davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-24
(BULLETIN)

WASHINGTON. Nov. 24-A
pro-lalpor rider" was thrust
aboard the Liberian loan bill
this afternoon when the senate
adopted an amendment. autnori-
zing the employment Of 35 new
government Inspectors to en-
force federal safety laws on the
railroads. The vote was 81 to 9.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-24
lBULLETINl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
ATLANTA. GA, Nov 24--Of-
fclals Of the IIu Klux Khan ;
national headquarters here to-
day declared there is not the
slightest basis for the report
that Il Ku Klux initiation cere-
inony has been held in the CAPT
tol at Washington
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-24

flHT57rATIoNAL NEWS sERyIcEl
BIi2uINGHAM. Aaia.. Nov "a
The toll taken by the explosion
IN the 70. 6 mine of the Wood
ward Iron Company at camp
Dolomite on Wednesday. stood
,odav at S. dead and IS injured
according TO figures given OUT
81 the COMPANY The number
of men employed at the time OF
~ explosion was said to be 40
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-24
lRI-I.LETINN

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVIcEl
HAGERSTOWN, MD. Nov. -
Two great forest ireS were
raging on either side Of Hagers-
town at noon today one thou
sand men were lighting the fla
mes which were gaining IN IN
tenstty.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-24
DENIS. SAY
TEAR Up
TAX LAW
Taxes Will be Storm Center
Of Legislature Meeting
in January
ITlsEs BUREAU Ar STATE CAPITAL

lTlNES BUREAU At STATE CAPiTALl
INDIANAPOLIS. NOV. "a The
announcement Of Walter S Cham
bers. Democratic state chairman.
and member OF the state senate,
that bills Will be introduced 70 tear
up the present tax law. makes it
certain that this subject viii be
the storm center of the legislature
meeting In January.
one of the peculiar things about
the democratic stand is that part
Of the tax program proposed is the
same 10 particulars as the tax
law passed in 1919 under the ad-
ministration Of Governor Goodrich.
one Of the cardinal features of
The proposals by the democrats now
is that limit be established for
tax ievies. This was a feature Of
the Goodrich law. but It vas peal
ed in the special session OF 1920
partly because Of the howl that was
sent up by the minority.
The only difference between the
old provision of the tax Ian and
the n W one now proposed by the
democrats Is that II a taxing unit
desired to raise more money than
the limit provided in the 1919 law
an appeal must be made 70 the state
board Of tax commissioners.
Now the democrats propose. and
il IS not at ali certain that Z h v
viii not attract a few republican
homo rulers 20 their ranks that the
limit be established and If a desire
to 60 above It is voiced by tho local
officers that the matter must be
put up to rendum vote
Tax experts declare that the dem
ocratic program is merely dema-
gogic as these new twists in the
tax law can not possibly reduce
taxes While the proposal of giving
complet9 home rule and putting all
tax matters up TO a vote OF the
people may sound attractive it has
been the experience In past exper-
iments with taxation in Indiana
that the people do not b,Come in
terested in such elections and the
result is not nearly as comprehen-
sive as the decisions Of an appel
late body.
Under the present law any tax
payer may demonstrate against a
levy and have hearing before the
state board In like manner tax
payers may demonstrate against a
proposed bond issue and bring the
matt r to the state board
Under this provision or the law
the excessive issuance of bonds has
been curbed
In the storm which Is 20 b~eak
on the tax law IT is predicted that
there VIII be one Of the larg 81
1ohhies ever seen working for mod
ifications of the present tax act.
Contractors are almost q unit in
seeking the overthrow ~ the ap-
pellat powers of the state board
Of tan commissioners on bond isl
sues It Is pointed out that the
contractors would have much easier
sailing II they had 70 deal only
with the local officers IS in the old
days
on the other hand there viii be
an1 modification which will m an
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-24
eRy ii ETIS)
flNTERNArioMAL NEWS sERVlcE1

fiNTERNATloNA- NEWS SERVICE
.sE.A ID-.H. ->oN. - ne
kining OF that scholar-patriot.
Erskine CAilders. sounds the
death IIncll Of the fraudulent
and misnamed irish Free State.
declared Frank P. Walsh, law
yer and one Of the chief sup
porters or Eamonn dc Valera in
the United States. when told OF
Childers execution today BY In
ternationai News Service
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-24
dRULLETIN,

