davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-02
IRISH HOME RULE
 TO INCLUDE ULSTER
 NOW CONSIDERED.

LONDON, Jan. 2.-According o>the Manchester Guardian, the new propos- als which are under considerations for the settlement of the Irish question provide for something in the nature of equal representation for unionist and nationalists in an Irish parliament. Home rule for all of Ireland is the ba- sis of the negotiations, which do not contemplate the exclusion of Ulster.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-02
MIR. AND MRS. KNOX
 ENTERTAIN NEW YEARS

Professor and Mrs. Knox were hosts on New Years Eve to a number of their friends who gathered there to watch together the Old Year out and the New Year in. Among those who enjoyed the hospitality of the even ing were Rev. and Mrs. Van Marter, Mrs. Wolters, Mir. and Mrs. Ross and family, Dr Myers, and Mr Arthur Gum
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-02
WEST TRIUMPKS OVER
 THE EAST ONCE MORE
The Oregon Team Defeats The
 Pennsylvania Team 1 i to 0.

PASADENA, Cal, Jan. 2-T West triumphed oyer the East a second time in the second annual football season, when the Oregon team defeated the Pennsylvania team Saturta in a game that ended with Oregon II to Pennsyl- vania's The Washington team de feated lesat season.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-02
BUCKEYES KILLED
 IN STREET FIGHT.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2.-J. R. Buckley. a Seattle travelling salesman, was killed yesterday while participaj- ing in q stree fight, the result of too much carousing. the police say.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-02

SCRANTON, Pa. Jan. 2.-Between l5,O00 and 10000 pupils in the public schools refused to attend school be- cause the school board decided against a Christmas vacation. Students march ed thru the streets crying, We want a vacation" and induced several of the loyal pupils to quit at intermission time
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-02
NEW COINS TO START
 CIRCULATION TODAY.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-The new silver half-dollar coins will be placed in circulation today and the new sil- yer quarters in about two weeks time
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-02
KILLS HIS FATHER-IN-LAW

SEATTLE, Jan. 2-Daniel Daracq. a professional dancer yesterday killed his father-in-law when he failed to find his wife at the home of her par ents
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-02

LONDON, Jan. 2.--According to a Madrid dispatch to the radio agency King Alfonso of Spain has persuaded the German government to repatriate a large number of Belgian workmen who were deported into Germany.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-02
MIR. AND MRS. POWELL
 ARE HOSTS AT DINNER,

MT and Mrs. R. s. Powell, of the Wireless station entertained yesterday at New Years dinner. Covers were laid for eight guests,
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-02
FEDERAL MINING STATION
 OPENS FOR BUSINESS.

SEATTLE. Jan. 2-The federal min ing station at the Washington Univer- sity authorized by the act of Congress opened for business today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-02
4 S55,OOO FIRE IN
 SEATTLE YESTERDAY

SEATTLE, Jan. "A fifty-fiye thou sand dollar fire occurred yesterday at the Mccormack Bros Store in the Col lins building yesterday The damage is only partially covered by insurance
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-02
RAVALLI BRIGHTER DUE.

he Pacific Steamship freighter Ray is expected to arrive from the ssath today with 20 tons of freight on ard for Ketchikan.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-02

R. w. &eet, of Craig, arrived in the city on Sunday to spend a few days combining business with pleasure. He is registered at the Stedman. ....
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-02

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-The Medical Society of the County of New York has voted 21O to 72 against any change in the penal code relating to birth con trol, believeing that any change would open the way for illegal practitioners.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-02
BACK FROM BUSINESS TRIP

Mir. Frank Bold returned to Ketchi- saa last evening aboard the City of s 1attle from a ten days business trip s Seattle.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-02
HONORED FOR SINKING
 I2S SHIPS BY SUBMARINE

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 2.-Captain Val entine, commander of a German sub marine has had the Order of Merit conferred on him according to an an nouncement made in the Berlin pa pers for having sunk 12S ships of a total tonnage of 2S2,000.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-02

In Cuba tobacco is planted grown and harvested in ninety days.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-02
! tINCESS SOPHIA
 NORTHBOUND.

