davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-14
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Sir Die Oeutidjcn 6IiegerGneriiiC
DUn GnglnuO angcfnnSigt.

2onoon, 10. Ott. Su elmer in
Hottingbom gebdIteuen Hsbe tiinbigte
Sir audlanO geooes, WliniIter fir
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oeutIde 5rauen uno mi9uIoige Sim
Der piiroen Ieiosn miifen, bod Der
in 0euti9lan0 berrihenoe brutale
@eiit made es 3ur Ruotlpsnbi9teit.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-14
UEEEkFWTt NtKEWNts
Sic iiuO erbebIidD nisOtiaer ais in
Der &OriD01e.

QonOpn, 8. Ott. Die gerluite Der
britiI6en Streitiraite in Der beute
obgelauienen QBohs boben l4 na6
Oem omtli9en 9srIdt iusgeiomt auf
1906 6elauien. Sie perteilen i6
foIgenDermabeu: getOtet ooer angBuns
ben gsitorben 81 Sifi3iere, 1866
Mann; Dertpunoet ooer permibt 862
STfi3iere. 1857 Utann.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-14
Gegellgtgriffe
ST. eSiani= II nnr tell
ipeiie ; Ol9rei6.
.5ransuisa melOcn SurtiGritte.
gritiidier geridt.

! 2onoon, 10. 9ftober. Ntebrere
@egenan9rifie puroen gcItern pou
zen Seutiden in Der 9tdbe Der
gpern.Siaoe Giienbobn nnternom.
men. Ser beutige offi8ieue 8eridt
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i1lageu puroen. 9ob muroen bri.
tii6e uorgei9obene &ruppen iloIi6
ron Der @iienbaDu auf elmer 6ront
uon 1000 0aroS cine fur5e Strede
5uriidgeorijdt.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-14
Hnm Ib0s. WlOOnsp.6alI.

Gum 1bos. WiOOnCg'6nu.
San 5roncisCo. 10. DIT, Die
pro3eiIerung pon SsrosI Deinberg
unter Der 2lnflo9e, ii4 an osm Bcms
benatteutat gslegentIid Der Bereits
i4oftsporooe i'm uorigen Sobr, our4
meIdes 3ebn psrionen geotet porosn
iino, beteiligt 5u buben, bat gehern
nit Der 4uslpabI Der @eihmorsneu
ibrsn 2(ninno asnommsn. CSs Diro
Meiuberg 3ur Naf geIest, 3bomos
Moor'D, Dslisn Satin unb Barren
81. 3 1;n9s in ieinem SitneDs3roHs
nogen gu Dem Ort, mD Die GIpIos
ijon ,itottgefuuOsn pat. geiabren 5u
baben.
Qpie bereits DieberboIt beri6tet
norosu 1T, bat prdToeni DiIIon oos
Bunoesiuiti3oeportemsni ongsroislsn,
ii4 nit Der gn9slegeHbeit gu befni'
len, oa bic Jiibrer Der nmsritaniiden
2lrbeiteridait iib an i'm seDonOt
bnben. UNI einen Julti3moro 81 Dsrs
Bitten. 3bomas Uiooneg If berelts
3um 3obe uerurteilt, ood ihpebt iel-
ne 4ppeGotion esaen bas urteit
Billings lit nuf 9ebsns3sit ins 3udi'
5dus Qei6idt, DGbreno 5rnu BiOOs
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fuuOeu bat. frsigeiproden poroen lit,
DO ii6 bic 3eugsnausia9en Der slns
ilo9e in3piiden ais un9Inubmiir0ig
bsrlus8siielI! baben.
9emi.WiOuoe usriisrt ibr 6eim.
3,eio 0rteans, 10. DIT. Die gss
isitigung Oss grOhiiuis1tsnUe8iriss
Der 5tdbt biuHsn otsiBig 1agsn BAT
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tenistraar5 Daniels bel9Iofsu. Gr
mar por fIniuuo3nun5i9 5abrsH
ourd bsioH0grs YtroroRung geihaf=
fen iuor0sH. Die 8eboroen, oifentlis
dsu gJo9lfa9ris9eielT9aiten unb
grieiter pousn in Der 3piidsn5eit
fir Die anoerusitige untsr5ringung
Der $50 5niafsn oes 9s3irts Sorg.
trosen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-14
AuigeI1obem

