davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-09-06
INVESTIGATIONS OF
RURAL WATER SUPPLIES

The demand for analyses of sam
pies of rural, farm or isolated water
supplies has been large this sum-
mer, exceeding probably the usual
number for this time of year. This
interest on the part of the Individual
householder is gratifying and shows
increasing desire for information
concerning this important feature of
the home.
The requests are, however, usual
ly from homes where some sort of
illness exists and the water supply is
one of the suspected causes of the
illness. The state board of health
laboratories attempt, through the To-
cal health boards and officers, to
make Investigations wherever the
cases seem to warrant it, but because
of the large number of such demands
it is not always possible to investi-
gate more than the location and
construction of the water supply and
often such field investigation is sufi-
cient, the laboratory analysis not Civ
ing any additional information.
In each of the private water sup
plies the construction should be first
studied to be sure that there is no
chance for small animals to get un-
der the cover and fall into the water
or that no drainage from the pump
or surface of the ground near by can
enter the well or spring.
The location of the sewage dispos-
al devices should be such as to pro-
tect the water; that is, so that all
drainage shall be away from and not
towards the well, and far enough
away so that the quality of the
water shall not be affected through
contamination if the soil.
The Board of Health Special Bull
Betin No. 20 illustrates and explains
satisfactory locations and types of
construction of water supplies, and
Special Bulletin No. 20, types and To-
cation of sewage disposal systems for
rural homes. These bulletins are dis
tributed free of charge upon appli-
cation to the secretary of the State
Board of Health.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-09-06

ment by the first of next year. ac-
cording to General Frank T. Hines,
director of the Veteran Bureau.
There are now $4,000 men in train
ing.
Regarding finance, Director Hines
said he hoped the records of the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1923,
would show $16,000,OOO turned back
to the treasury.
In view of the constant reduction
Of the number of men in training,
Ger eral Hines said that he did not
intend to open any more vocational
schools and that he believed those
at Chillicothe, Ohio, Goshen, N. Y,
and Pocnno Pines, Pa, would be
closed within the next year. Since
the government undertook the task
of rehabilitating its disabled veter-
ans, about 10000 have been sent
forth on completion of their train
ing. a d 81 per cent provided with
employment.
In Montana
In discussing the number of men
to be rehabilitated by January 1,
1924, Mr.. Hines ~utilizes reports sub
by managers Of each of the
IA districts of the Bureau. Figures
for the tenth district, of which Mon
is a part, show SO completed
training in July and 100 in August.
1t is expected that 167 will be ready
to take employment during Septem-
Der, $50 next month, SO in Novem-
Der and 165 In December, making a
of 654 for this district in the
six months period.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-09-06

to Plains and recommended that Mr..
Cannon write to c.. S. Robinson,
president of the Farmers and Mer-
chants Bank of that place.
Through tracing bank accounts
of Mr.. Plunkett from various towns
in the state, Mr.. Cannon finally To-
him that he had some good news fer
him. Last Saturday he received an
answer from the man, stating that
he had received Mr.. Cannon's letter
and that his address was Clifford,
Mont. Mr.. Cannon last night mailed
him a letter telling him of his good
fortune, which will make him a mil
lionaire."-Havre Promoter.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-09-06
SAND E ITEMS
ssgagg HIRE 3

B. H. Wilson left Thursday for
Scobey where he will work with a
threshing machine. Lee Thornburg
left Wednesday for the same place.
Ted F~leenor, who had been work
ing with a threshing machine over
near Vida, returned home Saturday
to help the home folks out.
Styers and Seminars attended the
dance at Dave Williamson's Satur-
day night.
w. A. Rogers and F. E. Rather
of Wolf Point were Sand Greek visit
ors Sunday.
Wilfred and Roy Hansen spent
Saturday night and Sunday at James
Sims. Their grandma, Mrs. S. A..
Hansen, came home with them for
a weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Styer and Doris
O'Malley visited Sunday at the Chas.
Styer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Wiers spent
Sunday at H. Bloomquist's.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Wiers and
Mrs. S. A. Hansen attended the
Ayers sale Monday.
w. A. Rogers purchased so head
of steers from Art Bates the first of
the week.
Frank Maertin who was kicked by
a steer some time ago, seems as
though his leg isn't getting along as
well as it should and he has been
laid up again the last few days.
The Styer threshing machine has
been threshing in Sand Creek Pass
the past week.
Guy Sickels was cutting corn the
past week for H. J.. Frederickson and
George Beck.
The Company threshing machine
began work last week.
S. D. Campbell was reported sick
last Sunday but is reported better
now.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Fleenor and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. f Seminars and fam
lily were Wolf Point shoppers last
Saturday
Mrs. George Beck and children
called on Mrs. Holgar Johnson last
Friday.
Mrs. J. NJ. Mus was cooking for
the threshing crew at Torval Birke-
lands and Ole Roos'.
Mrs. Nels Hveem, Mrs. L. E. Cor
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Steffensen, Mrs
James Sim, Mrs. Fred Sackett and
Mrs. C. Buxton each took children
to Circle last week to be operated
at the tonsil and adenoid clinic.
The children are doing as well as
could be expected.
1t is reported that Peter Johnson
has purchased Mr.. Mus Ford car.
Mr.. Mus is now driving a new car.
Mrs. Guy Sickles was taking the
school census in the northeast part
of the district last week.
George Beck reports a yield of 20
bushels per acre of wheat on sum
mer breaking.
Mr.. Steffensen is now driving a
Ford car.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-09-06
SEND YOUR CORN TO
CULBERTS0N SHOW

