davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-10-04

was opposed in hearings by Represen-
tative Mondell of Wyoming. despite the
fact that Mr.. Hornaday produced a
long list of Wyoming spOrtsmen and Of
ficials, including the Governor. who
favored the passage OF the bill.
Nevertheless the committee made a
favorable report on the measure, but it
died with the session and has never been
revived in this Congress.
Every man who hunts and wants his
son to hunt; who values the wild life Of
his country for any reason. practical or
aesthetic, should urgeupon his congress-
MANTLE passage of this legislation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-10-04
PREPARING THE BEES FOR
WINTER

College Park, Sept. 13.-Successfu
wintering should bring the colonies
into spring crowded with young Wig.
orous workers ready for the early
NECTAR flows; yet with sufficient stores
remaining in the hives to carry them
if necessary well into the season.
These conditions can only be obtain
ed when the colonies are properly
cared for in the fall.
1t will not be necessary for the bee.
keeper to even visit his yard until the
next season is well advanced if the
bees are well supplied with food, room,
and protection this fall. 1t is argued
that if food be sufficient and the colony
be headed by young queen and shelf
cred from the wind extra protection
Is not necessary. This is not true.
One does not have to be a careful in.
vestigator to prove the necessity for
added protection.
Bees cluster in winter for mutual
warmth. The lower the outside tenn
perature gets the more food the bees
consume and the greater the muscular
activity within this cluster. This
maintains temperature sufficient to
keep the cluster warm. Six months
Of cold weather demanding such ex-
cessive activity and food consumption
leaves the bees so weak in the spring
and so affected with dysentery from
faecal matter that while they may at
first seem strong they die faster than
brood is reared to replace them. Thus
the colonies become too weakened to
take advantage of our early nectar
flows.
II the bees are protected from the
cold by packing these conditions are
relieved and the colonies will come
into the spring strong and healthy,
provided they were we'll supplied with
food and bees in the fall
Colonies may be packed in groups
of four, a pair facing east and a pair
west, or they may be packed singly.
They should be set on two by four
boards, edge up, on platform raised
slightly from the ground, and sur
rounded with a tight packing case
large enough to leave a siX-inch space
all around the colonies and on top.
This space may then be filled with
sawdust, leaves, chaff, or pine needles.
A boar tunnel may be constructed
from the hive entrances to the case
and four halfinch holes bored through
the latter into the tunnels thus allow
ing air to reach the colonies and pro-
viding for flights in early spring. A
tight cover over all completes the
snug nest, which if sheltered from the
winds Will bring the colonies into
spring very strong and vigorous.
The packing should be done in
early fall and left until May of the
following season. If the bees are in
double bodies with the upper one fill
ed with honey the results will be still
more satisfactory as the colonies will
have plenty of room in the spring to
rear brood and plenty of food to build
up sufficiently for the early honey
flows.
Few beekeepers at present pack
their bees. They argue very per,
sistently against it; but the majority
Of us are from Missouri and a fair
trial will convince the open minded
that winter protection and shelter are
as essential to honey production as
brood and bees
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-10-04
Notice to Contractors.

The Board of Education herewith
gives notice that it will receive sealed
bids for the construction Of a new
school building to be erectednear Swan
ton, Md, IN the Dry Run school neigh
borhood, bids to be received until noon
of Tuesday, October 2, 1917.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-10-04

The building is to be built according
to the plans and specifications on file in
this office or copy thereof be sent to
any address upou application.
BY order of the Board, Sept Is. 1917.
F. E. RATHBUN, Secretary.
ADV. 1926
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-10-04

Eggs are high,-but so is feed. The
careful feeding of high priced feeds
should bring not only a profit. but a
feeling of having done another "bit"
along the lines of conservation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-10-04
A Chance for Real Money.

