davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-30

fYta-.ssti,v Of ytra.+ . 4i.to,,,,, 81
'"'l l'O'' '' I'-oo leet' penetrating lhe
surrounding buildings and towering in
the air as falling down" and the flame
were several stories of ,ro,,e,,s o,oth
'"7 ''.- '''''''" '' '"' i'''i'le' III one
instance ''O feet irom the tank car ana
in another case inside q building Sey-
a..i eve witnesses saw tnare ,,ere TWO
.......... .......,
ee-c'lbel as occurring up IN the air
some observers describe the lame 10
th- ah I- ldilif GOWN ana the name
.Htl s.- Me i' me remington build
I"l ds coming down ON top 't the
'ui.lht'
ne t.ile 'l lhe explosion was -.lt p.
i' 'l' ph!7i'ai manifestation was hrsJ
E. 1'i'NI's7l'" OF crushing intensity
'"'HsIhG instantly TO vacuum. AS
stated 'ooNe' the cause OF the ignition
i' unknown. several possible sources
Oh name e&iSied' ABOUT 2l' feet from
.he car " s"l'cn amp was burning; 900
l''' '"u'H an dSphalt pant was IN OPP
p '.'''''' "a locomotive was switching ln
'''' '''' 10 'Ae nortn and probably
I.-i' were "l'ef naines. Several peo.
.'1 '''-' i'' '"e name aS hie bound
'.'- "'o"- ,''' IIou''o 'A sueaNs'
'".''''''' '''''' '"e ac'uai explosion
U' ''' O"' NH""S WHO" way OF from
''
'''' '.'' '''- ''' circumstances oil TEN
l.,-'.., l,-",-.' e.. ''5'.' ana weather tha'
-, 80, - '''' "'"ui' 'ni' en-. a.
,'.,,. '' ''. N'.'" u '"'''' '"e lncIuen' ''
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-30
TASTE or BOMB WARFARE.
Civilian Also Finds Gut How the
Grasses Smile.

Eyerybodys Among ,ho evperienc.
es that Jeffery Faruol lived through.
while inspecting the British lines IN
France, none are more interesting THAN
his first Introduction 20 the use of
bombs. I'm going 70 give you a liquid
fire bomb first" said the subaltern who
had him i'm charge. "Hc drew back
his hand," reports the writer, "and
hurled the bomb Almost immediateh.
there was "a shattering report and ,hc
air was full Of thick gray smoke and
yellow flame
"Stoop down" cried the sub, suiting
the action To- the word. "Stoop down
and get mouthful of that smoke
makes you jolly sick and unconscious
in no time If you get enough of It,
Tophole bomb, that-what."
Then he brought us where those
yellow flames leaped and Kissed. some
Of those he covered with wet sand and
10, they had ceased 10 be, but the mo
ment the sand was kicked up they
leaped again fiercer than ever.
I've use EN- for bombing boch,
dugOuts now" said he And, remembe-
ing the dugouts / had seen. coulC
picture the awful fate Of those within
the choking fumes. the fre.scorchct
hOdies
This is a lachrymatoryr said IA,
sub. whisking another bomb from hi.
pocket When il pops, run forwar.
and get in the smoke TN sting a bit
but don't rub the tears away-let 'eu
fow Don't touch your eyes. itu only
infame 'cm-iusJ weep. Ready-one
two. three.
"a second explosion louder than IN.
first. "a puff Of blue smoke into whicl
. / presently ran and then uttered "a cry
So sharp. SO excruciating was the pain
that iustirctively I raised hand to eyes
but checked myself and with ;en
gushing over my cheeks, blind an
agou.Ecd, I stumbled away from IN.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-30
Cause Of the Explosion


