davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-02-02

Half asleep, in a car filled with
men whom he had hired in Du-
luth yesterday to work in the lum-
ber camps of the Backus-BrOOks
company at Gemmell, Matthew Jones,
representing the Backus-BrOoks COM
pany, was attacked last night by
bunch of members of the I. w. w.
while on the train enroute and fear
fully beaten. Both eyes were closed
tightly and his face is a swollen black
and blue mass. So badly was he
beaten that some of his best friends
in Bemidji scarcely knew him when
he was escorted from the train at an
early hour this morning by Chief
of Police Ripple.
Five "Jump" Sheriff.
According to the story, Jones, who
is deputy sheriff, had hired the
men in Duluth and two cars were
filled with the men to be taken to
the camps now on strike by the !.
\ Wv. AFTER the train left Brainerd
Jones, so it is said, was dosing when
five of the men in the car Jumped"
him. There were 49 in the car and
it is said many of them were mem
UCIS Luc OHC dig OAAOA'
A telegram was sent to Chief Rip
pie of Bemidji and the chief and two
Of his men met the train which ar
rived here about 6 O'Clock this morn
ing, two hours late.
The men who committed the al
legged assault left the train at
Walker.
In the beating up process, Jones
revolver was taken from him.
Chief Ripple Ready.
When the train pulled into Be-
midi the men left on the train were
scattered through two cars. When
Chief Ripple boarded the train and
walked through the train some OF
the men, hired by Jones, arose and
started to follow. The chief had on
a heavy overcoat but underneath
was belt from which was slung
heavy Colt revolver and when he dis
covered some of the men starting to
follow him he threw open his coat,
slapped a hand on the "smoke wa
gon" and made ready to draw, and
there was hasty resumption of for
mer seats.
Shannon is Called.
Jones was taken to the city build
ing and DR.. E. A. Shannon, city phys
ician, summoned and the injuries of
Jones attended to.
A telegram received later from
Sheriff Kennedy at Walker contain
ed the information that three of the
alleged assaulters of Jones had been
arrested. It was stated they had
revolvers in their possession and that
Jones' revolver was also found on
one of the men arrested.
In all probability warrants will be
issued for the men who attacked the
deputy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-02-02
OHIO ISSUES CALL TO
RALLY TO PRESIDENT
(By United Press }

Columbus, O., Feb. 2.-The Ohio
House of Representatives by un-
animous vote today adopted reso-
luton addressed to President Wilson
that "it views with alarms" the pres
ent crisis and calling upon every cit
izen of Ohio to stand by the presi-
dent as one.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-02-02
(By United Press)

Chicago, Feb. 1.-Five persons are
known to have been killed and at
least thirty injured by gas main
explosion early this morning which
wrecked eighteen tenements in the
congested district on the West Side.
Over 1000 half clad and bare
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-02-02
PANAMA CANAL Being
WATCHED BY ARMY
(By United Press)

Washington, Feb. 2.-Army Off
cials have taken steps to perserve
the Panama canal, it was learned to-
day. Special care is being taken
throughout the country to guard
against any German plots. Secret
service men are alert, keeping tab
on any possible conspiracies.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-02-02
OFFICIAL STATEMENT
BY WARRING POWERS
(By United Press)

Berlin, Feb. 2.-The official war
statement today says British forces
entered German positions on the road
from Guedecourt and Beaulencourt
and that after a strong fire were
elected, a number of prisoners falling
to the Germans.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-02-02
Germana RennlSed.

