davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
RI'CK\ELT..

Levisburg Penn. Dec. HL-At a recent meeting
of the Board of Editors OF THE Bucknell Mirror
II was decided TO invite the young women OF the
college 10 issue a womans edition of THE Mirror
I'm January The invitation was accepted ana the
following STAFF was selected TO do the work: Ed
itor-in-chief Mary Harris; associate editors. Anna
Kate Goddard Rosa L. Hartley. Maud Il. Hanna,
Anna Gilchris Anna Rodgers Alice lllIibrdge
and Alice Thomas; business manager Mary NJ.
Wolfe: assistant business manager, Mary +. Will
student for the degree OF doctor Of philosophy,
has written a song entitled The orange ana the
Plue." 1t set 10 music by Or R0Dert Lowry
and Dr f. Aviragnet. director OF the Bucknell
School OF Muse. 1t has been successfully sung by
the College Glee club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
ROCHESTER.

Rochester y. V. Dec. H-Practice games OF foot
ball have been called determine the athletic su-
premacy of the sophomore and freshman classes
for the contest which is TO be announced later.
Cane rushes are thing o: the past in Difference
TO President Hill's wishes and enthusiasm Will find
outlet on the grdiron. Burke. the freshman cap
tain will be supported by Baird, Thatcher. II.
Hooker and Adams. and Williams for the sopho-
mores by Baker, Schlopp Hamilton, Burgess. An
derson. and Nedder. Indoor baseball is being dis
cussed with a view its adoption for winter exer-
else.
The university faculty writes in a memorial to
President Hill, praying the reconsideration of his
resigna ton. 1t recalls the pleasant associations OF
the past but urges reasons aside from mere senti-
ment which should influence his final judgment.
The success which has attended his administration
is evidence of the wisdom of his policy and methods
versity called in a body President Hill Tuesday
evening and for three hours urged him TO withdraw
his resignation. Without committing himself, Dr.
Hill promised 10 give them definite answer on
New-Years Day The committee. however, do not
seem to be confident OF the success or their mis-
sion >, .,
At q game Of indoor baseball at Fitzhuah Hall,
Wednesday night, the University Club was defeated
by the Athletics; the score was 9 TO 2.
Simmons '9S is holding daily rehearsals With the
Mandolin Club it Will begin holiday tour at Buff
falo December &c. going from there 70 Erie, Cleve-
land Toledo, Adrian and Detroit. A joint concert
will be given Toledo. January 2, by Rochester
and Cornell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
WESLEYAN.

Niddletown. Conn. Dec 1.-THE annual recep-
ton OF Delta Kappa Epsilon. which was postponed
from November 10 on account OF the death or MISS
Susan Clarke was given last Friday night at
the clubhouse.
Manager Berrien and Captain Tirrell OF the
Raesbau Association represented the undergradu-
ates the former at the New York and the latter at
the Boston alumni banquets held last Week .
The Avres Prize. awarded for the best entrance
examination passed in the classical course. has
been given 10 willard Wilsey. &. The rail- term
examinations are posted for Friday and Monday
December % and % The Christmas recess begins
on Monday, December -. at y. m, ana continues
until Friday, January 3. AT a. m:
The TWO freshman societies held their initiation
ceremonies last week, ri Kappa Tau on Tuesday
and Nal Gar on Wednesday evening.
The sophomore-freshman football game resulted
i'm a tie and will not be played of on account or
the severe weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

The lecture Tuesday evening by DR.. Fairbanks
Of Yale, on The Influence Of the Eeusisnlsn My-
teries' exceedingly interesting and was at
tended by al! the students well as the members
Of the faculty and their wives Professor Fairbanks
was At one time student OF the seminary.
The half year examinations will begin next Thurs
day and will be held on Friday and Saturday.
meeting OF the students was held on Wednesday
FOR the purpose Of arouslng interest in the Union
settlement work. The membership Of the associa-
ton as result was considerably increased. The as
ISOLATION has issued circular setting forth the
work that has been done and the great need OF In
creased efforts. The house Is at No. 237 East One
hundred and -fourth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
L LAFAYETTE

