davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-12
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE, May 11.-wheat-
Receipts 1880 bus; No. 2. red winter
spot. Sl.4s; No. 2 gfarlicky, spot,
S149 bid
Corn-Recsipts. s,l4: track vel
low corn 73a73 1-2c; cob corn, s3,65
Dol, contract spot IL lac; No. 4
spot. s. 3-4c.
osts-Receipts, SAB bus; No. 3.
white. 49a49 1-2c.
Rye-Recepits, 112,423 bus; No. .,
western spot, s1.17 "a.
Hay-Timothy, light mixed and
clover hay. s1Sa21.
Straw-No. 1 tangled rye, 1850:
No. / wheat, s11.50a12; No. 1 oat
(nominaD, s12a13.
Mill Feed-City mills winter
bran, per ton, in 100-lb sacks, s3s;
Patapsco mill feed. per ton, in 100
ID sacks. s34; white middlings, per
ton, in so-lb cotton sacks, $40; same
In 1o0-lb jute sacks, s37. These are
1obbing prices.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-12
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.
Eggs-Strictly fresh, Csc.

Eggs-Strictly fresh, Csc.
Livestock - Calves, choice, sa1Oc;
undergrades. SAFE; lambs, top
spring 1sa1Sc; undergrades, 5a6c;
sheep, tops, SAFE.
Live Poultry-Spring chickens, 1
10 TX lbs, Soc; chickens, winter, 4oc;
seshorn springers, 4oc; hens,
large, over lbs, 2sa27c; small,
zsa27c; roosters, 15alsc; ducks,
young. lbs each. 25a2sc; ducks.
OLD, zoe; keats. old. each, 3Oa35c;
keats. young. lbs and over. IOa
SOC; turkey hens. 35c: toms, 3oc.
Receipts. light; market. steady. /.
Dressed Poultry - Hens. 30c.
ROSTERS, lsa1 I-2c: sring chicken,
lbs and up, soc. Dressed turkeys
fancy hens. 35a37c; old toms, soc.
Dressed Hoss-Small and neatly
dressed, 12a13c; medium. 10c; heavy,
6a7c.
Wool-Free OF burs, 3oc.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-12
Kicks Wife; Fined 5000.

Men may not kick their wives in
be face in the District and get avay
kth IT. Judge Mattingly in Police
lrt told Charles Bowie. colored,
terday. He fined Charles 5000 and
Is for that offense. and sent him
jail In default of the fine. He
just completed term for the
Pc onense.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-12
LOCAL
CW: ,. Mbbs . Co., Hibbs Dldg., Mem.
oers Washington Stock ExchanrsD

Washington Gas IS. 81 900 at s4h.
Potomac Electric cons IS, 81, 600 at s5K
$1,000 at 95k. 1900 at e5k, $1,000 a
sok, $1,000 at e5k. $1,000 at e5h.
Capital Traction, 5 at 97E.
Commercial Nath Bank. 10 at I3s.
Lanston honotype, at 7e.
AFTER CALL
Ana and Potomac RR So, 81. 900 at SOL.
Washington Ry pfd. 1 at 8sE, 1 at 6sz
10 at 50. 10 at e9h, 10 at 69K, IS at 6ek
Money, call loans, and per cent
The Washington herald., 1922-05-12

