St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-13
PLEASURE FOR JUNIORS.
They Discuss Their Annual Out.
ing and Points on Membership.


ing and Points on Membership.
Probably one of the longest and most
interesting meetings ever held by the
Junior Pioneers occurred last evening".
the principal topics of discussion be-
ing the annual excursion which
takes place at Lindstrom on
Thursday, July q, and the
question of dropping delinquent
members from the active list. There
were numerous reports from committees
and subcommittee, all Of which showed
excellent progress in making arrange
ments for the annual outing, and all of
which were approved by the association
as a body. Inc question of procuring il
hall and furnishing it themselves was
discussed at some length and referred
to committee of three to re-
port at the next meeting. The new
members admitted were Francis NJ. Ar
buckle, Charles Chapel, Patrick Kelly
Jr.. w: X. Johnson, Louis Cavitzel, E.
w. Leonard. Edwin X. Holcombe. A. E.
Chantler and w. b. Bfawiey. When the
question OF dropping the delinquent
names for the past year was reached it
created very animated discussion.
Many of the members wanted an ex-
tension of time. but ON reading
the constitution it was shown
that such action would be illegal.
President Starkey decided that 1t could
only be done by unanimous consent,
but l.. w. ZOliman stated that while he
did not wish to take issue with the
chair on the question, he thought that
the spirit Of the law was not intended
70 be so strict, and cited the case OF
many other associations of which he
q no Mr al
earnest and lengthy plea, but
when the vote was taken it was not
unanimous, there being a very few
III the negative. After the meeting adj
Journed it was taken as the cOncensuS
OF opinion that the constitution would
be amended i'll this respect at the meet
ing in October. President Starkey also
called attention to the fact that all
amendments tie the constitution must be
presented in writing at the next regular
meeting in August, or they would have
to wait another year.
The programme of sports at LindSlrom
on the day of the outing, which is in
charge of Morris p. Self, will be as fol-
lows:
SPORTING PROGRAMME.
All contests will be called promptly at the
time specified on the programme:
. p. m.-Boys' race, under fifteen years,
100 yards.
2:lO-Girls' race. under fourteen years, 100
yards.
2:2o-one hundred yard race. open to all.
2:30-Ladies' race. for misses, 100 Yards.
2:40-Milc race, open to all
2:o0-Ladies' race, married ladies' 1J0 yards.
3:Oe-Fat mems race, over POI pounds, I0J
yards.
3:lo-Frog race. on all fours like frog 50
yards.
3:2}-Mar1ners duel, with padded poles
Each contestant shall stand on the back
seat Of row boat and strive to push his op-
ponent off into the water with the pole.
All entries must be made for each event to
p. M. Self Oh the grounds, at least fifteen
minutes before the time specified on the pro-
gramme.
FIELD OFFICERS.
Judges Al Schweizer, james Dowlan.
Starter-P. M. Self
Arrangement mpttee-Henry Weber,
William Simonds. Albert Ortel. William Cad
den, Charles Chapel, C. Weide, Tom Grace.
FLANNEL Outing Shirts cheap. The
Boston, Third street.