davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17
FOUR OTHER
~ - -.
PROBLEMSUP
Premier King Back in Otta'
wa After Conference in
Washington.

Ottawa, Ont. July 17.-Four or
more problems, in addition to the
Rush-Bagot agreement. were dis
cussed between the Canadian and
American authorities during the visit
Of Premier King to Washington, the
official said on his retur yesterday.
These questions included the fish
cries on both coasts, the great water
ways, Canadian representation at the
U. S.. capital and reciprocal treatment
in in come taxation. Besides these.
some other matters of minor import,
ance were referred to during the con-
ference.
The trade question was not dis
cussed, stated the premier.
Good progress was made with the
matters under consideration the
premier said, land they are now in
a position where further negotiations
can be carried on by correspond
ence."
/. The proposal for Canadian repre-
Es%entation at Washington was discuss
but the question of reciprocity, in
oughly. with the reslt that the Amer
lean government is now considering
the withdrawal of it's eight per cent
tax On incomes in KEGS of $1,000
drawn by persons employed in the
L. S. but living in Canada.
Regarding the st. Lawrence water
ways project the premier said he told
the American government he did not
feel the present was an orportune
time for proceeding with sc great an
I" undertaking. n.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17
LABOR | MEET lE[']l''1|
OPENED TODAY
AT CR0OKST0N
e. G. Hall Denounces State
Police Proposal and Boosts
N. D. Securities.

Crookston, Mimi, July i.-De-
nouncement Of the proposed state
police system@for Minnesota and rec
ommendation of strong efforts to OBJ
tain legislation for, the benefit Of
labor. made in the annual address of
Z. G. Hall. president of the Mime
sofa Federation of Labor. marked the
opening session here today of the,
4Oth annual convention of that body.
The convention will last three days..
President Hall reported to the con-,
~vention hat he had Joined with labor
officials Of North Dakota, Montana
and Illinois sin a mission to promote
the sale of NORTH Dakota securities to.
local and international %unions.' This.
action was in a line with a resolution?
adopted last year, pledging the sup.
port Of the Minnesota federation to
the Industrial program of North Da-
kota.
while the results of the work
were not as productive as desired,
the presidents report read, Sub
~stantial sales We're made and many
local and international organizations
bought bonds or transferred funds to
the Bank Of North Dakota :
Several other reports We're read to
the convention.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17
Damage Case Against
Mining Company Now Due
For Trip To District Court

Velva, N. D., July 17.-Judge A. C.
Burr of Rugby has sustained the de-
murrer Of A. w. Ditmer of this city,
in the case of Larson vs.. D:tmer
mine, and the plaintiff has been given
20 days in which to amend his com.
plant and get his papers prepared
for the trial. The case will probably
be tried at Towner. 4:
The cast developed as a result OF
the accidental death of Ankor Larson
in the D!tmer mine about W years
ago. Henry Mann was in charge of
the mine at the time. The owners
had failed to comply with the pro-
visions of the workmen's compensa-
ton act, it is charged, in that they
failed to pay their insurance pre-
miums. The compensation board
held Ditmer and Mann responsible
for damages in Larson's death, fixing
damage at approximately $4,000:
Attorney H. E. johnson of Minot,
for the plaintiff, Immediately brought
faction in. district court to recover
damages allowed by the bureau, and
it was from the complaint in this
action, that the defendants demurred.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17
EQUALIZATION
B0ARDTO MEET
NEXT MONTH
Public Utilities and Railroad
Tax Problems to Be
Considered.

