davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-03-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher)
Departent of the Interior,

Departent Of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Carson City,
Nevada February "a, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that
Thomas F. Bremen, of Blaine,
Elko County, Nevada, who, on Feb
-uary 6, 1908, made desert land
entry 535. serial, No. Ol76O, fo-
the Sd (unsurveyed) of Section 16,
Township 80 North, Range 81 East,
Mount Diahlo Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make Final
Proof, to establish claim to the
and above described, before the
:lerk of Elko county, Fred c..
Weight at Elko, Nevada, on the
sixteenth day Of April. 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Samuel Bryant, of Lee, Nevada;
Randolph Streeter. Of La,noille,
Nevada; Chauncey w. Griswold, of
Elko. Nevada; John Prediger, of
,Glko, Nevada
Louis j. Cohn,
Register
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-03-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher.)

Serial O4O51.
Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Carson City,
Nevada. Feb 81, 1912.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Zernie Linebarger. Of Carlin, Ne
vada, who, on May %, 1909. made
Homstead Entry No. O4O51, for
NE3 NW4. M EE4 and Sci Mel
Section 26, Township 33 NJ, Range
So 3. M. D. Meridian has filed
notice Of Intention to make Final
communication Proof, to establish
,:laim to the land above described,
before the County Clerk of Elko
County. at Elkos Nevada. on the
10th day Of April, 1912.
Claimant names rs witnesses:
Will lam B. Griffith, George
Arthur, Thomas Griffin and Isaac
Gevere all of Carlin, Nevada.
Louis J. Cohn,
Register.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-03-09
Peanut Brittle.

Boil together one cupful each OF mo-.
lasses and brown sugar, one table
spoonful of vinegar and three beaninp
tablespoonfuls Of butter; when a little
dropepd into cold water is brittle.
add one and half cupfuls Of blanched
peanuts; remove from the fire. add.
one level teaspoonful OF baking sodo
and one teaspoonful OF lemon extract
beat hard. and pour into well buttered
tins
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-03-09
Grape Fruit Salad.

Remove the pulp OF q grapefruit. lay
It on lettuce. add a few malaga grapes
which have been seeded and a few
English walnLts. and serve with nay.
onnaise dressing.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-03-09
INSURANCE. ANNUAL STATE.

INSURANCE. ANNUAL STATE.
UNION 81 PHENIX ESPANOL
MADRID. SPAIN.
Capital (deposited).$ 100000 90
Assets. f........ 1,O3O,375 "a
Liabilities, exclusive
of capital and net
surplus ......... 655.31 20
INCOME.
Premiums ......... 771,7l1 80
Other sources. go. 24.792 AZ
Total income. 1911. 796.5O4 "a
. EXPENDITURES
Losses ............$ 243.334 81
Dividends. ........ none
ether expenditures. 257,236 IT
Total expenditures
l911... ........ 50O,57l II
Fire Insurance Business 1911
Risks written "a, 793,978 90
Premiums thereon. 994,544 O5
Losses incurred. -. 322.553 Sc
Nevada Business.
Risks written. ..... 174.793 90
Premiums received. 3,49O 90
Losses paid. ...... So 90
Losses incurred. -. 1885 90
r. H Folsom,
Managing Director, of Tester,
Douglas & Folsom United
s ates Manager.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-03-09
THAT 'DAWG" SONG