Paris, Feb. 2.-The French war
office today announced that the Ger
man attack against the French
trenches at Leintry in Lorraine had
failed. Dunkirk was bombarded by
enemy aircraft with small damage
but no casualties.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-02-02
POULTRY, SUBJECT OF
EXPERT ON TUESDAY

There will be an illustrated lee
ture on the subject of Poultry" in
the high school agricultural room
Tuesday evening, February 6, by
Prof. N. E. Chapman of the state
university. The lecture will begin
at 1880 O'Clock and will last about
an hour. All persons interested are
invited to attend. There will be no
admission charged.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-02-02
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
COACHED IN DECLAMAT1ON

Miss Blanche Door is coaching the
Bemidji High school students for dec
lamatory and debating contests to be
held later in the winter. The de-
batting contest will be held some time
this month and the decalamatory
contest will take place in March.
Miss Door is instructor in English
in the schools.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-02-02
PACIFIC COAST S0LON
ASKS FOR 100 DIVERS
(By United Press)

Washington, Feb. 2.-SenatOr
today presented bill ask
ing for the building of lvv submar-
ines in addition to the 1S provided
for in the naval bill. He claims the
Pacific coast is helpless for defnse.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-02-02
N. Y, COTTON EXCHANGE
AGAIN IN SPOTLIGHT
(By United PreSS)

Washington, Feo. 2.-The Senate
today adopted a re solution authoriz-
ing the attorney general to investi-
gate the buying and selling of con-
tracts on the New York Cotton ex-
change
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-02-02
STANDBY PRESIDENT"
ADVICE OF HUGHES
WHEN ASKED VIEWS
lRy limited Press J

New York, Feb. 2.-When Charles
Evans Hughes was asked today. for
his views on the latest international
crisis he replied. eve should all
stand by the president"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-02-02
NOTHING YETI, REPORTS
STATE DEPARTMENT I
nv limited PreSs)

Washington, Feb. 2.-The definite
statement by the state department
was made today that nothing had
gone forward to Germany yet
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-02-02
NORWEGIAN VESSEL
IS ANOTHER VICTIM
(By United Press)

London, Feb. 2.-The Norwegian
steamer Portia, has been sunk by
German submarine, it was announced
today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-02-02
PATIENT IMPROVES

Mrs. F. w. Bolger, who was oper-
ated upon Tuesday morning, is get
ting along nicely after her opera
ton.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-02-02
EDITOR MAKES CALL

Harry Bright, editor of the Walker
Pilot, and wife were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert L. Wood Wednes-
day night.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-02-02

Summary: - Field baskets, Be-
midi, Howe 4, Johnson 8, Cameron
1; Grand Rapids, Powers 1, Peck 1,
Whaling 8. Free throws, Howe 2
out of 5, Johnson, 1 out of 2; Pow
ers, 1 out of 3, Peck, 0 out Of 2.
Referee, Stanton; timekeeper -
of Grand Rapids; scorer, Tanner.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-02-02
big Bemidg" Defeats
Grand Rapids by 10 to III
In Hard Fought Game

son by the arm which swings from
a recently dislocated shoulder and
nasty twist again threw it out. I'm
mediate attention again placed the
shoulder in action and from the way
Johnson played after that it's a good
thing for the boys from the Rapids
that both of Johnson's arms weren't
ierked from their sockets.
Peck, former Bemidji player, was
in the visitors lineup.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-02-02

CONTINUED Oh Page Six)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-22
w. M. Blakley, Lieut. in Wild Horse Rangers

