davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-17
nTHE BLACK BAG" At GRAND
MONDAY AND TUESDAY

Nearly every man likes to turn
his imaqination loose at times and
think what he would do were ne
caught in some dangerous situation.
The thirst for adventure, dormant
I'm almost everyone, makes people
appreciate the position Of Herbert
Rawlinson as the hero Of "The Black
Bag" showing at the Grand theatre
next Monday and Tuesday. Louis
Joseph Vance, author Of the novel
from which the story is taken, is one
of the most popular writer's today.
Beautiful Virginia Vallf, who plays
opposite Herbert Rawlinson has play
ed leads in many big productions
and has a large screen following.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-17
ZONE EMPTY SHELL" AT
:ats ..,% REX THEATRE TONlCH

.t~NG SSSAA>AS 80
-. REX THEATRE TONIGHT
Elk Valley had its circus, the first
In the history Of the town. Little
Elk Valley lies off the beaten path
in among the big cattle ranches Of
the hills. 4, sf&S. Il =.
While the show remained only
long enough to put on an afternoon
performance. it, brought an; epic to
the town.
In its wake remained "Old Bill"
the clown and Pom Pom the young
est performer, girl of .abount. four
years. Old Bill was discarded, but
little Pom Pom knew no other Dad
than Bill, 80 hid herself in his trunk
in her ballet costume only to be dis
covered by him after the circus had
been gone many hours.
Bills arrest leads up to Z heart
stirring episode that is charged with
dramatic values that prove highly
entertaining. This unique story is
the plot of zone Empty Shell, !"
which is the attraction tonight at
the Rex theatre. : .-4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29
DISMISS SERIOUS
CHARGE IN COURT
Judge John NJ. Raab Rules
That Strife Was Caused by
Family Quarrel.

Alrouzo Cincetu, 327 O'Connor st..
charged with assault and battery
with inten, 10 kill a neishbor. john
Bisel. $40 O'Connor ST.. VINO inter-
veued in a family quarrel at The Gin
cetu home over week ago, was
found not guilty by Judge John y.
Eaab in city court yesterday after
noon and permitted 20 return TO his
home after both Cincetti and his
wife had agreed that there was no
cause for strife between them and
that they desired 20 live pea ceably.
The quarrel, according to Cincetti,
started when a son. i years old,
stated that because his father would
not permit him to stay out late at
night he intended TO leave home
Cincetti, believing that the boy would
md it hard TO support himself. de-
cided TO let him go away from home
and try 90 make MS own way in life
II thought ne would come back to
us when he found how hard it was
and that we could then live without
constant lighting" Cincetti said.
Dog Broke shotgun.
llf IilONlltlt h4eNOh ~ lllE Alldl llNE
hoy intended 10 leave home. became
angry at the father for permitting
him 20 do so. and when Cincetti on
sunday afternoon, attempted 10 ex-
plain TO her his reason. she refused
to listen lie then grasped his wife
by the head and tried 10 force her
into the house TO explain TO her.
Bisel. seeing this. interviewed and hit
Cinceti. chasing him into the street.
The mother and daughter went TO
the Bisel home, and watched the
father as he went into the back yard
OF his own home According 10
Clncetti his bird dog. one Of his
prize possessions, had broken away
from a chain that kept him in a
shed in the rear of the building In
doing so he knocked over a double
barrel gun that was kept there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29
LOC1L CITY FIREMEN
ORGANIZE INDOOR tenn

The city hremen have organ geo
an indoor baseball team which will
1c known as the Mishawaka Fire
department team. Bert Raao has
been elected captain and William
Heiser, manager. The team is open
for all games and arrangements can
be made by calling Mishawaka %.
The lineup viii be as follows:
George Roggeman. p: John Groh. C.,
Franklin Hatch. 1b Bert Raab, 2b,
Otto Goeller. s.; Joseph ScheiOelhut,
IL. Fred Betting cf, Joseph Fetters.
3b. George Gam err. RI. Substitutes
win be Maurice Bekaert, Chester
kindly and Free Becher.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29
Stop Worrying
About Kidneys
Prove In few minutes that your
Backache Is only Lumbago.
Try St. Jacobs OIL
s--'--'-s-s.-.--a-s.-o..s.----7.-,.---a-.,--..

