davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-01-13
TRANSFERS AT
THE COUNTY SEAT

The following transfers of real es-
tate and mining property are reported
by the Surety Abstract and Realty
company Of Florence:
o. ]. Baughn, trustee, to Mary J.
Coleman, Lots 1 and and F'rac. 8. Blk.
II; also Lots II and IS, Blk. Z, Superior
Townsite
H. D. Hall, sheriff, to Consolidated
National Bank of Tucson, Eh Sec. 90
T. s., r. E.
Maggie F. Davis to Nellie C. Rogers
SEA Sec. l, T. S., r. Z E.
G. w. Burgess to Frank w. Plots,
Frac.. NEA Sec. 10, T. S., R. 6 E.
J. A. Armenia, etux, to S. H. Peters,
Frac Blk. 13, Casa Grande.
Clara Myers to w. Ray Myers, Lots
1, 2, 8 and 4. Blk. 6, New Casa Grande.
Socrates and Flores Mitchell to
Stella Mitchell, NJ Sec z, T. 6 S., R.
5 E.
Superior Court to Dolores Nicholas
E1a Blk. 1872, Florence.
State of Arizona to w. G. Knight
Frac. Sec. 16, T. 4 S., r. 10 E.
State of Arizona to j. J. Fraser
Frac. Sec. Is, T. S., r. 10 E.
A. A. Jayne ct ux to w. A. Nelson
Lots Z, 8 and 9, %, % and "a, Blk So
Casa Grande
M. e. Leverich to Byron E. Johnson
E1a Sec. 20, T. S., r. 8 E.
P. W. Carico to B. Hognason, one.
third interest in "Bell'' Mining Group
Bunker Hill Mining District
Magma Copper Co. to Superior.
Arizona Copper Co., 'unn Fraction
mining claim in Pioneer Mining dis.
trict
Chas. A. Decker to H. D. McPhail
one-fourth interest in "Top Notch
Fox" Irene" Lucille" and "Ha Ha'
mining claims, in Pioneer Mining Dis
trict
Mark Arrowsmith to Magma Chic
OOPPOA w., AOIlS W0uS0 mining
claim, in Pioneer Mining District.
r. B. McGinty, ct al, to B. L. Black
burn, ''Evalina" mining claim in Su
perstition Mt. Mining District.
Ed Raymond to T. N. Wills, Bessie
and "Heinie" Mining Claims and waite
right, Bunker Hill Mining District.
J d. w. Cummins and Van H. Brook
to E. P. Drew, "Acme" Group, Cas-;
Grande Mining District.
Van H. Brooks to D. w. Cummins
"Cuprite" Group, Casa Grande Mimi,
District
Frank w. McGill and E. q. Thomp
son to S. HI. Ward, New Hope" "Sur
Thing and other mining claims il
Riverside Mining District
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-01-13
PORK CAN Be CURED
ON SOUTHWEST FARMS

The climate is especially warm and
this is great drawback. Hogs
should be selected weighing about 200
pounds and in medium condition.
Young animals are difficult to cure.
owing to the large amount of lean
meat and small amount of fat, They
have high per cent of water which
interferes with curing.
Cutting Up Pig
AS a rule, the carcass should be
split down the center before dividing
The head may be removed by cutting
the ears, severing it at the atlas joint.
The shoulders are generally cut off
between the fourth and fifth ribs, and
the hams severed about two inches in
front of the pelvis. This divides the
hog into head, shoulder, middle and
ham. The upper part of the middle,
the loin or rib portion may be cut off
and used fresh, if conditions were per-
nit. Make this division about two or
three inches down the side on the
front, and about an inch below the
muscle in the rear. The bacon OBJ
tanned from the lower part of the mid
die is commonly called "the Sides
This cures nicely, but the loin and
ribs should be used fresh. The side
has a heavy layer of fat which should
| be trimmed off and rendered for lard.
Selecting Parts for Curing
Hams, shoulders, cheek meats and
| bacon Qower two thirds of sides)
! may be used for curing. On the other
hand the back and loin contains a
high per cent of lean meat which is
not protected by fat and as result
| is hard and dry when cured. One will
lose considerable portion of the food
value of these lean cuts in the curing
| process. Thus all scraggy, loose ends
| should be removed as they become hard
and ry in the process of curing and
smoking. One may also trim any sur
plus fat from the hams and shoulders
before curing, as lard made from the
| fresh fat is more valuable than the
| grease obtained from the cured meat
Care should be exercised not to leave
any of the muscle exposed, as layer
| of fat is important to protect the lear
meat. Legs should be removed close
to the ham or shoulder in home curing
for the pieces will pack much more
closely. On the other hand, where
hams and shoulders are cured for mar
ket, it is best to cut off the legs at the
knees or hooks for the sake of appear
ance. The sides for bacon should be
trimmed square, after having beer
falttened by pounding with the fla
side of a cleaver After one flattens
the rough irregular sides, he will ap'
preciate the Importance of breeding
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-01-13
KEYSTONE TO START;
GREAT GOLD SHIPS

