davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-08-21
NEW CORPORATION
FOR GOTHAM BOXING

New York. Aug. 2O-whsr look,
like an attempt 10 start professional
boxing under the club system wa
revealed IN the ONCE OF the secre-
tary OF state at Albany yesterday
when the A y @ Corporation was
Incorporated. The avowed pu-po--
Of the corporation is 20 give puh,l~
boxing exhibitions and 10 grant
others. so far as empowered by Law
tho right and privilege 70 hold box
ing exhibitions. The concern = In
cnrporated A. 800. 600
Tho stockholders Of th- n~w cor
poration are given as JOSEPH ?
shea. Onofrio Rella and Alfred Ma
RILEY. Of % Nassau street
While most % rN- boxing promo
'ers OF New York City are wat'-r-
Cnr tho restoration Of boxing nv -ho
legislature al the next session h0V
ing under the club system rs NOW
being conducted openly upstate
EnNinE bouts have been held m
Buffalo. Syracuse and BinEhaUtn0
in defiance q the state Law.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-21
BOOM IN AMATEUR
ROWING EXPECTED

That the fan rowing sesson-ho'h ~
The universities and the amateur boa
.luhs-is to be one OF the best T. a
decade is the consensus Of the l0aiiu-
mon in both div sions.
From Duluth 10 the Atlantic. rs wei
as in Canada. crews are In training
for the various events. and plans A.
in the making for an active aurun7s
campaign among the college men to
begin coincidentsIly with the opening
Of the various institutions.
The most important regatta viii b
the Middle States at Philadelphia or
Labor Day, the proposed international
at Boston. early in September. the
New England. on Columbus Day. and
the fall Harlem regatta. under The
auspices OF the New York Rowing A.
sociation. Also there will Be several
minor meets.
Secretary Treasurer c. Fred MUller.
OF the Middle States Regatta ASsocis-
ton. sends word that all signs Doin'
toward a banner program az PHia
delphia. with the best OF the continent
gathered on the Schuylkir
The Washington herald., 1919-08-21
Notes of the Battle.

The Sox had horse shoes danCl-
ing from their belts. Erickson was
up in the second with men on third
and second and two out and famed.
The bases were loaded with Two out
in the fourth and Erickson again
at bat All Eric could do vas fan
again.
Joe Judge. who was out Of the
game with an injured digit. return
ed to first and played bang up
game His scoop Of Waivers hard
bounder in the frst .unfn- was a
lollapooss
Friends Of Joe Leonard from the
Great Lakes Naval Training station
congratulated him ON becoming a
regular. Joe was popular among
the sailors and so far as we know
was never in the brig
Nearly as many fans attended
the game today a. saw the whole
SoN-AthletiCs series. Tho GrITs arc
big drawing cards here.
-Picinich was a hitting fool H.
did all the damage To Cic0Jre H.
homer that bounded over Felsch'-
dome tied the score and his pass in
the fourth finished hts perfect
average the frst three trips TO -hc
pan.
-Picinich fooled the usually alert
Schalk. Instead Of coming in as pr
custom, Val came in behind Ray
and got the decision Scha1k Wa
iratc, bouncing the ball on the
ground in disgust
The Washington herald., 1919-08-21
Sox Trim Grfs--DoyLe Best at Tenns-- Ouin1et Lands
CONNIE DOYLE
DEFEATS PELL
STRAIGHT SETS

Southampton. N. Y. Aug. 9.-Clar-
ence ]. Griffin, Robert Kinsey, Will
lam NJ. Johnston and Robert Lindley
Murray dropped out of the Meadow
brook Clubs invitation singles tennis
tournament today, when they de-
faulted their matches. The first round
was completed with default and the
victory of Dean Mathey. Crawford, N.
J.. over Clarence Parker. Los Angeles,
81, g.
Results in the second round were:
Gerald Emerson, Brooklyn, defeated
Robert Kinsey, San Francisco by de-
fault. Conrad B. Doyle. Washington,
defeated william NJ. Johnston, San
Francisco. by default. Lucien E.
Williams. Highland Park. ILL.,. defeated
Robert Lindley Murray, Niagara Falls,
by default. Lyle L. Mahan. New
York. defeated Eric Hedstrom, Brook
lyn, 6-1, 60.
Third round-Charles S. Garland, jr.,
Pittsburgh, defeated Gerald Emerson,
Brooklyn. 81. So. William E. Davis,
San Francisco. defeated Walter Mer-
rill Hall New York. so, "a. Con-
rad B. Doyle defeated Theodore Roose-
welt PelI, New York, G-3. 60.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-21
OUIMET BEATS
CHICK EVANS:
JONES ON TOP

