davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-09-14
LEMHI DISTRICT COURT
is TO CONVENE SEPTEMBER II

Judge Cowen is expected to pre-,
side at the session of the districr
court TO convene in Salmon next
Monday, September II. The trial ju-
rors are TO be present on the follow.
ing Thursday, the 2Oth. Assignments
on the docket for adjudication with
out jury are the cases of T. II.
Burbridge VS.. the county commission,
ers, involving the payment of the
lrewarl offered by the county commits
sioners in the Ballangee murder
and divorce suit in which Ella
st. Clair is suing her husband, James
st. Clair; Chris Nagle VS.. the estate
of Elizabeth Wolfe, foreclosure of
mortgage; James w. Bowman VS.. W.
a. Rose, suit on contract; Henry
Nichols VS.. ]. d. Brown, condemna-
ton suit Mercantile Trust Co. VS..
kirtley Creek Dredging Co, fore
closure and reorganization.
On the criminal docket appear
ances include sheep cases against
Bert AIcNab, Walter c. Fox, Mrs
Yearian and John Ostrom involving
range rights; alleged bootlegging
charges against Robert Ivie, L. c.
Lewis, Mrs. Knoll, Virgil Williams,
Axel Burson, Richard Leonard, Tom
my Basco, Nicenzo Pepetti and Bob
Collier. There are also two larceny
charges against Harry CoTlett and
Ed Walters.
Upward of fifty gallons of liquor
imported into Lemhi county from
Montana within the past year or two
and intercepted by the officers Is
held by the sheriff as evidence to be
offered at the September term of the
district court in bootlegging cases.
The trial jurors are:
L. B. Cutler, NJ. J. Pollock, +. B.
Tage, A. r. Nichols, G. B. Crippen,
Bert Williams, W. T. Blasingame, Oh
iver Dupuis, Jacob Hays, L. NJ, Tick
ner, J. P. Corcoran, William A. War
ner, L. r. Sells, w. G Jolly, George
R. Hughes, s. E. Ackley, John Steele,
Jr., Arthur Hull, r. n. Davis, James
d. Holgate, W. Z. McCracken, II. J.
Venton. Kester T Soule W. S. Vir
den. William Parnell, Henry Schaff. /
ner. Morris H. Cotton. F. H. Ritten-
house. Charles B. Jones, Roy l. Kirk, /
l.. c. ThirIkill, Gardner Manfull, Ben
Kennison, f. d. Payne, Floyd r |
TOodel George Oliver.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-09-14
sALMoN's NEW GARAGE rs
ABOUT READY FOR BUSINESS

The new garage Of Pepattl a Mil
Ter. located in the shenon block and
anown as the Lemhi Auto and Sup.
ply company. is taking ON the aspect
of an up-to-date busy place of the
Kind. The formal opening ID dated
or next week, but already there are
he unmistakable signs of an auto.
mobile headquarters ln the red gaao.
line pump and shelves stocked with
supplies for the motorist
The partners tn this new business
are " PeDetti. famililarly known AS
Joe Pepetti. the pioneer In the auto
mobile business In Salmon. and II. II.
Miller. who In no novice either In
what they have undertaken ia their
enterprise. With all the appliances
fOr making repairs, the new garage.
located as II IL ia the very center of
the city'E activities is to be IA lively
place hencetorth. A sample Of the
cars the Arm . TO handle Ii expected
within a few days In salmon.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-09-14
TWO MEN FIGHT DEWLFISH
Engage in Life and Death struooIe for
Two Hours When Ocean Monster
Finally Sueeumbs.

