davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-03-08

You're going to stick In the big
show" said his chief adviser. II
have no doub, about that, but they
may try to slip something over on
you II they think that you're such a
kid. Now wllea you start with the
Detroit club. keep your mouth shut
and your eyes and ears open"
George followed that advice. He
is now starting his thirteenth year
with the Tigers, which shows how
good the advice and the following Of
1t was.
His long term Of residence in the
jungle Is another reason why he is
generally thought OF as being such an
old man. II he had been transferred
from club to club he wouldn't have
been considered such veteran by
the fans In his clubs city.
Mullins Is an unusual experience.
II often happens that the youngsters
stick up their age, but II doesn't often
happen that this prevarication has to
be denied because II adds years
later on In life. X. L. Y.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-08
MONDAYS ENTRIES
At CHARLESTON.

FIRST kace---purse $780,. s-year-oldA 4
and upwards. selling: furlongs: xCSu7
Mine. ss: xl-ady Hughes. 3s9: ChfltO&t
sauaw, lol: Merlx. i0s; Ciaaue. l06!
MIS- Nett; los; Steal Away. 1os; Edith
Bodkin. tos: Senator SparKA I04s
Moisant. 100; Mad River. i0s: ToddiinG.
Second Race--Purse $500. a-yeay-
olds, selling, 3h furlongs: x6isteP
Baby. 100; Luxurious. los. Colors. 1oe;
Stonehense.. 1o9; Wooden Shoes, 10S;
Ada. III: Harwood, 1I2: Old Jordan.
IA; Charles Canneli. ia; Free TraAa.
ll6. Also eligible: Manners lie; Al
Jones. IL; Rummage. 10s.
Third Race---Purse $3.50: 3-ysarl olde
and upwards. conditions: mile and 20
yards Bounder. lol voithorpe. lo4;
White Wool, III; Patton, LOG; Milton r..
106 John Furlong. I0S: Shackloton,
Ill: Lawton Virgins, li3.
Fourth Race--Prrse 1850: s-ysar-cyds
and upwards. selling handicap. fhE
81; Wiley 1O4; Amerlcus. 104; Whitc
Wool los; sylvestris, l07; HoAman,
i0s: spohn. 1l6; Fatherola, i04.
Fifth Race--Purse $500. 3-year-olde
and upwards, selling: 81 furlones:
Masterson. lls; New Haven. 103: wins,
93; Pink Lady. 80: xDipper. fOl: Tony
w. l12; Martre. 109: Bush. los; Cullen
Crews. 1o2 Berkeley. 112; Pixies Peak,
81 Jack Nunnaly. 112; xCouer d'Alsno.
Sixth Race--Purse $500; 4-year-olds
and upwards. selling. mile and one
eighth: xPendant. 81: xSuperstitiou.
1oi. Lord Eism. 103; Annie Zeilers, 1o4:
Muesi,l los; Azo. LOG; Spindle. les;
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear. track fast.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-08

I.ineups were announced today for the
first practice game between the High
landers and Arthu- lrwin's substitutes.
Out of the contest Frank Chance ex-
poets TO get an idea as TO the team
he will put in the field against the
Jersey City outfit when the two aggre-
cations play here Tuesday. The ex-
pected arrival OF President Frank Far
rell. who sailed from New York PES
terday. has put lot Of ginger into the
players.
MARLIN, March S.-That Johnny
aIcGraw has great confidence In the
ability of Jim Thorpe was shown to-
day when he transferred the Indian
back to the first team. Thorpe has
been showing up well as member
of the Yannigans. and II looks as II he
has cinched place in the Giants line
up. Word was received here that
Rube Maruuard, who Is playing a
vaudeville engagement In the west,
will show up for practice March 20.
TAMPA, Fla, March s.-President
Murphy passed out the word quietly
today that he was pretty we'll pleased
with the progress made by the Guns
thus far. Murphy watched the regu.
lars and yannigans 90 i've innings oil
The Detroit times., 1913-03-08
Everything from Spitters to
Slow Curves to Fast Hops
Dished Up
WHEATLEY INTENDS TO
DEVELOP THE SPLITTER
George BOehler Is Working Hard
on Slow Ball Taught Him
by Mullin