Pittsburgh, Aug. 2O-ln one of the
most brilliant matches in the history
OF American golf. Charles L Chick
Evans, titleholder. vas vanquished
here this afternoon by Francis Ouimet
OF Boston, former open and amateur
champion. in the second round Of the
national amateur golf championship
tournament at the Oakmont Country
Club
The match was one of the hardest
fought on a golf course in this coun-
try. Ouimet had to sink a seven foot
putt on the ihirty-siNth hole to win.
Robert Jones. jr.. the youthful At
lanta crack, beat Robert Gardner. Of
Chicago, former titIeholder. 5 and 4 at
the end of thirty-six holes
The Washington herald., 1919-08-21
OFFERS $4,000 FOR
A-SWEEPSTAKE RACE

Saratoga Springs. Aug 2o - Col
Matt J. Vim. who will spend the re-
mainder OF the meeting in Saratoga.
IS ready t0 Offer an induren..1r p.
horscmen 70 race over arv track
whore he has the management since
J. +. Wi5cncr's Natgra.l-f ran arn'
or good rare on Nonday. Col VIM
has offered an induc'w.ur 70 Mr.
Widcner 10 ship the horse to Ken
lucky this fail 70 race r. tho Ta'onia
meeting
I'll offer purse OF s7oooo = any
one c.r.~ rn get uf, a sweepstakes be
tween Naturalist San Eria~ and
Cudgel." said Col VIM TO Thomas
WclCh. ;rnu". Of NaIurali>.. ~
will offer II fo- any two OF this tho
if they want 10 come down there and
race. and the owners can make The
race for any amount they care on tho
side"
The Washington herald., 1919-08-21
POPULAR CANADIAN
TURFMAN IS DEAD

Waterloo. Ont. Aug. 2O-Joseph
f. Seagram. distiller and breeder of
thoroughbred horses. died here last
night after an illness Of several
years. He was IS years old
Born near Gait. Ontario. he came
to Waterloo fifty-five years ago and.
after a few years in tho retail bust
ness. founded the distilling enter
prise which became one of the
largest on the continent.
For many years he conducted a
horse breeding farm and his colors
have appeared on nearly all the i'm
portant race tracks in America. He
won the kings plate at Toronto on
several occasions.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-21
BOB SIMPSON IN
TRAINING FOR RACE

Chicago. Aug. 2o.-"Bob" simpson
world title holder in high and low
hurdles, arrived here today % 20
into training for the national cham
pionships at Philadelphia next
month
simpson. a University OF Missouri
athlete. has just returned from
France. where he won honors IN the
inter-allied games. He will com
pete for the Illinois Athletic ASso-
citation.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-21
STORMY GOING
FOR BASEBALL
Heavy Seas and Strong
Winds for Hot Stove
League.