Richard Hernage and Olaf Oak had
an experience with a devilfish thai
they are not likely to forget. The bar.
tie was fought ten miles out at sea
on Malibu Point, Cal.
The men were fishing from n 20.
foot gasoline launch when they sud-
denly became aware of the tentacIcs
Of the fish encircling the boat. They
ried with bare hands to throw the
tentacles off, fearing that the boaf
night be dragged to the bottom. In
stead the fish pinioned their arms.
Oak had a sheath knife in his poeket
MI Harnage seized boat hook. the
My weapon within reach. In the linn
ted space they hacked at the tentaclcs
ntil they got out OF reach ana In
maneuvering Oak got an AK and fought
. he fish until II was subdued. The hat
..e lasted two hours and the men were
80 exhausted they were unable to start
the engine.
As they regained their strength they
rowed the boat to shore and then
sought doctors for their poisoned and
wounded bodies. What was left Of
he deyilfish still cllnging TO the boat
130 pounds.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-09-14
TAXING FILMS IN BELGIUM
Germans Take Pictures Showing SOL
dIsrs Distributing Bread Among
Hungry PopaIace.

That seeing Is not necessarily beliey.
lnA where motion picture camera is
employed for purposes of Influencing
pul lie opinion, ls shown by an article
IN the Princeton Alumni, describing n
visit to Belgian village, occupied hy
German troops. The correspondent
writes
In the middle OF the scene was a
little line of ragged Belgian men, WON
en- and children. They had been gath
cred from the nearby streets. They
seemed much frightened. Appeared a
dozen underofieers and privates car.
rylng loaves of bread. These they
thrust into the hands of the people In
the line, while In a corner the clicking
camera recorded the touching scene. to
De shown In Germany and Austria and
Ia neutral countries throughout the
world, of kind Hearted Prussians
Feeding the Belgian Populace."
That was what the camera showed
But what II did not show were the
helds of Kansas and Manitoba, or The
ships of the American commission that
had brought the wheat that had been
converted into the -four from which
those loaves were made, or the Amer.
lean dollar sign indicating who had
paid for the loaves, or even the Bel.
gian agents TO whom the distribution
was the morning and evening work.
That day these agents had been thrust
aside and their bread taken from
them. "on this OCCASION" they were
told "our soldiers will perform your
task. iou can leave the loaves and
20 home" ! thought / had story 10
tell. was disappointed when my de-
scription fell rather fiat. "We have
heard all about II before" men ia.
formed me. THAT comedy is being
staged from time TO time all over Bel.
gium. We don't mind their taking pic
lures, but we wish they would leave
our bread alone"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-09-14
NEW FLOCKMASTERS
BUY INTO LEMHI CO.
olLsTER LAND AND LIVESTOCK
AND NEWMAN SHEEP BOUGHT
BY FARMER a COMPANY.

An association OF fiockmasters, in.
GLIDING X, NJ. and James Farmer and
c. ]. Marshall. are the buyers of two
other large sheep outfits In I4emhi
county just reported These sales
include the ewes and bucks OF Ii. l..
Newman To the number Of $1,000
This sale will amount To about
$4,000, The other deal carries the
Henry Gillister lands. 10 be used as
headquarters of the same buyers, In
this purchase there are 900 ewes
and lambs 100 head of cattle, so
horses. 40 fat steers. besides l.2SD
acres OF decided land. with all ranch.
ing equipment
At the Gilister ranch c, j. Mar.
hall, who comes from Charter Oak,
iowa, will have charge az the manag.
ing partner, The Farmers are wide
ly known tiockmastera Ia Southern
idaho,
This Is the second large deal of the
Kind In Lemhi county within the last
few months. the flrsl having been the
sale OF the Bond a Buchannon lands
and sheep, which involved more than
u quarter of million dollars, and
which was turned again by the new
owners at profit Of 100000.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-09-14
TO THWART THE PICKPoCKET
Safety Chain Which VIII Anchor Wal
let Safely TO lts Owner 10
New Invention.