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERgIcEl
INDIAN4POLIS. Nov. 24.-Po-
lice today were holding Louis II.
Lowenstein. 10. while they in
vestigated his story that he had
run away from his home in
an automobile belonging TO his
sister. With Lowenstein when
they arrived here today was
Edward Walz. who. il was said,
h a q accompanied Lowenstein
from New Jersey. Lowonstein's
father is a wholesale confec-
tioner.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-24

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyIcEl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERylcE1
DUBLIN. Nov 24.--Bo.h Mary
and Annie NacSv iney, sisters of
the late lord Mayor Terrence
Macs winey Of Cork. who went
on hunger strike in protest
against The Free state govern
ment. we're in grave condition
today
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-24
AHL.GRE:N
|. OFFICIALLY
ANNOUNCES
Two Other Candidates in
Lake Co. Delegation Al
SO Out For HOnOrs

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind No, %.
oscar \. Ahlgren Of Wbf+fns
publican state representative from
Ia re county, yesterday announced
his candidacy fo~ speaker IF the
house Of representatives. Mr. AM
sFen is the second member of the
new house of the 1923 legislature
70 announce his speakcrshfp anabt-
tions. l. a. Pittenger Of Selma rem
resentative from Delaware county
having made known his candidacy
on Wednesday,
Mr.. Ahlgren IS the arss Of the
Lake county delegation to make
public his aspirations to preside
over the house. although ]. Glenn
Harris OF Gary and james l. Day ~
East Chicago also are said to be
seeking the pace.
FORMER SERVICE MAN
The announcement was made bv
Mr.. Ahlgren after he had visited the
bureau 0f legislative information in
the statehouse, where he made ar
rangements to have I bill drawn IN
behalf Of the Indiana department or
the American Legion. making Ar
mistce Day. November Il. a legal
holiday
Mr.. Ahlgren Is d former service
man. having served il the aerial re
connaissance division a. Cornell
University. lie was.a sergeant IN
structor there having left college
to enlist as private.
In the 1921 session Of the legisIa-
ture Mr.. Ahlzeen. who is an attronev
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-24
GROCE: E:RY
CUSTOMERS
LINED Up
HySteriCaI Performance
Furnishes Sensation
for Suburb

