davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-02-14
Halvor Nelson Buys Farm

Halvor Nelson purchased 800
acres of land near Garfield last
week. The farm is we'll improved
and every acre is under cultivation.
He has a large COW barn, siIo, large
horse barn, good house and other
buildings on the place. All build
ings are lighted by electricity fur
nished by his own electric light
plant. Mr.. Nelson states that the
principal crops are small grass, peas
and corn. Considerable dairying
is done there.
The place is situated 5 miles and
half from Garfield and is known
as the Frank Hellinger farm. The
price paid for the place was $4,000
or $112.50 per acre, Besides this
newly purchased place, Mr.. Nelson
owns 480 acres of land on Bear ridge
and 366 acres near Genesee. He ex-
poets to continue his residence here.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-02-14
CENEsEE ROAD
DISTRICT CARRIES
Overwhelming Majority For
Formation of District.

The good roads movement in La
tab county started with a whoop
Saturday when the first election for
the formation of road district was
held for the purpose Of taking ac-
tion on a proposition to build 81
miles of hard surfaced road in what
is to be known as the Genesee high
way district. The proposition car
rled by vote OF 308 to "a or more
than IL to one.
The proposed highway district
contains $4,000 acres Of rich farm
land and has an assessed valuation
of more than $1,500,OOO. The pro-
posal which was endorsed by the
property owners and tax payers of
the district yesterday, is to cover
the district with a net work of hard
surfaced roads reaching the market
towns and covering the district
with main line and branch roads.
The whole county is becoming in
terested in road building and the
prospects are that Latah, which has
been behind many other counties,
will soon take the lead in good
roads. At good roads meetings
held at Kendrick and Juliaetta over
$4,000 in cash and labor were pledg-
ed to improve the road between
Kendrick and Juliaetta. Bear ridge
farm owners are planning for a
good roads district and petition
for its formation has been circul-
ated.-Star Mirror.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-02-14
Y. M. c. A. Secretary Writes
Interesting Letter Written by Mr. Hoff Who is Doing "1
Work On the Rhine Near Luxembourg
Editor Kendrick Gazette:

Editor Kendrick Gazette:
Just before going away last sum-
mer you asked me to write to you
some time, and this l intended to
do. l onght to have written you be-
fore but while the fighting was
still going on there was very little
l could write about and since that
time | have had more to do than
ever, SO my time for letter-wrlting
IS been very limited.
Now | will give you very short
account of where + have been and
what | have seen and what | have
done since leaving Idaho last June.
After short visit with my folks in
Minnesota | arrived in New York
on July 8, and after conference
with secretary there, went to
Springfield, Mass, to attend the Y.
College.
My intention was to 60 to France
as an auto driver but in New York
they decided to send me over as d
physical director, and hence the trip
to Springfield where a four-week' S
course in athletics andmilitary drill
was given. After this training |
took my tests, got my certificate
and returned to New York to wait
for my passport. At the end of my
third week who should l find but
Rev. H. B. Emmel. Now what he
and | did for week will not
write about.
On Sunday, September ], | left
New York and few davs later was
out where | could feed the fish. We
landed in Liverpool Sept. II and
went from there to London by rail.
In London | spent three days and
while there ran across an old friend
of mine. Mr.. Warren from Peck,
Idaho. We spent one day together
and the next day | was in France.
After the red tape was over | was
assigned to my field of work, not as
physical director, but as truck
drive. l told the head man at the
Paris office that | wanted to work
where l could do the most good and
he said that the greatest problem
then was the transportation, as they
had a lot of stores but could not get
them to the boys.
They sent me to garage to get
an old truck and loaded 1T to the
top and put two men on the seat
with me and said: Report at Bar le
Due"
Some trip we had that night. Not
one of US knew the way nor did
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-02-14
Ways To Control Hog Lice

