davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-15
REAPPORT|ON|NG OF AR|zONA'S
 WAR QUOTAS
(From Friday's Daily.)

Ten Yavapai county men, among whom are six from Prescott, were selected for the second series reserve officers training corps encampments by the United States, as announced last night by Major J. w. Barnes, at Fort Whipple.
 The Prescott men are Lyle Abbott, of the Journal-Miner staff; F. L. Rev. erly, mining engineer; Hartwell H. Linney, acting county attorney; Ed ward T. Gushee, manager of the Castle Hot Springs hotel; Louis H. Moore and Garnet Wilson. The oth- CTS from the county are John L. Sul- livan, Jerome, who has been drafted; F. H. Wood, of Ocotillo; Cecil A. Borden, Jerome, and Kenneth c. Ziegler, Clarkdale.
 Notifications that they had been se- lected were mailed by Major Barnes to 5 men yesterday. Of these, per haps the best known throughout the United States, by reason of late news developments, is Harry C. Wheeler, sheriff of Cochise county, who figured so prominently in the recent deporta- tion of Wobblies from Bisbee. Am other prominent man in Gerald Jones, assistant United States attorney, of Tucson.
 A complete alphabetical list was given out last night by Major Barnes. It includes:
 Lyle Abbott-Prescott
 Albert w. Albrecht-Old Trails.
 Herbert w. Arnold-Tucson.
 Wm. M Balfour-Duncan.
 Grover C. Bazell-Winslow.
 F. L. Beverly-Prescott.
 Fred C. Blodgett-Kingman.
 Maurice H. Blome-Flagstaff.
 Cecil A. Borden-Jerome.
 NJ. s. Brennan-Phoenix.
 Kenneth B. Brown-Tucson.
 H. A. Buick-Bisbee Ephraim Carlson-Tempe.
 John C. Cook-Bisbee.
 Carroll M Counts-Winkleman.
 Alfred B. Cox-Roosevelt.
 H. T. Cuthbert-Douglas.
 Elliott E. Dent-iHayden.
 Robert H. Dickson-Bisbee.
 r. IT Do,aIJeo, Clifton
 Emanuel Fritz-Flagstaf.
 Wm. H. Galligan-Johnson..
 Edward T. Gushee-Prescott.
 Claude D. Jones-Phoenix.
 Gerald Jones-Tucson.
 Arthur T. La Prade-Winslow. Edwin M. LeBarron-Mesa- H.. H. Linney-Prescott.
 NJ. N. Gaines-Hayden.
 L. NJ. McKinley-Phoenix. Louis H. Moore-Prescott.
 Percy w. Jones-Tucson. Win. L. Nash-Phoenix.
 s. w. Olberg-Mesa.
 F. A. Pearson-Old Trails.
 Alex. H. Powell-Douglas. Edward ]. Ralph-Nogales. Geo. T. Rives-Douglas. w. A. Saunders-St. Johns. Albert R. Spikes-Douglas. R. C. Spitzer-Ganado.
 Charles A. Stephens-Douglas. John L. Sullivan-Jerome. w. A. Sumner-Phoenix. Harry C. Wheeler-Bisbee. Garnet H. Wilson-Prescott. Harry s. Wilson-Williams. Stanley F. Wilson-Tucson- A. I. Winsett-Tucson. F. H. Wood-Ocotillo.
 Kenneth c. Zicgler-Clarkdale. These men will be ordered to report t Leon Springs. Texas. on August 5th. for course of training that will ,st until about November 26th.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-15
FARM ADVISOR GIVES
 REVIEW OF HIS WORK
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

Following is summary of emerg- cncy food work done in Yavapai county by County Agricultural Agent George w. Scheerer, from June l to July l, 1917:
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-15