@oibin0tou, 10. Oft. Gas Gm.
barge auf Den @erion0 pon tobIen
no6 aonoOa iii uon Der aobIenper.
luoItung aui9e6oben WorOen, on
eine NeeintrahtiGung Der 8erior.
Qtug Der noroweitIihen Stoatcu
nidt ufcbr beiiirdtet miro.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-14

getrpgrao, 9. Sttober. prsmisr
Gerenstp, 8riegsminiiter @ertbppstp
uno Marineminilter 8eroerosfi 6aben
IiG gu 8sratungen in oos 9auptquars
tier 6egeben. Sic psroen aud nit
ben MilitGrattohes Der 9luiiertsn ton>
ferieren. Der MliniIter Dss Quspdrs
tigen 5ereIt1snto iit glei4fails nab
Dem Sarptquartier ob9ereiit.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-14
Settings
SOntrOQe.
Elan Der Hegiernn9
betannt gcma6t.
TOt' nnO Sepeidjen' 3euInr.

8aihington, 10. Stt. 9tadb elmer
&ouferen5 nit &abiuettsmitaIieoern,
Dem SoriiBer Ger Grport 9tb0ros
Sance NlcGormit uno SiIfs Sdass
amtsletretGr GrpSbp bat 9rGiioent
9BiIiOn einen GrIaB fir 9lusTiibrung
Der Seitimmungen bes neuen @eIeBes
iber p9anoeI nit Dem 5sinbe" ouSJs.
orbeitet, ooS in peuigsn 3osen in
Eraft treten pirp.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-04
EARLY PIONEER
PASSES AWAY

Franz Neugebauer, one of the
early settlers of this county, was
stricken with pneumonia fever
at his home one mile south of
Ovid on Christmas day, and died
last Saturday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. The deceased was aged
"A years and 8. months, and
leaves wife and several children
to mourn his death. He has been
a resident ofthis county about 80
years and was one of our highly
respected citizens. Funeral ser
vices were held last Tuesday af-
ternoon and interment made in
the Reservation cemetery near
Ovid. We will publish an obltu.
ary next week. We join with the
many friends of the family IN
extending our sympathy in this,
their bereavement.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-04
IRRIGATION DISTRICTTO
GIVE AND OBTAIN SOME
USEFUL INFORMATION

Arrangements are being made
to hold meeting in Ovid on
Tuesday afternoon January IL,
at two O'Clock to which every
water user or anyone else inter.
ested IN the welfare of The Jules
burg Irrigation District is Invited
and urged to attend.
The meeting is being held for
the purpose of the district and
its Officers getting together and
discussing those things that will
make for a better and more pros
porous district. The board teels
that there are many who do not
fully understand all their meth
DDS while at the same time they
want any advice or counsel that
will assist them in their work.
Plans for the work of the COM
ing year will be explained and
discussed. There will be talks
from several farmers who have
been especially successful in the
irrigation of lands and an open
discussion will be had on any and
all matters pretaining to success
full irrigation and the equitable
distribution of water. The Off
GERS will endeavor to answer any
questions that may be asked
them and will be glad to give
any information possible.
The meeting will be held in
basement fthe Me,hodistchu
If you are in any way interested
in the future development of the
district you are urged to be pres
ent at this meeting.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-04
SOMETHING
BIG IS GOING
TO HAPPEN
Not Ready to Tell
You Now; But Will
Next Week

