davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-02
PLUCKY TEACHER MAKES
UNUSUALLY HARD DRIVE
(Northern-News, Spooner.)

EI-7-T INOrthern-NeWs, Spooner.J
Miss Eunice Landy coming from a
small place near Alexandria arrived
last evening on Ford from her home
and will take up her residence on
some land near Fronties, which she
recently purchased.
. She had the car loaded down with
trunks and household goods and made
the drive from her home through Be-
mjdji and north via bitches 20 and
,13. She was alone save her little sis
ter in the car. AS this is very hard
road to make, no woman as far as
known has every attempted to make
the trip that way alone. At that she
made it without calling for help.
While living on the land she will
teach school near Frontier.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-02
NINTH FEDERAL MAN
WILL EXPLAIN LOAN

Charles E. Van Nest will speak at
the Commercial club rooms at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning and all cit
Nizens are cordially invited to hear
him.; for he is representing the Ninth
Federal reserve district of the Fourth
Liberty Loan and will explain the al
lotment plan. ~ @..'a' @..a ~,s
y Every person who will be affected
by the coming loan should hear Mr..
Van Nest and his explanation of the
government plan for the coming cam
paign. .'s ...@ -s.r@ ~ Ea j. r. -: ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-02
CROOKSTON COMPANY MAN
LOOKING OVER COMPANY LANDS

G. G. Winter of Minneapolis, head
of the land department of the Crooks
ston Lumber company, was in Bemid-
il today looking after business inter-
ests He is much interested in the
government proposition to allot re-
turned soldiers land for cultivation
and upon which to make their homes,
for the reason such would be Of great
advantage to Minnesota. However, it
seems the government is looking to-
ward the southwest to lands arid and
not near as fertile as those idle in
Minnesota
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-02
PAClFIST' CONGRESS
MEMBERS RETIRED

5# Washington, Sept 2.-Pacifists in
and out Of ongress are trudging a
difficult path. " Political paciists and
an nti-whr personages4 are oxpiating
their offenses at the polls so rapidly
their their species in congress soon
will be practically extinct. r. ~.-.gtr .gt~=. E..
"a review of the primary elections
in the various states reveals that,
with two or three exceptions, the vot-
ers have refused to send to congress
candidates whose records on the war
or war measures were in any way
tainted This has been particularly
true with regard to pacifist members
seeking reelection.
There was much qualification at
the capitol over the decisive drubbing G
administered last week to Cole
Blease, the pacifist candidate for the
senate in South Carolina, -
Z. seOf the six mem bers of the senate
who voted against the declaration Of
war; two, Senator w. j. Stone of Mis-
souri, and Senator Harry Lane of Ore
gon, have died. Senator James K.
Vardaman of Mississippi was defeated
for denomination. Senator R. M. La
Toilette of Wisconsin has not appear
ed in the senate for eight months.
The only ones still actively partic-
pating in the affairs of congress are
Senator G. w. Norris of Nebraska
and Senator A. J. Gronna of North
Dakota. s5 . #.~.
House Obstructionists Suffer.
s Several members.o of Aithe house
whose records do not measure up to
the acid test suffered misfor-
tunes. Representative: Ernest Lun-
deem of Minnesota voted against war
and the draft and then went down to
defeat. Representative. G. w. Dillon
of South Dakota supported the McLe-
more resolution, the embargo on mu-
nitions /. to-. the Allies, and voted
against the war, and his constituents ts
refused to return him to congress.
Representative F. R. Woods of
Iowa voted against the declaration of
war. He failed to secure renomina-
tions'to congress in the primaries this
year. ..
! EMcLemore Left Outside.
In Texas, Representative jeff Nc
Lemore failed to get himself renomi-
mated to congress. Representative j.
l.. Slayden of Texas quit the race for
denomination when President Wilson
tagged him an obstructionist.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-02
STRAWBRLDCE ARRESTED ON
DIS0RDERLYPLACE CHARGE

Immediately after this affair,
Strawbridge inaugurated his famous
barn dances" and reliable reports
Of what has been transpiring incident
thereto have become current COM
ment. A point is that one instance
was when small girl of exceedingly
tender years was escorted to "movie
show only to be induced to attend
one Of the dances. She arrived home
about o'clock next morning
and compla int was made by her
mother
The complaint also includes viola
ton of the Minnesota Public Safety
commission order that public dances
shall not last longer than II o'clock
at night.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-02
This DAY In THE WAR