From sad experience, many a man
has learned that placing his wallet In
even an inside pocket will not prevent
4 from being stolen. But II the wal.
let ts attached to the safety chain de-.
scribed in the Popular Science Month
ly, n pickpocket could not remove II
without taking the coat along, tooi
A fine steel chain connects the wal
let with the coat pocket When you
pocket your wallet, this chain is wound
mp on a spring-revolved drum In very
thin casing which h sewed 10 the bot
tom of the pocket. The chain, which
has its free end secured TO your pocket
book, is about foot long so that you
can draw IL out conveniently. Should
n pickpocket attempt 10 rob you, the
tug on the chain would betray him.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-09-14
NEW OWNERS or i7.MILE
FARM WILL IMPROVE PLACE

II. J. Snyder and Harry snyder.
The SON OF his partner. {. y. Snyder.
IN the ownership of the Seventeen
Mile farm which the SnydeIa recent.
~ bought. have arrived ON the
ground from Nebraska The uncle
Of these gentlemen. William snyder,
was already here and all Of them are
baching together untu the families
arrive later.
II is the intention OF these new set.
Tiers To turn the farm into a sheep
headquarters. They already own
sheep AT their former home Ia Nobraa
ka. The plans also include the cree
lion Of farm buildings and a dwelling
IN the beautiful site of tho old sey.
enteen.Mlis stopping place. which
was landmark In the stage coach
days In LsmkA county. The snyders
viii make model farm OF their new
home and will be- welcomed into the
community as onterpriBing citizens.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-09-14
GP TWO PATROLS IN AIR
a'''ente Allies Keep Huge Flotlllas OF
Airplanes Operating at pn.
ferent Levels.

10 maintain their aerial supremacv
aIohg the western front taken a. :
"hoit' the entente armies employ hinge
',"'i'ias OF airplanes operating up and
ao"h the lines at height of 6OOO faat
Tor one patrol and 10000 or ~ 600 faat
.or the other, Lieut.. G. L. Faulkner r.
r. T., writes in the Scientific American
Il Is the duty Of the higher patrol to
prevent German machines from coming
''eF the lines at great heights and
weeping down on the unsuspeetiny
i"trols nying many thousand feet he.
low. Aee' "e-
indeed, the purpose of the two na-
roiS Is TO cooperate In preventing anv
"elIhah alrman from crossing the lines
ana securing photographs and valuable
Information concerning the dIsposition
VI ueiehsiVe works, artillery and the
movement of troops. The entente
iofces on a given front may be mov-
ing up troops; they may be engaged In
extensive railroad operations: they
may De building additional trenches
lney may be constructing new gun em-
piaceihents-all this they may be do
ing yet 1t Is imperative that the enemy
be Kept from knowing what is tnking
pace in back of the lines so thar no
VIII not surmise where the next attack
Is to be launched.
IhiS, In sum, is the military strat.
egH OF the modern battle, and the gen.
erai staff knows very little regarding
enemy movements without the aid of
the flying corps.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-09-14
= = = = = = + r = : = =
TENooY NOTES :
= = + + + + = + + .. = :

liilam Nj. Carpenter and Nnl;a, >,
uananey niy We're in Salmon Tbnrs,ia,-
Clarence Smith was a Tanda,' ''u'ts ,','
TOR Friday and Saturday -
1ohn Coleman and James Bowman
we're IN Salmon Friday.
salmon visitors from Tendoy SAT
ulaay We're Mr.. and Mrs. William Ma.
ianey' s. A. Ball, Mrs. Wood. Nil.
dullne Mulkey, V. l.. Carroll ANA
IA MSS Jessie Sims and brother How.
Sunday. III Salmon
MI ana Mrs, Frank McCracken n,
Cdrhen spent Sunday with the Row.
man family. ' ''ie DOW
Mr. and Mrs. X. r. Sop,a Mic
ella and Manson Soule snent SIS, .os
Elslllng visiting and fishing in the neigbbor-
nou: lhey returned home in the
e'Tnins win a nice basket of fish
EDISON White went to ST. Anthony
saturday with his parents.
MISS Elizabeth Kirkham was a
PASSENGER to Salmon Monday where
She VIII enter school for the winter
TINS being her senior year.
5 A. Ball and William CARPENTER
made a business trip to Salmon Mon.
day. -"on
Mrs. McGover, reported i'll last
week, is no better. Her husband ar
rived Tuesday in answer to a tele-
gram.
MISS Hazel Mulkey was quite sick
the fore part of the week but is
much better at this writing.
Mrs. Fred Pattee in company with
ner brother, John w. Shook. went to
Grant Sunday, returned on Monday
Ihey We're accompanied home by
Mrs. Frank Blair, sister of the Pat.
tee brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shesser of
Grant arrived Monday for a visit AT
the Pattee homes.
w. H. Mulkey was an outgoing
passenger Tuesday, Idaho Falls be
ng his point of destination.
Choke cherries are quite plentiful
This fall and many are the parties
seen in search of the favorite wild
fruit.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-09-14
oVERTURNING CAR INJURIES
TWO MEN; OTHERS ESCAPE