 llSl Clyde l. Griffin-Clarkdalc l545 Guy Jamison-Canyon. 2S74 Edw. ]. Schlentcr-Humboldt 2346 Jesus Ortiz-Ash Fork l490 Vim w. Howard-Hillsidc. 3l42 Geo. A. Thaycr-Prescott. 2552 Pedro G. Ramirez-Jcrome. lSll Atilaro Lopez-Jerome. l4l3 Jas R. Head-Puntenny 3309 w. L. Wecding-Belen, \. NJ. lT1 Paul H. Lconard-Humboldt. l5S Jack Baumeister-Cottonwood zS62 Cecil Ovcrton-Prcscott. 2S94 Jose Sentano-Seligman. z7S Domenico Deturi-ieromc.
 1 Cresancio Abitia-Jerome. 3229 Vidal Vasquez-Crown King. l& Fred l.. Bankston-Prescott 320l Thos. J. Upton-El Paso, Tex. 2597 Jno 5. Randolph-Ash Fork
 ; Albert E. Allred-Mayer. los Frank Armando-Nayer. 23S4 Frank Payne-Jerome. 650 Pete W. Cunningham-Chicago. 52S9 Harvey Walter-Clarkdalc.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-15

For quick and artistic job work. the Journal Miner is the place.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-15
1501 to 1850

1501 to 1850
 2l30 Fred V. Moore-Prescott. 1884 Marco Korenich-Jerome. 32N Jose Valdiz-Ash Fork. 325S Chas. S. Vivian-Humboldt 1899 Roderigo Lopez-Clarkdale. l463 ". C. Hutcheson-Camp Verde
 9S6 Ray Frazer-Mayer
 1905 H. M. Huddleston-Prescott. 24H Nick P. Peck-Seligman. 20o Gilbert Belles-Jerome. ll10 Mark Gemmill-Crown King. 33l4 Hubbard H. Webb-Ash Fork.
 " Ivan Devicis-Jerome.
 B Florentino Alvarez-Jeromc. l4S0 John Hraus-Prescott. 2S23 Jacinto Santos-Clarkdalc. 26O8 Primo Reynozo-Jerome. 29W Oscar NJ. Shaver-Jerome. 1885 R. A. Marshall-Cottonwood. l67l Jack Klepich-Jerome. 25o King Robey-Prescott. 32So Wm. R. Wassner-Jerome. 29l9 s. D. Shanks-Clarkdale.
 B Dumis Alvarez-Jerome. 2223 Milo s. McNeil-Clarkdale.
 954 Louis Fitzgerald-Jerome. 1853 John Jakonovich-Jerome 3O42 Chas. E. Stoddard- -Cornville. 2SSS Elfrid F. Selberg-Jerome l07l Benancio Gallardo-Mayer. l34S H. w. Hansen-Crown King. 2lO4 B. F. Montgomery-Clarkdale. 1864 Leon c. Jimincz-Jeromc. 2o5S Bob. T. Sknzih-Humboldt
 63 Jesus Almansa-Nelson. 2l74 Frank McCoy-Dewey.
 9o4 Clarence c. Flammer-McCabe. 33SS H. V. Young-Clarkdale. 34lS Wm. w. Baker-Camp Verde. 75S Thomas H. Dent-Flagstaff l2IS Earl F. Griffin-Prescott. 2393 Alfred Page-Camp Verde. 26l4 Wm. Reinholm-Clarkdalc. 225C Simon Najara-Prescott.
 362 Jas. C. Brokaw-Prescott. Z020 Chas. s. Merritt-Puntenncy lS42 Alberto Lopez-Crown King. 267O Aristeo Rodriguez-Jerome. 2074 Frank B. Miller-Prescott. ll70 Roy Gervasoni-Jerome.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-15
1851 to 1888

2542 Jose NJ. Rangel-Jerome.
 SIG Clarence Dwiggins-Humboldt
 &l James H. Buckley-Jerome. 2oo3 Joseph J. Sladish-Humboldt 2642 Rector J. Rich-Clarkdale. EVA Anacleto Ruiz1Clarkdale 2575 Juventino Ramos-Crown King 1859 w. H. Jenkins-Warsaw, Mo.
 52o Mercedes Chairc-Jcrome. 2640 lWm. V. Rieg-Clarkdale. l49S Fred HaIle-Casa Grande.
 GA Paul Amair-Jerome. 2533 Marcos Quintero-Jerome.
 3S2 Wm. E. Burris-Jerome.
 PA Chas. Bennett-Junction. 1885 Jas. I. Lowthian-Camp Verde SIS Antonio Donato-Mayer. 1884 Maic Jencoll-Jeromc
 762 Joseph F. Delavigne-Prescott. 3O23 John c. Sparks-Prescott
 93l Emil Fcrra-Humboldt 1908 Antonio Medina-Jerome 29OS s. J. Sheppard-Jeromc. 33lS Thos. V. White-Clarkdale. 226O Nick Nemcick-Mayer. 1913 Theodore French-Prescott. lO42 Felix Garcia-Jerome. .22l9 John H. McNally-Prescott 236S Jesus Parras-Jerome.
 449 Henry Carlson-Jerome. 2o72 Gill Smith-Clarkdale. l24l A. H. Goodfellow-Deming.
 Al Graciano Alvarez-Jerome. 2l46 Blaine Murray-Humboldt. 1874 Jose Martinez-Jeromc. 2327 Wm. F. Oppenhorst-Jerome. 3O66 s. D. Stephens-Camp Verde.
 4S Edw. P. Albachtcn-Clarkdalc
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-15

