davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-04

Students Of human psychology as wei.
az devotees of Terpsiehore are watch
ing with considerable interest, not
unmixed with anxiety, the dancing
tour Of Mile. PolRire, Of Paris, Lady
Constance Stewart Richardson, Of Lon
don, and Gertrude Hoffman, Of New
York. The three women are eceen-
trie, aud all three have been stars Ae-
cording TO their respective managers
each Of the three women has her pc
culiarities and is at times difficult to
manage. The three have been doing
much the same line Of work-poetie
dancing with bare feet and few clothes
They have, in way, been rivals and
those who are watching the expert
ment wonder how long Poliare, Lady
Constance, and Hoffman can dance on
the same stage.
Unless they are exceptional women
as we'll as exceptional dancers, their
tour viii be beset with professional
and personal jealousies, and the skep
tics are predicting that the venture will
meet with disaster The three dan
GERS began their tour at Allentown,
Pa, and after bref season in New
York they propose to dance their way
across the Continent to san Francisco,
perhEps going TO Australia Mile Po-
laire has been called a beauty--and
she has also been called the ugliest
woman in France She likes the lat
ter description more, seeming to glory
in her professed lack Of beauty, which
she apparently tries TO aeeeutuate by
makeup When she landed in New
York the other day, She had a gold
ring in her nose The ornament was
fastened 10 one nostril Asked if that
was the latest Partisan fad, she replied
that il was not DOW hut soon would
he, as she had originated itl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-04
ROBBED AND MURDERED

Valdez, Alaska, Oct. 4-The bodies
Of two men, believed TO have been robb-
ed and murdered, have been found in
the brush II miles north Of Valdez On
the Fairbanks trail The skulls Of
both men were crushed and their faces
disfigured. Their pockets had been
turned inside out. On one Of the bod.
ies was found an order to pay Ole
Nelson s dues signed: Morris Pet.
eIson, Secretary J. W. W"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-04
OVER SCORE DROWNED.

Rio De Janeiro, Brazil, Oct. A
military tug was sunk in a collision
near here today with the Lloyd Brazi.
hHno steamer Borborema Thirty men
who were on board the tug have not
been accounted for Twenty-one were
rescued.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-04

Donald Brian has supplemented Miss
Julia sandervou aud "The Sunshine
Girl 80 al the Kniekerbocker His We.
hiele this time is "The Marriage Mar
kct, another pleasing Chinese light
opera The first nighters said that
Brian is dancing and singing better
than ever The opera is tuneful TO an
unusual degree but its chief claim to
distinction is that il has real plot,
a consistent thread that at no time is
Lost in the shuffle
The critics predicted a long for "The
Marriage Market II is at a tbeater
where long runs are the nile 1.-THE
Sunshine Girl" which began in Lon
don, came to New York early last sea-
son and ran until far into the summer
With only a short vacation to give Miss
sADderson and Joe Cowthorne a rest.
IT opened early in the present season
and ran several weeks in town befor,
going on tour
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-04

they are going to lose-the world s cham
pionship They figure that the Giant
pitchers are far superior to thse Of
the Athletics
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-04

After John Drew's unsuccessful ex.
pertinent in Shakespeare Il. II. sothern
and Julia Msrl0we opened their New
York seapou Of shakespearean revival.
Their opening number Nas "Much Ado
About Nothing, which Drew had put
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-04

take the case into the United States
court in Boston, and an investigation
Of Thaw's sanity viii be made.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-04
CENSUS TO
Be TAKEN NEXT WEEK

