davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-20
LETCERCTom The
60Nmme SEHlEE
army officer (abOve) watching explosion
\ -

is Fort Smelling a play ground these
days. They have had to cut down
our daylight working hours because
nature forced it on them by bringing
the sun up later at this time Of the
year; but we stand study formation
at p. m, in the dark. Our work
has not decreased in any way. A fell
low has got to be on the job every
minute to be among those present at
the close of camp.
The trench instruction has been
more thorough at this camp and we
got a pretty complete course in sewer
digging and believe me, that is a
mighty important accomplishment
these days.
During the coming week we will
get in some range practice, for while
the chief object of carrying rife
in this war seems to be that Of hav-
ing something to carry the ever nee
essary bayonet. on, 1t is also well that
a soldier knows which end of his
gun the bullet comes out Of.
We got an extra halliday off to
hear Teddy last week and we tried
to hear him. Some of us succeeded
butt there were many turned away
for lack Of space in the auditorium.
The Y. M. G. A. is one of the very
important institutions here and It
certainly ID doing a great work. IN
admit that young lady with a
shredded wheat dress, who performed
in the tY' auditorium some nights
ago, drew a bigger crowd than the
preacher does on Wednesday night,
but still we appreciate the "Y".
The favorite Sunday diversion is
getting to be that Of going to one of
the local churches, and then going
home with the members for dinner.
They called for us in machines today
and when got back to camp in time
for muster this evening l felt as
though could miss mess for a week
and not notice it. The Minneapolis
and St. Paul churches are doing fine
in this respect.
The Fargo boys are all in good
health and seem to be coming along
fine.
With regards,
L. w. HAMM. =
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-20
CLAY TEACHERS TO MEET
AT NORMAL NEXT MONDAY
Annual Session Program Issued
Shows Many Interesting Feat
ures For Next Week.

The annual CLAW county teachers
institute will be held in the observa-
ton room of the Moorhead normal
school beginning next Monday morn
ing with registration, and the first
session at 2 o'clock Monday after
noon.
Teachers attending the institute
are entitled to have their certificates
renewed without examination, and
it is expected that 100 of those en-
gagged in the rural schools will at
tend.
A branch of the Teachers Patri-
otto league will be organized with the
assistance of Miss Annie e. Shetland,
assistant state normal school COM
missioner. Following is the pledge
of the league: Il hereby pledge my
loyal support to my country and
my active aid to it, by carrying out
the work of the Teachers Patriotic
league"
The complete program for the insti-
tute is as follows:
Monday MISUNDERSTANDING Sup
erintendent Tang.
Monday Afternoon-2:OO PEN
manship, Miss Kelly; 3:00-4:00, Mimi
Conant:' 4:00-4:S0, Liberty bonds, Mrs.
A. H. Costain.
Tuesday Morning-9:OO-lO:3O, pri-
mary reading, demonstration and dis
Cusslon, Miss Rainey; 10:30-11:30, Miss
Conant; 1l:30-12:00, chapel reading,
demonstration and discussion, DR.. F.
A. Weld.
Tuesday Afternoon-2:OO-2:5O pen
manship, Miss Kelly; 3:O0-3:3O, third
grade Phonics demonstration, fourth
grade word study and preparation for
study of reading lesson. demonstra-
ton, Mrs. GeraldsOn; 3:30-4:30, Miss
COnant.
Wednesday Morning - 9:0O-1O:3O,
fourth grade reading demonstration
and discussion, Mrs. Geraldson; 1880
1880, Miss Conant; 11:30-12:00, mo-
Wednesday Afternoon - 2:0O-2:2O,
sixth grade reading, assignment of
lesson, demonstration, Miss Sanders;
2:30-3:2O. penmanship, Miss Kelly;
3:30-4:30, Miss Conant.
Thursday Morning - 9:00-10:30,
sixth grade reading demonstration
and discussion, Miss Sanders; 1880
1880, Miss Conant; 1l:30-12:00, mo
ton pictures.
Thursday fternoon-2:OO-2:5O pen
manship, Miss Kelly: 3:O0-4:20. Miss
Conant; 4:20-4:30. camp library war
Friday morning-9:OO-1O:oO, Miss
Conant: 10:00-11:30, eighth grade
reading demonstration and discussion,
Miss Kelly; 11:30-12:O0, address, The
Business of Being a Woman" Mrs.
Friday afternoon-2:OO-S:OO. pen
manship, Miss Kelly; 3:00-4:00, Miss
Conant; 4:00-4:3O, superintendent
Teachers are invited to visit the
Normal Elementary school each day,
excepting Monday, from 1:1O to 1900
p. m.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-20
Bottineau School
Of Forestry