The Princess Sophia arrived from the south last evening at 9 o'clock with 20 tons of freight and several second class passengers for Ketchikan. She left shortly after the City of Seattle aor the north.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-02

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-Mexican military officials have given all assu- rance to Brig. Gen. Bell at Fl Paso that every effort will be made to pre- vent sniping from the Mexican side
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-02

s. Pederson of Seattle is registered at the Stedman
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-02

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-Private Ev- an Perry, of Company D, 4th Ohio in fantry, died at Fort Bliss last night of pneumonia
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-02

KETCHIKAN, ALASKA'S FIRST PORT OF ENTRY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-23

die marriage Of Miss Blossom Lou
smith. daughter III Mr.. and Mrs. C. c
smith III 4426 Adams street. and MT
Frederic Rhodes Henderer viii take
place before a small gathering Of reia-
uves and intimate family friends. Miss
smith. who graduated from Emerson
high school in 1915. and has since par
lcipated in many social and church
affairs. is enc Of the most popular Of
she Young women in Gary Mr.. Hen
derer has been living at the Y. NJ.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-23
SLIPPERY WALKS;
TWO INJURED

condition of tho sidewalks and streets,
occurred in Gary yesterday evening dur
ing the storm.
Suffering from n broken leg above the
ankle which he received from fan on
the sidewalk at Sixteenth avenue and
Virginia street John Roskt S04 virginia
street. was taken to Mercy hospital
John Melhy, colored. years old. 1884
Delaware street. broke his left arm
when he slipped ana fell iu attempting
to climb on wagon. lie was taken
10 Mercy hospital where he vas cared
for by DR.. Green.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-23

Irving Lauman. the seven year old
son OF Mr- and Mrs. Lee Lauman. 1924
Madison street. who has been danger
ousiy III with diptheria, is now reported
on the way to recovery.
Mrs r Is. Hudson. who was visiting
here with her brother and wife, Mr.. and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-23

HOGS ~ Receipts, $1,000; market,
good. steady. others Is lower; mixed.
s1445q16.55. good. st5.O0m1640:
rough. st#.30a1466; light. $14I5@1s.-
rs. pigs. s1o25GtAs5: heavy. s143S9
1850 bulk Of sales. Sass a 1920.
CATTLE Receipts. $4,000: market
steady. beeves. s6.s5017.00; cows-beif-
ers. s4.75It1.75; stockers- feeders. $500
0I1.40; calves $4,000 1900; western
Steers. $500 1865.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-23

Mrs ]. \ Kemrer VII entertain the
Tuesday Afternoon Luncheon CLUB at
her homo this afternoon at o'clock.
Mrs w. L. Plew ard Mrs G. r. Tenn
pIeton are the assigning hostesses-
After the luncheon the remainder Of
the afternoon wll be spent playing
Five Hundred After the next meet
ms which viii take place a the home
.of Mrs. Graettner in Madison street
on next Tuesday. the club Will meet
every second week
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-23

c. a. for the past two years After
the wedding the young couple viii be-
gin keeping house At $50 Adams
street in the nav Keoner apartments.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-23

The Departmental club was sd-
dressed last night at the library audi
torium by Judge Greenwald on
Woman Suffrage and How 70 Vote
4 complete lesson In what course 10
follow from registration time until
the vote IL finally cast and turned
over. providing Instructions as we'll in
case q vote is challenged or any other
difficulty that might occur was given
by Judge Greenwald on Monday night
OF next week The club VIII again be
addressed by Judge Greenwald in fur
Their advice on the suffrage question
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-23

