davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-15
STATE HOUSE
Next Council Meeting 10 A. M. Wednesday, June 10

stating in answer to telephone in
quiry that he had given the first lot
to the candidates for office. 1t was
rather emphatically suggested to him
that it would be wise for him to gath
er in these sample ballots and use
them as directed by the law, which is
explicit on that point.
The stage driver, who delivered the
ballots at Exeter has informed the
secretary of State that he has lost
the receipt, the blank form of which
is furnished by the State, and appar-
emily feels that he is in a peck Of
trouble, but as the ballots are safe
IN the hands of the proper town
clerk. it is probable that a duplicate
receipt and a statement concerning it
will smooth out the matter.
Secretary of State Frank ". Ball
was somewhat astonished on Thurs
day to find a bill for II barrels of
potatoes in a letter about automobile
registration, failing to remember Of
having bought any potatoes from any
Aroostook man, the letter coming
from that county. In fact, he
had bought no potatoes at all last
season, because, being a real tiller Of
the soil, his garden on the State
grounds last fall produced all the po-
tatoes he and his family required. He
therefore by return mail sent back
the blll-which. of course, had been
enclosed by mistake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-15
New Corporations

The following new corporations. or
ganized under the laws of Maine. have
had their articles Of Incorporation ap-
proved by the Office of the attorney
general:
Perry Equipment COMPANY, organ
! lied June IL at Portland Canital
stock, 10000 all common; paid in,
$500. nar vaI,c s,oo. shara -,
scribcd. .. President II , sweet
ser, Portland. clerk and t,e.e,,rer
Cabot Dyc, C;orhan,. diroo.ors r. r.
swcetscr Of Portland r,ho+ n,.a,. -
Corbop, o,l ror, ", $500.
lu,d p,,,,oso. s, "
=, ,,,..,,,,r, ..,,;., -
III Ii, NM, ~, 80 ~ ""u 9e'l'''F
II s. - 'e' u hleitldhulSe.
.'i'' III
poFa'loh, organized
'"'io g. dP't'i stock, S'e.oeo ~
common ho'hinS paid in; par value
Fi''' Shares subscribed, i. President
anu treasurer James Alden Brown
ofoho' clerk, EuGer Loveile. Ornn",
| directors Euger Levellle, William H.
; Luro and James Alden Brown o.
orono and Guy j. Bailey Of Bangor
! Purposes, general foundry. hlack-
smith and machine skop, for ,opein~
supplies. etc: n parape businass. ro.,I
estate. etc. Approved lime "a
The following cornorations oroa,,
izcd unGer thu lap,s ~ Naino ,7a,,,
had thor articles ne ;ncornnraf;a,,
approved IN Inc ofRre of III .,.n..
ney general.
The Ioycu r-ni,od ra,o.,
oraa nized Ma, - A. .i,,
stock $50 o0o. ,u can,,, s''' 'i''''.'
sSo. mar v.Iuo s1o. nina r,''u ~
Cd pro.idert H., w.,
ward Conway ~ II a,a.,' NM
urer d K chann,a i a,.a ~ =
H.. n u sn,i,t, - p,,'., ~,
oynu and uan.orl 1.o,.,
~ ''00u " a. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-15

membership during the year and a 80
per cent gain in funds.
A patriotic entertainment was given
in the evening by the local Danes of
Malta. A play, Six kleptomaniacs.'
was staged with 10 in the cast. The
Marseillaise was sung by Miss Evelyn
Kitchens.
The next annual session will be held
at Lewiston, Me. These officers were
elected:
Stephen B. Marley, Auburn. Me-,
grand commander: Charles Z. T. Cas-
well, Dover, grand generalissimo; Fred
w. Vented. Auburn, Me. grand cap
tain-generai; Charles W. Buxton.
Nashua. grand prelate; Thomas ,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-15

III l.. D Bristol, the State heailh
commissioner, went to Bath on ~
cay to attend a conference q chy
officials and representatives ~ ta4
United states Shipping Board in re-
gard to sanitary conditions in the
shipyards, as we'll as elsewhere N
that city.
DR.. Bristol has just returned from
Washington. d. c., where he attend
cd conference Of members OF inc
Association of State and Provincial
Health Officers of North America. lie
was made a member Of the executive
committee of this association and al
so of the committee on international
boundary health problem.
Dr.. Bristol will on Monday go 20
Houlton to read a paper before me
Aroostook County Medical Society
He will return Wednesday evening %
Augusta, to address the graduating
class of nurses at the Augusta Stale
hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-15
One of Escaped Prisoners
From Bangor Jail is
Captured in ThOrndike

