davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-12
CHURCH NOTICES.

Swedish Evangelical Lutheran
church. Services at 1890 a. m. and s
p m. Sunday school at 11.50.
Methodist Episcopal church. Morn
ing service 1870, sermon by the pas
tor, Rev. T. w. Owens Sunday school
at 114J. Epworth league at clock.
First Baptist church Sunday morn
ing worship with sermon by Rev.
George T. Tomkinson of Southbridgc,
Mass. Bible school at II. Evening ser
vice at Z. Regular prayer ON confer
ence meeting Friday evening at 40.
First Church of Christ, Scientist.
Sunday morning services at 1913, sub
iect, Are Sin. Disease and Death Real /.
Sunday school at Il. Wednesday even
ing testimonial meeting at 7.45. Read
ing room open daily from ; to 5
clock. All are welcome. Emerson
building, Elliot street.
Unitarian church, Rev. +. Q. 5. Os-
good pastor. Service Sunday morning
at 1880. Subject of sermon, Our Church
Affiliations. In place of the usual
church Offering the annual contribution
| to the American Unitarian association
will be received. Sunday school at
11.45. All are welcome.
Centre Congregational church, Rev
Roy NJ. Houghton minister. Sunday ser
vices: 1890 a. M. divine worship Will
sermon by the pastor, subject, Thu
! Shepherd Psalm; las, session OF
Sunday school and meeting of Brother
/ hood class; 2 p. M, stcreopticon lecture
by the pastor in the church. subject
Mexico, Our Sister Republic.
UnivcrsaIist church, Rev. d. +,
Trout minister. Divine worship 10.5t
with sermon, Knocking at the Door
Mrs. Costello will sing solo, If
Were a Voice. Sunday school 11.45
7. P. c. I. : p. m. in charge of Mis-
Pauline Morris, subject, The Problem
of Illiteracy. The mission circle viii
meet with Mrs. G. F. Barber, SO Hig
street, Thursday at clock. Watch
word, Patience. Reading by Mrs. Bar
Der.
Advent christian church, Rev II. 5
, Weeks, pastor. Morning service at 1914;
Sunday school at noon. Children 5 meet
ing at 6 p. nj. Evening service at
Tuesday evening PRAYER meeting u
80 Thursday evening prayer meet
, ing 100 w IT, and F. M. society wi
meet ut Mrs. George Baldwin : FIR
day afternoon at , o clock. JUNO
Mission society will meet at the pa
sonage at , clock Saturday. Hol
communion will be COMMUNICATED =
; the morning service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-12
TO INSPECT BIG RESERVOIR.
Mayor of Providence and Party Left
Brattleboro This Morning.

party of Providence men includ-
ing Mayor Joseph Gamer. Benjamin 2.
Moulton, chairman of the board of al
dermen, Joseph Burlingame. former
state railroad commissioner, w. c.
Angel, cashier of the Westminster
bank and Eugene Eddy were i'll Brat
tlcboro last night with NJ G. Chacc
of the Connecticut River Power com
pamy on their way to Somerset to in
spcct the big storage reservoir. They
reached here by automobile about
clock and went through the Fort
Dummer mills last evening, leaving
early this morning for the Deerfcld
valley.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-12
Mrs. Lewis Savage is i'll.


Roma Allen has measles.
Jor: Devoll is very ill with pncu-
m9"
George Wells of Brattleboro was III
town Thursday.
Mrs. Edna Wright is working for
Mrs Ii. J. Sage.
Mr.. aud Mrs WiIdred spent the
weekend in Manchester.
Al Brirgs of Wardsboro is pappripq
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-12

The Canadian Pacific railway viii be
gin soon the construction of the long
est tunnel i'm America. 1t will be built
through Kicking Horse Pass in the
Rocky mountains, viii be 16 miles
long and will cost s14,o000oo. 1t will
take seven years, it is estimated, to
build it. The great hole through the
mountain will be four miles longer than
the famous Simplon tunnel through the
Alps. Railroad officials assert that the
construction of this tunnel viii elimi-
nate many miles of dangerous snow
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-12
Buy Six if You Are Paying More Than $4,000