The members OF the committee on
arrangements of the Menorah club met
last evening in the Library club room
Plans for Halloween party were
discussed. also what policy the club
should adopt tn the coming year. ON
Tuesday, November z, Professor Ladd
Of the Froebe1 school viii lecture be-
! fore the club members and their
friends.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-23

on Friday evening at eight o'clock
Clarence Ludlow Brownell will deliver
an address before the Brotherhood of
tho Presbyterian church in the church
parlors. The subject viii be. The city
Beautiful" Mr. Brewneu is giving a
series Of these lectures to different or
ganisations in the city After the lee
ture refreshments will be served
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-23

ON Thursday evening at s o'clock,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-23

At the meeting of the Altar Guild of
the Episcopal church at the home Of
Mrs. Geisert yesterday afternoon ar
rangements were announced whereby
money would be raised for the guild
fund Mr.. Marcus of the Art theatre
has kindly agreed 10 permit the ladies'
10 have coupon books for the Arr Thea
ire printed. which can he used at any
time. The ladies' will each try 10 sell
twelve books AT one dollar each. and
the money Wi be turned over TO the
treasurer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-23

n sEe @ 80 m ~ IT, -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-23
IN AM AROUND
C A r Y
LIFE INSURANCE
co. DOES BIG BIT"

Elsewhere in this issue Of The Times
the Gary National Life Insurance COM
pany has a fun page "ad" IN order 10
boost the sale Of Liberty bonds. They
have reduced the price Of their stock
$500 per share in order to encourage
their stockholders to increase their
subscriptions. and the general public
10 buy their stock. All the funds re-
ceiyed from the sale 81 this stock is
invested In Liberty bonds in the name
Of the subscriber to their stock-the
Liberty bonds being issued to the Gary
National Life Insurance company.
Tn an interview with Wilbur Wyu-
ant. president Of the COMPANY he
stated that last week the subscriptions
to stock in their company on account
Of their drive for Liberty bonds was
the largest in the history OF the or
ganization OF the company. They hope
that this week they will be able to
swell their subscriptions at least dou-
BILE that Of the previous week
Mrs. Wilbur Wynant of the Gary
hotel has taken the largest number Of
Liberty bond certificates for the
ladies' committee. having turned in 10
date bonds amounting 10 $3.50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-23

Mrs. s. e. Ross, 1e6 West sth avenue.
is entertaining her sister. Mrs. G B.
Wheeler Of Minneapolis. On Friday
evening Mrs. Ross will give an informal
dinner party in honor Of her guest Mrs.
Wheeler will remain in Gary several
weeks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-23

Rev S. ". Nay. the former pastor of
the Christian church. delivered an adj
dress to the members of that consre ga
ito Mast night. Rev. Nay and his wife
were enroute to Kansas city. from their
home IN Duluth.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-23

Mrs S. seheidt and Mrs. Charles
QMallev viii be hostesses at 4 card
party Wednesday nigh5 10 be given by
the Married Ladies Sodaiity at the
Holy Angels school.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-23

The Christian Endeavor Society Of
the Presbyterian church wifi be enter
tanned at Halloween party at the
home of Miss Charlotte Kruger in Full
more street this evening
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-23

4 social will be given this evening at
the home OF Mrs. Likens. 635 Harrison
street, for the benefit Of the Grace Eng
lish Lutheran church Mrs Demien
will act as assisting hostess.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-01

'Ihe captain is IN France ne
got bis orders three weeks ago.
went with him 20 q port somewhere
on The Atlantic Coast 10 see him
or"
That's the story back OF every one
oi these modern letters OF chachef
shich come from The war once. Il
msy be n telegram More likely II
is written order curt and 20 The
point n may even be verbal
The officer H. told his command Is
10 leave shortly and he is 70 re-
port az certain port 20 "A certain
officer Hc always knows that
means France ard .he active service
for which every good American on
Ger is longing
lie also knows IL means that he
must keen 4 close mouth He doesn't
go around doing any very general
and promiscuous good bying I'm
emy oars might hear and tn some
way manage to Fef the news 90
Germany
The result ~ this quiet svst1n ~
that every once IN white the
American public wakes up with a
start and learns that steady
stream % soldiers Is going over 20
HEh, for liberty
The Detroit times., 1917-10-01
TIGES LOSE HIGH TEAMS
FINALS TO OPEN GRID
ATHLETICS SEASON SAT.
Central Trounces Bay
City; Cass and North
western Also Winners