Bangor Ne. June I.,-Onc OF the
SIX prisoners who escaped from the
Bangor Jail Monday night was cap
tured late last night by deputy sher-
ifs in Thorndike near Belfast when
Henry Blount, colored, 20 wears
old, was found at farmhouse. He
SAID that the Others had been togeth-
cf ioT time but had scattered.
biount IS bound over on a break
tn nS ana entering charge at Millin-
ppC a ne says his home is i'll South
! Demu' Nd and that he has no pre-
men are believed to be headline -
ward Rockland Or Augusta All !
general alarm has been Sent out ior
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-15

Slade, Portland, grand recorder; Fred
Oldheld, Portsmouth. grand trea surer;
Alfred J. May, Portsmouth, grand SEN
Tor warden; Isaac +. Strout, Portland.
grand junior warden; Herbert NJ. s.
Earle. Lewiston, Me, grand warden
Walter \. Gray. Dover. grand sentinel;
Burt A. Codding. Bellows Falls, Vt,
grand standard bearer; Robert w
Nickery, Auburn, Me, grand sword
bearer: Amos j. Morse. Derry, grand
first guard; John Q. Abbott, Auburn
Me. grand second guard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-15
knight Of Malta of
Maine and New Hamp-
shire at Dover. n. II.

Dover. y. H. June IL The 18th an
nuai session OF the Grand Commandery
" Maine and New Hampshire. Knights
OF Malta. was held here Thursday with
Valetta commandcry and valetta Sis
terhood as hosts. About 20 delegates
were present. Grand Commander T.
Jewett Chesley OF this city presided.
The Past Commanders degree was con-
terred on 20 new members. The order
~ nourshing, according to the records.
which show 10 per cent net gain in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-15
State BOARD of Pharmacy

The meeting of the State Board OF
Pharmacy, which is to be held FL
day, June IS. will be in the chemical
laboratory of the Portland Hign
school building at Portland AZ ~
o'clock in the forenoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-15

municipal court Thursday Tor ="
Grating the car without llCe"
The auto, she said, was loaneu ="
by a friend. Mrs. Dumont OF Lev
ton, to drive to New Hampshii"
j. Huard, member Of parry
three accompanying Miss NORM W..
fined $40 and costs for intoxicaH
He settled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-15
UNION OF
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
AT NO. WINDSOR

North Windsor, Me. June H.-Albion,
China, East Benton, East Winslow
North Windsor and Weeks Mills Sun
day School Association at North Wind
sor, June 2lst. Program:
MORNING SESSION.
l030-Devotional service,
Rev. Linwood Jones, South China.
LEO Welcome,
Mrs NJ. H. Wakefield, North Windsor
1l.10-Business.
l13o-Missionary address, From Head
Rev. y. NJ. Heikes. Albion
1@.15-Basket lunch at the parsonage
coffee served.
AFTERNOON.
130-Devotional service.
Rev. Harvey Jones. South China
1.l5-Address.
2.3o-Census and offering.
3.0o-Music
31o-Address.
Rev. L. S. Philbrooh. Augusta
400 T. M.-Adjournment
EVENING SESSION.
I. P. M.-Praise service.
IU-Evangelstic meeting. In charge of
Rev. and Mrs. A. A. Walsh of Gardi-
ner.
Basket lunch for supper, coffee
served.
Mrs. NJ. E. Morse. Miss A. ]. .Gwynne,
Rev. w. f. Overlook are expected to be
present. A large delegation is expected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-15
State House Chat

The city clerk of Lewiston seems to
have a peculiar idea of the purpose
of the sample ballots sent to him with
the supply of ballots for the election,
as he writes to the secretary of State
asking for another lot of the samples,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-15

Commissioner VIM. B. Shelton OF
the Public Utilities Commission win
Chief Inspector Z. E. Parkman ana
Official Reporter Z. j. Conner. were
at Brunswick on Friday Tor an IN
vestigation Of the accident al 1.2O a.
NJ. on Monday, June 10. on the Maine
Central railroad at Brunswick, IN
which several cars and an engln2
were in collision resulting in person
al injury to several persons and dam
age to property. The hearing was N
the municipal court room in the Town
hall at II A. NJ. and the following
persons were summoned:
S. H. Anderson. conductor of pas
senger rtain No. 1873; L. ]. Plummer'
engineer and VIM. H. Mason, baggage
master of said train; Fred Z. Cot
ton, roundhouse employee; Charles
H. Ham, switch tender; Napoleon
Camashe, yard brakeman; Joseph s.
Forth. yard conductor; Ernest >
Leavitt, yard brakeman; George A
Priest, agent; H. A. Buck. conductor
Of Train No S2S; F. c. Grimes. brake
man of Train No. 323.
Chairman Benz. F. Cleaves ana
j. +. Bunker and Clerk George +
,;iddings and Assistant Reporter Rue.
Hanks were at Guilford Thursday tol
a hearing on the matter Of inVestiga-
ton of increas ed rates for service by
The Penobscot Bay Electric 60. IN
Gullford,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-15