Bottineau. N. D., Oct. 2O.-A most
excellent panoramic photograph of
the forestry buildings and grounds
has been taken by Mr.. Eide. This
will be reproduced in postcard form
and will be available for distribution
in about six weeks.
Last week, the high school, CEN
trail, rural, and forestry teachers met
for a social evening and enjoyed a
brief program and delightful lunch.
Steps were taken to form a school
masters club among the teachers. 1t
is their intention to hold meetings
about once month during the
school year. .....
President Smith conducted the
teachers institute for Rolette county
last week. Mrs. Packard, county
superintendent, reports the largest
institute attendance ever enrolled
for the county.
Carthon Petrie and Will Boyer re-
turned from Devils Lake on Satur-
day where they have been for two
weeks collecting tree seed. They
were very successful in obtaining
box elder seed, but ash was very
scarce in that vicinity this year.
DR.. e. F. Ladd has asked President
Smith to take charge of the signing
of pledges for the conservation OF
food supply in Bottineau.
Programs for the North Dakota
State Education association which
meets at Bismarck, have been receiv-
ed. "A. g. Brown will present a paper
on How Start My Course and
Why, before the section Of manual
training. President Smith is presi-
dent of the department of science
and mathematics and will also pres
ent a paper on the Extension and
Correspondence Courses, before the
department of higher and profession
al education.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-20
SNOW FORCES
CALLING OFF
OF FIN GAMES
Thursdays Snow Put All
.Girdirons In Two Cities
On Blink
FARGO COLLEGE GOES
TO GRAND FORKS
Macalester-N. D. A. G. Con
test Slated For Mon
day Afternoon

Thursdays young snowstorm, and
the following Indictment weather, has
put every Fargo and Moorhead grid
iron on the blink, and as result the
three games scheduled on Fargo
Moorhead gridirons for this after
noon have been postponed.
Concordia college called of its
and the contest will not be played
until November 10.
Moorhead high school called off its
game with the Valley City high
The North Dakota Aggies post
poned their game with Manchester
college until Monday afternoon.
Two Teams Brave Snow.
Two Fargo teams, however, will
brave the snow and ice this after
Fargo high school.
The Fargo college squad, is strong.
left Fargo Friday evening for Grand
Forks where this afternoon they are
scheduled to meet the strong Uni
versity of North Dakota eleven.
were Coach A. F. Holste, Business
Manager Clarence Lane, McKinstry,
Barosky, Murie, Svemingson, Hill
Saunders, Clapp, GRADER, Webster,
Flat, Jones, Edwards, Pitcher and
Coach l. E. Heinz and his Fargo
high crew left for Fergus Falls this
morning for a clash with Fergus
Falls high, an old rival, this after
noon.
Many Games Called on.
Reports reaching Fargo today are
to the effect that a great many North
Dakota games have been called OF
on account of the snow, among the
important games being the Grand
Forks high-Devils Lake high con-
test at Grand Forks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-20
LAST QUOTA May
LEAVE NOORHEAD
NOVEMBER FIRST
Washington Announcement
Indicates Draft Army
Movement Soon

