davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-01
10 DECIDE sPRTNT

HaIelgh, N. c.. July 31.-The az,
ticles OF agreement whereby MAJ =
Cartmell. director Of athletics ~ ~:
University Of North Carolina md
c ehin O. the 12o.yard champion
e chap; e ' q th eo1 ~ e the print
duly signed, specifyinr th.. oeen
winner Of the 440-yard match .aS
Darn the title to the worlds .rr,n,
championship. spl'nt
This big sporting event OF IN. v..r
On the W. continents viii be-. stsscA
n Ensiand. ana August is Is The
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-01
ORGANIZE AUTO CLUB
Richl.nd County Road Promoters

Richland County Road Promoters
Hold Session and Elect Oficers.
Wahpeton. N. D., Aug. 1.-The
Richland County Automobile associa-
ton was formed at a meeting here,
with Benjamin Taylor az president
and Perry Patterson as the secretary.
Mooreton. Dwight, Center and Wahpe.
ton were the only members present
on roads.
The president appointed a commit
tee to ascertain and report at the next
meeting the mi in which the So
license tax 10 to be used and appor-
toned upon the various highways in
the county.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-01
BENTON Is RECOVERING.
Pitcher. Injured in Moto,
cycle Accident. Imnrnves

Cincinnati, Aug. 1.-Rube Benton,
pitcher for the Cincinnati Nationa!
team. Is slowly recovering from in
juries which he sustained early We'd
nesday morning when his motorcycle
had a head-on collision With a street
car. At the hospital today 1t was
said by his attending physician that
he was still in a serious condition and
would not be able to leave for more
than a month and that he would not
be able to participate in any more
games this season. even though he
recovered at that time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-01
IOoKING FOR HORSE TH,rr

L%angdon. N. D.. Aug. 1.-Sheriff
Kelland has been unable thus far to
locate Unrau, the man who got away
with a team of horses belonging to
VIM. Wilson Of Clyde. He is now
sending out postal cards to all Of the
sheriffs In this section Of the country,
together with a picture of Unrau, and
hopes to locate him in his way.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-01
BALD p STOCKED

Hannaford. ". D., Aug. IA con.
signment of trout has been received
here for Bald creek, a stream that
traverses a great part Of Griggs coun-
ty. The fish are from the state hatch
cry and are for the deep holes in the
creek near this point. Dams are to
also to be constructed here on the
tream.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GIANTS LOSE TO
CHICAGO AGAIN
Cubs Fight Uphill Battle
Rube Vanguard Forced
to Retire.

Chicago. Aug. 1.-Chicago made it
two straight from New York by TAX
ing the long enc of a 5 to q score af-
ter a hard fought uphill battle. With
the game apparently lost. the local
men tugsed along and with the aid
of pinch hitters managed to tie the
count and force Rube Marauard to
retire. This retirement, however,
proved a good thing for the New
York pitcher. inasmuch as his record
of nine straight wins remains intact.
r. H. f.
New York q s 3
Chlcago 5 10 1
Marquard. Fronme and Meyers:
Lavender. Moore. Cheney and Bres-
nahan.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-01

WinOna ......2 0 Q 0 Q Q 3 o -
Grand Forks 20 o o o o o o o.
Summary: Two base hits. Ed
munds. Murphy: sacrifice hits. Muir
ply. Meyer: sacrifice fy. Ewaldt;
stolen bases. Davis. Murphy. Fautsch.
Meyer. Glockner: bases on balls, off
Morse 4. Bell .: struck out. by Morse
Z. Bell 10; passed balls. stovern Il:
wild pitch. Morse 1; first base on
8. Time Of game 2 hours. Umpire.
Stout
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday.
New York 1, Chicago s.
Boston 6, st. Louis s.
Brooklyn Q, Pittsburgh 8.
Philadelphia 8, Cincinnati 1.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Games Yesterday.
Milwaukee 0. st. Paul 1.
Kansas City 4, Minneapolis 8.
e Indianapolis 1, Toledo Z.
Columbus 1, Louisville 4.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-01

Every winter we have cold weather,
and every summer we have hot
weather. 30 why do we talk so much
about weather?
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-01
AMER. ASSOC
SAINTS DEFEAT
AGAIN

st. Paul, Aug. 1.-Two singles and
an error in the ninth gave the Saints
the only run of the game and made
1t three straight in the series over
Milwaukee.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-01
r nEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
Chicago o., New York 8.
Cleveland s, 4; Boston 2. Q.
St. Louis 4. Philadelphia 8.
Detroit 4. Washington 1.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-01
Indians Easy.

