davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-09
.SELIM NICHOLSON FOR
PHOENIX POSTMASTER

PHOENIX Nov S.-After a short
conference at his hotel yesterday,
Congressman Carl Hayden announced
the Recommendation of selim Michel
son, who will be the next postmaster
of Phoenix.
Mr. Hayden settled nthe APPOINT
ment of Mr. Nicholson yesterday
shortly after noon, and announced
forthwith that his recommendation to
the postmaster general would 80 for
ward at once. In two weeks. the APP
pointment will be made official, says
the congressman.
Semil Nicholson, who has been a
resident of Phoenix for % years, came
here from Tucson, where he had gone
three years previousyq He was born
i'm San Bernardino, CAL and was "in
politics" from the time he grew old
enough to know a caucus from a CEN
trail committee
Many important Offices have been
filled by Mr. Nicholson.
In 1898, when he was chairman Of
| the democratic city central committee
! ne bNCGetNtN III tltGllnE AlNtA hdAAAs
the only democratic mayor of Phoenix
has had in over a score of years. He
was head of the county central com
mittee in 1868. and national com
mitteeman from Arizona in 1908-i2.
A,member Of both the Masons and
the Elks, he has held many high Of
| fees i'm those orders He was poten-
tate Of the stateshnne grand high
priest of the state and a postmaster
Of the local lodge
/ As one of the organizers of the
Phoenix lodge Of Elks, Nicholson was
one of the first exalted rulers. He
was deputy grand exalted ruler for
five years, and chairman of the cred
entails committee of the grand lodge
| of Elks of the United States.
Mr. Hayden said in connection with
the appointment that it would be made
| during the present recess, and that
! the name of the new postmaster
would be submitted by the president
to the senate Tor confirmation early in
/ the term which opens December 6.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-09

Ohio remains wet in spite of Mr.. BDans efforts there
behalf Of prohibition. Which leads rreverent news
paper to remark that the must have failed to
stand by him
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27
Bloodhounds Lose Trail of
Girl Slayer at the
Fox River
TWENTY ARE DETAINED
Suspects to Be Faraded Before
Woman Who Sees Man
STOPPING Over Body.

Aurora. Do. Feb. 27.-Hunt for the
slayer o.. Emma Peterson ceutcred to-
day about the wooien gloves worn by
the murderer. From one of the
gloves picked up near the scene OF the
crime bIoodhounds traned the slayer
90 Fox river The gloves We're sold
tw1 weeks ago az the store OF Po-
dclsEy e. Cohen. within two blocks OF
a squaid section OF the city known
as Little Hungary" Every man who
got a pair OF gloves viii be sought by
the police.
Twenty suspects viii be paraded be-
fore Mrs. Eliza Caikins. who from "A
window saw a tall man iu long
oyercoat~ stoopins over Miss Peter
son.
Nothing Of Importance IS attached
20 the arrest iu Chicago yesterday OF
Frank Ramsey OF Dixon who had in
his possession piece OF gas pipe and
said he was held as O. suspect in the
Miller murder last winter. The police
theory is ne is looking Tor expense
money and notoriety.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27
BAD INDIANS MAY
GIVE UP BATTLING
NEGOTIATIONS COR SURRENDER
or RENEGADE REDSKINS ARE
UNDER WAY.

