were Erb
and Cass for Stanford and Captain
Stroud and F>ullback Peart Of Califor-
MIA.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-10
SURPRISE CAUSED
BY THE RELEASE
OF FRANK Chance

Chicago, Nov 9-The release OF
Frank Chance, former manager OF the
Chicago Cubs, to the Cincinnati Reds
this afternoon was big surprise to
Chicago fans. They were not dis
pleased, however, because Chance stays
in the National league, likely as man.
ager of Garry Herrmann's team and
he will be seen in baseball uniform
In Chicago, IL not In actual play. Pres
ident Charles w. Murphy. of the Cubs.
tonight said he would rather have
traded Chance to Hermann for another
player than to accept the cash con-
sideration of $500, the waiver price,
but that he felt 1t would be justice to
let Chance got for the cash, because
he had an offer from Hermann of a
good salary to act as manager for
the Reds.
"When I released Chance to Cincin-
natl" said Murphy. Il had another
motive in view. 1t was to keep Chance
in the National league. He is too big
an asset to lie. get away. He will make
a great manager for Hermann and
also add interest to the pennant race
next year.
There are several good players on
the Reds roster. and If Chance is al
lowed to have his way. think he will
give Cincinnati the strongest team II
has had for years"
Chances release to Cincinnati
throws Joe Tinker. Cub shortstop, out
Of an opportunity to become a man.
ager next season. Tinker was being
talked of as the man who would fill
Hank O'Day's place at Cincinnati, and
negotiations We're on between Murphy
and HERMANN for a trade.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-10
FRANK CHANCE IS VERY
SUSPICIOUS Of MURPHY

Los Angeles, Nov. Frank Chance,
former manager Of the Chicago Cubs.
declined to commit himself here to-
night regarding his sale to the Gin
cinnati Reds.
1T is amusing to me-" said Chance,
"the way they are juggling Joe Tinker.
feel sorry for him. He Is the best
ball player on the Chicago team and
Murphy has no intention of letting hin,
go. They were simply jogging him up
a bit to keep him from demanding
what he Is worth.
81 have nothing to say regarding
my sale to Cincinnati. am SUSPECT
Gus of every move Murphy makes and
would rather not say anything on that
score just now.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-10
WOLCAST READY
TO FIGHT AGAIN
Declares He Will Meet Any
one Pitted Against Him
on Thanksgiving.

Los Angeles, Nov. 9.--Looking none
the worse for his 10-round engagement
with Joe Mandot in New Orleans early
this week. with the exception OF
discolored eye, Lightweight Champion
Ad Wolgast arrived In Los Angeles this
afternoon. accompanied by his mana
ger, Tom Jones. When asked con-
corning his proposed Thanksgiving en-
gagement in San Francisco, he said:
Il stand ready to meet anybody they
may produce on Thanksgiving.
never felt better than ] do right now
and my condition Is perfect. The San
Francisco promoters have not notified
me that tho date is off and as far as
/ am concerned the match will be car
ried on"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-10
Football Results.

At ambridge-Harvard,9 8; Wander
bilt, g.
At hia-Pennsylvania, 81:
Michigan, 81.
At Princeton-Princeton 81; New
York university, 0.
At New Haven-Yale, 10; Brown, 0.
At Ithaca-Dartmouth. "a: Cornell,
At Washington--Washi and
jefferson. II: Reserve, 0.
At Pittsburg-Carnegie Technical,
0: Westminster Technical, 8.
At Pittsburg-Pittsburg, O.: Mary
land, o.
IA. y,
At West Point-Indiana, 81; Army
At Columbus--Ohio State, %; Obcr-
lin. II.
At Cleveland-Case, 81; Kenyon. o.
At Easton-Syracuse. 80: L.aFay-
cite. I.
At Annapolis-Bucknell, II: Navy, Z.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Polytechnic
IA; Amherst. is.
At State College, a-Pennsylvania
State, II: villa Nova, 0.
At Swarthmore-Lehigii 3: sswurth-
more, 0.
At Andover--Andover, u Phillip,
Exeter, 0.
At Observation-Disclosures o: Purdue, 9
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 16: Indiana
At Baltimore--western Maryland
Is; Johns Hopkins. 8.
/ A. Observation-Disclosures ~. naLA~ n
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-10
Coffroth Surnrised.

