davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-06-01

Section %, Township 80 North,
Range 2 West, Boise Meridian.
mas 1lled notice of intention to
MAKE three-year Proof, to es-
tanhsh claim to the land above
described, before James Lemon,
=: ). Commissioner, at White
blrd, Idaho, on the 9Th day of
July, 1923.
CIalmant names as witnesses
George E. Wright, Fred
Koth, William A. Jones, Frank
ABBOTT, all of Boles, Idaho.
Nh Hugh E. O'Donnell, Register.
iSpii-eoA- 1856
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-06-01

Henry Ford, like all men of
wealth, has been accused of
many things, both good and bad,
but the limit has about been
reached when the Jews assail
him with charges of being the
financial hacker of the Ku Klux
Khan.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-06-01
NOTICE

1t is the wish of Richards &
Son that all members of their
installment suit club call at
once and select their suits, as
the price of workmanship is go
ing up and the tailors are run
ming short of cloth. You will
still have five weeks in which to
pay for your suit.
Respectfully,
RICHARDS & SON.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-06-01
pear and contest the same.
Dated May 26th, 1923.
1913 Mary M. Griffith, Clerk
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior
y. S. Land Office at Lewiston,
Idaho, May 20, 1923.
Notice is hereby given that
John t. Jackson, of Boles.
Idaho, who, on June 80, 1919
made Add. Stock-raising Home
stead Entry, No. O6895, for
SEH: NEH SWA; Sell
NWA Sec. Is; & NEZ NEz.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-06-01
ANNUAL ESTIMATE AND STATEMENT.

ANNUAL ESTIMATE AND STATEMENT.
The following is estimate of the and
liabilities that will be incurred by the Village of Cottonwood Ida
during the fiscal ending the first Monday May 1928
1923.
To provide sinking fund for payment of bonds 100000
For the annual interest outstanding bonds $4,000
For the payment of officers and employees, rent,
street lights and for the repairing
walks and all other expenses of said village $4,000
Total Estimate Expenses So $40 90
Following statement of the said Village
during the fcal year ending the first Monday May 1929
Received from licenses $3.50
Received for sidewalks repaired by village 208.25
Received from miscellaneous sources 2O8.25
Received from fines collected 1925
Received from taxes levied by board trustees,
Received from sale of bonds 10 1894. 38
Total revenue for the $25 1892
The foregoing estimate hereby approved
this 7h day of May, 1928.
w. w. FLINT Chairman Board of Trustees
Village of Cottonwood, Idaho
Attest NJ. M. BELKNAP, Npass Clerk ia re-
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-06-01
IT'S THE SAME WHEREVER
THE CROSSES AR

There is being published a
series of articles by Coaiiss
Hoover Griffs recomting .
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-03-31
cOPyright 1922 By DOdd ,riead Ond Co he

see Slyke at once. We dressed quick
" and soon joined Currie in the liy-
ing room. AS we went out onto the
lawn, he said:
Il am sorry my wife Is away. but
size will be back tomorrow. l asked
Doctor King to come over tonight and
dine with US. He can probably tell
you more about the robbery than can,
for he was called in by Slyke the night
it happened"
After a ten minutes walk we came
suddenly upon a house, massive
stone building. half covered with ivy.
A large veranda ran across the front,
forming at one end a giaSs-enclosed
sun parlor. What appealed TO me
most was the huge stone tower that
rose from the center of the building
to height of some thirty feet. The
house, with its wellkept lawn, stretch
Ing to the woods in the distance, made
beautiful picture.
Though we had not paused long to
e'NAH4AS tAAC SNSACS We uAu Abl NAVE
time to ascend the steps and ring the
bell before the butler opened the door.
Currie gave his name and we were
ushered into a great room which.
from its furnishings, might have been
called a library if there had been any
books In il.
When the butler had left US, Bart
ley said to Currie, Il presume that
this is the room where they found the
burglars?'
Currie nodded, and turned to look
about. 1t had two large windows
opening on the side Of the house where
there was no veranda, and nearby a
small safe, half hidden in the wall.
This, / judged, must have been what
the burglars were seeking. I tried to
picture TO myself what had taken
place on the night Of the burglary.
There could not have been much light;
and I wondered how Sykes step
daughter, standing on the stairs at the
far end Of the room. could have seen
we'll enough to recognize the men,
when Slyke, who was close by, could
not do so.
had little time for my coniectures,
for at that moment Slyke entered the
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-03-31
room. After greeting Currie. he was
introduced to us.