Denver. Col. Feb. -. - News ad-
vices from Bluff. Utah, indicate thar
there has been no further fighting be
tween United States Marshal Aquila
Nebekers posse and the band OF Piute
Indians protecting Tse-Ne-Gat from ar
rest ON charge OF murder. Negotia-
lions FOR the surrender OF the Indians
SIN are going on but with no indica-
tiou as 20 the probable outcome Ha-
vane. the captive shot Tuesday night.
when attempting 10 escape. died
Thursday night
Salt Lake City. Utah. FEB. 27.-
Friendly Indians encamped northeast
OF Blun. are suffering greatly through
lack Of food and are living In terror OF
the hostiles. according 10 a dispatch
received by the Desert News from
Blun. Indian agents Creel and Jenk-
fms located the band numbering ll5,
mostly women and children They
were found TO be- IN a desperate condi-
ton through lack OF food and the re-
cent deep snow had so reduced their
horses that the Indians were unable
20 move from their camp. None OF
these Indians ever lived on reserva-
ton but thay now express themselves
as anxious TO be taken 20 the Ute res
crvation IN Colorado. where they may
obtain food. Their want has been re-
lfeved temporarily and they viii be
moved 70 the reservation as soon as
their horses are able 10 travel The
Indians appear 20 be living in great
fear OF the hostles under Polk and
Posev and are anxious 20 be away
from the scene OF hoStilities- The body
OF Chicken Jack. the Piute Indian
killed by the posse Sunday. which was
supposed 20 have been borne away by
the Indians. was found in Cottonwood
wash By John r. Tavely. submerged.
An inquest was held. finding that he
was killed by a bullet from the posse
and ARRANGEMENTS have been made 10
bury the body. Mancos Jim. the friend
1v Ite scout. reports that he telieves
the Joint force OF hOstilcs under Polk
and Posey numbers only about four
teen xarriers. the rest OF the band be-
ing made up OF squaws and papooses-
washington. u. C.. Feb. 21.-Com-
missioner Sells OF the Indian bureau
forwarded instructions 10 bureau
agents Friday 70 employ all possible
means TO induce hostile Piutes in Utah
10 surrender 10 avoid loss of more
lives.
sixty Piutes who recently left the
Navajo reservation had agreed 10 re-
turn. bureau agents reported and that
was interpreted as likely 10 have
good influence on the hostile band aid
frr Tse-Ne-Gaf. to avoid arrest
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27
MRS. STECLER IN
PLEA TO WILSON
WIFE OF ACCUSED GERMAN RE
5ERVIST ASKS THAT He BE
GIVEN FREEDOM.

Washington, D. c.. Feb. 27.-Presi-
dent Wilson has received a letter from
the wife of Richard -5tegier, the Ger
man reservist arrested in New York
charged with fraudulently obtaining
an American passport, declaring her
husband was led into the project by
Captain Boyed. German naval attache
here. and asking that Stegler be set
free. The letter was referred TO the
department Of justice. Mrs. Stegler
declared she had no money to support
herself. She is a Georgia woman
He could have burned the passports
and saved himself from being accused
of forgery. but he told everything TO
the secret service men," Mrs Stegler
wrote the president.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27
FIVE LINERS ARE
OFF FOR EUROPE
AMERICAN SHIPS LEAVE NEW
YORK BOUND FOR POINTS
IN WAR ZONE.

New York. Feb. 27.-Today's sail
ings included five passenger liners
bound for ports in the war zone set by
Germany. Hundreds of passengers
were aboard. The Lusitania. now the
largest and fastest passenger ship
travelling the Atlantic. had many cabin
passengers for Liverpool American
nags and the words American line in
letters four feet high were painted on
both sides of the hull OF the American
liner St. Paul. Two more American
flags we're painted on the bow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27
MICHIGAN FACES
HOT LIQUOR FIGHT
SENATE TO REPORT FAVoRABLY
BILL TO RESTRICT SALE IN
THE STATE.

Lansing. Mich. Feb. 27.-One Of the
warmest legislative fights over a pro.
'Sibition measure eNes' wsged in Mich
rirsn IS expected in the state senate
soon. The senate committee on liquor
has voted fayorably TO report bill
which would prohibit the sale of liquor
within a radius Of five miles from
state educational institutions in Ann
Arbor. Lansing. Hancock, Houghtcn,
Marquette. Kalamazoo. Mount Pleas
ant and lpsiianti.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27
CLOSE ARGUMENT
IN FRANKS CASE
NO DECISION FOR SEVERAL
WEEKS;FATE RESTS ON Su-
PREME COURT FINDING.