Bismarck. N. D., July 17.-Mem-
bers of the state board of equaliza-
ton will meet as a tax reviewing
and again tile Is and 16 of the
month, according to- an announce
ment from the Office of G.. G. Con-
verse, state tax commissioner. The
first three days will be given over
largely~to the hearing of tax protests
by public utilities while the final two
days will be for general hearings.
The North Dakota board of equali-
cation is made up at present of Gov.
ness, insurance commissioner as sec
rotary and john Steen, state treas
urer. sveinbjornh johnson, attorney
general and J. A. Kitchen, commits
sioner of agriculture and labor.
Railroad Hearings Scheduled.
The hearings announced for August
! are for the Great Northern railway,
the Farmers Grain and Shipping
company, the Brandon. Devils Lake
Minneapolis. st. Paul n Sault Ste
Marie Railway company and the Mid
land Continental company.
August 2 the hearings are for tho
Northern Pacific Railway company
the Chicago and Northwestern Raj
way company, the%*Chicagu and Mil.
waukee Railway company, the North.
ern Dakota halfway COMPANY, t:lt
Pullman COMPANY. and the American
Railway EXPRESS company. !
August 3 the special business &c
con1e before the board will be that OF
the telegraph and telephone com
panies in the state. .r, ~ 2.
August Is ami 16 the board vii
meet again to- consider all question
not presented at the hearings of tht
first three days. the especial classl
~ication for the three days being rea
and personal property.
Few notices have been received y!
the board of a desire to protest as
sessments but it is known that tn
railroads will present at least one o
two claims for adjustment on loca
rates. The board. in past meeting
has usually and rather complete hear
ings for the days scheduled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17
Too Many Mosquitoes;
Weary Willies Don
"Mamsks;" Scare Public

Reno, New July ia ! dozer.
weary Wilies" and dusty Rhodes
unwittingly played havoc with city,
county and state official life here last
night. Camping on the outskirts Of
Sparks. railroad division point five
miles from here, the men were at
tackled by mosquitoes and tied hand
kerchiefs over their faces for protec-.
t,tion.
Passing autoists saw in the masked
group the potentiality of some high
misdeamenor against the peace and
dignity OF the commonwealth of Me-
vada and from Governor Boyle down
Through state. county and city official
dom to the sIowly constable there was
q rapid charge made by automobile
and motorcycle on the Camp of
Mystery" sgsg%
III. Ii impossible to say whether the
CONSERVATION Of the inndcent causes
;of the excitement was greater thar
the amusement evidenced by tho inf-
Ulcers when they ascertained the rea--.
sons for their sudden summons.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17
The Fly
Is Your Enemu

Flies are not only annoying but are
actually dangerous to health because
they spread communicable diseases.
They are an indication Of unclean-
illness, insanitary conditions, and i'm
proper disposal of substances in
which they breed.
Flies should be fought, and fought
in the right way.
The bureau of entomology has made
an exhaustive study Of the houseflies
and the most effective methods OF
eliminating them. and has printed the
results of it's investigation in a "a.
page booklet with illustrations.
This is a free government publica.
tior, and our Washington information
bureau will secure q copy for any
reader who fills out and mails the
coupon below. Enclose two cents ir
stamps for return postage. Write
your name and address clearly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17
NORTH DAKOTA

NONl II n
Howard !. Monley. Grand Forks
Grants Garage. Adams
Schmidt. Hoffman & Berman, Anamoose.
Harry Long, Apeta
Gilbert n. Hagen, Ayr
H. r. Linderman, Balfour
Marvin Hanson. Calvin
Case Garage, Cando
Clyde Elec, Light Co., Clyde
b.. H. Starry, Conway
Hall & Oligaard Auto Co, Cooperstown
.Courtenay Motor Car Co.. Courtenay
Q. E. Mahlkow, Davenport
d. r. Farrell, Darcy
l.. z. Olich. Eckelson
Olson & Furnseth, Edmore
A. j. Aune. Fairdale
Fargo Auto Accessory Co., Fargo
G. "A. Olson, Fordville
,Moen & Sande, Galesburg
". O. Landdeek, Goodrich
King & Wells, Hannah
sGustaf L. Johnson. Hansboro
Louis Aasen, Hatton
g. ". Kotts. Hope
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17
Northwestern NeWS
FARMERS ARE
HOLDNCBREAFH
Coming Week is Crucial One
For Sec
ton, Experts Say.

