davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-01
TWO R0ADC0NTRACTSLET
Council Selects Goodman and Miller
to Build Approaches to New
Bridge-Pay Roll $l,191.66. J.,
POOR FARM TROUBLE SETTLED

Contracts for the building Of the
new Mississippi outlet bridge >ap-
proach roads were let by the city
council at it's meeting last evening,
John Goodman being the successful
bidder for the construction work on
the mile and half road leading to
the city limits, crossing the bridge
while James Miller will build the
road, one and a half mile long, run
ming between sections two and eleven
and one and twelve. D.:
The city pay roll, amounting to
$1,191.66, was ordered paid. This
amount includes the salaries of the
police force, city clerk, street COM
missioner, librarian, city treasurer,
desk sergeant, fire team driver, wa
ter board clerk and municipal court
officials. .... - !
A motion was passed authorizing
the payment of three dollars a day
to Martin Flint as inspector of paw
ing. A former motion placed the
salary at $3.50 a day, which was
rescinded. 20 -: -, "a,
.- For some time there has heen a
difficulty in the settlement between
the council and Mrs. H. S. Annette,
for severalzyears in charge of the
city poor house. Mrs. Annette owed
the city: for material furnished when
she took charge Of the poor house
and in turn she entered a counter
claim and asked for nursing fees,
claiming that she never was reim-
bursed for services in caring for the
pest house patients. The differen-
ces were adjusted and Mrs. Annette
paid for nursing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-01

AUDITOR ISSUES LICENSES

On next Monday morning the long
waited for small game hunting seas
on will be opened. Ducks are re-
ported as being plentiful in all IA
yorite pastures and the flights will
soon begin, while the chickens are
numerous in the prairie country of
Minnesota and the Dakotas.
James Z. George, county auditor.
has issued several small ga1ne huns
ing licenses. the first going to .E..FE
Perry of 3Spooner. The season which
opens next Monday will include
prairie chicken, ducks, snipe, turtle
dove, land plover and golden plover,
the limit being fifteen birds day.
State residence licenses for hunting
in counties other than that of resi-
dence, cost one dollar, while nom
resident licenses are sold for $25.
The federal laws provide for a
Closed season on wood ducks in Min
nesota and wisconsin till September
1, ls1 a.. =:
The terminating of spring shoot
ing in this section by federal enact
ment has had a good effect on the
ducks Judging from reports more of
the aquatic fowl are nesting in this
local territory than for many years,
and early shooting should be very
high class III. IT,. ! r.
The reports on prairie chickens
are conflicting. In swampy sections
many eggs and young birds were
destroyed, due to the heavy spring
rains. In other sections, particul.
arly the dry sandy portions, chick
ems are unusually plentiful. One OF
the best sections of the state will be
the Red river valley and the adjacent
territory to the east
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-01
TALK OF CONSOLIDATION.
Baudette and spooner to Call Meeting
for Discussion Of Proposition.

Negotiations for the joining Of
Bahdette and spooner have gotten
to q stage where citizens Of both vii
lagos have requested q meeting call
ed for the discussion of the propo-
sition. The meeting will be held in.
the near future, when the various
angles of the question will be dis
cussed and an effort made to find a
way in which the villages can be-
come one. The Indebtedness of the
twins is about the same, so there
should be no difficulty in getting to-
gether on that point, but there are
several other questions that will re-
qlire to be threshed out. The gen.
eral opinion however, lis that no big
obstacle will stand in the. way Of
the villages joining hands and be-
coming city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-01
CARDINALS ENTER CONCLAvE
Successor to Late Pope Plus X. Will
Be Chosen.