A four passenger car driven by
Charley Shook on the way to Salmon
from Wisdom Wednesday afternoon
was in an accident at Eagle station.
resulting in injuries TO the driver
and Marion Mulkey, who were seal
ed in the fnont seat. These two Were
mined to the ground b. the weight
af the car which was overturned. Mar
vim Layton and another young man.
who sat in the rear seat, escaped
without injury Layton was able 10
extricate Mulkey and Shook. II was
ascertained that they were badly cut
and bruised Another car coming
along took them in and brought them
to Salmon. where Or. Hammer dress
ed their wounds The overturned car
was not much damaged
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-09-14
Laurel a na,lonal rlonsr.

England is fRhtinE now with IN"
ed States has no national flower rec
ognlzed as such. but the mountain Ian
rrl ruruez nearer TO being the hight
candidate for the honor than any other
bloom particularly Characteristic Of the
United States
The mountain laurel u not found
in other lands. II Is hardy, perTna-
nent. beautiful and widespreaa In its
distribution. The great artist, Henry
Turner Bailey. finds In II all the sym
bolism necessary 10 make IL Uncle
Sans flower.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-09-14
sNVoERs FIND A RANCH
WAY UP IN STANLEY BASIN

George W. Snyder has become the
owner Of ranch way up In the saw.
tooth mountains. 1870 miles from Sal
mon, u is known as the Fred Rath-
meyer place and contains 100 acres.
lie and Mrs. Snyder, their daughter
Mary and Mr.. and Mira Arthur Col.
veil returned from a trip in the In
terlor last week when the deal was
made for the ranch. For $1,000 Mr.
Snyder bought 100 acres 0f land and
the entire ouiht Of the former own
er, including 8 cattle. a pair OF horses
and all the ranch equipment And
20 II ~ that our former dairymMn and
his family will leave soon 10 become
residents Of Custer county. Mrs
Snyder and daughter. however, are
10 make IA visit east for the next
month or 80 before settling so far
away from thir Salmon acquain-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-09-14
Dogs as cart prawers.

The useful work performed by dogs
I'm France reminds us that within liy-
ing memory dogs were employed "a
draw carts 10 England for pleasure
as well as for the conveyance ~ fish
In the FIRST half Of the nineteenth cen
tury they were largely used by work
iugmen and the humber members Of
"the fancy" for Sunday outings says
The London Chronicle
The dogs employed were sturdy an
imals Of mongrel character general
ly with q strain Of the old English bull
mastiT Twenty miles in and out was
nothing 10 them, and while on these
excursions they were spHrinRly fed on
bread soaked in q little beer, which IL
said 70 have been q sustaining diet.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-09-14
The "JerusaIem Of Russia /"

Kiev, through whose streets many
armies have passed during the pres
ent war, is in many ways a beautiful
town, and especially is this true Of
the old quarter, which is built on a
range Of hills and bluffs overlooking
the vast low-lying country that
etretches out, like the sea, to the Sky
line on the opposite side of the DnIe-
per. In the center Of the old town
stands the Cathedral of Saint Sophia
the oldest cathedral in the Russinn
empire, with renowned golden cupolu.
a noted landmark for many mile.
around; whilst the main street. ths
contains many fine MOI
orn buildings. Then Kiey is grea.
educational center. II ranks in fact :.
this respect next to Moscow and /,
frograd. 1t has been called the "Jcru-
salem Of Russia" and is still the cen
ter for the sugar industry In Russia
a. well as for the general trade Of thc
entire region round about
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-09-14
cIeveland,s "eaekbone -

