davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-15
CITY AND VICINITY ITEMS

Mrs B 5. Jordan went to Chicago
this morning for short visit
Mrs. W. r. Carr ana daughter Thel
ma White left his morning for South
Bend, Ind to make their future
home
Mrs. jennie Hinton went ~ La
Sale today 10 conduct a school of in
Struclion for The National Council ot
Defense for the registration of Wom
en- in that icly Mrs. Hinton viii 30
similar school and expects tn visit
several other towns for such work
duyin gthe next week
/ Miss Sonophue, assistant private
secretary to Gov Lowdcn a. Spring
field, is spending this week at Irl
home in North Ottawa
J o. Duffy has returned home from
La Sale after short visit there
Miss Gladys Elliott. of La Sale, i,
an Ottawa viisior today.
Mrs Frank Mahcr of La Sale. ha.
returned to her home in that city
after short visit with Ottawa friends
Mrs. Ed Alschulcr, of Racine. Wis.
and Mrs NJ SIMMONS. of Chicago. arr
visiting friends IN Ottawa for Il few
day.
Mrs O. lmdstrum returned lola.
to her home in La Porte. Ind. aite
spending the past several weeks will
her daughter. Mrs w. Il Kelley ant
family.
Grant Conard of san Diego. Cal, j
visiting at the home OF Mrs Mary L
COnard on Congress street.
Helen Tufte underwent an opera
tion for appendicitis at Ryburn hos
pial today
Attorney John Dubbs. of cMudOt
is an Ottawa business visitor today
Charles f. Hook has gone to CHI
, cage Oh short business trip
John Coleman of La Sale transact
ed business in this city today.
Jas. f. Neary of Chicago is visit
inc friends and relatives in this cit
Mr. and Mrs Warren Dunield G
Fail River township report the al
rival of a little son at their home.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Hook of Ga
Park are visiting at the home {
G.. p Taylor in East Ottawa.
Charles Donahue of La Sale speu
the day in his city
Miss Helen Chuhbuck of Peoria
, visiting at the home of Lorenzo 1t
land.
f Attorney Gene Malone Of La Sail
was an Ottawa visitor today.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-15
CLOCKS VARY WITH
TRAVEL IN i. S.
BUT DETROIT MAN HAS SCHEME
TO BEAT THIS DIFFER
ENCE IN TIME.
It's Needed There, as IN Ohio, Where
Every Town SUITS Itself.

,rho ,,.,,,..,,. ...,.,.....,.,.t..t t-..,..t..r
,,.,a t.,,,n..,' ..t.a,,...ta t-.,,...., .,,.,..
49,. -. -. .., ,.,...,i,....
80, -. 49, e.. en-. d., 9Th
'rtara ~ har,,.. t,r...,,,o !, tin,..
IT., 80, .,,,,,, and ~. ..,,,,., ,.,,i..
and ~, ~, i,,nott.,r, ,,.ttnr hi van
~, ,ot ,,r,.t i, soft ,,.,. n,,t.b h,c,.
,,r go,,..,J am h,,,r ,coor,l,,r T.,
n.h;cb ..,,, ,c,, .,,,. t,..,,oli,.. II ,na
n,orl,ol i ,ot,. ,,,.,. mis- ,r,i,
An eynress official vino travels nj
mos, an IN, tim, and is .o h,s, th.d
no som,ti,,os t,rg.ts ia chance his
..tch Al D.troit uf,b ror inai,urc
80. ,t nodc, eitv J., rs f,r,uantlv
had IN .yneri.,rc of This Kind Snnn.
,n,,es no b,s arrival an ho,,r ,brnd
ar t,,c mr. norhana an hour atfer =
,r,ir has lnr, aivin, him ti,no ,no,.gh
Ia, roeloction
p,eentlv no conceived ,be iI,, az
n,tir, his w,trb tctt all finn diffcr.
,nt time. E,ytcrn Central Maintain
ana pacisc Iro wont IA tho i.vnIor
and h,d oxt~o bour hand. nm, nm his
t,n,c,ieco -e,ch or i different color.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-15
STEAM VICTIM HAS
CHANCE FOR LIFE

Nolnny Olmstcad the Marscillcs
man who was 50 badly burned in HE
explosion at the power plant at Mar
settles, yesterday. is resting easier to-
day, and his condition is said to be
improved over yesterday. The ont
come OF his injuries looks much
brighter this afternoon than at any
time before.
The other two men, Thomas Cur
ran and VIM Dcnnigcr are greatly
improved today
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-15
Gardening Indoors.

