davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-04
NEW MARRIAGE LAW

On Jnly several new laws, of more
than ordinary interest, passed by the
last North Dakota legislature, took effect.
Chapters Sc and 2O7 are in the inter-
ests Of public health and Of Importance
to the stndent of eugenlcs. Chapter 2O7
makes a sweeping aud radical chenianiiIl
the lawsereegnlating marriages and pl0-
vides: No woman under the age of As
years, or man of any age, except he
marry woman over the age of As years,
either of whom is common drunkard,
habitnal criminal, epileptic, feeble-mind-
ed person, idiotor insane person, or per-
son who has heretofore been afflicted
with hereditary insanity or pulmonary
tuberculosis in its advanced stages, shall
hereafter intermarry, or marry any other
person within this state" The statute
further forbids any clergyman or other
person to officiate at the marriage of any
such persons, and requires applicants
for marriage licenses to furnish proof by
q physician that they are not within the
prohibited class. Chapter Sc provides
for the sterilization Of confirmed GRIMM
ais, feeble-minded or insane persons.
Public temperance is promoted by
three new enactments, chapter SO pro-
hibiting the manufacture and sale of
cigarets or cigaret papers, and chapter
27l prohibiting the manufacture and
sale of snuff, while chapter 60 makes
"bootlegging'' now felony; punishable
by from six months to year in the PEN
itentiary.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-04
NEW LAWS.

| Cute . number of new laws went into
effet On Tuesday, the first day of July.
Among these are the following, being
thee which are of particular interest to
the general public
Ani.snuff and cigaret laws, which pro-
h;6ts the sale in this state.
PHYSICIANS certificate necessary before
marriage licence is issued. :.
Nu-partisan ballots for state and county
superintendents and for city elections.
Oe overseer of highways, and in case Of
. county overseer then the township
omrseer becomes deputy.
County officials and some other officials
MY be removed by the governor for
calse.
Advertisers must tell the truth about
thsir goods in newspapers.
Pmpers become wards of townships and
cites under charge Of the supervisors
and aldermen. Township pays bills in
full and county repays 1870.
Cities can do their own improvements
Wien bids are too high; elevator agents
must clean wheat sample before testing
fo' grade, il requested; hail insurance
tries effect within p hours; trair
caches not to be swept while passenger
an present, except with vacuum sweeper
selling grain containing foul seed is g
msdemeanor.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-04
sanctiaed BY tho blood Of the best Of
this great country from both sides. II
rs the last great tribute possible for the

sanctifed BY tho blood Of the best Of
this great country from both sides. II
Is the last great tribute possible for the
survivors to their dead comrades. Hun
dreds have risked their lives to pay
this tribute with the same devotion %
patriotic duty as when they volunteered
in the SIXTIES. In sense. this is again
another battle. q battle Of peace, but
neverless peaceful battle. 1tis unique
in history, Tor never before was there
such . reunion Of two armies in such q
place under such conditions. To orr
readers, many Of whom were born, Or
whose fsthers were born, in far distant
lands, can you realize what this meeting
signifies to your Do you realize that
everything that stands for law, order,
and progress, for liberty, for God and
Home is symoolized in this meeting Of
the blue and the gray, in the dead below
and the living above the field of Gettys-
burg? Then, on this most glorious day
of history, the most glorious day Of revo.
lutlonary fame, the most glorious day.oi
the civil war, the most glorious Of the
present happy time, take off your cap
and salute that flag whose stripes and
stars mean so much to you and yours.
AS for these who still remain, thous.
ands of whom will spend their last
Fourth of July at Gettysburg. and none
of whom, in the course of nature, and
celebrate but few more national an.
niversaries.
They are looking tonight for the last
camp-ground
Where comrades all shall meet,
Looking up to the great camp ground,
Their Captain there to greet.
Many are the hearts that are waiting
tonight,
Waiting for the end to come.
Many are the hearts that are list'ning
tonight,
To hear the call "Come Home. -
Looking tonight,
Waiting tonight,
List'ning for the call, "Come Home"
F. A. w.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-04
Best Medicine For Colds.

