davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-18

QOGERS UORNSBY, Cardinal Nasty
~ infielder. looks to be we'll on his
way to another batting crown in the
National League. He leads the senior
circuit batsmen with a percentage Of
.416. He also has made the most hits,
a total Of eighty two.
Emil Irish" Meusel. of the Phillies,
leads the league in home runs with
eleven Max Carey, Of the Pirates. sets
the. pace for stolen bases, with thirteen.
and Charley Glazner, of the same team.
Is showing the way in pitching, with
five wins and one defeat.
Jack Miller has replaced Meusel MS
sides has an average of .354. This
Is Just eleven points better than
MeuscHS average, .343.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-18
Continue to Set the Pace for Major Lea
!. MILLER TOPS PILLS.;
WITT HEADS MACKIES
Irish Mcusel, Who Leads League for Honrers,
Replaced as Quahers Best Batter-Five Athletics
Are Socking Ball at 800 Clip
HARRY HEILMAN, Detroit Tigers

HARRY HETLMAN, Detroit Tigers
IL slugging outfieldcr, still maintains
his lead over the American League
sticksmiths. IIelman has participated
in fifty four games, and in that time
has hit safely ninety four times out OF
21S, for a percentage of .431.
Speaker, the Cleveland manager. has
big lead on his old rival, Ty Cobb.
the new Detroit leader lie is hitting
the bulb at a clip OF .414, while Cobb
has stepped to the plate on 246 occa-
sions. making ninety seven hits, for an
average Of 1914.
Roy Moore is the leading Athletic
batsman, hitting at clip Of 400. He
has been in but ten games, however
Therefore Witt. who has been in fifty.
four games, is the real leader. He is
socking the ball for n percentage OF
.355.
Wclch, J. Walker and Hasty are
the only other Mackians in the .3oo
class.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-18
Scraps about Scrappers

There appears to be no favorite in
the Manayunk featherweight Champion
ship match scheduled for Monday night.
fifteen rounds. at Carnival Park, West
Manayunk. where Tommy Cleary and
Martin Judge are to inaugurate the
open air season. Both men are round
ing into form and each will be in fine
fettle. for this crucial contest. Clearly
has been sparring with Knockout Al
wagner, who is preparing for n match
with Bobby McCann at the Eleventh
Street Arena. Monday night. while
Judge has added Tommy Herman, a
bantam, to his training corps.
knoGkogt Loushlln has been matched by
Iete Iyreii 10 meet JOHNNY Gu ten rounds
Jimmy Msson is one OF the latest phila
Heipnls bantam products 10 stcr to the front
severe severe test on Monday night against Jack
PER-, Perry in In the the semi semi 70 The Wagner, r,AicGsnn
Burke Ray Mitchell VS. Patsy Bradley and
Joe Me0oldrici VS.. Tommy Quinn.
Bobby Burns Is suffering with an injured
i, hand and he viii be una be 20 box Mondsy
viii take Burns place against Chariey vyl'h Wail
Sgsa f9gs IN G6o,s ,he sSrogHd semnal 70 the GesSy-
Clancy VS. Willie Clark and Dave GrIfGtbnss
vs.. Kid Mccoy. ''''"s
Nine pals, is the name Of a ball club
being manased by Jack Palmer, local weIter.
Ing Ing hne game of ball and he wants to book
his pals against Joe Jackson's team
\ match between Kid Williams and
Louisiana. old-time rivals, has been clinched
June 20. Harry (Kid) Brown is to take
on Joe BENJAMIN. and another contest will
show Danny Kramer as ono OF the prin
cipals.
Willie McCloskey boxes Billy Angelo in
York, Monday night Young Coster faces
Harry White and Ping Bodtc will clash with
Brownie Wagner. '
O.. Jack Palmer rlay be matched with Jimmy
sullivan at Jersvy City, on June 23
Eddie Rando has taken Rlly Doyle under
his management. Rando wants to match
Doyle with Artle Mccain, Benny BASS
Whitley Burke and Johnny Royce. Eddie
also handles PATSY Bradley, who Is TO meet
Ray Mitchell Monday night at the Eleventh
Joe CrOssOn, Of Grays Ferry and manager
OF Wal!y Hinckle, has taken Jim Hosic. the
Negro light heavyweight under hts manage
ment. Wally has been boxing IN form our
Of town.
Freddy Corbett will put on another show
NJ the torbett \. A., Second street and
Gurrie avenue. Essngton, Pa, with Georsie
Flynn tonight. Other bouts. Marty Harris
vs.. Frankie Sparks, Young Jack Palmer W.,
Frankie Howard and YOUNG Jack Dempsey
vs. Johnny Hess,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-18
Cambria Show Toniaht