A small funnel inserted in n fern
hnl facilitates II continuous supply
Of wafer and does away win the me-
ccssty Of taking the ball down Tor
submcrsion. II is easy 10 find o'lf
how much water will be absorbed with
ont dripping, and there IS never lack
of the necessary water to make the
hall come To line mature growth.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-15
Oats
Notice.

The annual business meeting OF the
Ottawa Golf Club will be held lhurS'
day evening at the Clifton hotel at y
O'Clock. Important meeting. All mem
bcrs are earnestly requested to DC
present.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-15

Washington. Nov 15,-Two mlIl'
surragists were released from the
United States Jail today after nun
ger strike of 81 hours Nothing was
known of the new hunger strike I'M
I'll the women reached the hcad4uar'
tcrs Of the militants.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-15
Wanted.

A large and Jolly crowd to attend
the first annual dance given by the
l.. S. NJ. A. club of La Sale, ut Coluin
bia hall, Eighth street, THURSDAY
Nov. Is, 1917 Music by Secligs thll
orchestra. Ladies' free. Dancing
from TO :.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-15
CHICAGO MARKETS

Chicago market report lorbisne" "
the Free Trader journal by w Ia
Etnyre, member Chicago boaro VI
Trade, Moloney Building Phone lVft
Correspondept Lamson Bros & Co.,
Chicago.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-15
Society Notes


The ladies of the Episcopal church
will hold IN afternoon meeting Fri
day afternoon in the parish house a
, a clock. The lodirs will work IN
articles for the December bazaar.
Mcsdamrs Edgar Eldrrdsr and Wal
ter H1hu will be- hostesses
4 The Ladies' Auxiliary of The Con
+ gscguIionnl church will hold a one
o'clock luncheon tomorrow in the par
Tors Of The church NeSdlmes Fred
Sapp ana Frank Graham will be host
esSrs
Only small number OF ladies at
tended the card party given by the
ladics of the Eastern Star, yesterday
afternoon at the Masonic Temple
Mrs John Edgecomb and Mrs. II y,
Mercer were hostesses. Mrs. Mercer
taking the place Of Mrs. Jennie Hin
ten. who could not attend The Time
or the hostcsses for the next party
have not been decided upon but will
be announced in few days
The members OF the Public Health
Nursing Organization gave a dinner
last night at the home of Mrs. W +
Jacobs 10 welcome the new visiting
nurse. Miss Edna Common, and as i
farewell to Mrs w f Carr. a for
mer member of the board, who re
signed recently. Eleven guests wcr,
present at this dinner Following
the dinner a short business session
was held
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-15
West Side