WICKENBURG, Ariz., Jan. r.
The old keystone mine located at the
head of Slim Jim gulch fifteen miles
from Wickenburg is to resume opera
tons at an early date. This property
contains one of the largest bodies of
low grade ore in this section the main
vein being S3 feet wide at the 200 foot
level 1t is stated that there are q, 900
tons of ore blocked out above the 100
foot level
Regular shipments from the Great
Sold Mines company mine are being
made from Wickenburg on the A. & C.
railroad. The property is located ten
miles east OF Quartsite and is under the
management of C. E. Eichelberger
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-01-13
DASTARDLY MURDER
IN MOHAVE COUNTY

KINGMAN, Ariz., Jan. 12.-Mohave
county officials are investigating the
of Vincent Ballard a miner whose body
was found blown to atoms at Secret
Pass An autopsy disclosed the fact
that Ballard had been shot, eight large
buckshot being found in the shoulder.
The murdere then placed four or five
sticks of dynamite on the body and
touched it off with the result that the
remains were terribly mangled Two
men have been arrested on suspicion.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-01-13
RUSHING WORK ON
STANDARD OIL PLANT

Materials have been assembled and
work is well underway on the new
Standard Oil company distributing sta
ton, destined to become a prominent
factor in this community Thos. K.
Miller, the contractor, and his corp of
Workmen are making things fairly fly
in their efforts to hasten construction.
1t is expected that the station will
be completed and ready for business
about the 18th of February 1t would
be possible to complete it sooner, but
for the fact that certain materials en-
tering into the construction of the plant
are not available just as present
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-01-13
DOUBLY PROVEN
You Can No Longer Doubt the
Evidence
This grateful man testified long ago

This grateful man testified long ago
Told of quick relief-of undoubted
benefit.
The facts are now confirmed.
Such testimony is complete-the
evidence conclusive.
1t forms convincing proof of merit.
j. A. Reese, railroad engineer, Palace
Hotel, Prescott, Ariz., says: II was
troubled by pain across my kidneys
and sides. 1 think the complaint
was due to a cold in my kidneys. II
I stopped or brought a strain on my
back, I suffered worse. Doan's Kidney
Pills brought me relief"
MORE THAN SIX YEARS LATER,
Mr.. Rees said: "Doan's Kidney Pills
brought permanent benefit in my case.'
Price 50c at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mr.. Rees
has twice pu licly recommended
Foster Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo
N. Y.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-01-13
SOUTHLAND GETS MACHINERY

PIMA, Ariz., Jan. 12.-Machinery has
been ordered for the Southland mine
and active development operations are
to begin as soon as possible. 500
foot compartment shaft is to be
and other machinery arrives. The
property is situated twenty miles
southwest of here in the Clark mining
district and shows gold and silver ore
on the surface. 1t is expected to de-
velop into big copper producer at
depth.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-01-13
START WORK ON NEW
FLOTATION MILL