Lice on hogs can be controlled in
various ways, but complete eradica-
tion is best secured by the use of
dipping watts.
Medicated hog wallows and rub
blng posts, the experiments showed,
kept the number of parasites re-
duced so that they caused little or
no damage, bat neither OF these
methods destroyed all the lice.
Crude petroleum was used on the
rubbing posts and the wallows were
medicated with coal-tar creosote
dips, pine tar, crude petroleum and
bland oils. Crude petroleum and
coal-tar creosote dips proved TO be
more effective when applied from
an ordinary sprinkling can than
when used in waIlows or on rubbing
posts.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-02-14

know anything about the truck
and starting out at $50 p. m. with
$50 kilos to go. We reached our
destination the next evening and
after spending the night there I
was sent on toward the front to
lppecourt which was to be our head
quarters. 1t was about fifteen
miles from Verdun but only about
ten miles from where the Americans
were fighting. At this place l was
stationed until Dec. IL, when | left
Efar0CoblenZ. Ny, work was hauling
canteen stores up toward the front
and | was on the road all hours of
the day and night. Most of my trips
were to Mount Fecon, but also to
the Argonne Woods. | did not get
to take trip to Verdun until two
days after the fighting had ceased.
The roads were not SO bad but
one thing | did not like about it,
Fritz would sometimes land one of
his shells in the road and then there
would be no road until it was re-
paired. Sometimes it would take a
few minutes and other times it
might take hours, and waiting
there with those shells whistling
around-well, | would sooner go
fishing.
went into Luxembourg two days
after the first American troops ar
rived there. The city sure looked
good to me after seeing Verdun and
lot of other towns in France that
were all shot up, and the people
there sure used US fine.
Everything is going nicely and
am feeling just as well as ever and
enjoy my work.
The other night | took in show
at the Y and soldier passing by
me locked familiar. | asked him
where he was from and he said Bon
ners Ferry, Idaho. had never
been there so my next question was
care you school dad? He said he
was and then | found out it was
Lynch who attended the Normal at
Lewiston four years ago.
| Can't tell how soon | will be start
ing back but hope L. will be soon
and if l ever get back to Idaho
again hope to stay there, as there
is no place better and thus far |
have seen no place as good.
With best wishes to all my friends
in Kendrick and vicinity remain
yours respectfully,
c. Hoff, Paris, France
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-02-14
Flu On Potlatch Ridge

Potlatch ridge in Leland and
vicinity is now experiencing very
severe epidemic of the. flu. 1t is
estimated that there is in the neigh
borhood of forty cases oh the ridge.
Until week ago there were but
very few cases but it is spreading
rapidly and IS now as prevalent
there as it has been in any of the
communities in vicinity of Kend-
rick at any time since the epidemic
started. 1t was thought that as
spring approached the disease would
gradually die out, but this does not
seem to be the case in this instance.
1t is to be hoped that the epidemic
on the ridge will subside as rapidly
as it started.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-02-14
FINISHED ROAD
SURVEY WEDNESDAY
County Surveyor Established
Five Per Cent Grade.

The survey Of the proposed grade
over the Powell hill, which was
started Monday by County Engineer
Smith, was completed Wednesday
afternoon. A very satisfactory
grade was found that will not ex-
ceed five and two-tenths percent at
the steepest point. Mr.. Smith was
well satisfied with the results of his
work and believes the grade will be
satisfactory to everyone as soon as
it has been constructed to conform
to the survey just finished.
Work on the Hamll hill, near
Juliaetta, has been progressing
rather slowly but after the prelim-
inery work it is believed better re-
suits will be secured.
The county engineer expects to
view the road between the Bear
Creek bridge above Kendrick, to
the mouth of Waundcher gulch
grade, the end OF this week or the
first part of next. He can then give
fairly accurate estimate as to the
probable. cost of getting this piece
of road in good shape.
Plans are now on foot for meet
ing of the committee from Kendrick
and Juliaetta to formulate the best
method of handling the construc-
tion of the grade over the Powell
hill. Work is to be commenced on
this grade at the earliest possible
time, as it is not the wish of those
in charge to let the work drag over
until spring work starts. when it
would be very hard to secure teams.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-02-14

derstanding the plan of the district
and wishing to secure an estimate
as to the amount it would cost them
Individually for road building each
year, should bring their tax re-
ceipts for 1918 and there will be
men there who are sufficiently post
ed to give them the approximate
figures as to their share in the eX-
pense. Everyone urged to be pres
ent and either boost the good road
district or secure little informa-
ton.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-02-14
Cedar Creek Meeting