about noon while The car was stiil
OH the spur track, railway employees
noticed That intpi nal expansion or pres
F1.' 'i ,'' c'h'e".' .', .''5,' 1'l'
s''''' N'.''' anu , ."S '''' i'q' 'i' "eIe
''0"Piii7 ''i WI l'''
S"i''ii'"7 ere" o'"'' ''.- .'''7 ''.''''i'"
'''''' 'lle' i' ''ir ''.'''''' '' i''''
i'
l "'u'' ','
''''''''.'
''o''' ''' ''',
'.'''"'' ''
''''' ~ ',"
....,',,.. 49,, -..
-. ,
- .,..,.
-, -. =,
-, 'o',, '.'',N ''.
,,., -. -.
~, ,.,.,,i,..,,,, -, ~ 49,, -.
L.. .i,...u.,,,..i a.. - .........
.... -. -. ,,.'' ..fe,'. ,,.. -.
,,io.tn,, ,r.s f,uo,,.,d ~, ,,,.,. 49,. -.
'...t..,'..,,.,., ..,..,i...t,.,..
''i"'t "S '"e 'N''.''''' INSPECTION
'u' ga" S"'''
"e '','''' u e'i'I.'"' '' were '.'"''l +
"'''''' ''i p"
D ''''"'' ''i' '"iiS'i' ''"'''. N'lf rtd
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-30

o,.a, +,, .,roo. .,.noa +,, ,l,,i,. ,l,,,1
,,d H. -. 1t. ,,.o,.a ,,,,4 ,l,.,,
I,aetoal1 ~ ,I'o .a.,,a ~,.u. - ~
,s ,
ono as -. .-roa,,', .,a,.,,nt. +bat 'ra
bas horressod and MD .to ~, h,s hi1
ai,,- 4, ,,.,,. ,,,.,,.. .t,d rot.rioI ana
.aa,in., a'sidn -. ~, ,.,us t,I
st,,,., NM. No. .,.,., ~. ,o,.,. d., ,.a.
.,,.ro,, ,,-t,r,.a
l,-bo caro-. for ,,.,ol.,.,ai.o ,,,.,,,.,
into tho stroo, Ia. tI,o ,,,o-.ta,.o ,r,oro
ara ieueIs moe, ana n,rors ,r ,,roa,
,slne yitbin reacb NJ nossihie Iootors
hpt u,bot of. ,,os. ~ hor,oo
Tbo monsto,. b,d s,,,.ad most ,r tho
homo, md onl. n,,,sod T., c..,.i, ~, ,
,,,indo,, ~. ,.u,i, 20, '.,,,,,aa,. ..l.,,o
a doiight in to,,iro or, Tho beani;rnl
,yindow, If tbo bn,,so. or uorsl,in and
.tro,,.i,,,. ,,.,.,,.l.,,,, e,or, ,.,lo, ,..,, ~
tbo cit,' on tho hoan,ifnI Iaw,s
,vnc, ,l,o' d,,l,ro.., ~ ni,,bt hod's.,.
tiod do,.n and cha moo, ,,.i,1 H. som.
patbetic noIonos. aroso Ardn,or. y.,,
a city or s.rrou !, hrndr,.ls of ho,nss
tboro ,,..re ,.,r. IN, p,oso ,,.bo ,yorld
,o,.e, p,o,y,,d cor tb,,o ,.bo y,p1
fingered i'm ,gopv
Down amid m. v,ccl.,o. that th,
r,,,.,o,. l.,d .trc,.,- .i,,u, ei,t,d him
sr and tbitbor iu,e Gr.ei,s tbo liobts
of se,rcbors .tu ,,jrl.po thar ne..
bone ,,do~ tbe llsckonod mas sar,o
one sim r,isbr Inc Ifr,o.iro IA, ,oon,.
Nov and tban b.,rthraol,irg ,y,i,
womb rand tb. ab. for ,ba so,r,,.rs
would find .sore,bineu and brirg fl,
forth and .oma ono .t,pdirp u,aiti,,
,vouId roc,ori~o ou tbat u.s inr, r,r
aartb of some lovod opa
or t,,,,,l, +l,, .l,,,,. ..,iu .-t,,., ,,.,..,.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-30
Adjustment Of Claims for Damages

