davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-18
HILLS BORO.

The funeral of John J. Burlington
was held at the home of his. son, Will,
here. Sunday at 10 a. m. and the re-
mains laid away in the Salem ceme-
terry beside his wife, who preceded
him in death little more than three
months.
The bazaar and supper given by the
Ladies' Auxiliary netted a little more
than forty dollars.
The Embroidery club met FRIDAY
afternoon with Mrs. Maggie Isaman-
A pound party was held at the home
of Rev. Bishop Thursday evening.
Cards are out announcing the mar
rage of H. D. Tade and Miss Edna
Firree Sunday, April IL. They Will De
at home here to their friends after
June /.
Mrs. Harve Pottorff of Eldon and
Mrs. Carl Witte were called here sat
urday by the sickness of their sister
Mrs. Will Burlington and to attend the
funeral of John ]. Burlington.
Mrs. Will Upton Of Mount Pheasant
attended the funeral of her uncle, Mr..
Burlington, Sunday.
The roads are in fine shape again,
nearly all having been dragged since
the rain.
Mrs. Mary Whitaker and Mrs. }. w.
Runyon visited friends in stockport
Wednesday.
J. w. Williams and son have re.
turned from Keithsburg, ILL.,, and are
again engaged in blacksmithing in the
Runyon building.
Will Holiday and family of Fort
Madison are visiting relatives here this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Dawson OF
Bonaparte were guests Wednesday OF
the Page and G. w. Foley families.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-18

of Java, Virginia, baby girl, April
Mrs. James Boyd and Mrs. VIZ
Under were in Wayland over Sunday
attending missionary convention.
Mrs. Fred Sansberry and son were
over Sunday visitors in Brighton.
Misses Jennie Simmer and Fern
Rinicker were shopping in Ottumwa
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Coleman, Mrs.
Loren Foster and Mrs. Roll Sheets
were shopping in Ottumwa Saturday.
Mrs. Margaret Coleman and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Oliver Clarridge, returned
home Wednesday from Davenport
Mrs. Richard Swanson returned to
her home in Abba after weeks visit
here with relatives.
Chas. Glotfetty of Birmingham was
business caller here Monday.
Dan LeppO returned to Cedar Rap
ids Monday after a visit here and in
Fairfield
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis McCleary enter
tanned few friends and neighbors
Saturday morning at their home north
east of town. Refreshments were
served and all report fine time.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Hill were shop.
ping in Fairfield Wednesday.
Mrs. C. Vaught and sister, Miss Mar
garet McGaw, were shopping in OF.
tumwa Saturday.
Mis- Eva Shores Of Fairfield spent
Sunday here with relatives.
Mrs. j. M. Boyd and children OF
Fairfield spent Sunday here with her
parents.
Mrs. Chas. Webb of Fairfield spent
Monday here at the Chas. Leppo home
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-18
DISASTROUS BLAZE
AT MORNING SUN

Burlington, April 17.-One-thir OF
the business section Of Morning Sun,
Iowa, was wiped out by fire at an early
hour this morning. The loss is estimat-
ed at $4,000. An entire block was de-
stroyed. The following business houses
and their contents were burned:
Huston's grocery. Morrison's barber
shop, Settlers garage and hardware
store, Coxs meat market, Robinson's
drug store, Jamison & McIllheny's liv-
cry barn. The fire started in the meat
market. The town has no facilities for
fighting fire except a chemical engine.
Every available able man joined in a
bucket brigade and, directed by Mayor
Wright, succeeded in combining the
flames to the area named.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-18
BLOOMFIELD MAN
COMPOSES CANTATAS