cUlFPORT, Miss, March g.
(speciaD-Manaaer Jennings Of
the Tigers, planned to use the
strongest team that he could put
In the field, this afternoon, when
the Tigers meet the Cincinnati
Reds In the first Of a two-game
series at Mobile. The Detroit
squad left GuIfport at 10:3o this
morning.
Jennings will work the same in
field that has done service in the
practice games here, in the series
with the Reds. He has named
seven pitchers to make the trip.
The outfield will probably consist
Of veach, High and Powell.
The Tigers yesterday defeated
the Mississippi State Normal col.
iege team a. Hattiesburgh In
iIstless, iop-sided game. The final
inning showed the Tigers en- top
Of . ~ to o score.
Three Tiger veterans had their
first workout today. Stanage,
Wit and Moriarty arrived here
yesterday, and got their first
workout today. Bill touden also
arrived yesterday in time for
some work In the afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-08

years ago. Manager Jennings, recalls
the year 1892, when only two clubs
out of the big leagues of that time,
the National league and American
association, did any training In the
south. Now, even the minors send
their men to the warmer climate
weeks ahead Of the seasons opening.
Before passing any such rule as
that suggested, the magnates would
like to see the players baseball fra
ternity make good on its threats to
ask for half pay during training sea-
son. They would then cut out the
training altogether, II is said. and ask
the men to- report In shape for work
lat the beginning OF the schedule.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-08
FOR A FOUL, CHICAGO
BOWLER TAKES FIRST IN SINGLES

TOLEDO, o., March S.-Devoid OF
features and uninteresting generally
was the exhibition of bowling dis
closed by the fve-men teams in the
American Bowling congress tourna-
ment, Friday night.
Louis Huebner, or Chicago, fur
nished the only startling exhibition
In yesterdays contest. Slipping on a
piece OF resin in the third game, sent
him over the foul line and he was
penalized., At that he rolled into first
place in the singles. with total OF
662. q
The Ave leaders:
Five-men teams-OverIands, To-
ledo. 1893; Hudson Stars, Newark.
N. j., 2,946 Sir Cliftons. Chicago, q
943; Gambrinus Augustiner, Colum-
bus. 1908; Colonnas, Chicago, 1900.
Singles-Huebner, Chicago, 662;
Helms. Newark. N. j., Gel; Spencer,
Chicago, 65S; Sobieski. Des Moines,
653; Marsh, Springfield, 651.
Observation-Disclosures. Newark.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-08

battle. Those making the best show
Ing this afternoon will be used next
Wednesday when the Browns play an
exhibition game with the Houston club
at Corsicana.
PITTSBURGH, March S.-The ad-
vance guard OF the Pirates. now at
West Baden, and The remainder of the
squad which Is yet in its citizens
clothes, will meet In st. Louis SUNDAY
and leave for Hot Springs over an
Iron Mountain special. Carey. a hold.
out, Is said to have given up baseball
for the year and signed as travelling
salesman for a clothing concern.
Byrne and Hendrix are still out
HOT SPRINGS, Ark. March s.
With Joe Wood going at top speed
Manager Stahl today devoted his at.
tention TO the large squad OF young
pitchers. Dutch Leonard, the Cali
fornia southpaw. who arrived late this
week, was given another hard work
out today, warming up, chasing flies.
spearing grounders and beating out
bunts-his 200 pounds RAPIDLY dimin-
ishing. The main Red Sox squad ar
rive tomorrow. Monday the full team
will be at work.
HAMILTON. Bermuda. March a.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-08
b. RALPH l.. YONRER.