It Is announced from Washington
that the final quotas of Minnesota
men drawn for the national army
will be sent to Camp Dodge early in
November. No announcement has
been made Of the exact date or the
number of men to be sent forward
on the several days Of entrainment.
The Clay county local board had re-
ceived no notice of the date this
morning; and had no order from
Adjutant Gen. Rhinow since the one
directing that 1853 men be held in
readiness for the next entrainment
This will leave 80 men to be added
If the balance of the county's quota
is sent early next month. The quota
of the county is 21S and 80 men are
now at Camp Dodge, leaving 1873 still
! to be sent forward.
Certiications from the district
board are sufficient to cover the 1856
men, ordered to be in readiness: but
not enough to fill the county's quota.
The local board is awaiting action by
the district board on a number Of
names certified from those examined
in the first and second installments.
II is desired that the men be sent to
the training camp in as nearly as
| possible the order in which they
were drawn. so the county board will
not complete the lists Of men for the
next entrainment until further certi-
fications are received from the dis
trict board.
1t is also announced at Washing
ton that arrangements for the sec
ond draft are we'll under way. While
no call is expected before tho first Of
the year, the war department is con-
sidering beginning in the early flu
-ture the examination of the remain
ing 100000 eligibles so as to make
up a waiting list and establish the
liability of registrants.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-20
MooRHEAD CHURCHES.

st. Johns Episcopal church
Evening prayer and sermon at
1880 o'clock. Sunday school at
noon. No morning service.
First Presbyterian church
Morning sermon: The Church Of
the Future. This service will be
the annual church rally. Sunday
school at 11:45 a. m; classes for
all ages. Junior G. r. at p. m.
At 5 p. m. the annual Rally day
exercises of the Sabbath school
will be held.
First Congregational church.
1920 o'clock, morning sermon:
The Nation Among Nations;
Z 1880 d. m: A Church's Adjust
ment to Changing Needs. Mems
Seminar banquet, Thursdya, Oct.
rs, $3.50 p. m. Miss Maude Hayes,
speaker.
Trinity Lutheran Church
Worship in the Norwegian
language at 1890 o'clock a. m;
Sunday school and Bible classes
at 1905 o'clock. Worship In the
English language Vt 1880 o'clock.
Z The Lords Supper will be adj
ministered at this service.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-20

Report comes from Western league
circles that President Dickerson will
make the draft of Marty Krug a test
case and insist that under the provi-
sions of the national agreement the
Cleveland. club pay the draft price
for him in full at once. 1t would be
pretty tough on Marty IL Dickerson
should win his points,, 500 would be
a pretty stiff price to pay for getting
loose from Omaha.
Floyd Kroh. veteran southpaw.
who wound up with New Orleans in
the. southern league the past season,
and lis now rookie drilling at Camp
Pike. He already has organized a
ball team in his company His first
requisition was for baseball equip
ment and Will Hamilton, sporting edi-
tor Of The New Orleans Item, has
promised 10 provide it by subscrip-
lions from his readers.
Hugo Bezdeks problems with the
Pittsburgh Pirates have been as MOTH
ing compared to what he faces when
he returns to his duties as coach of
the University of Oregon football
team. Only one of his regular football
players is left, all the others having
gone to war, and he must build a new
team. Bezdek plans to leave for Ore
the way, and the impression grows
that he will notAreturn to the Pirates
neat season.
Manager McGraw, of the Giants, is
much taken with Ross Young, the for
mer Western association player who
was sent to Rochester for development
and recalled. However, McGraw ng-
ures that Young is an outfielder, not
an infielder, and he will be trained
along that line. In the games he has
played since rejoining the Giants he
has shown speed, great throwing
arm and hitting ability McGraw also
fancies Rodriguez, the Cuban frst
baseman, but hardly will be able to
use him as long as Walter Holke de-
cides to stay In baseball.
Miller Higgins, who may leave the
Cardinals for some other club this
winter, is evidently an easy master
Says Sid Keener >in The ST. Louis
Times: There has been discipline
with the Cardinals, but Higgins has
not been bossy. He asks his players
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-20
Sport S s p Shots