II was officially announced recently
that 0danah, an Indian rcservat.ou
village in Ashland County, Wis. sub
scribed 80 times its Liberty Bond
quota. The total subscription WAS
s10e.o 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-15

In order to do his part in relieving
the shortage of farm labor, J. ?.
Starr, wealthy resident Of Long
Beach, Calf, and owner of a farm
near Alton, H., has returned to that
farm and hired out" TO his tenant
as "a hand" to assist in producing
Il maximum amount II foodstuffs
from his land this year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-15
Lewiston Girl Fined at Dover NJ -

Lewiston Girl Fined at Dover, N. ~
MISS Rose NORM of Lewiston. Me-
whose automobile took tho sham
turn into Sd street from Central ave-
nue. at Dover, y. H., at too great a
speed, and after climbing tba o.h
crashed into a grocery wagon. paid
me OF $40 and costs of $500 in the
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-09
TO THE BUILDING PUBLIC:

on CAN MAKE any repair or add
W lions 10 your buildings that do not cost
over 81, 10000 You can also make
n any new improvements or build any
thing on your farm that does not
cost over 81 10000 Any new buildings Of
any kind require permit from the War In
dustries Board We viii be glad TO inform you
how 20 proceed in securing building certificates.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-09

ed Ral-.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-22
CHICAGO MAN SEES
TOP SPEED BATTLE
AHEAD in MIKE GO

Emil Thirty. manager of Lee Nc
Mahon. the Chicago whirlwind, pre-
diets, in a letter to The Argus, that
the fight between Johnny Richie and
Mike Dundee, at the Owls hall
Thursday night, will be "t6p speed
battle"
His letter follows:
Sporting Editor Argus.-Dear Sir:
am pleased to inform you that the
boxing fans will see the best contest
pulled off for many day when
Johnny Richie and Mike Dundee clash
next Thursday night, that is, if they
repeat their performance Of Tuluca,
That sure was some battle, both boys
going at top speed for 10 rounds.
expect Richie to win on points. Lee
Mcmahon will repeat and win on a
X. O., but l expect Hartmann to give
him good fight. This will be Lees
fourth professional contest. l am
very anxious to get return match
for Matty Ryan with Johnny Donahue
and will box on winner take all
basis and make fair side bet. All
ask is that Donahue make 1873 pounds
at 3 O'Clock. The latter Outweighed
Ryan by at least six pounds in their
last match.
EMIL THIRTY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-22

At a time like this when criticisms
are flying his way from all directions,
Dr. Harry A. Garfield, the. fuel adj
ministrator, may derive need Of
comfort as a result Of letter which
the secretary Of the United States Golf
association is sending.
The governing body of the sport
states that clubs throughout the coun-
try have taken quick action on the
appeal to aid in the conservation of
coal, some closing completely and 9TH
ers shutting off all except room or
two. In most instances there will be
little or no heat, and consequently a
minimum amount Of coal consumption.
The letter from Howard F. Whitney
explaining what has been. done, fol-
lows:
Il advised you in recent commu-
nication that in response to your let
ter to the president of the United
States Golf association, Mr.. Howard
W. Perrin. l had printed a copy OF
your letter to him regarding the con-
servation of coal by golf clubs men,
bers of the organization. This letter
was sent to all clubs in our member
ship.
I'm response thereto, l have been
notified officially that 26 clubs have
entirely closed their buildings and that
eight have partially closed them.
Il have been advised unofficially
that there are very many other clubs
throughout the country which have
taken steps to reduce fuel expendi,
lures, and from the character and tone
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-22
BIG LEAGUE PLAYER
WORKING ON ARSENAL