Kidneys cause backache? No! Lis
ten, Your backache is caused by
lumbaso. sciatica. or a strain. and
the quickest relief is soothing. pene-
trating St. Jacobs oil. Rub il right
on your painful back, and instantly
the soreness. stiffness and lameness
disappears Don't stay crippled
Get a small trial bottle of St. Jacobs
oil from your druggist. and timber
up. A moment after it is applied
you'H wonder what became of the
backache or lumbago pain
Rub old, honest, st. Jacobs oil
whenever you have sciatica. neural
gia, rheumatism or sprains. As il is
absolutely harmless, and doesn't burn
the skin. -AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29
NIPIE

"Tha Daceiver. featuring Carol
Holloway. viii be shown at the Tenn
pie theater today
Declared ay critics 20 be one Of
The greatest photoplay classics of all
time-a human epic Of triumphant
realism "Hau the Woman Thomas
r. Ince's super drama OF American
life Is coming 20 the Temple theater
ezinnine sunday for three days
There are as many different opin-
aus as 20 what constitutes a good
picture i'm the fullest sense Of the
word. as there are colors in rain
bow, Yet all opinions agree on the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29
HON. FRANK Herring
TO Be SPEAKER AT
FOREMEN'S MEETING
Able south Bend Orator to
Address Club OF "Old Age
Pensions Tuesday Night.

Hou. Frank e.. Herring OF south
Bend ulu be The principal speaker at.
the monthly meeting OF the Fore
men5s club here on next Tuesday
night His sul1ec: 60 was auuoun-
ced yesterday viii Boo "Old Age PEN
sions llr Hering. am able and elo-
quent speaker. has made special
concession. accordlns 90 the program
committee. in accept.ng the invita-
ton Of the club. and ie coming only
because or "a special desire 10 pre-
sent this subject 90 as many people
rs possible.
Every member OF ths f0romen g.
club OF the WOODEN Mills i- asked 90
be present at this meeting which IS
also 10 include any member OF the
cIubmar's family. Music VIII be
furnished by the factory hand and
refreshmeuts viii Doe served u The
cafeteria following the meeting
Members are asked 20 advise the
committee iu charge as 20 the num-
ber OF guests they intend 20 bring
before Tuesday a record crowd is
expected 10 be present
Special price reductions on all
goods Friday and Saturday az the
Ben Racr Clothing House 28tl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29

5r,akiu. sue O. ,le h4n.-- r.-
on b.. 10 was this gun whi-l ,i~el
aid Clncetti intended go =. him
with A daughter of Ciucctli Il
years old. stated that she had been
married last Saturday without the
consent OF her father She said she
did not believe her mother and
father could live happily together.
The Judge however believed differ.
entity and dismissed the case
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29

subject OF Hail -he Woman" One
critic. who brides himself on having
seen every production of note in the
realm OF motion pictures. sat spell
bound through the pre-view Of
Hail the Woman"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29
HERE FROM KorTs.

Rev. J. 4. susIzer. o. Kouts. md.
spent Friday visiting here. hsv-
suelzer was formerly assistant pas
tor o. s.. Joseph's Catholic church
here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29
incorporation articles Filed
By Local Comnercp Chnnber

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April 2S.-
The Mishawaka Chamber OF Com
merce filed articles Of Incorporation
Friday with Sec'y OF state Jackson.
John ". Schindler is president OF
the board
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29

Marie Osborne in Little Mary sun
shine" Will also be on tho program
In addition a Jester comedy. Ten
derfoot." viii also be shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29
CENTURY

Clara Kimbau Young viii appear
IN her browning success. Camille"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29
POLAR DISTILLED WATER

Is just pure distilled water-as soft
and pure as the water when It first
falls from the heavens
kamm & SchelinEer CO.
Adv't 2qt1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29

40 ea--.a --te
Quartet concert at I.I~t ~ D.
church Monday night Advc 29t1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29
MERCHANDISE
Household Goods.

GOODS for sale Cook
stove. soft coal heater. dining table.
six chairs beds. Nictrola, davenport.
rug 0x12. library table. zee box. buffet,
etc. All I'm good condition. On sale
April 20. Saturday, az pm Phillip
T0rhou AIS W Eighth So 1stl2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29
BUSINESS SERVICE

Business Services offered. IS
SURSERN STOCK - Genuine Japanese
barberrv, splrea, grapes, fruit ana
sbaGe trees. general nursery stock. G..
". Hood. Lakewood Farm. OsceOla,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29

Farms And Land For sale 50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29
AparImcnt. and Flate.