room. After greeting Currie, he wa.
introduced to us.
While Currie was talking with hi
about the strip Of land that he h
bought, / examined him closely.
He was a small, decidedly nervor
man, weighing about hundred al
thirty pounds. with low Torches
shifty eyes, and fabby lips tie
drooped. His face twitched again an
again and his hands were never ST.
1t was not until Currie had tCs
him who BARLEY was, that he showg
the slightest sign Of interest in eittn
OF us. and even then his manner We
far from cordial You could see, It
fact. that he was wondering VT
BARLEY had come, and wishing him
thousand miles away.
BARLEY himself seeing how slHg
felt. said with a friendly laugh, "r-
hardly right to run in on you this was
Mr.. Slyke. I was coming over 10 or
you formally IN the morning; but as
Afr. Currie said he had some businae
with you this afternoon. ! decided IS
come with him" y
He then told SIyke Why We h:1
come 10 Circle Lake TIE man mas
az response to this. nor did he 81
ANYTHING when Barley told him Of tF'
-s,.,,.-,s interest fn.the ESQ men nCi'
in prison for the burglary.
when Bar.le- bad finished Re a..
uaHy suarse6. Il ana sick of tie woo.'
thug Those men had fair ri
ga we're found guilty. Wat more 2
you want?
BARLEY whose eyes had never i
Ia face though S'Eke refused 70 mes
them. slot out suddenly. But g.
we're never sure that they W
guilty
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-03-31
BABE RUTH REALIZES
He MUST MAKE GOOD
Says Baseball Player Must Keep
in Condition.
Home-Run King Has Been Doing
Much Thinking During Winter and
Has Made Up Mind to Sit
Tight and Play Ball.

1--WE gotta make good" said Babe
Ruth to the correspondents who made
the journey to Hot Springs with him.
And I'll make good or break a leg,
trying" he continued. The only way
bali player can make sure Of get
ting all that is coming to him is to
keep himself in condition, try his
darnedest to do whatever he Is ex-
pected TO do and make himself indie
pendent OF the game in a financial
sense. He's gotta do the latter or
he'll be at the owners mercy as long
as he plays the game
"Now, don't get me wrong. The
Yankees have been mighty good TO me
and l expect they will be as long as
/ remain with the New York club. But
sooner or later I'm bound to slip and
be traded or sold 20 some other club
Then. I'm going to be in a tough posi-
ton If have to take whatever they
feel like giving me. I've been doing
a lotta thinking along these lines
down on the farm this winter and I've
made up my mind that I'm going to
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-03-31
ROBERT sLYkE

John Barley. noted criminal in
vestigatcr. recently returned from
Secret Service work during the
war. is asked by the governor of
New York TO investigate mys-
FERROUS attempted robbery of the
Robert Slyke home at Circle Lake,
near Saratoga. BARLEY is asked, in
view of recent developments. to
establish the guilt or innocence of
two men in the penitentiary for
the crime. A miscarriage Of jus
tice is suspected. Rogers, chief of
the central office, arrives as Bart
jey and his friend Pelt. news
paper man, are preparing to go
on a fishing trip, and begins to
describe the case. BARLEY finds in
1t the restaging of an old case, is
Interested and agrees to solve the
mystery.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-03-31
Excuse for Ovation.