I NN---s+~Na as -fNA AN~NNF 1AA
the live eanvassers appointed to each
district Where the name Of a church
appears that indicates that that
church has not as yet furnished its
quota Of workers. These should be
provided at once, and names sent tc
Rev. A. A Winter, 643 North Winter
street, not later than Monday. A great
mass meeting viii be held in the first
M. E. church Tuesday evening at 1880,
Addresses by Sunday school specialists,
and fine musical program will be Civ.
en-. The eGnvRssers from the various
churches are all expected to be present
to receive their istructions for the can
vass on Wednesday, October s.
Dinner will be served the canvassers
Wednesday noon at the First Christian
church. The canvassers will all be
brought in automobiles at noon and
taken back again after dinner to their
district. Following is the list Of can
vsssers:
baptist, Jason Lee.
Miss Oda Chapman, Mrs. W. Mar
tin.
3-Mrs s. Dorsey. Miss Ruth Staley.
Mrs. Custer, Miss Ruth Stanley.
5-Jason Lee, Baptist.
6--Mrs J. Wenger, Mrs, Ethel Glaze.
Mrs J. F. Lewis, Jason Lee.
S-Mrs. Guthrie, Friends, n. Salem.
9-Friends, n. Salem, Mrs. N. W. Cook
l0-Episeopal, Baptist
ll-Baptist, Episcopal.
12--Baptist, Leslie M. E.
13--Mrs Rose Witte. Baptist.
14-Mrs. Chas. Peters, Jason Lee.
15-Mrs Seriteblow, Miss Selma Old
enburg
l6-Mrs. s. S Mumey, Mrs. Darby.
l7--Mrs Bean, Mrs Niles.
1s-Mrs Oliver Beers, Mrs W. K.
Folks
ls--Mrs. L. S. Altman, Mrs. S. A. El.
hott.
2o-Mrs. Mag Mrs. Mary Myers.
2l--Baptist, Episcopal
29-Baptist, Mrs. Carver.
23-Miss skaife, Miss Harper
24-Mrs J. Peary. Miss J. Holcomb.
25-FHends, n. Salem, Baptist.
e6-Mrs. Proctor, Mrs. ]. ". Wells.
27-Mrs. P. NJ. Hill, Mrs. woodard.
9s-Mrs. ". W. Rosebraugh, Mrs a.
vRndevort.
e9-Mrs Leach, Miss Hatch.
3O-Miss Agnes Bayne, Bv Associa.
tion.
3l-Mrs. Welley, Ev Association.
s9-Mrs Wallace, Ev Association,
S3-Mrs Areny, Mrs. EAlin.
34-Mrs Cochran, First NJ, E.
35-Mrs r. T. Babcocly, Baptist.
37-Mrs Alice Evans, Miss LaRue
East.
gS-Mrs darlington, Leslie N. T.
3a-Miss Freda SCHNEIDER, Margaret
Poesal.
4o-Jennie Fry, Leslie NJ. 2.
4l-H. ". Reinhard, Vim. Fleming
4s-Mrs. Iinnie Hewitt, Mrs Clara
Elliott.
43-Miss NJ. Garrison First NJ T.
44-Ralph Woodward. Leslie NJ T.
45-Mrs. Panel Mrs. Kross,
46--Mr. E. Henderson, Mr.. c. A.
Arpke
47-Lauro Ross, Ada Ross.
4s-Mrs, J. r. Little, Mrs, L. s, Row.
land.
4s-Mrs. H. Radcliff, Mrs. Helen Luthy
5O-Miss Lena waldespiel, Baptist.
5l-Mrs. Todd, First NJ Z.
52-Mrs. A. NJ. Hansen, First N. Z.
5S-Miss Christian Arnesmeier, First
NE.
54-Hldur Stenstrom, Mrs S. Seheug.
Ter.
555-Mrs. Cbas Steele, Mrs Leland
Ross.
56--Wm. Green, Hans Schroeder
57-Mrs J. NJ. Flake, Mrs. Hulberson.
5s-Miss Aida Pugh, Mrs r. G. sum.
merlin
5a-Mrs. G. Van Patton, Mrs L n. Van
Winkle
The Detroit times., 1913-11-05
RILEY WORKS
BEST AT NIGHT
HOOsier Poet Prefers to Write
During Hours of Darkness
Doesn't Watch Clock