Sept. 2, 1917-Russian provisional
government discovers far-reaching
unter-revolutionary plot.
Sept. 2, 1916-Revolution spreads
in Greece.
Sept. 2, 1915-Russians complete
fourth month of big retreat.
Sejt. 2, 1914-France announces
capital is to be removed to Bordeaux.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-02
FORMER BEMIDU MAN r.. s
REPORTED HURT IN ACTION

Word has been received by relatives
that man by the name of Fisher
formerly in the employ of the Crooks
ton Lumber, company, had been
wounded while in the service in
France.
Inquiry at the company's offices
failed to bring any information. as
none seemed to remember any one
named Fisher who was an employe
and enlisted.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-02
.SCHOOLSOPEN
TOMORROW FOR
ALL Term OF
COMM, | ! IEAR !
Teachers Arriving Last Influx
To-day; Addressed BY VI
Supt. Bolcom ss
SEVERAL NEW FACES .= 81
SEEN IN PERSONNEL
Miss Credit Of Springfield, ILL.,,
Secretary Of the Busi-
ness Department
SEVERAL NEW FACES a
SEEN IN PERSONNEL

55 TIC schools OF Bamiiji took = an
air or AZ i'm iticn tod:.y, for tomorrow
is the opening oa the school year and
today teachers arrived in large num-
bers. Several came in yesterday and
Others on Saturday while some have
been here the past few days, coming
early to obtain accommodations. #
Today a meeting OF teachers was
scheduled when Superintendent, Boil
com addressed them. and held a get
acquainted social session at the c'ose
The reason cchcol did not open today
was owing to it being labor Day. (
The Teaching Force. -. ..:5 !. +
j.; w. Smith of Wadena will be the
principal At tie high. school and the
ct her departments will be under the
charge of the following persons: Miss
Mabel Myers Of Clear Lake, Iowa
Latin end English; Miss Sarah Mitch
ell, Carbordale, Ill, English; Miss
Anna Smart, Minneapolis, French and
English; Miss Corl Hellig, Milica,
MINI, science; Miss Vera Holmes,
Spring Valley, Mimi, Mathematics;
Miss Mabel Wagner, commercial de-
partment; Walter Durbahn' New
Ulm, manual training; Miss Alma ma
sandahl, Rice Lake Wis, home eco
monies; Miss Blan che Chisholm, Far
go, N. D., normal training; Harry
z0lin, Forest Lake, agriculture, Miss
Jennie Mostu, Minneapolis, health de-
partment; Miss Ivy Conant, Fargo,
music supervisor. - -.-.s5. H. II,
:,s.z1 :.s5 Junior Department. s =. =.
In the junior department OF the
sBemidji high school Miss Ethelyn
Hall Of Delavan, Mimi, who has been
principal for several years will retain
that position; Miss Anna Hoag OF
Minneapolis, arithmetic, sewing and
reading; Miss Lurline CUTLER, Water
town, Mimi, grammar and history;
Miss Mabel Norman, Blue Earth,
Mimi, history and grammar; Miss
Lena Munson, Akeley, Mimi, writing,
spelling and composition; Miss Ger
trude Mclean, Minneapolis, geogra-
ply, reading and composition; Miss
Eunice Milavetz of Ashland, Wis,
arithmetic and grammar. a s4&",
Miss Minnie Erickson of Red Wing,
Mimi, will be the principal at the
Central school this year and will also
assist in. teaching the first grade;
Miss Gladys Chaplin of Minneapolis,
and Miss Hattie Soger Of Chatfield,
Mimi, will teach the first grade; Miss
5.- fContiuued on Page Four)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-02
KENNEDY WILL AGAIN BE IN
CHARGE NORTH BELTRAMI CO.

j A., Kennedy, who has had charge
of former Liberty Loan drives in the
northern part Of Beltrami county,
will again be in charge of that dis
trict for the fourth loan.
W. L. Brooks, chairman of the
county Liberty Loan, will be in
Spooner newt Thursday and meet with
committee members and workers for
discussing plans for an active CAM
paign 0
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-02
KNAPP TO OCCUPY
"*5 FORMER GOULD CAFE

A. N. Gould is today removing the
fixtures from the Dairy Lunch on Bel
trami avenue, he having closed his
business Sunday.
The room occupied by Mr.. Gould
will be occupied by Knapp's shoe
store and will be redecorated on the
interior previous to occupancy. Mr.
Knapp expects to be in his new loca-
ton in about a week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-02
FANCY WORK SALE.

