davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-10-08
State News Items

Senator H. j. Bessesen, who
has been a prominent attorney
at Harvey for a number Of years,
has decided to move to Minnea-
polls and 60 into partnership
with his brother in the law busi-
ness. His brother has q big
practice in the Twin cities and
needs the senator's assistance.
Mr.. Bessesen will be greatly
missed in the political circles
as we'll as by those who are prac-
ticing law. His work has al
ways been for the betterment
of conditions and it is with re-
gret that his many friends see
him leave. >,
Mrs. Frank Babek who was
seriously burned by the explo-
sion of kerosine while lighting
a fire in her kitchen range " .l-
nesday afternoon Of last W. X,
succumbed to her injuries en-
Thursda, evening.-Wilton News
Mrs. JOS. Koch left Tue, ay
for Shields, this state, fu,
visit with her father after III
extended visit here with her ,ao-
ther, Frank Westmiller. .Mrs.
Koch g. home is in PennsylvaAi;..
Underwood Times.
VIM. Lierboe this week sold
a quarter section Of unimproved
land 18 miles northwest Of
Turtle Lake to- Stanley Krupsky
for $3OO.-Turtle Lake Wave.
In the year 1913 there were
100000 bushels of grain market
ed at Turtle Lake. $780, 900 bn-
shells in the year 1914.-Turtle
Lake Wave.
The drys will investigate The
wet victory in Minneapolis this
week.
A big slid may close the Pana-
Ina canal until November.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-10-08
MRS. n. W. HOUSE

After long and trying ilhess
Mrs. Alma, wife OF II. w. House
Of Hensler, passed away Sep
tember Goth at 9 p. m.
Mrs. House was most patti
ent sufferer. For months she bat
tied against the dread disease
cancer. Always cheerful, always
hopeful and patient, she suffer
ed and endured hoping for
health to return to her, until ali
hope vanished. During her ILL.,
ness she became reconciled to
God, and was not only ready to
90 and meet Him, but admon-
ished her friends and family to
be reconciled to God. The Bible
was her greatest joy and comfor
As long as she was able to read
she kept it near her and Spent
many happy moments reading
from it. She would burst out
singing her favorite songs and
daily her heart, was lifted to
God in behalf Of her friends and
loved ones. Her beautiful life
went out without q struggle, and
her memary will be. held sacred
by q host friends.
Her grief stricken family have
been called upon to give up a
loving wife and mother, and they
have the sympathy Of the entire
community.
Mrs House was born December
IL, 1873 at Liberty, Ind. Her
aged father is still living, also
four sisters as follows: Ida
B.r Payne, Chicago, ILL.,; Armi.
ma Reedy, Sardinia, Ohio; Pearl
Howard, La Porte, Ind; These
Miller, Kansas City, and two
brothers Walter Millen and Mar
ris Miller are dead.
Mr.. and Mrs. House were mar
ried at South Bend, Ind, May
28th, 1890. Three children were
born to- them Orr f., John Har-
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-10-08
Two Old Pioneers
Have Passed Away
Hans Holtan and Mrs. n. w.
House We're Well Known
In This County.
HANS noLTAN

Many people heard with sOrfO'
of the second stroke Of partly
sis that caused the death of Hans
Holtan last Saturday morning.
Three years ago he had a stroke
but seemed to have recovered
from it. During the last years
of his life he made his home
with his daughter, Mrs. Sarah
Grothe and it was at her home
in Washhurn that he passed
away three days after the at
tack which rendered him uncon-
scious and from which he never
rallied.
MIR. Holtan was born in Tele-
marken, Norway, on August l9,
1854 In 1858 he was married
to Mary Nordgaarden. In 1862
they immigrated to America and
located in Olmstead county, Min
nesota, where they lived four
years. They moved from there
to Iowa and twenty years later
came to Mclean county. Hal
vor and Thomas, the two oldest
sons, remained behind and they
still live on the old homestead.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Holtan were
born 13 children, 10 Of whom
are living and all were present
at the funeral. They are: Hal
vor and Thomas, Forest City,
Iowa; Ole, Elsie, Martin and
Mrs. Sarah Grothe, Washburn ;
Engebrigt and Henry, Ryder T;
Gilbert, Turtle Lake and, Theo-
dore, Wheaton, MINI.
Mrs. Holtan died at the farm
north Of Washburn, July 6, 1906.
Six years later Mr.. Holtan sold
the farm and has since lived
with his children.
The funeral services were
held in the Methodist church
at Washburn by Rev. Thurmo Of
Turtle Lake at half past twelve.
Another service was held in the
Sverdrup church at two O'Clock
conducted by Rev. Breen and
Rev. Diesen. Interment was
made in the Sverdrup cenra-
terry.
Mr.. Holtan was one of the
most successful and prominent
farmers in Mclean county and
he will be greatly missed by
everyone.
The bereaved have the heart
felt sympathy of many friends.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-10-08
+ + y y + + +
SCHOOL NOTES