A. G. Wilson was in town Thurs
day and stated there would be a
road meeting at the Goldhill school
house Saturday afternoon, February
% at one o'clock. The meeting
will be held for the purpose of
talking over the proposed formation
of a good road district to be voted
upon March l. Those not fully un-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18
TO SEWANEE
Heads Vanderbilt in Field Meet of
Intercollegiate Association,
SO to Is.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, May 17.-Se-
vance led the field in the southern in
tercollegiate athletic association field
meet here today with total of So
points to 25 for Vanderbilt. "Ole Miss"
ran third with a total of II points to
her credit.
The individual star of the day was
Caughlan of Sewanee, who gave 10
points to the Sewanee total. Ham,
mond was a close second with - in
dividual points and Nance of Van
derbilt was third with'9 points.
The greatest surprise came to Sc
vance supporters when Nance took
the 100-yard dash by nearly yard
in the fast time of 10 1-5 seconds
Continued rains the night before had
made the track rather heavy, butsthe
sun and burned gasoline together put
it in fairly fast order before the
opening of the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18
ROSS M|LKMA|D
Wins OAKS STAKE.
Big Crowd at PimAico's Clos.
ing Day Sees Racing
Over Muddy Track.

PILMICO RACE TRACK, Md, May
17.-With the running yesterday of
the Pilmico Oaks Of $1,000 the cur
tain fell before an enormous crowd
upon the most successful spring
meeting in the history of the Mary
land Jockey Club. 1T remained for
Commander ]. X. L. Ross, owner Of
Sir Barton. the winner of the Preach
ness and Kentucky derby, to furnish
the victor in the Oaks, a tussle of a
mile and sixteenth, for three-year-
old FLIES.
The swift little Peep o'Day filly,
Milkmaid aptly ridden by Earle
Sande, won the rich event with speed
in reserve, from Mrs. J. E. Davis
Ophelia,~ with Duchess Lace third.
The field was practically ruined by
scratches because Of the heavy track,
and there were only Ave starters.
Polka Dot and Terentia, both showing
a dislike for the muddy track, were
always Outrun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18
YALE SCORES OVER
HARVARD ATHLETES
Dual Track Meet Captured
by Dark Blue on Muddy
Field, 81 1-4-52 ga.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 17.-Yale
won the dual games with Harvard at
the Yale athletic field this afternoon
by point score of 64A to 52A. Rain
fell heavily as the continuation of a
thundershower just before the hour
of the games, and the track was soft
for the runners, and the turf yielding
for the men in field events.
Yale was strong in the field events,
taking all places in the hammer
throw. and Capt. Braden won the
shot put. Harvard won all places in
the broad jump. There was tie in
the: pole vault for first place. In the
track events O'Connell of Harvard
won the mile in 4:3S is. Krogners of
Harvard was a winner in four events.
The summaries
second. e. o. Gourdin, Harvard; third, F. P.
Henelhnger, Yale. Time. O.52 3,5:
ranWqn By p 9 3Gonn thi,d H1s
B. Fisher. Yale. Time. 4.ss -
1oO-yard dash-Won by ". Moore. Harvard;
second. P. B.. Cowles, Yale: third. H. c.
1e0-yard hurdles-Won by C. G. Krogness,