The Young Peoples Sewing Bee of
the Swedish Lutheran church will
hold an apron and fancy work sale in
the basement of the church Wednes-
day afternoon and evening, beginning
at o'clock. Lunch will be served
from O'Clock and on through the af-
ternoon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-02
NO COUNCIL THIS EVENING:
SPECIAL MEETING WEDNESDAY

There will be no meeting of the
council this evening, the regular
night, owing to it being Labor Day
and legal holiday. The council will
meet next Wednesday night in de-
ferred session.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-02
WED AT PARSONAGE.

Rev. A. M. Whitby of the Baptist
church officiated at the wedding Of
Miss Josephine Bjerkey to Dorsey
Spencer, both of this city, Saturday
evening at $50 o'clock, at the par
sonage. They were attended by Miss
Madeline Mccartney and Roy Wright.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-02
BAKER MOVES STORE.

George T. Baker is moving his jew
elrv and music store from his long
time location on Third street, east Of
Beltrami avenue, to the store in, his
new Dalton building. He expects to
be fully settled in couple of days.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-02
HAS APPENDICITIS.

Rudolph Springer of Minneapolis,
who is making his home with his un-
Gle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Ho-
ganson, was operated upon for appen-
dicitis Friday evening, at st. An
thongs hospital.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-02
5000 REV0LUTI0NISTS
SENTENCED TO DEATH
(By United Press. J

Amsterdam, Sept. 2:-Five thou
sand Social Revolutionists have been
arrested and sentenced to death, &C
cording to Moscow dispatches today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-02
SAFE over THERE"

Clarence Rood, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
o. c. Rood has arrived safely over
there" according to a message re-
,ceived y the parents Saturday. He is
in the engineers department.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-02
GUILD MEETING,

The Altar Guild Of the Episcopal
church will meet at the home Of Rev
and Mrs. George Backhurst this cven-
ing at O'clock
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-02
BEMIDJI PEOPLE RECALLED
DATE WHEN#AllISING TODAY

When Bemidjites arose this morn
ing they shivered when they doffed
their slumber attire Many of them
recalled it was September morn"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-02
O, E. s. MEETING.

There will be regular Of the East
ern Star tomorrow night at 8 o'clock
in the Masonic hall. ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-02
APTURED
BYBRlTISH SUNDAY.
THOUSANDS OF FOE
TAKEN :. !: E BY YICT0RS
(By United Press }

%&GEa & (By United Press.)
London sept z-Perrone captured by the British
Sunday It is believed 5000 to 1000 prisoners
forces captured
The British have captured Noreu north Bapaume
Viiers au Flos between Bapaume and Perrone
Letransloy has been outhanked from both sides and its
capture is only matter of hours.
a. - FRENCH KNOCK AT COUCY LIE CHATEAU.
Paris Sept. 2French outposts at the gates
Coucy lie Chateau and the advancing
along the roads toward Laon
z v BRITISH MAKING PROGRESS IN LYS SECTOR
London Sept 2-The British captured Neuve Eese
and Sally Sals reported General Hag this morning.
early today reported making progress Lys
sector having reached the river of Estares.
German positions south of Rencour Cagncour were
captured during the night
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-02

(Continued on Page Four),
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-05
BeQaire.

Over ON. the other side Of the river.
tho Red and Black has been hushinS up
for some little time and before long
they arc going to spill the beans, much
to tho surprise of all the valley teams.
1t is Of no ESQ to Tell Of past teams
Of tho I3ellairo school. but to say that
the combination now forming is going
to be UP to the standard Is enough to
put all the opponents on the guard
Coach Rogers is q driver like Estaorook.
and the students OF the school are back
of him with all the confidence. and will
encourage him to the last minute in
order to satisfy their aim-"beat Wheel
ing on Turkey Day" Everything is so
ing along nicely and Captain Happy
Beuatre's best all-around
athlste. is proving n big help to the
boys, and when they step on the grid
iron today to meet the fast East Liver
pool eleven. one OF the scrlppiest OPEN
ing ENGAGEMENTS in recent years Is as
surcd. East Liverpool has in the years
past, been well representa- and should
gipe Bcllairo tough battle. The stu
deues Of Bellaire arc taking unusual
interest this season, and as the school
has the name Of being famous for its
school. spirit" this Is going TO prove
q detrimcnt TO the others when Bel
laire romps out to meet her opponents
All preparations have been made for the
largest opening day crowd in sever al
seasons
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-05
APPOINTMENT Of Prince
Macmillan Of Baden
Announced OffiCia||]