Watch this paper for an an.
nouncemeHt next week that will
make you ali prick up your ears.
1t Is going to happen and full
details will be announced which
Will demonstrate to you that
Julesburg is about the liveliest
place in this entire section.
Committees are now busy putting
on the finishing touches prepar-
atory to next's week s announce
ment, and We are going to give
the whole thing to you in u nut
shell III Onr next issue. You
wonder what it is? Let us take
you into our confidence by say
ing that things are going to stir
and stir right. No, it isn't a
county fair. that's out Of season;
nor is it Il big circus coming
here-they're in winter quarters.
1t is-but listen. We said we we're
going to tell you all about it in
next week Grit-Advocate, and We
will. It's about the biggest thing
that's happened for some time
too, and We simply can't hardly
wait to tell you about it-but we
will, just watch next weeks
Grit Advocate.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-04
LEGITIMATE BEET
ACREAGE WILL BE
in THOUSANDS
East Neighbors are Very Enthusiastic
Over Prospects for Expansion of Beet
Industry In This Rich Territory

Progress of the securing Of
sugar beet acreage for the Colo
RADIO Nebraska Beet Growers as
sociation is going along at a
rapid pace. J, II Brown. the
field man employed by the Board
of Control of the association, has
now been working in the terri.
tory east of US. which includes
the Big Springs, Brule and Ogsl-
lala sections, for the past week
and is obtaining most encourag-
ing results from the canvass he is
making.
1t is now conceded that con-
siderable more acres of legitimate
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-04
WAGNER TAKES OFFICE

It's County Treasurer Wagner
now. J. Il. Parker, the former
incumbent having retired from
the Office on Jan. 1 and J. G.
Wagner, the newly elected offic-
ial stepped into the harness last
Monday. The other newly elect
ed county officials will take office
on next Tuesday, Jan. 8. The
retiring county officials are: J.
H. Parker, county treasurer; Miss
Bess Law, county superintendent;
W. 0. Carson, coroner; J. w.
Broadhead and Frank Austin,
commissioners. They each GO
, out of their respective Offices bear
ing good records.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-04
NEXT NUMBER OF LYCEUM
COURSE HIGHLY PRAISED

The next number of the High
School lyceum course is the Var
allo.Gross Concert and Orchestra
company to appear in Julesburg
at the high school auditorium on
Tuesday. January l6, 1917. We
are informed that this is high
class attraction and that they will
please us in every way. The com.
pany consists of five people and
they provide one of the most var
led and interesting programs on
the lyceum circuits. That is say
ing good deal, but not too much.
Remember the date.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-04
CELEBRATE THEIR
GOLDEN WEDDING

Twenty-three children, grand
children aud friends gathered at
the Glenn LaSnile home in this
city on New Years day to cele-
hrate the iittieth welding ami
versary of Mrs. LaSalle's father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. j. ii j..
Brown, who reside at Chappell
There are six children, all of
whom were present on this oc-
casion, with the exception of
Mrs. A. A. Bradley, who lives in
Kansas.
4 five course dinner was served
after which Mrs. +. q. LaSalle
read very appropriate Golden
Wedding greeting to the guests
of honor. A toast was then pro-
posed to the bride and groom of
fifty years ago. The dining room
decorations were in red and
white. A beautiful color scheme
of red, white and yellow was
used for table decorations con-
sisting cf red roses. yellow snap
dragon, red menu cards and
white candles, which gave the
table quite festive appearance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown were mar
ried in Illinois on Jan. /, 1867,
and for the past thirty years
have been residents of deuel.
county, Nebraska. We extend
to them the seasons greetings
and wish FOR them many more
years OF happiness.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-04
THINK 1T OVER