Bloomfield, April 16.-H. R. New
som, son Of Rev. John E. Newsom, Of
Bloomfield, and student in Oberlin
college, has just produced two original
cantatas, 1.-THE Crucifixion" and Christ
Calming the Sea-" Competent critics
have expressed the most favorable
opinions Of the young composers abil-
ity, and his work as whole gives evil
dence Of great promise. The cast. of
characters included such well known
singers as Howard White, basso, Of
the Boston Grand Opera Co.; Warren
Whitney, tenor, Of Cleveland, and
Clay Inman, baritone, of Lorain, O.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-18
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Miss Florence Dick of Mt. Pleasant
has returned home after short visit
with Misses Josephine and Clara Car
baugh, 213 North Marion street.
Mrs. E. c. Morgan of Richland is in
Ottumwa visiting friends.
Mrs. r. v. Clage of Chattanooga,
Tenn, after visiting her nephew, II. l..
Wilford, 2O5 West Maple avenue, has
gone to Springfield, ILL.,, to visit friends.
Mrs. Mary Agnesson Of Brazil is Wis
iting at the home of Mrs. E. Notta. 428
Center avenue.
Mrs. Austin Jay of Moravia has re-
turned home after visiting at the home
avenue.
Mrs. Dick Tozer of Riverview has
gone to Des Meines to visit friends and
relatives.
George w. Sheeks of Moravia has re-
turned after visiting at the home OF W..
H. H. Asbury, $40 East Maple avenue.
A. A Taylor, 427 North Court street,
has gone to Neigh, Neb., being called
tucIO NY lu0 uOdtu VI LID UlOIAC4, SAOo-
ter Taylor, of that place.
Mrs. Lola Davis of Fremont is visit
Ing at the home of Mrs. William Mar
tin, 702 North Jefferson street, and her
sister, wilma Davis, who is a patient
at the Ottumwa hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Rosenbaum of Cen
terville have returned home after at
tending the funeral of Mrs. Sam Red
man.
Mrs. Roy Judd, 21S South Willard
street. has gone to Cedar Rapids to
make her future home.
Miss Teresa Humphrey of Williams
burg is visiting at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Snavely, 625 North Jeffer-
son street.
Mrs. John Black Jr., of Delta has re-
turned home after visiting Mrs. Rob-
ert Thompson. ia South Adella street.
Mrs. P. w. CARRIER of Wayland has
returned home after visiting her
daughter, Miss Maymie Reynolds, who
Is patient at the Ottumwa hospital.
Mrs. w. o. Smith of Brashear, Mo-,
who has bene visiting at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. Carrie Mullen on
Third street has gone to Montezuma
to visit friends.
Mrs. Elmer Lundgren, 932 North
Elm street has gone to Ollie to visit
friends.
Mrs. Thomas Kari of Eddyville has
returned home after visiting friends
In Ottumwa.
Mrs. A. Harding of Maple has re-
turned home after visiting friends in
this city.
Mrs. A. M. Hill of Bussey has re-
turned home after visiting her brother
William Grow, 53S South Ransom
street.
Mrs. Margaret Church. III South
Iowa avenue has gone to Mt. Pleasant
to visit relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Napier of Hite-
man have returned home after visit
ing at the home Of Ed Briggs, north of
Ottumwa,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G.. Cruise of Higbee,
Mo-, who have been visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Morgan,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-18
LITTLE CHILD VICTIM
OF DIPHT H E r I A

Muscatine. April 17.-After an illness
Of three days. Iona Register passed
away shortly before 9 o'clock at the
home Of her grandmother, Mrs. c.. J.
Rosenmund, 1853 Hershey avenue.
Iona is the four-year-old daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Royster, now
residing at Cedar Rapids. but former
ly of this city. The little girl came to
this city about two weeks ago for a
visit with her grandmother and was
taken Ill about three days ago. Mem
braneous diphtheria is said to be the
cause of his death.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-18
NEGUs HEADS CLUB.

Iowa City April 1.-THE CONNER
cial club held it's annual meeting this
week and elected officers. Henry
Negus, vice president the past year,
was promoted to the presidency, and
Frank x. Freyder was chosen vice
president. Three directors were chosen.
George S. Carson, w. c. Coast and J.
o. Schulze.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-18

have gone to Abba to visit friends and
relatives.
John Bowes Of Des Moines has re-
turned home after visiting his uncle,
Dave Bowes, 502 Wabash avenue.
John Sheehan has gone to Kirkville
to visit friends.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-18
Obituary

Word has been received by Mrs. C.
B. Falk Of this city announcing the
death of Mrs. Charles Nelson of Min
neapolis. Mimi, formerly a resident Of
Ottumwa. No particulars Of her death
were mentioned, although the telegram
stated she died this morning.
The deceased was resident Of OF
tumwa until eight years ago when the
family moved to Minneapolis, where
they now reside No funeral arrange
ments have as yet been made.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-18
BIRMINGHAM MAN
LIKES IOWA BEST

Birmingham. April 17.-Foster An
derson who has been spending the
winter at Boise, Idaho. has returne to
Birmingham, feeling hale and hearty.
He reports a very pleasant time but
thinks Iowa and especially Birming-
ham Of which he is an old resident, is
good enough for him.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-18
WIDOW A PERJURER?