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nep-s.-
Especial to The Times james Whit
comb Riley, the Hoosier poet, was re-
Gently asked what hours he believed
we're the best during which TO WORK
There IL something about night"
he said. that makes me like to work
then. One evening, remember.
pulled down the window shades and
struck light early. even before II
was dark enough TO require artificial
light. for ! had something in mind I
wanted and knew IL would be dark
before | finished.
Il began my work. Ii did not seem
to me as II there was any such thing
as time. II the clock struck the hours
did not hear II.
Well, when ! began TO get tired.
after while, thought OF the time OF
night. supposed It was between
midnight and | o'clock, and thought
would knock of work and go to bed.
stepped TO the window. raised the
blind. and--it was broad daylight.
There | had been writing all night,
and did not know II.
Il believe when a man really likes
his work. he doesn't care II he does
give his employer minute or two
now and then"
The Detroit times., 1913-11-05
NAPS-PELS ALLIANCE BROKEN
BY CHANGE OF TRAINING CAMP

NEW ORLEANS. La, Nov. s.
Whether the withdrawal OF the Maps
! by President Somers from Pelican
park, In this city, as a training camp
will lead 10 severance OF business re-
lations with the local club, is a ques-
ton that Stove league fans are de-
batting. The story that Joe Birming-
ham and his club would train at Ma
con, Ga, instead OF the Carrollton-
ave. grounds next spring. has been
verified Vice-President Barnard has
dated exhibition games al Birming-
ham, Atlanta and Chattanooga. which
means that the Maps xill not play
within 800 miles OF the Crescent City.
This is taken TO mean that the con
tract the Maps had with the Pelicans
Is broken.
In a way the Cleveland affiliation
has done the Pelicans more harm
than good. OF course. 1t Is admitted
that knapp. Callahan and Doane
helped the Pei sto cop the 1911 pen
nant. but since then very few players
OF any ability have been sent here.
while Jackson. Johnston. Butcher ana
q host of others have always kept the
Maps In the running. Johnston filling
The Detroit times., 1913-11-05
Protest of Clark is Admission
of Grand Rapids Fear of Detroit

trusts the faculty that sends 1t to-
him.
In case OF an absolute violation of
eligibility rules. II Is doubtful IL Davis
would protest Ii is more likely that
he would merely refuse to schedule a
game with that school the next Year
and state his reason for doing SO.
When Toledo high school was here.
there was talk along the sidelines
after II was seen that Detroit was
beaten. that the Toledo team was
made up OF bunch Of truck drivers.
that Capt. Zimmerman used to be q
professional boxer, and that sort OF
thing. But there wasn't peep heard
officially or unofIicially from the Gem
trail authorities. Even IL there was
ground for protest. Central would. not
have taken advantage of 1t.
II is believed here that the threats
OF a protest are coming from those
outside official capacity in Grand
Rapids. II Is stated definitely that
Coach Upton Is not fostering II. 4
The protest has no sympathy, In
Detroit inasmuch as Detroit has con3
fidence in the men in charge OF it,
high school athletics and believes that
Clark Is eligible because they say
he fs
The Detroit times., 1913-11-05

~ RAND RAPIDS high school Is in
r deadly fear OF Detroit Central.
~ That fact was never made more
apparent than by the threat from
Grand Rapids TO protest Leslie Clark,
the Detroit Central star quarterbach,
whose work, more than that of any
body else, made the local high school,
big yictcry over Muskegon possible.
Protesting players Is losing its fav-
or among football teams more and
more. due TO the increasing honesty
among athletic authorities Of cell gees
and high schools. In Michigan the
matter OF eligibility among high
schools lies almost entirely with the
faculties OF the different high schools.
1t Is believed that under no circum-
stances would Central high protest
a player. even under the most flag
rant violation OF accepted standards.
H. n. Davis. supervisor OF athletics
for Detroit schools. believes in pro-
tccting himself only by making sure
OF the faculties with which he deals.
That is, he will not schedule games
with any team that he hasn't con.
fidence in. He merely asks for list
of names OF those who are eligible
for the team and takes IL for granted
that the list is all right because he
The Detroit times., 1913-11-05
This FellOW Would Cut oft His
Arm to Spite His Sfulgy Boss

pitcher
be
pitching
Piddingon
nickel of him quit the Years
and refuses at ST. Louis just because few hundred dollars
feelings this has his golden
himself
a
sens ion a making
The Detroit times., 1913-11-05
DOCTOR "SETS" BROKEN
BONE HIGH UP IN AIR