Bring your waste in and receive cash
for it. Rubber, cents per h.. Iron,
40 cents per hundred; Rags. Is cents
der hundred; Copper and Brass, 5 to 20
cents per pound. A. G. TARLO,
Adv. 20-tf, Oakland, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-10-04

Subscribe for The R epublica d.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-10-04
Camp Meade
Sideiishts

Maj. M. j. Pickering of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania is the official ath-
letic officer for Camp Meade. He is a
man who knows how to put snap IN
every athletic sport.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-10-04

Booze gets into the five-mile zone in
spite of military police, guards and
sleuths. Persons caught with loaded
bottles are taken to the guardhouse and
locked up pending investigation. The
handling of these cases is to be more
severe now that so many soldiers are
at the camp. Bootleggers are taking a
long chance.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-10-04

General Kuhn believes in muscle,
and it is clear to any observer that he
has not spared himself. He is the
picture of fitness. If he ever has oc-
casion to send out smash with that
fist of his it will make dent in some
thing. There is real dynamo up On
"tower hill," the name given to the
lump upon which headquarters is perch
ed.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-12-28
VALE OF IRRIGATED LANDS
What Alfalfa VIII Accomplish In Mat
ter Of Forage Crops-Feed for
Cattle and Sheep.

To give one an approximate idea Of
the value of irrigated land in the mat
ter Of forage for cattle, the following
figures will show what alfalfa will do
On irrigated as compared with common
hay on nonirrigated land:
One acre sown. to alfalfa and irri-
gated will produce 10000 pounds Of
hay.
One acre in inclosed pasture, 800
pounds.
One acre of range averages $50
pounds.
Or again:
One acre of irrigated alfalfa will
feed one steer 400 days.
One acre of inclosed pasture will
feed one steer 20 days.
One acre Of range will feed one steer
ten days.
Or putting 1t in sheep, 1t will show !:
One hundred and sixty acres Of irri-
gated alfalfa will maintain 1000 sheep
one year.
One hundred and sixty acres of In
closed pasture will maintain so sheep
one year.
One hundred and sixty acres Of
range will maintain 40 sheep one year.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-12-28
DIRECTORS FORM
COMPANY AT CAMP
THOSE WITH CONSCIENTIOUS
ScRUPLES ARE PLACED IN
COMPANY g."
ARE NOT MUCH IN LIMELIGHT
Most Interesting Members Are Men
From House of David, They Can
not Even Work In Commissary.

Camp Custer, Battle Creek-Though
they have been out of the limeligh,
for some time, because of other activi
ties at Camp Custer, the variegated
collection of conscientious directors
Is still on the job, hidden under the
not inappropriate title of Company %
in the One Hundred and Sixtieth de
pot brigade.
Go. %" contains aliens who do not
want to shoot at their brothers in enc
my ranks, religious enthusiasts who
believe 1t wicked to Stay men, even in
the face of present circumstances and
no doubt few plain towards, fol-
whom conscientious objection" Is q
camoufiage.
The most interesting members OF
the company are the men from the
House of David, at Benton Harbor
They can't work in the commissary
because they can't handle meats; nor
In the mdical corps, for they can't
touch diseased or deceased flesh And
they balk at toting guns. They keep
their quarters clean and they take
physical exercise, but that's the extent
of their service" so far.
They are still wearing their long
hair and flowing boards.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-12-28
Good
Resolutions
&&
(Copyright.)
By Mary Graham Bonner


1.-THE Animals were talking" COM
menced Daddy. "They were getting
quite excited when along came Pinky
Pig. who asked what the trouble was
all about.
"'The Pigeon family said Mr.. and
Mrs. Peacock together, say that as 1t
is around the New Year they should
make resOlutions-good resolutions
"'Well, grunted Pinky, If you'd
talk like sensible animal and not
like one of the silly Grown-Ups, per-
haps could get some sort Of an idea
what you meant. AS 1t is, don't know
at all. What's resolution, anyway?
And are there bad ones and good Ones2
That's silly word. Now good means
good, and bad means bad, and what
right has that word resolution to be
both good and badT
"'Dear me- clucked Mrs. Hen, how
irritable you are today Pinky. You
should be pleasant and try to make
good resolutions, too
"'But how can make something I
don't understand" squealed Pinky.
Resolutions crowed Mr.. Rooster,
are resolves! Therel That's some
thing for your And Mr.. Rooster
strutted about proudly.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-12-28