Rome, Sept. 1.-The funeral rites
for his holiness Pope Plus X. having
been said members of the sacred col
lege entered the conclave, during
which a successor to the late pope
will be elected.
Fifty-seven cardinals, thirty-one
Italians and twenty-six foreigners, as
.sembled at the Vatican for the cere-
monies preliminary to the election.
Among those absent are Cardinal
Begin OF Canada and Cardinals O'Con-
nell and Gibbons of the United States.
1t is expected that they will arrive by
Thursday. - a
Troops encircled the Vatican and
st. Peters, preventing the possibility
OF any interference during the eiec-
ton of the new pope ne Italian
government took this m ans of guar
anteeins he perfect freed IN Of the
cardinals during the conciaye.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-01
Marin Changes Quarters.

The general store of John Marin,
which was located in the old 500
building, near the creamery on Min
nesota avenue, has been moved to
the Megroth building at 800 Mime
sofa avenue. Mr.. Marin has added
considerable stock to his present sup
ply and will also add new fixtures
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-01
Unclaimed Letters.

- List of advertised letters "UN-
CLAIMED" for week ending Au-
gust 81, at Bemidji postoffice.
Men-Brunner, VIM, Bolia, Gust,
Edison, Mr.. Jack, Heruth, Mr.. Paul,
Phillips, Mr.. j., Paddock, Mr.. Floyd,
Sand, Mr.. c. w., Samuelson, Mr.. Ben
c. Women-Anderson, Miss Anna,
Granberg, Mrs. Elizabeth, Herman,
Mrs. Florence, Iverson, Mrs. Lille,
Kennedy, Mrs. Mary, Linstrom, Mrs.
A., Mccarthy, Mrs. Helen, Smith,
Miss Ada, Sampson, Mrs. c. E., Wilds
Mrs Joe. F. II
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-01

Miss Alice Pendergast left this af-
ternoon for Flandreau, South Da-
kota, where she will teach in the
government school. Miss Fender
CAST also taught there last year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-01
FOOTBALL PRACTICE TONIGHT.
Initial Report Of Athletic Club Eleven
Candidates to Be Held.

Weather permitting, the first
practice of the Athletic club football
eleven will be held this evening at
the Central school building. at
prompt z o'clock. It is expected
that large number Of candidates
will report and that enough men will
be on hand to form two elevens.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-01
NEW SERVICE IN OPERATION
Private Switchboard at Markham
Hotel Proves Satisfactory.

With more than forty of the one
hundred telephones connected and
ready for operation, the Markham
hotel private switchboard was placed
in service this morning. Miss Ar
villa Patterson will have charge OF
the board nights, while Miss Laura
2Nykreium will be the day operator.
Long distance calls have been tried
from the various rooms of the new
annex and connections have been
satisfactory Guests of the hotel
may talk from their rooms to any
part of the city or long distance.
The telephones of the main building
will be ready for service Soon
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-01
WOMEN 10 HAVE EXHIBIT,
Members Of Better Farming Club to
Display Jellies and Canned Fruits.

At the meeting Of the Better
Farming club held last Saturday at
the George Walker farm. the women
|Df the organization decided to enter
an exhibit ct the county fair for
|jellies, canned fruits and pickles.
Their cooking exhibits, such as
cakes, bread ETC.. will be entered
with the mems exhibit.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-01

| Dr.. C. F. Shoemaker of Washing
ton. D. c., and Mr.. Singleton, physic-
ian and photographer in the govern
sment service at Riverside, Califor-
MIA. were over Sunday visitors at the
Pendergast home. From here they
went to the Red Lake agency, where
they will attend the Indian fair
They, make annual trips and visit
all the Indian schools in northern
Minnesota.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-01
WOULD BRING JAPSTOFRANCE
Former Official Asks Why They Should
Not Take Part

Paris, Sept 1.-Stephen Pichon, for
mer minister of foreign affairs, in an
article in the Petit Journal, asks why
the Japanese army should not partic-
ipate in the war in Europe. He says
he is convinced that all that is re-
CURED is an agreement between Lou
don, St.. Petersburg and Paris to en-
able many Japanese to be sent to
France. In closing the article he
says, ...-. = IA
II need not add that we should
hasten"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-01

Mrs. Judson LaMoure and little
niece Esther of Pembina, North Da-
kota, arrived in the city last even
ing and are guests of Judge and Mrs.
M. A. Clark for two or three days.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-01
Collects Wolf Bount,

Albert Omet of Hagali collected
$3.50 at the auditors office today as
a wolf bounty.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-01
SEED corn EEK
SEP ! ] )! |! n TO |
IS WORTH SO, oodooo ANNUALLY,
Chief Executive 6ess Value Of Home
Produced Seed not Re
successfully sorted.