The "a" HUDSON is all that any automobile at
any price can be In performance, luxury. comfort and
value. Backed by our service you will find in it
near an approach to ideal motor satisfaction is
known.
The ''54" FIUDSONis the answer to question that
has long concerned all automobile builders: What
will Howard E. Coffin do when he builds Six?"
When he built this car he had as his associates
experts from 81 leading American and European fac
tories-48 all told.
Thus all guess work was eliminated ali experiment
made unnecessary. With SO many viewpoints and so
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-12

Asro Thompson, SO, of East Swanzey,
was killed instantly while at work in
the woods cutting timber April 8. lie
was standing on some logs when he
fell backward and his neck was broken
by striking squarely on small log.
He leaves wife an one son, Bert
Thompson of East Swanzey.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-12

much experience errors that Others had made were
eliminated that Others found impossible
were easily accomplished.
The "a" HUDSON has electric lights. 1t is cleo
trcally seif-cranked. The famous Delco system.
patented. is used. Every luxury IS included speedo
meter clock, top. curtains raavison Windshield. de-
mountable rims Pinch upholstery. etc. Equipped
with hve-passenger Phaeton body at $245O f. 0. B..
Detroit.
At $l875 you can obtain the HUDSON ''37''-
designed by the same engineers that built the "a =
and pointed to as the -Four cylinder masterpiece. "
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-12
Professional Cards

- Grove street, telephone, 258. OF
flee, Leonard block, Hours $50 to 3 an<
z to s. Telephone 29-1.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-12
When a Motorist
Needs a Friend

It after he has bought. 1t does not matter
much what car you buy or how much you pay.
sooner or later you will have need of the dealer.
If he is strong. intelligent and interested he
will give you service.
If he has split his profits when he sold you
your car, if he has no ideals and is not broad,
in other words. is not successful nor a good
business man. you will sooner or later regret
your having bought of him.
The best car it is possible to build. fails if the
dealers support is not back of it. Inquire
among motorists about our standing. Before
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-11
ZAHVALA!

Podpisani Sc naitopleje zahva-
llujem vsem druStvam in posa-
meznim bratom, XII so mi prisko-
eli ma pomoc s prispevki Y mo-
jem bednem polozaju. Darovali
so sledeGa druStva sv. Barbara
kakor sledi:
st. 3 1924; St. s $4.O5; st. 9
1910; st. A $500; st. Ii 500; st.
II $6.97; St. 80 $500; St. 60 81 A;
st. IS $3.05; ST. 50 $500; st. 81
1925; st. % $500; st. 90 $500
st. 50 $6.05; st. n $40; st. 81
$500; st. 81 $500; st. 81 $2.O5
st. 33 $40; st. 40 SAB; st. 10
$500; st. 80 1858; st. 80 $1.OO
st. IA 500; st. 43 $500; st. "a
$3.50; st. 10 $500; st. &c 1905
st. 81 $500: st. 6S $3.50; St. SIS
800: st. 81 $500; st. 80 $3.50
st. Is 1920; st. 40 $3.50; st. %
$3.50; st. AZ $3.50; st. Sc $3.50;
st. 81 $4.75; st. 70 1925: st. %
$3.50: st. - $3.50; st. a $17.s5.
Vsem torei Sc enkrat ~presrGna
zahvala, Frank PoljSak.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-11
Vabilo ma yeselico.

katero priredi drustvo Jutranja
Zarja st. 90 S. d. p. u. V Meadow
lands. Pa, dine 81. novembra t. |.
V Richhill Miners Hall. Vstopni-
ma "a moSke $1.00, zenske proste.
Uljudno vabimo zlasti sosedna
druStva, Postojanska jana S. \.
p. J. in drustvo sv. Janeza krst-
kakor tudi druStvo S. S. NJ.
j. Ia dobro postreabo pc preskr-
bl.jcno 20 odboru.
TEN potion naznajam oh enem
Glanom drustva Jutranja Zarja st.
90, Do Sc prihOdnje seje. XII Sc bo
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-11
Kuzne bolezni.