Detroit Central high gridders
opened the 1917 football season with
a Win over Dsy City Eastern Satur-
day afternoon The locals scored "a
touchdown In each % the four quar-
ters and managed TO kick goal IN
two OF them BAY City crossed the
central goal line, but once on BIT
q brilliant field running n the third
period
Brenkert Brokaw. Schlichen-
MAYER and McCullum were mainly
responsible for the Is points credit
ed the Central lads Kresge al
right end also did steller work Long
runs and end smashes were execut-
cd almost az will and the only place
the visitors showed true form was
In the center OF their line where
considerable beef stopped many OF
the Central started PLAYS.
The visitors worked two forward
passes for long gain following the
kickoff IN the third quarter and
counted a few minutes later
The Detroit times., 1917-10-01
SALLEE And
CICOT re TO
HURL FIRST
Rowland May Use Only
Two Hurlers In
Series

NEW YORK. Ocu The state.
ment made b. Clarence Rowland
manaecr " The White soN. that his
real pitching T consisted of $50
men mas be a prediction Thar only
tha mtut.mer Nil 3, used hy th
rrsfw tUc "bushor ir bis battle o
rm john McGraN Tor the world 5
championship
% IS cortHinly a gact thar Eddie
nicof-e wiIl start fhe trs- game u
Chicago Safurdaf but hero IS moth
ing certain about Who Nii pitch ,ns
second f Cicotte should win 30 g.
probable thai Red tabeE another
highlander viii be- sent sgains' Che
Giants III CiC0tte should lose 81 Is
safe 90 predic that Reh Russol viii
set fhe gnment Taking Row
land a his word, hen. b. eQuall5
safe t0 s3y thar sicOtte viii work
the ,hrd game--in New York
and that his successor on the mound
for he fourth game will be The man
vho pitched the second game IA
hiCago
There Is q certain degree OF un-
certainty In such deductions, FOR the
nan 10 pitch the second game might
take such a 6ruohine AZ 70 make it
certain he would NOT come back for
The fourth game There Is no such
uncertainty in The case OF Cicotte.
however II is almost a foregone
conclusion that the veteran right
handler vii pitch a good game and.
even h he should lose. IL IS easy 90
see he VIII 90 back again.
The man vho pitches the hrst
game both for New York and Chr
cago- VIII have chance AZ Tho
third contest. for there viii be sun
day ard Monday intervening De-
tween the frst and third games
Jonn McGraws statement that
sim SaIIee WIZ open Tor him must
be taken at IT'S face value. Rowland
and his men believe Sallee VIII give
them tho toughest opposition How
ever the SoS have been successful
against southpRws Of Sallea's dlspo-
sition. while Tighthanders o. the
mould OF Poll Perritt have been rea-
sonably successful against the nev
American lesgu champions In
New York there Is q feeling that
Perritt or RUDE Benton win open
the series, with the other or the pair
10 pitch the second game II Is not
seriously believed that Ferd schupS
will start game until the home
crowd IL roofing behind him
The White SOx wind up their sea.
son today in New York and viii
start west pausing az Cleveland 10
play an exhibition game. and then
going 20 Chicago 10 play another
with the same club
The Detroit times., 1917-10-01