When druggist recommends remedy
for colds. throat and lung troubles, you
can feel sure he knows what he is talk
ing about. 9. Lower, druggist at Mari
on, Ohio, writes of DR.. Kings New Dis.
covery: 'slknow DR.. Kings New Dis
covery is the best throat and lung medi-
cine sell. It cured my wife of severe
bronchial cold when all other remedies
failed" twill do the same for you if
you are suffering with cold or any
bronchial, throat or lung cough. Keep
9 bottle on hand all the time for every
one in the family to use. 1t IS home
doctor. Price Soc and sI.OO. Guarran-
teed by the City Pharmacy.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-04

The Walhalla postmastership scrap is
at an end and Joseph Deschene is the
new postmaster appointed. There we're
six petitions circulated, mostly signed by
the same petitioners. This left the ap.
pointment solely in the hands Of political
influence. The petitioners were Frank
Hemsley, H. A. Mayo, w. d. Best, A.
Dennie, Peter Fox, and Joseph Deschene.
Mr.. Mayo, who retires. has made an ex-
cellent postmaster.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-04
.aSEloiAL PAPER OF CITY
E1a1s. sa.oo RHR AaTMv4
F. A. wardwell. G. G. Thompson
wARDwHLI. 3 THOMPSON.
GETTYSBURG.

The battlefield Of Gettysburg is in
many ways unique in its peculiar
memories.
While in history it stands as one of the
greatest Of battles in the number Of men
engaged, in the number Of losses on both
sides. and in desperate hand to hand
fighting, continuing for three. days con-
tinuously, yet for these alone it would
not stand SO conspiciously above many
other great historical battles.
The most, if not all Of the great battles
OF history, have had conquest as the
ruling incentive Of one side or the other
or on both sides. But there was no
question Of conquest at Gettysburg. It
was not. a question of the requirement Of
additional territory, it was not a question
Of the government Of one side over the
other. The Northern soldiers we're not
seeking to subdue the Southland; the
Southerners were not seeking the con-
quest Of the Northern states. It was
just the question Of union or separation.
As so eloquently and clearly expressed
BY Lincoln only four months afterwards
in his address on that same battlefield,
Now we are engaged in great civil
war, testing whether that nation. or any
nation SO conceived and so dedicated can
long endure
THAT this nation. under God, shall have
new birth Of freedom, and that q
government Of the people. By the people,
and for tho people. shall not perish from
the earth. 9
In another sense, it was also unique in
history, The officers and soldiers on
either side were not enemies. They
fought like tigers, bnt after the battle
vas over. they fraternized as brothers.
( This was particularly true Of the North.
ern troops. There was never any senti.
sment of hatred for the South OF it's
people all through the war. The men
from Tho North acted and ielt Just as
the sheriff who e called upon to arrest
s sone man whom he has known III y
snsighbor and friend for many YEA
indeed q possibls, that the sFtestsd
man should happen 10 besshisS own
brother. Butt they ala their duty, lust
1 % ths shesi6 Swouid "a. :IslS s31I
s sttste bstt tle os Gettysbnse,
s I piact cttcsiiy III lirst battle ia kihich
a. a ~ - i n pssst stioa u i ost ths better as hia
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-04

Governor Hanna will be the principal
speaker at the Hamilton fair this year.
Mr.. Hannais one of the most extensive
land owners in the southern part of the
state, but, while most of it is farmed by
proxy, he maintains direct supervision
and is successful. There are few men
in the state who are more able to give a
general talk on any subject thanlthe
present governor.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-04
HAuto1nobile Repalrlne

WesNish to announce to owners Of
automppiles that we have installed now
machinery ito handle all kinds of repair
ing. Including vulcanizing castings as
well 81 Inner tubes. Practical mechan-
les hare charge Of all our Work. All
work sxranted and executed promptly.
Shop Stutsman 81. TO tbs rear 81
Nero nnts Bsnk. I
tn 4 MELVIN, 81
E5 Rembina 4, D. 4
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-04
Official Directory