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Nov. o.
Sitting astride a steel beam on the
highest section of the new Poll Thea.
ter today, DIR. l., c. Collins cbloro-
formed Frank Armbrewster. a struc-
tural worker. and snapped into posi-.
ton the bones of a dislocatsd shout
der.
When the accident occurred Arm
brewster was left helpless. as both
arms were disabled and there was no
means OF descent except series OF
ladders.
DR.. Collins removed his hat, coat
and vest and began the dangerous
ascent. A workman followed with
the doctors surgical case. After the
operation Armbrewster was able 10
make his way down the ladders and
was taken to his home.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-05

friends will be disappointed II he
doesn't do so.
Reports are current here that Kill
bane is not the scrapper that he used
To be. They say that he has gone
back in cleverness, that he hasn't the
punch he used TO have and that he
will have Q hard time making weight.
There IS a $50 forfeit for weight up
and II Kilbane tips the scales above
the 13s.pound notch, Sikora says he'll
grab thet $50. sure as shooting. Now
Kilbane doesn't care any more for
those $50 than baseball player does
for his old base hit. SO Tommy will do
everything in his power 10 get with
In the limit.
Ed Glassco. the Windsor match
maker, says that he understands that
Kilbane has new uppercut and he Is
trying to kid Paul into thinking that
this same uppercut will put him down
for the count.
Lew Glowney, Sikora's brother-in-
law. was to have gone on in the semi
final bout but Glowney refuses to con-
slider semi-hnals. and so Kaufman
grabbed the chance TO make a little
extra coin.
Things are looking up at Windsor
with Mcfarland and Brewer prac-
tically dated for Nov. .26, the week
following the McGoorty- Morrow bout.
and Joe Mandot and Patsy Drouillard
nearly cinched for a week or so after
the Mcfarland 60
Billy Wagner. one OF the clever An
kov brothers has been hanging
around looking for a chance for a
bout. Joe Wallace, who will be re-
membered as a likely-looking semi
final kid last season. Is out again
looking for worlds to conquer at the
lightweight limit. Joe has filed out
considerably since he appeared last at
Windsor.
Glassco is not making any strenu-
GUS efforts to get anybody lined up
right away now as he has more men
than he can handle conveniently as
!, It Is. He believes that with McGoor.
~, Morrow, Mcfarland. Brewer, Man
dot and Drouillard all coming In a
bunch. the fans will have about all
they can assimilate successfully with
ont engaging any other boys for a
while yet
The Detroit times., 1913-11-05
like MUSIC? Then
HARK TO The MULE
Also There are Rhaps0dies II
Songs of Mosquitoes and
Flies, Says Professor

ST. LOUIS, Nov. .8.-The scientists
who for ages have tried to evolve a
use for the squeal Of the pig. on the
theory that all other parts OF said
mig have been made useful by the
packers, may get some comfort from
the statement of the Rev. James A.
billiard. pastor OF the Delmar Avenue
Baptist Church. that even the bray
OF a mule and the buzz OF a fly possess
musical qualities and can be used TO
tune piano.
All animals have musical cry,
said DR.. billiard. For instance. we
can sound the buzz Of the humble bee
or the low drone OF mosquito on
piano key.
The cricket has three musical notes,
while horse can almost run the
scale. A dog has several different
notes that vary with his cry. The
house fy has notes, and by following
them one would be able to tune a
piano.
las I run the scale on a piano !
can strike q certain note that Is In
harmony with that carried by the dog.
and he will answer with howl In
the same note as the one strike on
the piano. Even the mule has a
musical note to his bray that Is har-
monious.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-05
He'll Beat Tommy Kilbane To-
night or Admit That He Isn't
In Topnotch Class
DETROIT BAKER BOYS
FRIENDS THINK HE'LL WIN
Reported That Kilbane Is Not
A. Good As He Used To Be,
But That May Be Wolfish