ST. Louis, Mo, April 17-Mrs. Louisa
Wilde, a wealthy citizen Of Madison&
county, ILL.,, was arrested at her home
In Highland, ILL.,. IS miles from here
today, on a charge of making a false
return to the tax assessor,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-18
EARTHQUAKE REL

EARTHQUAKE REPORTED,
Fort de France Martinique, April II.
An earthquake occurred here at 1880
o'clock this morning. There was no
serious damage.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-18
AGED CITIZEN LAID 70 REST,

Scion. April 17.-John Krozzichek,
an aged resident of Newport township,
was laid to rest at st. Mary's yester-
day. He was over 80 years old, and
was one of the oldest Bohemian set
tiers In the county. His aged wife and
several children survive him,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-18
Tri-W eekly Courier

CHANGING ADDRESSED.
Subscribers wishing their address
changed will please give the name OF
the postofIics to which the paper has
bean sent 40 well as the postonics
who're they desire 1t to b changed to.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-18
Political Announcement

Political Announcement
l hereby announce my
candidacy for sheriff Of
Wapello county on the
democratic ticket, subject
to the June primary.
A. AREINGDALE,
Candidate for Sheriff
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-18
LIBERTYVILLE.

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Vaught
# Java, Virginia, baby girl, April
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-09

rick will hardly come up to specifica-
tons.
But this is the year~for upsets, and
Derrick may fall in line and play some
bang-up ball. If he can play strong
defensively and bat in the vicinity of
.240 he will be worth two players, or
more.
The trade indicates that Herzog is
getting ready for shift with the
Giants. He will use MollWitz at first
if Hoblitzel is sent to New York. Viii
iams will Immediately get regular
berth in left field. Cy must improve
wonderfully over the form he exhibit
ed here to be of any value to the Reds.
Bad breaks beat the Cubs. Tyler,
a southpaw, worked for the Braves.
Our right-handed batters he'd little
trouble getting on base, but imme-
diately the bases became jammed it
was the turn of some left-handed bat
ter to appear at the plate, and all of
them were soft for the Boston man.
Bresnahan knocked line drive which
developed into a double play that
cooked one of our chances. Two feet
to either side and it would have been
a triple. Corriden was robbed of a
triple by wonderful one-hand catch,
and there were other misfortunes.
But we prefer to look on the bright
side of things. George Zabel had his
first trial since visiting Bonesetter
Reese, and he made good with ven
geance. In the six innings he was on
the hill the Brave batsmen made only
three hits, and never came close to
scoring.
The return of label to active duty
adds another reliable HEAVIER to the
Cub staff. Now we have four men
able to go in with reasonable chances
of winning a ball game. They are
Cheney, HUMPHREYS, label and
Vaughn. Pierce and Lavender are
CANDLES at best.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-09

hurt the Cubs lie most.
Byron was away off, apparently, on
balls and strikes. Johnson seemed to
be calling them properly at the bases,
but he was a bit too hasty in canning =
athletes. He sent both EVers and Zim
to the clubhouse, and it did not ap-
pear that either athlete had made
very strenuous kick.
1t looked like old Cub days to see
both Zim and Johnnie canned in the
same game.
Wilbur Good famed three times be-
fore Tyler Once the bases were load
ed, and second time men were on
second and third. Good seems utterly
at sea against southpaws. Jimmy
Johnston might be good bet against
a left-handed pitcher
At the close of the game Bresnahan
was playing center field, Heating was
on third, Mollwitz was in right, and
Hargraves was catching. Players
canned and lifted for pinch hitters
made these changes necessary.
As Old Doc KipIing ight have
said, if he was a baseball writer, it's
forward, Mr.. Faber, when the other
fellows hit
White Sox won twice from Bos-
ton, and Red Faber was prominent
participant in each pastime. He res
cued Reb Russell in the first game,
and performed a like service for Joe
Benz in the second. Altogether, he
pitched four and two-thirds innings,
was hit safely once, and didn't allow
run, even from the remains that the
other pitchers left.
He picked up the second game for
Benz in the eighth inning with two
out and men on second and third. No
scores. He relieved Russell in the
seventh of the forepiece with two on
and two out, escaped from that situa-
ton, and was never in danger there
after.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-20
JESS WILLARD TO BOX HERE.
But johnson IL signed to Re Idle
Until Their Bout In March.