pi,-a +i,.,
"''"
= ana reVoITeiN held UP the
restaurant and grocery Of Costa
Cunacoff at 541 Morton avo lined
more than "a soova -
-
''i'"
sei91sheSs when he resisted
one of them. rifea the cash register
OF $500 frs4 or. -. .h-.,.,-h
49,.
MEOW ''ehed
"omaH GUS omer into Mysteries. and
then ted. aving behind s..cb a he'll
lam q Nas-ing tongues and hands
chat potiee arriving few minutes
after the hcld-3r we're a. a lose 70
determine ehether rha AFFAIR va
the wf.a.l III a v-cddtnr or ~
hearsaI name of a ~..s.,-i..,
committee to vail on king Tfro
IG the oo71eriaf at,o,.-,l,..r,
the restaurant ana a,l-s .bo,, -.
corner 81 Howard ans Fo~,or s,-.-
a score of tr4.nacneF,s frie,dz l,.,i.l
talking smaBtn4 ..tro +.
close IL mi5,4ya+
tered Tae, g.rs ,,,,.,,,ei-.., ,,t
carried i rexe,i.er
Stirl .e,n r,.
The eo,,,,,, III
on 81 H.. ,s,4t,- ...,,..f..
door. caveriar ~ ,rc.,..s ,rha S.,.a.
advanced on cunacof wba bacl.ea
away from .ae table at which he
had been si.ting. Tho robber cir
cied tha an5 of no co,,.,ter ~es~t..,
the cash register. orderea y waiter
to open it. ard then commanded him
~ scoop the loot into handl4r-
chief be auag 1t him /. was ota,.
in a moment ard fh.. rpe~n,a, I,,.l,.
ed gain r.. ts,,raeof.- f5a o+,.,,,-,.l.,
- search Ire ,,,nsr ors hs,,s ,,.t
into t,unacoa. ht, nootat -ho,,
me vt.,., ......,
ant aoc ts...s,f..,. ~ -,
aa.~ ba..f5,s- ..-,
veep.s e.,,...s',-.--. 'is
ance a78 ,rf-A ,
.fraooff f-,.,-..t.5.
f.irtbs- ..... vas no
tbs &c.,, MN ana
r,fyb. Sl.YeV taat
,,,7.s.4
,so,al cor vas re-
o.fe. to'ioWlng the
rs nof5ss mere according
i r1.9 = b.,.-.h..-.oiil T.. oiil ms pocket
ofasa !, Al -. = ~ nave totaied
,.,,ree = notorious that
aron~b - carried a roll big
80 - sn aiigatoT. lie
- ''a frequently by the
- - - ih'ltins suicide
n vas n protecting
f.. l''aeoI was sand
fe4 TOUR serious
= "a iiea ne srappled
y siie yeSss who tried TO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-24
anILIETINl


IfNTERNATloNAL NEWs stRVINsI
LONDON. nov. =. - Ouiclals
at the colonial office-the Off
esal connecting link between the
English ana Irish governments
refused to comment upon the
oxec,,tfon of Erskine Childers
today
1T is no concern to Great
Brftain: it concerns only Ire
land" said the officials.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-24
CBULIETIND

PARIS. Nov. 24--It was re-
ported in theatrical circles to-
day that music hall manager
is negotiating 10 obtain the
dancing girls Of the Torkish
sultan. who were left behind at
Constantinople when the sultan
fed to Malta
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-24
lRTLLETINO
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICEl
TINTFRkaTfONAL NEWS SERVlCE1

n ENNNT TLNAL NEWS NENNT T-E
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVIcE1
PARIS. Nov 24[Ge0rg Ley
eues. chairman of the foreign
affairs committee Of the cham
Der Of deputies today. denied
through the columns Of the semi
official newspaper Temps that
he had given out any interview
saving that the committee had
decided 10 reject the Washing
ton conference agreements for
limitation of naval armaments.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-24

DAN MORRIS. member Of the
Board Of Education. and Claude Z
Hayden. Vocational Director Of the
East Chicago High school. expect
to attend the National Vocational
convention which convenes at De
trott. Nov 29th and Goth and Dec.
1t and End
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-24

THE West Hammond Charity and
Pubic Welfare Association has de-
cided to hold the second annual
charity ball in January TO raise
funds for relief work
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-24

i. j MOONEY. Fred farms and
Ollie Gaskell OF the East Chicago
club are attending a meeting at
Purdue in the interest Of the iron
and steel plants Of Indiana The
threa expect 10 stay over for the
Purdu e-1ndiana game
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-24

THE week has seen no new ac-
tivity in the renaning Of streets In
Indiana Harbor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-24

P. A. pOPPENHUsEN. president
Of the Green EnEineering Co. IS Wis
itinE al Hot Springs. Ark. this
month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-24
~ ThEa

Probably snow fiurrics this after
noon; cloudy fonieh with lowest
temperature few degrees below tho
freezing points Saturday fair.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-13
LOUISVILLE To
HAVE new PARK
Concrete Stadium to Replace
Old Park Destroyed by
Fire Recently.