Regardless OF the immediate outcome
Of the Mays case, trouble Is ahead in
the American League. And there may
may also be a little trouble in the
National. And on top Of that the
minors are getting ready 10 do some
snip.ng
Looks like a big winter.
The civil war that has been brewing
for some time in the American cir
cult will break % all MS FURY after
the worlds series has been PLAYED and
the magnates begin thinking about
next year There Is certain TO he made
major offensive against Ban John
son. There are those IN the league
who will try 10 uusear him Ban has
been called the 'tzar" a long time.
but some Of his enemies declare his
days are numbered
Ginnts In Bad.
Cincinnati, and many OF the baseball
writers. may kIcE up d fuss about
present tactics pursued in The Ma
uonal League allowing New York 20
take its pick 0f ;hc leagues stars
In It's attempt TO win this Years
pennant- Some ruling may bc sought
that will do away with this unfair
bolstering UP Of q peUuant contender
at the expense or it rival or rivals.
And don't forget that the guns Of
the minors VIII be IeveIIed on the
big fellows this fall and winter. II
wouldn't he surprising II a rea war
. between majors and minors broke
soon after the various IeaEue have
closed their seasons. The minors az
al riled up over he action of the
major leagues. They want their
rights as everyone else IS demand
ing IN these days Of unrest
Minors Have Hearing.
They demand tho lght TO restrain
the majors from drafting all their
stars. They even went so far as IN
break on relations tins summer. but
the issue Is sure 10 b. reopaned and
II the ma 1ors will smooth out their
internal discussions il is probable
they will rcTulse the minors again
-S they always have in the past
The Washington herald., 1919-08-21
OWINGS TO PLAY
CLARENDON OUTFIT

Accompanied by a large cOmDa~N ~
rooterS. the Clarendon a. c. viii '.aN-
Chesapeake Junction Saturday at-r'-
noon at O'Clock for OwinEs. Nd 90
meet the team representing thai r.wD
The following players Will max. 'n"
trip: DemeriC. Stewart. Degmau "a .
roll. Jsrboe. Davidson. DreSchC-. Ti
lett. Hudson. Drukenmillcr. NI'.
NaClc and Catlin
On Sunday afternoon the - EN-.
beth's team will play at Clarendur q
; o'clock. with PfeiI as the nroh7 n'H
twirler for the home club.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-21
ROWING CARD FOR
OLYMPIC FIXED

The general committee Of the 1920
Olympic games, which will be held
at Antwerp next year. has drawn
up its rowing program. Owing to
the fact that there is a strong tide
in the river SCheldt. with the pos
sibility of rough water. it is prob
able that the events will be rowed
off on the Ship Canal at Brussels.
which has a minimum width of 1870
meters C4OO feet).
The dates selected for the re-
gatta are August IA. Is and 16. The
program will consist of single and
double sculls. pairs. fours and
cights. over straight line course
OF about 1000 meters in length.
Entries will be accepted up to July
}. 1920.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-21
FOURTH BATTALION
WINS SAILING RACES

Annapolis Nd. Aug co-The
Fourth Battalion was the winner
this afternoon in m. races FOR small
sailing craft among the four bat
taIion~ into which the new lass
was divided. taking first place with
lis first r-ew and third place with
its second Tho f->t crew Of n.
Third battalion won second place.
The race was over a triangular
course IN Annapolis ns-bor and
light WIND made the time slow
NIdsh5pmen Mills G-0svenor and
Robert mad, up TIE winning crew.
Interhattallon races for cutters IN
der oars VIII talk" place tomorrow
The Washington herald., 1919-08-21
ERIC EXPLODES
AND S0X LAND
Gifmen Lose Opening
Game of Series to Chi
cago by 10 to 3.

Chicago. Aug. 2o.-val Picinich's
screaming homer that bounded over
Hap Felsch's dome. scoring shanks
ahead Of him. went to waste here
today when Eric Erickson failed to
hold the rampant White Sox-
with the score knotted at to 3 in
the sixth. Felsch singled. Gandil
sacrificed. Risberg singled. scoring
Hap; and Eddie Cicotte surprised
everybody. including himself by
whaling the pellet down the right
field line for a triple. scoring Ris-
berg. The shine ball expert went
home when Eddie Collins blazed a
single TO left center. 1t would have
been a great game for Griff IL Eric
hadn't weakened Final score: Ma
tionaIs 3. Chicago 10.
PiCiniCh's home run smash came
in the sixth inning with Shanks,
who had singled. on second. 1t was
a terrific crash. the ball taking a
quick. high bound over Felsch's
head. Val scored by a hair coming
in behind Schalk in a close play at
the plate.
GrinS Score First.
The Nationals were the first to
score, Rice beat out hit to Ci-
cote in the second frame and Me-
nOsky whaled a single to left.
Shanks tried to sacrifice but forced
Sam on a swell play by SchaIk and
Weaver.
The S0X hreezed into the lead in
the third. CiCOtte drew a pass. Lei
bold pOled a double TO right. Eddie
Collins single sent CicOtte and Memo
home. Weaver sacrificed and on his
bunt Collins scored on the squeeze.
The SoX refused to let up on Erick-
son. They continued their sixth in
ming rally right over into the sew
cnth- Weaver dropped a measly Init
just out Of reach of Shanks and
promptly pilfered second. Jackson
bunted for a sacrifice. On FeIsch's
long drive Weaver scored GandH
pOked a double to left and Risbers
strolled. Schalk pasted double down
the left field line. Gandil and RisberE
scoring
Memo Real Pest.
I,eihOId. who was a pest for Grfff all
day. drew his third consecutive pass
in the eighth. Memo went to third
when Collins pOled a double to left
and scored on Weaver's dinky hit to
Judge.
Picinich batted for a perfect aver
age, getting two passes. a single and
homer in four appearances.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-21
$40 o13 IoO-IO
CRACK POLO FOURS
IN BIG TOURNEY