GULFPORT, Miss, March S.-If
Cariety Is the spice of pitching as 1t
/; of life there will be plenty OF pep
Der, paprika, ginger. cloves and otner
|aings that they spoil food with down
ere in the land OF the hot tamale, in
|ae Tigers pitching staf in 1919.
The recruit hurlers make a special.
" of everything from spitbalis and
'ow curves back to dry spitters and
|ast hoiJs No matter what brand OF
|iants Hughie Jennings may decide
hat he wants. he can get them from
|ne band OF twirlers who aspire 10
be regular Tigers.
Charlie Wheatley, the yonngster
rom Springfield, who was called the
best of the fall crop OF Tiger recruits
ast year. is strong for the saliva de-
very. Charlie says that he dldn
GO IL last year because of lack OF
onfidence. He was afraid OF getting
a had with the Tiger backstops VINO
we're catching him. But this spring
.e says his arm feels fine and he Is
Ding to begin throwing the wet one
Inst as soon as he has official per
mission from the advisory council
Wheatley has another Offering oil
k-},itA- -Ae-is-p proud. That Is slow
ball which he mixes up with his fast
urye. He famed Eddie Collins with
last fall and after that he made L.
is chief stock In trade. Just why
|.e should do this simply because IL
NJ Eddie Collins Is somewhat OF
R,ystery. but that's the dope.
Charlie has had TO have the coaches
hold him down. About week after
he arrived at Gulfport he was nearly
jck. His arm was sore and he feit
-eepisA. He went to a physician mere
Who sent a few shocks OF electricity
through bis arm and now Charne
ays he. feels great. In his youthfui
tCharlie Is only ~ years
agel he has been inclined to work
10 hard SO early in the spring.
Carl Zamloch has dry splitter
,,hjch IL really knuckle ball. His
curves are his main reliance. He
Hras known as the best curve ball
nitcher i'm the Union Association last
) eason when he worked with Mis-
oula. Carl has been playing winter
all so that his arm soon got In work
lg order after he dropped into Cult
h ort and he surprised the rest OF the
ids with bunch of stun for this
! lme OF the year Zamloch has a
! igh stepping delivery that looks
7. pectacular.
Klawitter seems to be the WORK
'iors1 OF the bunch. He pitched more
eames than anybody else out In tho
"acifc Coast league last summer In
pite of the fact that he arrived there
month after the season began.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-08
Hot Dope From All the Big League Training Camps
Camps

hair raising battle, to to tie
yesterday afternoon.
Burleson, a twirler with a reputation
that extends all over Swampland, will
try TO stop the Cubs today. They
meet Tampa in exhibition.
CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. March
S.-A cold wind and furry Of snow
made the morning workout OF Grit
fth's climbers q brief one and threat
ened to stop this afternoons scheduled
game between the recruits and the
University of~virginia regulars Grit.
fifth planned to get a line on three OF
his young pitchers In the workout. All
the team is here with the exception
OF Nick Altrock, the comedian coach.
Milan. the speedy centerfielder, has
not yet signed his contract, but says
he Is not a holdout
SAN FRANCISCO, March S.-Local
fandom habits hammer out for Buck
Weaver today, Just because Buck. who
used to hall from Frisco, drove in the
run that enabled the White Sox 90
trim the Seals. to 4. yesterday,
Del Howard. pilot OF the Seals,
promised to start the best he has
against the Sox In the final game here
today Callahan's men return TO oak
land tomorrow morning.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-08
EVER -NCREA ASINC EXPENSE OF TRAINING TRIPS HAS
BROUGHT SUGGESTION THAT THEY START MARCH |

GULFPORT, Miss. March 8.-The
enormous expense OF a training trip
for a major league baseball team,
which amounts nowadays to $4,000 or
$4,000 annually. has given rise to a
suggestion that the major leagues
pass a time limit rule Oh training.
Ii has been recommended that no
club be allowed TO start systematic
training until March 1. This would
cut down from one to two weeks on
he training OF nearly every big
eague. club.
The efforts to win big league PEN
nants have led to extravagances for
preseason work that would have
been considered ridiculous a few
The Detroit times., 1913-03-08

The only way besides cutting out
the training season entirely by which
its expense could be lessened would
be for all the clubs to agree on GER
tain limitations. II any one club
tried cutting down It's work and made
a poor showing, the owner or that
particular club would never hear the
last of his trying to economize ano
the poor results he got from doing So
X. l.. Y.
For patents an0 tra0emarks see
8artheI 4 Barthei. ~ West Congress-
-AdvG
Try the Wayne fiotel sunday Table
de'Hote Dinner Very popular; 5;He 10
730 y. m, 81.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-08
TOMoRROws ENTRIES