The weekly show OF the Cambria A. g.
which was scheduled for last evening was
postponed on account OF rain. Manager Johnny
Burns announces the same program viii he
held this evening, Joe Leitz and Eddie
Mullen meet in the wind up. Both hail from
Port Richmond Young MullIgan W., phila-
delphie Joe Yelling will be the semi. Pre-
Inns: Pat Deeney VS.. Harry Burke. Bobby
Wilson va. Joe o Connor and Young Kid
Williams vs.. Frankie Brennan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-18
stetson to Play Tidewater Oil

The Stetson Hatters meet Tldcwatnr Oi.
this afternoon on their grounds at Fourth
and Berks streets The visitors hail from
Bayonne. n. j., and have one OF the best
teams in that vicinity. Cotter and Marvel
Governors Of the stetson 4. A have just
authorized the playing OF twilight games on
Tuesdays and. Thursdays. Roy Thomas and
his ShRrpleS Ill be the attraction next
TuesdaN a. ne Cuban Stare on ThursaaY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-18
UNIONT0WN RACE TODAY
Twelve Drivers to Contest for,~Uni.
versaI Trophy on Speedway

Uniontown. Pa, June 1S.-Twelve
drivers and their racing cars are ready
for the 225 mile Universal Trophy Cup
Race on the automobile speedway here
today. The track has been put in first
class condition, and predictions of fast
time were freely made by enthusiastic
followers of the sport. Many persons
from a distance have arrived. and at
the track arrangements were completed
TO care for the hundreds of automobile
parties who are expected to come from
this and surrounding States.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-18
Hard Games for Shanahan

Jim Bonner. manager of the Shanahan
Catholic Club. has booked two hard games
end. This afternoon they take on Barney
schasfer's GiraLd Field CLUB and tomorrow
make It's first appearance. Clock will pitch
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-18
Lii Brothers to Play North

Sam Germon's Lit Bros. baseba
will be the opponents of the North " min
at Fourth and Bristol streets this after
noon Barney Slaughter will be on th.
mound for the store boys Tomorrow the
North Phillies will oppose the Millvlle N
J., champions OF South Jersey. =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-18
iephants Booking Games
WI

Elephants A. A, Of Southwest
Phi yhla. first-class travelling and home
teal, las dates open away for Saturdays
and Hight games. Dates also are open on
home grounds, June 20 July 8, July 1.-TWO
gsmesJ. p Domng. 1908 Botanic avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-18
Northwest Pros Want a Game

Pop Hoovers Northwest Pros. FIRST
class travelling team. have tomorrow opor
for any aggregation Offering fair induce.
ment. J. Hoover. phone Columbia GOO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-18

Freddy Corbett will put on another show
a. the Corhett A., A.. Second street and
Currie avenue, Essington, Pa, with Georgia
Russell, in the wind-up against Tomniy
Flynn tonight Other bouts. Marty Harris
vs.. FRANKIE Sparks, Young Jack Palmer vs.
FRANKIE Howard and YOUNG Jack Dempsey
vs.. Johnny Neas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-18

Joe CrOssOn, OF Grays Ferry. and manager
OF Wal;y Hinckle, has taken Jim HosiC. the
Negro light heavyweight under hts manage
Inent. Wally has been boxing IN form our
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-18

Eddie RandO has taken Rnly DOYLE under
his management. RAndo wants 10 match
Doyle with Artic Mccain, Benny BASS,
Whitley Burke and Johnny Royce. Eddie
Ray Mitchell Monday night at the Eleventh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-18