Official Directory
Y s Senators f}} ScGn%ber SsesGana
U s Represen-( II + Heleeson
Governor-L b Hanna
Lieutenant Governor-AT 7 Kraabel
Secretary of State-Thomas Hall
state Treasurer.Gunder Olson
A.t9snsy sass esnsf.kalfAsdSssS Snss4sna M.1asr
missioners " II Stntsman
supt Of Pub Inst-E Taylor
Com Con, e IL InsuTapcs-W g sTapssW e z Taylor
,.srer :. supreme s 5 5 T { E;s 5ss,s,nx S;sss
Court il 3 ) ) ssss sss.ss
Judge 7th Jud. Dist-WJ Kneeshaw
STATE SENATOR
LIST Dist-Christ Ganss1e. st Thomas
REPRESENTATIVES,
~ w Hart toilette
LIST District w n Husband Hensel
H Geiger Hamilton
COUNTY OFFICIALS
States Attorney-Wm McMurchie
Clerk of Court d Winlaw
Sheriff. ] Foster
Auditorium. w Felson
Treasurer r Gibson
Register of Deeds--Geo Roadhouse
County Judge-H G Wick
Surveyor-Herman Campbell
Supt of Schools-Charlotte Jones
Coroner-Dr f NJ Burrows
Public Admin'r-Elis Thorwaldson
f1st-A b Purdy, Toilette
County 2nd-y X Olafson, Gardar
Co,,,'rs 3rd-N Matheson. Crystal
I'm 4th-W ] Watts Leroy
5th-Jos Morrison Drayton
CUSTOMS OFFICIALS
Judson LaMoure Jr Collector
Robert Morrison Special Deputy
! 4 HcGonnashie & GGaagsy Deputies
P J Thue Immigration Inspector
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-04
Agents Wanted.

Highest cash weekly and part ex.
|penses. Outfit free. Our contract the
fairest ever written. Under our plan
you can make go. per week and up, over
and above expences. e
HAWKS NURSERY Co,
Wauwatosa, Wis.,.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1913-07-04

fEa'*.1f: : = - : : =
! Continued :
! Another Week !
! Henenlan Says!|
+ Come to Pembina July the Z
E 18th and help us celebrate the :
5 day.
: Come to our store any time +
s and often during the month +
+ of June and take advantage =
5 of the very low prices we are +
s making on summer DRESS +
+ GOODS of all descriptions. !.
+ We do not want to carry :
: any of these goods over and +
s we need the Cash, hence we s
: offer these extraordinary low +
: prices. +
= 50 cent so cent and rs cent Summer Qz o+~ +
n uoods at only y............. ~ 10
{. 80 and IS cent Ginghams and Tissues n04 -
s, IN different patterns at. t........... IL Us =
s Some Ginghams and Tissues mark. 10 l Z
Il ed as low as. Observation-Disclosures. ~ NIo 4
= Some Children's Coats left will be sold 4.
s at about half price; few Ladies' Coats left E
8 will be sold exceptionally cheap.
s. ss ssc Ss and ssss fads a a't $l.75
+ In other line of Hats, ranging in price OK
5. to $l75 are marked to. ........... lsZO
+ A lot of Mems and Boys High Grade n 40 =
= Shoes, from $3.50 to $3.50, sale price, ZsUU 4.
& The same holds good in Ladies Shoes. 8
Ante discount of from IS cents pair on all =
& grade of Shoes. =
Great reduction in CIothing--the Miller Z
s Made suits. These people have gone outFof
business this summer and I'VE want to sell 3 3
: each and every suit in stock of that make. s
& II
+ Our best suit of the Miller Made sold a. 10 ~.
+ everywhere at $25, goes at - lOs q 3
& The same make sold regularly here and 1c -. =
8 elsewhere at $22.5O now ..... To- a =
$ We have number ofs;sizes in the $4,000 1E ~
{, suits which will go at .............. lOsUU s.
: In the $3.50 and sl8 lot will be found - 20 =
= good assortment which go at. ...... lOsOO ,i
n There few left in the SIS lot, as. - 40 &
n sorted in sizes as well as colors, at llsUU ~
{. In the Boys $500 lot can be found lots u ~
{ to select from, closing outssprice. OeUU Il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05
Charleston Results.