Louisville, Ky, Dec. 13.-From the
charred and twisted ironwork and
timbers left by fire which destroyed
Eclipse park, historic home Of The
Louisville American League baseball
club. will rise a new concrete and steel
stadium modelled after the home OF
the Chicago Cubs Park.
Captain William Neal, vice-presi-
dent Of the Louisville club, Wathen
Knebelkamp, secretary-treasurer. and
Leslie Abbott, architect Of the new
home for the Colonies, made u thor
ough inspection of the Cubs park.
Captain Neal declared hat 1t surpass-
ed any major league park and that his
new, plant, to cost $1,000 will rank
the same among minor parks.
THE new grand<stand, as planned,
win seat $4,000 persons and will be so
constructed that an additional deck"
can be added If needed. Other facilI-
ties will combine to make 1t a para
gon among minor league parks, the
owners plan.
Eclipse park, in its career Of more
than 20 years, has beer the scene of
many deciding battles. both Of the
gridiron and diamond variety. Centre
College often has played some of It's
home games there for the benefit Of
Louisvillians and because facilities at
Danville are often inadequate.
The new plant Will be finished in
time for next seasons opening games,
1t is planned immediate steps look
ing towards construction arc to be
taken.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-13
MINNESOTA IS GOING
IN FOR HOCKEY GAME

Minneapolis, Mimi, Dec. 13.-With
the announcement that T. N. Metcalf
freshman football coach. and Fred
Luehring, director of athletics. wifi
take an active interest in hockey,
plans are under way to make the COM
ing a one OF Sthe most eventful
for the newly adopted major sport at
the University OF Minnesota.
Coach Metcalf, who also will be in
charge OF the track squad. has volun-
teered to take over the training Of the
hockey squad.
Five l%etterlnen of last years hockey
team are back and a group Of about
90 other candidates are out for the
remaining bcrths. The veterans who
are expected to again defend Mime
sota's honor as puck cllasers are j.
Wyatt. f. Berquist. F.. Higgins, Lee
Bartlett and Paul Swanson. In addi-
ton, seven men from the second team
are back at school. and among the
likely players to round up the squad.
The Gopher puckmen have a stiff
schedule ahead OF them, and several
OF the tentative dates arranged for in
clude: Michigan, Wisconsin, Michigan
Angles and the University OF Manito-
ba.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-13
CENTRAL PLAYS
ALUMNI FRIDAY
Pritchard Uncertain Regard.
ing Makeup Of His
Quintet

Central high school will open its
basketball season on Friday evening
in the Y. u. c. A. gymnasium when
Pritchard's quintet will meet a team
composed Of the alumni. That the
contest will be a hard battle goes
without saying, when It u known that
four Of the alumni quintet will be
players who starred IN high school
teams of the last two years ana who
are on the university basketball squad.
The four men are Yoder, Loughin,
Trotter and. Harold Doe. 1t. is not
known at this time who the fifth
alumni player will be, Pritchard said
last night.
Harold Doe is a sophomore at the
university, and has been retained by
Coach Davis on the squad after his
recent cut in numbers. Yoder played
center on the high. school>team for
three years and Is considered one of
the best shots Central has aver turn
ed out. Loughin IL q forward and
Trotter a guard. All three OF. the
last named are playing or the uni
versity freshman team.
McCracken and Ed. Doe will occupy
the forward berths on the high school
team and Woutat will play left guard.
Just>who the other two men will be
Pritchard has not decided. He has
several men including ASadler. Farmer,
Turner. S~turtevant. Hilligos and
Walen who are out for positions and
it is probable that the three will be
picked from this list.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-13
PURDUE LOSES
= ME-st
Is WARRIORS
Students and Alumni Are
Pleased With First Year
of Coach Phelan.