San Francisco. Nov. 9--Ad Wolgasts
statement that his match in San Fran
cisco Is still on was surprise to James
W. Coffroth when told of the inter-
view given out by the lightweight
champion in Los Angeles this after
noon.
"Wolgast probably left New Orleans
before my telegram cancelling the
match for November arrived In the
southern CITY," Coffroth said. AS
stated earlier in the week, I can see no
suitable opponent In sight and as my
agreement with wolgast calls for a
large guarantee, cannot see my way
clear to putting him on with boy
that would not draw.
Il will be ready to do business with
him IN December, sending him against
the winner OF the Rivers Mandot
fight"
Eddie Grancy. who holds the Nov
ember permit for the city. announced
this afternoon that he will get into
with Woleast at once.
II he and Wolgast can come to terms
Willie Richie will be signed to meet
the champion. provided the terms are
right
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-10

The Boise high school resorted to its
well known speedy tactics yesterday
afternoon and thereby swamped the
Payette high by the one-sided score
of A. to o. The game was an excel
lent exhibition of the college sport
this year, featured as it was with for
ward passes, but the Payette high
never had a chance to win, and the
few opportunitics it had to score were
lost either by fumbling or poor gener-
alship in directing the plays. BY its
defeat the Payette high is eliminated
from the southwestern intcrschoastic
championship race. Weiser is the only
remaining team to be played by Boise
high before the bunting can be
brought home.
Payctte looked aggressive when the
first half opened yesterday afternoon,
but the forward pass, which came into
evidence shortly after Captain john
.ton had reviewed the opponents Of his
eleven, so disconnected the visitors
that they could not consistently block
it and Boise gained repeatedly, scor-
ing almost at will.
Easy for Boise.
The first touchdown made by Boise
soon after playing started, was Sc
cured by forward pass by which
Alexander crossed Payette's goal line,
Straight. hard bucking followed imme-
diately afterwards and before the
quarter ended Boise had second
IN 80 creIit In tho second
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-10
DARTMOUTH TOO MUCH
FOR CORNELL eleven

Ithaca, n. Y, Nov. a-Dartmouths
weight was too much for the Cornell
team in the first quarter of today's
game and the green scored two touch
downs before the Cornell men could
gather themselves. Dartmouth won
"a too. Cornell held for dozen
charges on It's own 1-yard line in the
third period and both sides were pen
allied Dartmouth finally scored on
n forward pass, Mccullough to Dauden.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-10
KCL0SkfY GETS
SALT LAKE TEAM
Honest One Will Have
Charge Of the Saints
Next Season.

Honest John McCloskey, we'll
known baseball magnate, has taken all
option on the Salt Lake baseball club
and property and having secured the
necessary financial backing may be ex-
pected to blossom out into the full
Pledged ownership of that organization
in the Union association. succeeding
Dick Cooley, all of which is food for
thought in the minds Of Boise fans.
Dick Cooley, present owner of the
club, gave the Ogden leader an option
which is good until Dec. I, but it was
reported yesterday that McCloskey had
arranged already for financial backing
and that he was almost ready to take
command of the Salt Lake interests.
While 1t has not been announced. 1t
is understood that McCloskey will be
given free hand in the handling of the
team next year. The men backing
Honest Jawn are fans with plenty
of coin to spend and they propose to
give Salt Lake a team that will be up
fighting one, two all the time. Just
who is backing him McCloskey has re-
fused to announce, but it IL understood
that a quartet of Salt Lake business
men will furnish the funds for the pur-
chase of the club.
The price which Cooley set upon his
holdings is another thing that has been
kept secret. Cooley's lease on the pres
ent field at Eighth South and Main
streets Is worth several thousand dol
lars, while the improvements and the
players yet under contract to Sir Rich
ard will bring the price above the five
figure mark.
McCloskey affirmed the report that
he was after the Salt Lake franchise.
Eyes. have taken an option on
Cooley's holdings" said the Ogden
man, "and l expect to have things ar
ranged so we can assume control in a
short time. The present owner has
given me a price and I believe l have
found the men who are willing to go in
with me and purchase the holdings
here. II we do the fans here will be
sure to get first division team right
off the reel. There Is a lot OF good ma
te rial to be secured in the purchase and
/ have my eyes on the men that will
I'LL out the weak spots"
This Climbers.
(F'rom Judge)
Most of us try to win name.
Though doomed to wiser. grow or
sadder.
Some try the dizzy heights OF fame,
| While others storm the social
ladder.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-10
FLYING CANE OF
BOISE P PUZZLES
PAYETTE eleven
Visitors Go Down to Defeat
Before Local High School
Boys by the Score Of
At to O.

Boise High School 1912 Record.
Winners of the intermoun-
tain interscholastic champion
ship.
Defeated the Payette Moose,
Az to 0.
Defeated Baker high, A to 0.
Defeated Nampa high, 81 to 0.
Defeated Caldwell high, 81
to 0.
Defeated Salt Lake high, %
to I.
Defeated Payette high AZ to 0.
Scored total of PSI points.
But seven points scored
against it this season, its goal
line crossed but once and to
date stands indicated.