Toledo, Aug. Toledo celebrated
its start Of the long home series by
pounding out a Z to 1 victory off
Merz. Baskette was in grand form,
holding the rivals to -four hits, three
being made by Flynn.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-01
Louisville Gets First.

Louisville, Aug. 1.-Northrup's
pitching proved too strong for Col
umbus and Louisville won the first
game OF the series 4 to 1. The locals
punched hits off Cole in the fifth in
ming for three runs which proved
more than the visitors could over
come.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-01
X X X X X X X X X 4 =
Northern League Gossip

BY defeating Lacrosse yesterday.
Superior won her eleventh consecu-
tive victory, the Northern league rec
ord. Minneapolis appears headed to-
ward Virginia's straight-lose record.
The Bronks now have thirteen
straight defeats to their credit. just
four behind the Ore-Diggers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-01
Standing Of cIubs
LEAGUE

Games Yesterday.
Minneapolis 8. Duluth 4.
Lacrosse 0, Superior 1.
Virginia 1. Winnipeg 5.
Grand Forks /, Winona Z.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-01

Minneapolis Journal: Duluth has
sold a player to Mobile. Unless Faith
er Rlume is attempting to get even
with some player we can't figure out
whether in going from the Northern
to the Southern, the athlete is going
mate is about all the difference he
will note. despite the fact that the
Southern is considered a Class A
league.
Darby O'Brien is puzzled today.
When the team loses he threatens to
get a regular ball club and when the
White Sox win he sells the team by
carload lots to the majors. The
Docks insists broke even on a dou-
BILE header the other day and Darby
was undecided as to whether he will
hand out blue slips or sell 'em again.
Joe Bell. Superior's speedy out
fielder, who was cracked in the head
by a pitched ball recently. will be
back in the game Saturday or Sunday.
He is feeling pretty good but the at
tending physician has given him or
ders to rest.
Dries. who is playing the third sack
for Lacrosse. Is a 800 hitter as q
football player. The Twin City chap
played with the Beavers last fall and
is this years captain of the team.
Superior telegram: Elliott and
Stout are the unfortunate ones drawn
to umpire the important SUPERIOR
Winona series at the Minnesota town
August 5, 6 and Z. The Red Legs
ought to cut close to an even break
as Elliott calls them right and Stout
misses as many for one side as he
does for the other.
A thorough checking Of all games
played by Superior and winona made
by Pat Boyle. private secretary to
President sommer Of Superior. shows
Superior but w games behind Wi
mona instead Of five games as shown
In the alleged official standing. The
official standing is correct in Super
ior's won column but the Red Legs
are charged with one too many de-
feats. Winona is credited with two
more games than the High Brows
have won.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-01

The directors of the Lacrosse club
are planning a celebration incidental
to the opening of the Northern league
season in that city. August 5. Mayor
Sorenson is scheduled to hurl the
first ball.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-01
Afillers Win Again.

Minneapolis. Aug. Jim Vaughn
was wild as a hawk. passing eleven
men, and the locals won 5 to 4, al
though getting five hits. compared
with twelve made off Burns and Gill
ligan.
r. II. E.
Minneapolis 5 s 4
Vaughn and O'Connor; Burns, Gill
ligan' and Owens.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-01

Sometimes the best luck that can
happen to a person is to be deceived.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-01

With a regular jumps in the lineup.
the majority of the Winona players
would have watched yesterdays pas
time from the grand stand.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-01

Today marks winona's last game in
Grand Forks this season., as we'll as
the close of the long at-home stand
of the locals. Tonight the Carney
bunch leave on a jaunt around the
circuit. Duluth being scheduled as the
first stopping place.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-01
TIGERS WALL0P
THE NATIONALS
Boehling is Hit Hard and
Drops His Second Game
. Chicago Defeated. ,

Washington, Aug. 1.-Boehling was
hit hard and Detroit had little trou-
1t was the second defeat chalked up
against the local pitcher this season
and came in the presence of a. thou
sand fans who came from Richmond,
Va. his home town, with the band, to
cheer him on. The day had been set
aside IS "Boehling Day." -
Detroit ................... ali o
Washington ............ 4 1
Hall and Stanage; Boehling and
Henry.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-01
Boston Hit Hard.

Boston Hit Hard.
st. Louis. Aug. 1.-"Rube" Geyer
started to pitch for ST. Louis and be-
in the third inning. allowed Boston
to score a five run lead which en-
abled them to take the game from
st. Louis by a score Of 6 to 5. Sallee
pitched a steady game. the only run
scored off him being made by Lord
on a drive to deep center.
r. H. E.
Boston 6 10 2
St. Louis 5 9
Perdue, Tyler and Whaling; Geyer,
Sallee and Wingo.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-01

The drafting season in the Nor
thern league begins August 4. A
number of players throughout the
circuit are expected to be grabbed up
by the big 'uns.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-01
Reds Lose.