Copies of the Rotary for Octo-
Der were received Monday. This
is an interesting little paper and
and we surely get forty cents
worth Of good reading out Of it.
The enrolment of Miss Bar
rell y room has grown to fif-
teen. q new pupil having been
added to the eighth grade.
The sewing class. of which
Miss Barrill has charge, did its
first read work making curtains
for her room. A set for the high
school room is to be made this
week.
Some of the pupils Of the fifth
and sixth grades have brought
plants to- school. It is remark
able what difference a few
plants make in the appearance
Of a room.
The pupils Of the high school
greatly appreciated the use Of
the Hub theatre on Wednesday
evening. The proceeds are to
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-10-08
NORTH DAKOTA TO HAVE
BIG PUBLICITY WEEK

GRAND Forks, Oct. 4.-North
Dakota is to be widely advertis-
ed throughout the country
Through the best possible medi-
UNI, namely her own state pa
pers. At a recent meeting Of the
Executive Committee Of the
North Dakota Press Association
the idea Of setting aside a week
which shall be known as "North
Dakota Appreciation and Pro-
motion Week" was discussed
and finally unanimously endors~
ed. It was decided to ask the
newspapers of North Dakota
and all officials, commercial or
ganizations, trade associations,
churches and lodges to unite in
setting forth the advantages OF
North Dakota and in giving the
fullest possible publicity both at
home and abroad to the great
ness Of this state, her resources
and opportunities.
North Dakota has enjoyed a
most prosperous year. North Da
kota is ONE Of the brightest spots
on earth today. Few commun-
tiles are SO generally prosperous.
North Dakota needs more people
and there are hundreds of thous-
ands of EHcIle who need North
Dakota. They need her oppor-
tunities, they need her clean
pure air, her bright SUNNY skies,
numerous otber advantages which
are denied them in many other
communities. The North Dako-
ia Press Association proposes to
help bring to the attention of
these people, this great state.
in doing this the association
feels that it is doing them a
kindness and incideEtly helping
this state.
The plan as proposed by the
Press Association, which will
have the cooperation Of The
North Dakota Development Lea
que Press Bureau. Will include
the holding of North Dakota SER
vices in the churches, lodges and
Commercial Clubs all over
the state, special North Dakota
editions Of ali newspapers, the
sending Of large numbers of
these special editions to friends
and relatives Of the readers Of
these papers in other states and
other features calculated to give
publicity and better appreciation
to the state.
This plan has been enthusias-
tically endorsed by many organi-
cations and prominent men all
over the state and it's success is
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-10-08
Ryder Journal.

Ed. Kothe Of Raub threshed
out As bushels of wheat to the
acre, and B. L. Cage 3 wheat av-
eraged % bushels. +.
=. X. Mason hauled in train
Of wheat with his tractor last
week, getting in just ahead of
the rain. He had 181 bushels
in one tank, which is some siz-
ed load, but as Ed. is some siz-
ed man himself we see no reason
why he shouldn Il be capable of
handling big load. The wheat
he hauled belonged to w. NJ.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-10-08

vey and Gladys Irine, all living.
Contributed.
The funeral services of Mrs.
House were conducted by Rev.
Thomas Of Hensler, at the home
Saturday afternoon and inter-
me1lt made in the Fairview ceme-
terry at Washburn.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-10-08
THE aEroamEa.
And. indeed. though The