Z = ! yE- 5Fts =
10. inclusive. OK:
This date has been named in a
proclamation which was today issued
by Adolph Q. Ebefhart, governor Of
Minnesota. ss 81
In his proclamatien the governor
gives his reasons why the week
should be properly observed in Min
Fnesota The proclamation follows
The Governors exclamation.
"Minnesota is now producing
nearly 2,500,000 acres Of corn an
nually. Last year. It's corn product
was worth nearly $1,000, 900. The
yield of corn secured by Minnesota
farmers last year was surpassed BY
that of only one other state. It went
ahead Of all the Old Corn Belt.
states.
This Distinction was won in part
through the influence of Seed Corn
Week observed fors the last four
years. :7 s
Good Seed Important.
IS Good seed corn IS important in
every state, but according to the Col
lege of Agriculture IS especially
important in Minnaota. because va
rieties of corn must Be planted that
will mature in from one hundred to
one hundred twenty days. Mime
sofa cannot successfully depend up
on importing seed corn The best
seed corn for Minnesota farmers is
carefully selected seed corn that has
been produced on their own farms.
In the FIVE years from 904 to 1908,
the average yield Of corn in Mime
sofa was 29.s bushels In the sue
ceeding five years it #as 8 81 bushels.
Good seed corn ii Minnesota may
easily mean another ave bushels ad-
ded to the average yield. This will
be worth. to the state at least $10,-
O0O, 200 annually, or more than $50
to the farm. 5.s
Campaign Endorsed
Therefore heart endorse the
campaign for the careful selection
Of seed corn being made by the Min
nesota Colleges of Agriculture and
hereby appoint the week Of Septem-
Der 1919, 1914, inclusive, as: SEED
CORN WEEK. .sz
II earnestly join: the college in
urging. that every corn grower in
Minnesota shall on at least one day
of the week designated, make it his
especial duty to go through his corn
field and select for seed the best ears
from his sturdiest stalks, selecting
the storing them after the plan out
lined in Extension Bulletin No. g.,
which may be had by writing the
Agricultural Extension Division,
University Farm, St: Paul.
Given under my hand and the
great seal of the state Of Minnesota
this first day OF September, 1914.
"A. o. EBERHART,
q. .. Governor"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-01

Mrs Annie Carlo Blast is known
as the lady political boss of the
First ward in Chicago.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-01

= LONDON, SEPT. 1.-THE AN
CLIO FRENCH ARMY CORPS HAVE
HAD TO GIVE GROUND, BUT NO.
WHERE HAVE THEY BEEN
BROKEN THROUGH, IS A STATE
MENT GIVEN OUT AT THE
FRENCH EMBASSY IN LONDON
TODAY.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-01

ROME, SEPT. la TELEGRAM
RECEIVED IN ROME FROM BER-
LIN ANNOUNCED THE MOBILIZA-
TON OF TURKISH ARMY. FOL-
LOWING ADVICE OF FIEDR MAR
sHAL BARON Won DER MOTIF, IT
IS STATED THAT THE TURKISH
GOVERNMENT WILL FORM AN
ARMY OF FIRST LINE, COMPOSED
OF TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND
MEN, ALL MOHAMMEDANS.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-01

PARIS SEPT ORDER TO.
[FACILITATE THE REMOVAL OF
ALL PERSONS WHO DESIRE TO
ABANDON PARIS, THE WAR OF
FICE TODAY DETAILED FIFTY
TROOP TRAINS WITH A PROMISE
OF TWICE THAT NUMBER ON
WEDNESDAY. THERE WAS AN
ENORMOUS RUSH AT THE RAIL
WAY STATIONS AND REQUIRED
THE USE OF ALL AVAILABLE PO-
LICE TO CONTROL THE CROWDS,
AND TO PREVENT SERIOUS AC-
CIDENTS.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-01

Friday is Bemidji Day at the Red
Lake Fair. e
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-01
Odd Fellows Attention!