TOR RENT-SmaI furnished partly
modern apartment. to man and wife
only close in. references call Mish.
$50 27t3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29

special price reductions on all
goods Friday and Saturday az the
Ben Bacr Clothine House Z8tl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29
Painting--i'aperng

ATNTERS-C8rteT's and Dutch Boy
Lead 100 10 lots S12OO. so 10. lots,
81 - Orders taken evenings also.
-"hone Mishawaka 1879. q. +. Cook.
proprietor, 1902 W Fourth St, Misha-
waka 5tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29
MiSha Waka
Classified
ANNOUNCEMENTS


LOST-AirdaIe dog white body. black
head small bohbed tail Reward tall
glT1 -3..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29
AUTOMOBILES

USED CAEe-igl7 overland. $4,000
1920 Oakland. $4,000 1917 Maxwell
S2O0O0. $500 Ford tour. 5000 call
Mishawaka 20S7 Str.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-29

Are yoH saving c. Of G. Coupons? 4
not begin now and win one Of the t.:
prizes given by the Chamber of Con-
merce. Insist upon them with ever
purchase.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-29
Sale Starts Friday, Dec. 1st, 9 FL; y!

ne ar fora o andC
Y 1ompHe dtOrenO idnde tg enorahe
II are % Inordr
dspoe spachr
ard Mems Clothing
sirsdb blue flannel ub
Dane
f
dm eaan oppotun
anand il the to advantage
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1922-12-15
WORKERS
ORGANIZE FACTORY

The Culinary Workers of Aberdeen
and HoQuiam are giving dance in the
Moose hall, Aberdeen, Friday, Decem-
Der %. One of the best orchestras on
the Harbor has been engaged for this
event.
The committee, consisting of FL
LaBlanc. chairman, TheO Evans, Steve
Pavelitch, and Frank Haines, have
been busy working out the details for
some time past.
Fifty dollars in prizes will be given
away at this dance. 1t is said that
Thanksgiving comes but once a year,
but a great many Thanksgiving din
ners can be eaten between those dates.
Some one is going to be lucky enough
to get the main dish free. Every ticket
sold will be numbered and during the
evening one number will be drawn
from hat and the lucky one viii get
a real live turkey. The Culinary work.
ers will no doubt double the ordinary
order for tickets. as everybody will
surely 60 to this dance, not only to en-
Joy the evening but to win a big din
ner besides.
Prizes to be given at the dance were
donated by Blyth & Blyth, Grays Har.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1922-12-15
Something to
Think AbONt
By F. 4. WALKER
THE GREATEST ART

THE GREATEOI AM
IF YOU will look around you with
i undarkened vision, without preju-
dice in your heart, and with a mind
bent upon getting at the truth quite
regardless of the pang it may cause
your pride, you win discover that the
greatest art of all arts is the art Of
pleasing others.
And this art, though simple as 1t
may appear on the surface, is the most
difficult are In the whole world Of hui
man practice.
1t means at the very beginning OF
its acceptance the subjugation OF
spirit and passion. the conformation
of will, talent and effort to the free
reception of others who shall event
ually pass upon your work and give
1t approval.
Like you, the judges are human,
but their judgment, however 1t may
AFFECT your purse or temper, Is hnal'
inasmuch as 1t opens the door to hope
or lmprisons You with despair.
You may paint a beautiful picture,
but If 1t fails to please others no
body will praise or buy 1t. And you
proceed to nurse your disappointment
with ill-humor, oblivious to the fact
that the painting is deficient some
where In color, drawing or atmosphere
of the quality that gives satisfaction.
But the true artist, in whatever field
Of human endeavor he may be seeking
success, turns each failure to account
by studying 1t spontaneously and
checking up Its defects.
He turns the first canvas to the wall
and begins to paint again, carefully
avoiding previous mistakes.
And 1t Is in such action as this that
there Is shown the true mettle OF the
man or woman who is determined to
forget self by pleasing others.
It may be a difficult lesson to learn,
and 1t may take years to comprehend
all its intrlcacles and minute details,
but when 1t Is once mastered, old
heartaches disappear like the hoary
frost In the shining morning sun.
To please others ought to be the
chief purpose of every young man
and woman dependent on his or her
physical or mental effort for livelihood
and success.
Though an extremely trying thing
to do, calling for patience and some
times great humility, 1t frequently
bestows upon those who have the forti-
tude to overcome rewards far in ex-
cess Of their greatest expectations, and
a Joy whose gladness cannot be ex-
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1922-12-15
THE HARSH VOICE