AMSTERDAM. Oct. 4.-Princc Maxi
milan of Baden has been appointed Ger
man chancellor says an Official an
nouncemcnt received from Berlin.
Deputies Grocbcr. Ccntrict. and
Scheidemann, majority Social Demo-
Gratis, have been appointed secretaries OF
state without portfolio"
The official statement adds that
Prince Macmillan also has ocen
named Prussian foreign secretary. he
will announce his program at ruil
meeting Of the rclchstag October ..
Prince Macmillan is q cousin OF the
Grand Duke Of Baden and president Oh
the upper chamber Of that grand aHchs'
He is related To the emperor BY mar
riage and is popular at court. Although
credited with democratic tendencies, IT
10 understood he has heen recommended
BY Frederick Won Payer, VINO Will ie
moIn as vice chancellor in the new gov
eminent.
II is stated that Prince Maximilian
will outline his program before tne
reichstag on Saturday. a.,
According TO some German papers Mu-
thias Erzberger, leader Of the clerical
centrists in the Reichstag, Will become
secretary OF state for propa Ganda.
1t Is understood that the new gov
ernment will be considered collective
body. All the secretaries will parlicI-
nate in It's decisions. but the chancellor
vice chancellor and two secretaries WILL
out portfolio. Philip Scheidemann anu
a CcntrIst deputy, will form the inter-
committee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-05

there still remains N school enough
mon to make the team one that Will
has returned to school after deciding TO
team, OF the past year. Captain Rankin
has returned 10 school after deciding to
or,cr Bethany college. and with this
man back in line, much better results
cea be expected from the popular over
the river school. Ferry has been go
ing through worry stringent practices
and that the boys have the ability Is
demonstrated by their overwhelming de-
feat Of Lisbon last week. Now comes
the crucial tert.-- Cameron will DO met
at Padttcn park ard fnir line will DO
obtained OF how tho Eerrlans really do
appear. Coach Graham realizes the
strength OF thn Cameron lads and will be
governed in this light Each and every
man came out OF the hard duel last
week in fine fSttle and when they trot
on tho gridiron another victory is as
surcd. as the boys have set their minds
on one object-a season Of victories,
without a single flaw. Ferry has the
heaviest team in history and with the
fastest backheid, there is nothing to stop
her in the aims she seeks. Meeting oil
the valley teams, again it can DO seen
that the fans are In for a big year as
far as games are concerned. Ferry, Wheel
ms Linsly and Bell;lre boast of the best
teams in several years. and with oil
meeting one another ut ono time or an
other what more could the pcsSirniStic
fan DESIRE? Garne called at bells.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-05
STRONG TEAMS WILL
REPRESENT MARIETTA
IN THE w. V. u. GAME

e.,,a, Disnatch =, The Intelligencer.
NoRGANTON-N. w. Va, octv -,
rhn animation of eligibility rules at aIi
6 4. T. c. institutions by the war a.
nor,ment's ruling has resulted IN u
nidnd benefit, at least so rar as ZIG,
otto college is concerned. The war ue
,ortnent ruled that the freshman ~
"a other restrictions be removed Sin.e
oil students in all colleges were sof'ie'
~ re service Of their country.
Marietta college, therefore. VIII 80
,ora saturday not only with some o.
~ best high school men VINO INV
hccn turned out in Ohio schooIs II. .h =
cent wears but afso with two men m'o q
tove seen college service. sweeNS, =,
tacl,lc was an All-1owa selectioh
80 a,d weaver. halfback. played al
Stohicnn before entering Marietta 49,
sSi,ion 70 these stars Marietta dr.m
a .%.ns mon from the Ohio scholast'c
ohomnjons. South high OF Colun'uus .
had williams and Sudcr o, ne the
years varsity left and mas hhEu w
otbnr positions with mon drawn l',osy
rron, Marietta high and other n' 20
,ohnnls Under the coaching OIL
.ny" Relter, one Of the most 49,.
,tors who has been. active IN e.'.s,
snntion the Blue and White team 1tol'.
~, prckrvc state is expected to GlSe
wv. nv ,somntaineers a real battle IN me
on,,os+ which marks the opening OF the
1o1S season here Tomorrow
5, ut p. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-05
M'CONKEYS PLAY
FINAL CONTEST
Baseball Comes to FITTING Terminn
ton With Feature Attraction
Tomorrow.