An old Boston Red Sox pitch
er says the poorest excuse for
an ovation he ever witnessed
was AT Boston ten or twelve
years ago when he was with
the Cubs.
The Red Sox had lost is
straight games. and in the
seventeenth battle the score
was tie the last of the ninth.
They had d runner on third with
two out.
"Our. batter hit the punkiest
single YOU could ever imagine"
he said. 1T was a weak effort.
the ball taking a slow hop to
one side Of The shortstop as
It struck a piece of gravel and
the man scored from third.
The crowd, pouring out,
grabbed the batter. hojsted him
on its shoulders and carried him
around the field. The ovation
was laughabla but showed
clearly enough how the crowd
could be worked up after "a los
ing streak"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-03-31
Non.Productive Pursuits.

One of the principles emphasized
bv the International Chamber Of
at its recent session at
Rome. was that men who are
engaged in non-productive pursuits
should be diverted to productive
labor.
This sounds like a good principle
Of industrial reform, but one that is
hard to apply. The man who pro
duces some foolish luxury may be
engaged in non-productive pursuit.
Yet if people will buy his stuff, it
will be produced by some one as
long as the demand continues.
However, people usually come out
best if they supply real needs.
The useful articles that meet Che
permanent wants Of human beings
form the best fields for ambition.
And there is too much speculation
and trading in the world, and toe
little real production.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-03-31
Boost Pete Donahue.

Critics consider Pete Dona-
hue one Of the greatest pitch
ers picked up by the National
league IN years
Dounhue came direct from "A
Texas college to the Cincinnati
Reds and made good In his first
start.
by many Donahue is called a
second Mathewson." which is
some compliment to young
ster
Donahue has been the ace or
the none too strong Cincinnati
pitching staff With him on the
mound the Reds have been a
tough club 10 beat.
The fine showing Of Donahue
stands ont as one OF the fea-
lures Of the rather erratlc play
of the Reds.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-03-31

4 Hungarian spent 20 years paint
ing a picture. but it would take most
of Us even longer than that
Managers trying so hard to get a
fight With Jack Dempsey, might try
feeding him on raw meat.
The matrimonial bark is wrecked
BIZ the matrimonial barking.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-03-31

Manage Arthur rIetHusr 81 tie
Philadelphia National League Ea =
bah club has appointed G8'3e I.ap9
captain n tie Ph.lles for tso coming
season. Rapp p smart third base
maa aad has the Necessary ae.res
sitertss 70 make a good captain. said
Fletcher.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-03-31
INTERESTING
SPORT NOTES
Jack Dempsey VIII be up against it
If he ever has to fight for living.


Jack Dempsey VIII be up against 1t
If he ever has to fight for living.
Syracuse university's lacrosse team
will play eight games in England IN
June.
Bob Klnsey. tennis star, has been en-
gagged 10 coach the tennis men at the
University Of California.
SO long as professional wrestling
continues lucrative it will cost real
money to get ones piano moved.
The st. Louis Browns announce the
sale Of Charles shorten, utility out
fielder to the Cincinnati Reds Via the
waiver route.
Statistics show that Is per cent Of
our population play golf That IS
about per cent participate in it and
the rest talk mean game.
Baseball writer's report that there
is a scarcity Of good umpres a fact
that bleacher fans have been trying TO
impress upon the world for years.
Among new umpires named for the
Eastern league stnn by President Dan
O'Neil, appears the mime Of the vet
eran Mike Breslln of MitkpSbnrra
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-03-31

assino, Margaret Bonacci, con
ductors; Mary Walsh, Theresa
sentinels; Amelia Dalbec,
Mary Dresely, Anal Lennon, com
mittee on benevolence; Katherine
Connors, chaplain; Anal Lennon
offieiated as installing officer
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-03-31

Reports state that johnny Shuuue,
the promising lightweight hos trouble
with his eyes, and his friends fear
that, like his brother Joe be may
have 20 quit boxing
Evening star., 1923-03-09

SECOND w0RK-waite: stay nights; ressr
.nces. Apt. 81. the Connec:iclt. Fr. toto. Is
SECOND GIRI. in small apartment: room anL
ha;! s. Connecticut Apts Franklin $3.50. Is
TWO AND THREE ROOM APARTMENTS
Stcern host. and bath. 404 ath 81. nc 10
Evening star., 1923-03-09
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.
CnntfnnAd-
BUILDING NATERIAIg