Of the As names of the men who at
tended the first meeting. Thereafter
the minutes read as follows:
On motion which prevailed that a
meeting be had on Saturday, Decem-
Der 21st. 1878, for the purpose of a
permanent organization of the com
pany. Motion made to take into con-
sideration the Importance of building
stockades for the protection of fam
lilies on motion it was Sgreed to
build two stockades, one at the mouth
of Greasewood on Wildhorse creek
and one at or near the residence of
Davis Browns and that said stock
ades be built by subscription-that
parties could subscribe money, work
or material for the same and that
the secretary prepare a subscription
paper to present at the next meeting
of the company. On motion meeting
adjourned to meet Saturday, Dec.
21st, 1873, at 10 O'Clock p. m.
Organization Effected.
The second meeting was held on
the 2Ist as planned and was attended
by Brigadier General ]. H Turner.
Third Brigade, oregon State Militia.
The minutes read as follows:
Pursuant to appointment company
met for permanent organization. 1t
was proposed to name the company
other than the letter and regiment.
On motion it was proposed that the
company be known and designated as
the wild Horse Rangers" Name
adopted
Muster-in-ron being drafted pro-
Tho Fn1lnuyinR
is the copy of the muster-in-roll as
signed by the members of the COM
pany:
c. S. Ferguson, Geo. D. Peebler, NJ
H. Thompson, T. s. Ferguson. David
Brown, Robt E Eastland, w. d.
Parker, George Buzan Frank Brown,
L c. Rothrock, ]. NJ. Ferguson, VIM.
H. Taylor Andrew Welsh, VIM. H.
Ferguson, Ira Buzan, G r. Brown, H.
r. Taylor, Lewis Parker, r. p. War
rem. z. II. Ferguson, A r. Kellogg,
William Mills, John Hermo, Richard
Hermo, John H Hendrickson, Gus
taf Planting, n. H. Ferguson, VIM. NJ.
BIakley. Charles Pell, Anton Harala.
] II. Ferguson, r. B. Clancy, Maths
Koenen. s. Hendricksen, Thos. Lace
field. A ]. Marsh, j c. French, VIII
liam S Shaffer, Geo. Crossiey, ]. n.
Marquis. Maths Denning, Alaf Hen
dricksen, Peter c. Enbysk, Anton
Markula. Charles Johnson, ]. W.
Brown. s. King, T. d. Ferguson
Geo. Wallen, David Russell, George
w. Hannah, Frank Hannah, d. K.
King.
Below the muster roll appears the
certificate by General
Turner:
Il hereby certify that 1 have this
day mustered and enrolled the
above named persons, the oath be-
ing administered to them according
to law, they being able bodied and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-22
WILD HORSE RANGERS GUARDED AGAINST
INDIANS IN '78; WITNESSED A HANGING

| piration of one year from date of Or
SANITATION, the company may be dis
manded by vote of the majority of
said company, provided such meet
| ing be called pursuant to bylaws reg
| ulating such meeting.
Art 9. No amendment TO this con-
stitution shdl be adopted at any
meeting unless such contention be
stated in the police notice calling
such meeting.
Art. 10. This constitution shall
be adopted by a two-thirds vote of
the company present and all amend
ments hereafter proposed shall re-
quire the same vote to adopt
Art. IL. In case of an emergency
or danger, the captain is authorized
to call the company together immedi-
ately, and, if, upon examination, it is
found that real danger exists the
company shall be considered and
proceed as If in active service.
Bylaws.
Sec. l. The headquarters of the
Wild Horse Rangers shall be at the
Elk Horn school house and all meet
ings of said company shall be held
at the above named school house un-
less ordered otherwise.
Sec. 2. All members will be re-
quired to attend all regular meetings
unless especially excused by the cap
tain or other commissioned officer
of the company. or in case of sick
ness or other unavoidable accident
subjects the person so violating to
trial
Sec. 3 At the request signed by
ten members of the company for a
special meeting, the captain. or in
case of his absence the next officer
in command. shall proceed to call
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-22
Constitution and Bylaws.
Constitution.

We, the citizens of Umatilla coun-
ty. Oregon. believing that a necessity
has arisen to avail ourselves of the
lawful right to organize a volunteer
militia company for the protection of
our lives. our families and our prop
erty, do ordain the following.
Art. /. This company shall be
known as the Wild Horse Rangers.
Art. 2. AS we recognize the mi
litia law of the state to be supreme,
it is hereby adopted for the govern
ment of this company.
3rt. 3. Elections shall be held an
nually commencing from the first
election which shall be held at the
date of organization.
Art 4.-Regular meetings shall be
held on the last Saturdays of each
month for the purpose Of drill and
for the transaction Of such business
as may be necessary.
Art 5. The captain or the officer
next in rank shall preside at regular
meetings in transa citing business, and
may call special meetings as provid-
ed in the bylaws of the company.
Art. 6. When in actual service or
at regular meetings for drill, the Of
ficers shall perform the same duties
and require the same obedience as
like officers in the United States ser
vice
Art 7. Each member of the COM
pany before receiving his arms or ac-
coutrements shall give his bond sign
ed by some responsible person to the
cartain for the safe keeping and sure
delivery Of the arms when called
for the said bOnd TO he equal to
that given by the captain for the
same arm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-22
capable OF doing military duty. This
the 21st day of Dec. 1878.
j. H. TURNER,