Here is the Missouri song and
what purports to be the original
of the "Dawg" dItty. AS the
words "They Gotta Quit Kickin'
My Dawg Aroun' are becoming
quite familiar, the following verses
are given that the public may know
the full meaning of the song. The
Missouri song was written by F.
L. Wright and is as follows:
Down in the Ozarks they're hum
ming this song:
Whistle it, too, as they pass it along,
You can buy all of his sheep or a
hawg,
But you can't get him to part with
his dawg.
He'd get you goin' around an
ryund
If you made one SINCE kick at his
hound,
Hear the Missourisns' musical ring
Come from the mountains, and
bark to him siEg:
e, cry time come to town
The boys keep kickin' my dawg
aroun';
Makes no difference if he is
n.-n',
They gotta quit kickin' my Javg
aroun'."
Give Missourian a gun an pup,
Then there's no trouble in gittin'
him up,
If it's a dawg that delivers the
goods,
That there Missourian's soon in
the woods.
Squirrels are fallin' an possums
are skeered,
Rab bits are hikin' an coons are
afeared.
Down through the bot, ms he
ambles along,
All of the echoes repeating his
song:
Chorus.
Take q MissouriGr, mortgage his
farm,
Threaten the man with bushel
OF harm;
Steal his potatoes ard then steal
his wife.
Keep the poor sucker afrai3 of his
life.
You might take his COW or you
might take his hawg.
But nobody can ever get to his
dswg.
The two of 'em stick to the very
last thing.
You hear the dog howl and Mis-
sourian sing.
Chorus.
A Version Nearer the Soil.
This Missouri song appears to
be dilution of the real thing,
author unknown, which reads:
Wurst me n Lem Briggs n OF
Bill Brown
Tux load Of Gavin to town,
An OIL Jim-dswg-the oury cuss-
He jes. nachully follercd us,
Chorus.
Every time l come % town
The boys keep kitkir' my dawe
aroun';
Makes no difference if no is a
houn',
They gotta quit kickiu' M dawg
aroun'.
As we driv' past Sam Johnson's
store
Passel O. yaps KEN out tn dnor
When Jim, he 5000 is behind a box,
They SHE'D at him a bunch of
rocks.
Chorus. g,ss!
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-03-09
Love Letters In Shorthand.

Sir John Kirk Of the Ragged School
union traces some of his early sue
ceSses TO bis special facility In writ
INF shorthand. When he became en-
gagged to the young lady who Is now
Lady Kirk. the two corresponded In
fltmans system Probably not many
iovo letters have been written In
shorthand. but Sir Johns were.-Lon
don Telegraph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-15
Tesreau, Giants Pitcher.
7Sg7ssgsTvv
JOE WOOD IS GIVEN
A TERRIFIC DRUBBING

Wood. He walked both Devore ana
Doyle in the second. but caught De-
wore mapping of second. Snodgrass
singled to right. and Hall made a bad
throw to catch Doyle mapping or
second. Doyle scoring on the play.
Snodgrass went to third. Murray flied
to Wagner and Merkle was thrown
out at third 80
Gardner Makes Home Run.
To Larry Gardner goes the distinction
OF making the first home run of the
series. He was first man I'D in the GEO.
ond, and hit a long line drive between
Devore and Snodgrass. which bounded
into the temporary stands for the cfrcuit
A splendid catch by Hooper. who
pulled down Devore's long fly tn the
right-field bleachers. saved Hall in tie
third Herzog and Meyers hit safely to
start the round. Fietcher's ATTEMPTED
sacrifice forced Herzog at third. Tes-
reau' was out at first. when Devore lift
ms long drive which Hooper captured
after a long run.
BOSTON had chance in their half of
the third. but great throw by Devore
to the plate nipped the rally in the bud.
Han was safe on little tap down the
first base line. which Merkle threw badly
to-Tesreau. who was covering, Hall reach
ing second. Hooper singled and Hall went
to third. Yerkes struck out and Speaker
hit a long fly to right Hall was slow.
getting started. and Devore's throw beat
him to the plate ending the inning. y
Boston had the bases filed in the fifth
with one out. and failed to score. Hall
started the inning by popping up a fly
that the wind blew away from Doyle and
Snodgrass, netting two bases Hooper
was walked. only to be forced by Yerkes.
.Tesreau then walked Speaker. filling thu
bases. Lewis. however, popped up t0
Merkle and Gardner hit a weak grounder
to Tesreau. retiring the side.
Giants Add to Score.
The Giants added to their runs in the
sixth, when Doyle made the second home
run of the game and series, after Devore
had walked. with a long line drive along
the right field foul line, which bounded
into the seats.
The Giants added another run in tho
seventh. Merkle hit safely, and after
Herzogs line flied to Lewis Meyers hit a
slow grounder to Wagner. who threw to
second too late to get Merkle. Fletcher
flied to Speaker, but Tesreau singled to
right, scoring Merkle. Devore was out
on a fly to left.
Boston chased couple OF runs over In
the seventh. Speaker got his first hit o:
the game with one out Lewis doubled to
left and while Gardner was being thrown
out by Fletcher Speaker scored. Lewis
ran home when Doyle fumbled Stshrs
grounder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-15