And. indeed. though the lie
Of the ref0rmer may seem rug.
ged and ardu0us. It were hard
to say considerably that any
other were worth living ut oil.
Who can thoughtfully alRrm
that the career Of the conquer
ing. desolating. subjugatiny war.
ri0r-of the devotee 0f gold or
pomp or sensual Joys. the mon.
arch in his purple. the iniser By
his chest. the wassailer over his
bowl-is not a libel On human.
ity and an ofIense against God!
But the earnest, unssldsh re-
former. born into . state Of
darkness svi1 ana suffering and
honestly striving to replace
these By light and purity and
happiness-he may fall and die.
90 20 many have done before
him. but he cannot faii.-Hor
ace Greeley.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-10-08
THOUGHTS ON sLEEp.
We are somewhat more than
ouraelxea In our sleeps. and the

we are SOMEWHAT more t080
ourselves in our sleeps, and the
slumber Of the body seems to be
but the waking Of the soul. It
! 10 the hgation Of sense., but the
liberty Of reason. and our wax
Ing conceptions do not match
the. .fsncies Of our sleeps.-sir
Thomas Browne.
Sleep. the type Of death, IL
also. like that which it typines,
restricted to the earth. It dies
from hell and is excluded from
ileaven.-C. C. Cotton.
Sleep, thou repose Of all things;
sleep. thou gentlest Of the del.
ties; thou peace Of the mind.
from which care dies; who dost
ssoothe the hearts Of men wea,.:
ried with the tolls Of the day
and rehttest them for labor
Ovid.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-10-08
COME TO NORTH OAK ::
oTA TO BE HAPPY

Sharon Reporter: Go to Eur
ope to get shot, to Texas to get
drowned and to Georgia to get
lynched, but it you want TO-
''live happy ever after" come
to- rural North Dakota and be
thankful that our mosquitoes
are not shraMel.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-10-08

assured.
The week of November 14th
to Goth has been named by the
Committee as North Dakota APP
preciation and Promotion week.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-10-08

state IS prOduc taOn follow:
Wheat 90. >. :. $129,472,O3O
Oats =. 900. ...... 26,O99, ,72O
U40A go. go. s,9Oo,Ooo
Barley 80. .. :. 22,OoO,4lO
hye 80. 0,4l0,fo0
In his estimate of the yields
for the state, Mr.. Flint fixes
the oat yield at 89,999,O35 bu-
shells; the flax yield at 5,127,-
358 bushels; the barley yield at
50, 781, ,488 bushels; the. rye yield
at 4, ,165, 1877 bushels.
Mr.. Flint also compares the
1915 production with that Of
1910, and the results are startl-
ing. The wheat for this year is
figured at being worth 246 per
cent more than wheat in 1910;
the oats has increased 351 per
cent; the flax has decreased 8
per cent; barley has increased
821 per cent, and rye has in
creased 1853. He makes no
estimate Of the corn crop, con-
tending himself with a compari-
son between the acreage Of 1910
Of 3O,197, and in 1915 Of 729.-
348, a gain Of 245 per cent.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-10-08
The fig.

township in the county. The fig
ures issued by the Commissioner
Flint as to the value Of the
state,S ntrodrctinn FOLLOW.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-29
BRAVES FIELD OFFERED
FOR FOOTBALL CLASSIC
iaie-Hnrvnrd Game Mny re Played on
Famous Bnli Field-City Baiks
Cambridge improvements.

BOSTON, MASS, September 2s-An
offer or tho free use of Braves Field,
tho home grounds OF the Boston Ma
tional League baseball team, for the
annual football game between Har-
ward and Yale on November 20, was
made to-day to Fred w. Moore, grad
uate manager of the Harvard Athletic
Association, by James t.. Gaffney, pres
idCnt of the Boston club.
The statement was made to-day that
the contest might not be staged in the
HARVARD stadium. owing to the with
holding by the city authorities Of per
mission TO erect temporary wooden
stands, which would increase the nor
mai seating capacity of 10000 to more
than 10000. Braves Field has seat
ing accommodation for $4,000.
1t has been suggested that If the
erection Of tho temporary stands was
not allowed tho game might be played
in tho Yale bowl at New Haven Last
years game was at New Haven, and
under the alternating arrangement this
years contest was to have been played
here.
Graduate Manager Moore said this
afternoon he had received Mr. Gaf-
ncy'S letter, and while he appreciated
1t. the offer undoubtedly could not he
accepted.
There is 4 rule in Harvard athletics
that all college games must be played
on the college grounds. with the cX-
ception OF il possible tie i'm the base
ball series with Yale. All football
games since 1896 have been played on
college gridirOnS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-29
HODGE WINS THIRD ANNUAL
LOUISVILLE CUP RUNNING
'"TRSy Roscoe Goo.e Ride. Well
onnEeh Rnre of Two NIfIc,-T,.,
WINS Muddy, and Five. Scr,tr,,nI