Minot, N. D., July 17.-Northwest-
most critical stage at the present
time, according to County Agent John
HUSKY. Hot weather a do more
damage to the crops at the present
tim than at any previous time. Mr..
HUSKY says. because of the large
amount of moisture which is in the
ground.
IF the soil had less moisture in it
at the present time, hot weather
HUSKY. However, hot weather Of
any duration will mean much$.SdaW-
age to the crops. 49,
Black rust has not been reported
in this section, the county agent says.
Wheat is heading, n is in the pres
ent stage of blossoming, n apout
four weeks from maturity. Harvest
will start in general about August Is,
it is estimated.
The approximate yield this year is
very indefinite, although present
prospects are good for a bumper crop,
as compared with an average yield
last year amounting to about SIX
bushes per acre.
There has been plenty of rain 20
carry the crop we'll toward maturity
Rye Being Cut.
Rye harvest Is quite genera
throughout the northwest. it is re-
tported. and an estimated average
+ yield of.l7 bushels ansacre. ",
! The corr crop Isl late. ands very
carly fields are just beginning 10 tas-
sell President lin Indications point to a
light yield.
/: The oats crop is fair to good, AMI
barley crop prospects are fair.
One Of the prospective banner crops
I"t this section this year is potatoes
An increase acreage is reported IRON
all nearby points. and the crop al
present locks excellent.
I. An average yield Of fax is reported
: with the cro2 reported in good condl'
ton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17

the necessary grants for them to
work" their claims.
The members of the party are Ed
ward Percy Barrett, Julius j.. Doigos,
chemical engineer; A.. c. and Ray
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17
State Has 1850 Farms
~ Worth $1,759, 995

North Dakota produces o. spring wheat than ny other state in the
Union, more rye han n other W states and half tn la of he entire
United States according to a folder which is the work of the combined eff
ots O the various state departments and the North Dakota Good Roads
association. w. a. T.,
North Dakota Ia 1880 farms according o the folder, he statistics
Of 81 being used n at tn same time SIS per cent OF the farm land was
property. The state had a million a half in beef and dairy cattle at the
time Of the last census 49,,
The farm averaged in value, including all property, $2265100, while the
cattle of the state averaged 100000 for each farm.
1922 crop acreages for h state were included in the folder, showing
the editorial passengers TIL magnitude of the fields If grain through which
they passed rom h first peep Of daylight Until they entered the badlands
The 1921 production also was stated, tn recOrd being u Onward without
a word Of tn conditions which, h total vas achieved.
The statistics with h. percentage Of increase or decrease over ten years
ago told the following STORY:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17
50 To IS Per Cent
Is Estimated Damage
From Bowbells Storm

Bowbells, N. D., July 17.-Loss
from the hail storm which struck
Bowbells and vicinity will range be-
tween SO and rs per cent. it is essi-
mated. The section covered by the
storm was not very wide. but reached
a great distance in length. The
greatest damage was done east of
Niobe, where the crop will be a total
loss.
The fall of hail tones along in that
region was SO heavy that they were
picked up the morning after. the
storm. Farmers near Niobe have
already commenced to pillow up the
land hit by the hail.
The vicinity Of Bowbells not af-
fected by the, storm will harvest one
sof the biggest crops in many years,
Indications are. 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17
Velva MAY Prohibit
Kid. From Driving Cars

velva..N.D D, July 17!-Afcity ordi.
nance prohibiting the driving of auto
mobiles by minors is being discussed
by the city council here.
Complaints have been made that
boys and girls of immature years are
allowed to drive automobiles about
the street. and it is said that a great
deal If carelessness has been ex-
hibited by some Of these youths.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17

mond Brewer, Charles F. Gaming and
Robert Elseman: Albert Pemberton.
William H. Odell. Jr., and Captain
Carlos De Montana.
Dolgos inspired the trip by a story
of a river in the Belgian Congo whose
bottom was paveS with gold. He had
crossed the river during the war.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17

-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17
Nine Gold Seekers
y Return From Belgian
Congo Empty Handed