Ill: Hand Running. III: Astrologer. liz:
Spin. 113: Myles O'Connell. 115: Cheer
Up, 115; The Busy Body. 115; Mailman,
12O. (Aiso eligible) Concurran. no: How
let. los: Carding. ia; Orbed Lad. Ill;
Eltoro, 1O8.
Fourth race. Canvasback selling stake.
three years and up; $1;Soo added: SIX
furlongs-sIvabel. 1O7: swimming Widow,
1O7; Star Basrnine,l 1O7: Isidora. 1903:
Azyiade. 11O;s Rosseaux. IL: (a Right
Easy. liz: (a) Spohn. 112: Perthsnire, 10;
Marjorie A.. us; Hilarious. lib. (a) Bed
well entry.
Fifth race. three-year-olds and up:
conditions; rurse, 5000; one mi!e-Ocean
Blue, 90; The Rump. aS Hedge. 102:
Amelia jerks. 1Oa: Amalf. 1O4: Spring
mass. 104: Prince Ahmed, 1O7; Sir john
Johnson, 107.
Sixth race three-year-olds and up; sell:
ing: purse. 500; one and one,fourth miles
-*Supervisor,s. 9s: taboo. 100: Naughty
Lad. .lO1: Longhand, 1O6; Aze. 1913;
Wolferton. 40: sJohn Reardon, 113
Apprentices allowance of i've pounds
claimed. 4
J Weather fine; track fast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-15
BY J. ED GR1ILo.

FENWAY PARK, BOSTON. October Is.
The Giants tied the worlds series today
by decisively beating Boston. most re-
markable. batting streak in the opening
inning virtually settled the game Joe
Wood. who has been the stumbling block
for McGraw's men. was given the worst
drubbing Of his career in this inning, be-
ing hit safely seven times for a total of
six runs
Wood seemed to be suffering from a
severe case of rattles. and almost every
ball he pitched was hit safely Devore
and Doyle opened the game with base hits
and Wood allowed them to get a running
start which made a double steal easy.
If ever ball team looked as if it had
quit it was the Red Sox today. There
was no life in the ranks and hardly a
man on the team seemed able to play his
game. Stahrs players acted as if they
realized they were losing the winners
end of the players share of the receipts.
while on the other hand the Giants took
a new lease on life and played with vim:
Tomorrow Mathewson and either Wood
or Bedient will be the pitchers.
Before the game today Manager
Stahl and President McAleer held meet.
ing with the players. The Importance of
winning today was impressed on them
and plan of battle discussed. - "
MrC bod hi
sending Devore to right. while Murray
went to left. This change is made be-
cause of the sun, which is in left, and
Devore does not take kindly to it.
After McGraw had watched both Tes-l
reau and Mathewson warm up he decided
to use the former. Manager Stahl put
Wood in.
Just as the game was called the sun
peeped out and the clouds broke away.
The crowd surged over the left field
bleachers. Mounted police drove them
back, and the crush was so great that d
fence was knocked down. There was
considerable delay trying to repair the
fence, so that the crowd could not en-
croach upon the playing field.
Wood did not get his usual good start
and the Giants had three runs over the
plate before the crowd realized the game
had begun. Devore and Doyle started
the contest with singles. Wood deliberate
ly pitched while Devore and Doyle were
running, and a double steal was the re-
suit. Snodgrass brought both home with
a double to right. Murray sacrificed him
to third and he scored when Lewis a.
lowed Merkle's high fly to fall safe. Her.
zog forced Merkle at second and reached
second on the run-up. scoring when Mey-
ers drove a liner to left. Fletcher singled
to right Meyers went to third and
Fletcher to second on the throw-in. Tes-
reau bounded to Wood. which he DETECTED
for a single Meyers scoring.
On the double steal Tesreau drew a
throw from Cady. and Fletcher came
home with the sixth run Of the inning.
Tesreau was retired.
In order to save Wood for the game
tomorrow Hall took his place on the
slab in the second.
Hall was not much Improvement on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-15
RACING At LEXINGTON.