The Santa I'e RAILWAY company. as.
suming al responsibility Tor the disas
ter, signihed at an early date their will
lingness for an early settlement Of all
claims for death, personal injuries and
property loss. Val Mullen, mayor Of
Ardmore at that time, appointed the
following as a citizens committee, with
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-30

That the United States is now facing
the greatest demand for Bibles in its
history is an assertion whilh Bible so.
ciety leaders throughout the country are
now making Twelve 10 eighteen hours
% day is the time which the presses Df
Bible publishing houses are working.
However. despite the rush for Bibles th,
prices have not advanced
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-30

The Missouri 'meerschaum' pipe that
sold for "a nickel nov sells for 10 ceGs.
Higher corn prices are blamed Mems
collars have advanced from l2L cents
90 20 cents. Scarcity Of linen is the ex.
cuse. Prices Of soaps have doJbled. ut
supply Of slyooriue now used
iu the manufacture of explosives. SIS gir.
en- as the cause
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-30

Thomas WarIau o- seattle hl. rs..
brltei his lO2nd birthday u good
health
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-30

hellish vapor Very soon the pain o.n-
inished, was gone and, loOking up
through streaming tears, / beheld tha
sub nodding and beamins approval
Useful things, eh?' he remarked.
A man can't shed tears and shoot
straight, an he can't weep and fgh-
well both at the same time-what
Fritz can be very frightful, bur we c.n
be more when we want-ycs, rathsr r.'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-30

former Governor Lee Cruce as chair.
man, =. c. Dings j. w Harreld, b A.
Simpson, j. S Mullen, and II. c. Pot
terf, assisted by the mayor and city
commissioners This citizens commit
tee passed on and effected the settle
ment OF hundreds Of claims paying
more than a million of dollars.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-30

Henry Hin Watson Of Oswego. "
Y, aged l02 years, shows no sign of
either mental or physical breakdown
Scientific and religious books are his
hobby
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-30

Austin c. Winslow Of Washington, d.
C., has celebrated his lO2nd birthday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-30

Henry Adams Of Hiawatha, KAN al-
though eiShty-two years OLD, doesn't
have to call in help when a little SOME
thing goes wrong with his windmill
Recently he climbed 90 the top ci
forty-foot windmill aui mlic some ret
ed repairs
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-30

]. W. Samples, although seventy-two
years Of age, has entered Marshall coli
lege at Huntington. w. Va, 10 study
methods, observation. hygiene and rg-
raj sociology
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-30

Franklin Hipple of Lancaster county,
Pennsylvania, ninety-one years old, is
as active farmland as can be found
in the state He says he keeps youns
by working.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-30

stephen Smith at ninety.four stili
practices medicine in New York
c. |. Bailey Of Bangor, Me- works
as a travelling man. though ninety.fve.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-30
AGED But ACTIVE.

". p. HoIlister niuety-two. paints
houses in Terryville. Ky.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-09
Baseball Up For Changes
IIII'I IIII D
New Rules In 1918 Season

order TO provide more attractive and
lucrative play
May Adopt Plans.
IL is exceedingly doubtful u all Of
these suggestions are adopted. but it
is equally certain that some viii find
their way into the codes or agree
ments of the league since those in
charge realize that baseball. like all
other sports, is confronted by condl-
lions which are far from normal.
An example Of these conditions can
be cited i'm the draft problem which
coufronts the maEnates. A number
of major and minor league players
viii probably be lost TO the game in
this manner before the spring prac-
rice begins and their places must be
filled. Il is expected that the big
league CLUBS viii draw upon the min
ors for war time substitutes
II this Is done. both the quality
and quantity Of play may decrease
ON certain circuits. Viewed from
any angle the position OF the
baseball maGuate cannot be com
pared To the prOverbiul bed OF
roses at this time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-09
Brooklyn Outplayed Giants
ID III ID ! ID
Work of Giants Superior