603 Ambrosio Chavez-Sedona. 22oS Wm. J. O'Brien-Huron. u 6l8 Herbert E. Clay-Dewey. !
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-15

NVT ' II IIIN ' NVNTT" GEORGE w. SCHEERER, County Agricultural Agent,
 Navapai County
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-15

loo Jno. c. Artel-Clarkdale. lO76 John B. Garrapit-Kirkland. 276S Joseph Ruzic-Jeromc. BIAS A. l.. Thedinga-Clarkdale. 2403 Stanley T. Payne-Prescott. i13S Mike Gazwick-Jerome. 2l9+ Sylvester A. McGee- Simmons
 l1 Wm. H. Back-Camp Verde. 2307 Richard s. Odcll-Jerome.
 236 Clarence Bell-Prescott. l745 Frank Lawhead-Prescott. 1909 John Harpcr-Jerome. ll6S Cipriano Gonzales-Jerome.
 2l4 Newt. Benedict, Jr.-Clarkdale 2OlO Manuel Mendcz-Clarkdale.
 62o Jesse K. Cox-Crown King. 2H Chas. L. Rothwcll-Seligman. 339O John Yovanovich-Mayer.
 6H Ross Cummnigs-Junction. 2679 Balentin Rodriguez-Jerome.
 S64 Jose Estiada-Jerome l492 Andrew F. Hunter-kirkland.
 20 Parcuol Alfaro-Jerome. 1880 Tranguilino Lopez-Clarkdale.
 9lS \. Losodo Fernandez-Jerome 29SS John D. Smith-Prescott. 2469 Marvin NJ. Piper-Kirkland. H29 Jose Rodriguez-Humboldt. 1850 Joe lvelio-Constcllation.
 533 Jose Cerijo-Jerome. 5OS6 Harry w. Sutter-Clarkdale ll59 Jesus Gonzales-Jeromc. l529 Jay Quon-Jerome. 2626 Juan Reyes-Nelson. 1870 'Chas. ]. Hatch-Prescott. 1897 V. Clarkdale.
 IA Frederick L. Aspey-Prescott
 l51 Isauro Banuelo-Clarkdale 2S5l Amelio Salas-Prescott. l336 Geo. r. Hanson-Clarkdale 1884 w. K. Mayo-Prescott. 2S67 Walter E. Schindler-ClarkdaIc l4% Paul L. Hobbs-Huron. 1859 Chester Hardin-Seligman.
 6l Alfonso Alatorre-Prescott. 2243 Chas. Nausin-Clarkdale. 1884 David Lopez-Clarkdale.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-15
ASSISTANTS WHO WERE
 DRAWN FOR THIS COUNTY
1061 to HOO.

All these men to report on Aug. +
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-15
1926 to 1850

These men are to report on Aug IS:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-03
What's Your Guess?

This column is open for predictions
as to the winner of the state scholastic
championship at the basketball tour
nament to be held at Bozeman next
week. The teams entered are Butte,
Bozeman, Anaconda, Billings, Big,
Timber Corvallis, Miles City, Forsyth,
Lewistown, Hayre, Fort Benton, Hell
ena. Livingston, kalispel and Libby.
Forecasters of the results at Mr. Ben
MONS personally conducted entertain
ment will be expected to submit their
choice for first. second and third place
To give the thing good sendoff
Clare (Klang- Klang) Kern, a member
of the Missoula life saving corps, has
| consented to shoot the first gun In tn,
battle. kern's selection will appear to.
morrow morning in this column. Com,
| one, come all.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-03
DON'T USE DYES
FOR cray HAIR
Apply Q-Ban-Simple, Safe,
Healthful and Guaranteed
to Restore Natural Color.