wood walter IA Helm. Alock Logan,
John Panisink Alfred 81. Price. Wal
Ger WHiOla. Adciph t,adzN 81 Ics
George y. Tref. Theodore Volt Henry
o. WERNER. Albert krater Peter
Marlnon Herman smith. James 81
Bialak. steve J. darabek Joseph VA
Cr0lx.. Alexander T. OzWinskl, ld-
ward r. Shipiey. Adam pawlu~kh Van
Y. Philip Herman A. \. Renter Eide
ward % L. Rudien AleNsnd~r Adam
SKI and John bldas
$50 machine gun bHttalipn--f ran Is
Gross. Earl j Rec ee. stephen schf-
YES. Edward y. Gagnon. Frank hHfu
koskl and Herbert " Eeehn
31Sth machine gun battalion
Rene Bowers. Louis g.. Gross Crai
Hertler Robert kre ger, Milo Miller
Ivan Preston. Percy 1. samson
Chester r. Scissor. James W. ~n fh
and barrel herlin
g20th machine gun battalion Aoant
Dzurxo Frank FoitVk Mike koflt-
lowski and John ~kowousl
310th ammunition train Y 20
Anderson Me Pa reitt ~. l-nu4a
Brandt and Ine shtfarsky
tfothe saultarf tram Hrralf -af-
url. Floyd DE- t.unkifu tfani,
kuhns. Haroid platl and franN
Reynolds
3I0th supply train Fred Gensnan.
Dennis , Haley and Aatlia W"I-
siotb signal battalion ha-Ies f.
Hickman.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-01
"Lettle de Cachet," of Liberty Instead
of Monarchy, Sends Men to France

WASHINGTON. Oct In old
monarchiesl France, before the
Bastile fell. the terror or the ccun-
try Was letter from the king n
ordered the recipiert 70 prison
There was no accusation, no trial
no appeal when one OF these fatal
letters was delivered the recipient
no matter whether NJ was a noble
man. ofic~r or plain citizen. turned
pale and disappeared He had either
fed into exile or gone 70 the Bas-
lilo. maybe for life Sometimes no
revelation was ever made RS to the
cause.
Democratic America has no let
tire de cachet' In this offensive
sense. but almost every day. here In
ne capital. some uniformed men
get a little written slip and disap
pear
Men in khaki are thick here They
are regular army or reserve corps
oficers. getting. "a Il we're. post
graduate courses in the art ~ Wat
Maybe you have been boarding Al
TIE same place with one of these
officers He used 20 be civil engi-
neer in Jacksonville, Fla Now he g
a reserve engineers captain His
wife is here with him one day YOU
miss them You wonder whether
they have changed their boarding
place
About three weeks later the little
wife reappears quiet and subdued
9he is hpav hacking 10 return 10
Florida You tell her how you have
missed her and her husband She
replies
The Detroit times., 1917-10-01
JEFFRIES AND
VENN ENGAGE
IN VERBAL TILT

A lively tit between Judge Ed
ward J JerTies and William II
Vonn, parole officer. livened satur
days proceedings In the recorders
court. when 2s prisoners were sen
fenced by Judges Connolly and JEFF
fries
According 70 Mr. venn and De.
witt Merriam. assistant prosecutor,
Joseph Reynolds. ~ years old, an
alleged parole yioIator, suffering
from TIDeFcUT0ETE- FuJuTT raVe Dten
granted an extension ~ parole on
account Of his illness. despite an
alleged violation of trust
The parole orlcer and prosecutor
declared that ~ put him In prison
would hasten his death The Judge
disagreed with them and sentenced
Reynolds 20 six months In the House
Of Correction
"He viii get better medical Al
iention 'here than roaming the
streets" declared tho Judge.
u am trying ~ cooperate and
doing my best ~ help tho court 10
its work" said Mr. Venn.
"Fma don't have 20 help me.
snappei the judge Il can do my
own work. You get ont % here and
STAY away until we both are in bet.
ter hum1r.
others 20 bo sentenced were
Michael Bocaah. q years old.
three wears in Jackson for = statu.
tory ufense. louis Schmidt, %
years Old. six months ia the House
Of Correction for robbery Thomas
Abarts. 80 years old, one year IN
jackson for breaking and entering
Martin sikich. 20 Years old one year
IN Jackson for false pretenses; Mar.
tin sHeintti 81 years old. nine
marfha in nc House of Correction
for violation ~ parole Thomas
Jones 2i wears old three years 10
Marquette for ROBBERY oscar Carl
fn~ton. 'i years old three years ir
IacE-on for robbery John IS and
Edward J Fowler ~ and ~ ycars
old. AIS months each in the House OF
CORRECTION for stealing automobile.
f.~IntinR--fhe plain meat hfnd--fhaf
The Detroit times., 1917-10-01
p DOR Pitching and
Many Errors Account
For Defeats