! CHICAGO, May 11.-sentiment In
Fhsat has become considerably
lore bullish and, with relatively
ght offerings, prices advanced
hsrply with May ct the outside
owing nearly 8 par cent over the
ash OF the previous day, while
, July moved up nearly 3 per
cent and . majority of the local
element has deserted the bear side
for the time being. Deliveries on
May contracts today were 100000
bushels. partly in carlots and some
OF the latter have been ordered to
private elevators for unloading. Ex-
porters were good buyers -on fu-
lures early and were Instrumental
turning the market upward.
There was a good business under
way at the seaboard, with sales to
noon reported at 100000 bushels.
Crop reports on the whole remain
favorable. but attract little atten-
>fion. Milling demand relatively
blow and premiums at Winnipeg
Hropped ! per cent, with a lack of
1emand- A private Argentine cable
aid the government estimated that
5000, 900 bushels wheat remained
pr export for 5000, 900 bushels less
han the recent private estimates
nd Is materially below Broomhall's
cures.
Coarse Grains.
Corn and oats showed a arm un-
rome, in sympathy with wheat.
but the bulk of the buying was of
a local character. Exporters were
after corn at st. Louis. and the
basis on spot was nrmer as COM
pared with the May country Offer
ings, only fair. Planting is pro-
crossing where not interfered with
by rains, but the season on the
whole Is rather late and the Indi-
ana offic1al reports showed only 20
per cent of the total area of spring
glowing completed to May !, the
smallest In many years.
Provisions averaged lower with
hogs and on scattered selling. Hogs
were off 10a15 per cent. with top
s10.S5 and bulk of sales at sl0.25a
1880. Receipts. were $4,000, with
, 1900 for tomorrow. Western run
twas s2.70o, against $500 a week
IsEo and $500 last year.
! Furnished By ". 3. Hbbs 3 Company
y wheat Yesdays
The Washington herald., 1922-05-12
INSURANCE.

90 = see IA -
gis-v irsu-aa7. InJ-IS q SHHTl .h'
60 H-- Az Auta .t .
The Washington herald., 1922-05-12
PERSONAL.
BODY MASSAGE
PROPOSALS.

COMMISSIONERS, d. C., MAY 10, 1922
Sealed proposals will be received at RSom
500. until O'Clock .. m. May %. 1922
for furnishing, delivering. installing cast
inEs In furnaces in eirhty-two public school
buildings. For detailed information. apply
to Room 520 District Building. CUNo n
RUDOLPH, JAMES v. OYSTER CHARLES
KELLER. Commissioners. d. c.
Mylo 11.i2 us
The Washington herald., 1922-05-12
MOORE & HILL,
14cn-2s n -. NV Phone Main Ii5s
$4,000.
$500

ccr- 18th a e stS-Two-tarUy a7sr-.
rnenf: hvn rooms ench
JOHN DoNOp0E A S0Ns.
S1i Pa. ave.
CHAPLIN m TaT'H Y w-Tvol-ar -
na-. and rms. and n. D.. h..
rsrsre room: rrnt. Sf7 80 each: 81 80.
$500 "a n wILDMAN & co. Oh ard
n. FRANKLIN s40s
The Washington herald., 1922-05-12
REAL ESTATE WAITED

S~>~->--~----~~-~~--~~-~~--
NoRTHWESf OR CENTRAL NORTHWEST
store OF building suitab'e for remodeIiur
give particulars. Address BOX TsN-D
Herald
The Washington herald., 1922-05-12
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

FIRST TRUST LOANS MADE ON n.
proved D. c. real estate. or for iniidins
rss; usss ,.oa .oa
Main ll6s.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-12

District Of Columbia. City Of Washington, s..
/, CHARLES c. LAMB0RN, Treasurer OF
the ahove-named bank, solemnly swear that
the above statement is true, to the best Of
my knowledge and belief.
CHARLES c. LAMB0RN. Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
9th day Of May, 1922.
(seaD ALEXANDER r. vARELA.
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
william d. Hoover, Reginald 8. Huidekooer,
woodbury. Blair Walter G. Clephane,
Frank W. Stone Frederick A. Fenning,
W v. Coz, ii. Prescott Gatley.
Henry K. willard, W. A. II. Church.
william Il. Waiker. Directors.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-12
FINANCIAL.

VIZ HAVE AVAILABLE FOR IMNrnTN e.
disbursement FIRST trust money sr~nrpd ~
real estate: applications gus a-autsrd
immediate attention. See Mr READ
wM K HARTUNG.
llos 18th 81. NV Main -.
80
FIRST TRT'ST REAL ESTNTF MOTIFS =.
secured on modern residences in tho DIS.
trict Of Columbia: deuoninstionS. Slpn sbd
upward. LOUIS ?. SHOFMlEFa lt0- V.
Y. ave. NV. established 1876 Nsin Iios
The Washington herald., 1922-05-12
MOVING AND STORAGE.

Emergency Transfer Co.
Distance Moving. Furniture: PiHuos
c. W. yEACH. Mgr.
1912 OF. nv. MsIu SOsa.
SO
The Washington herald., 1922-05-12
FOR SALE-APARTMENTS.