to be on the level with him. and he
gives them the same treatment. AS
manager for five successive seasons,
Higgins has fined one player. That
this summer, and even in this case
there was a promise IL would not be
inflicted II Watson showed proper re-
pentance."
Any big youngster who can Outlook
Battling LeVinsky lis a man who has q
chance to develop into a formidable
contender for the heavyweight crown
now worn by Jess willard: And that's
the description that fits Bill Brennan,
an Irish heavyweight, who halls from
Chicago. Whether Brennan slips back
or advances to the front rank Of
heavyweights is largely a question OF
hands. A terrific puncher, BrennaRe
has been handicapped a couple b
times by inuring his breadwinner on
some opponents hard Jaw. If his
hands hold out Bill may yet ind him
self matched with Jess Willard for
the title. If his hands so back on him
ne, of course, has slight chance to get
to the top.
And yet the injuries to his hands
are really responsible for Brennans
improved boxing. Until he fought
Andre Anderson at Providence the
first time Brennan had been winning
quite regularly with knockouts. he
hurt his hand on Anderson, but con-
tinued boxing for some weeks there
after. meeting with small success
Then Lee Flynn, his hustling manag-
err, decided Bill had better learn 70
box. Instructors were hired ana ne
been perfecting himself in Jabping
and blocking ever since. Just how
much Improvement this careful study
has made in Brennan Is best shown ~
mis- appearance with Levinsky at bos-
ton few weeks ago. The referee de-
creed IL 8 draw, but spectators ana
writer's united in declaring that Le-
whisky had been both 0ntboxed ana
outfought and that Brennan really
had a big margin.
Announcements is made from Brook
81 b ward misguided hacker Of the
Federal league has settled seYeraa
suits of Brookfed players for salary
under contracts thay had WITH Mr..
Ward. Among those who get aatiH~
faction are Bill Bradley and Claude
Cooper.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-20
MOOrheQd NeuS
BOND
SALES IN CLAY
COUNTY STRONG

Splendid progress Is being made
with the Liberty Loan bond cam
paign in Clay county. The storm has
interfered with work in the country
but some remarkable returns have
already been made.
In Alliance township all but two
of the So farmers subscribed and the
total amount is over $4,000.
Last night the subscriptions from
the Sabin neighborhood in Elmwood
township were $11,650 and 1t was
promised that the stotal will be over
100000.
Only one of the 28 farmers in the
section Of Moorhead township east
Of the Great Northern track has
failed to subscribe.
Holy Cross. Moland and Kragnes
townships all report generous volun-
tary subscriptions.
GAINESVILLE reports everything
going fine in that city and the town.
ships in the southeastern part Of
the county.
Hawley and the communities in
the nearby townships are up in the
collar and everybody is signing in
that section of the county. A well at
tended meeting was held at Hawley
last night and the speaker was w. f..
Nelson, Of Minneapolis.
Members of the faculty of the
MoOrhead normal school have al
ready subscribed for over $4,000 Of
the bonds and more will be taken.
Committees in the business and
residence districts Of Moorhead are
finishing up their work today and
will report on Monday.
Chairman Costain is we'll pleased
with the reports already received
and says they indicate the subscrip-
ton of at least the countys quota of
100000
The Moorhead Boy Scouts are busy
today advertising the Liberty Loan
They are hanging posters and affix-
to be seen.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-20
THEY NAME TACkLING
DUMMY KAISER BILL AT
COACH YOST's CAMP.
Nv Assoeiated Press. }

Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct. 2O.-The
tackling dummy on the university o.
Michigan football practice field has
been rechristened and is now a. maie
instead OLA female parsonage; .
Coach Yost, grinning broaoly' y
ready 10 admit that there Is an ocean
Of effectiveness "in a name.
Until this season the dummy mas
been known as Gertrude. On numer-
ous occasions, Yost, Trainer Tuthtll
and other chiefs of the training SQUAD
have informed ambitious young 1901
hail candidates that they never would
get to the front unless they snoWeo
Considerably less consideration FOR
"GertFude's" feelings.
stars absent from college, and many
green men to teach, Yost faced
problem.
But he solved 1t.
Ne had the tackling dummy re-
christened. ;,,,,
And that's the reason why Yost -
still gTinning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-20
NewS From World Of Sport
Totay's Schedule Of
Football Games In
The West and East