LOUISVILLE. September os-tJodr.
w j, Wehers four-ycar old Ivano,be'
terrible Mamie Hodge, gcldinr ,,nde.
n weii-Judgcd eide by jockey Roscos
Goose. easily won the third annS,oj
running OF tho Louisville Gun ~ NC
miles at Douglas Park her. to.d,H
over courS" that was n sea NJ MI
j. w. Schorr's l.indcnthal was socnnd
.hrtc lengths hack Of Hodge VIII Z,
- Wcirs ringing "A close-un ma
lio"Se carried l@5 pounds and comedian
from sixteen to thirtv-nv. nonnd.
weight 70 all the other starters tn"
time. 1893 35. was considered poon
owing TO the condition OF the t-,ct,
zen horses had been named ov.r
niEht TO 20 TO the post. but as , "a
sur OF heavy rains carly to-day Nv,
were Scra tened. leaving besides Hodge.
i:inccnthal and Rinrling, only formal
senator John y. Camden's one sen
ana - Straus': Raincoat 10 face tho
Starter with the small field the atari
WIS perfect Goose got Hodge away
.ultE IN MS stride, and tho little geld
ing showed tho way throughout No
serious attempt was made 10 overhaul
nam until after n mile and half had
hecn run Then Van Duscn. on Linden
tha!, made determined bid for tha
!cad. Goose let out his mount Bit.
and Hodges retain his lead
IN addition TO his share of the purss
s2,tlo. Owner Weber was prcscn.ei
with a handsome solid silver loving
cup, from which me race takes liz
name.
Hodge vns favorne in tho parinu.
tncl betting. but winning 81 tickets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-29
CY YOUNG AT QUARTER

LEXINGTON. VA. September 2s.-
Coach logger Flcock solved the quar-
ter back dilemma that has troubled
Washington and Leo this afternoon,
when lie shifted Cy Young TO tho stra-
tcgic position and replaced his star
left half back by Till. With the
switch, Washington and Lees battling
array seems to have been definitely
settled. for Young seemed to be thor
oughly experienced at that position.
Tho first scrimmnge OF the week was
deferred until tomorrow on account
OF tho change In order that Young
might become thoroughly acquainted
with his new job. 1t Is not his first
year at quarter. as he served at the
position with Marshall College. With
Young at quarter back, Sorrells Will
continue ut full back, with Barrett at
right half and Till at left. AS Young
is the puntcr and can throw the for
ward pass, he Is expected to continue
to star. 1t is the most important move
that tho Generals have made since the
beginning of the season. lizard will
play left end il the game with Wes-
lcyan at Lynchhurg on Saturday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-29
BOY Drowns I'm Creek.

James II. Hall. nine-year-old negro
boy living ut 40S East Baker Street,
was drowned in Bacon Quarter Branch,
near the Locomotive Works. yester-
day afternoon about o'clock. when he
fell into the creek while playing with
a companion. Coroner Taylor deemed
an inquest unnecessary. w. +. Baker,
1891 Ashland Street. saw tho boy
struggling In the water and succeeded
in dragging him out. He worked on
him until Ambulance Surgeon Doggett
arrived. However, his efforts were
without avail and tho boy was dead
whom tho surgeon reached tho scene
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-29
TEAMS MAKE MANY SHIFTS
STATE ELEVENS GETTING
IN TRIM FOR NEXT GAMES
Virginia VIII Play Yaie-Genernls
Use Young at Quartcr-Jackets
Prepare for Techs.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. Septem-
Der 2S.-The showing made by tho Vir-
ginia varsity was. In scrimmagc yes
terday. not as good ns it might have
been. The team seems to lack pep
and docs not play together. The loose
playing was duo somewhat to the
changed lineup. Stillwcll and Ward,
who have been playing tackle, were
shifted to end, White and Flanagan
not playing. Thurman played guard
on the varsity. and Darlington was at
quarter. The scrubs kept the ball, so
as to give the varsity practice In
breaking up plays. especially tho lat
cral pass. Calvert Luck. Rodes and
Pace show MP we'll for the scrubs. Tho
scrimmaCe lasted about twenty min
utcs. Thurmond. Tippett and CARING
ton practiccd puniing and drop-kick-
ing. berkeley was kept out of scrim-
mage so as to give his shoulder chance
TO get entirely well Ger the Yale game.
billy" Gooch has been shifted TO
half, whore he is playing n good game.
The team leaves for Yale on Friday
night at 1865. o'clock. II Is expected
that twenty men Will be taken. The
students are planning a big mass
meeting and intend to give the team
n royal SCnd-olf.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-29
LYNCHBURG TRACK HEAVY