The Culbertson Corn Show will
serve as a feeder for the Northern
Montana Corn Show.
Every farmer who has corr should
exhibit at the Culbertson show. The
exhibits of merit will be sent with
out expense to the growers, to the
larger shows. If you exhibit at the
Culbertson show, your corn will go
up to world competition, if you have
the quality of corn.
A corn show is not a success un-
less every farmer who has corn, ex-
hibfts that corn. The dulbertson
Show should have 500 exhibits.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-09-06
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons

Nels Hveem and A. B.. Hubbard
were setting up a corn binder last
week, which they purchased at Cir
Gle.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c.. Fleenor and
Henry Seminars and Flayd Hansen
were Sunday afternoon visitors at
Guy Sickels'.
Martha Birkeland of Wolf Point
spent last week at the Hveem home.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-09-06
WHAT Is BEING DONE
FOR DISABLED VETS

Washington, Sept. 4.-Approxi-
mately 10000 disabled veterans of
the World war will be rehabilitated
and placed at remunerative employ
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-09-06
CASH PRIZE

Lucky party having Singer Knee
Control machine No. 8336372, motor
No. 977809, apply for $500 prize,
this is the first Singer Knee Con-
troll machine shipped into this dis
trict. Inquire at this office. 29-1tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-09-06

There is as much difference be-
tween wealth and worth as there is
between making a living and making
a life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15
Entries to
Close Late
This p. N.
Crack Field to Compete in
Stars Big Races in
Canal on Saturday
BY TOM OLSEN

VIM al arrangements completed
W for The Star mile marathon
swims for men and women. Seattle
sport lovers are eagerly awaiting
the sound OF the starters gun Sat
urday afternoon that will start the
rivals on their grind in the Lake
Washington canal.
The officials were selected yestsr.
day afternoon.
Earl a. Fry. local representative
OF the Amateur Athletic union, viii
be referee.
Clarence c'Hek'J Edmundson.
track coach AZ the University OF
Washington; Enoch Bagshaw, foot.
ball coach. and Rusty callow, IA.
nous crew mentor, VIII be the
judges.
Frank Vance. well known in local
amateur sport circles; Jimmy Ar.
buthnot. gymnasium director nj the
university. and Dad Henry, veter.
an swimming expert, have been
named as timers.
Charley Hulen, local sports au-
thori'y. win act as starter. Ray
Daughters. assistant swimming
coach az the Crystal Pool, VIII DO
the clerk Of the course. while Jim.
my Fulton. also OF the Crystal Pool.
will be the announcer.
The entries for the two races close
at midnight. The entry blanks.
which appear daily on the sport page
Of The Star. must be in the mail
hefore tho clock strikes IL tonight,
addressed 10 the sporting editor.
Jack Torney. who won the big
event for men last year, VIII again
defend his title. He win gain an.
other leg on The Stars handsome
trophy II no repeats his victory sat-
urday. A third win for T'orney viii
mean permanent possession OF tho
cup for himself. Katheryne Brown.
Crystal club ace. who won tho
women's race last year. win also at
tempt 10 duplicate her feat. She, too.
has cup in her possession.
In addition 10 the cups. The Star
Is giving gold. silver and bronze med
ais for the contestants that finish
first. second and third.
Nitric Konowaioff. crack Crystal
club swimmer. and national Junior
mile champion, will also be listed
among the competitors. In addition
to Konowaloff, the Crystal club Will
have three other men stars entered
in Gust Jaryie. Bob Smith and Harry
McWatters. More entries are ex.
pected.
Hester Eastman and Katheryns
Brown arc the lone Crystal club
women entries at the present date.
Frances Ruth Schwimmer. Swear.
old marvel. viii also be among the
starters in the women's race.
The Green Lake Neptune club Is
sending in a goodly aggregation.
The races win be in full view OF
the spectators at all times, as the
contestants will not swim outside Of
the length OF the canal. The canal
banks will afford an excellent oppor
tunity for swimming fans to see the
marathons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15
Krug Is Reappointed L. A. Manager
SiLences
Reports
of Shift
Second Stacker Is Signed
for 1924 by Los An
geles Owners in South