In the summer Of 1884, James ].
Hill had been sizing up the political
situation In his part Of the country
Mr. Cleyeland's name was In the mir.
Nobody knew very much about him.
Mr. Hill went to New York and talked
With Mr.. Tilden. whom he knew well
They had great esteem for each Other.
"What about this man Cleveland
was the question Mr.. Hill had 10 ask.
He is all right. said Mr. TiIdeH.
He is absolutely honest, Is not afraid
of anything"
But has he backbonef
backbone He has 80 much that
Il makes his stomach stick out fs
frout."-From The Life Of James T.
TiH~ In Worlds Work.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-09-14
LADIES MUST PROCURE LICENSE

II perhaps may not o. EtuFIaII'
understood. but IL aRE ~ our LADY
friends desire 70 participate IN me
pleasures Of hunting or fishing, they
must procure a license. The same as
the men folks. or stand the chance
of being arrested and fined The la
dies were formerly permitted 10 hunt
or Ash without a license, but The iasl
legislature enacted a law which pro
yides that everybody. over The age ot
II years must procure a license De-
fore they are entitled to 90 hunting
or fishing.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-09-14
LIVESTOCK DRIVEN TO
Bio HOLE FOR PASTURE

Upward 0f a hundred head Of the
Boomer Mckinney horses. eOnstitut.
lnE the snpernumerarisH on their
ranches and not needed any longer
were started out for the Big Hole
country IN q band on Tuesday last
After they are. fattened these ami
mails are 10 be sold A thousand head
af cattle picked up from the bare
ranges used by the same owners
were also included among the live
stock recently driven from the Lemhl
valley to these pastures new. the
fdes being 10 save all the home feed
possible To be saved when the price
nf hAN b Eilll nnarInR
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-09-14
Japan Raising Medicinal Herbs.

Prices of all medicines have In.
creased 10 such a degree In japan
since the outbreak of the war that
the japanese Medical Investigation
association has undertaken. with the
aid of the department Of home af-
fairs, 10 stimulate the growth of
medicinal herbs OF all kinds. aud at
the same time 10 prevent the expor.
tation of all medicines from the coun-
try. The Hochl Of Tokyo regrets that
Japan stiIl has 10 import medicinal
herbs 10 manufacture it's medicines.
Many varieties Of these herbs are cul-
tiyated in japan, but the government
has not especially encouraged the in
dustry. An experimental station was
established in Tokyo about 1893. many
Of the plants being brought from Ger
many. hut the station was abandoned
in 1899 The Hochi argues that japan
can and should produce most Of her
own medicines.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-09-14
RED CROSS WORKERS.

The Lemhi chapter of the Red
cross has two large packing boxes
now ready for shipment, via Seattle.
urect to France. The boxes were
Ineauy and substantially made by c.
=, brous and E B. Mitchell as their
VIZ OF Red Cross work. The receipt.
Ges contain 110 dozen bandages, be
slaes III articles, including shirts,
oaValescent robes, etc and many
C1ner necessities used in the Red
Cross work.
forty-four comfort kits were also
sseat out from the hands of the same
sasy fingers for the boys assembly,
Boise belonging to the Second ldA
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-09-14
NEW RESIDENTS OF AGENCY
BRING NEW LIFE TO VILLAGE

Six nsw families will make up the
regular population Of Lemhl agency
hereafter In addition to the r. -
WOifes. the owners of the village.
The new residents are Joe Noodle
and family. Mr. Booth and family
from below Salmon. ChilderE 4 wil3
iamH. who are operating a new mine
on Hayden creek and II W Morphy
and family These people altogether.
besides frequent guests at the Cam
eabWait hotel. make the Agency
quite Itself again in life and activity.
Mr. Noodle. who is a former Wsll
known resident of Salmon, Is at pre-
ent engaged in the sheep business as
partner OF Tom Ramsey.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-09-14
SALMON SCHOOL NOTES.