Washington. d. c., Feb. 27.-Argu
mepts on the Georgia federal court
decision rerdsing writ OF habeas cor.
pus to Leo NJ. Frank, under death sen.
tence for the murder OF Mary Phagan,
the Atlanta factory girl. were conclud-
ed Yesterday before the United States
supreme court. a decision probably
will not be given for at least several
weeks.
Should the supreme court affirm the
decision of the Georgia federal court.
nothing would stand in the way of the
state carrying out the death sentence
If the ruling is reversed, according to
counsel for both sides, the case must
20 back to the district court for the
taking of evidence on which the al
legations in the petition for the writ
were based.
Louis Marshall of New York. on be
half of Frank. told the supreme court
that the trial court lost jurisdiction
over the prisoner because OF mob vi
oIence during the trial and because Of
Franks absence when the verdict was
announced through coercion by the
trial judge.
Both sides agreed that the truth OF
these allegations was question to be
determined by the lower court If the
supreme court held that, as matter
OF law. assuming the allegations were
true. Frank was entitled to the writ
Notwithstanding this, both sides at
times argued the truth OF the allega-
tions until at last Chief Justice White
suggested to State Solicitor Dorsey
that he was wasting his time.
Both Solicitor Dorsey and Attorney
General Grice, for the state, urged that
the state courts, having held that there
had been no Interference with Frank S
rights by mob violence, a review by
the federal court could not be had on
writ of habeas corpus. but was open
only to review by a writ OF error.
REGARDING Franks absence, Attor-
ney General Grice contended there
was no coercion used by Judge Roam
in keeping Frank and his attorneys
from the courtroom.
only a kind hearted judge. in the
most sympathetic way, made a sugges-
ton to counsel in private" he said
Touching upon the same point, Solic-
itor Dorsey declared that it was not
until eight months after the trial, and
not until new counsel had taken hold
Of the case. that the point Of the pris-
oner's being absent was raised as a
ground for setting aside the verdict.
Mr.. Dorsey concluded by citing
cases to support his view that Frank
could waive his right to be present
when the jury returned its verdict.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27
EVELYN 0BEYING
RULE WHEN SUNK

washington. u. c. Feb ei--The
erst reuort OF Commander GherArdi'
4rneriean naval attache ~ Berlin. says
-. American steamer Evelyn SUNK
!, ~, North sea by a mine. Vas not
-, a.. course laid out by the German
.s,,f,af,v II i believed she struck
!. ,Cins that had broken loose from its
moorinEs.
Il f. unOficialiy reported seven
members OF the crew lost their HNes
wien the steamer Evelyn was sunA
~ q mine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27
SEAMEN'S BILL ADOPTED
AFTER TWO YEARS FIGHT

Washington. D. C., Feb. 27.-Ihe
senate today accepted the conference
report on the seamen's bill, ending a
two years fight in congress. The bill
goes to the president The seamen' S
bill raises the standards of labor Tor
seamen and provides increased safety
equipment on lake and ocean steam
ers.
The senate committee reported taV-
orably all nominations for the new
federal trade commission except
Rubles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27
80 CARS Get Off
ON FRISCO TRACK

San Francisco. Cal, Feb. 2T.-Thir-
ty cars started az 1890 this morning
in the grand prix automobile race
within the exposition grounds. The
distance is 400 miles.
a; noon a sharp shower threatened
to bring the race TO close. The
track was slippery and dangerous.
sand was thrown on the curves. Driv-
er Alley was leading.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27
HELP REACHES STEAMER
IN DISTRESS ON OCEAN

Washington, d. c., Feb 27 - The
coast guardship Seneca reported to-
day by wireless via Cape Race that it
was conveying the steamer Mongolian
into Halifax. and that the steamer was
leaking badly. The Mongolian turned
back when a leak which had been re-
paired sprung again
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27
THE WEATHER
Forecast I'M ?. NJ. Ionorro"' TOT
Rock Island, Davenport, Moline
.-d Nicfnitx