First Race---Selling; 3-year-olds and
upwards; 5H furlonss: xInquieta. "a:
xToy Boy, l03: Charley Brown, lO4:
xElizabeth Harwood. los: Mona Cano-
mann. LOG: Saiesia. 10S: Sir Barry. 10e:
King Elk III: Compton. III: The Fad.
liz: Sir Alvescot. ia; Lescar, lis.
Second Race--Four.yesr- and mp
Gale. 1o1; Dave Montgomery, 1e3;
xLambertha 1os; King Lear 100; Helen
Scott. 10g:~Royal River. log, Sly Lad.
107; Clint Tucker. l0S; stare. los; Ben
Greenleef. loS: Bcn Uncas. III
Third Race-Selling.. s-year-olds and
upwards, mile; Adolante; 1os; xnob
Golden Agnes. LOG; Ocean Queen. 1oe:
Descendant, los; Delaney. los: Forces
Ill.
Fourth Race Handicap: 3-year.o1da
and upwards; furiorgs: Lady PAM
chita. so. Vested Rights. 90: Dutch
Rock. ss; xxEnheid. ss xykootsnsy.
9s: Loween. 100. Dorothy Dean, Iee:|
Upright loo Truly. 100: Chapultepec.
I03: Console iu5; Irish Gentlemau.
xxxEi Paiomar ie5 xxxJIm Basey.
Round the World liz.
- XXI. L. Brown entry.
xxx Clark and Schreiber entry.
Firth Race--Selling; 3-year-oids ard
unwsrds. furIonus: Red Widow. -:
xKaii Tnia. %: vsIetta. 100; xJclly Tar.
100. xKinr Stalwnrt. 1872; Safron0r,
100. Uasson. ro5: Ardolon. los: Camis.
to5 Amity, f05. Vi
sixth Race selling. t-year-olds and
upwards. mile and ,.n Quarter: s Nsdawaz "a.
Wbldssn. ZOE: barney Oldneld. 1o7:
SAN, Bernard. ice: Dick Baker. 1ee> M
xApprentice allowance claimed.
weather threatenlng: track heavy. Il
The Detroit times., 1913-03-08

COLLECTION or FREE GRACE
WHICH," ~ TOPIC OF GEO. n. RAY
WOND, OF NEW WORK. CITY, PONT-
CUARTRAIN AUDITORIUM, 3 y. NJ
SUNDAY. WHAT SET YOU AGAINST
THE BIBLE. ANYHOWs SEATS FREE
No COLIECTION.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-08
Midland Unable 10 Score.

CLEVELAND. March S.--Playing In
the form that won them the champion
ship Of the country last year. the
Cleveland Athletic club hockey team
defeated the crack Midland. Ont, seven
by a score OF 5 to o last night. - he
second last game OF the two-S. me
series will be played tonight
The Detroit times., 1913-03-08

GEO. ID. RAYMOND. OF NEW YORK
CITY. ASKS WHY DIVIDING LIME
nm. PONTCHARTRAIN AUDITOR
IUM. 3 r. ". SUNDAY. TOPIC, "EcLEC-
TION Or FREE GRACE. WHICH 80
SEATS FREE. NO COLLECTION
Adv.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-08
EASTERN TAKES
BEATING FROM
D. U.S.. QUINTET
Winning Points Scored in Last
Minute of Play; Final
Score Is to 13
MT. CLEMENS EASY FOR
WESTERN HIGH FIVE
Mcmillan Takes Easy Game
from Worthwhile Lads With
out Having to Fight