What will the year 1917 mean
to Julesburg, Sedgwick county,
and this great and fertile terri
tory? That is a question that we
should all be considering serious
ly. Prosperous conditions now
exist with all of us. Opportuni-
ties are now before US and we
should now begin making prep
arations to grasp them. There
never was a time in the history
of this territory when prospects
looked so bright for big things
therefore we call your attention
to the fact that it is entirely up
to us to make the best of oppor-
tunities.
What will be your personal at
titude toward the making of a
better Julesburg, a more prosper
Gus community and territory and
a more open hearted people.
The efforts Of the individual will
accomplish something and the
cooperation of a collective peo-
pie will produce notable results,
Cooperation is only possible
where confidence and good will
exist with a unity of purpose for
mutual benefits to all. The per-
son who holds a grudge against
his neighbor and lets little differ
ences interfere with his aiding
progressive movements which
means mutual benefits for the
reason that this one or. that one
is pulling for these things, has
got to forget these things if he is
to aid in pushing the commun.
ity forward.
We are now commencing the
New Year and a number Of us
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-04
ENJOYABLE SOCIAL
EVENT TAKES PLACE

One of the most enjoyable 500
cia! events of the week was that
when occurred at the Fl. j.
Smelser home in this city last
Tuesday evening when Miss Leah
Smelser entertained in honor of
her sisters, Misses Reva and Will
ma, who have been spending the
holidays here from York, Nebr.
About twenty-five lady and gen.
tlemen friends were present. A
delicious twO-cOursc luncheon
was served and a most enjoyable
evening was spent.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-04

have made resolutions. We be.
lieve it is more profitable to act
than to resolute, if the commun.
ity is to receive direct benefits
Let US make the year 1917 one
of action; deeds and results; let
us all have one aim, one ambi-
ton, and one great purpose
that OF mutual benefits to man
kind and womankind in general
and Of this community in partic-
ular. II we work together with
unity ofpurpose we will achieve
great success-if we work indy
idua!ly, we will accomplish but
little. We may each Of us pur-
sue our own chosen vocations,
and yet we may all work i'll the
common cause of a better and
more prosperous town and terri
tory. The Grit-Advocate is will
ing to put its shoulder to the
wheel-are you? 1t needs your
support and vice versa.
Whenever we find knockel
on our town, our ''HOME
TOWN''-let's show him up in
in such light that he will be
glad to join the ranks of the
Boosters" forever more. We
hope to see the year 1917 find us
a community Of loyal pullers
and not an aggregation Of pullers
and bakers, who accomplish
nothing but stand still. We all
have our interests at stake in this
community, each and every one
of US. A year of promise is
ahead-but promise will not
count for anything unless we use
some activity. Let's make this
year a record breaker.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-04
CHALLENGEISSUED
BY CHICAGO CUBS

On last sunday Il telegram was
rec eived here t. the effect that
the Chicago National league base
bali club We're contemplating
stopping otf ia Julcsburg for an
exhibition game to be played
here on their way to the coast
tor the spring training during
Ihe latter part of Marcn or first
"f April. This would be ii great
attraction for our city, and every
effort is going to be made by the
Julesburs baseball fans to make
1t possible to See the Cubs" in
action. In case. such an event
is assured arrangements will be
made to get together a good team
to put up against these famous
big leaguers" to make things
more interesting. We make
big guess that standing room viii!
be d: Il premium at the ball park
in the event Of such stunt be-
ing pulled ot-enough to make
those World Serious" receipts
sit up and take notice, for every
body and his brother will be
there.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-04
CAFE is BEING
RENOVATED THIS WEEK

The interior of the Gateway
Cafe is receiving a thorough rerCs
walton, and the new proprietor,
Jack Harper, says he is going to
run most up-to-date place.
Painting is being done and walls
papered and things are being
cleaned up in general. Mr.. Har-
per goes on the theory that clean
illness is the biggest asset for
business of this kind, and we be-
lieve he is right.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-04
Important Suit
Won By Jules
burg District

a great deal of interest has
centered around the district court
in Sterling the past two weeks
where there has been On trial a
suit for damages that not only
was OF vital interest to the Jules
burg Irrigation District but to
every irrigation proposition in
the arid west.
The suit was brought by George
Minear, J. W. Hayward, ct al
against the district in an amount
exceeding $4,000 for alleged
damages to crops and land on
account of seepage and flow of
water from the inlet canal.
The plaintiffs were represented
by no less a legal light than G.
l.. Allen of the firm of Allen &
Webster, of Denver, assisted by
Attorney Sauter, of the finn of
Coen, Morrison g. Ssuter, Of
Sterling. While the district was
represented by their attorney, G,
NJ. Robson, OF the firm OF Robson
& Hendricks of Julesburs and
7. NJ. Munson, of the firm Of
Munson g. Munson, Of Sterling,
The suit lasted nine days and
was one of the most hotly con-
Continued on Last Page)
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-04
Union Pacific
Put Julesbure
On the Man