Jack Palmer RAY he matched with Jimmv
sullivan at Jersey City, on June 23
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-29
SARET Ii\ PLAGUE
q JACK LONDON
The goats. aud caught The fsh!-

the goats, aud caught the fish,
a sensible question. HOo-Hoo. Z
sensible glestion- As have told you,
In those days food getting vas very
easy. We zere very wise. a few men
Eot The food for many men The 9TH
er men d!d other things As you say.
talked talked all the time. and
for this food vas given me-much
food. hne food. beautiful food, food
that have not tasted in sixty years.
and shall never taste aEain. some
times think the most wonderful
achievement Of our tremendous cIvll!-
zauon was food-lts irconeeivable
abundance. its Infinite variety. It's
marvellous delIcRry. Oh my grand
sons. life was life IN those days. when
We had such wonderful things 10 eat"
This vas beyond the boys. and they
let It slip hy. words and thoughts. as 4
nero Benile wandering in the nara
tive.
"Our to0d-Fetters were called free
men This was Joke We OF the rul-
ing classes owned all the lard. all the
s--tANAat4'As fFFl hAAAlAs= lAFht lNtI
tiers were our slaves We took almost
all the food they got. and left them a
little 80 that they might eat. and work,
and get US more food"
I'D have gone into the forest and
got food FOR myself Hare-L,p an
nounced and II any man tried TO take
It away from me ia have killed him"
The old man laughed.
ibid not tell you that we OF the
ruling class owned all the land. all
tho forest. everything1 Any food-get.
ter who would not get food for US.
him We punished or compelled to
starye 10 death and very few did
that. They preferred to get food for
us. and make clothes for US. and pre-
pare and administer to us a thousand
"A mussol shell. Hoo.Hoo-a thou
sand Fatis'actions and delights And
| Was Professor Smith in those days
Prof James Howard Smith. And my
lecture courses were very popular
that Is. very many Of the young men
and women liked to hear me talk
about the books other men had writ
ten.
And | was very happy, and had
beautiful things TO eat, and my hands
were soft. because did not work with
them, and my body was clean all over
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-29


and dressed in the softest garments"
He surveyed his NANCY goatskin with
disgust. I'VE did not wear such things
In those days. Even the slaves had
better garments. And We were most
clean. We washed our faces and
hands often every day. You boys
never wash unless you fall into the
water or go In swimming"
Neither do you. Granser." Hoo-Hoo
retorted.
Il know. I know. I am q filthy old
man. But times have changed. No
body washes these days. and there are
no conveniences. 1t is sixty years
since ! have seen q piece Of soap.
You do not know what soap is, and
shall not tell you. for am telling the
story Of the Scarlet Death. You know
what sickness is We called 1t q dis.
ease. Very many Of the diseases came
from what We called germs. Remem-
ber that word-germs. A germ is a
very small thing. It II like a wood
tick. such - you nnd on the dogs in
the spring Of the year when they run
In the forest Only the germ IL very
small. II II % small that you cannot
see it,
Hoo-Hoo began to laugh.
You're queer IN. 0ranser. talking
about things you can't see. II you
can't ses en-. how DO you know they
.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-29
Res.voods in italy.

Californis redwoods are commonly
found planted In every section OF Italy.
and they seem TO develop speedily
under the conditions Of the Italian ell
mate. says the American Forestry
Magazine. In Bologna recently red
wood tree over four fees In diameter
was cut, which had been planted only
about 90 ytFs ago. secfions Of this
tree are now exhibited In the Museum
q the Royal Forestry college at Flor
sncs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-29
osss ehsu

0Ne eherl
CAndfen's minds have childish vuPS
neA 4 htfle girl on bearing that Q
nee: sister had Just arrived. making
81 children In the family. complained: |:
oI. Gear. scu one packase Of gun
sonr 60 round--Bosson Transcript.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-29
THE WORLD IN
PARAGRAPHS
A sRIEF RECORD OF PASSING
EVENTS IN THIS AND FOR
EIoS COUNTRIES
IN LATE DISPATCHES
OOiSos AND HAPPENINGS THAT
MARK THE PROGRESS
OF THs kCE-
WESTERN

lH-rs Nss-sasS rss.s s.., r-.sJ
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07