- nee again the big laugh IN
baseball is the dear old Nation
- al league. writes Lester Rice in
the Brooklyn Citizen. once again it
stands ridiculous before the world
VIII it ever reform VIII it ever
cease making a mockery Of itselfc
When the Robins. just a year ago,
were being sueered at and jeered at
for the spineless effort they made TO
compete successfully with the Amer
lean league. il was thought that the
National league had reached the limit
Of impotence
Lending the mob that hurled
scOrchfng satire and singing
sarcasm ut the Robins were The
followers Of the New Workers,
who held that IL was too bad that
the Giants had not been recon-
structed sooner so that the dear
old league could have been saved
such shame
In their eyes the Robins were
scream Every body picked on TIE
Brooklyn team. including even their
warmest admirers
The criticism was not undeserved,
and Vet their play. compared with
that OF the Giants against the White
Sox, sparkled with brilliant deeds.
Did Not Boast.
Unlike the Giants. the Robins ala
not enter into their worlds series
with the Red Sox with the boast on
their lips that they comprised the
greatest defensive club in baseball.
They entered the struggle more with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-09
Rensselaer, Has a Chinese
Quarterback Playing On
Institute Football Team

Troy. y. Y, Nov. g--The celestial
smile" that is 'chldllke and bland
never failed Pao-Shun Kwau. the only
full-bloOdcd Chinese quarterback on "a
college eleven. ass he was given his
first opportunity TO yet into the game
of tile Itenssaiaer Polytechnic iusti-
tute.
Kwan is unusually fleet footed,
uses his head in leading the team. and
is full Of pep" every minute that he
has his football toys on. This rare
specimen. q real Chinese athlete,
owes much 90 the training of his
prep school days at MercersburE
academy I'm Pennsylvania, and last
year made the quarterback position
on the freshman eleven Of Rens-
selaer Poly.
During the practice this week
kwau has been running the institute
second team. and undoubtedly viii be
given further opportunity o. get into
other college games before the end of
the present season.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-09
FABER PROVED To Be THE HERO
Of 1877 WORLD SERIES CANES

EW YORK. nov. e.-Every fall
M just before the worlds series
L begins. fans and scribes do a
lot OF guessing on who's going to be
who when the series is over
It's a great little season end sport
and perfectly legit, but there are very
few popular players made candidates
for worlds series laurels who ever
grab Off the choicest seat in the
spotlight when it's all over.
Everybody agreed that Eddie
Collins had "A wonderful chance to
shine in the series this year, but
very Few Of the fans or scribes
thought that he would hog the
limeIiEht as the most valuable
man I'm the series because IL was
figured that pitching would be n
big factor.
Likewise there were few who
thought Of Urban Faber when they
began doping out which Of the eight
odd pitchers who were thought eli
gible to get into the big fracas would
be the hero.
Faber a Real star.
Eddie Cicotte and Ferdie Schupp
were mentioned prominently as the
likely pitching heroes. and after the
first game u appeared that Eddie was
going to cut some ice. But up comes
Faber. and when the series ends i'm
New York the former ST. lIary's col
lerian stands out as the biggest
pitching toad iu the puddle
Faber was credited with the win
ming or three games iu the series
this year lie lost one, the fourth. in
New York. After he won the de-
deciding game he walked from the
field with his jaws set. and when he
got into the clubhouse he collapsed
completely.
The strain OF carrying the pitch
ing burden for the Sox was mighty
heavy, and when it was all over the
sudden realization that he had come
clean" were too much for Urb. and
they had 10 toss cold water on him
TO help him come out of f.
Getting the hall over the plate
where the Giants wouldn't muir
der IL with those wicked bats WAS
harder job for Fabcr than IL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-09