YUCCA, Ariz., Jan. 12.-Construc-
ton work on it's new flotation mill has
been begun by the Arizona Molybde-
mite. Mining company of Yucca. The
new plant will have a daily capacity
of $50 tons and will be built on the
gravity plan. The mine is a tunnel
proposition and the depth of 700 feet
can be obtained in this manner. The
ore is entirely free from copper and
average molybdenite ores
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-01-13
TO UNSEAL MYSTERY
OF CLIFF DWELLINGS

GLOBE, Ariz., Jan. 12.-For the pur,
pose of unsealing ten cliff dwellings
which have never been explored l. T
Sparks, travelling freight and passen-
ger agent of the Arizona Eastern rail-
road and Wesley HILL proprietor of the
Apache Trail stage, have left on a
twenty day exploration trip in north
ern ella county. The cliff dwellings
were discovered last year and appar-
emily have never been visited or ex-
plored by white men. They are ex-
pected to yield important revelations
IS to the life and habits of the abor-
igines.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-01-13
BUYING CLAIMS NEAR
NEW RAILROAD LINE

CHARITABLE, Ariz.. Jan. 12.-An-
ticipating the early building of the
Arizona Extension railroad from
Clarkdale to Mesa, scores of mining
men are buying properties along the
proposed right of way. An important
deal was recently closed for a group
of copper claims in the Squaw Peak
district two miles from the line of the
railroad survey. 1t is reported that
work of construction on the new rail-
road will begin in six months.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-01-13
eLEEsoN BOOMING

GLEESON, Ariz Jan. PA carload
of ore a day is being slipped from the
TETON mines owned by Capt. McKit-
trick, and as soon as the shaft and tn
lower workings of the property can be
cleaned out larger shipments will be
40 men. Sinking of a two compart-
ment shaft at the Copper Bell mine
has been begun. This property is en-
ploying 1876 men on three shifts
Other mines in this district are resum-
ing operations.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-01-13
CALIFORNIA OILS
FORGING TO FRONT

"The superiority of California lubri-
cants is fast becoming recognized"
says Geo. H. Gillom in the October is
sue of the Oil Age.
"a few years since, 20 per cent of
the lubricating oils used in California
were brought from the east, while no
California oils were sent across the
Rocky Mountains. Now SO per cent OF
the lubricants used on the Pacific
Coast is California product, and train
loads from California refineries are go
ing east.
"The consuming public is fast learn
ing the splendid quality of So called
California asphalt-base lubricants"
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-01-13

M. j. Burr. the High School principal,
reports a very profitable week at
tending Teachers Institute in Flor
ence DR.. Frank H. H. Roberts. presi-
dent of Normal School, Las Vegas, N.
Mex, was especially instructive. Miss
LIE Baron, county superintendent, de-
serves great credit for the success of
Pinal county's first Teachers Insti-
tute. Ray did her share for she sent
over one fourth of the whole number
of teachers present.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-01-13

Mr. Joseph H. Hill, graduate en-
gineer of the University of Montana
who has been employed on the en-
gineers' staff of the Ray Consolidated
Copper company for the past six
months, has resigned his position with
thta company to accept like position
with new property operated by, Kan
sas City magnates, under the superin-
tendency of Mr.. S. G. Dolman, for
merly with the Ray Consolidated Cop
per company, of Phoenix
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-01-13

Mr.. r. v. Lesson, chief engineer Of
the Topeka Bridge & Iron company, of
Topeka, Kansas, is in Ray, in interest
of the installation of several retaining
walls for flood protection of the Ray
Consolidated Copper companys prop
critics.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-01-13
hogs with smooth sides instead OF
coarse wrinkley ones.
LILA Ma+hads Of Curinn

hOgS with SmOOIn SUES iHSCodo u
coarse wrinkley ones.
Two Methods of Curing
Two methods may be used for curing
pork. These are: The brine and the
the dry salt method. oBth have their
advocates, but in our hot climate the
brine is considered easier and gives
better protection from insects, vermin,
and the dry weather does not affect 1T
as much as in the dry salt method.
One must be careful, however, for
brine troubles are common to our
warm climate. Salt, brown sugar, mo-
lasses and saltpeter are always used in
preserving pork, and sometimes pep
per and other spices are used to keep
flies away, and also, to add flavor to it.
In the press letter for the following
week, I will give in detail the neces-
sary steps in brine and dry curing and
the smoking process.
R. H. WILLIAMS,
Animal Husbandman University Of
Arizona.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-01-13