Professor Matthew, ravnatelj
ethnologicne postaje V Beaune
ma Italijanskem, piSe in dokazuje
v clanku svojega casnika pod ma
slovom: Vino in kuge'', da je
vino najboliSe sredstvo proti kuz-
MIN boleznlm in da lie bila doka-
zana vrednost vina V takih cash.
ko so kolera in vrocinska bolezen
razsajale i'll da tisti, XII so rabbi
vino, MISC podlegli, med tenn ko
so vodoprvci podlegli TEN bolez-
MIN. Mnogokrat smo opominiali
naSe citatelie ma to. da ie Tri-
nerievo ameriSko zdravilno gren-
ko vino najzanesljivejSe zdravilo
prot boleznim V zelodcu' in ere
yah. ZeliSca, XII so V TEN vinu,
imajo velikansko zdravilno moe I;
ista izcistijo telO naravno. brez
vsake bOlecine ali katere druge
tezkoGe in ojaciio obenem tudi
prebavne Organe. V elkarnah.
Jos. Triner, 1333-l339 So. Ash
land Ave, Chicago. Ill. In rev
maticne in nevralgicne bolecine
ne dobite b~oljSega zdravila. kot
70 Trineriev Liniment.
Advertisement.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-11

"Amerikanski Slovenec" pra-
vi, da smo ma napaGni poti. To je
resnica. Lanisko leto so dobili
premogarji poviSanje place V zne-
sku $4,O00.000. Velika vsota, kaj
ne! Toda konsumenti premoga so
placali cato wee kakor DO navadi
"a ceno premoga Sc lepSo svotO
Sl3,450.000. To Sc pravi. da so
pri poviSaniu mezde premogar-
iem "zasluzili" kapitalisti celih
9 milionov Stiristo petdeset dollar
lev! - Nidite. kako Sc danes de
Ii. Pa pravi "Amerikanski Slove-
nee, da hoGeio socialist deliti {;
MENU napr, ne hi bilo vSeG, Ge hi
tistih 9. miljonov in pol dobili
premogarii, Iii so Jill zasluzili.
vSet mu lie, da so to svoto dobili
kapitalisti.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-11

We nesrete. V javnosti Sc nerad
prerekam z Erjavcem, boljSe DO,
&C Sc pogovorimo pismenim po-
tom' ali pa te pridete pome v
Glencoe. Moi naslov je l.. B. AZ.
bl Sc pa med tasom preselil,
pa re mojim komaratom po-
vedal, kan da sc podam. Ia zdaj
Ie omenJeni naslov. Tukaj Sc ma
mrec zadnii cas- vsled ~unicenja
ventilacija V rovu, ne della.
Jno. Novak.
Up. ured.: To je zadnji dopis,
ga priobcujemo glede tie afere.
amer. javnost sedaj lahko
sodi o zadevi. Prostor "a zagovor
sta dobila oba in stem smo nasi
dolznOsti zadostili.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-11

Posledice zanemarjenega pre-
h'ajenja pozna vsak. Pravocasno
d~rgnjenje : krepkim linimentom
pa kali unicI. NajpotrebnejSe
srcdstvo Y domaci lekarni je to-
rel dober liniment. he leta sem
Sc je DR.. Richterjev Pain Ex-
peller" izkazal, da ie kot tax
izboren. Sredstvo sc lahko kupi
y sleherni lekarni V Ameriki "a
p ccntov steklenica. Cloveku pa
je treba biti pozornemu. da dobi
pravcga Z varstveno znamko S
Sidrom. (Adv.)
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-11
Nokomis, Ill.

'ehJ. uredniStvo Proletarca: 49,
IukaJ VAN posiliam money or
der "a $l0.45. Cd tie svote gre en-
dollar "a novega naroGnika, $.9.45
pa "a tiskovnI fond Proletarcu,
da poStane cimprei dnevnik. Svo-
Ia Sc le nabrala ma veselici druSt-
Va EdlnoSt. Darovalcev ne bonn
navajala, ker 81 mi zdi nepotre-
bno. ProstOr lista ie V resnici pre-
drag "a obiavo linen. &c bi bill list
dnevnik, hi clovek vstrajal pri
zahtevi, da Sc obiavlia imena da-
rovalcev, tako hi bilo pa res Sko-
Ia proStora. NSak darovalec jc
gotoyo dial svoto "a to. ker je
prepritan, da pride ma svoie me-
Sto in pravi namen. Kdor pa
misli, ia Svota hi odraGunjena
kakor je mariana. Sc pa itak lah-
ko pritozi pri doticniku ali dotic-
nici, XII ie svoto prevzel ali pre-
vzela in odpoSlala ma pristojno
mesto. Glavna stvar pr vsem ie
pa vcdno Seveda P%roletarec.
$ p~ozdravom.
I Fanny FriSkovcc.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-11
Poor rojaki v Minnesoti!