First race. i've and half uriougs.
seliDg-ArKonaut. 106 (Obert). 10 TO !.
won: Si,icic. 1o6 Power, 10 10 l. Sec
ond Ga Enant. 1l2 (Musgrave) 10 10 J..
third. Time. III 3-5.
Second race. six furlongs. sellinE-Kim-
mundy. loo Musgrave), 10 J, won: Syos-
set, 103 tMcIntyre). 2 10 /. second; Dust
Pan, 1os Derande), to :, third. Time,
LIS.
Third race, six and half furlongs,
selling-Font, i05 (Musgrays), TO 10.
won; Stairs. los (Msrtin). 20 TO /. sec
ond; Hereto. l0S (McIntyre), to |.
third. Time. 1:25 is.
Fourth race. six furlongs, selling-Lord
Wells. l07 (Hanover). TO !, won
Chemuipo. 100 CAfondon), TO .. second
F1el. 90 tMartinl : TO J. third. Time.
i:iI 20
Fifth race six and a half ruriongs.
selling-Dlpper. 81 (Montour). 10 I. won;
Cheer Up. los (Boxton), 10 !. second
Roseburg ". ~ (Sl<irv!n). 80 10 /, third.
Time ! 25 r-5.
Sixth race. six fUriongs. seilinz-Heury
Hutchinson. III (Frasch), Z TO {, won;
Ancon. ss (Sniderl. c 10 l. second; Ques-
ton Mark. lo7 CButwelD. ! Ia ?. third.
Tfrre !.iS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05
BILL ORR CLAIMED
BY SACRAMENTO CLUB
Former Salt Lake Player Now
With Connie Mack'S
Team.

AUBURN, n. Y, Feb. 4.-The claim
list OF National association clubs TO
major league drafted players, under the
waiver rule. was made known by Secre-
tary John II. Farrell OF the National As
sociatlon of Professional Baseball leagues
today as follows
Louisville claims Stanbury OF the St
Louis Nationals.
Chattanooga claims Belen,i OF St. Louis
Nationals.
Sacramento claims Berehammer OF
Chicago Nationals. Orr Of Philadelphia
Americans. Young OF New York Ameri-
cans and Drohan of Washington.
Indianapolis claims Berghammer OF
Chicago Nationals. Cathars OF st. Louis
Nationals, Metz OF Boston Nationals,
Herman OF Chicago Americans.
New Orleans claims Bates, Wilson and
Belts of Cleveland. y. Drohan and Wil-
liams OF Washington.
Portland, Or, claims Williams and r.
Drohan OF Washington, Bates Wilson and
Belts OF Cleveland.
Milwaukee claims Beau Of Cleveland,
ST. Paul claims Berghammer of Chi
cago Nationals, Miller and Booze or
Pittsburg. Holse OF Detroit T. Drohan
OF Washington. Beall of Cleveland. Ba-
Omaha claims Wilson and Belts OF
Cleveland and T. Drohan OF Washing
ton.
Buffalo claims sohnng md Do,an Of
Philadelphia, .Cotrell and Cliner OF Chi
Columbus claims r Drohan OF Wash
iugton.
Rochester claims Dolan of Philadelphia.
Montreal claims Connolly OF Washing
ton.
Toledo claims sernden and Stevenson
of st. Louis, Bates and Wilson OF Cleve-
land.
Denver claims Heckinger OF Chicago
and T. Drohan OF Washington
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05
Ben Harker Is Referee
Of Mat Match Tonight
Gehring Promises to Show Fans Something
New" in Wrestling Tactics-Yokel Says His
Condition Is All That He Could Desire.

After a long discussion yesterday Ben
lamin f. Harl5er was agreed upon as the
referee In the Yokel-Gehring champion
snip wrestling match tonight in the Salt
Lake theater The names OF a. number
OF others were mentioned before the
principals finally agreed on Harker
The wrestlers will weigh in NJ 3
clock this afternoon 70 prove they do
not exceed the limit OF 15S pounds.
Promoter Harry Heagren Is confident
the bout will not end in a draw. De-
spite tho high character OF the wrestlers
HeaEren will warn both OF them that IL
either fails to show the utmost good
faith or does not do his best. nothing
less than lawsuit win be required be-
fore any money Is paid over.
Both men, IL seems. have too much
at stake TO do anything less than their
very best The title itself is an income
paying asset as long as an athlete Is
able 70 retain It, and for a secondary
consideration. there Is the glory of being
tho champion.
Fans may expect TO see tonight one
~ the hardest wrestling bouts they have
ever witnessed. Gehring. IL is expected.
win make the Yokel supporters a little
anxious during the first half hour by
lis speed and clever tactics but Yokel
Is always a strong Nn!sher and invs ria
bly, evinccs a stubborn reluctance TO hav-
ing his shoulders pinned to the mat.
Good solid muscle as well as spectacular
methods will be required 10 yanquish
Nike
There is very little betting on the re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05
ENTRANTS IN STATE TOURNEY