to be bad. I'll just be natural and a
regular pig
"'We think it's silly for u.s. said the
Peacocks, as we're about as perfect as
can be-
you're conceited,' said the Pigeons.
You should resolve not to think SO
well of yourselves
But how can we help it?' answer
ed the Peacocks. we have something
to be vain about
"'You're hopeless said the Pigeons.
"'What is every other animal re-
solvingT asked Pinky.
"I am going to be up bright and
early every morning. said Mr. Rooster.
"'YOu do that anyway said Pinky.
I might as well resolve to wade In
every bit of mud l see. OF course, ia
the winter that's hard, but then can
do my bestr
"'And I am going to lay lots of
eggs said Mrs. Hen.
az am going to give good milk said
Mrs. Cow.
"T sh.n protect the sheep said Tia
oneep Dog.
sand shall look after the farmers
house. barked the Watch Dog.
"T have decided to let the children
drive me- brayed the Donkey.
"'We shall pick up as many bread
crumbs as we can f1nd.' chirped - 70
Sparrows who had been listening.
"'And I shall give some very fne
goats milk said the Goat.
"'Well, did I everr exclaimed
Pinky.
"'What do you meanT asked Mr..
Rooster. Here are all you animals
Dragging about what you will do. You
have oil said you would do the things
that you always do-you have not
made any good resolutions, as you call
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-12-28

" You see,' he
continued, we can
resolve to be good
or we can resolve
TO be bad. And
when a New Year
Is beginning 1t is
well to resolve to
be good
+" That's non
sense grunted
Pinky. 4 don't
care to resolve to
be good. Nor do
I care to resolve
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-12-28
CLOTHING LACK DELAYS CALL
Custer Will Not Accept Men Until
Proper Equipment Arrives.

Camp Custer, Battle Creek-The
85th division will not permit the g.,
900 men who make up the uncalled in
crement to come here until proper
clothing is provided.
Division headquarters has asked To-
cal boards to postpone sending any
more men to camp until the govern.
ment supplies the necessary equip
ment.
Despite advices from Washington
that the clothes size tariff is being
revised, the revision, it is expected,
will not manifest itself in larger wear.
ing apparel for months.
Division officials declare the war de-
partment's provision for the comfort
of selects in the winter has consisted
of a few blanketed overcoats, fleece.
lined gloves and winter caps, which
have been sent to this camp for men
doing police and guard duty.
Other selects have sought relief from
the cold in knitted goods obtained
from the Y. M. c. A. and Red Cross
depot.
In a number Of cases men, not
equipped with army shoes, have them
selves purchased shoes in Battle
Creek or the footgear has been pur-
chased for them by relatives.
The report that Maj. Gen. George
Goethals has been given the post of
Quartermaster general was greeted
with pleasure here. Goethals is known
as the slave driver of the American
army" and is said to be foe of red
tape" and inefficient methods and an
advocate of system and efficiency.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-12-28
WAR ORDERS HURT CREAMERIEs
Dairy Commissioner Says condenserles
Pay Too Much for Min.

Lansing-War prosperity In the
condensed milk business in Michigan
promises to harm the dairy butter
business, according to Fred l.. Wood
worth. state dairy and food commits.
sioneY.
Mr.. Woodwork says the condens.
cries are able to pay big price for
milk to the farmer, because Of the
prices at which the government is buy
ing condensed milk. The government
says to the condenser, your price to
rs must be cost plus 10 per cent.
This leaves the way open for almost
any cost. In some parts Of the state
oondenssfiss are paying almost 81 q
hundred pounds for milk.
The creamery cannot face such com.
petition. Generally - 10 Q high price
for the creamery to pay. especially
with the price Of butter being kept
down by the food administration. The
creameries say that their business
VIII be ruined, II the condenscries are
permitted continually to boost the
price they pay the farmer for his
milk.
Iffprices continue TO 90 up the
seeameries feel that they would not
be able 70 successfully bid on govern.
msnt naval contrasts next spring.
This year state creameries sold NIL
lions 81 pounds q butter to the
navy.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-12-28
Public Health Notice