Katonah, N. Y. July 17.-Their
dreams of fabulous wealth shattered.
the nine ",gold seekers" all substan-
tial business men, who sailed for a
gold river in the Belgian Congo just
a. month ago today. are returning
home empty handed, according TO
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17

l:. ". Ellison. jamestown
A. c. Loder, Juanita
j. j. Rec. Kloteni
Roy NJ. Wells. Langdon
Broadway Motor Sales, Linton
Ringdahl Bros. Neville
Sleek Motor. Sales Co., Mandan
Mcdonald Bros, Milton
". J. Hewitt & Son. Mimic
Motor Service Co, Minot
Peterson Auto Co. Mohall
Johnson &.Thiesen. Munich
+. A. Schulkey. Northwood
=. NJ. Mayhem. Oriska
George Lavoie. Page
Ensruds& Hanson. Pekin
Hartman Garage, Rogers
F. +. Gronvold, Rugby
Naismith & Trosenberger, Sarles
Peterson Auto Co. Sheyenne
Marley Rustan. Sharon
Chas. Mahoney,. Spiritwood
A. O. Schindele. Tplna
Starr Garage. Tower City
E. 6. Borchardt, Underwood
q. i. Jones. Valley City
Meyers Garage. yelya
Plate Electric Co, Wales
Ostreim Auto Co., Wimbledon
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17

word here.
The treasure seekers never reached
the supposed modern klondye. The
insurance policies which they took
out before sailing did not go through
and the authorities declined to issue
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-25

INDEX TO CLASsIFICATIONs
ANNOUNCEMENTS
I-Deaths.
I'm Memorian.
Gard 81 Thanks
4-Funeral Directors.
b-Funeral Flowers
6 Cemetery Lots. Monuments.
Lodge Notices.
S-Comiug Events.
e-PersOnals
10 Lost and Found.
AUTOMOBILES
J1-Automobiles for Sale
70 Motorcycles and Bicycles
13-Autom0blles for Exchange.
14-Auto Accessories
IL Service Repairing.
16-Auto Livery Garages.
17-Wanted Automobiles.
BUSINESS SERVICE
1S-Business Service offered.
10 Building Contracting
20-Heating and Plumbing.
2l-Insurance.
22-Millinery- Dressmaking
% Moving. Trucking. Storage.
= Painting Papering.
25-Patent Attorneys
26-Printing-S Stationery.
H-Professional Services.
2S-Repairing
ZS-Rcnovating and Dyeing.
80-Tailoring and Pressing.
3 81 Wanted BUSINESS Service.
EMPLOYMENT
S2-Help Wanted-Female.
33-HeIp Wanted-Male.
A-Help Wanted-Male or Female.
a5-Salesmen and Agents.
36-Situations Wanted-Female.
S7-Situations Wanted-Male.
FINANCIAL
SS-Business Opportunities.
Sa-Investments Stocks, Bonds.
40-MOney 20 Loan.
s1-Wanted To Borrow.
INSTRUCTION
70 Correspondence Courses
43-LoCal Instruction Glasses.
81 Musical Dancing Dramatic.
AZ Private Instruction.
Wanted Instruction.
LIVESTOCK
f7-DoEs Cats. Pets.
IS Horses. Cattle. Vehicles.
20 Poultry AID Supplies.
&c Wanted Livestock
MERCHANDISE
H-Articles FOR sale.
h2-Business Equipment
a Boats and Accessories.
81 Building Materials
E5-Farm and Dairy Products.
@-Fuel and Feed.
5T-Good Things 10 Fat.
sS-Home- Made Things.
S9-Household Goods.
f0-Iewelry and Watches.
6I-Machinerv and Tools.
62-MusicaI Instruments.
S-Seeds. Plants. Fertilizers.
B4-SpeCials az the Stores.
So Wearing Apparel
66-Wanted To Puv
ROOMS AND BOARD
F7-Rooms with Board.
6S-Rooms Without BOARD.
fo-Rocms FOR Housekeeping.
70 Vacation Places.
T1-Where 20 Eat.
T2-Where 70 stop I'm Town.
Wanted Rooms BoGrd.
RFAT. ESTATE FOR RENT
TA-Anartments and Flats.
7S-RusinesS Places for Rent.
T6-Farms for Rent.
77-Housps for Rent
7s-Ofices and Desk Room.
Vp-Suhurhan FOR Rent.
S0-Summpr Places FOR Rent
S1-Warted-To Rent
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
S2-Eusiness Property.
Sa-Farms and Land for Sale.
S-HOUses for Sale.
Slots for Sale
So Shore Prorertv FOR Sale.
ST-Suhurban for sale
SS-Real Tstqfe FOR Exchange.
Wanted Real Estate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-25