LEXINGTON. KY. October 15-20s
class, pacing; purse. 81 .OO0-Walter Cochato
(Snyder). first: Flower Direct white
head). second; Longworth B. (Murphy).
third; Babe Gamison), fourth. Best time.
2.O4h1z
Free-for-all trot. purse. $3,O0O-Billy
Burke (McDonald). first; Dude Archdale
tGeers), second; Brace Girdle (Murphy)
third; Grace (McDevitt). fourth. Best
time. 2.O4 2-5.
Two-mfnute class, pacing: purse 1880
-Ess III. Kay (Coxl, won; Earl. Jr.
(Hopkins). second; Lady Maud c. Dean),
third: Sir R. (Murphy) fourth. Best
time, 2:02A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-15
LAUREL SUMMARIES.

First race - Two-year-olds, maidens.
five and -sne-half furlongs-Asterplow
MARTINI to o. first; Ambrose CButwelD.
2 to 1. second; Burgeois Gross, 80 to 1.
third.
Second race. purse. $500; 3-year-olds
and upward; selling; steeplechase; short
course; about two miles-First, Jesuit.
2 to I, jockey. Cnartaud: second LIZ e
Flat. 16 to 1. jockey, Stephenson: third,
Prince Hampton, to 1, jockey. Heaton.
Third race: purse. $500; three-year-olds
and upward; selling; six furlongs-First.
Monkey. to 1, jockey. Tehan; second.
Poniata, to I. jockey. Schuttinger: third.
Pedigree 20 to l. jockey. Schwebi4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-15

|, Wagner went out Tesreau to Fletcher
to Merkie
/ Cady struck out.
One run.
Third Inning.
New York-Herzog singled to center.
Meyers singled to left Herzog taking
second.
Fletcher hit to Hall and Herzog was
out. Hall to Gardner
Tesreau went out. Hall to Stahl: Meyers
| taking third and Fletcher second.
Devore flied out to right.
No runs.
! Boston-Hall beat out hit to first and
took second on Merkle's poor throw to
Tesreau. who covered first.
Hooper singled over second, Hall TAX
| ing third.
Yerkes struck out.
Speaker flied to right and Hall was
doubled at the plate, trying to score De-
wore to Meyers.
No runs.
! Fourth Inning.
New York-Doyle was out on grounder
| to Stahl.
| Snodgrass flied to Wagner.
Murray was out, Hall to Yerkes to
Stahl.
No runs.
Boston-Lewis sent a high fly to Devore.
Gardner was hit by pitched ball and
ftook first. ,
stahl singled to left. Gardner taking
second.
Wagner forced StahI at second, Doyle
to Fletcher, Gardner taking third.
| Cady went out, pitcher to first.
Fifth Inning.
New York-Merkie was thrown out, Cady
! to Stahl.
| Herzog struck out.
Meyers singled to left.
Fletcher forcer Meyers at second, Wag-
ner to Yerkes.
No runs
fell safe between Doyle and Snodgrass,
| the runner taking second and being cred
/ tied with a two-base hit.
| Hooper walked.
Yerkes forced Hooper at second Dovle
| to Fletcher. Hall taking third
| Speaker walked.
| Lewis fouled out to Merkle
Gardner was out pitcher to first.
/ No runs.
Sixth Inning.
| New York-Tesreau went out, Yerkes to
| Stahl
Devore walked.
| Doyle hit home run to the right
| Kim.
| Snodgrass flied out to left.
! Murray went out. pitcher to first.
Two runs.
| Boston-Stahl flied to right.
| Wagner singled to center.
| Wagner went to third on a wild pitch.
Cady was out. pitcher to first.
| Hall walked.
| Hooper struck out
| No runs.
Seventh Inning.
New York-Merkle singled to center
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-15
LAUREL ENTRIES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LAUREL. Md. October 15.-Entries for
the races tomorrow follow: First race.
two-year-olds: selling, purse. $500: six
furlongs-sSmash. %: Carousal 1O7: Early
Light. 1OS: Areol. 1OS: Miss Edith. 1Os;
LEVY, 1O8: Rindling. lib.
Second race. two years and up. condi-
lions: purse, $500; six furlongs-(a) Hester
Prynne, 81; (a) Tartar. O6; Yankee Mo-
tons, 1OS: Leocharies. lis: Frederick L.,
1iS. (a) Wilson entry.
Third race, three-year-olds and up; SELL
ing; purse, $500: five and one-half fur
iongs-sToddling. 1O4: Auto Maid, 105;
sMonami. 1O6: LADY Sybi, 100; Excali-
bar. 1917; DR.. r. l.. Swaringer, los: Man.
heimer, los; Carroll. III; Sir Keaxuey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-15
ENJOYS PEACEFUL SLEEP.
Physicians Say It Will Much Bene.
fit RooAevelt.