the idea eutrenched in their minds
that they were going 20 tackle the
greatest outfit in the world, and they
played accordingly.
They played at times as though
they were scared nigh unto death and
as consequence they performed rag
Eedly a-field and made many mechau-
zeal errors.
But they uncovered no such W0eful
exhibition as did the Giants i'm the
series that just shot them into the
tub Of defeat
The Giants this season out
clnssed the rest OF the league.
They had been strengthened by
the acquisition Of several stars.
and were voted the strongest
club that represented New York
since those days Of 1904 and 1908.
when ChriSty 1IHthewsOn was
performing At his best.
And vet this team OF stars. So
called. is made a laughing stock IN q
worlds series. This great club
played miserable ball in its last two
games and proved after all TO be just
such an easy victim as were the Phil
lies in 1915 and the Robins in 1916
Were Beaten Easily.
So. after all has been said and writ
ten. IL must be admitted once more
that the National league does not
class with its younger and more
spirited rival
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-09

would have been for the average
pitcher.
Faber lis q side wheeler. He deliv-
ers the ball with a cross fire mo-
ton and because OF this delivery he
has q much smaller target 20 pitch
at than the hurler who losses the
ball overland
The width OF the home plate
Is II -hes. to he eNnct-is Fnber's
limit while the ordinary pitcher
has distance between the hat
ter's shoulders and knees in which
TO cut the pam
In order to keep out Of trouble in
a ball game Orb Faber has to be in
there with a world Of control He
has TO be cool as a. cucumber. too. for
any time q pitcher loses his nut he
becomes wild as prairie flower"
and it's the showers for his. So Ia
hers pitching feats in the big series
this year were nothing short Of Won
derful and he deserves all kinds of
praise for the manner in which he
came through.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-09

M new manager OF the Yankees,
is midget with big baseball
. intellect There are Few more inter
esting men connected with the nation
al game Urged by his father TO be-
come q grocer, Higgins studied law.
but while in school became so en-
crossed in baseball that he adopted If
as a profession.
Huggins is firm believer in the
science Of phrenoIogy- He has been
SHOWN Fowler q celebrated Gin
etnnall p1renol0Eist, examined Hug
Ems skull when he was two wears
Oh and declared that the yOunEst-r
t-nIetlc calling Fowler put ir down
n writing The document stfII is in
Hugglns' possession
IL Natural Athlete.
Hus5lns inherited his love for attn
irtleS rom MS father. who uIaved
cricket in England. The senior Hing
SINS gave Miller =. a good education
me new manager CT the Yankees can
tHl.ls4 ms primary school. high school
and varsity baseball teams. So he is
TelOQment-
He attended Cincinnati unfver-
shy Tor Two years Later he
studied law fO- three years and
e-Ae-A-AaAANAl from NluNnmmurn
sceool- He WIS admitted To the
ohi= bar ut Columbus. Former
president William Howard Taft
and JudsOn Harmon, attorney
general in Grover CicN Glands cab
met, taught Hug law.
He earned his own way through
Jaw school BE- playing professional
u1LL during the summer months and
W0rklnE at various tasks between
-y-Is % study during the winter He
Yo-aihea practical experience i'm the
-esai profession by working several
winters for Judge orr of ST. Paul
Husglns love for baseball dates
PACK 70 the days when as q lad iu
An-chern rockers he watched the old
Cincinnati Red Stockings 1Ia-. More
times than not. Hug has related. his
point OF vantage was a treetOp or the
rluepole OF convenient roof
A year ago on visit of the ST.
Louis Cardinals To Cincinnati Hug.
=lls pointed out 10 the writer his fa-
FoLilt IooslluS place on l0uSerOp
The Old structure remains back
OF the centerfield wall Of the Gin
cinnnu ball park. t. the same
roof from which Higgins watched
the big league stars Of another
age other boys climbed 10 see
Higgins men in action.
In ms younger days Higgins was
q rlSht-handed hitter Because IT isl
closer 10 first base, he shifted and
son 10 ---- ~ H-LA AA4t port sue 10
use diamond vernacular. Hug, n right
handed hitter. could pull the stuffinE
out OF the ball" In other words ne 7
was . finished hitter-a three-field F.
hitter He rivaled Willie Keller. so J
adept was he at place hitting when .
he turned over TO the first base side. :
Shifts Hitting style.
When he decided TO shift his stance. +
higgins did not let IL 20 ut that He
is thorough i'm all things. So in or I
N -rHn b
hitter, he put in a year in gymna-
stun developing the left side of his
body, paying special attention to the
Leg, arm and wrist. He steeled his
by exercises for the batting
style change. Baseball history tells
Of no other turu-arOuud hitter who
got down to hard work TO this extent
TO accomplish his purpose.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-09
TO PLAY SOCCER
At ARMY FIELD