Following is the official entry list Of
the Utah amateur boxing and wrestling
championships:
BANTAM-Joseph Oden y. NJ. =. A.;
John OConuor, All Halows college; Les
ter Griffiths, Riverside school. Emmett
Fowler. Dcseret gymnasium.
Ronald McDoneid. y, NJ, c. A.: Bill
Ansstopoulos. Y. NJ. G. A: John Simp-
idns. Y. NJ. c. A.. Harry Halton, Deseret
gymnasium: Dan Davidson, unattached.
SPECLAL-Hood MIers. Y. NJ. c. A.;
Glen Glen; Gu'ks, Y. n G. A.; LSwrense
g. a: w. Nelson. Y. NJ. c. A; John Bod
ner. Y. NJ. C. A
LIGHT-Maurice Hyams. Y. VI. c. A.;
Frank Thomas. unattached: William
United States army: Gus Naeff. United
States army. David II Jones. Jr.. unat-
,schcd: c. II. Blake. b. Y. L.: ID. Gar
rick. y. Y. o.: y. Schofield. r. y. u:
Otto Buys. unattached: II. Van Dusen.
Y. ". c. A; william Dow. Y NJ. C A..
g. :. Gardner. Deseret gymnasium.
WELTER-E. s. Schellenberger. V NJ.
Z. A.: Walter =. Davis. unattached:
Harry W. Canvel. United States army
Fred Thompson. United States army; Z.
,sched: Rube White. unattached Dan
Iloyd. Deseret gymnasium: s. C. Bur-
bridge, unattached.
M1DDLE-John Roest. unattached
Nepri Edholm Y. NJ c. A.. Charles stew
arr. b. Y. u; Ellis straw. 3. Y. u: VII
ger. unattached; William Burill. Deseret
gymnasium.
HEAvY-John Roest. unattached: Fred
Felsch, unattached; Nephi Edholm. Y. NJ.
e. A.; Carlos Stewart. II. Y L.: Charles
Mebect,. y NJ. C. A.; George Nelson. Y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05

suit and this is almost inialble In
dication that neither OF the wrestlers
feels certain OF the outcome. There is
plenty OF Yokel money, but nobody will
give better than even odds
Admirers OF the mat game will have
no trouble in getting fairly good seats
IL they go after them early enough to-
day Despite the big rush. there arc
still a few stage seats left and num-
ber OF others I'm desirable locations.
Gehriug worked out at the fire sta
ton yesterday. He seemed TO be very
speedy and clever. In wrestling togs he
looks much bigger than Yokel, yet there
will probably be not a pound OF differ
ence in their weights. Each man will
weigh more than 15I and less than
l5S.
That Gehring has been In special train
ing for this match IS Indicated by his
promise last night TO show fans some
thing new" In the wrestling line He
would not elucidate further. but he tao
itiy admitted that he has surprise or
two in store.
Yokel IS pursuing the even tenor OF
his way instructor at the Y. NJ c. A.
Hc has trained conscientiously. but most
OF HIS training consisted in wrestling
with his pupils. He says he Is in much
better condition than he was when he
met Gehring in Cleveland. On that oc-
caslon il was Mike who had Just made
a long railroad journey and was in a
climate to which he was unaccustomcd
This time II is Gehring who is under
that handicap.
Yokel and Gehring Will make between
$500 and $3.50 each by their strenuous
efforts on the mat tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05
WRESTLING.