NEAB l6TH a ooRCoRAN srl-CFoR
cob ed; annual rents S2.4OO. Price.
t16C0o. MOORE a hill. 1892 n 81.
2-FAAILY AFT: ST. Mr.. 18th Ne -
rms. and b. each: lat. b.; ERs. rent S77:
Al coDd.; price $4,000: $500 cash: bal. So
ssr month. wILDMAN a co. 9th a n SIS.
Fr. 64oe.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-12
GRAIN AVERAGES
ADVANCE SUPPLY
NLICHT TRADING
May Crop, at Outside,
Cents Over Previous
Days Close.

NEW YORK, Nay 1f--The following
shows the movements Of breadstuffs At
New York today In bushels Of grain
and barreb Of -four:
Receipts. Exports
wheat .--......... 272.0o0 sos, 900
Corn s----.--....- oz.W0 ...,..
Oats .----....-.... st0,OO l0,00
Fiour ...........24.00 10,o0o
rhs export elearances from the seven
principal ports Of the Atlantic seaboard
New York, Bostoa. Philadelphia, Bal
tinors, Newport News. Galveston and
New orieans) thus far this week. a.
compared with corresponding day of
last week, have been as follows:
To-day. This Wk. Last VIZ.
Flour ..-.. II, 900 1900 11s,ooo
wheat 49,. 44s.ooo 1.s1o. 900 1.0ss.0oo
Corn 5000. IL. 900 e45.0 e2s. 900
Oats ...... 123, 900 SO, 900 1S3, 900
Exports Of wheat from the four ports
New York. Boston, Philadelphia and
Baltimors) were 49, 900 bushelsi last
year ~, 900 busheis.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-12
WALL PAPER,

ROOM LOTS. 5000: CEILING, WALL 4
border; vanished tile. 35c: cat meals 1sc
and zoe. MAHoRNEY'S 324 Pa. ave. se.
1SS
The Washington herald., 1922-05-12
SPECIAL NOTICES

NOTICE To CREDITORS: HAVE SuIn
restaurant Jp"rgv IoaN located N 1'ug
18th -. 10 T. r whrodrn. An cla ms shorr'I
10 presented % mo 1f orre FOR pavue-f
wM- ]. oGILVGE. lIoi lS'h - NV ~
The Washington herald., 1922-05-12
wREcKING AND BUILDING.

A. r. THOMPSON. WRECKS AND BUILDS
1897 Z. At. se. L4ncoln 64s4. Is4s
The Washington herald., 1922-05-12
BANK STATEMENTS.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
National Savings & Trust ca.

At washingtsn, IN the District Of Coluuabis
at the close Of business Nay 8, ,is1a.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-12
.VTo Pr"I'EISE.

rr-'~E oO~,:- ,~n r-,-n Srrv-rr. -.
per' '-.-.' - -s a. - n~- hour Ii,i,
Roy Mickey 5Is Iath sSs
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-02
MINOT MARKETS
T--S-
GUNNER TO SERVE LIFE
BROWN FACES MURDER

Continued from first page)
aroused Fred Lawrence, son of the
proprietress and told him there was
something wrong" in room No. 30.
"She had the sleeping sickness or
was dead or something"
That was the death that Marie
Wick met.
That is the crime that the jury Of
IL men in the Barnes county district
court Friday morning branded Will
liam GUNNER as being guilty Of.
That is the crime that the state
charges Andy Brown with being a
principal to.
In the investigation conducted by
the authorities States Attorney
Green and Sheriff Fred Kraemer have
been in charge, and have worked out
the details of the case, that resulted
in the verdict.
The charge of murder against
Brown is based on evidence brought
out during the trial of GUNNER.
At the time of the original investi-
cation into the Marie Wick murder,
Brown was questioned at great length
by the authorities. He told the Of
fcials then that he was in the hotel
for a short time before a. M, while
GUNNER told the officials the first
time that Brown and he met at the
| N. p. depot at l a. M, statement
that he has since repudiated, and
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-02