Harvard: second. R. F. shedden. Yale; third,
F. Henelnnger, Yale. Time, 0.161
sS0-yard run-Won by D. F. O'Connell. Har-
ward; second, D. Prizer. Yale; third, E. G.
Driscoll Yale. Time. 2.O6s4.
22O-yard dash-Won by W. Moore. Harvard;
second. W. B. schleiter. Yale; third, c. r. ".
Two-mi1e run@Won BY H. W. Waterman,
Yale; second, J. d. Hutchinson. Harvard;
third, B. Lewis. Harvard. Time. 1910.
Pole yault-Points divided among d. B. Ford
ID. Parker and J. Sweeney, Yale, and r. W.
Harwood. Harvard. Height, IL feet inches.
Hammer throw-Wen by ]. s. Otis. Yale:
distance, 1874 feet 5 inches. J. vorys, Yale,
second; J. A. Post, Yale. third.
Shot-put-Won by J. c. Braden, Yale: dis
lance. Al feet inches. G. A. CLARK, Harvard.
second; distance. 40 feet 6 inches. E. X. D.
Hamill, Yale, third; distance, 80 feet 9 inches.
High jump-Tied at feet inches. between
r. W. LAndon, Yale. and A. Perkins, Harvard.
for first place; L. Hitchcock, Yale and c. G.
Krogness Harvard, tied for third place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18
CORNELL ATHLETES
BEAT NAVY, D--52
lthacans' Speed in Sprints
and Hurdles Scores VIC
tory in Dual Meet.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, May 1.-THE
closing field and track meet at the
Naval Academy this afternoon was
won by Cornell. 20 to So The visitors
won chiefly through their strength
in the sprints and hurdles. E: Cur
tbs lowered the Academy record in
the. mile by 3-5 seconds, with his
1926 in that event. 1t was the fastest
mile ever run in the South Atlantic
division. Mayer of. Cornell caught up
twenty yards and won in the final
lap. of the relay.
The Summaries.
1oO-yard dash-First. shackleford Cornell
second. McCondrey. Navy; third, Felter, Cor
12O-yard hurdles-First. Smith. Cornell: sec
Time, obs 3-5.
McDermott, Cornell; third. Dresser. Cornell.
440-yard dash-First. Coltman Cornell: sec
gEd Mayer ~ Cornell; third Bonney. Navy.
Half mile run-First. O'Leary. Cornell: sec.
ond: J.. Curtis. Navy; third. Davis, Navy. Time,
2.O2 3-5.
Shot put-First. Jewett. Cornell; second,
Perry. Navy; third. Markell. Navy. Distance,
22O-yard dash-First, shackIeford. Cornell;
second. Perkins Navy; third, Mayberry, Navy.
Time, O.22 3-5.
Pole vault-First. Grigson, Cornell; second,
Reavis and Felter, Cornell, and Power and
Farwell. Navy. Height, IL feet
Discus throw-First. Anderer. Navy: second
Clapp. Navy; third. Bands. Cornell Distance,
.119 feet inches.
Mile reIay-won by Cornell, with Gately.
Seelbach. Coltman and Mayer, in 3.33; Naval
Academy runners, Pearson, J. Curtis, Bonney
and Haskell.
Broad 1ump-First. Benner. Navy: second.
Felter, Cornell: third, brakes, Navy. Dis
lance. 81 feet 81 inches.
Javelin throw-First,~ Fahrney, Navy: Sec
ond, Perry. Navy: third. Jewett Cornell Dis
lance. 152 feet 4 "a inches
High jHmp-First, Ramsey. Cornell: second
Porter. Navy: third. Jones, Navy. Height, S
feet 81 inches
220-yard hurdles-First. Watt. Cornell: sec.
ond. Burdick. Navy; third. Smith, Cornell
Time, 0.35 1-8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18
NATIONALS HUMBLE.
DETROIT IN OPENER
Shaw 0utpitches BoIand and
Griffmen Score First Vic
i tory in IL Days, 80.
RICE MAKES GREAT CATCH
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