All who can conveniently, are re-
quested to meet at the I. o. o. F.
hall at p. m. Sept, 2, for the pur-
pose of attending the funeral OF
Brother George Cellar.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-01

OF the 1,239,765 employed whites
of native parentage in Pennsylya-
mia, 1873 per cent are women.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-01

Read Pioneer Want Ads:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-01
PARIS, SEPT. 1.-STUBBORNLY=
RESISTING THE GERMAN AD-
VANCE BEYOND THE LINE FROM
RHEIMS TO LAFERE, THE ENG
LISH AND FRENCH ARMIES
AGAIN TODAY FELT THE COM
B1NED ASSAULT OF THE GER
MANS. FOUR GERMAN ARMIES
ARE POUNDING ON THE FRENCH
LEFT FLANK.

SHANGHAI, SEPT. IA LARGE
EXPEDITIONARY FORCE OF JAP.
ANEsE HAVE OCCUPIED THE ISL
AND OF Ts1CH1EN,. FACING THE
GERMAN FORTS AT KIAOCHAU,
ACCORDING TO WORD RECEIVED
HERE. CONFIRMATION OF THE
DESTRUCTION OF A JAPANESE
DESTROYER BY "A GERMAN GUN
BOAT, HAS ALSO BEEN RECEIVED
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-01
GERMANS CONTINUE MARCH ON PARIS;
FRENCH ADMIT new RETIREMENT Of
FORCES; TURKS BEGIN MOBILE zATIoN
AMERICAN PRESS. J

| ~
LONDON, SEPT. 1T IS RE-.
PORTED THAT COLOSSAL REAR
GUARD ACTION IS IN PROGRESS
TODAY IN FRANCE AS WELL AS A
CONTINUOUS GERMAN ASSAULT
ON ALLIES FRONT. THE TIDE OF
BATTLE FLOWS BACK AND
FORTH ALONG ENTIRE FRONT
FROM SWITZERLAND TO THE
ENGLISH CHANNEL, BUT THE
GERMANS ARE ALWAYS AT SOME
POINT GETTING A LITTLE NEAR
Err TO THE CAPITAL.
PARIS, SEPT. In A LONG
STATEMENT ISSUED BY THE
FRENCH FOREIGN OFFICE, AD-
M1Ts A NEW RETIREMENT BY
THE ALLIES FORCES, BUT AT
THE SAME TIME THE STATE
MENT IS OPTOMISTIC WITH RE.
FERENCE TO THE OPPOSITION
WHICH THE FRENCH AND BRIT
1sH ARE OFFERING TO THE GER
MAN ADVANCE. azs.s.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-01