which the state has established as I'M
true, for the double reason that Cum
mer did not go to the train that night,
and that Brown was in the hotel at
a much earlier hour, or he went to
the hotel after the particular train in
question arrived.
Brown was not arrested until Sept.
"a, and then he was detained by the
authorities when they learned that he
intended leaving the state. They
held him under q warrant by which
he was set up as being.a material
witness. He was arraigned in court
at that time and was required to give
bond for $4,000 to guarantee his ap-
pearance at the trial Of GUNNER.
This he was not able to do and he
has been held in Jail ever since.
Soon after the trial Of GUNNER
commenced it was developed by the
state that the prosecution would try
to. show that Brown was in the hotel
on the nights Of June and Z, and
at least during that part of the night
when the crimes against Marie Wick
were being perpetrated.
y 1T was contended by the state that
the name "James Farrell, was writ
ten upon the hotel register by Brown
as. means Of establishing an alibi
orsas the states attorney fixed, it q
reasonable doubt, in the event that
the charge Of murder should be lodged
against GUNNER in connection with
the death of Miss Wick.
Brown More Composed
When Brown appeared on the wit
ness stand the first time he was ex-
tremely nervous, the muscles Of his
face and neck twitched, and at times
he could hardly answer the questions.
When he came back to the stand a
number of days later, it. was a diff
ferent Brown that the jury saw, for
by that time he had regained his
selfcomposure, and was as deliberate
and careful in his answering of ques-
tions as was GUNNER under direct
examination.
During the early portion Of his
confinement in the Barnes county Jail
Brown paced the corridors incessant-
ly,' but more recently that evidence
of nervousness has not been shown.
Real Name Leslie Locke
Brown has: lived in Fargo about
three years. He testified on the wit
ness stand that his name is not Andy
Brown, but that his real name is
Leslie Locke. He said that he is
divorced, and has a family living in.
Oklahoma. He declared that a num-
Der of years were spent by him in
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-02

Major Person Completes Inspection
Major E. S. Person, after complet-
ing the inspection Of the sixteen Com
manderies of Knight Templar in
North Dakota, is expected home to-
day. He ended his work at Cakes
Monday night.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-02

pose Of promoting fraudulent en-
terprise.
After that Brown was employed -
a salesman Of stock for the Equity
Cooperative exchange, making his
no AZ the n time Of fd the murder xt of Marie
Wick he was employed by a Fargo
painting and decorating firm.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-02
FORMER GOVERNOR BURKE
LOSES FORTUNE IN BUSINESS

New York, Feb. disabilities Of
the brokerage firm of Kardos and
Burke, which last night went into
the hands of receiver, were various
ly estimated here today at from
100000 to $1,5OO,00O. John Burke,
former treasurer of the United States
whose signature appeared on bank
notes issued from early in 1918 until
his resignation a little more than a
year ago, declared he had lost every
thing in the business.
Bankers who have been associated
with him in business were quoted as
saying they believed he had been a
dupe in the development of the amaz-
ing situation revealed in the matter.
John Burke, whose name is men,
toned in the failure of the New York
brokerage firm, was governor of
North Dakota for three terms. He
was. appointed United States treas
urer by President Wilson, an office
he held until the Harding administra-
-tion came into power. He was sue
ceeded by Col. Frank White, of. Val
ley City. Mr.. Burke was reported to
have joined his brother in manufac-
turing business in New Jersey when
he left Washington. ~,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-02
Supt. Doolittle Judge in Dog Derby

Supt. Doolittle Judge in Dog. Derby
Will o. Doolittle, superintendent Of
the Minot Parks, has returned from
Minneapolis and Chicago where he
spent two weeks on business. In the
former city he met with the execu-
tive committee of the American Insti-
tute of Park Executives Of which he
is a member and officiated as judge
in. the Dog Derby which took place
on. three mile course around Lake
of the Isles. There were 500 con-
testants including three teams of Es-
kimo dogs, six each.
Mr.. Doolittle conferred with the
Minneapolis and South Side Park
Committee of Chicago regarding local
rccreational matters.
He saw the effects of the recent
storm in Wisconsin, much damage
being done to trees and at one place,
four miles Of telegraph poles were
torn down.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-16
USE THAT COUPON NOW !
YOU CANNOTLOSE
DISTRICT NUMBER 2
District No 2 Includes All Territory Outside of the
City of Pensacola