Probably snow tonight and Sunday.
Not much change in temperature. with
the lowest tonight about % degrees.
Fresh northeast winds
Temperature at a. m. 20. Highest
Yesterday. 81. Lowest last night, 20.
Velocity OF wind al : a. m, miles
per hour.
Precipitation. none.
Relative humidity at : p. m, 6S; at
a m. 81
stage OF water, 50; fall OF / in
last ,; hours
J. VI. SHERIER, Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27
SULTAN SAID TO BE PREPARED TO Leave SUBMARINE u9 WRECKED
FORTY SHIPS
NOW RUSHING
UPON TURKEY

ATHENS. FEs. z7.-TEE ALLIED
FLEET OF 80 WARsHIPs TODAY
PENETRATED THE OERoANELLEs
As FAR As HoRTARi AND De
sTsOYEO FORT iHTEPE THE
FORTS At TIE ENTRANCE HAVE
BEEN oisMAETLED.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27
NO SPECIAL SESSION OF
SENATE is TO BE CALLED

washington. d. c.. Feb. 27.-The
president practically has decided not
10 call a special session of the senate
To consider the Colombian and Nicar-
aguan treaties. AT the White house
it was said that while still under con
sideration there was little prospect OF
a special session being called
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27
RECEIVER FOR WESTERN
PACIFIC is TO BE ASKED

New York. Feb. 27.-Directors of the
Denver & Rio Grande railroad, which
controls the Western Pacific railway
announced today application would be
made for a receiver for the Western
Pacific. The proceedings, it is said,
will be friendly.
The Rio GranCe owns $5o,000.000 OF
the Western Pacifc's $75,000.000 capi-
tai stock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

Evening stars: Mars. Saturn. Morn
ins stars: Jupiter. Venus. Mercury
AEriurus. the great SUD of constelia-
non Foote's seen rising north OF east
n the early evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27
CARRANZA TAKES ACTION
UPON AMERICAN PR0TES 7

Washington, =. c., Feb. 21-Gen-
eraI Carranza has annuIled so much of
General Obregon's decree Ievying tax
upon the commercial houses in the
Mexican capital as applied TO Ameri-
can and other foreigners The state
department had protested
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27
CLEVELAND'S HOME TO BE
GIVEN THE GOVERNMENT

Caldwell, y. J.. Feb. 27.-The house
where Grover Cleveland was born. and
which was purchased for $4,000 by
the Cleveland memorial association. Is
10 be presented 10 the United States
government by the association.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27
pistlIIers eantrupt.

Louisville. KY. Feb. 27-Natung-
Is a Moore and the ?. C. Walker com
panies. two OF the oldest distiliins
concerns OF their kind in the state,
rodav rIed voluntary petitions N bank
ruptcy in the federal court
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27

Henues. France. Feb carr 70.
selr-sarg. a German soldier. found
r1ury of pfilasing while under arms
% arson and dispatchinE French
sounded has been sentenced TO death
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27
us-,sI, Rouae Burning.

Paris. FEB. s7.-The Moulin Rouge
cen-cr - ufEht life IN Paris. 5 n'irn
irE Nfi the city aTe apparatus
1slt.as Tie flames
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27
DarneIi Indicted.

Milwaukee, Wis. FEB. 27.-Rev.
James Darnell Of KenoslIa was indict-
ed today for violation oNshe Mann act.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27