BANTAM--Claude Murdoch. g. 7. u:
George Fowler Deseret gymnasium;
Cartwright. Deseret gymnasium.
FEATHER-Barry W. Harris. b Y.
u; Gatty Jones, Y, NJ. G. A: Bill Auas-
topoulos. Y. M: G, A; Lester Jarvis. Y.
Parlin, Deseret gymnasium; George Hal
iingiorth- Deseret gymnasium,
SPECIALC-Barry ". Harris. &. Y. T.:
Arthur smalley. Harbertson gymnasium
dron high school; Lee Drolllnger. b. Y.
U; Hyde Cowley. Deseret gymnasium
George Kitchens, Deseret gymnasium;
Edward Hunter. Deseret gymnasium; j,
LIGHT-M- ". Belknap. Harbertson
gymnasium: Kenneth Brown. unattached;
Mecham. B. Y. L.: Lockwood Ferris. Y,
NJ. c. A.: Clifford Evans, 7, NJ c. A.:
Henry Young. Deseret gymnasium: Clark
son, Deseret Eymna stun: L. Wilson, Des-
sret gymnasium: r. Van Dusen, Y. NJ.
WELTER-Arthur A. Macke. Y. NJ. @.
Mecham. 3. Y. u: Chester sharer. HaT.
bertson gymnasium: Nelson Young. Des-
eret gymnasium: Henry Tanner. Deseret
SUM. George Johnston. Deseret gymna-
stun; J. Stod6ard. Deseret gymnasium;
r. Parkinson. Deseret gymnasium.
MIDDLE-George f. Gibson. Unit ed
States army: r. Bertagnolj. Y. VI. G. A.:
Ira Dern. Deseret gymnasium: John An
derson, Deseret gymnasium: George
Given. Deseret gymnasium: Earl Griffith.
Deseret gymnasium.
HEAVY-Roland Parkinson, Desere,
synasium: Thomas Thomas, Deseret gym
nasluu1: Claude Anderson. Deseret ey-m.
chsres rfsq Ma6Sot3 lGSS ReT9 Psserst
Nelson, Y. NJ c. A.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05
CROWNS
SMITH-RAlLEY
School Rife Matches.

b international News Service
WASHINGTON. Fob THE results %
toe third match be;waen the fniNtary
schools o. tho country for the rife shoot
inE Championship and new national
t0pnhy follow.
Culver fuiiiisry academy 81 Culver. Ind
defeated kcniper school oHi L. Sf7: 81
john military academy OF Delafe!d Wis
defeated Kentucky military institute 900
20 20; NentWcrth military academy OF
lexington. Mo. defeated Missouri milf
taTy academy e1i 10 $50: Borden.op-u.
y. J.. military institute defeated Nag
areth, Pa. military school rsBf 20 80:
Eardoiph military academy OF Morris
town y. J.. $40 20 5fI; Harvard InIlItary
school OF Los Angeles. Cal, won by de-
fault from Hitchcock military academy
OF San Rafael. Cal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05
VARSITY BASKETBALL
TEAM AGAIN VICTOR
L. d, S, Boys Lead During
Large Part of Game, but
Opponents Finish Strong.

For three quarters OF the game yester-
day the L. ID. s. gave the univ ersity bas-
ketbal team tho hardest battle II has had
yet this season. In the middle or the
second half the Saints were Two points
10 the good, the score standing 21 to 10,
but at that point the varsity cut loose
and exhibited a beautiful article OF ball
until at the close OF the game the Saints
were showed under 56 10 q score. That
same dangerous looseness which has both
cred the varsity all season at the open
ing OF the games was strongly in eW-
dence yesterday and people on the side
lines said that the varsity was deteriorat-
ing and that the fellows would hnvc little
chance 10 win from Provo next Saturday
night. However when they did tighten
up they showed marvellous speed and ac-
curacy In long shots.
Some thought that all during the early
stages OF the garno that the varsity was
"stallns." but it is moro probable that
the loss OF Erickson still Injuries their
organization and II takes some time for
them TO get 10 working we'll together.
All question as TO the ability OF Utah S
forwards can be dispeled after the man
ner in which Holmstead and OFT Romney
performed yesterday. During the second
half they threw baskets from any angle
and any distance with deadly accuracy,
Lon Romney is also playing the best ball
OF his life al center. He has not the jump
that many centers have. but he has q
good head and manages nearly always
to get the ball to his men.
Utah's guards are also showing up well,
but during the first half yesterday they
seemed unable 70 stop Sevy and Smith
OF the Saints. Each OF these fellows Is
giant one measuring six feet five and
the other six feet six. Smith is about as
good as he is long. too, and for a while
II looked as though his basket shooting
would win the game.
Tonight the varsity will play the 7. NJ
G. A. team again and q good battle is
assured. perfectly friendly relation ex-
lists between these two teams. but when
they get together there is always plenty
OF roughng ft. Yesterdays lineup;
Utah. l. ID. s.