LYNCHBURG, VA, September Is
me three events on tho first days
card OF the Interstate Fair here to-
day presented small fields. and the
track somewhat heavy from Mondays
rain. The 2:lG pace gave n hot finish
I'm each heat. the four horses being well
punched throughout. Cougler, OF Bal
iimore' is starting and presiding
First race. Virginia trotters. purse
$500:
Prince B. oh. e., Belote. ...1 / l
Tony Woodrow b. Y, Narnell g . .
Kaiser, IL. g, GrigGs. ..3 3 3
Chrystal kniGht, b. T.. Gin ....l dis
Time, 2:3l IL; o:34 "a; o:31l -2
Second race, 2:l6 pace, purse $500:
Are En- Bee. Oh. e, Rcaves. 81 l
Toy. b. s.. Reaves ...3 . .
Tattlcs, <. g, Chambers. ....o 3 4
silver Cup, b. g, Cribbens. .....4 3
Time, 2:2l IL; 2:2l II; 2.2l "a.
Third race. onc-haif milo heats,
running. purse 5000:
Sidney LEHMAN CHI e, Hume.. 2 /
Charles h.. b. g. Wiltshire. ...2 ] 9
Graffa. h. m, Mckinney. .....1 3 3
Henrietta w. and Lidia Earl also
ran. Time. 80: So: 80.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-29

= CoLLMBuS, O.. September 2s.-
Grand Circuit races to-day resulted ms
?;d5 class pacing. three In five. purse
by. Coastman. Berry. III 711 !
Bessie r.. b. m, by Cap
Ma enip H. iIsI Robinson p 20 +: . 2 > 2
=. Devil Hal, Eea.. 8 3
Madam msnr,oo Mac. br. M.
Joe Ashland. g. g., 'fo
Dexter Direct. br. h.. ~
joe e"f hoegs s' BE- H., Ben; 10 4ro,
Patrick NJ. br. G.. He'd ~
c, sr;sN walker. b: M. s 7 7ro'
Peter Oakley. b. ' h.. dis
Ti,ns. 200 IL; 2:o p 4 dr. a:o71-4;
Chamber of Commerce stake. 200
tis1js ef tnrge in n h W. $1,000:
the Bonhsman. Nalcn-
Lady Grattan, CHI. M. by
pc J"s G GIct!dnm,cf Cox; :.,1 2 3
by Peter the Great
Lulu Lumin". b. M. Muir
Par ' McKEerron, b. M.
Tme. 2:ioi-2: EOS a. a , " iEs
200 Ii: 2:0S "a.
Horscman and Spirit OF Times Flu
turity, two-year-old trotters, two In
three. s3.0Oo:
Volra, ch. f.. by Peter the Great,
w Hlte .......l !
BinGen Silk, b. c.. Chandler ......2 2
Walnut Tree, b. f., Murphy ......4 3
sublime: b. C., Gecrs ..............8 5
Atlantika, ch. f., Dickcrson. ......b 4
Adele Block, br. f., Mcdonald. ....6 6
Time, 2:l2 81 2:l2 Ia.
2:lS class trottiuG. first division,
three in five, purse. $500:
Onward Forbes. b. H.. by J.
Malcolm Forbes. Shank. .....1 I
TruSada b. m., Cox ..........3 .
Princess MarGrovc, 70. IN, Nc
Mahon .:.-..... .4 .
Idora Worthy, b. m. Rooney. ... 4 s
Porcy Express. br. H., DECKER
son ......S 70
Miss Cresceus b. m. Mallow ~ s 5
Durin. b. g.. Marsh. Valentine. .5 . Q
ORC Society. b. M, McIIcnry &c z
Zomblack, blk. m. Deridcr. ....9 7 6
Time, 2.10 "a; 200 3-4 200 1-2.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-29
WHO. WHAT AND WHY
SkeletOniZcd Sketches OF Celebrities
Who VIII Participate in BnSe-
bnil Ciassic in October.
;s-ErSkinc Mnyer-3
Pitcher, Philadelphia.