w. N. ELLETSON.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-06
WOULD TEACH BOXING
TO ALL SCHOOLBOYS

latest announcement from vicergal
headquarters is that Baker has been
commanded by his excellency the gov
ernor general to inaugurate a physical
culture class at commonwealth govern
ment house in Melbourne. This is the
residence of his excellency and the seat
Of government Of the commonwealth Of
Australia
Baker Is to direct the viceregai class
and teach his excellency the governor
general, his aides de camp, his secre-
taries. and his friends, boxing, fencing.
and general physical curure. Starting
with the representative Of the King in
the commonwealth of Australia, and
finishing with the ''idddies'' in the state
schools. Snowy Baker would seem TO
have all Australia nicely placed under
his thumb, or at least under his mitt.
Bakers plan with the schoolboys is To
invite them. with the sanction of par
ents and teachers. to join boxing classes.
They will be under no expense beyond
what 1t costs them for their gymnasium
clothes. Tuition will be free, Baker
undertaking to provide competent in
structors. not only to teach the art of
boxing. but to lecture on the moral ef-
feet of II. The hours will be so ar
ranged as not to In any way interfere
with the ordinary school curriculum or
the compulsory military training. The
instruction Is to be given at a con-
venient time after school hours, once a
week. The selection Of the boys
available, and the number. IL to be made
by Baker
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-06
JULY HOLDS RECORD
FOR STRANGE THINGS
Extra-Inning, No-Hit Games and
Peculiar Accidents ChaIked
Up in Hot Month.

4 series of unusual occurrences mark
ed July in professional baseball. Extra
inning. Ro-hit Sones and accidents on
the diamond were grouped within a
few days. as was the case just about
this period in 1913 Taking these unusual
features by dates. July II saw Clyde
Milan in collision With Moeller. his
teammate, as both raced for fly ball
in the WashnRton-Cleveland game,
with the result that Milan received a
badly fractured raw.
On the same DAY George Weaver,
captain of the Chicago White SoX. col
lided with Demmitt under similar cir
cumstances. and was severely injured
about the head.
\ nO-hit-nO-run game and twenty
One-inning struEsie also figured in the
records of July IL. At Pittsburgh the
New York Giants and the Pittsburgh
Pirates played tWcnty-one innings: the
New York club winning by , 10 !. Rube
Marquard and Babe Adams, the rival
pitchers. twirlsd the entire contest.
With the exception CT the tweuty-four-
inning game betV. cen the Philadelphia
Athletics and the Boston Americans oh
September /, 1866, this is the longest
game ever played in the major leagues.
Three days previously the Hartford
club defeated the New Haven team, z
to ], in "a twenty -three-inning game in
the Eastern Association. whidh Is the
third longest game in the record OF
professional baseball. The tw+hty-SiN-
inning contest between Decatur ard
blooming, of the Three | League.
played on May 81. 1909. still hold first
place and the Philadelphia Boston
Notwithstanding match second posi-
ton in the record of long games.
Getting back to July II again,
James Withers. a pitcher of the Du-
luth club of the Northern League.
twirled a no-hit-nO-run game against
the Virginia club of the same league.
This is the third hitless game OF the
Northern League this season.
The next day at Lebanon, Pa. the
Lincoln, Giants. a semi professional
team varied the schedule by defeating
the home club, % to 5 and incidental
ly scoring eight home runs. Three
players each secured two circuit hits.
Moving on to July 10 the records
show that the Wichita club of tine
Western League defeated Sioux City,
to 2. in a 22-inning game which re-
quired hours and As minutes to
play.
On the same at Long Branch. y. j..
Joe Acosta. the Cuban pitcher OF The
SeashOre team shut out the st. LOUIS
American League club without a hit
or run. winning 3 to victory in
which he did not give a base on bal
and had but IL balls called on his
delivery for the full nine innings.
Since these momentous happenings
great many extra inning games maze
been played. an unusual percentage
OF games going over nine innings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-06
TO ISSUE
GAME CALL SHORTLY
Head Coach Frank Hinkey
Wants Yale to Wipe Out
Past Record of Disgrace.