BUILDING MATERIALS
from our Immense w'recking operarions-fronl
Army camps. wreck.ng jobs throughout the
city ana surplus sales throughout the country:
Kermit US 20 offer you new and saliva sed
materials st wonderful saving: Lumber.
windows, toilet outfits. sinks, brick, furnaces,
boilers, lavatores, electric fixtures. sash,
doors. bathtubs
NOTE THESE PRICES: New bathroom out
nj, complete. $50. Wallboard, per so. IT,.
reclaimed. random lengths. Ic: reclaimed.
regular lengths. Ilsc; brand new. Sc; F!repruf
Rock board. brand-new. per it, SAc: Can
mfzd. by Certainteed Co.: New, I-ply, $l.25
neT. ply. sl.75: new. 3-p'y, so.25. Certain
teed Co.'S shingles, -Four in one rev, PEI
square. s.. Shovel. SOC: pick SOC: rake. ssc
combination. all three. $3.50. Government
anterns, S9c. Gss-heater, brand new. "Atlas,
.5-ft. double copper. coil. Sl1..5.
SIDNEY +. HECHINGER
HOuSEWREChING co.
Camp Meigs, Main ONCE,
9TH and Florida ave. 9th and c IS.
northeast. southwest.
Statesmen at either of1ce will fl your bill
Of material without loss Of time.
Evening star., 1923-03-09

r'ld help with Infant; stay nights, In che"y
Chase. n. G.; city references reorire-
:, levels nd lf,O.
Evening star., 1923-03-09

CANARIES-Excellent assortment Of beautiful
males and females at ATHERTON'S. Every
male guaranteed. Females S1.60. 33S Ind. ave.
Evening star., 1923-03-09
sITUATIONs-DOMEsTIC.
Continued

DAYS WORK or morning NorA. 1Ol4 Il st.
NV.
H0USEWORK in ant. or maid in doctor g
office; neat coloied girl. Gail :304 Georgia
ave. y
WORK in apt, part time or regular, no Sun
day. Can 1919 street NV. or write. y
WORKING HOCSEkEEPER IN hospital Or in
stitution: experienced woman. Address L.
Martin. 1853 Wisconsin ave. q.
Evening star., 1923-03-09

G. T. A. desires position as Office manager. in
, ludiuc supervision Of arc0uE ting records. hd-
4 ross lnY ao1 Il Star Office lle
Evening star., 1923-03-09
SITUATIONS-MALE.

WOMAN. co.orel. rci!ao.e. tn cook and G
laundry work; references: good wages: Chev
'hasn. Cicyeisnd $50 y
Evening star., 1923-03-09
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Continued.

! town VIII sacrifice ut less than inventory
price. $3.50. Address Box .5l-Z. Star Office.
Evening star., 1923-03-09

NURSERY GovERNESs capable OF assisting
bor in ffth grade with lnssons. North hlU-.
Evening star., 1923-03-09
FOR SALE-MISCELLANE0Us.
WEA ARfNG NPPAREL.

CLOTHES-WorkinRmen, fine garments, slight
ly worn. made by leading tuilors: suit. IS
Up: big values. Jnsth's Old Stand, 8l9 D NV.
Evening star., 1923-03-09
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