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. The
Detroit Tigers 1917 baseball season
came TO an iguoble end a, F7iiladel-
phia. Saturday. The curtain descend
ing amid the cheers Of philly fans
because the cellar cham pions OF the
American league managed 70 score
30 runs and hand the Juhgaleers a
double defeat
The FIRST game showed inal
count of : 10 while the second
totaled 10 10 IN. Both games were
poor exhibitions OF baseball and
held little interest for the several
thousand fans that gathered 10 wit
ness the finale.
James. the mainstsy Of the sea
son. started the opener, but was
NOT the James that local fans We're
accustomed 20 see In action. for his
wildness with the pill was the main
factor for The large Athletic score.
Had The MEckmen played IN old
time form. the score might have
been much larger.
Cunningham did the heavy work
In the second game and tho he al.
lowed nine hits and was a BIZ wild
AZ times. should have been credited
with a win but the six errors gar
nered by his teammates proved the
undoing
About one-half Of the 5000 IN a..
tendance had left the feld IN the
ninth inning thinking Detroit had
the game on ice with a five run
lead Had they stayed they would
have seen the unusual spectacle o.
an American league team counting
SIX lines and winning ball game
In the last half OF the ninth inning
Detroit scored IN every inning but
the sixth and long hits by both
teams were plentiful The sad fin
ish IL as follows
The Detroit times., 1917-10-01
AUTO LADS
TAKE BOTH
GAMES SUN.
Small Crowd Witnesses
Locals Apply White
wash: 20 and so

Premier hon1rs in the world OF
amateur baseball have been accord
"a Che Detroit MaXw els This was
brought ahout sunday afternoon
when the sut1makers twice shut OUT
the Best atndrv ban team from
Lincoln Sob The FIRST one 20. and
the second so
THE series was 20 have started
sunday hut a drilling rain early in
thr afternoon made the field unnt
Tor play Had each OF the teams
won q game sunday IL would have
been necessary 70 play the deciding
game Monday
The locals started things in each
contest in he drst innings The
ran getting no the first game Was
an over after The Maxwells had put
over Two counters IN the erst frame
and 30 was not until the second
battle hat base running again be
came interesune 20 watch Five
runs b The lrst inning Of the sec.
oud tilt served 20 liven things a bit
Collsrd WHO worked the first
same for the Auto boys. proved
most effective. allowing the western
ers but two hits Huhagen was
even less generous in the second
game. letting down the visitors with
A-.1-s2.,a- ---la hlnM-N exar- turnout
he two contests was there much
doubt az 10 the outcome Not only
was the pitching OF the locals OF the
very best. but the neiding support
was ot big league type
Cold weather proved 20 keep
down the attendance, and but a few
Of the 1900 who paid 70 see the
bargain day offerings were on hand
when the last man was called out
an The end OF the second game
Summaries
First Game.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-01
cass oefeats North.astern.

Cass high school made ~ the sec
ond win of the season Saturday
when thcy defeated Northeastern
IS to az Goldberg field Cass var
riors worked in fne shape and but
for the good work OF tho Northeast.
ern secondary defense would have
rolled up larger SCORE
Hester Butter, Carmen. & Clarke,
Galloway and Wilcox did the stoller
roll for the winner while Ciesliga.
Wilder and Putnam made vain ef
forts 10 score and were mainy re-
sponsibie for holding down the