l.a ..rfr NaeI-iclte1. OBJ Disc com.
r . ..- rr,ael ministry af war
- rr.a.. losses tae Grat Sis
r... .auasa
.aa. ...aEal 100000. uf
f..1 100000 orc sneat. mie.us. zra-
Us.tar. F.b 90 France. Russ f,
.l sar1ia and Be,r.lm are sai1
U# Err. Ha officials t1 De- f1 absolute
t..arI as f1 r.BFiaals t1 1~ made ua
ge-rHaH. Austria and Turkey .1 re-
u..HH rlr t.r German slar11r.-r
eiala.sa. Eaa'aud vae iH eoufereuc.
F Urr allies concerning reprisals
before tar receipt sf tl@ last Amert
can rare maEirF urorma. -eu~ suta.
ssre looking Oh, the dEc1ufinulrcs 90
s-.HFr.r- activities and tI tle al.
rs...r uf food t1 Germany for ler
..I .0ag.at.9u
While Do can be a.fu1r.tatiraiF stated
sH. ... saflre or ts- regr. SAILS has
aH9 been aerrcI upon. EaEiIrd and
.-r aI.-s have decided upon t1r
us.r points which probably viii be-
aHa1lared Monday b. Premier As
Ia in a statement for the press
iH1u.taneogsly the pos.ficn % aii 90
Ore 0gpoucutE o. Germany toward net
r-at countries whose trade is go VI
rauy affected by ere present naval
Methods vI be submitted t1 che uel-
t-HI counfr.eE.
Waiter Hines paee. American am
Hsssador o. Great Britain. and ths
British foreieu omce. have rcfr1iuel
from publicly dIscussiur the terms ~
f.r American note hgr che flr-lrr
Office has irttmated tlar che probable
s.lfau.rt of Premier tsqIitI ou Mon
tar win not bc % direct answer 20
r.- American note bu- Ions prom
..f al4.blaHou OF the iuttulti1u
ut. bV SIR Edward GREY. secretary
er state Cor f1-eiEu affairs aui tHe
1rEar cabinet members that rrprisais
against Germany would cCubtisss D.
necessary.
There .s every reason 90 believe thar
Ems llI fully attends to make aI
f1ofs.rrf for Germany absolute cor
t-aaraf. tlUs cutting og The move
uar. ef ships ro German ports and
rasrF export trade by sea impos
s
Great Interest is being shown by the
British press and the public in the
rrHsrH'F treatment o. cotton under
fF- now system % r~prtsalF. The b.
DOG seems t1 be general that cotton
aaf s1eI a1 VIII become absoiuts con-
fHHraE
gr.es amclafs are now persuaded
fre a-afe. that several ships which
as rrF reported as having been de-
err.H.I .H mines were tGn victims OF
a.Hlr.re.
Report Britishcr Torpssoed-
u.erpe. France. FEB. z7--ft IS re-
ported % British merchant ship has
bse1 t1rredoed In the English chan
re. on saint Vaiery -Sur-Somme- 4
FrsreE destroyer has gone % her as
s.srarr1
f0cC German Teachers IN Army
Bertha. FEB. s5.-Of 1860 male hish
searel teachers tn the country 5000
are serving in the army. whiie nearly
laf fss EiEh school pupils over II
Rave catered the military service
Sultan Preparing 60 LssVef
Parts. Fcb s7.-SIatias Athens cor
Respondent repeats the stOry publish
81 several times recently that the
s4.faa % Turkey - preparirE 20 leave
Corssantinopis. and that imperial
trals are kept with steam Up az the
fairoad station
American Flag IN Belgium
ta-ssseis. FEB. 1.-THE American
saE aow has right OF way on BesEian
roads and - ayinE from warehouses
aad stations % the commission for re
hsf % Belgium and from its autono-
biies u forms about the only bit OF
cc'or Co this desolats land-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27

brussels. FEB. @7.-The American
aaE aow has right of way on Bessiaf
raaas and - ayinE from warehouses
ast stations % the commission Tor re
hsf of Belgium and from its ANTONIO
biies. 70 forms about the only OFT O.
cci1r iu this desolats iand-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27

Associated Press
Exclusive Wire
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27

Parts. Feb. s7.-Matias Athens cor
rsspoudeut repeats the story publish
sd several times recently thar th'
s4.taa % Turkey f. preparing 20 leave
tcrstartiropie. and that tmpeTta
traus are kept With steam Up az tA'
fa.iroad station
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-03-19
By Coach j. +. Boiler