An epidemic of chickenpox prevails
in Owosso, mostly in the Washington
school district. All children having it
must not attend school, but be kept
strictly at home and reported to the
health officer by phone, mail or in per-
son. Children who have had it may
attend school, but others in the same
house with case cannot.
Whooping cough is also quite pre-
valent and is dangerous to infants.
This disease must also be reported
the same as chickenpox, and children
kept strictly at home and off the pub
lie walks.
w. e. WARD,
Adv. Health Officer.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-12-28
wIrHInE soYsAr cAmPcusrER

The entertainment of soldiers Is
gradually reaching point where the
guests are picked. rather than being
Unfortunately invited.
The Society Of Michigan Danes of
Ann Arbor has furnished q room in
Y. M. G. A. hut COS as a rest room for
women. Comfortable chairs and set
tees have been Installed and women
who come to Camp Custer to visit
friends are urged TO make this their
meeting place.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-12-28

Owosso, Mich. Dec. %, 1917.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-12-28
How 20 De Happy.

How 20 De HAPPY.
The happiest New Year II for those
Who seek the, happiness Of others. t.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-12-28

81 Nfm Nrar. Gnnh ,
w @nratttg
Neso Year, good mornin0i Come
Us days that smile and ddys that
sing
Out from the drifts of stotrlin0
sp0t0
That through the n,urky mid
night bIoto
And clutch tOttA frosty hands
and cling.
HGrki Hoto the JOY bells chime
and ring
Thy birth and neto hope set
a-tDin0,
With hands outstretched you
come: and so
Net1 Year, good mornin0i
Neio courage greets their clam.
0rin0-
The thought of friends, the
thought of spring,
OF kindly solace for our suoe,
OF happiness a0e're still to-
knoto;
We tooit your Gccolade, o Kingl
Neto Year, good mornin0i
-AIerander MacleoA.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-12-28

SALE OR EXCHANGE 2. $50 acres cut
over hardwood land. Rravelly clay loan
soil. Good productive farms adjoining
near Rose City. ORemaw county, Mich.
Address, John York. 102 Belmont Ave.
Detroit, Mich, -Ady
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-12-28

them. You SIM
ply will do the
things that 1t Is
natural for you to
do. The Peacocks
are honest, be-
cause they know
they won't change.
But the rest Of
you-Bah L And
Pinky squealed In
disgust.
/" You're wrong
uotH NJ D4~cA~.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-12-28

~ don't know about that said MI
Cow. ! would give milk no matter
what time OF the year It might be, and
It's certainly not q good resolution for
me-
"'And I'd lay eggs agreed Mrs.
Hen.
"Td have to take the children Cor
rides.' said the Donkey. as they fasten
me to q cartr
"Didn't I say I was rishtr aid
Pinky. 49,
Il hate - ADMIT It. thoush,' said
Mr.. Rooster, putting his head On oes
dde and looking very mournful
"You might Just - WE'LL said
Pinky.
'Beddea,' said NJ. Rooster. VEN
have to think Up entirely new Yesolys
lions. Things that will be hard for ~
to Do It's q great nuisance
sThat's true.' said Pinky, with Q
wicked grin. 1t Is always easiest TO
do what comes natural to rs and to
say we're 90 good doing II. But We
Pigs are natural and we don't put on
any airs about resolutions. Such nom
senser
"'weTl have to think all over again.
crowed Mr.. Rooster, slowly and sadly"
How 20 De Happy.
The happiest New Year IA for those
The Detroit times., 1917-12-10
Dollar Day in the Knit
Underwear Shop