Lafayette, Ind, Dec. 3.-(By the
Associated Press.)-Thirteen mem.
berY OF the Purdue university varsity
fo0ball team wore a Bcilermaker un5s
ftFGa for h last time when Purdue
end Indiana met here November rs.
.hnr1ing the end of the Western Con-
ference Erdiron season.
Those PLAYERS who are lost to the
school are w. l.. Claypool OF Dayen-
Ippr1, Ia; w. r.. Swank, West La
fuyette; E. L.. Abramson. Bettendorf.
As W. g.. Eversman, Detroit: L. f.
Murphy. Chicago; F. G.. Tykle, Mid
dletown: ID. A. Field, Owensboro, Ky;
p. Y. Holwe1da. West Lafayette: II. d.
'Cr.Esby. Cleveland; r. C. Kerr, Atti-
ca; H. q. Mathews. Columbus, Ind; L.
r. Boot and H. G.. Geiger. both of
indianapolis.
Swank Is one of the most valuable
football players lost to the squad. He
starred for three years as u lineman,
alternating at guard and end The
loss OF w. L. Claypool, u tackle. also
will be felt. Abramson, quarterback,
and Holverda. also a quarterback, will
be missed. Holwerda also Is a star
basket ball player. Eversman, who
also has won his letter in basketball
and baseball, also will be missed when
the call for football candidates II H.
sued again.
Purdue students learned a lot Of
Leotball under the coaching of Jimmy
Phelan. this year. The alumni ana
the student body expect the team to
40 much better next season. Phelan.s
second as a coach at h university.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-13
BAN JOHNSON IS
LANDlS' FRIEND
President Says Club Owners
Trying To'stir Up
Trouble
(By The Associated Press. ,

- ~ L lcSS.l
Chicago, Dec. l3.-All reports con-
corning q difference Of opinion be-
tween K. M:MLandis, baseball COM
missioner, and. Ban johnson, presi-
dent of the American league, were
dispelled by Johnson here previous
to his departure for New York to at
tend the American league, meeting
there tomorrow.
johnson declared he was in full ac-
cord with the administration of Com.
missioner Lands; that the commits
sioner, Stands 1000 per cent In my
estimation" but that certain club
owners in the major leagues We're at
tempting, through propaganda to
i. start a controversy between himself
tand the commissioner.
Mr.. Johnson said he would attend
the joint meeting of the major league
club owners scheduled for New York
Thursday and would present reports
from private detective agencies which
investigated gambling in baseball.
II am going to make a report on
the unrestricted gambling that has
been going on and I believe Judge
lands will support me In my stand
to wipe It out. Gambling must be
stopped. II the club owners will. give
their aid in DISCRIMINATING this evil,
It can be accomplished"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-13
N| SPORTING NEWS
HURL
STONES AND BRICKS
AT BASEBALL GAME

Mexico City, Dec. 13.-(By tho
Associated Press.)-Stones, bricks
and bats were hurled yesterday
when spectators at . baseball
game between tho Mexico City
champion team and tho Nogalc0,
SonOsn team, resented an attack
on the umpire BY Manager Mar
Qucz Of the NoSales nine. Mar.
0uez was arrested and the Nogslles
players, mostly Americans were
escorted to their hotel by tho po-
lice. S
Marquee objected to the decd.
siop on q close play In the tenth
inning and struck the umpire,
knocking him unconscious. The
crowd sursed out on the field and
there was . lively melee bctwcen
the spectators and the players.
Tho Nognles team Is touring
Mexico on the invitation of Secrc.
tary Of tho Interior Gales, "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-13
New
Commercial
League At s'Y"

All persons in the city interested in
the formation Of a. Commercial
Basketball league at the local Y. NJ.
G.. A. are asked to meet at the associa7
ton building at 1880 O'Clock next FRI
day evening. December Is, announced
Physical Director Ray w. Edwards
today
Director Edwards has high hopes Of
o~rganizing o commercial league for
the coming seaso which will prove
popular among the young mel Of the
city. Y NJ. c. A. officials are prepared
to assist in AMY way possible. they
A commercial basketball league was
inaugurated at tho local institution
last year but. was later broken up. 1t
is hoped that a league Of six or eight
teams will be formed. said Director
Edwards.
The first boxing class was held at
the ~" last night, being attended by
SIX pupils. Oscar Marks is instructor.
The class is expected to increase. in
size at subsequent meetings which will
be held every Tuesday evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-13
SAID RUPERT !.
WILL BE SOLE
YANKEE OWNER
Big Trade Between Yanks
and White sox Featuring
Collins Reported.