BY RALPH Il. fOAhEE
~HIS II the day on which Paul
Sikofa begins his ascent to the
> realms of the really good fight
err OF the country or his descent to
those boxers who must dub around
the state taking advantage Of more or
lee CASUALLY less) profitable boxing
contests such as are allowed in many
OF the Michigan cities.
sfkoes. the best lightweight Detroit
can beast ct present, goes eight
rounds with Tommy Kilpane OF Cleve
lard & the Windsor A. G. tonight
proeeafing the, final bout OF the sec
ond card Of the season. Artie kauf-
man. fAtsy Drouillard's sparring part.
ner e6es nix rounds with Buck Hayes,
Detroit boy, in the semi-fnals.
oikora has burned all the bridges
of alibis behind him. He is going In
% win from Kilbane and prove to De-
troit and windsor fans that he Is a
boxer who ID worthy OF good battles
anywhere In the country.
s II Sikora loses to Kilbane he will
Be- willing to admit that he Is not q
extraordinarily good fighter. lot OF
fails afe willing to admit that for him
nov. but Paul refuses to do so yet.
From his training quarters come re-
ports that he 10 greatly improved
hitter and boxer over what he was
last season He has been receiving
Instructions during the past couple
OF weeks from Kid Layigne and they
say that the hid has taught him more
IN these two weeks than Paul has
ever learned about the game before.
!, Not only Gas the Kid shown Paul
some OF the science Of defense but
ne has taught him how to hit so that
e counts. Paul could never get his
punches across with the effect that
III sturdy build and his big arms
nhOuld warrant him. 1t was because
NJ fniled to set himself right when
hitting. Iavigne has corrected this
fhu1t, they say. and Paul will hurt
wiion Ne hits tonight
There was never any question az to
p9H1's sincerity when fghting. He
q IN honest little baker who Is about
I - stuileless as cherub. On. he may
have picked mp bone OF the boxers
stoek In tra0es IN tricks- both In and
out OF the ring, but he has built up
reputation for being On the square
Win the public and Aghting every
chance he has to flsht4T1ther. than lay
ln6sd after. hs gets In the. ring.
Glkora win have 70 work. fast to
get.a p0pu1as- decision. -ovar .Kilbane
In yoight rounds with. the hrga gloves.
II ~ harder to outpoint a man with
big. gloves than with the little hve-
ounce hampers. II is harder to cut
man up and draw blood and other
wtbe show the effects Of outpointing
IN opponent. But the fellow with a
rial kick can land knockout II the
leiGhtounce pillow lands on the right
spot.
Well leave that to Jack Hunter who
met one of Artie Kaufman's short
solid punches with his Jaw two weeks
agO for . vacation.
While Sikora will have to get in a
lot OF work to show a margin over
Kilbane in eight rounds. his Detroit
The Detroit times., 1913-11-05

a gap last season that made their in
field.
IL the alliance between the Pelicans
and Taps is Dissolved. there are very
few local fans who will regret such
an occurrence. Ever since the Cleve-
land club arranged to send young
sters here. most of, the fans have
lokcd upon them as bushers. OF
course, there has been several excep-
tons. Finis Wilson, Jack Adams, Nc
Dowell and one or two others.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-05

wit" Duncan is Coach Stocking S
general utility man. Duncan fills In
anywhere in Central's eleven where
a ground gamer or a recipient OF the
fleeing forward pass is wanted.
Duncan will try new stunt Satur'
day when he starts in at fullback for
Central, at Saginaw. Dune has been
at end and at half INTERCHANGEABLE
but he has never before been consid-
cred the regular fullback.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-05
VERSATILE OFFENSIVE MAN,
DUNCAN, TO PLAY FULLBACK

Brown. Centrals full, was injured
i'm the Muskegon game enough SO thai
Coach Stocking believes 1t will b
best for him to stay out OF the Saa(
NAV game. Inasmuch as Stocking
believes he can win from Saginaw
with Les Clark and 10 grandmothersl
he'll take no chances on inJurin(
Brown any more before the real battl(
OF the year with Grand Rapids.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-05

At reception In rural commun
ity, old chap, the young people whiIed
the time by osculatory diversions
which they termed kissing gaines
At length 1t came the turn of one
youth to submit to the caress OF q
buxom country girl. He was utterly
unwilling. don't you know, and vote
ed his earnest objections thuswise:.
Nix on any gal putting her gum
cruncher against my plug-cut yanker|
It's a bum habit, pressing the glad
smile works. II means big swami
in microbes with horns and long toe
nails. I wouldn't do that mistleto&
trick IL the nirtiest filly that ever
sprouted dimple nudged up to ne
and yelped. Gimme the yum-yum saI
lutte, kid Outside with that stun
II was hitched I wouldn't even III
my wife toss me Hobson." "A
My word
The Detroit times., 1913-11-05