With entries assured from the
London (Canada) and Montreal clubs.
the Miami Valley Club. Of Dayton,
Ohio. the home team. and two or
three from about New York, the
third annual tournament OF the
Thousands Islands Polo Club at
wellesley Island. Alexandra Bay.
y. Y. from August % to September
6. promises to be an international
fixture
The Washington herald., 1919-08-21
ROCHESTER CLUB TO
NEW YORK MAGNATES

New York. Aug. 2O.-It was re-
ported yesterday afternoon that the
Giants had purchased the control
ling interest OF the Rochester club
of the International League from
Charles Chaplin. The money in
volved in the transaction was not
revealed McGraw will use his new
club as a farm for his young players.
MCGraw has sent a number of his
young players to tho Rochester
club to be developed.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-21
BUREAU DEFEATED BY
WAR RISK OUTFIT

War Risk defeated Bureau of En-
craving and Printing in the benefit
series being played at the American
League Park yesterday by a lotto
count. JarbOe, pitching for the
War Risk clubmen. had an easy
time of il, having only one bad in
ming. the fourth, when Bureau
scored two runs. Snyder, playing
center field for War Risk. garnereu
five hits in as many times at bat
Four Of them were doubles Scoro
by innings:
War Risk. .......... $40 ol3 I0O-lO
Bureau. 900 200 600 =
Batteries: War Risk-Jarboe and
Hurd: Bureau-Humphrey and
Goeble
The Washington herald., 1919-08-21
BRITISH CLUBMEN
MAKE BRITTON OFFER

New York, Aug. 2O.-An offer Of
$4,000 and a side bet OF $4,000 has
been made to Jack Britton. welter-
weight champion. to meet Johnny
Basham, the British champion. in
London. The only stipulation is
that Britton defeat Mike O'Dowd in
their battle Friday.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-21
Memo Real Pest.
REUTHER IN FORM
AND REDLEGS LAND

Boston. Aug 20. - Reuther had an
Easy tine with the Braves today as
Moran's Reds pounded the Offering Of
the local pitchers. and Cincinnati
-OmPed in with a 11-to-3 victory. The
score by innings.
Cincinnati ...-... 201 go 205-lO a q
Boston .--........ OIO OOO ON2-3 6 >
Batter.es-Reuther and Wingo; eau
SOY Icmarce and GOwdy.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-21
FIRST LOCAL GRID
PRACTICE CARDED

The initial Eridiron practice of the
Mohawk Athletic Club will be held this
ifternOon at the clubhouse. fifteenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue south
sast, at : o'clock. Coaches Licaronie
and Harris request all candidates to
oe present
The Washington herald., 1919-08-21
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Baltimore. II; Buffalo. I. Baltimore
S: Buffalo, I.
Reading. ): Toronto, 5 Reading, =
Toronto. >.
Jersey City. q: Rochester. 2 JERSEY
City, .; Rochester. :.
Newark. (; Binghamton. .
The Washington herald., 1919-08-21

Ruls-GoodmAn. Th-rrian r. Tally IN, Loar
o.. I.owery p. williams -, Jacobs. Heckard
Trero. Young. Krouse, Ports Left on bases
Earned INNS Company B. }: Company +. l.
First base By errors-Therrisn. Lowery, Williams
TererO. Young. Krouse. Ports Left on bases
Company b. 6; Company F. 4 First base on
balLs-Of Tucker. ?; of Ports :. Hits made
OF Tucker. L. off Ports. 6. Struck out By
Tucker, s; by Ports g. Two base hits-ParreEa
Hit by pitcher-By Tucker. l; by Ports. l. I'm
pire-Mr Walter Lloyd
The Washington herald., 1919-08-21
Company B Adds Another.