knjizice "Navodilo k Ameris-
kcmu Drzavljanstvu in Delavski
odskodninski zakon drzave Min
nesote" nebom tidal, kakor je hi
10 objavljeno V Proletarcu st. 321,
to pa cato, ker izdala jo bode slo-
venska tiskovna druzba IN. ""
Duluth, MINI.
Pozdrav vsem rojakom pc Zdru-
zenih drzavah, tebi Proletare pa
zelim veliko novih naroGnikov.
John Movern,
400 Mcsaba Ave, Duluth, MINI.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-11
DOpiSi.
Reading, Pa.
Cenjeno uredniStvo

Cenjeno uredniStvo: =
Precej casa je re cd tega, kar
sem Sc zadnji6 oglasil V nam pri-
ljubljenem Proletarcu. - delom
gre tukai slabo. Navadna plaza je
15c in pol ma uro. &c pa zasluzis
malo wee, moras delati "a tri dru-
ge. Toda kaj cemo, Ge pa delavci
tako hoGejo SAM. Krivi6no je sa-
mo to, da morajo poleg nezaved-
nth delavcev trpeti tudi zavedni.
Nezavedni delavci pravijo, da je
bio vedno tako in da tako mora
tudi ostati. Sam bog da je baje IL
stvaril trpine in bogatase, izkoriS-
eevalce in izkoris6ance; poleg je
pa Sc vedno ostal neskoncno mo-
der in praviGen. &c hi bio to res,
potem bi bila res vsaka propagan-
da "a izboljSanje neznosnega po-
lozaja, odveG. Tako hi rad sal do
pOvedal svojim 'bravcem' Kranj-
fski Janez V JOiietu. Me propagan-
de, mic agitacije, kajti vse je sa-
mo "kismet" vsojeno, pa je; trpi
torej pa molGi, in bodi vessel, da
Sc te kapitalist privosGi Gez teden,
nedeljo pa naSi fotri, a la ia
meow Janez.
Cetrtega novembra smO imeli
tukaj mestne volitve in so demo
kratie zmagali ma cell Grti. To bi
videli, kako so Sc revGki-delavci
veselili &c kapitalistiGne image.
Use je bio kakOr V Hist, &c prime
Sc oGe otrokem kojni5ka, Hi piska
odzadaj. Semtertje so prevra6ali
5 pOmo6io je6menOvca in viske tu-
di kozolce. Bill je eel direndaj
kajti demokratje so well republi-
kancem kontrolo. Ia komedija je
"a enkrat konGana. Agitacija obeh
starih Strank je naravno stem Y
kraju. Socialist pa gremo takoj
spet ma delo "a volitve zupana, Xxi
sc vrse drugo leto. Tenn potion o.
pozarjam citatelje Proletarca V
' TEN mestu, da imamo socialist
vsako nedeljo ve6er V Hippodro-
me dvorani koncert in govore. Ia
tetek teh koncertov je OBJ 7:30
>zveGer, nakar traja koncert do &C.
trt ma devet, nato pa ~nastopijo go.
vorniki. Slovenski delavci, XII ra-
zumejo angleSki, bi ne smell "a
muditi tie prilike.
Tukaj prilagam $500 "a mojo
ponovno ~narocnino in zelim, da bi
Proletarec 6imprej za6el izhajati
kot dnevnikl
Sprejmite socialistiGen po-
zdrav! P. Ko6evar.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-11
Glencoe, Ohio, 7. nov.
zdrav!
Cenjeno ~urednistvo =