Were going 70 be busy here tomorrow. Yes,
very busy Why shouldn't we be- Sust look at these
phenomenal values. Every single item n great bar
gain. Come early.
Women's Cotton Union Suits made Dutch neck,
The Detroit times., 1917-12-10

tIUVW Httftt uIhIt INHEtn-r
Sizes 4-6-6, regular $3.50 ST IN
values -.-..,,,..... ....-,.-.....-. A'OO
Sizes 7-s-o, regular s17B 81 90
values ,...-......., ....-..-. law
Womon's Mercerized Vests made bodice style
.ai5.s a,5 r'Son straps regular 'Ss 2 for 81 90
Women's Pink SILK Top Union Suits finished
with crochet edge tight knee style, sizes I M
i-5-6. regular $3.50 values ..........-.- Law
An odd lot Of Chldren's Cat.on Fleece Lined
Vests. made high neck and Ions y for s 00
sleeves. regular so values. - III AsOO
Women's Pink Six Vests. ma3e bodice style and
ribbon straps. reinforced sh e'! shape 81 mn
under arm, regular 3 so values ........ Law
usaly'a-I1ftA pl5or
The Detroit times., 1917-12-10
Dollar Day in Corset Shop
Don't Overlook These Bargains

Don't Overlook These Bargains
Another opportunity for you 70 buy $l5O SI.79
and 81 90 corsets for 800. For mornings and
every tiEy wear, these models are Just the thing.
Styles TO correctly the slender, average and
full figures.
Figured grenadine, back line with medium bust
and long skirt some In heavy coutil with graduated
front clasp exceptionally good for ST On
average and full figures $500 model for A'OV
Front lace model IN flesh color couHl with rack
elastic inset and front shield, low 81 On
bust si.50 model for. .............. ASOO
For slender and average figures, low or medium
bust ia flesh color white cout; other in double
s7 sPtlitS IS nogi, and 6GneIo'' on hip. LOO
F..
For slight figures or those desiring models ior
dancing and athletic wear, some tope7s stvle
with broad elastic band across, others tritle
''9Io 81 80 the sss.I. ws,t f.g -@'. $1.00
Hsaly's Corset shop-SsAin P1oor.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-10
Dollar Day in Neckwear
Shop

ONE HOUR Special o to 10
Satin Monk Collars washable, buttonod
;TT@;4 s156 Tslus s4tt ,dr.'.... roll front 500
The Detroit times., 1917-12-10

Net Stocks and Jabots in plain and embroidered
Net. sFilet Lace trimmed - cOr. 81 IN
59c and Toe Value. .............. - III sOO
Net, Net stocks az ard y' Jeootsna'sortod :, 81 90
Org 9rga"dis lie ys,teo'-pain y.tso and 2 for 81 90
SILK Vests-colored corded silk Rose, 90
Blue and Black $500 $3.50 Values for sOU
one lot Of Coars-Radman Satin Filot--
Orgauds and Net y cOv. 81 On
Collar and CuG set-of organdie, Tuxedo
asI2a. ;sa9. 5'' 2 for 81. 90
High &eok Satin Vestce, tucked and ST 00
button trimmed $3.50 Value for ....... sOD
Georcette Ncstees--Saor collar, eye 81 0n
let embroidered $3.50 Value for......... IsOU
C0r.'e ec % Violets. Roses and Lilies OF Che Vale
,sy & 30 ssi5. Ssr..'qa' Boxed 500
ff-71rfor- -faps-Piuk and Blue, Crepe and y m
Satin Rosebud trimmed. 81 n0
sl.00 value Tor. s - 80 ~
Georgette Coli1r-with Fet bands ST IN
and edge sl.75 Value FOR r....-... l.OV
Embroidered Collar and Cuff Scts. collar trns
and Sill Stocks with turn - foY4 81 m
over. 5oc box. ....,......... - iVi A'VV
The Detroit times., 1917-12-10

Ladies' Fine Quality Black Umbrellas 81 M
with plain wood handles. Special. ....... I'ON
The Detroit times., 1917-12-10
Dollar Day in Sweater Shop

japanese Padded Vests, black with lavender and
olack with white and all black. $3.50 81 IN
aiue G -. =. -, =; 80
six fiDre sweaters just the tidng ior MAS
lifts Made with sailor collar, sash and pockets,
in rose, copen and gold. $5.9S SD OK
alues ..'....'.' .'' SeO'D
dainty Sweater Coat, made with large collar,
lockets and belt Just the thing for skating. Come
n rose, khaki and copen blue. $500 SD 00
value. Special ..--......'.,. ..........-.e OsNV
RsAiy's sweater shop-seoond Floor.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-10
HATS