Easton Penn Dec n-Trextor. Of Lafayette is
the new vice-president Of the Oratorical Union
composed of representatives Of Lafayette. Leigh.
Nuremberg Gettysburg and Franklin and Mar
shall
Bishop. ~ has been elected manager OF the loot
hall team for next year. and McDougal, 49, assist
ant manager. 1T,
study Carlyles Heroes and Hero Worship
The Medical Society has elected Sherrer, 49, presi-
dent: Reimer 81 vice-president; Howard 49, Sec
rotary and Bloombergh 20. treasurer.
The juniors have selected Kinter president, Dobhs
vice-president Neimeyer secretary and Gates treas
urer
The sophomores have decided to give calculus
play at commencement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
Tufts.

College Hill. Mass. Dec 1.-THE Athletic Union
has elected the following officers: President. b. r.
Sampson &c. vice-president, r. B. Sanford. 81;
secretary. s A. Maddocks 49, treasurer. Professor
+ W Durkec: la seial manager, II. f. Dillon. 30
assistant baseball manager C.. g. Green. 20; foot,
bali manager W. : Parks. 81: assistant football
,nanarer II + Sweet. IS: manager OF track attn
etics. H. 4. Davis 81; manager OF tennis. j. \.
COusrns. '9s.
one of the new features in the catalogue soon TO
be issued will be the insertion in the list OF stu
dents Of the degree for which each IS working.
last Saturday the Rev : W. Dixie. of Auburndale,
secretary OF the National Divorce Reform League.
Social Nucleus"
in Goddard Chapel his lecture The Passion Play
of Oberammergau."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
COLGATE.

Hamilton y. Y, Dec. l-Presdent Smith has
received the degree Of LIZ ID. from the trustees OF
Rochester University.
rbe faculty and the senior class have together
chosen the following committee to take charge Of
Tho ARRANGEMENTS for Patrons Day President
smith Professor Estes. Professor Spencer. &. W.
Negus r. h. Grenell w. II. Brown. v. l.. Wheeler
and |. w. Bingham. ~, . -
change has been made in the schedule OF eX-
a,ninations Formerly the last three days of each
term were devoted to examinations. Under the pres
eni system each professor can give one, TWO or
thrae examinations on his subject in the place Of
the regular Rotations in the last week of the term
The winter vacation begins Saturday December Il,
and closes Monday. January b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
SWARTHMORE.

swarthmore Penn. Dec. H-An Illustrated lect-
ure on the silver question was delivered IN the
assembly hall Tuesday. December II" by lheo-
dore c. Knauf of Philadelphia under the dlfec-
ton of the Union League. OF Philadelphia
William John Morrison. 30. and q. Frank Blair
'g represented Swarthmore at the business session
Of the Pennsy lvania intercollegiate oratorlcaI
Union held in Philadelphia on December 4. ~ wa
there decided to hold the annual oratorcaI Gontest
~ isqr az Swarthmore The contest promises 10
he an interesting and exciting one. 80, ~,
AT regular meeting OF the facuIl! nero ~, ~
cember il was decided 10 make the gymnasium
evarcises Of the freshman and sophomore classes
compulsory. The viii be treated as reg
ular branch of the college course -, ~
Al a snecial M citing OF the senior class held De-
cenlber 10 1t was decided 10 allow one member OF
,nept exercises This will exclude student ho!dhg
a commencement honor from election TO any class
Office ..Aa,, 1900,
Al a recent meeting of the college football team
William Wooster Curtss was elected captain OF the
faar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
WELLESLEY.