At Minnsapolis-Indiana VS.. Mime
sofa.
At Urbana-wisconsln VS.. Illinois.
At Chicago-Purdue VS.. Chicago.
At Lincoln-Notre Dame VS.. Ne
braska.
At Iowa City-Grinnell VS.. Iowa.
At Ames--Mfssouri VS.. Ames.
At Ann Acknowledges Aggies vs..
At Omaha = South Dakota VS..
AT Detroit-Kalamazoo VS.. Detroit.
At Olivet-Hillsdale VS.. Olivet.
At Dallas-Oklahoma VS.. Texas.
At Grand Forks-Fargo VS.. North
Dakota.
At Brookings-south Dakota state
VS.. Dakota Wesleyan.
At Galesburg-Illinois Wesleyan VS..
Lombard.
At Lexington-vanderbilt VS.. Ken
lucky.
At observation-disclosures VS.. Western
Reserve.
At Delaware-oberlin VS.. Ohio Yves
leyan.
At Berea-cass VS.. Baldwin-wal-
At Des Moines-Central VS.. Drake.
At Observation-Disclosures State nor
NAL VS.. Blackburn.
At Terre Haute-wabash VS.. Rose
At Monmouth-coe VS.. Monmouth.
Baylor. .. p.
At Manhattan - washington VS..
Kansas Aggies.
At Beloit-Lake Forest VS.. Beloit.
At Emporia-Emporia normal VS..
At Fayetteville-Mis School of
Mines VS.. Arkansas.
At Georgetown - Franklin VS..
Georgetown.
. At Hamline-st. Thomas VS.. Ham
line.
At Bethany-Hiram VS.. Bethany.
At Wittenburg - 'Muskingum VS..
Wittenburg.
At Elkins-Marietta VS.. Davis.
Eastern Contests.
At Ithaca-Cornell VS.. Colgate. -.
At Providence-Brown VS.. Boston.
At acknowledgements VS.. Ohio
university.
At aterviIIe-Bowdoin VS.. Colby.
At observation-disclosures VS.. Geneva.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENT VS.. Tenn
At New York-Columbia VS.. Union.
At Hanover-Dartmouth VS.. West
At New York-Fordham VS.. Holy
At Clinton-Hamilton VS.. Norwich.
At Observation-Disclosures VS.. Or
At Geneva-Hobart VS.. St. Law
renee.
At Baltimore-Johns Hopkins VS..
Dickinson.
At Easton-Lafayett VS.. Rutgers.
At So. Bethlehem - Lehigh VS..
Georgetown. ..l .
At Middlebury-Middleb VS.. Mas
sachusetts Aggies.
At New York-New York university
VS.. Wesleyan.
At Exeter-Phillips Exeter VS.. Yale
Freshmen.
At sunbury-susquehanna VS.. Gal
laudet,
At swarthmore - swarthmore VS..
At Hartford-Trinity VS., Connect
cut Aggies.
At Annapolis-Navy VS.. Carlisle
Indians. ...
At Orona-Maine VS.. Bates.
At acknowledgements VS..
BuckneH. ....-.a. ..
At Pittsburgh-Pittsbur VS.. SYRIA
cuse.
At Observation-Disclosures VS.. Buffalo.
At Washington, Pa.-Washington a.
Jefferson VS.. Penn State. ...- ......
At Buckhannon, w. Va.-West Viz
GINA Wesleyan VS.. Westminster.
At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Poly vs..
Rensselaer, Poly.
At West Point-Army VS.. Tufts.
At Villanova-Villanova VS.. Leban-
At Kingston. r. L-Rhode Island VS..
New Hampshire.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-20
INDIANS OVER SUBSCRTBE
LIBERTY LOAN ALLOTMENT