New York, Dec. 13.-Developments
connected with the major league base-
ball sessions here centered promin-
York Yankees, American league
champions.
Colonel Jacob Ruppert's formal an
nouncemen that he expected within
q week to acquire sole ownership of
the club, by purchasing of a reported
consideration Of $500, 900 the half
interest OF Colonel I'll. Huston, was
followed by authoritative reports that
the Yankees had closed a deal with
the White Sox to trade Aaron Ward,
Bob Meusel and a pitcher to the wes-
terriers for Eddie Collins, veteran
second sacker and Dick Kerr, south
paw pitcher. It was said that the
Official announcement Of the trade
would be made at tomorrow's OPEN
ing session Of American league club
Kerr Only Hitch
The only possibility of a hitch in
h deal centers around Kerr. who
failed to report to the White Sox last
spring and must ecure reinstatement
from Commissioner Lands to play in
major league ranks again. Ward
played second base and Meusel in the
outf1eld for the Yankees last season.
Colonel Rupert denied that there
was any ground for reports that he
and Colonel Huston had not agreed on
club policies. including the retention
OF Manager Miller Higgins. Colonel
Huston stated last night he was re-
firing ito take a rest" .
No Details Revealed
Colonel R,nnert 1un,,ld = ,o1ao ,o
details Of the financial agreement
made with his partner but did not
deny that the club. including the new
Yankee stadium has a value Of about
$4,000, 000.
Despite Colonel Huston's ANNOUNCE
ed desire to retire from baseball re-
ports persisted that he might obtain
an interest in the Boston American
league club. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-13
OUTLOOK GOOD
IN BASKETBALL
AGCES CLAIM
Seven Letter Men From
Last Years Squad Out
This Year
lHerald Special sscxice>

Fargo, n. D.. Dec. 13.-Eleven con-
terence games with five conference
teams. the possible addition of George
Dewey, former athletic director Of
the Mult!nomah club, to the coaching
STAFF and q host of freshman material
with seven letter men from last years
squad make basNetball prospects at
the North Dakota agricultural college
here look very bright. \
Athletic Director Eorleske who has
Just returned from the n. c.. /. con-
ference meeting at Sioux City, has an
nounced that the Bison will play
North and South Dakota universities
on the home floor, while South. Da-
kota State, Des Moines University and
M~ornhgsidc will be played away from
home. The Bison and Flickertails
Will play four game with two on the
A. c. floor and two On. the university's..
Besides playing conference games, the
Bison Will tackle Manchester. Con-
eordaa' jamestown and 9ti'er local
Although no final announcement
has been made by the athletic coun-
Gil, 1t is thought they will approve
OF Dewey as basketball and track
coach. Dewey has been connected
with the Multinomah amateur ath-:
letic club of, Portland. Oregon for the
last three years and during that time
has turned out some of the best anna
teur teams in the country. He can
also coach football n 1t is expected
he will be retained as q full time az
sistant to Athletic Director Borleske.
"Pube" Sivertson. steller forward
and captain, Of the 1922 squad was
the only man lost through graduation
last year Els place Is expected to be
filed by one of two subs from last
year. Buoe or B~ohnsack. with Birke-
ofer, forward on the Alexandria high
team last year. Robbins, ail-state CEN
ter while playinA\ with wahpeton
Science in 1914. AID Rudd Of Fargo
high trying for the. s anne position. At
guard there will be the two shining
lights, Flem and Wilson,. with Grieve,
sub Of last year, Augustine Of Alex
sndria,. and Arnold Of Fargo, trying
to- GUST them. Trowbridge will prob
ably hold down the other forward
position. II Hildre comes back to
school he will probably take center
with Rrmpeletes. giving him a good
ra 20 - NJ H