capable OF doing military duty. This
the 21st day of Dec. 1878.
]. H. TURNER,
Brig. Gen. 3rd Brigade, o. S M.
The minutes then go on to say:
After calling the names according
to the muster roll, the persons ans
wering formed in line and the oath
administered as by law directed. On
motion it was agreed to elect Off
GERS for the company by ballot. Pro-
ceeded TO ballot, which resulted in
the election of Robert E. Eastland
captain. T. S. Ferguson, list lieutenant,
VIM. NJ. Blakley, End lieutenant, NJ.
H. Thompson, orderly sergeant. VIM.
D. Parker. 1st duty sergeant, Robert
p. Warren, 2ind duty sergeant. Gus.
tar Planting. 3rd duty sergeant, J.
NJ. Ferguson, 4th duty sergeant. VIM.
S. Shaffer 1st corporal
Moved that a constitution and by
laws be drafted for the government
of the company while not in active
service. Captain Eastland, Lieuten-
ant Ferguson and Sergeant Thomp-
son present constitution and bylaws.
After reading second time motion
made and carried that they be adopt
ed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-22

Continued on Page 1S)
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22
TWO BIG BOUTS
FOR THIS WEEK
Glasooe viii Stage Double Bill
At Windsor If Ice
Permits

Ice permitting. ihere ain 30 box
ink At The Windsor Athletic club
ne1i "Wednesday night There wasn't
any Lass week. because Eddie Glass.
CO figured that there weren't enough
daring SOILS who would cross the
ioe-bound river TO make a profitable
house Eddie was right Sc he
lostpoaed the card. which includes
Two iC-round bouts. until this week.
u now planned positively 70 stage
be hstic program as annount ed
Should the river become impossible.
however. tho card will again be ,,ost
poned and fue announcement made.
Johnnie Wolgast and Walter Quinn
will meet in one OF the main bouts.
Both we're In excellent condition last
week. and both say that thy have
been keeping on edge ever since.
The other main bout viii feature
Paul Peterson. OF Detroit. and Jim.
my AIine. Of 81. Psul--both cf them
xsll known bantamVeights.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22
U. OF N. SKEDS
ARE ANNOUNCED
Conference Question Discussed,
But Board Is Not Ready
To Talk

ANN ARBoR. Mich Jan ~
The University OF Michigan Ath-
let:c association directors met dur.
ng the weekend and discussed the
return 10 the conference" Ques.
ton Evidently no decision was
reached. for all The usual sources of
publicity were sealed In regard u
the matter. The contracts OF A.
sistau; Football Coaches Douglass
and Pontius were approved. and tho
following schedules Tor 1917 an
noulcee
oct st % r>troi, a, Ann Arhor
oct Case Scientific school at
&c, io--wes,ern s,a,. Normal at
Ann Arhor
oct :o--Snchisan A. c. a. Ann Ar
oct g7-r Of Nsbrasks a. Ann
Nov s-..sism.roo col a, Ann Ar.
Nov i0-corn.li Z At Ann =. -or
Nov 1T OF Penn. at Philadei-
phia
Fob I7--Notre Dame Z. al Ann
FEB Syracuse = a, Syracuse
Mar West Tntercoil-giats az
CN@ p-fsn. III
Mar ,5-Wissouri A. c. meet. 81,
march i7--corn.r L a, Ann Ar
Dor
Outdoor Trsek-
Apr ,i-DraE- relays a, Dss
Apr ls-P.nn relay. a, Phusd.l-
Nav varsity meet at Ann Arhor
May i2--Notre Dame L. AZ Sotre
MAY is--syraea.e Z az Ann Arbor
Nav IS and 2s-Esstern intercsl-
legistes.
Apr is--KslsnaEoo college az Ann
Apr H-MsrshAii college % ives,
virginia a, Ann Arhor
Apr 2.--wsst.rn Reserve T.. Ann
Apr ss-cass Scientific school Ann
May 7--syrsruss = q, Ann A-Nor
Ma 5--svraru.e T. 40 Ann Arbor
MAY s--Ksiamazoo Normal ~ Ann
NJ is-Michisan A c. at Eas;
wsv ii-s-rscu.. Z ut Syracuse
MAJ Is-sv-soree a. - svrseas-
NV fs--C'rrne'I Y az ithaca
May i---Corneii L at Tho.
May 1s-swarthmore AZ Svarth-
E more Pa
MAJ is-U 81 penn. at Phnsdsi-
/ rhis
Nay z5--Polsh academy a. Ann
I Arhor
May 2s--Open.
May 2o--MichigAn A e. ~ Ann Ar
\ Dor
runr cornell T. a. Ann Arhor
June 9--Notre Dame Y at Sotrs
| Ia ne.
June 2T-Lelsnd stanford r. al
/ Ann Arbor.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22
sold Frs TO
Be STRONGER
London Warriors Expected To
Excel In Combination Play o.
In Hockey Series