All of Madison and north Nfs. NJ
\. Armstrong. chairman, Mrs Fred
Schercr, Edw Mccall
Nj ol Webster and north to Nadi-
son Mrs Kinchcloc chairman, Miss
NDorothy Nerncy.
Al of Illinois avcnuc. north IT. Web
ster and south To north line Of Ottawa
aycnuc Mrs. H. u Mercer Ed. i.
Claus, Fred Hanna
DOUGLAS street Mrs. John iocmcf.
Ottawa avenue and south to river
Mrs. W y. Howard, chairman, Mrs.
w. II. llinebaugh j W McNhllcn.
Minnie Butler Il H. Mcraiiin, John
Jobst. Miss Helen Swift.
Center Ottawa.
Mrs. JOS. Meeahin. chairman, Mrs.
=. g. schocb G. +. papcn. l. W Mer
iGcld. G. c. Rickley
North Ottawa.
North Of canal to G. =. x q Miss
Nellie Rochelle. chairman; Mrs j. II
Gilman. Cora Wilson, Miss Lura Bach
North or. c. T. a q Mrs. Lorcnzt
Leland chairman. Mrs. Jas. =, tatlin
I. S. Brooks,
Business Section.
North 20 Main west to Canal STREE
Fred Sanders. b. billiard G. W
Crowden
= Main 10 Madison, west to side-cu r.
including post office block San
Bradford II. G Cook Il. p. Mills
Court house Jason r. Richardson
j.. Fred Hcem. e. NJ Davis
Firs National BANK block, to cana
/ west and lAcey block Lorenzo u
> Land \. {. Bradish. l. G Brand.
n National City Bank TO Columbus
Madison and "a Sale Al. T Schoch
n Carl Mctzger Miss l.. Aussem.
Central lie building, south I
!, Main l.. NJ. Bayne. Arthur Prichard
r Il Godfrey
! Mann street. la Sale to- rivers Jas
i j. p2upherty W. L. Pmchard i {
y Jordan
- Count street block Dr. Z. " Wei
: W. Hibbs. Rev. G A. Briggs Jr
i, Colvcll block Fred Scherer lr
d Fired sapp t. G. Clapucr.
r. CLIFTON block. w 10 Palmer Bloc
w +. Jacobs, Rev. thcssman MI
Joe Mesalin
An .,,.,h t,,.i,,gu hnusp& Iup NJ
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-15

Subscribe for tine Free grader journal
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-15

m "a, .,
i"e N'''"a' ''0''1 '"'' '''' ''"h
p"""''''' nov VI an P'opo '""'
'i'u 'o'''' ''"'o" :" ne '0'' '''Sc" ~
~ - - ~ ~, ''''' va
- - ".,, - ~, '"eo' p'IN-
0'' eo'' "-'V' T." 'uI'a'''' anu WIN p''
p'' 0'' =" ~ '''' '''"'o DIT "h'ie.
sue Pii'o anu 9"il'hio ny mem u
rec'iy 70 fr"heF' ne naiheS Of louf
people from TINS VICINITY Mrs Geo.
h"htiey =" TINS clly' MISS Lllllan i.
and Miss Darent Powell, both Of Ton
lea, appeared on The list. each hay
ing contributed enough money for
the purchase OF one packet
:. ~ .
Tho ladies If tbo Congregati,n,I
church win held an an day mottino
Trridov If tho homo nj Nrs p,r,,,,
NrD,uooll ANA Mise Mao Ncnouo,ll
rho dav viii no snout in ,orti,o .,
articles for tbc bazaar rynrv lad,
/. rnoue.lod ia brina a boy pnrbron
. I. II
rho Vonann.s poliof cor,s ,.ni ho,.
e., ollday Knitting marty tomorro,v !,
thn homo of Mrs Mosos erore !,
Congress- stree, The dav win h,
spenl in knitting for The Ottawa hoy,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-15

FOR RENT Two houses in good con.
dition aud modern convenience.
NJ, n. Armstrong. Phone 312f, or
flee 315-W.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-15

MEN WANTED 70 work loading
sand; good wages, good hours {.
u Smith. GO Shabboaa street. phone
22i.Y
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-15
Woman's Committee.
South Side.

Mrs W H. Fullerton chairman,
Mrs !. u. Ilo>jr. Geo W lcnzcr J
i Douehcuy l. & Brand Wilbur Law
renee and Mac Sanders, Mrs Milton
pupp
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-15
PICK COMMITTEES
FOR Y. M. c. A. DRIVE


va.iau to the soldiers welfare and
DESERVES sHunch support 10y the
people al homc
The committees chosen 80 trslrr
days meeting are J- follow.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-11
lively first. third and fourth. with the
Illinois Athletic club second.