The second game OF tho series be-
tween Company B and Company +
at the National Training School yes
terday was again annexed by Com
pany B. II to 5. Capt. Loar. Tally
and Williams did some splendid
batting.
ScOre.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-21
Uhle Halts Red Sox.

Cleveland. Ohio. Aug 2O.-GeorCe
Uhle, Cleveland's sandlot graduate.
made the Boston Red Sox like it to
the tune of to > today. He all
lowed but six hits and with alright
support . >ould have recorded a shut
out. The score:
Roc.nn- AhM-OAE- Indian. AhH O z
The Washington herald., 1919-08-21

Brooklyn. Aug. %. - The Pirates
bumped on to an early lead on the
Dodgers today and galloped in with a
-tO-1 verdict in the first game OF the
IeTies. The score by innings:
Pittsburgh ....... 4OI 90 OOO-5 8 1
Brooklyn -..-..... 100 O50 O0N-1 10 2
Batteries - Miller and Schmidt;
;-I~Tos and Miller
The Washington herald., 1919-08-21
Giants Land Two.

New York. Aug. 2O.-The Giants
captured a double bill today from
the. Cardinals. taking the first game
by a 5to-2 count and the nightcap
by to l. The score by innings:
r. H E.
St L.....O11 5000 o. 6 .
n. Y... 1O3 o1OO ks 6 l
Doak and Clemons; Toney and Nc
Carly. Gonzales.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-21
Petworth Nine Lands.

The Petworth 4. c. won a game
from the Postofficc team yesterday
bv a score Of to c. Edward Du-
vail who pitched for the winners,
allowed five hits and struck out ten.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-21
Champs Slaughtered.

The Champ 4. c, winner Of fif-
teen straight games, were finally
defeated yesterday by the Clovers, 8
to 1. The score by innings:
Champs. ps............. 600 100 OOO-l
CIovcrs. 10 21l 1lx-S
Batteries: Champs-Panella and
Lepprey; Clovers-Davis and Ball
The Washington herald., 1919-08-21
DOC AYERS HANDS
JOLT TO ATHLETICS

Detroit, Aug. 2o.-Doc Ayers. the Ma
ional Cast-off. came to life today and
Iet the Mackmen down with nine big
:eros. as the Tigers hit over two tall es
Dff the delivery Of NOyes. The score
~ innings:
Athletics .-...... 90 no oo0-O o
Detroit .......... 100 OOO DIX s o
Batteries - NOyes and A1cAvov:
AYERS and Ainsmith.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-21

ClcOtte. TwO-base hits-Leibold Gandil. Schalk
= COlurS. Sacrifice hits Weaver, Gandil
Jackson. Felsch. Stolen bass -Fe,sch, L Col
Ens. Weaver Hit by pitched ball-By Erick-
son II. Collins Struck OUt-By Gcotte I I:
BY ETlcsSon, l. Basc On ballS-OE CicOtte 2;
on Elcbson. G Double piay-Lconard. Picinich
judge Tine Of game hour % minutes I'm
plres-AessTs- Hildcbrand and Nalliu
The Washington herald., 1919-08-21
Standing of the Clubs.
NATIONAL y LEAGUE,
fcsterday'x Results.

New York. 5; st. Louis, 2.
New York. 4: st. Louis, 1.
Philadelphia. 10; Chicago, 2.
Chicago. 6; Philadelphia 5.
Cincinnati, 10; Boston. 8.
Pittsburgh, 5; Brooklyn, /.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-21
Major League Statistics.
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
Yesterdays Results.