Velvet Sailor ta u favy. black. rod. green.
brown. purple and tan. $500 values 81 0O
FOR ............ & ............ I.UO
The Detroit times., 1917-12-10
Dollar Day in the
Hosiery Shop
vAluss Extraordinary.

ladies' Tine SILK Hose. doubls top.
high splieed heel double sole and
toe. White. black gold grey
violet coral and many other col
OTIS si.55. $3.50 and Ct nm
ti.ss values for........ S''SN
Ladies Boot eiIE H0E@orrvp-
tionally good quality IN black.
White and and color" z for St.0O
LADIES' Fibre SIX Hose n
durable quality black. white and
p'9f. 5'e'. SOC 2 for Si.o0
Ladies' Lisls Hose-black white
s9s%'Isn' s,sg sas y.pa. ana z for Sl.00
Mems Fibre SIX Hose IN black
white, grey and champagne
'so q for SI,O0
Ladies' cotton TTUB6 N U1ECT EUC
white Good seasonatls weight.
gac A fo~ Ct nm
HeAIy's hosiery shop-Main FLOOR.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-10
Dollar Day-Scarfs and
Fans

Chiffon scarfs with hemstitched border in a good
goos'.r Eeoss Of 'olor' 500
Dainty Silk Fans with ivory stocks IN Persian
and spangled effects $500 values 81 90
The Detroit times., 1917-12-10
Dollar Day in the
Handkerchief Shop

Mems pure linen hom-titched
border. In sifs box Sim
The Detroit times., 1917-12-10
Linen Shop

(Between $50 and 1000 Oniy)
Irish Linen Table Damask. different de-
signs $500 value (80qe hnen), ST 00
YARD '...s...... ......... ...... AeO~
(Not over three yards 10 a customer)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-13
LEAGUE Adopts
1877 SCHEDULE.

y schedule. r"-!ia ton hplis :,'sd by
Law. nrrpI...i ~ IL" Am" ric.uI Ea%'.-
tall FEDERATION wrrr ad"ptc,i AZ r,vct-
t,.l; g. Iile ci.;h, !uan:tg-r> OF NJ, Inter
,ity baseball l"agu, held. lls' night IN
th..ir new II. sidIuart"cS ut .W3, Main
street.
Tie $che,iu,c was arranged b. +. J..
Smith. II CORNER secretary If the Cen
trail League association. |, will b.
Iu;,dc public soon. Reach, .Spald!nE.
Stuhl & bean and iIarwoQd tNSrbailS
werr adopted as the regulation oall.
EMPIRES are 70 DO paid s.. ara expenses
per game. it was d"clleI at last Nights
meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-13
Bethany in a Double
Bill With University

s!sriaL Dispatch to the lnicceilccr.
MORGANTOW&. ". Va. April -
BETHANY COLLEGE will meet West Sir-
EiniA University IN TWO g;tres on the
local field Friday and Saturday. BETH
any played but one game here in 1915,
;his resulting in :; victory for the VAR
stry. but all through last season Both
any played good baseball and this
y"Ar. wk!r she has played no gaines
Tbs rcpor: has nevertheless preceded
me- players that Sh" has an exception
ally strong team and expects TO give
West Virginia trouble. Fritz" Hey
Giaa. former ". & J. star football and
baseball player. and. therefore. we'll
known here. is coaching the Bethany
tranL
THIS week there has beer consider
able shifting in thr uutfi"ld by Coach
Hickman and X IS not yet certain who
will ayart in the outer garden against
tho EGthanE team, but the irfl"ld is
rr.tty certain to De made up OF Fiddler
catcher: Mndelrn first base: Garden.
second: Rodgers short stop. ana Capt.
Finn, Third base. Tho chances are that
Ayers vii! pa? in loft field: Morrow
in center and Stonps in right with Lat
tsrn"r doing pitching duty or Friday
and Chen Or Huffman on Sarur-
alT