Wellesley. Mass, Dec IA piano recital by Pro-
feesor Baermann Of Boston. will be given in the
chapel Monday evening.
Two members Of the senior class. Miss Bogardus
and Miss Keene. gave dancing party in the gym
nasium last Saturday evening
Charles y. Dana. public-spirited citizen OF
Wellesley has presented 10 the library OF Eliot Cot
tage one OF the college dormtOries. large colec-
ton of books sistine works of fiction and biog
raphy.
President George T. Smith will conduct the re-
lgious services at the college tomorrow. The
Christmas Nespers begin at $50 o'clock.
The college will close on Wednesday afternoon OF
this week for the holiday recess of three weeks.
President Irvine addressed the members OF the
freshman class on Wednesday, advising them
against worry and over-work in regard to the
semester examinations. which will begin on Friday.
January 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
TRINITY.

Hartford. Conn, Dec. 1i.-The musical clubs re.
turned from their trip Thursday morning They
were well received by their audiences. At Albany
a tea was given for them by Mrs. Read. and after
the concert they were entertainer by the Fort
Orange Club At Pittsfeld. Mrs. Allen gave a
dance i'm their honor. A concert VIII probably be
given shortly after Christmas.
The New Trinity Verse is just out II is con-
sl1ereo. py me criu,IS httar Any Wy ~ vic o'D
A NJ Langford, of Bayonne ~ j.. has been
elected captain of years football team. He
is brother OF W. s. Langford. ir., who cap
tain this year. He has p'ayed for two years the
team last year as guard and this year tackle
He Is a hard. aggressive player
Charles Dudley Warner delivered lecture or
Thursday night In Alumni Hall on The England
OF To-day
Systematic training for track athletics Will prob
ably begin soon in the gymnasium, under the d.
rection of r. w. Foster, the gymnasium instructor
and Captain W. A. Sparks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
PRINCETON.

princeton " j Dec. 1.-THE election OF Jarrett
cochran qs as captain Of the football team Tor
rex, year g gratifying 70 the whole college e mas
shown his ability IN running ;he team. IN hoth the
Harvard and the Yale games. In the latter game
pdar his leadership Princeton did all Of her scor-
inc cocbran's home Is In Williamsport Penn lie
prenared AT Lawrenceville where he played foo'oa'i
and captaned the team. Last year ne p.ayed emu
rush and full back on the varsity.
The supper al the Princeton Inn given To the iae
doha,ers and their friends after the debate was a
nleasant AFFAIR sixty-fve were laid Charles
t. Alexander. 20. acted as toastnas Ter Inc resT-
lar toasts were as follows; are
Work in our college" Professor Bliss Perry; ne
Sc Of intercollegiate Contests Job r. hedges.
Senator GRAY 80 Of Delaware and the three Judges,
/ q Carte; &. =. Bsaman and +. L. Stetson, alsO
responded Prnceton's next debate is with Harvard.
in Cambridge on March u; Harvard VIII s e me
question for discussion and Princeton viii have the
4 friend of Princeton athletics. who withholds his
name from publication, has Offered 10 Dullu a new
22O-yarl straignt-away track The orer mas Deen
accepted by the management ana WORK upon the
The annual chess tournament for the champion
ship OF the college has resulted as follows: WIN
ner T. 3. seymour sS; won H. lost -, secon "d
The first two men VIII represent Princeton IN the
intercollegiate tournament which VIII De heid IN
New-York City In the holidays MT. 49,,
The University Glee. Mandolin ana BahIo ciuDs
start on their annual tour next Monday. Inc mp
viii extend through the southern states ana con
Charleston. Savannah. Jacksonviile; ST Augustine,
Atlanta. Mobile New orleans D,ssnp n Ni,
nhis Yale and Princeton will give Joint concert
on the evening Of December 20 ana III ne aiaeI 1
noon a picked team from princeton ana iai1 VIII
nav game of football with the Memphis Athetlc
o Tbe coeee library has lately received from Nh
Norgan SO an Interesting collection OF ABOUT ~
newspaper clippings regarding eN-President Nc
Gosh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
YALE.