In the last three series in which
Lon icl hos kew septets have figured
N games With The Detroit teams
he visitors have been aele 20 br,sk
tyen The . H c seven this week
vii ertcavor 70 break this spell By
taking 10Th ends ol the series that
starts az ne new Arena tonight.
London came back after losing II
~ thc opening jolst two weeks sxo
e. iake a 81 verdict from De rot
and Ills time Is coming vita a
mgch stronger team than that
brought earlier in tte month.
George Huler TIC former Berlln
% X a. 3enior csatsr, who vas I'M
aale &c appear in The last games.
VIII be here for these contests and
his presence ia she fcrr ard line
has greatly strengthen O. i'. While
the >hitr OF Arthur, 70 aefense Ia
served 10 fortify that deTartmeat
Peiletier. The Dctruif goa fe. r.
who acted as cage Eusrsian ior say
nls Saturday nigA' against l.cncOa
"a game R1tc5 tkr ism won 49,
lis authority for .he statement that
the soldiers have improved 20 Ter
cent in team work and that their con-
Dinstion risYins Is even better tllan
that moved By tho Aura .ees n
the first struggle hero iie Saws that
Kelly. The Nez.o. and Edwu-ds II
viues and HITLER q cent r. loru, n
orcnse hard 10 hall
Coscn Ross &tl start th- Bar7e
ineup TIA. = on The first game ~ he
last Londoo series Bammelef a
goal. Flefsch and Kennedy. lefcnsc.
Holman. rover. Held center and
Shsw and R)oerfs wings.
There also IS chance that asneS
player. Trigloon. Who came out for
practice The first time sunday. may
yet in the game a. ,cme stage He
Is q rangy chap from r.. Williams
IS ho l. fat "a skates and hanfies >
stlck we'll The Monday eyen,ns
game will start A. 3 o'clock and
promises 70 b. hard. fought from
tell 20 bell
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22
The Jockey Slaves

the OF kings perpetrated a
OF
sounds the This @nge
BY Joe
His strength and with il bis health They e De
Turkish baths
the that forced Joe his riding days Mee
permitted TO ride the thoro
BREEDS Blu he en- had finished him
anoth- whose health
by the
Jockey lie
he
a ride without
being nrr o a crf and o a
ing piking
practice around
and The majority jockey weights under 5
kind q thai
1861 Salvador the old Monmouth 1880 and
be carried only 10 pounds down the straightavay
a na
on
There's the
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22
GRAND CIRCUIT
MOCULS GATHER
Changes In Blue Ribbon Cities
Likely to Result From
Atlanta Meeting