Mr.. C. E. Dyer, one of the Ray Con-
solidated Copper company's engineers
of long service, was suddenly called
to his home in Denver, Colo, ON ac-
count of his fathers death. In Mr..
Dyer's bereavement, his friends and
the Copper Camp express their deepest
sympathy.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-01-13

Mr.. John stearns, engineer of con-
struction for Mesmer .& Rice of Los
Angeles, was in Ray the first part of
the week inspecting the work being
done by that firm, by contract in the
installation of concrete bulkhead.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-01-13

Mrs. Rex Anderson and children are
visiting Mrs. Anderson's parents at
Mesa.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-01-13

Mr.. Eugene T. Green, claim agent
for the Consolidated has returned from
a business trip to Phoenix the latter
part of last week.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-01-13

L. p. Jones brought two new Fords
out of Florence the last of the week.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-01-13

Miss Clare Sanders, who has been
the guest of Mrs. Perkins and Mrs C.
F. Schillings, during the holidays has
returned to her home in Phoenix
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-01-13

Girls! Girls! McDermott is riding
around in new roadster and says he
has no girl and no place to 60 1t is
believed he is the author of the letter
signed Disappointed, that appeared in
last weeks Copper Camp.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-01-13

Homer McDaniels is visiting his
mother in Phoenix this week.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-01-13

Miss Florence Greer, one or our
charming school teachers. is back in
Ray, after spending the holidays at
her home in Hollywood, Los Angeles.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-01-13

Slim Lewis spent Sunday at the
capital.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-01-13

Ydoura Robes, merchant in Son
ora since the starting of the town, died
at his home last Tuesday. The funeral
took place Wednesday, Burial in Ray
cemetery.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-01-13

Mr.. c. F. Morse is one of the recent
arrivals in Ray, added to the engineer
ing corps of the Ray Consolidated Cop
per company.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-01-13

Mr.. c. w Easton spent s-s,,-:.i- ) with
his family in Phoenix
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-01-13
LOCAL NOTES

Mr.. Joseph Mullen is here from
Tempe, visiting his son, William
Mullen.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-01-13

Advertise in the Copper Camp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-06
AMATEUR BASKETBALL BRIEFS

9gefPa TT2vgeT "a wRq Eams WIZ a. ars
Twenty second street,
E9E' ,sams Is soo1ns sda: ssds VIII 5s 'asa
street.
North Penn p. B. G.. has few open dates Tor
first and second class home teams, J. y. BiIger.
victor Y. NJ 4. is 4ErangqE, us schedule with
nFsL-GiHIs ,e"ms aio Y rRb'ISagP4'a ana an4 NenHy
Ardentes. Club has open dates in January and
Ing 6Glls H. NeG i7Os South Sixth street,
with nrsl class home OF travelling teams 10 be
PRIsS skel Eg5ai d5 East % FFed FSatSrday sTea 9sA James
warwick Boys Club. has dates open for afht
SSGssPtnE T6uTsday and Saturday TheSse ThSS sRS sFs
WarwGGk's home nishts Paul Barth, e6l5
North rwenty-eishth street,
The 500 Club, Of William f. NIurphy's Sons
Company, Is open for January l3 and 20 for
ffiStt1d VI EiefeT 56g Chesinut uqslIs haIs,
Lombard 1913 Main 9s4
Emmanuel IRSDkEt ,sg SUNDAY school team Is open
teams In PhiladelDhla. Half expenses for len s1
men Will be paid. J. C. Murphy. sgj Perklo,,
sd%s EmaRsS RsSns Is nas 929k9 Fn 5assDw wa so
street
,Knights Of s.. George has thlrd, fourth and
aud February. G. C. Quear, $40 East MoyeT
5. P. c, has dates Open for third and fourth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-06
"TUFFY" CONN., BRILLIANT OREGON AGGIES BACK
PLANS TO COME EAST AND ENTER PENNSYLVANIA
Holds Seasons Record for
Long Runs - Dashes lOl
Yards for a Touchdown