Cenjeno urednistvo -
Ma Rjavcev odgovor V Proletar-
Gu, moran odgovoriti slede6e:
Kar sem pisal Proletarcu stew.
BIS, ponavljam Sc danes: Erjavec
nj sam kriv Petkove smrti, am
tpak ga je do tega privedlo Petko-
vo obnasanje napram Erjavcu. &c
pa Erjavcu moja trditev nj vSe6,
maj pa sodniji izpove, da je Petka
vbil DO nedolznem, to nj mOja
stvar. Ia me bi bio mnogo bolje,
da hi ostal ma Claridge in da bi
Sc ne bill odtegnil kot priGa. da
hi stall prot MENU, ker on bi bill
gotovo re zdavnaj prestal svojO
zasluzeno k:zen. - Nisem pisal,
da nisva bila skupaj V gostilni, tr-
dill sem lie da nisva bila skupaj pri
pijaci. JAZZ sen bill tisti cas-, ko je
Petkov spremljevalec prisel pove-
dat, da ie Petek bill ubit skupaj z
mojim svakom in njegovimi dive
mi brati in nekcl;ko drugih je hi
10 polcg. - sedem vseh skupaj.
V gostilni pa je bill tudi Erja-
vec, Xxi Sc ie pa nekam odtegnil in
pozneje prisel nazaj in me pro
sill "a Zoe, dial sen mu Jill 2Jc. To
je vse kar sva imela tisti vecer Z
Erjavcem, V gostilni. Da SEN tc
JAZZ pahnil %nesreco, moran samo
reel, da 81 sc sam, ker 81 priSrl YES
podivjan IL starega kraja. &c bi
bill V start domovini boil Oster "a
kon radi pretepov, hi tie pridrzali
re tam in hi ne priSel V Ameriko.
Jazz tudi nisem videl, kdo da je
Petka S sekiro vdaril, VEN lie toll
ko, kar 81 mi ii povedal in price
imam, s katerimi Sc lahko dokaze,
kje Sc je sekira vzela in kan Sc je
ncsla 10 moritvi in kdo je incl o.
bleko oskropljeno s krvjo. Nezmi-
selno je, &c kdo Erjavca ma ia ma
Gin podpihuje proti meni; JAZZ sc
ne skrivam in sem vedno priprav-
lien nastopiti kateremkoli slu-
caju, &c bi me kdo pozval. Kdor
me pozna, vsak We, da Sc nisem
nobcncga pahnil v nesre6o ali pre-
pad. - Tiste Judi, Xxi imajo silk
z Er.javcem, prosim, maj mu po-
kazejo, kaj sem JAZZ pisal V Probe
tarcu. &c GA ne obesijo, ga pridem
enkrat obiskat in mu bonn dokazal
V jeci, da je o meni lagal, ko je
trdil, da SEN JAZZ kaj kriv njego-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-11

vrsila dine Z. decembra t. |. dopol-
dine, udeleze v polnem stevilu.
kdor hi izostal cd seize DO plaeal
soc kazni V d~rustveno blagajno.
lzuzeta je lie bolezen ali pa delo.
Ma tel sell BIO voljen odbor "a le-
to 1914.
u bratskim pozdravom,
TX. Jos. Bizjak, tajnik.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-11
Poor!
Lem prilika

"a ucenke, XII Sc zele nauciti 81
vati zenske slamnike. Ucenke Sc
spreiemaio DO dogovoru vsaki
dan cd oSmih dopoldan do osmih
zvecer. Naslov: 45S n. Halsted
St. Chicago, ILL.,, 2. nadstropje
zadaj.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-11

Advertisement.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-02
MAKE
A GREAT HIT

In the auditorium Of st. Mary's ca
thedral last evening, the members OF.
the Dramatic society Of the Cathedral
club presented q high-class vaudeville
bill, consisting of ten large acts, to a
very appreciative audience. The first
number on the programme was an In.
troductory speech by Ed. Cosgrove,
president of the club. Mr.. Cosgrove
introduced the cast to the audience in
q, most pleasing manner. handling it
in such a manner that he made a last
ing impression on his hearers and
handled his difficult role in a name
capable Of making the famous orators
of the day turn green with envy:
The next on the programme to be Civ
en- due credit vas Ed Foy and Jimmie
Williams in their comedy skit entitled
Fun in a Gymnasium. These two
young men deserve great credit for
their. work and it was surely handled,
in a masterful n and, consider.
ing that they are only amateurs as
yet, have a wonderful future along
dramatic lines should they follow the,
steps leading to the pinnacle of the-i
atrica1 fame.
Next to appear on this bill was FihE
from Paris. This Difficult role was,
taken by Hugh Myler. Mr.. Myler is
an old Fargo boy but Is now living in
the east where he has made good All
this kind of work, and his role was
one that was very difficult to properly
carry out, but In this lie was NOT
found lacking, and was the cause OF
much laughter and applause from the
audience.
Once more the curtain was up and
upon the stage appeared Young Billy
Bryan In the person of Master Francis
Joseph Foy who astonished as well as
pleased his hearers with his recitation
Of Hostler Joe. The young fellow
c~onaidartnag Aag SsatAs SagalSs aks hisl
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-02
ARMY WIN BOOSTS
WESTERN FOOTBALL
MICHIGAN AND NOTRE DAME
COACHES HELPED IN ROUT OF
H.. 49, NAVY ELEVEN,