FOR SALE-A splendid building lot
G0x143 water. gas. sidewalk. sewer
age all in VIII sell for cash or terms
or Will build TO SUIT. Call Mish- eD~-
for 9nnoIntment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-25
Tears VIII Neuer Bring Back Lost Article Lost AID Will
EMPLOYMENT
Statesmen and Agents.
SALESMAN WANTED

Man who is not afraid OF big earn
lugs based on go comm ission.
Article bought by factories. stores.
homes Prefer man with ability and
desire % hire and train other sales
man 20 sell under his direction Here
table growing business with no cash
Investment Just a record for past
results and the desire 10 work hard
Use your brains as well as your feet
and not be frightened by the amount
of your earnings. Tell us all about
yourself in 4 letter Within 4 few
days you will. II you qualify. be put
I'm touch with an opportunity that viii
guarantee your present and future.
WRITE BON r. II VI. 60 NEWS TINES
SOUTH BEND. IND.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-25

Fbk >ALE Southeast Two story
thoroughly modern new residence p I
small family Paved street Small
down payment and EQIN Der month
Immediate possession also bungalow
iu same vicinity. Main 2552 mornings
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-25
Situations wanted-FemaIe "a

POSITION Wanted as houseKeeDe- oI
housework in small family. Address
Box CO News Times
EXPERIENCED NURSE wants position
VIII take any Kind OF a case ass Lin
coin Way East.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-25
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


FOX SAIL ~ 10 8cres vel improved.
IL mile from riiy limits Inquire =.
Greening Forage Road
Evening star., 1922-04-25
CATCHER GABBY STREET
FINED FOR ROWDYISM

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. April Is
Suspension of Gabby Street, manager
Of the Joplin. Mo. club of the Western
Association. for five days and imposi
ton of a S25 fine was announced today
by f. 4. Daniels. league president. First
Baseman Stuardy also was Indefinitely
suspended and fined $40. The former
Washington catcher refused to put his
men on the field in the seventh inning
of Saturdays game after Stuardy was
chased for using abusive language.
President Daniels declared determna-
tion to end rowdyism in the Western
Association. Players in this league
will be gentlemen and play the game
right or get out he said in imposing
sentences.
Evening star., 1922-04-25
SCHEDULE FOR TONIGHT
IN BOWLING TOURNEY
ARCADE NIGHT.

Singles. 1850 p.m.-Hnrry C.
Sch0tt.. class A. alley 2; Roscoe
...Ichnrd. A, 3, {. A. Weidman. A.
At II. +. SuppIee, A. 5, 4. Howard
DOlnn. G. d; Joe Palmer, b. - Al
Jenkins. b, 81 II. II. Howard. b. o.
b. w. Deane, b. 10s A. w. Booth,
b. II.
Teams, 500 p.m.-Superlnls. class
d. alley 2s Rnphaels. h. St Arcades.
b. 4; PepcO, b. 5, Cyclones. b, @:
Corinthians, b. Z, TrinnEles, b, =,
BrlxhtwOOd. A, 0, Patents, c, 10;
Mather, e. IL.
Doubles, 10 p.m-Clyde kellogg
and +. &. KELLOGG. clnss b. alley 2;a
l.. shook and J. Burroughs, G. 3;
7. A. Nolan and j. HollOran. b. 4;
James +. Weeks and G. f. Lang
ley. b. 8, Wilbur Trotter and c.
l.. Williams, b, q, Lee Brown and
+. b. Helmer, b. u l.. b. Jay and
ID. w. Crane. b, 8, n. H. Nevftt
and H. b. Mallory, b, o, &. A.
Weidemnn and H. r. Staples, A, 1Os
G. &. SchOtt and Roscoe Reichard,
A, IL.
Singles. 1915 p.m.-Nicholas
Eckard, class b, Alley 2: Charles
Butler. G, 3, Edwin l.. YeweIl, c, 4;
George Schnrf, b. s; Jacob Schnrf,
4. 6, Max Sisleni. c, :; L. Shook. b,
3, J. Burroughs, &. 3, Clyde kel-
lOgE. b. 1O' Il. c. Kellogg. b, II.
Evening star., 1922-04-25