TT THE visit of the University of Penn
L sylvania football eleven 10 California
had no other value, al least it viii have
been the means of attracting 20 the Quaker
institution one Of the greatest football
players who ever played west of the Rocky
Mountains. man who this year established
the record for the longest run of the season.
lie is George Washington Conn, better
known as "Tuny' Conn, the brilliant half
back of the oregon Agricultural College,
Of Corvallis ore.
Conu's home is I'm Pasadena, and during
the stay of the Penn team there while pre-
pairing for the game with oregon Univer-
slty, Conn was constantly in the company
of the Penn players. He fell head over
heels IN love with the Red and Blue type Of
football men, and told several Of the players
before the team left that when his course
ended at oregon next June he would enter
Penn. lie gave Coach Bob FOlwell this
assurance.
While a brilliant star in his section, Conn
gained his first national standing during
the last season, when he made run OF 1O1
yards for a touchdown after having cap
tured a tumble behind his own goal line
Sensational Run
Conn's run was one Of the most sensa-
tional seen In years Dow v. Walker, SUI
perintendent of the Multonam Amateur
Athletic Club, Of Portland, ore, IS credited
with a run Of l05 yards from a tumble for
a touchdown. but that was when the grid
IRON was 10 yards in length instead of
100. as at present.
conn Is a native son" Of California,
having been graduated from the Pasadena
Cal, High School and going north with
Joseph A. Pipal. now coaching the Oregon
Agglss. Last year Pipal was with q south
ern California institution
Conn made a Big name Tor himself ia his
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-06
BARRY TO LEAD
BOSTON RED SOX
Former Mackman and Own
er of Worlds Champions
Have Reached Agreement
SUCCEEDS CARRIGAN

BOSTON, Mass. Jan. G.-.Tack Barry,
another product of Holy Cross College Will
guide tRs Red Soy In their efforts to win
the American League baseball pennant for
the third time this coming season When
Bin carrigau decided he would not return
President II. H. Frazcr went looking for
the nest hest man Iic did not care about
going outside of the Red SoX for the man.
and Of the rIigiblcs Jack Barry was his first
choice
Barry had conference with owner
Fra2cc yesterday. 10 was the first time
that the former MaclSman had ever met
the new owner. Of the Boston club. Era2ee
asked Barry If hc would consider taking the
vacancy caused by Carrigans retirement
from the game Barry vino, like Carrigan
IS caWtbl" bargain maker, said he wanted
q little time TO think over such a proposi-
ton. lie left FrazcS ana announced that
he would make known whether he could
accept the position by : O'Clock last night
The Worcester idol was on the job and
WN"h Barry announced he would accept the
task President Frazre brcathed easier
Nhrn Jack accepted he and t'ra2ee decided
I" mold meeting i'm this city as regards
the salary and life Of the contract II is
understood that Barry can have it for one.
three or five years. That Is the way that
tI"@r' sizes hn as coming manager
Just what the salary viii he is another mat
ter tlnt Will be adjusted tomorrow
After Barry had told Frazee he would
undertake the guiding OF thea Red SoX
through the 1917 season the new Boston
club owner said the one big thing prepara-
tory to getting under way had been set
tied,
As Barry is conducting an automobile
garage in Worcester less than an hours
run IRON Boston, II VIII be an easy mat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-06