Indians at White Earth have over
subscribed their allotment of the
Liberty Loan bonds, reports Chas. S.
Marden who addressed q meeting
held at White Earth village Friday
evening.
Major Hinton. U. s. agent for the
Chippewas Of the White Earth reser-
walton, opened the meeting and intro
duced Theo. II. Beudieu, the Red
Bond" as the chairman.
Addresses weer made by Chas. S.
Marden, Moorhead; H. S. Erickson
and L. Benshoof, Detroit. Several
soldiers and camp songs were rend
cred by Rev. Mr.. Peacock, the Sing
ing parson" of Detroit.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-20
TRIP LOOKS GOOD
Cleveland Americana to Play Soldier
Team In SOUTH
CBy Associated Press

Cleveland, Oct. 20.-The Cleveland
Americans are enthusiastic over their
prospective trip to Montgomery, Ala,
to play series of games with the sol
dier team at Camp Sheridan. Most OF
the players will go to the camp direct
from their homes, while others will
meet in Cleveland Oct. 80 to make the
trip.
Sixteen players, in addition to Mgr.
Lee Foil, will go south. 1t probably
will be necessary for Klepfer and Ey-
ans to obtain extended furloughs in
order to make the trip.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-20
MISS HAYES TO SPEAK
AT MEMS SEMINAR
Will Tell of Lights and Shades of
Year in England.

The annual get-tOgether and ban
squet of the Mems Seminar of the
Congregational church. MoOrhead
will be held Thursday evening, Oct
%, in the basement of the church.
The committee on arrangements is
leaving nothing undane that will add
to the success of the evening. The
dinner will be served by the Ledies'
Union of the church and a male
quartet will furnish music. The ad-
dress of the evening will be given by
Miss Maud Hayes who only recently
returned from England, where she
spent the past year in study. Those
who have not heard Miss Hayes
since her return should not miss this
opportunity of hearing at first hand
a description of England in war. The
story of the air raids over London
and the battle in the air will be told.
Miss Hayes will use for her subject
Lights and Shades off a Year in
England, and her address promises
to be one of the treats of the sea-
son.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-20
ON HUNTING TRIP
Charles COmiskey and sixty Friend
to Celebrate SOx Victory.
IRv Aasociated Press.l

CHICAGO, Oct. 2O.-Charles A. Co
miskey, owner of the Chicago Ameri-
cans, winners of the worlds cham
pionship, and party of sixty friends
Departed Friday night FOR Camp Jer-
ONE, near Mercer, Wis, to celebrate
the White Sox victory. Clarence Row
land, manager of the club, was in the
party.
The party will spend two weeks az
the hunting reservation, which is
owned by the Woodland Bards, an or
ganization composed of Comiskeys
personal friends.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-20
JONES QUITS COACHING.

New Haven, Conn, Oct. Cot was
announced at Yale Friday night that
T.. a. y. Jones, who has been coaching.
the Yale freshmen eleven, had been
recalled 70 government work. and
would quit coaching at once, The
freshmen eleven is the UNIVERSITIES
only gridtron team In years. Coach
Jones will return to the Pacific
coast, where he will supervise ship
building for the shipping board.
coaching the freshman line, will take
Jones place.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-20
TO
MEET SYRACUSE
Hard Battle Expected
When Eleyens Meet In
East This Afternoon

Pittsburgh, Pa, Oct. 20.-The Uni
versity of Pittsburgh football team,
undefeated for two seasons, today met
the first big test on the 1917 schedule
in Syracuse university. The victory
OF Syracuse over Rutgers a week ago
indicated that the Syracuse eleven is
a much stronger team than the one
Pitt easily defeated last year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-20
sHoULD DE real RIvALs.

Ann Arbor, Mich, oct. 20.-Prof.
Ralph w. Ailger, chairman of the
athletic board of the University OF
Michigan, believes that the Michigan
Ohio state football games will be the
commanding feature of Western con-
ference football in a few years. He
calls attention to the great develop
ment in athletics at Ohio, and points
out that Michigan and Ohio state are
graphically located to become RI
walls.