CHICAGO. October 15.-An hour after
the examination this afternoon Col.
Roosevelt dropped into a peaceful sleep.
His physicians said the sleep would aid
wonderfully In improving his condition.
DIR. Jameson OF Milwaukee arrived thin
afternoon with plates OF X-rays he took
of the wound last night In Milwaukee
soon after Col. Roosevelt was shot. He
will compare the plates with those taken
today Of the wound In an attempe
to ascertain whether the bullet haa
travelled" II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-15

Sacrificed fy-Hooper.
Stolen bases -Devore. 2; Doyle, Fletche,
Struck out-By -Tesreau, 6: Hall, /
Wild pitch Tesreau. 2.
Hit by pitcher-Ga liner.
Time of game-2:3o
Attendance-35, 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-15

Betting on today's game favored Bos-
ton at odds of 10 to s. Wagers were
few.
The weather this afternoon became
cloudy and dark, with a strong wind
blowing. which may bother the players
in running and judging fly balls.
1t looked shortly before the game was
started as IL it might shower at any
time.
The attendance is estimated at 81, 600.
Shortly before o'clock the crowd
jumped ovo- the fence In left field bleach
ers, and the game was delayed while they
were being driven back by a half dozen
mounted policemen.
First Inning.
New York-Devore beat out roller to
Wagner.
Doyle singled to center. Devore being
held on second.
Devore and Doyle each advanced a
base on a double steal.
snodgrass doubled to right, scoring De-
wore and Doyle.
Murray was retired by Stahl, assisted
Snodgrass going to third.
Merkle singled to left. scoring snod-
grass. and took second on Lewis throw
to the plate.
The wind carried Merkle's fly out of
reach.
Herzog hit to Wood and Merkle was
run down between second and third.
Wood to Wagner to Gardner Herzog GO
ing to second on the play.
Meyers singled TO left. scoring Herzog
Fletcher got a single to right, Meyers
taking third when Gardner dropped
Hooper's perfect throw. Fletcher went
to second on the play.
Tesreau singled through the box SCORING
Meyers, Fletcher taking third
On an attempted double steal Fletcher
scored. while TeSreau was being run
down between first and second Cady to
Wagner to Stahl to Yerkes to Wagner
Six runs!
Boston-Hooper struck out.
Yerkes was given his base on balls.
Speaker flied to Murray.
Lewis went out. third TO first.
No runs.
A sharp windstorm was in progress
during the second half of the first inning.
great clouds of dust blowing around the
iield.
Second Inning.
Hall was sent in to pitch for Boston in
place Of Wood.
New York-Devore walked
Devore stole second.
Doyle also was walked to first
Devore was caught mapping off second
Hall to Wagner.
Snodgrass singled to right, Doyle BEING
held on second.
Doyle scored and Snodgrass went IN
tk1rd when Hall made bad throw Ia
catch Doyle OF second.
Murray flied out to Wagner.
Merkle was retired, Wagner to Stahl
One run.
Boston-Gardner. after having two
strikes called on him. hit a home run in
the center field bleachers.
II was the first home run Of the series.
0tahl fouied out to Meyers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-15

New York-Merkle singled to center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-15
Stahl, Red Sox First Baseman.
NEW YORK ONCE MORE EQENS COUNT FOR BASE
BALL TITLE BY DOWNING RED SoX
SECOND CONSECUTIVE TIME.