Chicago, Dec. 1.-THE defeat of the
Navy Saturday by the Army. % to 9,
was another victory for western foot
pail: 1t was one more demonstration
or the worth of western gridiron meth
DDS, besides a clear avowa1 that one
team of the west leads at least the
Army and Navy and the elevens which
these two teams met during the season.
While the Notre Dame players were
gathered in their dressing rooms after
their game at West Point, in which the
Army had been decisively beaten, 55
to 13, Coach Harper of Notre Dame
and Coach Lieutenant DAILY Of West
Point were closeted and discussed the
forward pass formations that Notre
lame had used to trim the cadets.
Harper explained how his men were
enteen passes In that game, and show
ed Lieutenant Daily the simplifed meth
ods In general use in the central west.
This was lesson No. 1 for the Army.
hen Yost Stepped Over.
Immediately after the Michigan
boarded a train for West Point, and
for at least a week he acted as ad-
visor to Coach Daily, adding his knowl-
edge OF the, new open plays to those
No. 2, for the Army men were quietly
taught western football methods until
the day before they ran out on the
field on the Polo grounds in New York.
AL IN CSOAt VI tue INSTRUCTION ITOIl
the west was the fasteners styl-
ed a complete reversal of form, a re-
yersa1 that brought a team considered
far below the ability of the Navy to
one that proved 20 to 8 better. The
Army beat the Navy by two Onward
passes, taught by Coach Yost and
Coach. Harper, and pulled by a team
that learned how from coaches who
have been teaching such tricks to their
charges for two seasons at least.
PleRses Western ROOters.
Boosters of all that pertains to the
west assert that this prove conclusive
ly that the best football teams Of the
country have been playing on this side
Of the Allegheny mountains. They
assert that the record of the Navy,
which had placed the midshipmen
alongside of Harvard and Carlisle, and
its subsequent defeat by the Army,
leaves no room for argument In favor
of the east as leaders on the gridiron.
The fact that the Army threw off
the ancient ideas in vogue In the east
and learned the more worthy forma-
lions of the west, and by so doing
beat a team that figured, on paper, at
least once again as strong Is not the
only rebuttal held by the west to prove
that teams of this section lead the
world. There still remains the fact
that Notre Dame swamped the Army
with ease when these two teams met.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-02

him excel al other wing men in the
central states. though Rockne, the No
ire Dame captain, was pronounced
nearly as GOOD. Miller and Henning OF
Ohio state Were rivals with Huntington
Of Chicago. the last-named for his cIev-
er work in the Wisconsin game.
Butler, Wisconsin's ALI American
tackle, is generally selected for tackle
On the ALL Western, but there is a wide
difference among the critics as to his
running mate. Brown of South Dakota
was considered available by some. but
others wavered between Pontius OF
Michigan;. Shull Of Chicago; Halligan
of Nebraska and Kirk Of Iowa.
Allmendinger of Michigan and Keeler
or WISCONSIN have earned prominent
positions as guards. Others mentioned
are Gallagher Of Missourij Harris of
Chicago; Routh of Purdue; Geissman
Of Ohio state; Leonardson of the Micht-
gan Aggies and Rosenthal of Mime
sofa.
Des Jardien Is Best Center.
Des Jardien, the Chicago center, ap-
parently is considered by most experts
the best man playing the position.
Since the days when Schultz starred at
Ann Arbor, it is stated there has been
no center of Des Jardien's caliber. Des
Jardien's capacity for hard work in the
line, his ability to cover ground and
tackle on the open field and his good
headwork puts him in a class by him
self; other pivot men who gain men,
ton are Glossop of Purdue, Paterson OF
Michigan, .Houghton of Iowa, Feeney OF
Notre Dame and Robertson of Mime
sofa. The All-Western eleven, there
fore, would read about as follows:
Ends, Solon, Minnesota, and Rockne,
Notre Dame.
Tackles, Butler, Wisconsin, and
Brown, South Dakota.
Guards, Allmendinger, Michigan, and
Keller, Wisconsin,,
Tontar hos Tordinr Chiaopn
Quarterback, Dorais, Notre Dame.
.Halfbacks, Craig, Michigan, and Nor
gren, Chicago.
Fullback, Eichenlaub, Notre Dame.