New-Hsyen Dec 1.-THE Civil Service Reform
club Of Yale has e.ected officers as Follows A. T.
Stokes r. 80 president; f.. f.. GARRISON w. VICE
president. c. r. Nichols. 9s s.. secretary " ~
Smyth '97. treasurer The Executive Committee con-
sists OF the officers and in addition. Professor W.
W. Farnum and r. s. Baldwin. 1t was decided 10 ASK
l.. Mckee. 20, to represent Yale at the convention
OF civil Service Reform clubs. to be held In Wash
ington.
Professor Cook viii offer new graduate course
OF one hour a week after the Christmas vacation.
The subject OF the course will be Encyclopedia
and Methodology OF English and It's aim VIII DE-
TO familiarlze the student with the chief author
tiles and reference books In the various branches
OF English study.
The subjects OF the John A. Porter prize OF
$3.50 for the best English essay. open TO compe-
titon by any member OF the university who is
studying for a degree IN regular course, either
graduate or Undergraduate. are: THE Modern
Stage" George Eliot's Conception Of Sin, The
Monroe Doctrine" THE Romantic Revival in
Modern Literature" Political Relations Which
Existed Between Elizabeth. Henry " and Phiiip
H." The Religious Issue In the Common SCHOOLS
The Debt OF History TO Philology' Inc re-
liglous Element In the Arthuran Romahces'
Finance as an Issue in American Politics. Inc
Issuing OF Writs OF Injunction by Federal Courts
in Railway Disorders" THE Exercise and Regu-
lation of the Elective Franchise in the southern
States" and What Benefits Flowed from Schoas-
ticlsm I'm the Intellectual and Religious History OF
Europe"
The thirteenth annual meeting OF the Modern
Language Association OF America, VIII be heNi
al Yale on December 70, y and y. James Morgan
Hart of Cornell. president Of the Executive council
will preside Among the speakers VIII be proies-
sors and instructors from all the leading American
universities. The association Will be the guest
OF the Modern Language club Of Yale during us
Visit here The local committee having charge or
fb... rlsfe TfI.nf - "a \
Chase r. y. Corwin Gustave Gruener ana Ju'es
I.uQuiens ,.t-..
The subjects ;or the Winthrop prize examinations
are as follows: In Greek Hesiod and Theogenes'
in Latin. Viigrs minor poems. The prizes SVEN
are the income OF fund OF 5000, the hrst pre-
being 500 and the second prize the resi- OF me
income for the year. and they are annually oHeTed
to the Junior class. -,
Announcement has been made OF the SUBJECTS LOT
the Townsend prize OF 800 offered 10 the students
of the Law School. The subjects are As FOLLOWS:
THE Boycott i'm Its Legal Aspects. "1ne Missls :
sppi Rule Of Suffrage" Party Feeling In lIS0 anu
lS.1" THE South Stronghold or Amer iGah
Institutions" 'Frederick the Great as a Law ne
former" The Relations Of SCAN and tIectrlc
Railways" Modern Limitations pom Freedom
of Contract" In addition TO this prize. the Mun'on
prize of $50 Is offered to the senior class OF me
Minority Stockholders" The Law Of Estoppel as
Legislative Intent IN Statutory Interpretation.
privileged Publications" Actions on Foreign
Judgements also Nos. ,. 10 and II OF the Porter
priz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
E\' fI.IN.

Princeton ~ j. 1.-THE Rutgers College
glee mandolin and guitar clubs gave concert FOR
EVELYN College in the Second Presbyterian Church
on Monday evening. December g. The church was
tastefully decorated with the Rutgers and Prince
ton coors The Evelyn colors were shown In a
group Of orange and white chrysanthemums
The concert throughout worthy OF the repu-
tatlon OF the Rutgers Club. The numbers on the
programme were all good. and many of them new
After the concert reception was given by tne
unior class OF EVELYN College to the Rutgers 'luD
The members OF the gee banjo and mandolin
clubs of Princeton College. ana other princeton
men were invited to meet them. Among those
present were people from Princeton, Trenton Law
erceville and Elizabeth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15