If YOU don't think that Jules
burg is on the map you should
cast your optics upon the large
advertisement of the Union Pa
citic railroad in the Dec. so issue
Of the Saturday Evening Post,
which gives Julesburg equal
prominence upon the railroad
map shown therein with large
cities such as Chicago, Mime
apolis, St. Louis, St. Paul, San
Francisco, Omaha, Denver, Salt
Lake, Ogden and other important
railroad centers. This map il
shown in very conspicuous
manner in the center Of the ad-
vertisement which will receive
nationwide publicity through
such a great advertising medium
as the Saturday Evening Post.
We extend a vote of appreciation
to the Union Pacific for the man.
ner in which they have given us
such publicity, and wish to as
sure them the same will not be
forgotten by our populace very
soon. Truly, all eyes are look
ing towards Julesburg, the Gate
way CITY, where things are mov-
ing forward as q most lively gait
in a permanent progress.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-04

industry in that territory. 1t is
impossible to state just how many
acres OF legitimate beet land will
he listed in that section at this
time, and not until Mr.. Brown
has completed his work in that
section, can We give definite fig
ures.
1t is suffice to say that several
thousand acres will be available
when the board checks up the
work in that territory. The can
vass is being conducted on a
thorough basis, the results of
which will relieve all benefits of
doubt as to just how much acre.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-04
FARMERS ELE-
VATOR MOST
ASSURED NOW
Stock Company Is Now
Being Organized By
Progressive Farmers

Indications point very strong
to the establishment of IA Farm.
ers Elevator in Julesburs at an
early date. On last Friday after
noon committee composed ol L.
II. Barnes and B. l.. Austin of
the North Table, and ". Ii.
Duncan and Honore Launckriet
of the South Table, met in this
city for the purpose of discussing
plans pertaining to organizing Il
Farmers Elevator Co., such an
institution to be located in Jules
burg. These gentlemen are prom
inent farmers located in their
respective localities and propose
to push the work of the organi-
zation Of the company with a
view of completing it at the earl
lest possible date
The plans as they now are is
to folm the company and incor-
porate for $4,000, with a paid
up capital stock of $4,000.
Subscriptions to stock are now
being solicited blythe abovenamed
committee and they are meeting
with good success. Each stock
holder will be limited to ten
shares OF the stock, the shares
selling at $4,000. The men who
are soliciting the stock are going
at the matter with a determina-
ton to finish the work in short
time, if possible.
. The committee in charge of
the work feel confident that a
Farmers Elevator Is now assured
for Julesburg, and that building
. operations will commence just as
soon as the organization of the
company is completed. From
the manner in which the stock is
selling it seems that it will be
only matter Of q short time un-
til it is all disposed of.
We believe We voice the senti-
ment of the community that an
institution of this kind is IA much
needed business establishment in
this territory. It will be the OBJ
iect of the company to buy and
sell grain and to pay the highest
market prices at all times. THUS
the farmers in this territory will
enabled to dispose of their grain
here and receive the best market
price. The company will be
composed of our prominent farm
ers, and the affairs of the insti.
tuition will be handled by them.
+. II. Barnes, one of the above
named committee, is practical
elevator man, having been at the
business most of his life until his
coming here and locating on a
farm on the North Table, and
will probably have an active
work in the business upon the
commencement Of interpretations
Julesburg will welcome this
institution to its midst and a full
realization is prevalent with oul
citizens that a great benefit viii
be derived amongst the farmers
in this territory and a greater
. volume of business will be the
' result for our city. We are al
interested in seeing things pusl
forward and this institution vii
be one of the big assets along thu
line of progress of the commun
ity.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-04
NEW MANAGFRFOR
LUMBER COMPANY