me old eighth grade class has
Ae4ih come into existence as fresh
and comprise the same pupils with
rev more included. ney are Oyera
uen, Lester Niemann and Glen Nc
se0erick. We are one smart class
.neh 1t comes to Latin and our
aArtness is clearly demonstrated
sqSh Ti 1t comes to studying the map.
NE have a very dear teacher this
~ Miss Daniels, who is loved by
me seventh grade pupils this year
INTO ninth grade next year If cap
Sext week we start basket ball,
leh will be good exercise. Miss
~aieis will be our coach.
A PUPIL
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-09-14
Range Finder. oenes.s lnsrrUrnsr...

The remarkable performance n long
rauge naval guns is based on optical
rastrumeuts of beautiful delIcacy arf
r-ecizian. Naval range finders or
HetIlHes built more than 30 feet }an
rerisr"pes as used both on land a.-.
"a are based on the use of high Eraa
ass. though the need for great perfee-
iu the instruments is not so
r~s@SiuE
II is evident that In developing the
racesseS for making our own optical
class Of the highest quality We have
taken an important step toward In
dependent military efficiency.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-09-14
EXCITEMENT OVER OIL
rs KEEN AT DILLON

Dillon. Sept 1.-THE oil excite
ment at Dillon II more keen than Il
has ever been. Oh was encountered
in the well Of the BeayerheAd-Alberta
company last Friday morning when
crude oil in some quantities was
brought Up BY the baileT Although
the drill has penetrated through the
sands 80 feet farther. the oil Is sgiil
In evidence and seems To be growing
heavier.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-09-14
RAIN STOPS FIRE

AlsSoula, Sept. 12.-All danger of
4ster from forest fires was TemoY-
Yesterday when a quarter Of an
OF rain fell throughout western
Ana. The rain was the nrst
e June II, and ended the most
ere drought in the history Of this
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-09-14

Fifteen more Of the drafted men
for military service are required 10
ppear before the local board next
Monday and embark on Tuesdays =
train for American Lake, Washing
ton. These constitute 20 per cent Of
the total draft Here IL the list
James Paris. Lawrence l.. Lewis.
Joseph r Mock. Josep + SauRle.
Frank + Proul1. Arthur J Corr1gan.
Rudolph FerTy. Oris z. Gold. McAil-
Ian Hines. John H. Roberts Charles
u Yenne. Harman MoBso. Frank r
Hamilton. Floyd II owen.
There are also Eve AlternateE H.
able 10 be called and they are reqnir-
ed 20 hold themselves IN readiness
IL for any reason there should be vac
anciss 20 be filled In the above list
The alteFnstss are OrviIle Crippen.
Curtis W Roberts. James r. Lee.
II. Long and Alfred Lehman
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-02-13
AMES BASKETEERS
DEFEAT CHICAGO

Ames. Feb. 12.-The biggest crowd
that ever witnessed an Ames basket
ball game. yelled and danced after the
Cyclones won from the University of
Chicago Ave, ~ to 20. in a rip roaring
finish Saturday The Maroon squad
earned lead Of II to IA by the end of
the first half. but was forced to use
all available subs in the second period.
There was no stopping the Ames
tossers in the closing half. Paige and
Bras don got the raAge Of the basket
and peppered 1t from all angles. bring
ing the crowd to its feet. Ames gath
cred thirteen points while holding the
desperate Chicagoans to three in the
last half
Clyde Erskine. who formerly played
center on the Ottumwa high school
quintet when they won the state cham.
pionship in 1915 is now handling the
pivot position at Ames. In the game
with Chicago he made two baskets
holding his man TO the same number,
and held substitute center to no bas
kets.