MARTY KRUG has been
wi signed again to man
age the Los Angeles Coast
league club again next sea-
son, according TO word from
California.
This silences rumors that
Krug would be let out at the
end of this season If he
didn't get his Angels in the
first division before the cur
tain goes down on the 1923
race.
In signing Krug again
President Patrick says that
he is satisfied with the con-
duct of the club under Krugis
management and that he is
confident that Krug will
have a winner when the big
league player market is re-
opened and he can get some
men to bolster up the weak
spots.
There was strong talk that
doc" Crandall, veteran
pitcher, would manage the
club next season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15

There are some experts who do
not look on tho bout with much
favor. since the pair have met 80
often. They don't believe the pub.
lie will fail for II very strong.
In the previous meetings. Dundee
was simply featherweight going
out OF his cluss. Dundee is now a
champion. Bouts between cham.
plons always carry certain appeal
to tho public. Incidentally, Dundee
always gives the public a run for
It's money.
DUNDEE HAS
REAL CHANCE
While Leonard showed fine form
In his bout with Tender. he seemed
to lack finishing punch. Dundee
does not appear to be counting any
great danger in that respect.
On tho other hand. Dundee, MS he
gets Older, appears to have moro
back OF his punches. Possibly II Is
duo to tho fact that Johnny has
cut out somo OF his jumping. Jack
tactics and In setting himself be.
fore delivering his blows.
There Is color to the bout be.
causo II Is between two champions.
Tho fact that Leonard In tho eight
meetings. despite n big advantage
in weight. has always had his hands
full, makes many OF tho experts
believe that Dundee has chance
to annex tho lightweight title In
addition to his featherweight crown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15
ARENA SHOW FALLS FLAT:
DUDLEY GIVEN DECISION

T Asst nights smoker at the Arena
II turned out to be the grapefruit.
There was action in a couple Of the
scraps. but the show didn't pan out
as expected.
Young Dudley was given close
call over Billy Vincent. The colored
welterweight knocked the sailor down
for a short count In the second
round. Vincent went better in the
later rounds by using his left hand
cont nuously.
Dudley posed entirely too much
and Vincent looked like he wasn't
in condition. From appearances he
must have outweighed Dudley by 10
pounds or more.
Two Of the fighters originally
carded weren't on the bill. Sailor
EtcelI couldn't get off duty and they
said that Joe Powell failed to show
up.
Roy Small, tall. skinny bird from
Tacoma. was sent in against George
Burns in the semi-windup and proved
to be a surprise package. He
knocked Burns down in the first
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15
BUD RIDLEY AND WALTERS TO
BOX IN BREMERTON TONIGHT

r GATHER mittens will fly again
- tonight when Bud Ridley and
Sailor Walters tangie in six.round
bout in the baseball park at Brem.
erton.
The bout is the feature attraction
OF O card OF two six.rounders and
four four.round contests.
Ridley will be defending his newly.
acquired Pacific Coast featherweight
title for the first time since he won
II from Danny Nunes at Standpoint,
Idaho, on July 4. He holds the dla.
mond belt which was hung up by the
Portland boxing commission for the
coast title holder in the feather d.
vision.
In the other six.round battle Len
Malody, the flashy young lightweight
from wyoming. will tangle with
paddy McNulty, one Of the best men
Of his weight among the sailors Of
the fleet. m
The feature four.roundey VIII SCI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15

round and had the veteran quito
sick. But Burns evened It up by a
knockdown in the third. Small was
on the floor when the bell rang.
Burns won the second, third and
fourth rounds by infighting tactics.
but Small staged such a nice come
back that the draw verdict was well
received. The fifth and sixth had
plenty Of action.
The veteran Eddie Lynch was
sent In against a terribly green
Port Angeles boy. They gave the
kid the call
Don Davis weakened in the fourth
round OF his mill with Frankie
Britt, after putting up three great
sessions. Britt got the call.
Henry Geysel easily defeated Pete
Nagit in the opener.
Most Of the customers were on
their way home before the last
event was finished.
Ted Whitman and Ad schacht al
ternated as referees.
Dan Salt and Lonnle Austin
! staged the show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15