j. NJ. Fulton, of Holyokc is the
new manager of the Sedgwick
Lumber company at Sedgwick,
having moved to Sedgwick last
week. Mr.. Buddin, who has had
the management of the yard will
be transferred to Sutherland. Neb.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-04

age may be expected from that
section in aiding to maintain a
sugar factory III this territory.
After the canvass has been made
Continued on Last Page)
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-04

sugar beet land is available in
that section than was at first
thought, and the farmers are
enthusiastic over the prospects Of
the expansion of the sugar beet
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-04

above actual photograph taken July of the factory
at Gering, Nebraska, which that time incomplete but
is scng beets it's capacity This factory erected
by Great Western Sugar Company through the efforts
the enteprsng farmers and business of that section We
canAave here will uphold the pullo eether spirit
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-10-26

for otfside. Doane gained 10 yards
AT left guard and Bangs raced
through the center of the line for 16
yards. Doane gained yard at cen
ter and Bangs went through the
same place for the lone foot needed
for touchdown. Bangs missed
goal. Score: w. S. c.. %; Oregon, 8.
Steers kicked off to Boone on the
lO-yard line. the w S. c. half re-
turning the bail seven yards Digger
Boone passed Is yards to thinner
man for first down. Doane garnered
five yards at lett tackle and d. Boone
the same distance at right tackle.
Doane annexed two yards at right
tackle. With ouly a minute left I'd
play. W. 5. c. tried three passes, the
first two being incomplete and the
third intercepted by Cook
Final score: w. S c.. %; Ore
gon. g.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-10-26

was short ,ra ~.
chance for = trv o., ooa, 'o'' Her
S. c.. 6; Oregon . W.
Glover recoivod roa.o,. ,,,.,..
kickoff on tba 15-,,ar5 - " '''''iiS
turned p wards on ,,.n1,,-' ''-N =
through half +bo o.ll ,''''''', squirt
The Oregon rno .4cs..s., ''''eu r.
tariIv. HOLDING ponraa.e., ''o'''eil-
no gain on succossir, -, - - 'o'
the left side -, ho IT, '' ,n' 0U5"
third plav Wilson hro,-a = 'Ne
threw HanIov fon -. . - an"
yards. With - WA. VI &c
fourth down Pane. ,,,,,. o' '',e
to Stears u.ho -, ''' vs.
giving Oreoon a., r.n '''"S'
EDWARD linz n.y. "" 4"
Steers mir , .,.a. ..,,
electad to ga i,,t,. -, we
limo ana 49,, ~'''>i Vi me
yard. to Glow i,''i''' ~
turn ' no 10
Win +bo h,l,
,ard limo pa,,...--.,
Dtcl, tIanIo,. ,,.n. -, pos, ~
a .acooa na,. ',,,.>.,.. ''' sun '"'
;....., ""'
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-10-26
summary

Score by quarters:
W. 5. {. .......6 0 Z 1876
oregon 49,. .....O o 3 o. 3
Yards from scrimmage-W ). C.,
400; Oregon, o.
Forward passes w. 5. c. 10, four
good for 80 yards; Oregon, no at
tempts.
Punts-Bangs, w. 5. c., Il for
average of 3212 yards; Steers, Ore,
II for average of IS yards
First DOWN.. 5. c, p; Ore
gon O.
Penalties-W. S. c. for so
yards; Oregon, 1 for yards.
Touchdowns-Bangs, 4.
Goals from BANGS, 2.
Drop kick-Steers.
ubstitutes-Cook for Hunter,
Boone for Glover, Berg for Macy,
Glover for Boone, Kienholz for Dick
Hanley, Boone for Glover, Trazel-
gals for Maddox.
Officials-Sam Dolan GO. A c.,
referee; Sam Meyer, IN. c. H. s.,
Spokane), umpire; Red" Rupert
(Multnomah) head linesman.