Jack Monroe. once of Butte and whe
many years ago fought Jim -leitrteS
is coming back from Flanders. He
has no use for his right arm, a German
bullet having killed all the nerves An
that member, shut he will come back to
Canada. his home for several years, a
hero, as he has done his "bally Bit
with the Princess Pat regiment.
Munroe is. well fixed and is mayor
Of Elk City, Alberta. When Jeffries
was touring the country while worlds
heavyweight champion, he BOXED Il
four round exhibition bout with Num-
roe, then u miner in Butte. Munroe
scored knockdown against big Jeff
and was touted as a contender, though
it was claimed by Jetfs handlers that
he was drunk and physically unfit
when he went into the ring in Butte
that night. \ later match resulted in
a lightning victory for Jeffries. who
hit Munroe so hard in the first round
that it took several hours to bring him
back to consciousness.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-11
'arious stats institutions are in need'

various statef institutions are in need
OF financial relief in excess of any rev.
erue that wuttld be produced by the
existing means Of taxation to the end
thatS these Institutions may be prop
eriy cared for and the revenues of the
state supplemented by additional
means, we have to suggest additional
legislation for the purpose of produces
ing revenue for the state to the ex-
tent of $75O.O0O per year for the years
of 1917 aid 1918.
That tudicious and economical ex-
penditure of all of the states funds
may be had, we suggest for your con-
sideratfon the establishment of an ef-
ficiency department All of which is
respectfully submitted.
NJ S. GOULD,
Chairman.
q. W. BELDEN.
G. A. RASMUSSEN,
w. w. SPAIN,
w. j. M'MAHON.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-11
LESS MEAT IF BACK
AND KIDNEYS HURT
Take a glass of Salts to flush
Kidneys if Bladder
Eothers you.

Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble in some form
or other says 4 wcll-known authority.
because the uric acid in meat eXcites
the kidneys, they become overworkcd;
get sluggish; clog up and cause all
sorts of distress, particularly backache
ard misery in the kidney region; rhcu-
matte twlngcs, severe dachcs, acid
stomach constipation, torpid liver,
s'eeplessness, bladder and urinary ir-
IitatiCn.
The moment Your back hurts or kid
neys aren't acting right, or if bladder
bothers YOU, get about four ounces of
Jad Salts from any good pharmacy ::
take a tablespoonful in glass of
water before breakfast for few days
and your Kidneys will then act fine
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon Juice. com
bined with lithia, and has been used
for generations to flush clogged kid
neys and stimulate them to normal ac-
tivlty: also to neutralize the acids il
the urine so ii no longer irritates, thu.
ending bladder disorders
Jad Salts cannot injured anyone
makes delightful effervescent lithia
water drink which millions of men an,
Ewolnsnrtahe nav ana then to keep tn,
kid6f.ts mid urinary organs clean thu
avoiding serious kidney disease,-Ad,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-11
league Pa9SpfCIS GOOD
Northwestern Towns Prom
ised Strong Clubs
This Season.

Judging from reports that, keer
drifting in from towns around the cir.
cult. the Northwestern league this yea,
Is going to loom up lot stronger
than 1t did the last campaign. Just
when the season will open or what the
schedule will be is a matter that will
not. be decided until President Blewett
calls the magnates together in Spo-
kane to frame up Il ;playing program.
The meeting probably will be held late
this month Or early in March. 8 J.
It is certain that the six towns at
present possessing franchises will be
ut the post at the beginning of the
leagues playing schedule. On the basis
of the splendid showing made by Butte
and Great Falls in their first year in
the Northwestern league. that is for
some years. Billings and Helena made
overtures to get into the league, but
mainly through the efforts of Presi-
dent Dugdale of the Seattle club, their
attempts failed.
Helena has not shown up as a good
ball town for many years. It failed6to
support teams in the 1nterlnountain
league and the Union association,
though it must be admitted that the
latter team was the most persistent
tail-ender in the league.
Billings did fairly well With a team
in the Midland league, but the other
towns were not equal to the task and
the league went out in smoke after one
summers existence. The Billings team
won the pennant in the one year the
league played a schedule. 1914. The
long jump from the coast to Billings
it would considerably prolong the tri-
angle jump from Spokane to Butte to
Great Falls.
The fans of Wallace. Idaho. got to-
Sether last December and sent a rep
resentative to the Northwestern
league meeting to make an offer for a
franchise. preferably the Vancouver
club, which was supposed to be for
sale on account of the war, which was
cutting down Bob Browns revenues
But Brown decided to play the string
out and Wallace lost it's chance. How
ever. there is a possibility that some
of Vancouvers games and perhaps
some of Tacoma's home games. may
be transferred to Wallace and to Hell
cna. for the purpose of trying out the
patronage and enthusiasm of the base
bail fans.
With the existing prosperous con-
ditions assured in the Montana min
ing towns for several more years it is
certain that the Northwestern league
is in Montana to stay for quite while
and as with the triangle jump, rail-
road expenses are well balanced it is
believed that the men controlling the
Butte and Great Falls franchises
should make Il pile of money.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-11
GOODS INTERVIEW
ELIZABETH FLYNN
Continued From Page One.)