Fred Welsh. marine heavy. taking
on Jack Barr, n husky logger, whom
Pete Moe dug up in the wooded out.
skirts Of Everett.
Red Gallagher was scheduled 10
meet Sailor Weir in another Of the
preliminaries, but due to his Injuries
the bout was forced off the card. or.
ficials Of tho American Legion. un.
der whose auspices the flstic program
10 being staged, have announced that
the money that Red was 10 get for
the battle will be given to him any.
way, which is showing n spirit that
ought to make n hit with the fans.
In the other fourrounders Frank
Cheslock boxes Sailor Grucwkowsi
and Dynamite Al tackles Jimmy
Brady. AS a curtain.ralser the Chs.
ton Kids, young brothers Of ELI. Seat.
tie boxer, will stage scrap.
a special boat for accommodation
OK Seattle fans win leave tho Colman
dock this evening Mt $40 and return
Immediately after. tho show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15
COLLEGE PAPER
ASKS DECISION

CHICAGO. Aug. isy--charging that
many Western conference athletes
are being given financial backing hy
interested alumni. ond that prcpara.
tory school athletes are being sub.
sidiEed By alumni for intercollegiate
competition. an article In the North.
western University Alumni News dc.
mands disqualification OF all college
mon who receive any financial az.
alstanee for competing for their
school in athletics.
Tho article asks that tho confer
cnce officials amend tho rules. and
declares that "tho stakes arc in.
creasingiy enlarged. and as q resul,
!, Ia seriously deTnoralizIng the view.
point and morality OF high school
boys OF athletic ability"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15
FAST BALL
BIG NEED
OF PRUETT

NEW YORK. Aug. LIFT Pruett
IN OF the ST. Louis Browns had a
good fast bali. he would be one OF
the greatest southpaws in the history
OF the game" says Babe Ruth.
The Babe doesn't hand out such
line OF dope as an alibi to explain his
inability to hit Pruett. Pruetts spe.
cialty Is striking out the Babe. The
big fellow is practically helpless
against "shuck's" slow curve and
fast-breaking fadeaway.
Ruth's remarks relative TO Prueti
go for score of other major league
pitchers, While pitchers who rely en-
tirely on fast ball have no chance
with tho rabbit ball'' now in use. a
pitcher to become star must have q
fast ball in his assortment.
Pruett has everything except n fast
ball. He has two types OF curves, a
puzzling fadeaway and nice change
of pace. The slender youngster. how.
ever. lacks fast ball. Pruett's best
fast ball is of medium speed. just the
hiltanie sort oil delivery,
Pruett boasts a ffrdeaway that Is as
hard to hit as was the fadeaway de-
livery used by Mathewson. Few left
handlers have ever used the fadeaway
delivery. which naturally makes that
style all the more effective for Pruett.
But the fast ball is lacking, and the
opposing batters know 1t. Conse,
quently when Pruett pitches. the op.
posing hattcrs hug the plate, know.
ing they have nothing to fear from
the fast one. If Pruett had a good
fast ball. such n practice would be
dangerous, and wouldn't be in.
dulged in.
such stance makes II easier TO hit
Pruett's slow offerings, since the bat.
ters know just what to expect. A
good fast ball would serve TO act as
threat for Pruett.
Lack OF fast ball keeps him from
becoming star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15
URGE SHORTER
CAGE SEASON

Coaches attending the annual No.
tire Dame summer school are urging
the limiting of the high school and
college basketball season TO two
months. They declare the game,
taking the PLACE of football, Is re-
sponsiblc for the burned out" con.
dition of Is per cent OF athletes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15
freshmen HAVE
EDGE ON TITLES

Heres the nationalitics of the box.
ing champions:
Jack Dempsey is OF Irish descent.
Mike Mcrigue la Irish born, Johnny
Wilson Is OF Italian descent. Mickey
Walker In OF Irish parentage, Benny
Leonard Is Jewish. Johnny Dundee
Is an Italian. Joe Lynch Is OF Irish
extraction and Pancho villa is n Fiji.
Pine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15
STAR TENNIS
LISTS CLOSE
LATE TO-DAY

LrNTRIEs are closing AZ p. m. TO.
IL day for The STAR Woodland park
tournament. Last-minute blanks
should be brought to The Star. as all
entries received after that hour viii
be disregarded.
The complete list OF contestants
will be published in Thursdays Star.
Doubles teams will have 70 be
made up by Tuesday OF next week
Play in the singles events will
start Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15
Dundee and Leonard to
Put on Their Act AQain