NEW HAVEN. Aug. 6-Head Coach
Frank Hinkey is expected to issue the
general call for football practice at Yale
Field within two weeks, the squad re-
porting September ]. The Ellis are m
wipe out the disgrace of the past few
campaigns
YaIe's first game is with Maine and
that no-score tie of last year must be
erased from Yale's memory. The fol-
lowing Saturday will see Virginia here,
but the Southerners are not expected to
put UP much of a battle against the
powerful Yale eleven. However, the
Virginia game should test the Ellis and
show them what they need to do to
defeat the husky Lehigh eleven on the
following Saturday. October 10.
The first real opponent of the season
will be Notre Dame. which is due here
on October II. The Indiana eleven
alarmed the East last fall by swapping
the Army, % to Is, and on the following
Wednesday defeated Penn State, II 10 Z.
this being the first home defeat for the
Pennsylvanians in their history.
Another hard foe comes to New ma
ven October "A in Washington and Jeft-
erson. This is another team that held
Eli to a no-score tie last fall. after
really outplaying them. Colgate ap-
pears october 81. but by that time, Hin
key expects to have his team in shape
Brown Is here November I.
The annual Princeton contest Will De
played this year at Princeton on NO
vember II. with the Harvard game mere
week later This schedule, according
to Hinkey. is stiff. but not much so.
and advances from week to week in a
way that should bring out all the latent
possibilities in the Blue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-06
Snowy Baker Has Plans for
Instructing Lads in the Art
of If-Defense.

Reginald F. Snowy Baker, the Aus
tralian boxing promoter, who recently
made a tour of England and the United
States in quest of boxing material for
the antipodes, has evolved a scheme by
which he expects to eliminate any fur
ther pilgrimages to foreign lands for
boxing celebrities to perform before the
people of his own country. His scheme,
which is meeting with general approval
in the land of the kangaroo, is to
teach boxing in the national schools.
1t is his aim to make every Australian
lad grow up a good boxer, so that the
whole nation will be athletic, but the
scheme will also include a general phys
zeal culture education as well.
Two OF the Australian states have al
ready taken it up and will have boxing
taught to their youngsters. 1t is to be
supervised by the educational depart
ments OF the states adopting it and
closely following the adoption of the
idea by the state of Victoria, Queens
land fell into the ranks. and New South
Wales. the most thickly populated state
of ALL is about to copy the example.
There are about 100000 OF people in
AuStTld, ana OIL lIllS tnEtt anu
one-half millions are located on the eastern
side in the states named. Victoria, where
Baker first put his idea into working
order, is inhabited by about a million
and half. and every boy from seven
to fifteen years old attends school.
In speaking to the heads of the edu-
cational departments regarding the
project. Baker saws:
This is how / propose doing it:
will take a selected number of boys
from your schools and teach them the
rudiments of the art and have them in
dulGe In all other proper exercises, and
then they can return and act as prelim-
mary instructors to their schoolmates."
OF course. the plan has met with the
objection of many persons, who are
usually inclined to take offense at
any kind of athletics. but these are so
few in comparison to those in favor
OF the scheme that the objections in all
probability will not cause any trouble.
This scheme is going to help in ma
ton building" said Baker. There Is
nothing more beneficial for a growing
boy thai a course in boxing, and If he
gets it in his early years. that is the
time when he wants healthy exercise
most"
His cXCellenCy the governor general OF
the commonwealth of Australia. Is one
of Bakers greatest admirers. and the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-06
Guy Nickalls to Coach
Ellis Again Next Season

Capt Bayne Denegre of the Yale
University crew for next year. an
nounces that after consultation with his
graduate rowing committee he has ar
ranged with Guy Nickalls. of England.
to again coach at Yale. and that the
same stroke which was taught by him
last year will again be taught to both
the university and freshmen crews next
season. and that he has also arranged
with Eugene Giannini to again join Mr..
Nickails in the coaching Of Yale crews.
Mr.. Nickalls will arrive in New Ha-
ven about October for a period Of six
weeks. and be in New Haven in the
spring from February until the race.
Mr.. Giannini will be at New Haven al
through the college year.
The following constitute the graduate
committee: Frederick W. Allen, 1900.
captain OF 80 and 1900 crews. Chairman:
Payne Whitney, SO. captain of 'ss
crew: John Goetchius, "a; Alfred Cow.
les. Sc. captain Of SO crew; Augustus
s. Blagden. 01S. captain of 'o1 crew: w.
Averill Hartman. 10: Alfred Swayne,
81, and John C.. Greenleaf. '99S.