%0 Quarterback Pogue OF the
i Illinois university eleven
was granted the chance OF
his football lifetime when the lllini
met Chicago before crowd of 90
900 enthusiasts--and Pogue gTasped
IL.
The game was young. scarce three
minutes old, Chicago had tried in
vain 10 pierce the Illinois line and
had to punt. Pogue caught the oval
on his 30-yard line and behind splen-
did. quickly formed interference he
lodged. squirmed. slipped and sprint
ed down field in meteoric dash OF
20 yards for the first touchdown of
The Detroit times., 1913-11-05
SIX GRADS HELP
The WOLVERINES
Snow. Redden and LawtOn Make
Appearance Tuesday to Assist
Coach YOst

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Nov. 5.-There
are six graduate coaches at Ann AT
Dor helping the football team pre-
pare for the Cornell game at ithaca
Saturday, Neil Snow, Cap Redden anu
George Lawton putting In their ap
pearance yesterday.
Suuib Torbet, who was kept from
playing fullback Saturday by a sore
shoulder Is ready for the fray again
No sorimmage was held yesterday
Coach Yost not caring TO take any
chances against injury.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-05

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. g.
Yale's coaches were well satisfied TO
day with the shift OF their captain
Henry Kctcham. to right end. They
believe they have at last found tie
right man 10 hold down the position
until the big game. II Is believed by
the absence OF Tom Shevlin from the
eoaching line today that Old ELI is not
satisfied with his Northwestern wins
shift. Sheylin Is said to have re
turned To Minneapolis.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov, Sit ap
pesred certain today that Eddie Ma
The Detroit times., 1913-11-05
West Point Turns
.- Down Forward Pass

WEST POINT. N. Y. Nov. s.
Continual ""bungling" Of the for
ward pass by the Army players
he's so discouraged the coaches,
1t IL generally believed today the
play will be eliminated from this
years possible point winners.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-05
PAUL SIKORA BURNS ALL THE
Abb BRIDGES BEHIND HIM
ALMA TO INVADE
OLIVET SAVAGELY

Alma college is making great
preparations for savage invasion
OF Olivet, Nov. 90, when the Alma
and Olivet teams clash for the
championship OF the NJ. |. A. A.,
at Olivet
Postal cards hay ebeen sent De
troit alumni urging them TO at
tend the contest and help win the
third NJ. |. A. A. title for Alma
in four years.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-05
JULIAN MISSES DRILL
FOR FIRST TIME

EAST LANSING. Mich. Nov. s.
FulIback Julian. the star plunger OF
the Aggies' football team, has brok-
er record today. He missed his first
practice yesterday. Coach Macklin's
assistants sent his proteges through
charging drill
The Detroit times., 1913-11-05

Dad (meaningly) Who is the lazi-
es< boy In your class. Willie.
Willier-I don't know.
Dad should think you would
know. Who n II sit idly In his seat
and watches the rest instead of work
Ing himself?
Wuhe--The teacher.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-05

the game--and the only one made by
his team.
Pogue's run was the only chance
the Illinois rooters had TO cheer. IL
had a telling effect, however upset
ting the Chicago team throughout
the first half. During the intermis-
sion between halves Coach Stage
pointed out the mistakes his men
were making and they returned 20
the game and quickly rolled up 20
points while holding Illinois score
less.
But even the Chicago victory
could not dull the ovation accorded
Pogue by the rooters. He was cheer
ed again and again and today ne Is
the idol OF the university town, Ur-
bana, Ill.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-05
CAN COMPARE EASTERN
AND WESTERN HIGHS

Detroit football fans who are In.
terestea enough in the game 70 com
pare the strength OF Eastern and
Western teams win have chance
to draw pretty good bead on the
comparison. Saturday. when Eastern
meets ID. u. s. Western beat ID. U. 5.
Saturday by small score that was
kept down by heavy field.