ATLANTA. Ga, Jan % Possible
changes N he Grand Circuits make
up constituted the Chief point OF In.
teres, here today when The stew.
ards gathered FOR the fory-tour,n
annual meeting
Peoria n. and Jacksonville, Fla.
have presented applications Tor
membership. and Readvilie. Pa
where the two minute record was
broken by Star Pointer. Is under
stood 20 be considering similar &C
t.on.
This meeting vii consider De-
nandiag OF Hartford a guarantee
that 10 Will give fall week CT
Grand Circuit events. u is charged
the Connecticut track gave made
guate purses and less than three
DAYS Of races O, Grand Circuit cali
Der should Hartford drop ont.
Poughkeepsie probably would also
10. Tor shipping distance would De
TOO sTeA, Tor horsenen 10 make the
venture.
The rules com mittee will consider
reyerdng 90 the standard tlme-aI
ioeance system. forsSk.ng the pres
ent method whereby fast horses are
allowed in slowsr fields arer hAv-
ins lost a number OF races IN faster
time Tie coming steeds have been
imposed upon BY the fast ones, e
The rather general protest
The pArtmutlel betting system.
adopted over the old bookmRkins
system IN Detroit. Cleveland and
Grand Rapids. is sure 70 come up
again tho AT effort last year 20
make il general. failed
Tracks represented are Columbus.
Detroit. Kalamazoo. Grand Rapids.
Poughkeepsie Hartford. Syracuse.
Lexington. Atlanta aud Cleveland.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22
Well, Well! Honus

hngafter fashicr TIC vas horiSto
~ pitcher He started our 1881 and PLAYED aTSun
OF baseball. Jew months al AdTn NICE
he got entsngieG WIN me ot
which Hans can
now but which in The IS BY al
odt m rom He's on.
formed consisting
Cities tUhriehsle and Dnni
signed players for the Twin cities team
Uhrichsve and finally se!ected tere a
with The y Luxe
amateur signed for the Twin Cities
brought Eqnu along Honr was signed
He good. Al thar
80 would
thought they but
Boverman plsyed sucn good game that
from The team and
TIE Twin Cities
HoAgs AL giving his consent
We up a a AID arranged
freight conductor to take him in The caoose on his tra 20
and they finally
SO professional
complete record o.
held by Harvey
this history Of Cars IS ne
only published
had 50 that suit Of clothes
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22
DETROIT AND
CHICAGO MEET
IN CUE CLASH

Detroit and Chicago will clash in
another lnter-cify billiard match
This time the belliserents all he
English billiard players Tmsisy
and Davis will represent This city
ana Chapman aud Woods will repre-
cent Chicago
The tourney will begin tonight
and Will rim four DAYS eacn match
taking 900 points. Monday and Tues
day matches all be played in Dc
iroit ~ sweeney-huston's parlors.
and ne wednesday ard Thursday
mills wiil be a. Chicago This Is
The first tourney % its kind ia hts
country.
An interstate three-clshlon game
will be played a. sveeney-Huston's
icnight. also Clarence Jackson
will me-, Hugh Heal. Of Toledo. ~
SIS O'Clock
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22
CORNELL MEETS
MICHIGAN OVER
INDOOR TRACK

The Corusll university track
schedule Tor the indoor and outdoor
seasons has been approved The 10
door schedule contains fewer meets
than TIE past The main addition
20 he schedule being he dual in
door meet with he University %
Michigan 70 Be held ~ Ann Arb1r
this year aud az ithaca 7 the sprinC
OF 1878 The completion % The
new armory a. Ithaca makes posi-
Die The holding .. indoor tracr
meets a. lthsca, which siil Sc q Dig
addition 10 'be Cornell track sched.
ule
The indoor track schedule Is as
follows
ian i-fs-fe- A A char 81 on
chip AZ Buffalo.
~ 3-Bos.on 4 a. a. Boston
Mar Indoor s. a. a. A.
a. .nii4dsiphfs
Ma io-,fssaowsroek el4b. a,
Nsr Michigan Dual me-, at
Ann Arror
The outdoor schedule which is
the same a. il has been ,or the past
few years. folloxz
April -rnivsrsfg q Penn re-
laws. a. IrladflrFIa
MAY ---Har tar1 e. Cs-ar fys
MAJ - PeUns. saFla A. aca
May - 80 -s--ints l.egfstes
place r.arltf4