DETROIT. Mich, May LII an
exciting battle marked by sensational
plays. ludicrous errors. spirited de-
bates and frost-bitten fingers, the Ma
tionals today humbled the Tigers. " to
2, in the opener of four-game set
incidentally it was the first victory
hung up by Griff's tourists in twelve
days, two reverses each at Boston ana
Cleveland with a brace of extra inning
ties in New York being their record
since they copied at Shibe Park
week ago last Monday. This victory
is expected to have saiutarY erect
in improving the morale OF the WASH
inston athletes. They We're as emp,
per as chipmunks after the contest ana
with johnson pitching tomorrow Will
dive into the fray determined to ADD 10
their string of one straight victory
1t was a thrilling clash that I'M
fortunately was wasted on mere
handful of spectators, the near-treeZ-
ing weather, with high WIND ana
dark, low hanging clouds, serving TO
keep the attendance down under the
2 900 mark. 1t developed into a hurting
duel between Jim Shaw and Bernie
Roland, with honors going to the
former by a wide marg..- 'esplte the
difficulty he had in locating ne plate
The hits registered were even at SIX
apiece, but the Nationals bunched
theirs on two occasions, three at one
time and two at another, whereas the
Jungaleers could not OBTAIN more
than a single bingle in any one stanza
They recorded string of one biff
to a round for the first six frames.
till ]. Aloysius got thoroughly warmed
up. and then went hitlesS Tor the
remaining three cantos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18
The Summaries.

FIRST race. selling; handicap; three-year-
olds and upward; purse, $i.oeo;9l; miie and
(McAteeJ, ss40, $500, second; Thrift, 100
(Obert]. sl27O. third. Time. 100. Peri
gourdine Prunes Moniker Tomm INV ss:o Bell
Second race the Oriole handicap; claiming;
three year-olds and upward; purse, $1.0s00l;
six furlongs-The Decision: 120 lNicklaus,,
$50. $3.50. second; Widow Bedotte, 1o7
Corey. $3.50. third: Time. 1.1s %.
Amackassin. surplice. Mumbo Jumbo, Tor
quato and onico also E ran: s,a.n,oc,.ss
selling; handicap; four-year- Odds and upward
purse, 81 900: two miles-Brand, l37 lBlakel,
7.eo. $3.50. $3.50. won: Melos: 1SS (Cheyne,.
iiams). $500. third. Time, 4.14. Otto Floto.
Little Horn. Algardi. Cynosure, Mafgery Jaque,
New Haven. Rhomb and Toppy Nix also ran.
four and one-half furlongs-Edith h, 1o7 tEn-
sor), $780, $500. $2.6O, won; st. Allan, no
tMcAteel. $40. $3.50: second; Tattler, ITO
Miss Millions. Repeater. DR.. Hall. Rollicking
Tars and Pawnee II also ran.
Fifth race. the Pimlico Oaks; three year-old
li,ss purse CO. mile ~ And nd satee ut -
won; Ophelia, lib (Rice), $3.50, $3.50. second;
Duchess Lace. 113 Fatorl. $3.50, third. Time.
Isl 2-5. Terentia and Polka Dot also ran.
Sixth race, the Chesapeake handicap; three
year-olds and upward; purse, 81 .OsOO1; mile
| and eighth = Woodtrap. Ill (Wessler,,
SOTO, 500. 81 go won; Bondage, 1913 (Rich-
creek. $50. $40. second, Natural Bridge.
no (McAtee), $3.50. third. Time. 156 3-5.
Yuracara. Crumpsall. Waukeag and Harry
Breivogel also ran.
Seventh race. selling; handicap: three-year-
olds and upward; purse. 81 $50 OIL: mile and
sixteenth-siboa. 1O4 Johnson, $13.1O. $3.50
$40. won; Genevieve b.. ITO (Obert), s.. 80,
$3.50. second Charles Francis 1OS (Rice)
$50. third. Time. 1.52 as. Bar Coy, Ben
Aampson. Wood Violet. Antonette, Refugee
Kimpalong, Arbitrator and Diadi also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18
PENN WINS CH|LDS CUP
Outrows Princeton and Columbia
on Carnegie Lake-Tiger Fresh
les Best of Second Crews.