Chicago, 10; Washington. 3.
Cleveland. 5; Boston, 2.
Detroit 2; Philadelphia o.
New York-St Louis. rain.
Where They Play Today.
Washington at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at St. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-21

Runs Walters. Scott. Granev l2) Harris
Nambv. Thomas. TWobase hts-HcoTrr. Hams
Three base hitsDJones, Speaker. Stolen base
Hooper. Sscrifor hitS-Nitt. Walters. Chapman
~. Smith. Sacrifice fy-Graney. Double PLAYS
Shannon to Scott; Scntt To McInuis: CHAIRMAN
TO Harris Left on hases-Bn~tOn. 10: Cleveland
Q. Rasc on halls-Oh Jones. 6; OF Uhlc )
Struck out-By Jones !: nv The. 5 Passed
hal-ThOmaS
The Washington herald., 1919-08-21
Divide Twin Bill.

Philadelphia. Aug. 2O-Thc Phil
lies and tn" Cubs divided tho twin
bill here today. the locals walking
away with a one-sided sIuCfest in
the first by a 1O-tO-2 count. while
the visitors grabbed the final bat
tie by 6 to ;. The score by innings:
r H. F.
Chi. o OO1 90 o. % /
Phila.. o 3 q . x-1n II l
Bailey, Newkirk and Klllifor.
O'Farrell: Cheney and Adams.
Second game.
r. H. f.
Chi. o 0 0 90 . n n . n 2-6 II l
Phil l 0 0 0 q Is - O
Vaughn. Martin and killifer.
RiXey and Tragesser.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-21

St L.. 5000 OOIO o. >
n. Y.1O0 20 O1x+ 2
May and Clemons; Benton and
Snyder
The Washington herald., 1919-08-21

Where They Play Today.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at New York.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-21

Totals. y SAFE Totals Is lnT "a )
-Batted for Jones in the ninth
The Washington herald., 1919-08-21
Pirates Trim Dodgers.

Ayers and Ainsmith.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-30

days and sure did fine job, leaving
only an per cent grade.
E. A. Jerden and Ed Livingston
were business visitors in Sawyer Mon
day.
Bonnie Klimple and Ollie Wallace
have been blowing with a triple and a
gang, but the snow and freeze put a
stop to their work for few days.
Miss Marie Jerome purchased .
quantity of fine hay in the hills and
employed John Klinesauser to haul it.
Adolph Newman threshed ITO BUSH
els of fine fax for Andrew Hampstead
the day before the snd came.
John and Frank Bolden Of Logan
are loading an emigrant car for Teco-
ma, Nebr.
Ed Livingston, Ole Wallace and
Tracy M. Palmer bagged several
ducks last Sunday.
Reuben Redding faced the storm
last Thursday and went to Sawyer for
new Emerson gang plow.
Bennie Klimple was in Minot Fri
lay for load Of telephone poles.
Clarence Mackey shoveled the snow
off of Carl Swenson's stacks and
threshed for him Friday and Satur-
day.
Roscoe Beighle has three acres of
potatoes under the snow yet to dig.
"racy M. Palmer sold one of his
ponies to Herman Newman some days
ago, consideration being $50.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-30
PRACTICAL SCHOOL OF
TRACTOR ENGINEERING
School Will Open in Minot Nov. 10
Will be Permanent Affair-All
Types of Tractors to be
Taught.

1t will be of interest to many farm
ers who own tractors or who contem-
plate buying them to know that the
Minot School Of Tractor Engineering
will open in this city Nov. 10, on Sec
ond Street N. E., near the Great Nor
them tracks. The school will be in
charge of the President, Mr.. E. F.
Colwell, who has had years of ex-
perience in conducting tractor schools
in Wisconsin, western Canada, and
turnout the western states.
The institution will be run along
practical lines. Tractors of the var
iious types and makes will be on hand
for use of the students.
There are now many tractors in use
on our farms and where the engineer
has insufficient knowledge, there is
always certain to be some trouble in
manipulating them, causing delays
and expensive repair bills. A school
of this sort will eliminate much Of this
trouble and it is sure to be well pat
ronized Students no longer have to
make long trips to Fargo and Mime
apolis to receive instruction in trac-
tors.