Mrs. Flynn brought out in the inter-
view was that of sabotage as meth
Cd of winning strikes.
Sabotage is not destruction of prop
strike in action" she said 1T ainIS
to limit the workers output" She
| gave an example of the French work
ers' conception of sabotage. \ railroad
striker considers his engine a brother
and therefore when he strikes his en-
Sine must go on strike also. The
workman takes a part of his engine
with him. Afterwards, if he wins the
strike. he replaces the machine She
inStanced the woriman's strict adher-
ence to the book of rules issued for
guidance of employees. BY obeying the
rules literally the railroads would be
tied up SO that the companies would
have to call back the 'workmen after
strike to untange the difficulties Mrs
Flynn said, The |. w. W. organiza-
ton. however. is primarily an organi-
Zation of unionizinc workers. Sabotage
is Il by-product of method to bring
about proper conditions"
When speaking of the Everett sit
uation Mrs. Flynn produced from her
copious handbag a notice, which she
carries around as evidence. that the
coming of the l. w. VS. to Everett
was merely for the purpose of holding
a mass meeting. and that there was no
reason why the authorities should
object to it.
1t is the opinion OF Mrs Flynn that
the cause of the /. w. w. is gaining
ground, especially among those known
as migratory workers. Mrs. Flynn
pointed out that the Federation of
Labor and the |. w. w. have not united
because the A. r. of L. is interested
almost exclusively in the skilled arti-
san. while the /. w. w. are champion
ing the cause Of women and the in
dustrial laborer.
The |. w. w. however. will never
be Il political organization, since it is
devoted solely ao the organization of
labor" To.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-11
APPEALS FOR MEN
HELD FOR MURDER
Continued From Page One.)

Of the crime. They reasoned Gas they
will reason in this Everett case) thus:
The murder would not have been COM
mittcd had there not been riot. the
riot. would not have occurred had there
been no strike; the strike could not
have been called had there been no
union: the union could not have en-
listed but for John Lawson: therefore
John Lawson Is guilty of the murder
THE acceptance of that sort of rea-
soning spells disaster to the working
class. 1t means that the responsibility
for any murder accompanying Il
strike, whether done by gunner or
strikers. can be placed upon the heads
off union leaders and aSitators. 1t
means that wherever labor dares to
raise its head the law will be used as a
deadly instrument of repression
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-11
SAVES AIRPLANE BY
CLIMBING ON WING

With the British Armies in France,
Feb. 3, Via London, Feb. 10.-tFrom
staff correspondent of the Associat-
ed Press. l-One of the most thrilling
flying episodes of the war was re-
corded today when the British OBJ
server in a two seated machine, which
had been damaged by shell fire,
climbed out on one of the wings and
steadied the air plane, while the pilot
brought it safely to earth.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-11
ASK UNION LEADERS
TO OWN THEIR HOMES

Great Falls, Feb. 10.-More than 400
men and women damned into the Palm
room Of the Hotel Rainbow last night
to hear speeches of leading citizens on
plans to settle the present labor diff
1cultN. Appeals Were made TO the
laboring people to choose home own
crs to manage their union affairs, and
they were assured if they did So there
would be little trouble in settling all
contentious fairly to labor.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-11