Erskine Mayer. who is considered
second best pitcher on the phillies.
is q comparative younEstcr OF side
arm propensities, born n Atlanta.
Ga, January IL. 1891. When only
sixteen years old he was the star
pitcher OF Georgia Technological
College. holding down that position
for three years. Lack OF weight,
Mayer only tipping the beam now
~ $50 pounds. forced him into many
minor league teams before he made
his mark. His first professional
engagement was with Atlanta, OF
the Southern League. in 1910. but
lie WAS not, there long, as the man
aEcmcnt shipped him to Fayctte-
VILE. He was recalled by Atlanta
the following year hut again ship
was star with Albany, but tho
Atlanta managcment, decided he
was too slight and allowed Its OPP
ton TO expire. This was in 1912.
and he was permitted to 20 to
Portsmouth. which club sold him to
the Phillics In August of 1912. Since
Joining the Quakers he has been
one of the most dependable men OF
the pitchers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-29
5-Hnrry u. Hooper,
Right Fielder, Boston.

Harry r. Hooper, right fielder for
the Red SoX, like "Cy" Seymour and
other notablcs. started his career
as pitcher. but was placed in tho
outleld because OF his hitting
ability. He completes trio of out
feldcrs which would be hard to
duplicate on any club in tho history
of baseball. Vie was born in Santa
Clara. Cal. August "a, 1887. and his
first professional engagement was
with Sacramento, Cal, in 1907. He
made great reputation as n pitch
err with st. Mary's College, OF San
Francisco. and was signed by Sacrn-
mcnto. He was purchased from tho
coast team by John !. Taylor, then
owner OF the Red SoX, and became
regular in 1909. He made good
at once. and now Is considered in
valuable on tho Red SoX.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-29
WILLIAM CtRRIGAE,
Manager Boston Americans,
On School Grids
80 BY PREP. -


The prep school football season will
open TO-DAY with n game between Ben
U ,u,mi iuSm M, Ichooi' AT Shester; John
Vel, rl,Hin,- -, ''IG i,ctio" ms
~ 'i'Ei's Ash'ahu hish NJ ASH
Coach klevesahl had the Cadets out
yesterday afternoon, and the final
scrimmage. In preparation for the
game with the ASgies. was held. The
snoWinS made by the boys was very
gratifying to the coach. as they dis
played more pep than IN former
The Green and White boys can see
only declsiN" victory IN sight. Ches-
ters strensth Is not known however.
surprise.
Following is the line-up of Bencdic-
tackle; Parratcr. Fight guard: Kelii-
her. center; Kostcrer. left guard. Ncv
cr, left tackle; Keller, left end: uaIf
lin. quarter back: Klevesahl, right half
bert, full back.
-
Tho 1ob, N,rsb,l, Hob scboo, foo,-
h,u Snn,I 10 I,rnct icinr d,ii,, ~ npS
70 get into condition for tho game viii,
Ashland on Friday afternoon. Yestcr-
practice, which included q pretty stiff
scrimmage.
Coach sir,son d,vidod IN. sou,
vestcrIav md the f,Ilnwinr men We're
nl,ccd on the first team: Anderson and
~ Sr, TIhs and pritchnrd .-uards: Tav
ior cnntor. Strinwcr Sales Thomnson
Di,,.,oa Coo ond va S,,itb hacks
Vim tbcsn men To nicl, from. Coach
c;nonson - ownnc,e1 10 Garelon n win
,;,.l ,r,,,h;,,,ion ,nd tbn admirers
20 tho I,imn anH Iybitn viii have inst
ca,sn r. ta nrou1 ~ their team
"
Bob" Baldwin. quarter back on last
years McGnlrc,s eleven, was out YES
terday AFTERNOON aSSlSt'ihE Noacn