ton OF Mortgage or Deed of Trust
to secure said First and Refundins
Mortgage Sinking Fund Gold Bonds,
and to contain such terms and condl-
tions as the Board of Directors may
determine: CS) authorizing the crCa-
ton and issuance of General Mort
gage Bonds of the Company to be
dated as OF November /, 1920. TO he
payable october T. 1872, in "a sum not
to exceed the aggregate principal
amount OF Two Million Dollars t$c 1000.
opO, to bear interest at the rate II
seven per cent q per cent? per annum.
to be secured by a Mortgage or Deed
of Trust upon all the property nov
owned or hereafter acquired by tho
Company, and to be issued under such
terms and conditions as the Board OF
Directors may determine: 4) authoriz-
ing the execution OF Mortgage or
Deed OF Trust to secure said General
Mortgage Bonds and to contain such
terms and conditions as the Board OF
Directors may determine. (5) authoriz-
ing the creation and issuance OF notes
OF the Company in sum not to ex-
ceed the aggregate principal amount
OF Ono Million Two Hundred Fifty
Thousand Dollars 81, 1,25o,o to be
known as Bond Secured Gold Notes.
to be dated as OF November l, 1890. to
be payable October l. 1922, to be Sc
cured by the deposit as security for
said notes OF said General Mortgage
Bonds equal in face value to 150 per
cent OF said notes outstanding, and TO
, be issued, and to be- sold from time to
time. upon such terms and conditions
! as tho Board o! Directors may deter
mine: (6) authorizing the increase OF
the authorized capital stock of the
Company from Ten Million Dollars.
ts1o. 900 O00) to Twelve Million Dollars
(sl2, ,o00. .o0o) by tho creation and issu-
ance OF Two Million Dollars H2 900 .oo0)
par value Second Preferred .tocx:
said Second Preferred stock to be OF
the par value of One Hundred Dol
lars (S1oo) per share: 10 be entitled to
cumulative dividends at the rate of
eight per cent Is per cent? per annum
after the payment OF all dividends ac-
cumulated and unpaid on tho Seven
Per Cent q per cent? Cumulative Pro-
ferrcd stock; TO be redcemablc At tho
option OF tho Company by the payment
of One Hundred Five Dollars S105)
per share and any accumulated and
unpaid dividends thereon: to havs
voting power TO be entitled to pref
orcnce as TO dividends and assets over
the common stock. but to be subject TO
the priority as to payment OF divi-
dcnds and assets OF tho Seven Per
Cent q per cent? Cumulative Preferred
Stock, and to be convertible at this
option OF tho holder, share for share.
into tho Cumulative Seven Per Cent
q per cent? Preferred Stock OF tho
Company; % authorizing the increase
OF tho number of directors from five to
seven. Cs) authorizing the amendment
of the Articles or Incorporat ton Of the
Company so as to provide for tho In
crease and classification OF the capital
stock and the increase OF tho number
of directors as aforesaid; and for the
transaction OF any and all other busi-
moss that may como before said meet
ing. whether pertaining to tho afore-
said purposes or not.
By Order OF tho Board OF Directors.
HERBERT LIST,
Secretary.
Dated January :, 1921.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
NOTICE OF Dissolution

We. tho undersigned. Il. Henry Mil
ler. president, and Frank j.. wulT.
secretary, OF Tho Wyoming Colorado
oil and Drilling company, n corporation
formed under tho laws OF tho State OF
Colorado. do hereby sivo notice that
at a meeting OF the stockholders OF
said corporation, duly and regularly
called and organized for tho purpose
OF considering tho propricty OF dis
solving said corporation, and held at
li5 East Pixies Peak avenue, in the city
OF Colorado Springs, State OF Colora-
do. on tho 2ath day of September A. d.
1890. pursuant to notice given to tho
stockholders thereof in tho manner
provided by law for tho calling of
stockholders meetings for the purpose
OF amending articles of incorporation.
a ma aiority OF tho Stockholders being
present by a unanimous vote OF all
stock present adjourned said meeting
to Wednesday. November nth, 1890, at
/ 40 y. M. and that at said adjourned
meeting moro than two thirds OF tho
stock OF said corporation being repre-
scented. tho stockholders ordered said
corporation TO be dissolved.
wc further certify that all debts ov-
ing by said corporation have been fully
paid.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. VIC have
made and signed this Notice OF Disso-
luton. and affiScd hereto tho scsi OF
said corporation, this 18th day OF Mo-
vcmbcr a. u. 1920.
lSeal) Il. HENRY MILLER.
President
FRANK +. wuLFF'.
Secretary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
NOTICE!

SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS MEET
ING THE ARKANSAS VALLEY
RAILWAY. LIGHT AND POWER
COMPANY.
Notice is hereby given to the stock
holders OF Tho Arkansas Valley Rail
way, Light and Power Company. that.
pursuant to a resolution duly adopted
by tho Board of Directors OF the com
pany, a meeting OF the stockholders ot
the Company will be held at tho office
Of tho Company in tho city of Pueblo.
State OF Colorado, on the 18th day OF
January, 1921, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon of that day, for the purpose
OF considering and voting upon tho
question Of u) authorizing tho crea-
ton and issuance OF First and Refund
ing Mortgage Sinking Fund Gold Bonds
Of the Company. to be dated az of No.
yembor I. 1890. to be payable Novem-
Der /. 1881. in the sum not to exceed
tho aggregate principal amount OF
Ten Million Dollars (Slo.00O, ,oo0). 20
boar interest at any rate or rates not
In excess of eight por cent IS per cent?
per annum. TO be secured by Mort
gage or Decd OF Trust upon all the
property now owned or hereafter ac-
duircd by tho Company. and to be
issued under such terms and conditions
as tho Board OF Directors may de-
tormine. (2) authorizing the c1ocu-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07

We specialize on
radiators. tenders,
and bodies. We
C a n put n . ~
cores In any make
radiator. J. Z.
MawhArter Repair
Co.. IS N. SscA
Fe Avenue.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07

FOR SALE-2,00O shares common
stock in Cash Savings Store Co,
Hawkins and Carpenter, 703 SO. Union.
Phone 6S3.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
FOR SALE-IIVESTOCK

ONE registered Poland China SOW,
year and a half old. perfect condition.
3 Young males. pediGreed Poland
China. 5 months old. d. d. Van Zandt,
Apache, Colorado.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07

TWO good Ford cars and one Column
bia Grafanola and records VIII give
turns. COL West 18th.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
FOR SALE-FURNITURE

Calkins-White
Used Dept.
Rebuilt ranges at big dis
pletely rebuilt and guaranteed
to give satisfaction.
Home Comfort, $1,000 for $500.
Waldorf, 5000 for s21.oo.
Imperial, $3.50 for $3.50.
Matchless. $500 for $3.50.
Home Comfort, 5000 for 5000.
Climax. $500 for s27.0o.
Marquette with reservoir, $500
for $21.00.
Bucks Cabinet. 5000 for $500.
Quick Meal, 5000 for $500
1XL range, $3.50 for $26.2s.
Quick Meal range with water
front. and porcelain front and
doors and is easily worth
$4,000 $500 for $500.
Quick Meal. $1,000 for $500.
Denver Range, 5000 for $500.
Majestic with water front, $500
for $500
Kitchen Maid. six-hole range
with reservoir. $500 for $500.
REBUILT HEATERS
Wilson. $2s.00 for 1880.
Coles Hot Blast 5000 for 1000.
Economy. $500 for 800.
Boonie Oak. $500 for $3.50.
st. Clair Oak. $1150 for $1lsO.
Fun size brass bod. $3.50.
Largo davenport in good con-
dition, $15.oo.
Oak ofnco dcsk. a beauty. $3.50.
Velour couch, $20O.
Golden Oak side board. French
Bowel plate mirror, $e2.5o.
Oak Dining table, $1,000
Oak Dining Table. $3.50.
Oak Dining Table. $3.50.
Oak Dining Table. $500.
Vcrnico Martin baby bed. ST.75
Vernice Martin Bod. IT. 6 in.
good spring and mattress al
together. $3.50.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
FOR sALE-AUToMoBILEs 3

oNE-ToN Truck, 1920 model. good
shape. for sale cheap. Sherman Riggs
Garage, corner 4th and Grand.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07