Reds Lose.
Cincinnati, Aug. 1.-Philadelphia
batted savagely and easily won the
second game of the series from Gin
cinnati 8 to 4. Brown began the
game for Cincinnati. but proved easy
to hit and was taken u after the
seventh. Herbert. a recruit. sue
ceeded Brown. Seaton pitched well
up to the eighth.
r. H. f.
Philadelphia 9 IS o
Cincinnati $50. q .
Seaton. RiXey and killifer: Brown,
Herbert and King. Blackburn.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-01
Three Bageer Wins.

Three Dagger Wins.
Pittsburgh. Aug. Jack Miller's
three Dagger with Kommers and
Wagner on the bases in tn sixth in
ming. was the deciding smash in the
game with Brooklyn. Pittsburgh won
3 to 2. getting their other run in the
eighth on kommers' walk and singles
by Miller and Wilson. Rucker pitched
nice ball but two infeld hits by Konl-
mers and Wagner and Miller's long
hit lost for him.
Brooklyn 2 7 o
Pittsburgh 3 10 !
Rucker. Curtis and o. Miller: Rob
inson and Gibson,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-01
Philadelphia Loses.

HstH@NkCIIuhIb 1TOSCS
Philadelphia, Aug. IA batting
rally in the sixth inning when Baum
gardner and Pratt made doubles and
Stovall and Balenti singled gave st.
Louis enough runs to enable them to
beat Philadelphia 4 to 3. The home
players got a good start but spoiled
their chances for a big bunch Of runs
in the first inning when Baumgard-
ner caught Murphy and Baker of
second base.
r. H. E.
st. Louis O
Philadelphia ............ 3 8 @
Baumgardner and Alexander; Plank
and Lapp.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-01
Take Double Header.

1UNC 0VuUI I1cMNoFs
Boston. Aug. 1.-Cleveland put ar
end to Boston's winning streak and
took both games of a double header
yesterday, first 5 to 2, and the second
4 to 2. Only one Cleveland player
reached first base up to the seventh
inning Of the first game. Cleveland
batted two Boston pitchers out Of the
box in the first inning of the second
game and scored all its four runs in
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-01
Yankees Take Another.

Yankees Take Another.
New York. Aug. New York
made it two straight over Chicago.
winning the second game Of the series
by the score Of 3 to 2. Caldwell.
starting his first game for New York
in weeks. pitched excellent ball ana
won his initial victory Of the season,
holding the visitors to four hits. The
only run scored by Chicago resulted
inning.
r. H. e.
Chicago /
New York 3 z 2
Cicotte, Scott. Smith and Schalk;
Caldwell and Sweeney.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-23

Rourke park today ought TO quench the
thirst OF our foot ball lovers.
The other day John Gentleman, former
gridiron warrior, now an undertaken, said
he would like 70 box johnson"
The Aii-star aggregation will probably
play the Council Bluffs Joe smiths
post-ssason game ON next Sunday.
Big Moran is some bear this season. He
tears through the line In Tiger fashion
He is associated with the Athletics.
Gilbert Hasse and Glen ParShurst have
stepped out of the ring. They say they
nuff sQuawked-
When the superiors were on the map
their rooters had hard luck trying TO
wager their dough. The only takers they
could find were the undertakeFA
Harry Williams. got letter from New
York City In which 1t stated that II would
be q good idea for him TO let foot ball
alone h he wanted to play base ball
The only real differences between
foot ball and married life is that In foot
ball the fighting occurs during the en-
gagement. and n matrimony afterwards
Last Sunday foot ball lovers from all
the burgs in the neighborhood of wisner
were on hand TO witness the match be-
tween the Monmouth Parks and the Wis
ner gang, but they were dfsappointea
m is Impossible for any Omaha team
to play Valley on any other day but sun
day. n they. win play on sunday, most
all OF the class "a teams would be
willing to play them.
Some OF the feot ball players wonder
why their wind is bad and day after day
you will find them with Turkish dreams
adorning their lower kisser, rom whleh
they swallow, digest and inhale large
mouthfuls OF smoke
For the last seven years Il has been
customary for the Monmouth Parks 70
have q game scheduled with valley tor
Thanksgiving day and as this is not an
exception they will have ibg turkey
feed at that burg and incidentally foot
ball argument with the local huskfes that
should prove 10 be an interesting affair.
Approximately 80 rootsrs will accompany
has been hired to take care OF the con-
| gregation.
II yogr tOlhs against foot ban seem TO
When to you II seems such = harmless
| thing.
or course, then when you want to play
Your tosgery you have to sneak out
And you have to slip up the shadowy
BY yourself all alone. In a spirit Of
prayer
Next you are at the field Of battle and
| durtng the game
Things were rough. far from beinG
In the grandstand you noticed a nelghbor
| dame
Although friend OF yours she told
mother just the same.
After the game you reach home and
Dear mother sreets you with a rolling
Oh then. wouIdnt II be vsry nice
II you belonged 10 family named Nice
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-23