d. u. S., Western and Mcmillan
were entered In the boks today as
victors In the principal scholastic
basketball games III Detroit last
night.
d. U. S. trimmed the Eastern high
five by only two points. the final
score showing 10 to l3, with ID. u. 5.
on top. 1t was hard fought game
throughout, and the winning point
was not scored until the last minute
of play.
The summary:
EASTERN. d. U. s.
l'e MO. .'..... Ii ..,..... Lambert
Wood ........ ..C......... Jameson
West -. L.G ...... Macauley
Garvelink ... .R.G. 80. Carukin
scorn on4 rss ss0fs hsp = = s g. Easter Eastern e
Field goals-Jamieson 3. Macauley 3,
Lovett. De Mo 2. Wood. Fouls-West
out Of Is, Wood / out OF 2, De Mo 0
out OF /. Macauley out OF Z. Lambert
out OF 2. Fouls commltted--Jamie-
son Z. Lambert 4. Lovett 2. Carukin 2,
Macauley 3. Feucht 8, Wood 3, West 2,
'iarvelink. Referee---J. Kinsel. Time
keep er--wyatt. Halves-20 minutes.
Western high had not the slightest
team in an uninteresting. lop-sided
game which gave 40 points to the
cowboys to five for Mt. Clemens. Mt.
Clemens was far outclassed from start
TO finish.
The summary
~ ,clandkrdlu aouop anop auoau
Preussei ...... L. r.. England
Eschenburg go. .R. r. :. Smith SchafYeI
Wende (capt). C. (captD CHM
Spiers .......... L.G. ......... BeysteI
Final score Western. 40: Mt Glenn
ems. ). Score. first half--Westcrn, Is:
Mt. Clemens. 5. Field goals-England
4. CHM 9. Beyster 2. Vfllerot 3. Preus-
land g. Fouls committed--Wende 2.
Spiers ., Preussel. England >. Nillerot.
Smith. Refereo-Ludington d. A. C..
Halves--l5 minutes.
Mcmillan also was an easy victor
in their encounter last night with
the Worthwhile quintet, taking the
game by AZ to 25 score. The North
vile lads were not good enough to
make the Mcmillan team extend It.
self, the result being that the game
lacked ginger
The summary:
MCMILLAN WORTHWHILE.
Erkftz (capt) :. .J.F. ...... Alexander
Herman ...... RI. Van Va;kenberg
Farby ............C. Montgomery
(capt) Stimson
Seatt Wilkinson
Neate Rs. r.. Van Valken-
berg
Final score-McMillan. AZ; Worthwhile,
% Score, first half-McMillan. IL
Worthwhile, 6. Baskets from field
Erkfltz Z. Herman 3. Farby s, Neate b.
Van Ealkenbers s. Montgomery g. Bas-|
ander. 8 in .. Fouls committcd-Neate
5. Scott Q, Farby. Erkftz. Alexander ).
Simpson 2. Montgomery. Referee
Herry Kinsel. Timer-Scott. Time OF
halves--20 minutes.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-08

WAS wAx CREATED rO m nA1Qsls
EDs mEAR GE0 2. MAyH9N4
s,nsTORIlW. sT. ~ N0WDAv<%
ToruC. sElt:CTlOy ON FWE9 00A&.
wmicns. sEAfs FNFsE. No O6Gss
Lrc'TsON.--Adv. III
The Detroit times., 1913-03-08

N. j., 1921; Mountain Carlson. Chi
cago, 1,277: Wilson, Christy, Excelsior
Springs, 1853; Hoyer-Ashley, Sioux
City. Iowa, 1,247; Haas-Carr, Fort
Wayne, 1,247.
All events-Herrmann, Cleveland.
1877; Haas, Fort Wayne, 1894; Helms,
Newark, n. j.. 1870; Schultz, New.
ark, n. j., 1870; .Scully, Chicago. l.
$50.
Tigers Play Cincinnati Today.
MOBILE, Ala. March s.--The Tiger
crew. 26 strong was here today to be-
gin a series OF two games with the
Cincinnati Nationals, who are training
here. All the Tiger youngsters except
Catcher Mckee and Pitcher House,
who have sore arms, are here. Lake,
Gamer and Bush are the veterans In
the party. YONKER. 4
Husine ness-like Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat Kind th@
looks right. Times Printing Co., 15
John r st. Ph. Main 1898 or CIV sass
The Detroit times., 1913-03-08

Russu<ss-Iske pssus1nU. No tuoo 60.
no feathers The plain. ueee ttQ4 =
looks right TeUee pSeee1nQ O.
John P.-st Pm. Naso f>ee - CRY -
The Detroit times., 1913-03-08

Its aU n hernhedi enof
ng uphh is return from h nk tn the seryc
m lie e I'm Hyg going t n Jus I'm a
e a SUI nj a lone Blu there boy y
a dh o m o d W succeed
that TO u New
months a o.
the OF
The Detroit times., 1913-03-08

HAMILTON. Bermuda. March a.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-20
WORK
IS TAKEN Up
Public Speaking Feature of
High School Course
Convocation Period.