: ). ;. !. ). !. :. !. !. = = = !. = ::
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-03-19
SALT RISING BREAD

me taste for this old fashioned
bread Is being revived. Many of it's
o'u friends welcome its temperance
aho It's wholesome flavor and tex
lure recommend it to all. Prof.
Nonman of Mellon Institute has
overcome its production and placed
upon the market a yeast that keeps
indefinitely.
we paid for the recent advertis-
s and demonstrating of salt rising
oiead and purchased Of the general
agents OF the Northwest an exclusive
nent TO sell this bread and yeast in
Pullman.
cess. " - '"'
nuy your bread from a clean shop
Brand. 'i''
WANNA Rho Sigma Tea Room
Both Phones
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-03-19
TIMELY HINTS FOR
ORCHARD AND GARDEN

Pruning should all be done before
the blossoms appear aud, il possible
before the dormant spray appIiea-
ton. Thoroughness in SPRAYING 10
more easily If the surplus wood e
first removed.
Ii your trees are badly infested
with San Jose scale. apply the limo.
sulphur spray Is, Ill as osp-
ally Recommended is not strong
enough for efficient work. DO work
thoroughly under good pressure.
Cultivate early whether in or
chard' field or garden; early duoae
conseryes moisture.
Apply well rotted manure to the
garden plot. Fresh manure will do
more injury than good This sbould
be done before blowing.
Prepare the hotbed for the earli-
est vegetables and TOR growing early
plants for transplanting. Early
cabbage, cauliilower and tom atoes
should be started Radishes and let
tuce may be grown to maturity in
the hot bed.
If you have apples in common
storage, 1T is probably time to get
them on the market. even though
the price is very low. II they are in
cold storage they should be closely
watched for any appearance Of de-
terioration or loss Of quality.
Shrubs should be transpIanted in
the lawn or about the house before
they come in leaf DO not neglect
the ornamentation of the lawn.
Seeds that are to be used for
planting should be tested before
time to plant Tested seeds that
possess a high per cent Of germina-
ton are the only kind that it is wise
to plant. DO the testing in boxes OF
soil or between moist clothes kent
In the house at d fairly constant
temperature--70 or so degrees +.
will give the best results.-A. l..
Strauss, Dept. of Horticulture. State
College
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-03-19

be made on three and six loaves.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-03-19

Anderson is my first choice as
.orward. He was, without doubt,
tho peer in this position In the
,oooua this wear, even though he fell
down in his scoring toward the end
~ the season. This was probably
a,o 70 too many heavy games during
tho time. He is fast, good dribbler,
IN accurate shot, locating the bas-
ket from any angle.
G. Bigbee is my second choice.
His STYLE is very much like Ander-
oon,s He is fast good shot, and
hard man to guard. He would
make a good team mate for Ander-
son Both these men are rather
small but then they make up for
that in being fast and shifty.
Robinson of Washington and
GRAY of Idaho also did splendid work
"a forwards. Gray made an un-
usual record in his foul goal shoot
Ing.
Savage at center is again in a
class by himself He has been all
Northwest center for the last three
Years, and his work this year was
as good, II not better than in pre-
yious years. On account of his ex-
perience and all around work,
name him az captain.
Dement, of Whitman was his clos
est rival, and promises to be a very
strong man at center with a little
more experience.
McFee is my first choice as guard.
Although small he guards very
closely and Is good shot He is ex-
ceptonally fast for guard, and if
his man does get away from him he
generally has him covered before
he has had time to shoot.
For the other guard position
select Dewey. Like his running
mate, he is not large, but he has
speed and locates the basket with
ease. He is very accurate on long
1 shots, a very strong qualification in
guard.
Fancher of Washington, all
northwest selection as guard on
last years team, deserves mention,
:. out In the opinion of the coaches he
old not come up to his last years
Standard. Boiler of w. s. c. and
heane of Idaho did some splendid
work on their respective teams and
must be given credit.
although the team this year is
rather small, they are exceptionally
'ast' they are good floor workers,
and they can all score.
IN the selection of this team the
opinlons OF the other coaches have
0een taken into consideration.