Baseball adieu. It Is tough to see
you go. but TO think Of your coming
back soon is our only consolation But
during these war times tho question Is,
when and how will you DO when you
do come back TO u.s." The national
pastirne. as reviewed by the loading
sport critics Of the country Is In O very
perplexing condition. Tho writer has
been following the situation very care
fully. and believes that the game will
come back stronger than ever before.
One regrettable feature Of baseball his
tory was the ''baby-like" way In which
the world-series contestants dur
ing the remaining few games. This. In
n way, took away the clean and whole
some good derived from the popular
national game and made It appear to
those pessimiStic fans as though base
ball IS played for money and not sport"
However, the war will revive the inter
est and the game will come back as It
never has been. and all Will be Joyful
and peaceful after that damned mon
ster' Is choked with his dishonorabfe
methods to conquer the worsA
Baseball has all the earmarks OF
keeping up the spirit OF the populace
and being played for q long period, Of
fers more opportunities than any Of the
other sports. Well. let's set down TO
the game tomorrow. the local crack
Mccontingcnt will journey to Downs
w. Va, to meet Scoops" Carey, Sam
Jones and a few more Of those dark
horses" In In the final clash Of the base
ball season in West Virginia Tho
locals have won rs games and lost but
S, which is one of the greatest records
ever complied by team n the Btate
Of West Virginia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-05
GARFIELD REFUSES TO
LIFT THE BAN UPON
GASOLINELESS DAY

WASHINGTON. Oct. +.-Fucl Admin
istrator Garfield refused today 10 lift
the ban on the us" of AUTOMOBILES LOT
the next two Sundays. as requested by
Governor Mccall, of Massachusetts, 10
MD in combating Spanish Influenza
DR. GnrfieId's ASTON WAS based on ad-
vice of Acting Surgeon General Rlch-
ards. Of the army, TINT continuance OIL
the gasolincless Sundays would have
littlo if any influence IN the spread OF
the disease.
Governor McCnll's. request was trans
n,ittcd through J. J. Storruw. fuel ad-
u,inisIrator for New England and was
subscribed To by all nf tho state fuel
administrators in that section. They
asked that the ban lie lifted because in
the opinion of physiSiniss there. plenty
Of air and sunshine was essential to COM
batting tho epidemic AND the use of
automobiles would contribute. to this
end.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-05
.RECE[VERSH|P FOR
FAMOUS RESTAURAN

NEW YORK Oct 4.-War-time econ
omics practiccd by wealthy New YORK
ers resulted today in the appointments
By the federal court Of two RECEIVERS 10
take over Dclmonico's famous restaur-
ant. which has been operated unoer inc
Same name md family management 1or
approximately 100 years. The res
taurant will continue operations, under
the same management, directed by the
receivers, until contemplated rcorEan-
ization is effected. according to Maurice
?. Davidson, one Of the receivers.
An involuntary petition Of bank
ruptcy, which led to the receivershlp'
gave sTol as the principal claim against
the establishment. but MI DAVIDSON
elid the liabilities amounted to more
than 100000. The assets. however
more than cover the liabilities. he said.
According 10 Mr.. Davidson. the as
sets include. in addition to the good VIII
which is said to be of great value. $780,
900 worth Of fixtures, silver. china and
linens and a wine cellar which cost $685.
600, but which now Is believed to have
Increased in value.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-05
Cathedral.

Ono OF tho best games Of the day
should take place between Cathedral high
school cadets and the fast little Tri-
adrlphia eleven These teams have been
busily engaged in practices for the past
several weeks and have been improving
steadily Cathedral under Coach Thoe-
pheou, has done fine work. and followers
Of the school say the team will be bet
ter than last ycsr. although it viii not
have rs much weight to withstand tho
heavier opposition. The cadets have an
attractive schedule and should ma
jority Of the games be won. it will be
credit to tho school in another branch.
for in baseball and basket ball, the
Maroon and Cream has reigned supreme
| for the past several years. Triadetphia,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-05
WEST VIRGINIA HAS
LAST PRACTICE WORK

MORGANTOWN. w. Va, Oct: A.
The Marietta college gridiron eleven
arrived here tonight and difficult en-
counter is expected tomorrow. west
virginia's final workout in preparing for
the game was light practice at KICKING
off and returning kick-offs was the main
feature. Latterncr did the kicking and
probably will be used for all punting rs
we'll tomorrow. West Firglnlas lineup
as announced earlier In the week VIII
stand for the opening game. hawkins
will play at fullhack. Emsier' at right
tackle and Fuccy at left guard-the po-
sition which had been considered i'll
doubt. Tho officials for the game are
Young Of Michigan. referee; DouBherty
Of w. and J.. umpire. and Critics Of Beth
any lineSrnan.