and to the college fraternies Delta Kappa a GPs.
, on Phi Delta Theta and probably one or TWO otne'
societies will build chapter houses on these Streets
The following have been eisS hs p oy
II. W Hardy ~; 3. C. Rodgers, 49, W. l. oun"''' >
9S; A. H. Brown 49, -. oouoo. animal
annaared Yesterday r. j. Ssk, 81, Is editor-ih-
chef and r. NJ Thyng, 81. business MANAGE .,s,
The f,Il term closes December is for the CHRIST
mas vacation OF three weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15

connection with the growth of this vegetaDie nave
led 10 discoveries OF value In potato cuIt1r ,,.
professor Eliot II, Payson. headmaster on tsulseIs
Preparatory School. and member OF the Iacuu.y;
viii deliver address before the annual learntts
Tns,iftlte of Mlddlescx County, to DE neIl IN tne
iivingstone Avenue High School on Monday ana
TUESDAY December . and ~. 80, 49,. ,,,
rhe Rev John Sculder. VI. D.. OF the Arcot MIS-
s,on India, addressed a meeting OF the ,cSleN Oh
inquiry Of the Theological seminary OH i"u '"'S
evening. go - 49,, h,,,A,,. r.cess nm
E,idav December 90 and viii reopen FOR the WINTER
tern, on January g..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15

Hall pupiIs I'm vocal organ and piano music took
part. - "a. ....., .euoo., TO-. ,ho
Lonad, -, the College Settlement Wednesday night.
The concert was a great success in every respect.
'rbo Phi Kappa Psi Society held a business meet
Inc, ,rbursdav afternoon. The society elected Flor
ence Van Duzer Smith 49, Anna Hampstead
Eranch 'o7 and Alice ruls Lord. ~. new
Executive Committee to arrange for the meetings
of tho winter term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
WELLS

Aurora, y. Y. Dec H-Founders Day, December
IL. celebrated holiday. AT the usual chapel
a. read paper upon the place Of Henry Wells
among his contemporaries A commemorative ser
vice was held In the afternoon at which President
Henry NJ Booth. OF Auburn Theological Seminary,
delivered an inspiring address upon Thoughts ana
Their Fruit Several musical numbers completed
the programme
Wednesday evening Miss NJ. Katharine Jones.
yicepresdent OF the Electoral Board OF the College
Settlement Association. gave informal talk upon
The methods OF college settlement work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
VASSAR.

Poughkeepsie, y. Y, Dec. l.-Professor Mary W.
Whitney gave illustrated lecture on Stages OF
Evolution from Nebula to Planet to the studenit
in her department Thursday afternoon.
The art lectures by Professor Van lngen are largo
ly attended. Michael Angelo and His Works Was
the subject of the lecture on Wednesday.
"A Russian Honeymoon" was given as the second
play of the Phalethean Society Saturday evening.
The principal characters were taken by Edith Lap
ham go: Edith Ward. sS; Frank Collins, 96; Lillian
Moore '96 Mary Sanders, 81; Mary Hewitt, SO;
Jessie THAN, 81.
Miss Helena Dudley, of Boston recently address d
the members of the Christian Association on col
lege settlement Work" The annual gift of several
hundred dolls various ch!drens charities in New
York has been by this association.
Professor Cow will conduct the Christmas service
OF music Sunday evening in the college chape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15

and Social Science" and Will be succeeded by Or.
Roland p Faulkner DR.. James Will continue az
associate editor. ,,..
The finishing touches are being put on Houston
Hall the undergraduate clubhouse. which WI. ps
opened on January 9 The large organ has arrived
and is being set up in the audience room
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
RUTGERS.