Tom Jones. MANAGE Of Jess Willard.
received ca blesram yesterday from Jack
Curley confirming tho clinChng of a Will
lard-Jack Johnson match. The articles Of
agreement, Curley wires from London.
name March Il as the date and stipulate
that Johnson will meet pobody Else in The
ring before that time. johnson Is to re-
csive 100000 cash and onc-third Of the
moving picture profits
Curley cables that just before he ar
rived In London Johnson mad made plans
TO so to South America. had engaged pas
sage and had shipped his automobiles on
ahead sof him. Hearing OF Curleys in
tended visit the negro cancelled passage
and waited. After the deal was closed
Johnson decided to follow his cars to
South America and do his ira ming there.
He will take the next boat
Curley will start back for New York
on tho Lusitania Saturday. No place Tor
the bout has been agreed upon. but he
cabed that Johnson insisted the place he
named on or before February l. II prob
ably will be chosen within q few days, ac-
cording to Jones Four localities are be-
ing considered, the probable choice being
Juarez. Mexico.
Jones said yesterday that Willard Is ut
present IN Los Angeles. hut that he in
tends to wire the big boy to-day or
tomorrow to come on 10 New York n
is likely, he said. that Willard will onEare
in one or two ten round bouts in some
local club as part Of his campaign ~
preparation for the heavyweight cham
pionship fracas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-20
PLAN BIKE RACE OF 100 MILES.
\. {. 4. Arrnnsrs with \. \. 4. for
Event NJ San Francisco Fair.

r.. +. Kelsey. chairman of the board
Of control Of the National cycling Asso-
citation. arranged yesterday for the cycling
events to he conducted AT the Panama
Pacific Exposition next year. The pre-
limlnares were settled at meeting in
which the exposition was represented by
John J. McGovern. acting athletic drec-
tor. and II. J. Dlbblee of the Metropolitan
Association of the A. 4. l..
A road race of 100 miles and champion
ship events at lesser distances will b-
scheduled for August and an aggressive
campaign on the part Of the y. c. A.
Is expected To result in In. greatest bi =
cycle meet ever held In this country.
According to the plans agreed to by
the y. &C. A., the United States will no
divided into districts for tryouis and the
winners will be sent to the exposition.
Doblee assured tho promoters that the
Metropolitan Association of the 4. A. |,
will obtain funds TO send the New York
riders to the meet and it will be up 10
the y. c, A. to devise means to pay the
expenses OF men from other districts. 1t
is expected that 200 leading cyclists will
take part in the races Oh the coast.
Acting Director McGovcrn also an
nounced that George r Hepbron. chair
man of the A. a. L. basketball committee
had decided to conduct the national
basketball championship at unlimited
weight at the exposition in September.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-20

Hard Luck Trails
Aqhes to Coast

WASHINGTON, Nov. is.--The
w proverbial hard luck Of Long
Tom Hughes, for years with the
Washington team, evidently fol-
lowed him to the Pacific Coast,
where he pitched all season withthe
Los Angeles team. An enterprising
automobile concern had offered a
$4,000 machine to any Los An
geles pitcher winning twenty-five
games. Hughes had twenty-four
to his credit when he was sent in
to hurl the game on the last day
against a second division club.
Long Tom tried so hard to VIII
that he lost, if only by single
run. However, with twenty-four
victories to his credit, Hughes's
season hardly could be considered
other than a success, even though
he did lose the game that meant a
machine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-20
WELSH WINS FROM DUFFY.
Champion Outpoints Buffalo Man
EIceIs st Indghtins.

BUFFALO. Nov. lo-Freddic Welsh.
lightweight champion Of the world, scored
a shade victory over jimmy Duffy Of
Lockport In bout here last night. The
champion experienced some tough sled
ding. but his superior cleverness and ring
generalship won for him The rounds
were divided. Welsh four. Duffy three and
three were even. Welsh was the aggres.
sor and did most OF the leading. Duty
was most effective at long range. az which
style OF fighting he landed his cleanest
punches. These were straight lefts to the
face as the champion bored into him. \
fast left lab was all he showed. Free
quently he managed to connect with three
and four in series before Welsh could
get inside his reach and counter.
In the nhghting DuTy was sadly out
classed. Welsh landed tho heavier and
cleaner blows and cut Duffy up badly.
splitting his lips, hruisirg his nose and
cutting one OF his caulihower ears. Welsh
weighed at the rngslde 1856 pounds. while
Duffy scaled 1851. The bout drew a
huge crowd. which flled tho oueenshury
4. c. In the Broadway Auditorium almost
to capacity. Welsh received $4,000. his
10 per cent. privilege not going over that
amount. Duty fought for IS per cent OF
the receipts, which amounted to about
$1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-20
LOSING ENGLISH CLUBS AIDED.
Prosperous Ones to Give Part Of
Their Receipts to Helm ont.