With the regular fall school term
we'll under way. the teachers and
pupils of the local high school now
have turned their attention to the
special features Of the work, and
several of the side lines are to be
taken up at once. A daily convoca-
ton period for the high school has
been provided, and each teacher as
sists in providing entertainment OF
period has been filled by the teach
but, it is expected, that several local
residents will be asked to address the
school at various times.
One of the important features OF
the high school course this year IL
to be- the work in public speaker. r.
Molinaar, a member of the CONNER
cial department faculty, will have
charge of this. and he expects to or
ganize debating, oratory and parlia-
mentary drill classes. Mr.. Molinaar
has had considerable experience In
public speaking work. and no doubt
will conduct successful classes.
The modern science course, which
was i~naugurated this year for fresh
men students, has proved exceptional
ly popular. and under the direction
OF L.. H. Hauter, Is meeting with-great
success. ~
supt. H. e. Wolfe is more than
pleased with school conditions at
this time.
ment." he said, lis larger than it was
last year at this time. Teachers and
students have taken hold Of the work
enthusiastically. and there ia every
indication that 1t will be a most sue
cessful year."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-20
At the Hotels

DACOTAH-Claude Runyon, Far
go; Rev. P. o. Rindan, Iona; E.. j.
Ostrom. Michigan: D. R. Terrett,
Michigan; John Shirley, Michigan;.G 6.
NJ. Fuller. Fargo: r. T. Glover, La
kota; John Weller, Jamestown: d. E.
Canwell, Grafton; T. p. Daily, Con-
way; G. Murphy. Cavalier: r. G.
Jackson, Grafton; A. D. McNab. Lang.
don.
FREDERICK. P. Bale, Aneta:
Andy NJ. Carr. Minot; l.. Tasse, Devils
Lake; w. j. McMohop, Niagara; NJ.
W. l-anJen. Wahpeton; s. A. Cuffe,
Concrete; D. ]. Minogue, Valley City;
J. C.. Woodruff. Minot: e. D. Fitchette,
Michigan: Clyde Livermore, Beach;
w. E. Mccormack. IIakota; c. 8. Far
rell, Fargo; J. P. Mcleod, Larimore.
COLUMBIA. n. Bjorkfund, Rey-
nolds: Catherine Madden, Bowbells;
Gilbert st. John, Lakota: F. A. Mills,
Fargo: Ed. Smith Fargo.
IMPERIAL-M. Q. Carter, Lari-
more; s. Turning, Mimic: Harry Har.
man N F. N. Lemons. Grandin; Al
fred Christianson, Fargo; Ralph D,
Oiordan, Iona.
NORTHERN-Mrs. THOMPSON,
Larimore; Guna Brandrud, James
town.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-20
JOHNNY
MANCHESTER A

st. Paul, Minn., Sept. 20.-Johnny
McGovern. former Minnesota star and
all-America quarterback, will coach
h Manchester football team this
year. For some time negotiations
have been in progress with a view to
obtaining his services. and the matter
was decided at q conference at the
college.
Manchester prospects took a decided
rise yesterday when Harold Hanson,
star tackle on last years st. Paul
Central high eleven. reported for
practice at the Presbyterian institu-
ton. Hanson was considered one Of
the hest linemen developed in the twin
cities last fall and at the eni Of the
season was unanimously conceded a
position on the all-high school cam.
He Is also a basketball and baseball
man. having represented Central in
all three sports. His presence should
bolster up the Midway schools line,
which Just 10Y looms weak, as Moore.
Taylor, Baldwin, Peterson and Brown
lee. who were expected to fill the gaps
left by the loss of Holley. Welshons
and Berger. have not registered, al
though they are expected later in the
season. Art Brown. tackle. and Swan
son, halfback, may not be able to don
the moleskins this fall on account of
old injuries. but Brown is expected to
get into the harness before the end of
the month.
Captain Anderson. Kenney and
Dale. ends. McCallum. fullback ana
Hunt. guard. are the only IN" men
who are out at present. but Wilmert,
McNevin and Deringfield of the fresh
man class are showing up well in
practice.