]. F. Dell, professional baseball
player. who has won honors in both
the National and American leagues, is
stationed at the Rock Island arsenal.
taking SPECIAL course in the motor
ordnance branch OF the service.
Del's course of instruction here
continues through a 2S-day period.
He has already been here several
days. From here Bell goes to Peoria.
H.. where he will take a 2S-day
course in tractor work and from
Peoria he goes to Clintonville, Wis
for % days schooling.
At the expiration OF this time Dell
goes back to his organization, Bat
terry F, One Hundred Thirty-sixth
Field artillery, national guard, Camp
Sheridan, Ala, as sergeant ordnance
instructor Along with three other
members of his regiment. he was
picked to take the special course.
Dell enlisted at the outset of the
war at Birmingham, Ala.
Dell was a member of the Louis
vile, Ky. American association club,
at the time of enlistment. He has
played with the Cleveland American
league club and with Denver Of the
Western league, besides doing time
in the smaller leagues during the first
part of his professional career. Dell's
home is at Cincinnati.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-22
COLE CLUBS AIDING IN CONSERVATION
OF NATIONS COAL SUPPLY BY CLOSING
BUILDINGS DURING PRESENT SHORTAGE

of the letters received. am convinced
that the golfing world is doing every
thing in its power to further your eff
forts toward fuel conservation.
Two of the largest clubs In the
metropolitan district. the Piping Rock
clum and the Nassau Country club
have not only closed their club houses,
but are selling their supply Of coal to
those most needy at such price as
is set by the fvel conservator in their
district
1.-THE Tacoma Country and Golf club
Tacoma, Wash, is situated near the
great cantonment of the United States
government in that district. There
are 1900 officers stationed at this
post They found it very difficult to
secure accommodation for their wives
and families. On account Of the loca-
! ton the club turned itself into no
! tel and camping ground where ap-
proximately seventy-five officers fam
| lilies are comfortably housed.
THE Plymouth Country club of Nor
ristown. Pa, partially closed its house
and offered to the United States gov
( eminent, through the surgeon gen
erals department, the use of the clut
house as a convalescent hospita
should the occasion arise for such
! necessity. O.
Il have gone into these details II
order that you may know that th'
golfers throughout the country. appre
ciating the present crisis. have en-
Enthusiastically and generally support
ed you in endeavoring in every wa.
to practice fuel economy"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-22

saw. Get in mind field on which $50
men are all trying to get as many
boots at four footballs as they can.
And multiply that by the four fields
that were in simultaneous use. Inc
umpires and scorekeepers had an
even more lively time of 1t than the
players. AS fast as goal was scored,
the ball was thrown into the melee
again at the center of the field. So
fast was the scoring that the referees
lost exact count. One team kicked
we'll over seventy goals inside OF 30
minutes.
Again the whistles blew and the men
formed files again. Everybody had had
a good time, and was in big sweat.
No one was hurtsand everyone was
happy. The men put on their coats
and marched off to their quarters.
So ended the first hour OF the great
inter-regimental field meet that the y +.
NJ. c. A. conducted during the mems
first afternoon on shore. For the next
two hours the program was dupll-
Gated. even larger numbers OF men
participating than in the first hour.
The officers we're enthusiastic about
the results. They crowded around to
receive more definite instructions as
to how to manage such an anair.
DR.. James H. McCurdy. director OF
Red Triangle athletics in France and
professor Of physical education at the
International Y. NJ. c. A. college,
| Springfield, Mass, spent the follow
| ing morning telling the assembled Off
GERS of this convoy how 1t was done
and distributing instruction leaflets
During the succeeding hours he with
Professor James Neismith, the inven-
tor of basketball, and DR.. John Coul-
ter addressed the men and officers on
Social Morality" and Health
Under such men as DR.. McCurdy, Dr.
Meylan, DR.. Pest and several other
noted physical directors, the Y. NJ. C.
A. has studied the problem OF the
army's need along the line of mass
athletics. Obviously the old-style
track meet for a few trained stars is
out of the question, as is also the
playing of such specialized games as
football and baseball, where rela'
lively few men play the game and thai
only after long practice together.
| That the faith of the army in the 7
NJ. C. AS ability to meet the army's
need adequately is justified, was
proved in the first SO hours of The
men on shore which was turned II
it's hands to direct. The Y. M. c. A
like the army, has learned that it j:
group efficiency, skill and stamina
| that alone count in war.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-22
BOXING DECISIONS

Chicago, Jan. 22-kid Herman
Of Pekin, ILL.,, knocked ont Bobby
Burns in three rounds at Peoria.
frankie Bloom and Young Tony
Caponi fought q drew i'm eight
rounds at Peoria. (.
Eddie McAndrews and Jack
Perry fought q ten round draw at
Pittsburgh.
Lew Tender won from frankie
Callahan in six rounds ut Phila.
delphia.
Harry Greb was given the decis-
ion over Augie Rather at New Or
leans in 20 rounds.
Pete Herman, bantam cham.
pionship claimant, has cancelled
the ten round bout with Johnny
Ertle at New Orleans scheduled
for February.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-22
BADGERS CLOSE GYM
TO HELP SAVE FUEL