L.
..
E. A.
j w. .-.-..
H MOnovfne
Dolly
Carrie
rs Fl.
c. Davis.
FIoine Ia ~
Miss NaggieY Vent.
Beaver
Mrs. Maiden
Miss Ruth Diamond
H NJ
Falco ala
Mrs I. Campbell ....Lau ~
I. Moore
River
Creenvine
NaryVo ...Bay
Nc Stone. ,...Bay
May
ElmaSh uler Ia.
Point
e
Fountain Fla
100
Hiss .... A.uscogee 7sno
Mrs. H. P. Morris Auloust;
Samson Ala
Miss sath 100
Miss clara Harris 1850
Andrews
Nrs.R Z
Niss 0aggiePh Fla
Miss Ess May Morton .Apaiacha
Mss Lola Fla
F.
H
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-16
GET YOUR PRIZE WINNING
VOTES NOW

Here's chance to win big Circulation
IN which $4,000 in Automobiles prizes cash
will be awarded shortly
Now. add thousands upon thousands of
your credvotes that win
the awarding Of your
We want you to enter the Circulation Drive
pete the big automobiles
list would not have been procured This is YOUR Drive
lose Determine NOW n
prizes by taking fullest possible advantage
First Offer
This Offer especially attractive to those who have
made the all important
NOW folks and prove to yourself and friends that
not trying to prove your popularity and is not contest
Drive is business proposition for business
: boys and girls
OFFICE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-16
DISTRICT NUMBER 2
District No. 2 Includes all territory outside of the
City Of Pensacola

NJ. e Lewis
s " W
~ ~ Dothan
3d.
H. A. Knowle
Mro
Wv
~
|
....... ..A "
"
...At -. .
.....
Miss Bessie Hart ia. $50.
er 1855. s
...,..Su
..... $500. "a 80. 1919.
..s...s .
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N uIbreh .WakuI
Ina .
Mrs IT. ] ~
1900. |
Mrs Ohm Gray 81. ......
Vivian Abbeyyue
Gerald ...F1c ..
Mrs
49, :
Miss Madge Page ...Elba Ala o'OW
.
H. ......
Geo w ..... Portland
Miss
Miss InezA
Frank ........ ..W
.Ap
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Mrs. w, Pryor $50. 49,.
Mrs
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-27
TO COACH STUDENTS IN
SCIENCE OF GRID SPORT

"Only eleven students can reresent
Ottawa high school In football, but
everybody ought to know how to play
it" and If plans of Coach Richard +.
Newberg work out every student OF
the school will understand the game
and understand it thoroughly.
Coach Newberg plans call for a Sc
ries Of lectures on football to be Civ
en- before the student body and to tell
them every thing about football from
the common ordinary rough game to
the scientific game of today. The
first Of the series of these lectures was
given at 1890 yesterday with Coach
Newberg doing the talking.
These lectures will be given regular
ly and everything from the history of
football to the difference Of plays will
be dealt with. On one day the his
tory of football will be given while on
another work of the different players
will be explained. The method of scor-
ing how penalties are made the differ.
ence or linebuck and an endrun and
many other things will be explained
until Ottawa will have the best edu-
Gated school on football in this sec.
ton of the state.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-27
RETURNING BANKER
STRAIGHTENS TANGLE

Chicago, Sept 27.--David F.. Carl.
son, former cashier OF the Cottage
Grove avenue state bank, missing ten
days, cleared himself within an hour
of his return of blame in what was re.
ported to be 100000 deficit in the
banks accounts, according to Fl. s.
Savage, state bank examiner.
investigation confirms Carlson's
statement that when the bank was or
ganized there was a Misunderstanding
over what constituted assets and LA.
bilities OF former bank that had
been taken over" Savage said.
In explaining his absence during
the excitement over the reported
shortage, Carlson said he had been
working hard for nine years and on
elaving the bank departed on an au.
tomobile trip to get little rest
AS soon as | saw newspapers tell
ing of this alleged deficit | promptly
got in touch with Savage and told
him ! would return Immediately and
help straighten out an internal tangle
in the banks affairs. Everything is
in satisfactory shape.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-27
INVITE MERCHANTS TO
BETTER BUSINESS MEET