HARSH voices are usually strained
= voices, for very few persons
know how to raise their voices above
a certain pitch without straining them.
So. II you would keep from having
that harsh voice that Is now no less
than 1t was In our GRANDMOTHER days
frequently looked upon as a sign of
bad breeding and lack Of culture, see
that you do not raise your voice above
a certain conversational pitch, that IL
unless you know how to manage it.
It Is almost invariably true that the
children who are brought up in the
congested city tenement sections.
where their only playground is the
street and where they must shout and
call above the deafening clatter of the
traffic, grow up to have voices cracked
or harsh. This can be helped, doubt
less, II these children are reminded to
modulate their voices.
But sometimes 1t Is In the country
where an overload voice is cultivated.
The housewife, used to having a large
country house to herself, with no
neighbOrs to think Of, acquires the
habit Of calling, yelling, in fact, at her
children in way that the city woman
would not think of doing. She calls
upstairs and down, and she calls out
doors and In. And too often 1t hap
pens that when she Is in more confined
quarters she goes on with her high
pitched voice just the same. And her
children are quite apt to pitch their
voices in tune with hers.
Now remember that while It is nee
essary always to speak loud enough
to be heard easily, you should never
speak any louder than is necessary to
make your voice reach all your audi
tors. If you are speaking for people
in this room don't speak loud enough
to be heard In the next room. Modu.
late your voice and you viii be sure to
keep 1t from becoming harsh.
20 BY Mcclure Newspaper syndicats)
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1922-12-15
FRANK MORRISON Is
PORTLAND VISITOR

Frank L. Morrison, secretary
Of the American Federation Of
Labor, arrived in Portland last
Sunday, December 10. He will
confer with the representatives
Of the Oregon State Federation
Of Labor and the Portland Gen.
trail Labor Council relative 20
making preparations for the con-
vention Of the American Fedora
tion of Labor to be held in Port
land next October. The Oregon
labor movement is trying to
have the date changed to next
June, and has so advised the ex-
exutive board. The convention
date was changed at the last
convention from June 20 Oct
aber on account of excessive
heat, before Portland was chos-
eE Cor the next convention city.
To date no announceme y Of n
change of dates has been made.
Morrison is accompanied on
the trip by William J. Spencer,
secretary of the Building Trades
department Of the American
Federation Of Labor.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1922-12-15

The provision dealer was astOnlshed.
lie gazed at the newly married young
woman as II he thought she were a
Victim of temporary insanity. did
you say you wanted IA lean chicken.
ma'am7" he queried.
Certainly, l did, and the young
woman's expression took an added dig
nifty. Neither Mr.. Torker nor ever
cut chicken fat. It is extremely dis
tasteful to both of us, and see no
occasion for paying for what we do
not like."-Philadelphla Ledger.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1922-12-15

District Visitor (ealllng on Mrs. Har-
ris, new arrival In the village)-You
seem to have great many children.
Mrs Harris.
Mrs. Harris-Yes, num- and what's
more, all their names begins with
haitch. There's 'Ubert, my Oldest
Then comes Ida, 'Arrlet, and Grace.
Then there's Arold and AIRY and
EetOr and 'Onorla. They're all
MATCHES all except the baby, and we
christened 'er Holive.-LOndon Tit
Bits.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1922-12-15

Dor Trunk Factory. Alexauder's White
House, Waugh Dry Goods company.
Model Tea Store and kaufman Broth.
ers. Judging from the swell prizes
donated, the Culinary Workers should
have called this dance a Prosperity
Ball. II the times had been hard. such
valuable prizes would have been i'm
possible.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1922-12-15
Gift Sale of
WOMEN'S HIGH CLASS
COATS
No Two Alike S44. $40 $40 s7A

wonderfully Attractive Garments-Every Coat
In these groups was formerly marked to sell AT q
bespeak excluslYeness and Distinction Davsloned
II ormandaie' Corona. Cordelure, Marvella, Hudson
bay seal and other high grade materials Wrappy
eHects IN may variations, Strengthened panelled
and draped styles. Collars ana cuffs 81 rich fnrs
very finest tailoring and lined with first grade sinks
ana satins Why not select one Of these handsome
Coats Tor that gift Black navy, wine and sorrento.
Boudoir Caps 3sc - veo *
sewing and Serving Aprons .--..--A see TO S40s
Wool Scarfs and Shoulder Scarfs SsAs to $3.50
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1922-12-15

KAUFMAN BROS.
Santa Claus NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-04
M0HARDT ADMITS TO
PROFESSIONAL PLAYING
Notrc Dame Authorities Will
Drop Action Against
Football Star.
[By AssocIntnd pross.l