DOGS, PETS, ETC.
CANARIEs--Excellent assortment Of beautiful
males and females at ATHERTOS'S. Every
male guaranteed. Females S1.b0. 33S Ind. ave.
HARTz mountain females. for mating. 1882
Newton st. INV. Col 401S.
COLLIE PUPS, male and female: registered
A. K. c.; from dam OF Captivator Kennels,
made famous by writings Of Albert Payson
TeYhune. Mrs. John A.. Downing. Phone
HyattsviIle. 129W. II.
CoILIE-Male, perfectly marked, sable and
white; bargain at SIS. Phone Hyattsvilre
651-y.
PUPPIES, two Thoroughbred Pekingese. male
and female. Prone Cleveland 1884. 10e
POODLE PUPPIES males and females. six
weeks old; S.. s. and $40. At ATHERTON's.
a2s Indiana ave. e.
PUPPIES, coliies, fox terriers and other pup
pies Fairchild'a Pet Shop. 1915 9th st. Nv.
CANARIEs. guaranteed singers; also females
Fairchild's Pet Shop, f2ib eth st. NV.
SPECIAL SALE. cages and breeding cages;
male and female canar1es. Try Leapley's Spe-
ctal Mixture Canary Seed. Leapley's, 30 6
pR. 3. A. LOCKR vETTRINARIAN,
TREATMENT OF THE DOG AND CAT
EXCLUSIVELY.
OFFICE. 31s1 l4,b 81. nv. I'll. COL. 5sf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-15
BIG FIELD TEES
OFF IN TOURNEY
FOR GOLF TITLE
Many Amateur Stars in Meet
as Qualifying Round
Starts.

BIZ UHitPd Press
FLOSSMOOR COUNTRY CLUB,
CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-The first pair
of entries In the national amateur
golf tournament drove off to the first
hole here at $50 a. m. today.
DR.. E. f. Hennis. Chicago, and P.
Campbell. Toledo, Ohio drew first no
sition in the qualifying rounu anu
teed off on schedule time. Other pair
ings followed throughout the morn
ing, at five-mlnute intervals.
The course was hard and fast, two
days Of clear cold weather having
taken the sponginess out of the
greens, but heavy morning dew was
still on the grass and fog hung low,
making It almost impossible to see
the first hole, SIS feet from the tee.
100 Entries
The tournament-blue ribbon event
of the golf world-drew 100 entries,
including champions and past cham
pions and a multitude Of sectional
title holders who hoped destiny would
smile on them and carry them to the
peak of the amateur list.
Jesse Sweetsa~, defender Of the title,
and Bobby Jones. youthful Atlanta
star. who recently won the national
open championship, were two Of the
favorites as the qualifying round
started.
Stars in Tourney
Other stars Of the golf armament
who were entered included Francis
Ouimet. Chick Evans. Jesse Gullford.
s. D Heron. W. I. Hunter, Rudy
KnepDer and G. Won Elm
Playing over d long and difficult
course, entries viii qualify with a
score of 1913, persons familiar with the
course agreed. Super golf by some Of
the stars may set the mark lower.
however.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-15
TRIPLE PLAY BY
BURNS OF BOSTON
Red Sox First Stacker Makes
Three-Way Killing,

BIZ Times Special
BOSTON, Sept. 15.-George Burns
Boston Red Sox first bsseman. exc
cuted a triple play unassisted in the
second inning OF the Cleveland Bos-
ton game here Friday.
Stephenson opened the second in
ming with a single Lutzke walked
putting a man on first and second
bases.
On q hit-and-run play, Brewer lined
to Burns. The first basemap tagged
Lutzke on the line and. seeing that
Stephenson was well on his way to
third, dashed for second and slid into
the base ahead of the Cleveland
player.
1t is the fourth triple play, unas-
sisted, in major league history. BY
strange coincidence. the last similar
play was made by a Cleveland player,
Wambsganns. second baseman. in the
world series Of 1920.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-15
FOUR GAMES ON
TRIBE SCHEDULE
OVER WEEKEND
Chief Interest Sunday viii Be
Johnny Schmutte'S Start
on Mound,