Monday night. Buck Fleming and Johnny Till.
man are to box in the wind-up To this show.
~ will be their second meeting, Fleming having
opposed rillmau in the lattcr's first contest 10
the Fast. Johnny Mcalv is In good shape ~
bis return mix with Art Strawhucker. X. Q
out streak against Henry Ilaubgr Paul 70
wards meets Jimmy McCabr.
A match which may be clnched in lev
dtIs viii bring together Charley simpson, o.
Australia. and Preston Brown at local cua
browns recent two bouts in combat with fouls
Rector and Frankie Burns Of Los Angeles, snow
that Pres Is boxing in the same form Of W.
Years ago. when he displayed brilliant form
Pure and plain bunk really was connects
with the recent $50, 900 offer OF Iohn, n
hnrber, 70 les Darcy for, a match wiz NV. "
bout. The barber has admitted he wasn't o.
IN" level with this big guarantee, figuring on
little cheap advertising for himself
Billy Mlsl.c can outpolnt Les Darcy. L D.
opinion Of *. o. Brown, Of Chicago, Brow
uught 10 know a little something about such
match, as he has fought both. Miskie Dean
Brooklyn last week. on the other paw, Brosa
was outpOinted only slightly In twenty roaaa
by Darcy.
Nburn Saylor. of indianapolis Is In Pall
dCIphia after trip to Canada, where ne W
from Barury O'Neil ana Patsy pTOullard' h
plans 10 make his home I'm this city for se{sis
best liEhtwrshts SaylOr had hut one 9o-
here. three years ago, opposed 10 Eddie NJ
Moe Grucnbaum is negotiating with local mals
makers for the lioOser,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-06
EUeniRg Ledger Decisions
of Ring Bouts Last Night

NONPNpII-TOmmy Coleman drew with
Terry NlnAin, OutbONed Knockout Cuban
NIurrcl Smith. Joe Gciger and Seesaw Kelly
and was OutpOntcd by X. o. Samson. Cole
man facing each man one round elrhi
Frankie Williams won from Jack McClnskey:
Young MullEan defeated Kid MeyerSt Young
llcrneY beat Frankie Lynch; Buck Mallnrd
drew with Jimmy McGlinChey.
RYNS-Iack TAYLOR easily defeated Galr
Gulnrt; Walter Brown knocked out lgr
phillins, sixth; Joe Eugln won from hid
NngnrOle; Eddie Bates knocked out Bills
NuEent, first: ". o. Welsh beat Young
A:tir
NEW YORK - Sailor Grande OutfouEht
Johnny Howard; Pal Moore defeated Young
SnlsbcTg; Corona Kid OutfOught Willie Asteli
Eddie Dorsey beat Charley Smith, seventh
INmitl went into the ring with badly cut
having fallen on u piece of glass.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-06
TOddy'S Scholastic Games

Girnrd college -. George SclooI. 1T
George SChuri
Girnrd College Reserves - George school
Reserves, ut t,r-rur SUhuul.
South rhilIdUiUhiu High school VS. Penn
Freshmen, at NUighimuu Hail.
lIrnwn TTCpurutUry - Williamson Trades
school. nt Williamson ~rhOul trNrnlngl.
Temple Preparations ~. Hrrl,iumCn SEM
inurN. ut prrkiumUu.
Ninclnnd High ~. ST. IOsrph'- College.
nj 81. ImsrLM.- lmlLn.r IINrmimIl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-06
The Batting Marvel

If you look baCl; over the records past
aud present you will find that batting is
as much a matter Of physical build as il
is Of skin and eye.
Virtually all the great batsmen have been
above the average Dolchanty. Lajoie WaE.
uer, cobb, Speaker, Jackson, Baker, Hm'
mermau. Daubcr;, etc. The lghtcst Of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-06

Brown took a fine eleven 10 california
q year ago and was beaten. Pennsylvania
took one Of the best elcycus In the East TO
same fate.
Far Western football receives no great
attention in the Middle West or in the
East But the proof lies Yin the printed
record that the Pacific coast plays football
of n high order, well worthy of being com
pared with the best that any section has
to show
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-06

first game with the Corvallis. Ore school
when he kicked two field goals against the
famous Washington state College eleven,
the team that whipped Brown last year IA
80 at Pasadena on New Years Day. The
Aggies won from Washington state 10 10 o,
surprising all followers Of football IN the
Northwest as Coach William II. C"Lone
starr Dietz's aggregation was thought to
be inYneible
Long runs were nasnereu5 IN ne record
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-06
Mack's Boost Amounts to Nothing

lie um
" 10 the skies player sasst and leader but the
a the
such
he
Red $ not
he
of
fans Hub will be