BUSINESS CHANCES

BATHS! Sweat. vapor and Mass
age, for rheumatism. Kidney of liver
troubles, stomach and skin diseases.
For appointment call Clarke's Mineral
Springs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07

HOTELS. restaurants. apartment
houses. grocery stores and all kinds of
businesses for sale. B. L. Briley. Gen.
trail Block.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07

GOOD restaurant and lunch room
for sale in nearby town, everything
goes for 100000.
J. G. HARVEY
300 Thatcher Bldg. Phone 743
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07

IMPROVED IMPROVED
Frank c. Holcomb Realty Co.

Frank {. Holcomb Realty Co.
CENTRAL BLOCK. PHONE
$2450.Oo.
$1,000 buyer located South Side
What you?
-Four dandy lots 1900 block 4th Inquire today
Three lots, 1900 block Carteret. $40O. Terms
trct. $4,000 Terms
brick goes
Second $1,275.
4room strictly block Pine s1,65o. Terms
brick block Broadway $65 unurnihed
$500 down, balance $4 terms
Godpasture 139 cultivation 100 wheat
chicken
ditch lake This the finest
trct Beulah road. onehaf down. SS0OO
upper bottom,
land $4,000 Will take trade
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
Clifton N. Macarthur.

Representative Clifton N. lie
Arthur of Oregon has introduced in
the house constitutional amend
ments providing that presidential
and congressional terms sh ', be-
gin on the second Monday il De-
-ember after the general alactinn-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
Advertising Opportunity

Attractive business to be started ir
Pueblo. Lady or gentleman Good
salary and share of profits. $700 re,
uuired. Address King & Woodberry
l64S fremont. Denver, Colo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07

BOYS CAN make GOOD money sell
Ing The Chieftain on streets every
morning. Start at once. Call at Chief
tsin offce for either MIR. Kehoo or Mr..
Hughes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07

If you are tired OF drudgery and
have brains for something potter
than common labor come in ard ak
to mo at once. start tho new year
right. 2A Central Block.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-11
OREGON ACCIES
 TO FIGHT HARD
 IN ALL GAMES
Varsity Veterans in Squad
 First Big Game Be Played Next Saturday.

CORVALLIS, Ore, Oct. 1.-Stud | lege here already have nicknamed their 1921 team the Fighting Az gies," so confident are they that the varsity this year will be in the fight all the way for the Pacific Coast Conference championship. According to Head Coach R. B. Rutherford. football prospects at o. A. c. never were brighter.
 The Aggies this season have a hard schedule, calling for eight games, including contests against the University of Washington, Stanford University. Washington State College, the University of Oregon and the University of Southern California. The local team this year will not ! meet the conference champions, the University of California. Last year o. A. c. held California to the blue 1 and gold's lowest score, 17-7.
 More than II varsity veterans are on the squad this year and from them, it is believed, will be built a team that will have a plunging back field and a strong line. Leading the team will be Captain George (Gap) Powell rated several times as an all coast fullback.
 Two strong tackles will be on the Aggie team. it is planned. One will be Cogswell Campbell, varsity vet eran who gained the name of Bust Elm" Campbell for his work on other Aggie teams. The other tackle prob | ably will be Percy Locey, who played fullback on the 1915 o. A. C. team which defeated the Michigan Aggies. Behind the line probably will be Hugh McKenna or Joe Kasberger at quarterback. There are several can 1 didates for halfback. among them Charles Johnson and Stanley Sum mers, letter men; Clay Miller, Rich ard Garber and Oliver Jessup. from the freshman squad of last year. and Oral Hagedorn, John Garity and Charles Winnie.
 Ray LOughery, fast forward pass CT, seems a certainty for right end. Willard Scott, Murius McFadden and Eugene Gill, punter, are also out for the wing posts.
 The first Northwest Conference game of the Aggies will be against Willamette University at Salem. Ore, next Saturday, October 15. The first Pacific Coast Conference contest will be here against Washington, Octo- Der P. The team makes two trips to California. meeting Stanford Oc- tober 29, and U. s. c. November 26.