The midshipmen's victory over
Lehigh makes it probable that the
collegiate title will depend upon the
outcome of the game between the
Naval Academy and Johns Hopkins.
which will be played here on May G.
All other important contenders ap-
pear to have been eliminated by di-
rect or indirect defeat by one of these
twelves. There is one intervening
game for the midshipmen, against
Pennsylvania State here next saturday.
but State has never done anything
particular I'm lacrosse. and little diff
Guilty is anticipated.
Lacrosse is on firm basis at the
Naval Academy, and about 200 mid
shipmen are now playing it, as mem
bers OF the varsity and class squads
1t is doubtful If the game is so well
organized in any other college in the
United States. and an increased inter-
est. on the part of both players and
Evening star., 1922-04-25

A large crowd was on hand for the
opening, which was featured by short.
snappy ceremonies and a lack of high
scores. ]. Claude KEEPER, past grand
master of the Masons of the District
and honorary president of the Ma
sonic Bowling League, gave shor<
but interesting address on the devel-
opment of the little pin game, and at
the conclusion the sport was on with
shout and rush.
In the large gallery were many of
the gentler sex. and they did their
Fbest to encourage their favorites to
Worthwhile counts.
Manager Johnny Vaeth had the
Grand Central prettily decorated with
the national emblem and flags of
other nations. but despite the inspir
ing environment the bowlers failed
to respond with scores above the
average. The Columbia team. rolling
in class B, turned in the best count,
with a total of 1,549 in games of 5o9,
o99 and 541.
oliver was big factor in the Co
lumbia teams good total He rolled
set of $40, which was high for the
evening. beating by one pin Wolsten-
holme of the Lafayettes and Brown
of Washington Centennial. Henry
TAFT Rodier surprised himself and
every one else by having high game
Of 12S.
Evening star., 1922-04-25
zYBSzK0 MEETS LEWIS
FOR MAT TITLE, TONIGHT

KANSAS CITY. Mo, April %. -
Stanislaus ZybsZko. victor in more
than a thousand wrestling matches
and loser of but two in more than
decade of American competition. VIII
get a chance here tonight to regain
the championship he relinquished re-
Gently at Wichita. Kan, to Ed
.StranElef4 Lewis of San Jose, Calf.
Lewis and the aged Pole will wrestle
to finish tonight, two falls out of
three Both men are reported by
their managers to be in excellent
condition.
The third contest between the men.
each having won match with which
each time went the championship.
has attracted wide attention.
A seat sale unprecedented in Kan
sas City sporting history Is reported.
with reservations made from all
parts of the country.
Evening star., 1922-04-25

public, is noted with each year.
An element of strength for lacrosse
~ ~" academy is the support given
1t By the foot ball authorities. Long
ago IL was recognized that lacrosse
developed the qualities which tended
to excellence in foot ball, and the
foot ball coaches encouraged their
charges to play lacrosse in the spring.
This meant that the lacrosse squad
has had an abundance Of the best
sort Of material This year nearly all
the backfield and end candidates are
playing lacrosse. In this feature the
Naval Academy is also ahead OF all OF
its competitors.
1t is noted with great pleasure at
the academy that lacrosse is being
taken up by many new colleges and
that others are advancing II to All
important place. The experience of
the Naval Academy has been that If
is a fine sport in every way, and
worthy to be placed on par with any
Of those now in vogue among the col
legeS