LONDON, Nov 1a.-The English Foot
bali Association has devised n plan to
help league clubs tina. have been hard
hit financially by the new conditions
brought by tho war A total of 100000
was needed TO keep the weak clubs from
sinking.
At a meeting at which al! the clubs
were represented II was agreed that
all tho PROSPEROUS ones contribute 90
per cent of their Ratc receipts until De
cembcr 81 that the association give up
its per cent from cup tie games and
that all the clubs would deduct fur
ther amount from the professionals sal.
aries, TO which the latter readily agreed.
Portsmouth and Plymouth Argyle OF
the southern League are the chief suffer
ers, Their attendance has fallen from
10000 to 1000 or 5000 each Saturday.
These clubs rely on the support OF
thousands of men in the employment of
the two services OF the Government, par
ticularly the navy. who on account OF
the war are called upon 10 work fun
time on Saturday afternoons at their
dock yards,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-20
PENN TO THWART SCALPERS.
Univcrsity WIN Buy Army-Navy
Tickets From Them, Tax students.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov, t9.-The Univer-
slty of Pennsylvania authorities announced
to-day that they would employ drastic
measures to prevent tickets for the Army
Navy game from falling into the hands OF
spectators They said that they would
buy every ticket possible from spccuators
at the advanced price and would compel
the person to whom the ticket originally
was sold to pay the difference between the
face value and the price paid to the specu-
latOrs, Then the original buyers name
will be placed on the blacklist"
George r. Nitzesche, who IL in charge OF
the distribution of the tickets said to-day
that every ticket sent out by the Univer-
sity Of PENNSYLVANIA Monday would be re-
corded by the committee and the name OF
the purchaser placed beside the number OF
the ticket. Several men will be designated
To go around the street and buy all tickets
possible from the Pennsylvania allotment
ut the price asked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-20
MOTOR CAR FUEL FOR
1 10 CENTS A GALLON
Great Claims Made for "Zolinc.
Hailed as a Substitute for
Gasoline.


| fluid that is hailed by the men who
| cont rol its manufacture az d substitute 10.
gasolcne and which can be made at a COS,
of n cents a gallon is being made ;
| Indianapolis and right now Is being tested
! for its driving qualities in q 900 milo
rum of a Marmon car on tho Indianapol. /,
| speedway Since early IN July. IT /. re-
! ported those Interested have been WORK.
! ing at the distilling of "Xolinc." as thcy
call the stun
II Is described bv T. T.. Moskovirs. ~
the Nordyke & Marmon COMPANY Of T..
danapols, as being made from vat.r.
nspht naIene and two substances THAT ,i.
be bought in any drug store"
! Moskovics says that the leading rer
! I'm the automobile industry arc IN on flo
/ thing or trying 20 get in. Howard Ma.
mon. A G. Newly head Of the Nation a
Motor Vehicle COMPANY, carl 6 Fish,
| who owns Trcst- o-Iite and is head OF Tia
epeedvav. and Others ar. interested f.
says.
/ Moskovlcs saws the Nsrmon coma,
! built the stills IN which the stun is maze
| and he saws that he has tho ssqur.r.
lof Howard Ns-mon. who 10 well lroe .
| in tho automobile trade that "zolfne. 4.
I 1e real goods and IN 70 al that n ,Isi-...
) FOR n
The inventor % the fuld is Rot.
suese named John ,rdr.is. mo c.....
from NcKecsport. Pa Ijc rarertI, t.'
IsSo Ooo from the I;overnusr, Sfosl..,
Issvs for A discovery b. made f,i ',,i.b
eniny arnor plate. Aud-us got carl ltg
Interested and Fisher went to Nc1.cs,rort
| TO So, zoliu, tested
'rhor he brought tho irvortor h..t T.,
! IrdiarapoIis ana on ru'y 4 rh,rs "a,
test ran on the specdwL, 4, 49,, tr..
were Russell Nun. consulting cu..r..s- o..
tho Packard ,omrauy: Ilo,vs,9 't,rn,o,
/ National .ompar, th, chi.f ,b.r,t.f -,
] III. prest-O-I,itc ,'on,ppuy oil, rru...so- n,
ichemistr,. from Nicnigar I-rivcr,.,
myself" saws Moscow,
Tic st.li was set M under oil. 49,.
md ia. or,d ND Nm. 4,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-20
KELLEHER LURES RYAN OUT.
star niagara Guard VIII play ou
Ford ham BasketbnII Team.

Hill kelleher. a candidate for the Ford
ham basketball team, who promises to be
tho best forward the Maroon has claimed
for years, accomplished what was deemed
impossible. Keleher was a star on Nj
agara University a few years ago and
his running mate was Tom Ryan. Both
are in tho Fordhim law school. Nothing
could induce Ryan to play basketball
again until Kelleher did the trick. The
Maroon tried all last year TO have Ryan
play, but failed. His entrance INTO thu
game gives Fordhlm fine guard
Practice liz progressing rapidly and
Fordhaln has hopes for the best qulnte,
In its history. as the largest squad and
higher calbrc have been shown than
ever before.