Athletics 90 WisneF.
Wisnsr, Nsb.. will sure have = game
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-23
DANGER DOES NOT STOP THEM
Drivers for Auto Racing Continually
Coming Forward.
GAME HAS GOOD MANY CHARMS
Fascination of speed Overpowsrs
All ForethouEht Of the Pessi-
biIities sf Fatal Acct
aemta.

NEW YORK. Nov 19-Deapate the
dangers attached 20 the career OF an
automobile driver. II is nevertheless ona
Of the most crowded professions IN the
world in proportion 10 It's slze. and In
stead Of the number Of men VINO arc
anxious to make living at the racing
business difninishfng itAis constantly IN
creasing. Ralph De Palma. who can
now be olassed a. the dean OF motor car
drivers. ana who perhaps has won more
races than any other American pilot be-
lieves that his business Is one or the
most exciting and profitable that he can
think Of
"It was the lure OF the excitement Of
a race and the glory thai went 10 the
victor that attracted the majority OF old
racing pilots into the game" said he.
but conditions have changed somewhat
within recent years. Now II is the caah
that the young man who enters the rae
ing field is in search Of. though II is
only natural that he should also wish 10
share in the glory Of victory.
PIeRty OF New Rserasts.
Races such a. the 5oo-miis contest at
the Indianapolis Motor Speedway resaat
In bringing more recruits into the ran-
ing game than any other event that /
know Of. somstimes for eight or nine
months in advance OF this classic I am
heneged with inquiries from ambitious
youths from all sections Of the country
asking for instructiona as TO how they
can become successful racing drivers
That they are ambitious goes without
saying. for from their letters one would
think thai all that was necessary for. ths
prospective speed demons was to walk
In at the gate at indianapolis ana an
nouncs that they wanted 10 drive a car
in the big race and q dTdver's contract
would be forthcoming.
1T is the 10000 in prize money that is
Offered at Indianapolis for this yearly
race that has this effect on the embry
onio radng drivers. To win one Of thoae
races means the taking down OF a pr4xe
OF $4,000. equal TO a years salary os
many bank president. and where "a
the youngster who would not take a
chance for such returns7 Until Gcux.
Guyot and the late zuearreln cama over
20 eompete In this race. foreign piIots
had an idea that the $4,000 in prizes for
one race was a myth. When I was IN
France for the 1919 Grand Prix one Of
the prominent drivers there declared that
he understood that Il was necessary 70
kin several Of the spectators or some OF
the other drivers 20 secure such a large
prize In America With the reports that
Goux has circulated since his return 10
Europe after winning the lsst race. Il Is
no" more likely that a swarm OF the
foreigners will be seen in action here
this year. However, their Invasion win
not deter American recruits from enter
Ing into the racing ring"
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-23
Thoroughbreds from
America Do Not Fare
Well on English Turf

NEW YORK, Nov. xL--wtth the sx-
ception OF August Belmant American own
ers OF thoronghbreds have Jared peorly
on the Knslish turf thia season Ameri-
can luck seems to be At low sbA nov.
Belmont II the eniy Amarlcan owner OF
note who has figured high In the winning
ranks. and this haa been largely due to
the performances Of his wonderful 4
year-old Traeery. which has won two Of
the richest stakes on the British turf.
Harry Payne Whitney. who has had
one OF the largest strings IN training At
Newmarket, has met with comparatively
little success In stakes and purses. Mis-
fortune hit the whitney stable when
Meeting House, the best OF the whitney
s-year-oids. broke blood vessel, Meet
ing House is big. timber colt with great
depth Of chest lie IL by votes- Noonday.
and with good luck would have been q
credit 20 the late James r. Ixceno. who
bred him IN America.
Tho other prominent Americans IN
cluding Herman n. Duryea. william wal
dorf Astor, w. X Vanderbilt. Charles
Carroll. Clarence Maekay. James b. Hag-
gin and Richard Croker. have not won
enough stake money among them 10 even
make poor owner snTious. when Gro
kers horse. silver Rot finished f1rst In
tho Marlborough handicap at tho Cur.
ragh. ireland's most famous race eotrse.
the former Tsmmans ehieftain could not
oolleet the stake nor his bets because
the horse was promptly obtsctaA to a.
not qualified to run In thaa raoa Not
only was the objection sustained. but the
stewards severely rspFimandea RaassaiL.
Croksr's agent. foF entering and starting
the horse.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-23
Tommy Murphy Gets
Largest Money Three
Times in Succession