TNTEW YORK Aug 15.-Johnny Dundees great chance is
IN here
The lightweight championship is dangling temptngy be-
fore his eyes,
And the veteran Johnny cheeks flushed with recent vic
tory, is reaching out for it.
His victory Eugene Criqui world featherweight
champion after dozen years of ups and downs has goaded
him on into fields.
Now he's ready to meet Benny Leonard recognized ruler
of the lightweight division
They'll step into the ring at Yankee Stadium here Sep
TENDER 5.
Johnnys friends skeptica Some fear he will meet
the same fate Johnny Kbane fallen featherweigh idol did
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15
Odds and Ends

ma -
INC "ns'inE'"n americans arc going
v, 70 hpenu sIvv.VvV among inc minor
s ,tI', 70 pu, ths senators IN the ifsi
u'.ision OF tns Nn'crlSan leskne. ihey
s,teo NJ oAas pu'uhsseu ii'onsr Mhroetry
IIVrn the Little heek eiuo OF the south
cru league LOT ss'VVp.
Lon GehrIr. the pitehinr star and
slugrer Of the Columbia tiniyerrltX TENN
lnst sprlnr dldn,t in.t long Win ,ha
New York Yankees. Ho was give, n
abort ,rinl woel or AZ AGO ,,,a mn
league The uayford ciuh hy M ,,sy
IL Leading that eIrsuit nj Tho nressr,
time.
Jack Dempsey, Jimmy wilde and
who hadn't fought IN long time pre-
vious TO their recent battles. showed tho
bad effects Of long layoffs, the latter
pair losing their championships Johnny
Wilson will be UP against the Same thing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15
Freddy Welsh
Army Captain

Freddy Welsh. former worlds
lightweight champion, recently
commissioned in the United
States Reserve Officers Training
Corps MS Capt. John Hall
Thomas, has been called into
active service.
Capt. Thomas has arrived In
Boston and will be detailed az n
member of the athletic staff at
Camp Dovens, where 1000
young New lsnglandcrs will be.
gin courses Of training In the
citizens military training camp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15
Tribe Loses
First Game
to Leaders

GAN FRANCISCO. Aus. i5<--san
- Francisco defeated Seattle in the
first game OF tho series hero ycster.
dag, S 10 i.
Til Seals played flawieas bail DO.
hind tho sweet pitching Of Pat shea.
sea;ilc'H lone tally came In tho
fifth inning with two on and one out.
Billy Orr cracked ou, a double. seor,
Ing Rohwer.
Tho leaguo.lsadora made three runs
In tho second and two in tho eighth.
The Seals did not seem TO chow
any III effects Of tho road trip up
North
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15
BOOKIES AVOID
YOUNG BETTOR

Here is young lady the 'bookies"
had better look out for.
Mary Prangle. a.year.old Detroit
Eiri, was presented a Sc ticket on
Glen r.. a PAGER at the Dcyonshire
harness races the other day.
Mary collected 81 800 on her ticket.
II was the only money on Glen f..
when he crossed the limo the winner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15

tHHIHkH pIttHouT~ HuFE0F q IHargn do
feat 70 Burger. Runs responsible for
shea !, Blake :, Struck out-shsA g,
Burger .. Bases on balls-gheA i. Bur
ser !, Stolen hase---Agnew. Two.haso
hits--Wanar. orr. Eidred. MuIilFan. Sac.
riflae hlts-Hhynn. Compton Double
plays Ellison 70 rhyme TO Ellison. Lane
70 Crane. Tina-i.3s. umplrcs- Rear
don and Finncy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15
BEST OUTFIELD
AT CINCINNATI

The Cincinnati Reds have what Is
considered tho best outtield in base.
ball Roush. Burns. Duncan and
Harper are the men who can DO seen
cavortlng in the grass for the Reds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15
Ridley and
Morgan Next

Bud Ridley and Tod Morgan
viii fight the headllner at the
Arena next Tuesday Morgan. a
former Seattle high school stu
dent. Is making his first fight
before the homo folks. He Is
rated as one OF tho best feather,
weights IN the California four.
round game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15
LUQuE REINsTATEn

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.--Adolfo
Luquo. Cincinnati pitcher, who wns
suspended for making an attack up.
on ono of the New York players
during the recent series between tho
Giants and Reds, was renstated
yesterday by John a, IIcydler, pres.
Ident OF the league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15
WEST VIRGINIA
GETS ANOTHER

Eddie Descourscay. former Dart.
mouth athletic mentor. has signed UP
to join tho coach staff at West vir.
GINA DOC" Spears and Tommy
Thompson. also former Dartmouth
coaches. are now at West Virginia.