PRINCETON, N. j., May 1.-THE
University of Pennsylvania won the
Childs cup race on Lake Carnegie
today. Princeton was second and
Columbia third.
Pennsylvanias time for the mile
and seven sixteenths was 9 minutes
rs seconds, and Princeton's 8 minutes
Al seconds. No time was given for
Columbia, whose eight finished about
six lengths behind Princeton.
The Princeton freshmen won the
regatta between the second-year
crews Of the three institutions. Penn
sylvania was second and Columbia,
third. The time was S:58 2-10. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18
QUINN sCALPs INDIANS.
Yankees Drive Morton From Box
and Win Easily, s to 3.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 17.-New
York opened the series this after
noon with a s to victory over Cleve-
land. knocking Morton out of the
box in one inning and also hitting
I-hIe hard in the seventh. Errors of
omission were costly for Cleveland,
as New York's five runs were scored
after chances had been given to re-
tire the side. Quinn had the locals at
his mercy. until the ninth, when he
let down. Cleveland's five stolen bases
were registered without opposition in
the ninth inning. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18
High School Track Contests
Postponed Until Next Friday

Heavy rain about noon yes
d. terday caused the postpone
ment Of the annual high school
track and field championships
The preliminaries Of the meet
were held Friday and the finals
were scheduled yesterday after
noon. Next Friday has been set
rs the day ON which the games
are to take place. 1t cleared
sOmewhat during the afternoon
and the track was in pretty fair
shape, but the faculty advisers
Of athletics agreed to call on
the event until the latter part
OF this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18
Mrs. Barlow Possesses
Enviable Golf Record

Even though she has never
wen u national title, Mrs. Ron.
aid H. Barlow Of Marion has
probably performed more con-
sistently on. the links than any
woman player in the country,
covering . period of years. She
recorded her sixth triumph
when she captured the annual
Gefst cup ut Overlook, and as
q result took home the second
trophy. Further evidence of
her c0nsistency IL contained in
her achievements at Shawnee,
for In the tournaments there
she has had ave straight, vic
tories. Add to this her feat I'm
winning the Bumm Memorial
tournament tive consecutive
years and the result will be
an uneNaalea record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18
PENN BEATS DARTMOUTH
AND COLUMBIA IN MEET

NEW YORK. May 17.-Pennsylvania
scored 20 1-3 points in the triple track
and field meet at South Field here to-
day against Dartmouth and Columbia.
Dartmouth had 81 rs points and CO.
lumbia y. Rain fell throughout the
meet and made the track muddy
The feature event was the S00-yard
run won by Martin r. Gustafsen of
Pennsylvania, who finished inches in
front Of Charles Shaw of Columbia.
The time was minutes Us Sec
onds. Gustafsen also won the 4l0-yard
event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18
College Base Ball Contests
Called Off Because of Rain

All base ball games in which
local college mines were sched-
uled to take part yesterday
were called on because OF wet
grounds. The rain stopped In
plenty Of time to play the con-
tests, but the grounds were so
wet that 1t would have been inn
possible for players to do them
selves justice. Games between
Georgetown and Johns Hopkins.
at Baltimore; Catholic Univer-
sity and Maryland State. at
College Park, and between CAL
laudet and Rock Hill, Mt Ken
dali Green, were prevented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18
Marines Outshoot Middies.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, May lin the
closing match of the local season. the
Quantico marines defeated the Naval
Academy today 1873 points to 123.
Shooting was at the 800 and 500 yard
ranges and was the best of the season
in spite Of poor conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18
Maryland State Pitcher
Gets Big League Contract
Lighter Aitcheson. one

Lighter AftchesOn.. one Of
Maryland States pitchers, has
been given n contract with the
Brooklyn National League club
with the request that lac sign 1t
and report hmm edIately after he
finishes his COLLEGIATE work.
May 30. Aitchcson IL the only
member Of the state nine who
graduates this year. The lanky
hurler stated yesterday that he
probably would accept the offer.
AftchesOn Is the pitcher who
went into base ball at State
last year without previous dia-
mOnd experience OF any kind
and developed into q star.