New York. Nov. S.-Richard Moss.
president Of the La Sultana Soccer
Football club. has received a letter
from Frank Click aide de camp 20
Gen. Franklin Bell in command Of
Camp Upton. thanking him for the
offer to bring two Of the Metropolitan
league teams TO the camp 10 play 4
championship game there and suE-
costing November II as the date
A suitable ground viii be ready for
the teams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-09

7 NV YORK, Nov g-West Point
N believes that the Army and
Navy football eIevens Will
clash at the Polo grounds next month
IN The customary annual battle be-
tween the gridiron gladiators OF the
two service schools. Their belief is
based on nothing more substantial
than a lunch" or a notion" yet fl
persists in the face OF every discour-
agement. and grows stronger rather
llan weaker as the date ordinarily
set aside for this classic combat
draws nearer.
Cadets Work Hard.
IL is so strong that the Cadets are
practising an entirely new set OF
songs ana cheers 90 spring upon their
naval brothers in arms if the occasion
oLE-rS, and conducting their entire
football campaign with the idea Of
reaching top form November GA
cate 1or which no game has yet been
scheduled by either. The war or the
navy department is not contemplating
the same. yet they feel in their bones.
as one Of them expressed fl, that the
conflict VIII be authorized and are
laying their plans accordingly
As matters stand now either
West Point or Annapolis or both
n
= with any eleven except the one
they are most anxious to play.
II secretaries Daniels and Baker do
relalr and authorize the playing OF
hat has come TO be regarded as the
most picturesque EridirOn duel OF the
year, the Army VIII be ready with
one OF the strongest elevens ever de-
veloped on the plains
Only N Few Regulars.
W l-h only SIX reg ulars in the lineup
NJ any time, and generally not more
than five the soldiers plastered a %
20 : t1rashins on TUFTS recently and
lau they been at all Inclined TO run
I'D the score. could have made their
victorious margin twice as wide with
out half trying.
Rather than waste their strength
against comparatively puny oppon-
emf however. the coaches kept many
Of their regulars on the sidelines. and
used the others only just long enough
to make their presence felt Ollphaur.
Tor instance was seldom used TO carry
the Ball except when a touchdown
was imminent. most Of the labor OF
advancing the ball being thrust upon
Nlcks and Bartlett. one q regular
Ealfback and the other q substitute.
Any time the ball IVES inside
the enemy's 2O-yard line Oliphant
was called into acrions on practi-
cally all other occasions he played
back.
The Cadets were strong enough tG
give almost any opponent a mighty
interesting afternoon, but viii be in
finirely stronger November "a II the
coaches are permitted 70 play the
team they have been counting on and
hoping for Where is considerable
doubt. however. as TO whether all the
men now listed as regulars viii be
available
The outfit IS being coached this
year by Capt. Geofrey keyes. a fight
ing quarterback a few years ago. as
sisted by Capt. r L. Littlet0u,
former tackle. " c. Crane. a 5000
end IN his day. and C. ". EnElehart,
another eX-tackle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-09
MICHIGAN TEAM
HAS STAR PLAYERS

Am ArbOr, Mich, Nov. s-Michi-
gan freshmen leven boasts three or
four players who have been brought
under the eye Of coach EOst and who
probably viii be given real chances
at varsity berths in 1918.
The two regular ends, Fletcher and
BOviuer both Detroit Central men.
have been standing head and should
ers above the rest of the team for
their tackling. blocking and general
handling of the ball These two men
are due to fight IL out for varsity
positions next ell YOst has looked
them over and commented particu-
larry upon the fight Of Fletcher