Don't use dyes. They are not only
sticky. disagreeable and in bad taste.
but actually dangerous. A good many
reputable drug stores won't sell them.
Use Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer.
This will accomplish wonderful re-
suits. Simply wet your hair with O.
Ran Hair Color Restorer. Back will
come the natural. dark shade, evenly.
gradually and permanently. This IS
the right way, the healthful one. O.
Ban claims no instant lmiracles-lr
leaves that claim TO dyes and the like.
But it does restore the original color
correctly and helps your llair in growth,
helps it to be glossy, iustrous; soft,
beautiful, charming.
Q-Ban is all ready to use. It Is guar
anteed to be harmless and sold under
the makers warranty Of satisfaction
or your money back. At G. F. Peter
sons and all good drug stores. a
large bottle for soc. or send direct to
Hessig- Ellis Drug Co. Memphis, Tenn
Hair Culture" illustrated. interest.
| ing booklet, sent free. Write for 1t to.
day. Try Q-Ban Hair Tonic: Bar
Toilet Soap; Q-Ban Liquid Shampoo
also Q-Bar Depilatory for removing
tsuperfluOus hair.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-03
EVA A NATURALIZED
AMERICAN CITIZEN

Goldfield, New, March 2.--Further
confirmation that William Eva. the
wealthy aged mining operator who lost
his life when the steamship Laconia
was tropedoed last Sunday night off
the Irish coast, was naturalized
American citizen, was given here last
night by Sheriff w. A. ingalls,. a friend
of Eva's for many years. ingalls, said
that Eva often had voted in Esmeralda
county, Nevada. He was member of
the Grand Army of the Republic, ac-
cording to ingalls,.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-03
DD|l|,G wholly DEAD
IN MONTANA At LAST
Veto Of Bill Allowing Fights
tribute Puts kibosh on
Whole Game.
GUESS MEET WINNER
GUESS MEET WINNER
Clare Kern First to Pick
State High School Basket
ball Champions.

The attempt to revive boxing in
has vetoed the bill previously passed
by the house legalizing boxing in
counties of the first class. AS the bill
wNalld have affected only Silver Bow
county. Butte would have been the only
city where lcgalzed boxing matches
would be staged. Even if the bill had
become law. there would have been
no attempt to stage sparring enter
tainments i'm the Garden city, as
Jimmy Piquett. the former local inn
presario has announced that he is
through for good. For some time after
the Kiley boxing commission law was
repealed, Missoula was the only city
In the state where boxing was not
tabooed. but thai was in the days of
the glossy past.
In the opinion Of experts. q fight
club in Butte, il properly handled by
men who know something about the
game. would make a mint of money
for the owners. There were some good
fights pulled off in the big camp While
the boxing commission ruled supreme
over the game, but also some which
ranked in the minds of the public for
. long time. Jimmy Clabby beat Ed
die McGoorty in 12-round bout at
the Holland arena. when those two
boys We're considered the topnotchers
among the welterweights of the conn
try, while Jack Dillon, the Giant Killer.
whipped Bob Mocha, the Cave man. and
also Sailor Petroskey, in engagements
in the big camp. Dillon also won the
first of a series of nine battles which
he has fought against Battling Le-
whisky in n scrap at the Holland arena.
About 1914 years ago when Maurice
Thompson and Stanley ketchell were
in their heyday. Butte was one of the
boxing centers of the United States.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-03
WALL Street DRACED
BY DAYS HAPPENINGS
Legislation, Especially Arma-
ment Measures, Encour-
ages Harket.
STEELS GAIN RAPIDLY
Ground Previously Lost
Largely Recovered by
Munitions Stocks.
By BRIGGS