Four games over the week end at
Washington Park. Double-hcader with
the Toledo Hens this afternoon and a
twin bill with the Columbus Senators,
Sunday. No shortage of entertain
ment for the diamond fan.
The Hens were to close their 1923
visit here with pair of contests to-
day and make way for the other Ohio
team.
Chief interest in the Sunday enter
tainment will be the first appearance
of Johnny Schmutte, local sandlot
southpaw, on the mound for the Tribe.
Manager Hendricks has promised to
start the kid lefty in one Of the Sab
bath-day attractions.
Riverside ROOters to Attend
Schmutte pitched for the Real Silks
and Riversides this summer and es-
tablished a lengthy strike-out record.
His Riverside pals have Cancelled
their game tomorrow and they will
be out to encourage Johnny.
Bill Francis, the east side star hur-
Ter of the Spades nine, viii be given
the same chance as Schmutte later
on. He has started practice with
the Indians
Hugh Bedient. an old-timer from
out of the past, big leagues and
worlds series. put the k. o. TO the In
dams at Washington Park Friday aft
ernoon. ? to 0.
Petty on the Mound
Southpaw Petty, on the mound for
the Hoosiers. didn't do so badly him
self, but his mates couldn't produce
runs, and minus the necessary run
punch, he couldn't win.
It was the Toledo Hens third
straight victory in the series and they
felt highly elated over their win
ming streak" They are in the a. a.
cellar. you know. and a three. game
win is quite a feat for Bill Terry's
crew.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-15
PLAYER
MAY GET CHANCE
INPRO BASEBALL
Big League Scouts to Watch
Cleveland ConteSt-LocaI
TryoutS Sunday,

First tryouts at Washington Park
Sunday morning ut $50 for Indian
apous' best amateur ball player.
Twenty,eight selected sandlotters will
show their skill at that time before
the judges acting for The Times in
ferreting out the city's king of the
diamond. The winner viii no to
Cleveland at the expense of The Times
In the national contest.
It IS important that all contestants
be at the park on time Sunday. IT
may be the very chance you are look.
ing for, so don't let something keep
you from this opportunity. There
will be no excuses accepted for non
appearance.
Scouts on Watch
The big league scouts are turning
more attention each day to the sand
lots for players.
But covering every one of the
thousands Of amateur fields through
out the country Is too big a Job for
them. Consequently. they've probably
missed a lot Of good material.
It's not going to get away from
them, though. For all the likely look
ing lads will be lined UP before the
scouts In Cleveland during the
WORLDS GREATEST AMATEUR
tournament, opening Oct 1. All
the sleuths will be there.
The Big Chance
And at least one probably viii get
the big chance he's longed for ever
since he first put on a glove-the
opportunity to break into professional
company.
Perhaps it will be an Indianapolis
boy who will be the fortunate one.
Who knows?
But that's not the only inducement.
Besides the good time on the Cleve-
land trip the winner will get a trip
to the worlds series at the expense
OF the NI1A service, which is handling
the Cleveland end Of the affair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-15
FAMOUS TENNIS
STARS MEET FOR
NATIONAL TITLE
TiIden and Johnston Clash
for Fourth Time in Net
Finals.

BIZ United Press
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 15.-The
worlds greatest tennis players
Little Bill' Johnston and big Bill"
Tilden--were to meet this afternoon
in the final round of the forty-second
annual lawn tennis tournament for
the championship of the United
States.
Tilden, three times champion, was
to defend his crown against the
Californian from whom ahe took his
title in 1920. Johnston, who was ma
tional champion in 1918 and 1919. was
unofficially defending mis- title of
worlds champion" which he won at
Wimbledon last July.
1t was the fourth time the two
marvels Of the court won through a
field of formidable opponents to fight
it out in the championship final
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-15
NO BED OF ROSES
FOR BUTLER TEAM
Page Tells. EN- It Takes
Courage to Stick.

"It takes courage to stick" was the
ultlmatum handed out by Head Coach
Page to his gridiron aspirants this
morning on Irwin field. This answer
came to the query as to what had
become of several Of the high school
freshmen players who had disappeared
from practices.
The Bulldogs are rounding into
pretty good shape. No serious in1u-
ries have resulted from the tough
tumbles thus far.
BIZ Kser. stalky half back, was
back in toys Friday. His presence
strengthens the charging power OF
the back field immensely.
Kiser played fast ball for Butler for
three seasons. Last year he was not
in school.