An invitation has been extended to
the Ottawa merchants to attend a
better business convention in Indi.
annapolis, Oct. 8, at which Fred p.
Mann, Devils Lake, n d., interna-
tionally known expert on retail mer.
chandising methods, will be the prin.
cipal speaker.
Mr.. Mann has been given a great
deal of notice recently because of the
fact that he has built UP retail bust
ness of approximately a million dol
lars in a town of less than a thou
sand population. Mr.. Mann's address
will follow noon luncheon at the
Lincoln hotel in Indianapolis. This
is the second better business conven-
ton held in indianapolis under the
auspices of the wholesale trade d.
vision of the Indianapolis chamber
of commerce. A number of retailers
from this section recently attended
buyers week in Indianapolis insti-
tuted by the same body In addition
to providing elaborate entertainment
for the retailers, the indianapolis
wholesalers through the chamber of
commerce refunded the railroad fare
both ways of the visiting retailers.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-27
OLD, VETS REST AFTER
liQ DIES MONIES PARADE.

Des Moines, Iowa. Sept 27.-After
today's great annual parade veterans
or the Grand Army OF the Republic
who are holding their iifty-sixth an.
nual encampment here planned to
take advantage of an afternoon with
no scheduled activities to rest from
the WEAKNESS Of the march and of two
preceding days OF unwonted liveliness.
All the veterans, however. expected
to be restored by relaxation In time
for participation in the annual camp
fire to be held tonight.
Past commanders and present Off
GERS OF the G. A. r.. state officials and
others will address the veterans.
General Lewis Pitcher Of Brooklyn,
N. Y, commander In chief of the G.
A. r., will deliver his only address to
his command which will be heard
by the public at tonight's meeting. He
will be followed by Hanford Mac
Nider, national commander of the
American Legion, who participated
with him in the morning review
Special music for the occasion will
be furnished by the Ladies' Colonial
Glee club, who will wear period cos
tunes.
While the veterans rest during the
afternoon the allied organizations will
begin their business activities and
ritualistic exercises will be held by
several of the orders.
The Woman's Relief Corps. which
opened its activities today with a
breakfast honoring the present and
past national presidents at national
headquarters, was addressed later in
the day by Mrs. Agnes II. Parker
OF Boston, national president, follow
ing which flag presentations and me-
mortal services were held.
Ladies' Of the Grand Army will open
their business session at o'clock
with Mrs. Anna M. Kitchener of Phil
adelphia presiding. National officers
will be elected tomorrow. The Sons
CT Veterans also will start their en-.
campment business today. A me-
mortal service and reception to Com
mander in Chief Clifford Ireland of
Washington, ID. c., is scheduled for
Sons of Veterans program for tonight.
The Sons Of Veterans Auxiliary also
went into business sessions-today and
will unite with the parent organization
in its other activities today,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-27
CLARK'S STAR LOOMS
BRIGHT AT ILLINOIS

Urbana, lll.-Rune Clark, of Car
thage, H., brother of the famous
'"Posty' Clark of Illinois football
fame, gives promise of developing in
to star quarter back for the Uni
versity of Illinois football eleven this
season.
Coach Bob Zuppke is pleased with
his showing, and because he is the
first real triple threat" artist he has
had for some time, has switched him
from halfback to quarter. S. A..
Coutchie, back who has great
ability to pass the ball. cannot come
I'm to the all-around standard set by
Clark, so he probably will be held on
reserve for the time being
Scrimmages have developed weak
ness in the line that was not expect
ed. The backs were given a few new
plays and they proceeded to smash
their way through with comparative
ease. First against the regular line
and then against the second string
men, the combination Of Clark, Daw-
son, Happenny and Woodward ripped
big openings.
Players in the line. A. G. Baur, ].
w. McMillen, Coolredge, Cakes, I'M
now but it is expected that the line
getting their share of the training
now, but it is expected that he line
will be strong after the first few trials
in games. The men are green and
have little or no conference expert
ence. The Orange and Blue wingmen
this year are the best since Chuck"
Carney's all-American days, Captain
Dave Wilson, Rokusek and Richards
being the leaders for the two jobs