FENWAY PARK BOSTON, October 15The New York Giants for the
second the today evened the the worlds
ball by defeating the Red Sox Wood his Waterloo
has three games They payh again
THE GAME DESCRIBED PLAY BY Play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-15

Herzoy flied out to left
Meyers hit to Wagner whose throw to
second was too late to catch Merkle at
second. both men being safe
Fletcher flied to Speaker
Iesreau singled to right, scoring
Merkle. Meyers taking second.
Devore flied out to left
One run.
Wilson is now catching for New York in
place of Meyers, who was taken out to
give him a rest.
Boston-Yerkes went out. short to first
Speaker singled to center.
Lewis doubled to left, Speaker being
held on third
Gardner went out. short to first.
Speaker scoring and Lewis taking third
scoring.
Wagner struck out.
Two runs.
Eighth Inning.
New York-Doyle singled to right.
Snodgrass went out on a grounder to
first. Doyle taking second.
Murray flied to Speaker
Merkle went out, short to first.
No runs.
Boston-Cady was safe at first when
Doyle dropped his pop fly.
Hall singled to right. Cady going to
third.
Hooper flied out to center, Cady scoring
after the catch, Hall being held on first
Yerkes forced Hall at second pitcher to
short to second.
Yerkes went to second on a wild PITCH
Speaker went out. second to first.
One run.
Ninth Inning.
New York-Herzog walked
Wilson singled to center, Herzog going
to third and scoring on Speakers bad
throw to third.
Wilson went to second on the play.
Fletcher lined to Speaker and Speaker
ran In and touched second base. doubling
wilson. who got as>far as third after the
catch.
Tesreau walked
Deyore Is out, first to second
One Jun.
Bostcn-Lewis walked.
Gardner struck out.
Stahl forced Lewis at second, third to
second
Wagner out.
No runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-15
Totals Al II II n Is 5 Totals J.. sc 927l5 ?
S u M M A r Y

Home Run-Gardner, Doyle
Two-base -Snodgrass, Hall, Lewis
Left on bases-Boston, 10; New York, :.
Bases on balls-By Hall, 5;.Tesreau, s.
First base on errors-Boston, 2; NY, o
Double plays-Devore and Meyers;
Speaker, unassisted.
Umpires-Evans
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-13
Bachnan and King
Tied For Captain
T-isTN nEs NIL 90 ALLOWED
TO VOTE FsIpAs
~hesi.-s Payers ser tie TAsrs r-s
ssss'~s To se.e-N..,e- VII
Be Ss,.ies se., Vice.

't.tsANT'sN " ~ Ian g..
Th. IA int-r- . the VARSITY foot 10 O.
20 IN H'' tee " IA inlt.rSltv al.
%" u-tt'- IN" :. .tion ct a ,aptaaiu
O" piI"l tn 49, squad At ~. pr--.nt
fifns fhau the N.r- last fall a. III
So "rd vote taken resulted in "A ~.
To" '''' hsNin. been op. ned thi< aft
'fi''"'f 80 e. meeting Of the Athletic
l""ard "i control thu tally standin-
SIX Tor ~. VI. King. ~ and six f"r
"rl RAJ nman. ii. both Of Wheeling
Ai'"r "a l"n<tLy discussion tn. board
i"ach"d "a decision Whcr, by all ~ the
n"rrh'rS 80 IN" squad vino partici-
lat"'i Ia "n' Varsity in,.r-~oiieee
gam" during ia. season Viii b.. .ligi-
hlv ." N"t" Tor captain. The Est. of
eligible men MAS ORDERED prepared 10y
"drh Louder. and is to Ice presented
Y" TN" '"'aFd Tomorrow. this viii al
low from - to 20 men to vote. and
All votes must Ice in by FRIDAY. Jan
uarN 10Th. at . "'clo"k. y hen they will
10" opened and the result announced
Tn" ruling of the board was a sur
priS" IN some Respect. rs " was the
opinion az the student body that they
would settle n" tie. Their. VIII nm
d"uhtcdly b." some tall .l-ction..ring
hN III" Nv" candidates and their sup
i'"rt"rs duritg tn coming week