Madison, Wis, Jan. 22-Badger ath-
letes will be brought to standstill by
a university order which closes the
gymnasium, together with a group of
University Of Wisconsin buildings, for
an indefinite period. The order is the
result of the present coal shortage
and probably will continue throughout
the cold weather of the next two
months.
The Iowa basket game, scheduled
for Monday, will be played before the
order goes into effect, but the Purdue
and Minnesota contests, which were
to have been played within the next
two weeks, will either be postponed or
played on the floors of the Badgers
opponents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-22
SCHEDULE FIXERS TO
MEET AT LATER DATE

Chicago, Jan. 22.-Another change
Of plans for making the two major
league baseball schedules for 1918 was
found necessary yesterday when a
message from Owner Dreyfuss Of the
Pittsburgh club, committeeman for the
National league, announced he was ill
in bed and could not be in Washington
on Monday or Tuesday President
Johnson of the American league re-
piled he would meet Dreyfuss in Pitts
burgh on Wednesday and the dates for
games will be drawn up there
Johnson, accompanied by his secre-
tary, William Harridge, left Saturday
for Washington just the same, and will
act on the war tax committee Of the
American league there today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-22
COLLEGE STAR WILL
MARRY EASTERN GIRL

Lafayette, Ind, Jan. 22-Elmer @.
Oliphant of Linton, Ind, one of Pur-
due university's leading alumni celeb
rites and the greatest athlete pro-
duced at the institution, is to marry
Miss Barbara Benedict of New York
City. The announcement was received
Wednesday. Oliphant now is at West
Point. At Purdue he won fame in
football, baseball, basketball and track.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-22
CHARGE 10 PER CENT.

Washington, Jan. 22.-MemberS of
the national baseball commission were
here today to consult Internal Rev.
enue Commissioner Roper regarding
the application of war taxes to base
ball admissions.
1t is understood that only techni-
cal ruling on the ticket question is
sought by the commissions commit
tee in charge of the matter.
August Hermann, chairman of the
national commission yesterday con-
firmed a recent statement that the
magnates intend to charge only the
10 per cent advance authorized by
the government.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-22
SHOT OF COCAINE WAS
CAUSE OF POOR FIGHT

Minneapolis, Jan. 22.-Fred Full
toms poor showing against Billy Miske
Friday night at st. Paul was. the re-
suit of dopiness occasioned by an in
lection OF cocaine given to relieve the
suffering from broken bone in the
right hand. according to DR.. Edward
J. Clark of this city. DR.. Clark SAYS
his statement is not an alibi and is
made without knowledge of the boxer.
He went to the Auditorium as a spec
tator, he says, and was called to the
dressing room because Fred could not
close his hand.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-22
RAISE PLAYER LIMIT
TO IS IN AMERICAN

Chicago, June 22-As a means of
protection against the loss of ball
players for army service, the Ameri
can league has abolished the player
limit of rs men for the coming season
The league rule was that all clubs
must be down to 25 men by May /, but
as none of the clubs can know when
the government may take players for
the army, the rule has been set aside
and the clubs will be allowed to carry
30 men if they so desire.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-22
LEAGUE FORMED.

Chicago, Jan. 22.-The Arizona
Baseball league, composed of Tulsa,
Oklahoma City, Muskogee, and Ard
more, Okla, and Fort Smith, Ark, all
former members of the western asso-
citation, was formed at Tulsa. The
promoters hope to add three more
towns to the league. Charles J. Brill
of Tulsa was elected president.
Alfred H. Pardee, once a well
known baseball pitcher. was killed
when he fell downstairs at his home
in Columbus, Ohio.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-22
RUMORED DONOVAN
TAKE BURKE'S PLACE

Detroit, Mich. Jan. 22-Detroit will
do little scouting for minor league
players this season. Another rumor
persists that Jimmy Burke, who
coached the pitchers last year, will
not be back, and that Wild Bill Dono-
van, former manager of the New York
Americans, will be signed to replace
Burke.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-22
BIG SQUAD OUT FOR
IOWA'S TRACK TEAM

Iowa City, Iowa, Jan. 22.-Iowau uni
versity track prospects, for the spring
of 1918 are unusually bright, as to
numerical strength, at least. In an
swer to the call by Director E.>G
Schroeder and Trainer Jack Watson.
131 men have enrolled for tryouts.
Possibly fifty of these are of first team
calibre