SOUTH BEND. IND. Feb. a.
Johnny Mohardt. Notre Dame univcr-
sty's ail-Amcrican half back. who
Is sought by several major league
baseball teams. today admitted to
university, u, officials that he had played
III professional football game.
Mohardt was the twelfth Notrc
Dame star and the twcnty-second
Middle Western athlete To admit
such violation OF college rules DIR
ing the past few weeks.
Mohardt confessed playing with tho
itncinc, Wis. American Legion team
against the Grccnbay. wis, Packers
~; ~ Miiwaukcc. December 4. 1871.
Ihrce Notrc Dame players. III. An
derson. GarYcy and Larson. DrnvIous-
~ had been barred from collegiate
competition for playing In this con
tcRt, ana tho Packers were oustnd
rom the American Professional
tnotbail Association for using col.
lcEe men I'm II I'm violation Of thc
schooi and association rules.
Mohardt Is just completing his
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-04
DUNDEE RETAINS TITLE
BY DEFEATING BENJAMIN
Junior Lightweight Champion
Wins Judges Decision in
Is Rounds.
CALIFORNIA; IS oUTrorNrED
Challenger Comes BACK Strong In
Inst Round, Keeping Close and
Once Sending Title Holder TO the
tBy Associated prcss.l

NEW YORK. Feb. 3.--Johnny
Dundee. worlds Junior lightweight
toNing champion. tonight defeated
Joe benjamin. CT San Francisco, :e-
CO ing tho Judges decision at the
end of their ittccn-ronnd bout in
Madison Square Garden.
Dundee won eleven OF the fifteen
rounds. three were even and the final
round "cLt to benjamin. In ;ne
sixth round. johnny Iroppod The
Californian with right To tho jaw,
but he WAS zap before the ccrnt II
ter aud weathcrcd Il storm Of tidy
il'ws during g.. rcma,rder of the
SESSION.
The junior lightweight Champion
ship was not at stake. Ms benjamin
weighed l34 l-2 pounds. four and
one-hnlf pounds over the limit for
tSs division. Dundee weighed
Dundee carried the fighting TO the
Californian Mt the outset. and had
the advantage In the first round.
Honors were about even in the sec
ond. Bcnjamin's nose was cut In tho
third and his right eye grew dark
under shower OF left hooks In the
fourth and NTH rounds. which were
Dundcc's.
Dundee sent benjamin sprawling to
me canvass with right swing in the
SIKH Joe was game. however. get
ting up and wardinI of fierce body
attack. benjamin came back strong
In the seventh. which was even
In the eighth and ninth rounds
Dundee Kept atop Bcmjamins guard
ana stnEGcrcd him frequently with
rights and let's to tho head. BEN
Jamin missed repeatedly. Dundee
kept up his attack in the next three
rounds and clearly outpointcd his
heavier opponent. Tho thirteenth
round resulted in n sharp exchange
OF blows In which honors were about
cvSent.
benjamin did we'll in the fourteenth
but II was Dnndec's by shade. In
the last round, benjamin came back
strong. Keeping close and once scno-
ing Dundee TO the ropes with a right
TO the body The men were cnracco
In stun another sharp exchange at
tho bell.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-04
SPIDERS WILL BATTLE
WILLIAM AND MARY FIVE
Richmond University Quint
Will Invade Williams
burg Tonight.
RIG CROWD is EXPECTED
Comparative Score. Indicate Close
CcnteN With Indtnus-CoRch Dri-
Ncr Has Not Selected Hts Team to
Represent Varsity.

ISpecisi 20 Tho Times p.spatch.1
WILLIAMSBURG, VA. Feb. Sim
iercsi in the Richmond University
William and Mary basketball game.
nlsh' is intense. Athletic rallies
have Aeen held by the students. anu
II Is probable :ha; the biggest crowo
OF the wear VIII Nr on hand TO see
the Indians battle the spiders in the
Nieses; game OF the year. Compare
WIN slight superiority for the Spi-
Although the TWO CUNTS have
changed their personnel but little
SINCE last season. when the Indians
were twice victors, the visitors have
anra1cntN been strengthened and inn
proved great deal
Aside from N" usual Interest and
rivalry that attaches to an Indian
spider contest. is the fact that The
INDIANS Will he lighting Ia avenCe In
'ns 'Wo-ranle series their loss of the
annual football classic. Last year
they evened matters with Richmond.
losing the football game. but making
clean sweep in basketball and on
the diamond. This year. they hope
To repeat.
Coach Driver is faced with a di-
l.mna IN the selection of his five TO
start the game. some Of the men
threaten the herths Of members OF
the varsity. Harwood may he re-
placed by Todd at center, Hicks nv
Fcters at left guard. and Pierce by
Levy NJ left forward.
1t is believed here that the local
oattle as follows: Captain Cooke.
right forward: g. Pierce. left forward: .
itarwood. or Todd. center; Hicks lcf,
GUARD. ana Young. right guard.