davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-08
wANTED-FEMALE HELP.

FREE TO ANY WOMAN-Beautiful AZ pee.
Gold dec. dinner set for distributing 3
doz. cakes Complexion Soap FREE with
other products, among friends; no money
needed Tyrren Ward, 216 Institute, Chi
cago.
INTELLIGENT PERSON NAY EARN IS
to $50 weekly during spare time at home.
writing for newspapers. Send for partic-
ulars. Press Syndicate, 20 Washington,
d. c.
WOMEN to sew at home; material deliver
ed prepaid; work is plain machine sew
ing; no canvaSsing; send stamped envelope
for prices we pay. Universal Co., Dept 1,
Walnut St, Philadelphia, Pa.
DO YOU WANT another 50 daily? No ex-
:. per1ence, constant spare time work, knit
ting hosiery, machines furnished on con-
tract. We take product. Gleason Wheeler
Co. Qnc.). 337 Madison, Chicago.
WANTED-Lady traveller. Experience I'M
necessary. Salary, commission and eN-
pense allowance to right lady. McBrady
& Co, Chicago.
LADIES $25 weekly, easy, simple work, no
canvassing. Evenings at home, fascinat-
ing, everything furnished, no experience.
Don't worry about capital. Boyd c. Brown,
Dept. B., 132 Omaha, Neb.
LADIES make shields at home, SO for 100.
Work sent prepaid No canvassing. Send
stamp. Ivanhoe Mfg. Co., st. Louis. Mo.
WANTED-Twow white girls, one cook and
one for upstairs work, in small private
FAMILY. $50 Buchanan. Phone lilo.
GIRL for general house work; must be
good cook. 305 Greenwood.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-08
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

WANTED-Neat appearing girls for lunch
counter and dining rooms good wages,
steady work. room, board and transporta
ton. Women cooks, house girls. chamber
hotel and restaurant for sale; exchanges.
Furman Employment Office, S11 Kan. Ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-08
FOR REN1-ROOMS.

ONLY 2 rooms in Office Block, ZIG E. 9Th
st. Can be furnished. Steam heat bath.
hot and cold water. Also suite with bath
in Veale Block, 625 Quincy st. Better
Realty and Loan Co.
FOR Rents large unfinished rooms
with alcove. Suitable for light house
respect. Splendid location. Inquire 715
West 9th st
FOR RENT rooms for light housekeep-
ing: modern, steam heated Corner 10th
and Topeka ave. Geo. NJ Noble Co.
929 KAN. AVE- front rooms, unfurnish
ed, newly papered: 933 Kansas ave..
front rooms; adjoining. 1900 Blue.
FOR RENT-Seven modern living rooms.
second floor at 129 kasas ave. Call
phone 610.
FOR RENT-Fron. rooms, End floor, sos
Kansas ave-. for office or business. j.
X. Jones'
STRICTLY modern housekeeping rooms
first or second floor, reasonable, SD Mon
roe Phone 222S White.
FOR RENT = Furnished housekeeping
rooms Call at 723 Quincy st.
2 DOWN stairs furnished housekeeping
rooms, bath. gas. 1854 White
TWO lower front rooms. newly papered,
$500 per month. 527 Topeka ave.
THREE or four UNFINISHED rooms.
modern. 301 Harrison. Phone 4419 White.
STRICTLY modern furnished rooms, 1O13
Van Buren,. Phone 1861 White.
MODERN light housekeeping and sleep
ing rooms. 800 e. 9th. John Hawkins.
MODERN sleeping front room, private
bath. 1908 Kansas ave
FOR RENTING, unfurnished rooms.
61S W. 9Th St
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-08
cJITNEY SERVICE

CONSOLIDATED
Book your orders early. Prompt service
night or day. Call phone 81.
COPY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. writing and
copying letters make SO to $50 weekly
particulars. Brooks Copy Co, 933 Pa.
Ave. Washington. D. C.
WANTED EXPERT KODAK
finisher; must understand developing and
printing. Good wages to right party. Ad
dress Kodak. Journal.
WANTED-EXperienced man and wife
with small family farm house, gar
den. etc. Address Good Farmer, care
journal.
WANTED-Painter. Call J. E. Duck.
Phone 1904 Blue.
WANTED-Bell boy Glenwood hotel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-08
WANTED-SALESMEN,

statesmen WANTED-Experence un-
necessary, easy work, big pay. Write now
tunities to earn 500 20 $500 a month while
you learn. Address nearest office Dept.
569, National SaleSmen's Training Asso-
citation, Chicago, New York San Francisco
MISUNDERSTANDING with grocery
trade; large demand; liberal commissio !:
pocket sample. Wirth Salesbook Co., Chi
cagO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-08
wANTED-MALE HELP.

WAETED-Ford car owners. Every coun-
ty to demonstrate Dadco automatic SO
starter. Patented). $50 weekly. Send with
application five Ford owners addresses
Over 10000 sold. American Dadco Co,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WE PAY highest cash price for 2nd mana
clothing. shoes, hats ane 1oensHi :
Son. los Kansas ave.
WE PAY the highest cash price for cast
off clothing, shoes, hats and overcoats.
Drop us a card or call Gordon Bros. loan
office, 400 Kansas ave. Phone 1oI9.
WANTED-To sell at bargain, Q room
house and lots Southwest part Oh
city. Phone 3139 Nj.
GOOD milk cows fat cattle ana veal calves
w. c. A. Letzow. Tel. PSI.
WANTED-Cows to pasture. Ward Place,
First and Buchanan. Phone $50.
WANTED-To keep piano for its use NO
children. Inuire 113 Stephens
WEAVING. CARPETS, rugs, etc. Good
work. 221 Lake. Phone 2644 White
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-08

The usual services will be held at
the North Topeka Congregational
church Sunday morning
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-08

FOR RENT-Furnishd house, close in,
West side, suitable for rooming house,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-08
FOR RENT
no w. 9Th

house, 515 West St, near Potwin station
with all modern equipment, piece toilet.
city and well water. large barn and poul-
try houses and yards, fine lawn, shade and
fruit. Apply to L. FL. Coney. 316 Kansas
ave-, city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-13
In The Realm ofSportS
Hurler Davis of the Braves -.
Is in q Small and Select Class

New York, Feb. l2.-(SpectaD-
George Davis of the Boston Braves.
| who hurled himself into fame by
| pitching a no-hit gable on the very
threshold of his big league career,
stands in Il very small and select
c'ass. TO pitch a nO-hit game with
out any previous experience in the
big leagues is a truly wonderful per-
Torrance, and any young chap who
| makes his debut thusly must be the
possesor of h%orseshoes balore, to say
nothing of rabbits paws and other
wise.
However, a few others in addition
to Davis have pulled the stunt. They
have gained the glory circle at the
first leap by preventing the opposi-
ton from garnering a base hit during
the first nine innings they v e pitch
ed in a big league.
Theodore Bre:tenstein, the famous
southpaw of big league fame, in his
first full game in major leagues pitch
eG a hitless game against the Louis
Vile club of the old association days.
Just twenty-seven men faced Theo-
dore B. on that could October day at
the waning of the 1891 season.
Bumpus Jones, a right-handed hurl-
err who was famous in minor league
ranks a dozen years ago or more, re-
ated a sensation in baseball circles by
hurting a hitless game on his first ap-
pearance in a big league. t..
In the year 1890 the St. Louis
Browns secured a left.hander from the
Illinois and Iowa league of the name
of George Nicol. In his first league
try the Athletics failed to get a base
nit from his puzzling delivery in an
eight-inning game. which ended on &C.
count Of darkness. In ais very next
game, against che same team, he held
them to one single in a Swimming at.
fair. The hit was forthcoming in the
fifth round, so .Nicol went thirteen in
nings in the big league without allow
ing the sign of a base hit, some show.
ing for a busher in his first efforts
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-13
johnny ERILE
RATED A Conner
Twin City Boys Claimed Most
Promising B~antamweight Cou-
lon Has Ever Seen.

Chicgo, Feb. 1.-THE most promis-
ing bantamweight | have ever SEEN"
That was the statement made yes.
terday by johnny Coulon, former king
of the bantamwcight class, after he
had seen Johnny Ertle box two rounds
with Jimmy Peters and the same
number with Frank White at Forbes
gymnasium.
IF Erie is not overmatched he is
is sure to be one of the best fighters
in the bantamweight division. He is
young, strong and can hit with either.
However, | believe he needs more ex.
perience bfor he j.; matched with Will
Hams. | noted several points in his
work which can b improved upon, es.
recially his defensive boxing. | think
he leaves himself too open.
This is a weakness with every
fighter who can hit. They will take
a chance to land a punch, not figur.
ing the other fellow will beat them to
the wallop. When l first started in
the game | was the same way, but |
learned a lesson after I had been
stung a few times. Ertle is a promis.
ing product and I only hope he re.
ceives the proper management to
bring him to the front"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-13
COMMITTEE Of JAPS
T0O|sCUSS RELATIONS

Toxic, Feb. blocking to the
preservation, and promotion of friend.
ship between Japan and the United
States, a committee Of prominent Jap.
anese is to meet a committee of Am
orleans to discuss the relations be.
tween the two countries. The move
ment was started on December Ii
last year when, as already cabled, the
American Peace Society of Japan al
its annual meeting voted to name q
body of fifteen American residents in
Japan to investigate and prepare d
statement on the various questions
existing between the two nations. The
thought behind the project, which has
now been taken up by the Japanese,
is that Japan has no intention OF
making war on the United States, and
that the United States has n. idea OF
making war on Japan. However, 1t
ia deemed imperative to discuss the
existing problems frankly and fully,
and if possible suggest means of re
moving all MISUNDERSTANDING.
AS president of the Japan Peace
Sociey, Prince Okuma,. the prime mir.
lister, has named a COMMITTEES to meet
with the Americans. The list is not
complete as yet, but includes Baron
Saketani, mayor Of Toxic; Baron Shl'
btlsawe' DR.. Nitobe, DR.. Soyeda, Wis.
count Kenako and others.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-13
ANOTHER BOUT !.
FOR "M|DD)ES
Mike Gibbons and Jimmy ClabbJ
May Be Matched for Return
Mill at, New Orleans.

Chicago, Feb. killarney Litchen-
stein, manager of Jimmy Clabby, to-
day wired his acceptance of terms of.
fered by Dom!nick TortUrich. New
Orleans promoter, for a twenty.round
bout between Clabby and Mike Glib.
bons. The latter has not signed, &C.
cording to Larney, but has had sew
erat offers forwarded to him at his
home in st. Paul.
~ Up to Gibbons.
Dominick Tortorich has been ang'
ling for this match fer some time and
wired Lichenstein that he would
bend every effort to sign the St. Paul
Phantom. If Mike agrees to terms
the fight will be held the latter part
Of March. 1t will be for the middle
weight championship of the world.
Mike Gibbons said last night he
would not sign for any matches until
after his coming bout with Eddie Nc
Goorty at Hudson. The Phantom says
he was offered $4,000 to meet. Clabby
in twenty rounds by Tom Andrews,
who is Dominick Tortorich's repre-.
senttive in the middle west.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-13
FORTUNE HUNTER
IN L|MEL|GH1
Gilman Nordhaugen Still After
$500, 900 Claimed Left Him by
Father Inventor.

Grand Forks, n. D., Feb. 12.-Gil.
man Nordhaugen, the linotype ma,
who it is claimed has a fortune OF
100000 awaiting him, left him sup.
posedly by his father and who, stories
claim, was the inventor OF the rotary
snow plow, arrived in the city last
evening from Fargo, where he has
been employed on the Forum, a daily
publication in that city. +
T. t., Failed to Return. 7
To a reporter N~ordhaugen claims
that he had heard about the money
which he was supposed toafail heir
to and wanted further particulars. He
was acquainted with the Information
that was given to the Herald, by a
man who entered the Office n even
ing a month aso, told of the events
leading up to the money which ne
said Nordhauyen was to receive and
then left, failing to return, as he said
he would.
Father an Inventor.
! Nordhaugen showed a letter that he
received from a brother. Anton, in
which the brother states that the faith
er, who was supposed to have been
the inventor, only drew up the plans.
and that 1T was possible that when he
died at Palermo, N. D.. the inventor:
hims elf, not having any heirs might
have left his fortune to the elder
Nordhaugen.
Gilman Nordhaugen first took tho
matter up in a letter written to a To-
cal man, his cousin, in which he states
his intention of delving into the mys.
terry and make an investigation. Al
first he though the story a case Of
mistaken identity, but later states
that he found out his father has some
thing to do with the rotary snow pillow
but at present he canOt find out who
the administrators of his fathers es-
tate are.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-13
SOCIALISTS ARE Doing
GOOD RELIEF WORK

London, Feb. l2-The organization
of the Socialist party in Brussels is
doing splendid work In alleviating dis
tress, according to a report from the
American Commission for Relief. Ii
has two bakeries, employing 1So men
with a possible weekly output of 22o
tons of bread. At present they arc
baking and distributing aoout hail
that amount. Their bakeries are not
allowed to sell for money, but for
every ounce of -four they receive
from the Commission for Relief, they
turn in a coupon signed by the head
Of a Belgian family saying he has re-
ceived the bread. So
When a man makes application for
hHlp," said the Socialist Secretary,
I'VE ascertain his, business aid if pos
sible how many Of his family are de-
pendent on him and how many have
trades of their own. If 1t is possible
for him to do work that will assist
the Commiss on for Relief we let him
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-13

against major league batsmen. Nicol
didn't make good after that start.
Leon Ames, the former New York
star and now with the the Cincinnati
team, in his first game in the Nation.
al league, which was pitched against
St. Louis in the fall of 1903, was a
no-hit affair and a very clever exhibit
ton as far as it went, but i.didn't 60
very far, for darkness put an end to
the game in the fifth round and the
gathering gloom may have prevented
Red from accommodating considerable
glory, for he had the Cardinals on the
un. anc their efforts to locate his un'
usual twisters we're ludicrous. seven
whiting in the last five innings.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-13
PLANS MILLION
FOR BASEBALL
Harry J. Sinclair Says "That's
His Speed" When Proposed
o. N. Y. Feds Are Mentioned.

Chicago, Feb. l2.-That Harry }
Sinclair aldHf. j.. White, the Oklaho
ma oil magnates who have gone into
the Federal league with Pal Powers
and intend to place a club in New
York, will make considerable splurge
Is Indicated ,Dya conversation be
tween Sinclair and Phil Ball, 'oackel
Of the St. Louis Feds, a few days
ago. A small matter of a. million dol
lars didn't even cause the new mag
nate TO vince when told it may cost
them that amount before they will
have a ball plant established in Goth
am. %r .
Tie new Federal magnates plan to
erect a 1925, 900 plant within 20 min,
utes of the Hudson terminal at New.
ark and in 1916 they will invade New
York. They are by far the wealthiest
single factors In baseball today. Sin,
clair and his partner closed the dea:
with Gilmore in Chicago last Thurs.
day.
49,. Needed the Money.
Sinclair IS the most picturesque fig.
ure in the Oklahoma oil fields and
also the richest. Ten years ago he
was a drug clerk. He made his for
tune from q start he obtained on al
accident policy. The accident was
caused, it is said, by his shooting off
the big toe Of his right foot deliber-
ately when he needed the money for
an investment. Sinclair and White
own virtually all of the valuable prop
critics in the Gushing fields.
lust before the war they went to
! pndon, where an English syndicate
offered $12, 900, 900 for their holdings.
They refused. Their field now is pro-
drlcing 100000 barrels a Gay 1t 50 II
cents a barrel.
9asebalt "Bug."
Sinclair went to St. Louis a few
days ago. He is a baseball bug.
He took luncheon with Phil Ball anu
put the proposition to him to so 5015U
on the st. Louis and New York clubs.
DO you know what it would cost
you to break into New York;" Ball
asked: ( Ee,r e&Ss a.. ...
NO. said Sinclair
.tAbout. $500, 900 ffst%cost and on up
to a million before; you got all start
3D." replied BALL. ...."~
That's my speed" said the oil man.
Too much for me- replied. Ball.
I'D like to join you, but | can't han
die that much cash in the deal. Go
e Gilmore, ~.54er.7
There will be decided changes in
the Kansas City team. Gilmore has
steadfastly declared that Stovall win
be retained as manager, but it was
limited yesterday that there will be a
'changa'in leadership and that n of
the crack managers OF former days
will be In charge of tile Newark, team.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-13
GIVEN Year
IN PEM1EN1lARy
Earl Savage Pleads Guilty and
! Is Sentenced by Judge cof-
few of Jamestown.

Jamestown; N. D., Feb. 12.-Earl
Savage, who was given a hearing In
Justice court on the charge of forgery
of a check for SIS was before Judge
Coffev in the district court and SEN
fenced to one year. The defendant
plead guilty.
Dan Brcphy was givec six months
in the penitentiary. He plead guilty
to the charge of blindpigging. r.
Edward Shaver. a 19-year:old boy,
also plead guilty to stealing a horse,
but. owing TO his youth and for other
reasons the court suspended sentence
and he was given sixty days in the
county Jail. 49,.
The case of Scott Richards, charged
with bootlegging, has not yet been
disposed Of.
States Attorney Chase says that
these cases have developed from the
original larceny of barley from Grant
Richards to raise money to buy booze
and the investigation of one led to the
other.
The hearing in the Eldrigde school
district case, on a court order re-
straining the calling of an election
was postponed TO: thirty days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-13
EIGHT STRAIGHT
FOR BISMARCK
jamestown Defeated in a Clean,
snappy Game by the Local
High Scholl. r ~

The Bismarck high school basket:
ball team won it's eighth consecutive
victory CT the season last evening il
a game with jamestown at that place.
The score was: Bismarck, 20; JAMES.
town, IA. There are but two games
remaining for the local high schoo!
quint before the state tournament,
which is to be held, here and thus far
the Bismarck lads have piled up three
points to their opponents one through
the season.
The game at Jamestown last night
was a clean one and a fast one.
jamestown failed to get any goals in
the first half. But the score was
very close at times in the beginning
of the second half. The floor was a
hard one for the Bismarck men to
play On. eastman played a gooG
game. Houser did not get to play un>
til the last ten minutes OF the game.
More was timekeeper, woodward
referee, Van Duzee umpire, and Plank
and White sco]rekeepers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-13
jack JOHNSON
As Ships COOK
Also Acts as His Own Lawyer in
Suit for Damages Brought by
Owners of Vessel; Wins.

Barbados, 3. W. l., Feb. ll.-Jack
Johnson, the pugi!ist, accompanied by
his wife and Frank Hagney, an Aus.
tralian boxing partner, sailed yester-
day on the four-masted schooner
Henry Krager for C%ienfuegos, Cuba,
where he will connect with a specia.
boat, which will take him to Tampico,
Mex, on his way to Juarez for his
bout with Jess Willard on March 6.
While here Johnson was made de-
PENDANT in a suit for damages brought
by the owners Of the schooner LilliaN
Blauvall, who contenGeG he had vlu
lated a contract to charter the YES.
sci. The pugilist acted as his own
lawyer and won the case, although.
pltted against the chief government
counsel.
On the voyage north from Monte
video Johnson acted as ships COO,
and prepared the food for the entir
crew.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-13
lives TO TELL
his BURIAL STORY
Man Entombed in Palermo Earth
quake Gives Account Of His
Suffering.

Rome, Feb. 12.-F'ew men have liv.
ed to tell a stranger story than that
of Michel CairCl0, who was extrica:.
ed from the earthquake ruins at Pal.
ermo yesterday, after having bsen i'm.
prisoned for rs days without food.
SignorCairolo is recovering from the
effects of his experience, which he
was able to describe today.
when the earthquake occurred"
he SAID, 81 attempted to escape, but
found myself blocked within d stable
by the ruins. Beneath the stable a ce,.
lar was being eXcavated from the
rocks. | made my way into this exca.
walton and so evoided being crushed
to death.
Prom thu moment | entered the
cellar | saw no more light. and l be-
lieved that. !: had become blind, as my
mind could not conceive that the ru-
ms covered the cellar so 'completely
as to prevent a single ray OF 'lign:
from penetrating through. For a Ions
time-I cannot say how lo1g-;my de-
spair increased until l became, almost
'frenzied. l shouted with all my
MI cll6Cll, uuLll l lcll IuCO dill dpdIlcLlC
condition, almost like coma. This
saved my life, for had l continued my
desperate efforts to free myself /
must have died Of exhaustion.
"By feeling about with my hands in
the darkness I found a wet spot and
m0istened my burning lips. This re,
vived me, and with my hands I dug
a hole in which water collected and
| was able"to drink.
"Tnus l managed to eXist-how long
| know not, as I lost count of the
days-until yesterday | heard voices
above me. Said one: All are dead
Another answered: Quite so; but let
us recover what we can OF our prop
erty.'
Il aroused myself to make a su
preme effort and screamed, 4 am
alive, here in the cellar. Michiei
IMairolo.' Those persons above me,
l am told, thought it was a ghcst, bu:
I continued ny cries and convinced
them that a living man was ilnpris-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-13
oned in the ruins. They came to my
rescue, and in about three hours I was
free" -. 3

The annual meeting of the North
Dakota Live Stock association at Far
go was declared by members to have
been the most successful in the his
tory of the organization. The follow
ing officers were elected:
President--Usher l.. Burdick, Will,
liston.
Vice President-Alex. Mcdonald,
Glencoe. .....
Vice PRESIDENT. A. Power, Power.
Treasurer-W. w. Brown, Armenia.
Secretary-W. H. Peters, Fargo!
Executive Committee-Sam Crabbe,
Fargo; r. A. Candor, Cogswell; d.
w. Smith, Buffalo; Philip Noun, Buff
falo; E. O. ELLISON, LaMoure.
Next meeting place, Grand Forks,
1916, in connection with the Corn and
clover Show and Mid. Winter Fair.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-13

day the track Coach Rockne, Captain
Pichenlaub also was one of the best
shot-put men in the middlewest, and
was reckoned upon being one of the
Gold and Blues surest point gamers
in the coming track season. "Eich"
will be graduated in architecture in
June, and the reason assigned for his
retirement from athletics is the, pres.
sure of work incident to graduation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-13
ON TOUR.

The members of the representative
high school basketball, team departed
yesterday morning for jamestown
where they were scheduled to meet
the high school tossers of that city
in a game last night, and today will
continue on to Valley City for a re-
turn contest with the representative
high school team there tonight.