New York, March wall street
seemed to take fresh courage today
from events at Washington, the course
of legislation, more particularly the
armament measures, infusing vitality
to war shares and affiliated stocks.
Bethlehem Steel shares and the
rights 70 the new stock rcgained a
considerable part of their recent losses,
the old stock making a gross gain of I
points to 127 with for the new at
1919 and "a for the rights of 1919.
United states Steel again led the
entire list at an extreme advance of
21a to 1865. Copper and zinc stocks,
motors and a score of other stocks
representing interests manufacturing
war supplies were lifted to 4 points
Shippings and equipments, notably
mercantile marines, were from to I
points higher. Total sales, 435,000
shares.
Further depreciation Of United
| Kingdoms contributed to an uneven
bond market. Total sales, par value
$2,195,OO0.
United States coupon SIS and Pam
| anna registered SIS declined n and a
| respectively on call.
Money and Metals.
Mercantile paper. 4M4A. Bar silver
1914. Mexican dollars, ssh.
Government bonds heavy: railroad
bonds irregular.
Time loans firm: GO and 30 days, 2E
"a: six months. AZ m41a.
Cali money steady: high, 2h: low
"a; ruling rate, 2A: last loan. 21s
closing bid, 2A offered at "a pc
cent.
Copper firm; electrolytic, spot an
nearby. nominal: second quarter, s.
ass. nominal: third quarter, $31Q
$3.50. Lead firm. $9.27m9.75. Spelte
firm.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-03

Jerry Nissen coach of athletics OF
the State University is not the only
sports mentor meeting with disaster as
the result of the failure of star ath-
letes to present themselves at their
classes with sufficient frequency to
earn a passing grade in their studies
DR. Henry l.. Williams, football coach
at the University of Minnesota, re-
ceived his 'teenth knockout blow at the
hands Of the faculty scholastic COM
mttee Monday when Frank Mayer, star
tackle; Bud" Dougherty, crack half
back, and ED Kleffman, a husky full
back candidate. We're declared in
eligible for further athletic competition.
Mayer was one of the brlworks of the
Gophcr's line last year, and was count
cd on to furnish ample opposition for
Blitz Bentz in the Bruin- Gopher game
at Minneapolis this fall. He was the
choice of the majority of the football
tackle, and was also prominently men
toned when All-American elevcns
We're chosen. Mayer not only played a
bear of Il game III the rush line, but
frequently was called back to carry
the ball on the Gophcrs complicated
line shifts, which are the main feature
of the attack of Or. Williams team.
Mayer was one of the stars of the
1914 Gopher eleven, but during the
spring fell below in his studies and
Il Il ~ n 40 In ha fD n
1916. Last summer he worked off his
| conditions and after having been de-
clared eligible became Il member of the
football squad, and easily won his old
| position ut left tackle. He scored many
| points for the Minnesota team last fall
seven over the cross bars in a game
! against the University of Chicago.
| Now the faculty has again scored a
knockout blow against the big grid
iron star, and this time his ease is
considered nearly hopeless. He has three
| conditions az n result of recent eX-
! amfnations and though he will have &
| chance to work those off this summer
he is considered hopelessly lost to th'
1917 football eleven. Mayer is a giant
standing six feet tail and Weighins
1875 pounds.
| J. T.. BUD Dougherty was con,
l sidered one of the most promisinf
candidates for the vacant halfbaCk pc
sition on the Gopher eleven. Bud
made n reputation for himself whil'
playing with the st. Thomas collcg,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-03
Connolly Busy.

Pat Connolly has been very active
during the past week In Butte. and
though his stunts may not react to his
credit. he gained much publicity by
them. Sunday night. while Young
1Iackenschnidt, n wrestler, who had
engaged in q number OF wordy battles
with Connolly previously. was appear
ing on the stage at The Empress the
alter. and was, rs usual before putting
on his "stunt" with his training part
ncr. issuing q challenge to the world,
Connolly appeared in a box at the side
of the stage and stripping off his
clothes, appeared dressed in tights and
jumped on the stage. Hack tried to
hedge, but the crowd demanded ac-
tion, and the two men went to the
mat. But Connolly found his mar
easy, pinning Hack down in less thar
two minutes. The next day Hacken.
schmidt announced that Connolly and
he had arranged the whole thing pre-
viously, but that he had been taken b,
surprise as Pat had agreed to let hin
stay for Is minutes.
Tuesday night Pat Connolly me
John Savage, the big wrestler iron
Chicago, and when this match ende
the turmoil was worse than evel
After one hour and Is minutes wrest
ling Referee Malcolm ellis gave Con
molly fall, but the crowd and Savag
claimed that Pat did not have savage
shoulders down on the floor. TIL
whole thing broke up in a gener;
fight and left bad impression.
The Montana State University ba.
ketball team plays the Montana sta
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-03
Idaho Tournament.