NEW YORK. Nov 2.-with the re-
turns reported from the various cities
promoting race meetings this year ON the
Grand Circuit the official figures show
that the distinction Of having been. the
largest monsy winning driver OF the sea-
son is held by Tommy Murphy Of POugh-
ksepsie. His winnings for the season TO-
tailed Sass In 1912 Murphy topped the
list. winning tsl.7sl and in 1911 was also
high man with ts60s6
Walter Cox was second highest winner
in is1S with 90. .s06, against his winnings
IN 1914 which were t5l. .i8l, William An
drews. who this year campaignsd Tensra-
finished fourth and Alexander Mcdonald
fifth. Joseph, serrill, who was In charge
Of the Coke stables. ranks eighth with a
total Of 81 4d5. and N. Grady. who showed
Senator McNichoI's horses from Penn
sylvsnis- IL thirteenth with s.0o6.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-23


GrfdfROn FIOtsGm.
Even foot ball shoes have souls. Now,
what do you think Of thatf
II is a good thing that foot ball players
are not judged by the company they keep.
This Is an Old one but not dead yet even
II 1t has been handled by an undertaken.
Harry Wright has quit foot bali Guess
one broken foot was enough 10 satisfy
Harry.
players, Tom Davies is very perspica-
ctous person
some OF the foot ball players are bra-
nettes, but regardless Of this fact they
are lighthe&ded-
II seems strange how Jim oNsil. who
Is a dentist and the Monmouth Parks
can pull togcthor.
Up al Wisner. Neb., Horacs Erickson
viii DO the officiating during me Wisuer-
All-Star struggle
Next Sunday the Joe smiths will play
the Piattsmouth tribe at Athletic park.
Council Bluffs. Ia
Shenandoah is still scouting fora foot
ball tussle to be played az Shenandoah on
Thanksgiving day.
Ralph Tuttle is a regular walking COM
pendulum OF foot ball history. He can an
swer any question.
The Excelsl0rs and Monmouth Parks
are figuring on playing q post season
game next Sunday.
The wsv that Flanagan Of the Column
bians slides around you would swear that
he was all soaped up.
In the All-Star Rsgresation you can find
three good toe artists namely TAmisieA,
Flanagan and McCreary.
The Spsuldings didn't have anything on
the bill OF fare for last Sunday and they
win probably loaf today.
Wisner fans can cease their worry
about the All-Stars showing up for they
will be there with bells on.
The sherman Avenue Merchants say
they are going 20 carry q winning smile
today, even n they do lose.
Now Valley wants TO eha1lenge any Of
the Omaha teams the same to be play "a
In Omaha on some Saturday,
Those two foot ball gamss booked for
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-23

today because the California Athletics
have promised to play them and here IL
one team that always lives up to any
contract they make. even II they know
they are going to lose. Up to date this
season the California children have made
a remarkable record. They won the only
ollt-of-town game they have indulged In.
which was with Plattsnfouth. Neb. They
are now In the pink of condition and the
cornfed friends will have to ehoo-choo
some to hand them q package labeled de-
feat.
Out on the gridiron on Luxus park to-
day q couple of fierce class battles
are expected when the Hunfs and the
Monmouth Park Reserves cash In the
curtain raiser and the Fontenslles and
the Council Bluffs Tigers put on the
finisher. First dish at 1:S0 D. m. Second
course at { ,. m.
According to wisner's wonderful
record. things do not look very bright
for the All-Stars to shine That record
is enough to make even a star shaky at
the knesa. but. nevertheless the omahans
say with vehemence that wisner viii
have to turn on tho steam II they want
the burgs close to Wisner win be on deck
to witness this struggle.
Herewith is the Wisner lineup that will
buck up against the All-Stars on Thanks
giving day at wisner: Drew. center;
Gear. right guard; McGili. left guard;
Kelso, right tackle; Farley. left tackle;
schurmer. right end; Lornsen. left end;
Emley, quarterback; r. Kane right half
back; Breezke. left halfbaeki seholts,
fuiiback; salsberry e. Kane. hslfback
Paulsen. Benziene and Miller. substi-
tutes.
Following Is the wisneF teams record
to date: