davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-11-09

Mr.. Fulton carried every one of the
three wards in Leon, having ma
jOrity of II in Leon.
1t is with feeling of deep regret
that we announce the Gefect of good
old Ang Weldon, the democratic can
didate for county treasurer. He made
good race, but in a republican
county it is uphill business to elect
all the democrats. Mr.. Weldon takes
his defeat in good humor. He did
not seek the nomination., and al
though defeated he has lost no
friends but on the contrary has made
many new ones. He was running
against popular official for his Sec
ond term, and that is hard PROPOSE
tion in Decatur county.
Geo. w. Baker was defeated for
reelection as county attorney, by
Will ]. Springer, who heads the re-
publican ticket, his majority being
S69. Mr.. Baker has made a good
county attorney, but he has held the
office for so many years, that the
voters. expressed desire to make
change.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-11-09
NOTES.

1t was fOregOne conclusion that
Walter Osborn would be reelected
county. auditor. Decatur county 1iev-
er had better or more popular Of
ficial than Walter Osborn, and he
heads the county ticket.
John A. Fulton, who will be the
next sheriff of Decatur county, made
one of the most remarkable come
backs ever made in the state. Two
years ago Mr.. Fulton made the race
for sheriff and was defeated by a
majority of '1494 votes. That would
have discouraged most men for the
balance of their life, but John took
his defeat gracefully and in the best
Of humor, and this year he was elect
ed by $50 majority. 1t was race
of which John Fulton may we'll feel
proud.
We told you that w. H. Golfer, the
jolly Scotchman was going to be
elected member of the board, and
he won out by the handsome major
ity of 462 votes. In Bloomington
township his opponent, Mr.. Hill got
only 16 votes in the entire township,
while Mr.. Golfer had 129
E. ]. Wilson, the other democratic
candidate for member of the board,
while defeated, made mighty good
race. In his home township, Wood
land, he received all the votes in the
township except Is which is a splen-
did tribute to him, and he can feel
proud of his high standing in his
home township.
Mrs. Mabel Judd Arnold, the dem
ocratic candidate for recorder, went
down to defeat, but she made fine
race for the Office. In her home pre-
cinct of Garden Grove, which is
strongly republican she received 1877
votes to IS for her opponent Mrs.
Gardner.
Charles Kelley, democratic candi-
date for clerk of the district court,
received a mighty strong endorse
ment in his home township, Rich-
land, 225 votes to 76 for his oppo-
|nent. Mr.. Kelley was a stranger in
many parts of the county and he
made many good friends during his
campaign, and was only defeated by
122 votes.
Frank A. CARRIER, elected represen-
tative on the democratic ticket, made
a consistent gain all over the coun-
ty. The voters recognized in him a
man who would represent them, and
he has majority Of ITO.
Fayette township did John Fulton
proud, giving him 306 votes to 15S
for his opponent, although Fayette
Township 10 repu bHcan township.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-11-09
WILSON WINS.

The latest returns received by The
Reporter at the time of going to
press Thursday afternoon were that
President Wilson was reelected.
Thursday forenoon it was announced
that the official count changed New
Hampshire from, Hughes to Wilson,
this leaving California, Minnesota
and North Dakota in doubt, but ev-
erything indicated that Wilson had
carried California, which would in
sure his election without the other
two, while Hughes would have to
carry both California and Minnesota.
When the first returns from the
eastern states were received Tuesday
night and Wednesday morning, they
indicated a landslide for Hughes,
but hour by hour his vote slipped
away as one after the other of the
western states were carried by Will
son.
If President Wilson is reelected,
it will be the first time in the history
of the country that president was
elected who did not carry New York.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-11-09
G. Nj. Axes Sale Next Tuesday.

c. M. Axes. will hold his big clos
ing out sale at his farm half mile
south of the Leon depot on next
Tuesday, Nov. 14th. Mr.. Axes will
sell all of his live stock except his
pure bred Hereford cattle, as he ex-
poets to engage in breeding pure
bred Hereford cattle exclusively. He
will sell a large number of cattle,
horses, hogs and sheep and the sale
will commence promptly at 1890
O'Clock, not O'Clock, and everything
in this sale goes and as usual it will
go quick. See his big sale adv. in
this issue.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-11-09
The Result in Decatur County.
The. election in Decatur county W

The. election in Decatur county was
a surprise in several instances. The
democrats elected CARRIER representa-
tive, Osborn auditor, Fulton sheriff
and Golfer as member of the board
all of them having good majorities.
Osborn being high man with over
seven hundred, Fulton with close to
six hundred and Golfer with almost
five hundred The tabulated returns
for the entire county will be found on
page 12 of this issue. 1t has been a
haru job to secure the entire vote
this year, many of the townships be-
ing very slow about sending in the
poll hooks, and one township, Grand
River, was not received at the audi
tors office until Thursday afternoon.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-11-09
Elected a Democratic State Senator
in this District.

J. A. Stephenson, of Mt. Ayr, has
defeated Scott Skinner, of Creston,
for state senator by about 400. Mr..
Stephenson carried Union county by
1l5, Ringgold by 432 and Skinner
has small majority in Decatur coun-
ty. This district has not been repre-
sented by a democratic senator be-
fore within the recollection of man.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-11-09
Harding Wins.

The election ins Iowa for governor
was great surprise, as it .was not
even close. the indications being that
Harding has been elected by about
100000, running considerably ahead
of the balance Of the state ticket.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-11-09
Iowa Pupils, Numbering 52:.., ,433,
Equal of Those in Any State.

Iowa school pupils--numbering in
all s22, ,42S-are up to the average
of the children throughout the Cnit-
ed States, according to the statement
made recently by E. j. Ashbaugh, OF
the Iowa State University, who has
spent year in investigating the
standard maintained by Iowa schools.
For Sale.
Three autos, first class condition.
Will trade for cattle.
c. NJ. Keller.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-11-09
For Sale.
We Have the Blues.

The most up to date line Of blue
serge suits that ever was shown be-
fore at right prices. g. B. Price.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-05
akep Brings Browns Back Life Expense Hit Well m

ME yesterday didn't be the weak ball club
Slough Despond that
without whimper The Browns
excellent while pitching
oubles fielding and hitting
than Fielder
Athletics
his showed Federal Lacquer
Deal
all They not the
Ten hits Is innings ID no re-
fail through with the needed bnge The nedne
All ne seemed
SMILE
looked like bean ball until
ducking perfect strikes
Of
Crawford bring ema who had already three n ano
pitcher the Crawford could not hit But IN the
for the bat Groom issued pass Ina
pole make the catch each reached
grounded for the third out and the strategy
successful
hitting outned in the the way the demon bugs con
Of
why attention Of the boys should not be called TO the
Young vhe three regulars in the seven
nheld or ana oro'e
other
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-05

'Ran for Stanage I'm the ninth.
tran for Dauss In the eleventh.
tBatted for Baker In the twelfth.
Slated for Davenport I'm the fifth
MATTED for McCabe In the sixth
Innings. 123456Ts9 1913
Detroit. e0123000o % 0 o--s
st. Louis. 0000sai00 o 0 Ii
Total bases-Detroit. 20; st. Louis.
IA. Sacrifice hits-Dauss, Pratt; Mar
sans. stolen basss--yitt. veach.
% hits and II times at bat off Dsv-
times at bat Off McCabe In I inning;
hits and &c times at bat of Groom
In innings: hits and Is times at
bat of Dubuc in . innings: ! hit and
time at bat of Erickson in no in
ming tnone out in SIXTH; hits and
90 times at bat on Dauss in In
nings; 3 hits and times at bat on
Coveleskie In 2 innings. Two-base
hits--Heilman 2. Stanage, Sisler.
veach. Three base hits--Dubuc,
Pratt. Young. struck out-By Dubuc.
tDavenporD; by Dauss, IDEAL,
Hartley: by Groom. 3 tStanagc. Witt.
Harper). Bases on balis--OfY Dubuc.
2 C1artley. Shotton. DeaD: OF Erick-
son. (PratO: OF Dauss, I (Mil-
ler): of Coveleskie, johnson.
Groom; OF Davenport, / (Vittl: of
Groom. 1 (Crawford). Double play
Johnson and Pratt. First base on
error--Dctroit, 1. Left on bases
Detroit, y. st. Louis, 9. Time-2:tS.
Umpires--TIildebra and O'Loughlin.
Attendance-2,2S0.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-05
OAKMAN GIVES
HIS CLUB FEED

Sheriff Milton Oakman win enter
tain the members of his ball team,
at his residence, Saturday. at 8 p. m.
The following players are request
ed to be present: Burns. McNellis,
Quincy, Tood. Lehr, O'Brien, String
or, Rauss, Gill, Lane. Ortiz. Dawson,
Thrailkpk Caesar. Carroll. Donohue.
h.uld. Chase, Milligan, Harris also
Cocash.r~
Any s.reng team denr Is a prac.
icc game Sunday call Manager
Clago. Mair 1880. sherifY's ONCE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-05
Michigan May Have Gfel
Relay Quartette Next
Three Vets Are e.
Back and aSt1
Coming U

ANN ARBOR. Mich. ri
There is a possibility that =
will be represented NEXT ~
faster two-mile relay tsaz1s
was this year. Two Of ~
quartet are sure to returns ~
is a chance that one oth6t
able to run again. .lf|
Donnelly and Carroll are
m college. Both OF then a1<
BILE for next years counr
Though both are milerS -
they demonstrated this yo( :
they are capable OF doing ~
fine time. They were the -
last runners ON the two-miJWE
tet. ffs y
The third possibility 10 Uf1
real star of the bunch. who, G.
he did not run last, was ma1t
sponsible for the record to-
set by giving Carroll . l0-yn11
at the start OF his half. uD01
senior, but intends to retuIl
study law. Since most Of th6s
meets are Invitation Affairs, e.
eligibility Is scholastic ~
Hap" Han ran after his threG
"A
were up and Ufer may rspd
performance.
Granting the return OF uSp
is one other man to be pictq
this one will be Fox, : nv
who Is expected to make evU
and Murphy step some II tI6|
ing varsity meet. The YOU
has been showing form that
tie short of remarkable, an h
ready as fast as Donnelly s14
ply, according to reports. 8
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-05
TO BUCK
TIGERS TODAY
Tiger Mound Choice IL Not An
nounced; Browns Take
Big Brace

There Ia no use trying to predict
pitching selections for the Tigers
any moro. The tips all seemed to
point to Cunningham yesterday. but
four Detroit fingers made their ap-
pesrsnce and not a one was Cum
ningham. It would seem that he
would be the only chucker left for
today, but we will take no more
chances on prophesy.
Fielder Jones last night passed
out the tip that Eddie Plank would
work today for his side. Eddie,
you will recall. some years ago
pitched for the Athletics. and was
quite prominent both In champion.
ship races and In world series
games. He Is now more than 40
years old. but the best pitcher that
st. Louis has this spring. He can
still breeze the ball through with
enough zip and guile to make 1t
worth while for his old friends to
drop out TO the park and see him
work.
Probably Jones will make no
changes In his lineup today. He
shook up his team yesterday and
got his first winning combination
in more than week. II fielded
well. and hit all up and down the
line. II Plank works, Kavanagh
may play right field today instead
of Crawford. following Jennings
plan OF introducing as many right
handlers as possible against south
paw twirling. II there Is any more
benching to be done. Cobb will have
to be the next to go. The Peach
never had tougher day in his life
than he did yesterday. Only once
could he get the ball out of the in
field.
The Browns won because they
took advantage of every chance but
one that came their way. In the
third Dubuc succeeded in getting
the bases full and then retiring the
side without run. but thereafter
the visitors were there in pinches.
Twice Detroit worked into a three
run lead, but could not stay out in
front.
Davenport started the game for
St. Louis, and lasted four innings.
In the third Dubuc tripled and Witt
sent him home with single to cen
ter. In the fourth Heilman and
Young singled and Stanage scored
both with double to left. That
finished Davenport and McCabe re-
placed him. In the fifth hits by Witt.
Holman and Burns. and some poor
throwing 10 bases by McCabe, gave
the Tigers three more tallies
Groom blew into the game at this
point and Detroit scored no more.
Dubuc started for the Tigers and
pitched four swell innings. A base
on balls and three singles I'm the
fifth gave 81. Louis three runs. and
Jean was forced 10 retire. Erickson
succeeded him. and Sisler greeted
the Swede with a double squarely
over third base. Erie couldn't get
The ball over 10 Pratt. and Jennings
decided TO take no chances. He
hurriedly summoned Dauss. and
Erickson went back TO the bull pen
to get a workout anyway. A single
By Hartley Off Dauss scored both the
men on bases. In the eighth a
triple by Pratt that should have
been an out by either Cobb or Craw.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-05
McCort Is Champion.

CHICAGO, May b.-The cham
pion OF the interstate three cushion
billiard leagues is Charles McCort,
Who cinched the place last night by
defeating John Scanlon, at Cleye.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-05
The T0basc0 Kid

T/ID EBERFED Tiger in the long still the old Tobasso
IL Chattanooga pilot commands
Of sassng Hizono the Umps The funniest baseball
Eberfeld had with Umpire Klein
The Kid said the umpire standing In such way that
hitting his 30
the matter that two policemen were called upon to
catching staff including the veteran Freddie Payne
Of backst
short regularly and box
which be at hand show him hitting Tor glorious
infd
batting record
a
indicate that
that OF Frank
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-05
,rsA.v,s Games

TO00y'0 BUm
st. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Washington at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-05
National League.
Yesterday Games

Yeste rday's Games
At Pittsburgh
Innings 12 5 f
Chicago 80 90 O.? 8
Pittsburgh % 10 0 0 0 o , - o
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Archer;
Cooper and Schmidt. Umpires-
O'Day and Harrison.
Innings lest ss7ss RI =
st. Louis. % o 90 o. =
Batteries--Toncy. schulz, Schneider
and Clark, eWingo. Ames and Con
zales Umpires--Klem and k.msue.
in'gs re- i567 $40 RTE
Boston "A 0 o o ! o IL 10 !
n York; o o o i 2 o o 0--e
Battcries---Tyler. Hughes and Cow
DIV: Mathewson and Harden, Doom.
Cmpires-Rigler and Eason.
At Brooklyn
Innings 1e 1867 SO Ri =
PhIiadeI % 0 90
BROOKLYN % o o o -
Batteries---McQuillen Itixey and
Burns: Adams. Dell and Meyers. I'm
and Byron.
Today's Games.
Chicago at Pittsburgh
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Roston at New York.
Phillies at Brooklyn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-05
The Redskin Rally

Tonga
redskins real
- they winning behind
suchp a Coumbe
lis Washington unmasked the
all
OF
cONching
anythin on he
Matym didn't took the
by
this
into a where he has only club to beat
do
Indians
possible.
Detroit into sixth place tonight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-05

Chicago AT Pittsburgh
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Boston at New York.
Phillies at Brooklyn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-05
American Association.
CT ANDING
International League.

ford, permitted the Browns TO tie
the count.
Thereafter the game dragged on
until Is innings. Young started the
eleventh with a triple 10 right. but
neither Kavanagh, Baker nor Witt
could get him home That was
where the game was lost.
Coveleskie pitched the last two
frames. and in the thirteenth yield
ed the winning run. when Sisler
hunted safely. Pratt sacrificed, and
Deal sent the collegian home by a
single to left.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-05
land. Clarence Jackson, of Detroit
won fourth place.

what's become of the old-fashiOned
fighter who didn't break his hand
every time he fought q losing battle
A0swrr-He's doubling In brass with
the pitcher who admits he was luck y
10 win.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-05
STANDINGS


Yesterdays Games
c,. .SsiIns; iissc:Ssiscs = J 2 7
Batteries-Coumbe and ONen;
Williams, Faber and Schalk.. Um-
pires-Evans and Chill.
Innings ifa4S RHE
wash'ton 30 1871 s-s1i I
PhiIadeL 80 0 o o o % IL 8
Batteries-Johnson and Henry;
sheehan. weaver and gchang. UNI
pires-Dineen and Nallin.
Innings, isssSsasS RI z
Boston 80 1 o o o o o s-3 o
Batteries--ICaldwell and Nunama-
ker; Leonard and Carrigan. Umpires
and Owens.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-05

Vow that we have learned that the
popular price 20 soccer games In Lon
don In ~ cents. we understand why
1O-cent baseball failed In this conn
try. Twelve cents would have cuught
the bargain hunters.
why not sign . smoke Inspector 10
referee the next brother act ataged
by Langf0rd and Mcveys
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-05
STILL 'SHfFtINdA
/ u. OF M. uFII

ANN ARBOR. Mich, N6I
Still another shift in the un1s
CT Michigan baseball tenn 81 i
templated by Coach Eundgt1
rington, who was q star ~
was in school a few Year, a1Rct'
gone back badly. It 10 pre-
that Caswell viii be 81 sA1on
urday. when Syracuse cotAoU Z
and that Newell will play 1rut
terhouse didn't have = uDo4
either, and upon the holes u 4
field Is placed much Of The. T.
for the 8 to 0 defeat which
cuse made the Wolverines NJ
terday. Robins pitched wSu>
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-05
The Ayes Seem to Have It

NHERE tennis and military operations
again British have "
~ 80 wa oH I thee ESToDe.n mess
@ Kaiser of
Why blndtoded when there
limited But folks
An %
% ~
s3sa s:
not sS !@ Z, r
ss IA By
The Tar Babys Misfortune
the Boston ton, Ia, s's BE- broke
- minded his business saved his
Ss ss s' ping
G HI rs :S Baby
WIN. cradwer
a RSr m. sn Tn ns an IA that BE fret. s
Ad Wolsasts right
We soemny imported
supply
fashion Bunk perhaps dove Of peace
The Left Hand in Golf
OR the moment serious while the left hand in golf under
Sssn .s
part getting distance to drives Much depends upon the strength
tim, 4.
thu gentlemen driving
great
vf s m :: Il. : :: .s s:;. s,:. :..
And won sss. TIL With "a. =, a. Nv ,.ss
as triumph ennsxed in long dash,
Ar rhs s. route :. was . 500 o., meter, tiers. lust s.:
Did pentsthlooner dust
o sus s' s; ems sns, rs"s s ss,y !: akei
meter running record cant
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-08-12
HOUSEKEEPER'S DELIGHT.

For the benefit of the Catholic church
entertainment fund, an event called the
Housekeeper's Delight will take place
on next Thursday afternoon, 8 o'clock,
at st. Stanislaus college pavilion.
The attraction will be cards, at 25c a
tally. There will be prize for every
table of four players; each prize will
please the housekeeper. There will al
so be prizes pleasing to the younger
ladies. The gentlemen are also inYited.
The prizes will also please them.
Tally cards for sale Monday at Mauf-
trays store. This will allow parties to
make up their own tables or get to-
gether and go in party.
The housekeeper's delight party is an
that has proven successful
and it will be no exception
in Bay st. Louis.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-08-12

....ss.:ssss:ssss:.::...:s:sssssssss$$ g
DR.. ]. H. SPENCE, Dentist, announces his
office hours, in the Gex Building, Main
street, will be on Mondays and Fridays
from 70 am. to 4:30 pm. His patient,
and future patrons will govern thems
selves accordingly. Tel. 13S.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-08-12
BOARD Of MAYOR
AND ALDERMEN PRO-
CEED|NGS--A AUGUST

A regular meeting of the Board OF
the Board of Mayor and Aldermen CT
the city of Bay st. Louis, Miss, was
held at the city hall thereof on Satur-
day, the 9Th day or August, A. d. 1916,
at $50 o'clock P. M.
There were present L. B. Capdepon,
mayor; w. A. Mcdonald, r. S. Blaize,
Louis Schwall, Edwin w. Edwards, al
dermen; Albert Jones, marshal; Sylvan
J. Ladner, secretary.
Minutes OF previous meeting were
read and approved.
The reports OF various officers were
read, Investigated, found correct and
approved. The financial report was or
dered spread on the minutes; the 9TH
ers filed.
Pursuant to legal notice being made,
the contract for publishing the pro-
ceedings and legal notices of the Board
of Mayor and Aldermen of the city of
Bay St. Louis, Miss, for one year from
the 9TH day of August, the first Satur-
urday in August, 1916, was on the 5th
day of August cried ont by the secreta-
ry of the board at the time and place
set forth in said notice, and The Sea
Coast Echo's bid offered to publish the
said proceedings for the sum of One
Hundred Dollars per annum, and all le-
gal notices at three cents per word,
said bids being the only one and in ac-
cordance with said notice, same was
ratified by the board. 1t was, there
fore, ordered that the said bid of Chas.
G. Moreau, publisher and owner of the
Sea Coast Echo, for the publishing of
the proceedings and legal notices Of the
Board of Mayor and Aldermen of said
city be accepted, and that the contract
prevail at the above terms for one year
as aforesaid.i
Bids submitted to supply the city
with feed from August 7th to Novem-
ber 4, 1915 inclusive, were two in num-
ber, as follown:
A. Scafde & Co.: White oats Doc
bushei, yellow corn Sl.Oo per Dusnei,
Ballard wheat bran $1.40 per 100 lbs,
molasses feed $i.55 per 100 lbs, timothy
hay $f.i5 per lou lbs, alfalfa hay SLID
Eer aesa % iEbSs aEbsS -4---
Sam Melito. White oats 60c per bu-.
shel. yellow corn st.t0 per bushel, Bal
lard wheat bran, Si.40 per 100 lbs, mo-
lasses feed, S1.60 per 100 lbs, timothy
hay, $i.2o per 100 lbs, alfalfa hay $f.20
per 100 lbs.
On motion of Alderman Mcdonald, +,
seconded by Alderman Blalze, the fol-
lowing resolution was adopted: "Where-
as the bid of A. Scafide C Co. be ac-
cepted on condition that Crescent mo-
lasses feed be priced at SI.55 per 100
lhc which was agreed,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-08-12

Concluded next week. }
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-08-12

st. Stanislaus will put out foot ball
team this year for the first time in years.
In order to get the men in good shape
before the season opens, all candidates
for the team will be asked to report at
the Bay on Aug. 18th. The college
session does not start until Sept. 7th.
This will give the boys who report lO
days of good solid conditioning work.
The training will consist of road work,
setting up exercises, punting falling on
the ball, catching and passing the ball,
sprinting, swimming and long walks.
This system will harden the boys pre-
patory to the hard grind of scrimmage
work. A good schedule has been
arranged and st. Stanislaus will be
heard from the coming session in this
branch OF sports. Fully twenty 1--we TO
thirty candidates are expected to report
on the 18th.