An interscholastic basketball tour
nament will be played at the Univer-
sity of Idaho March 9 and 10, when
teams from northern Idaho will meet
in an elimination series. Teams from
Nez Perez, Lewiston, Orofino, Moscow,
Post Falls, st. Maries, Wardner, KEEL
logg and Boomers Ferry will enter the
tournament to decide the champion
ship Of the northern part of the state
On Friday, March 3. four games will
he played the afternoon and two more
will be run off in the evening. The
finals will be played Saturday after
noon. Coach Edmundson hopes tc
make the tournament an annual affair
and to present it on larger scale next
year
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-03
MINNESOTA
STARS IN CLASSES
Gophers Badly Crippled by Action of Scholarship Commit
tee-Man Picked to Buck Big Bentz Next Year
Can't Play on Varsity at ALL

and later dropped out of school to
coach at jamestown college. lie played
a couple of games with the Gophers
last fail, but was kept out of the line
up by injuries the latter part of the
season. +. Hoffman was understudy
for Fudge" Wyman at the fullbacl
position last year. and has been on the
Gopher squad tor two seasons.
Hauser to Back Woods.
While Mayer has been barred, the
other tackle of the Minnesota team,
Captain George HauScr, has already
begun preparations in earnest for the
coming gridiron season. Hauser will
train with the lumberjacks among the
spruce and pine of northern Mime
ota forests this spring, as he is a
student of forestry and will camp in
Itasca state park, in northern Mime
sofa. to pursue his studies. Hauser will
take his suit ann n football and q
schedule of football signals along.
Sinclair to Leigh.
Gilbert Sinclair, another bulwork OF
the Minnesota line. left the Mime
apolis school some time ago to join the
Minnesota colony at Leigh university
Doc Williams athletes are favorites al
the PENNSYLVANIA college, where eli
Sibility rules are stretched to covel
the heads OF the athletic teams and the
present Gopher representation consists
of Sinclair, Pete Osterm, guard, 10,
Mattern, fullhack and AL Quist, end
Quist and Mattern also cavort on tn,
diamond with the Leigh baseball team
Montanan Promising.
One of the many aspiring candidates
! for the lone vacant position in Thu
! Gopher backficld is big Mckcnna. wht
| formerly played with the football ant
basketball teams representing Ana
conda high school, and also was a tract
man. Mckenna played with the Min
ncsota freshmen eleven last fall an,
made good with a vengeance. and nov
is considered a good prospect for tn
regular eleven.
/ About a hundred candidates are ex
pected to turn out for the initial sprin
football practice this month. when DO
Williams will get n line on his comm
hopes. AS the University of Mime
sofa does not compete in baseball ther
is plenty of time for the gridiron uth
letes to get in preliminary form an
run through their signals during II
spring.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-03
THE SPORTL|GHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE.
TO John Henry Wagner Up
on the Occasion of His
Forty-Thlrd Birthday.

Gee
But Id like to be
\ kid like you, at forty-three-
Wrinlllod. perhaps. and somewhat gray
But still Il kid-a kid at heart
A player on the field of play.
Waiting another seasons start
Waiting still for the bell to ring
At forty thrce-Oh. geo.
For snring-an oldtime spring
Not of the spring the poets sing
The spring of roses and old dreams
But, rather, of the Crash and Bing,
OF Wo-hase hits and winning teafns-
The ancient roar
| That echoes in a jubilee
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-03
For Hockey Title.

The Seattle hockey seven, winners
of the flag in the Pacific Coast hockey
league. will meet the winners of the
race in the eastern amateur hockey
hockey championship of the world on
March II. 20 and 90. Pete Muldoon's
Siwash skaters will face either the
Crescents of New. York or the Arena
Hockey club of Boston. Last year the
Portland team won the title in the
Coast league and played Les, Cana
diens of Quebec for the title, losing in
q two game series by a close score.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-03
CUT THIS OUTFIT Is WORTH
MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut ont this
slip, enclose with sc to Foley e. Co,
1885, Sheffield Ave-. Chicago. H.. writ
ing your name and address clearly.
You will receive in return n trial pack
age containing Eoley's Honey and Tar
Compound for coughs, colds and Group:
Foley Kidney Pills. and Foley Gather
tic Tablets. Missoula Drug Co.-Adv.