The annual basketball tournament of
the Amateur Athletic union will be
held at Chicago, March Il, is and 10.
and the crack basketball teams of the
east and the middle west are prcpar-
ing to take away the honors won by
the far western teams in the last two
tournaments. In 1915 the tournament
WAS held at the Panama fair at San
Francisco and though the Illinois Ath-
letic club and other crack teams from
the east competed, the OIympiCs of san
Francisco won the champions ship, the
Illinois Athletic club being eliminated
by the Oakland Y. NJ. &. A. Last
spring the tournament was held at
Chicago and was won by the Eniver-
sity of Utah, which defeated the Il
linois Athletic club in the champion
ship finals. IS to ~ when 4 Utah for
ward threw a field goal in the last ten
seconds Of play, with the score against
his team rs to 81. Three western
teams, the University Of Utah. tho
San Francisco Olympics and the Oak
land Y. NJ. c. A., were entered in tn,
tournament and they finished rcspcC-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-11
APPROVE AMENDMENTS.

Washington, Feb. 10. 60 Several
amendments to the federal reserve act
proposed by the reserve board have
been approved by the senate banking
committee and will be reported to the
senate probably early next week.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-11

The ~mcmbers of the Mlssoula high
school team object to being called a
mediocre team. After watching them
play against Dillon, several alumni of
the institution on South Higgins re-
marked that the word mediocre isn't
strong enough.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-11
TRIPLE HANGING TO
BE HELD THIS. MONTH

Livingston Feb. 1o-Sheriff 4. S.
Robertson is in receipt of an invitation
to be present at a triple hanging which
Feb. 16. The men to pay the death
penalty at that time are Henry Hall,
Harrison Gibson and Lester Fahley, all
negroes, convicted of the murder of u
trainman at Judith Gap last fall. The
isvitation is on black -bordered
mourning card in black cornered en-
velope, that being the time style
for hanging invitation in Montana.
New peasant frocks are as simple
they are almost nunlike.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-11
=: BRUINS SHOWING GOOD
Critics Who Say Montana
Has Lost Laurels Judge
Too Quickly.
tBy r. T. Rocene.)

Some of the critics who say that the
Bruins have lost the athletic laurels
gained a year or two ago. by losing the
basketball title to the Aggics, and also
being played to a tic for the football
title, do not seem to lealize the true
situation.
At the beginning OF the football sea-
son the following veterans reported 20
the coach Captain Clark McQuarrie,
Scherck, Bentz, Adams and Layton.
just ~as the team was ready to leave
for its first game of the season two
more men, Sanderson and Keeran,
Joined the team. In spite Of the fact
that Nissen was forced to convert two
lihehfen into backs, and to. play fresh
men. at several positions, the team won
four games and lost but one tying
one. IA
The lineup of the 1916 basketball
team at the university was Cummins,
Prescott, McQuarre Dries, Robertson
and Sheridan. One of these, McQuar-
lie, at center, was a member of the
squad which commenced practice at
the end of the football season. After
the team had playeay7together for a
month, the entire qunt was barred
from further playing and with the
first game less than a week off, MIS-
sen gathered together five men. who
broke even with Whitman. beat the
fast Idaho team twice and broke even
with the oklahoma rangers. 4 few
days before the state championship
games. Bentz withdrew from the team
and Nissen sent McQuarrie to center
after the tall boy had practiced with
the team for one day. AS the team
is unable to obtain the necessary prac-
tice, the most important thing in bas-
kcthail. little is to be hoped for in the
way of winning games on the western
tain that the Bruins will go down
fighting everywhere they play.
Considering all the stars lost from
last years athletic teams, the univer-
sity players and coach have done re-
markably well this year. Last spring
Frank Dries and Robertson. who made |
their letters in football basketball and |
baseball, were lost. OF the football |
men, Cooke Mahrt, Vance, STREET, |
Daems and others were lost. also near
ly the entire basketball team. while |
the baseball team this spring will have |
to be built up around two veterans.