New-Brunswick. y. j.. Dec. 1.-THE Rutgers Glee.
Mandolin and Guitar clubs gave a concert before
Evelyn College. Princeton on Monday evening Of
this week. The concert highly appreciated and
a reception and dance were afterward rendered the
CLUBS. \ number of Princeton students attended.
Professor Byron ID. Hastead has just issued a bull
ietn OF the New-Jersey Agricultural College Expert
inent station on Field Experiments with Potatoes
Dr. Halstead's recent experiments with sulphur IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
VILLA Ms.

Williamstown, Mass. Dec 1.-THE senior class
elected their officers for class day on TUESDAY
A follows: President. Edward NJ. Lewis; orator.
James W. Reed. poet. Theodore II. simmons; IVY
orator. Thomas c. Mcdowell; Ivy poet Kari =
Weston; library orator. Clarence w Durham; ad-
sreas IN lower classes William A. Lockwood; pipe
orator Philip H. Dater; prophet. Paul {. M itcnen
prophet on prophet. Thomas r. CoMeh hst Aiie.
feonard L. Haight; secretary Frederick A. Aide,
class book committee Robert A. Buduing,00i. l.
IL Gill: Committee OF ARRANGEMENTS. Wilhani a.
snangler George b Kbourne. James NJ. Baiiey.
TdWard Putney. William Williamson NO CLASS
marshals were elected. -. ,,,,,or
Dramatic Committee. the Dramatic Associa-
ton of the college will give several plays inns
winter. - ,,-,, =, honor ~
The Horace F. Clark scholarship in honor h %. OF
fablshed under the provisions of the will OF the late
Nine Marie Louise Souberbrille, his daughter; me
income 81 will be awarded as prizes lot sco-
arship among the four classes ,,u
The glee. banjo and mandolin CUPS gave lheir
frst concert of the season at SheIDourne fdiis
Wednesday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
AMONG THE COLLEGES,
HARVARD.

c.r,brdse Dec 1.-THE French play, which was
.rrounced a week ago. given by the Cercle Fran
CATS. has proved a grand success In every way iwo
performances were given in Cambridge am o"o -
BOSTON TO crowded houses. neat sum was rea'
ted which will be expended on the library OF the
rrsrcn Department. The play was Moliere's lie
Na,ase Imaginaire" The chief part. taken by H.
schurz 'as a son of Carl schurz, was by iar me
best of the lot +. G. Knobauch % as AneeNH Th
dancing of the ballots was clever. thanks 10 gooe
training by Y Munroe rs ne R sn,o pwho has
plaSed ehidrens parts for Bernhard a. DIs S
schurs and KnoHaneh will prGe snqn appear !" "e
The lectures on the Civil War by DR. John fisk FISK,
attracted large ~ ans Theatre Tuesday
and Friday evenings As usual Or new matte
His subject illustrated different phases of the west
ern campaigns. 1870 ,,,o s.n,ors includes
.,sbtvin,ne names or these there are only FIVE
athletes, Borden. quarterback. or me Vars,ty
pe,ne the mile runner: O'Maey. substitute catcher
on the nine. and Day. former coxswain OH 'he
on Monday evening Mayor Bancroft of Cam
bridge will address the Republican Ciun on NUM-
'R TSe rival DEBATING societies the Harvard unG ~,
and Harvard Forum Wi, h1,1 ,o'''i viii take
place early in January There are TO oe SIX i,.
on sde The Sur 1m wo viii VIII
The following speakers have been Gnoseh' Tias "I ~
Tn tSs 4 puI p Warren. IS: IL F. Addison. IS;
r n Alden CIR. torum-W. +. Hutton. i. J.; r
bobyur '9s W. l. Youngman; L. IL r. S Se sbas
sneakers Messrs. Duniway, Hutton ana BopEu'
have represented Harvard against Yale or Prince
,-..,..o.t, ca n
The receipts of the Harvard-P ennsylNana game
amounted in round numbers to s22VV me sA,
penses were 1000. which leaves sl'OO 10 De oiNiueu
evenly between the two colleges. 49,,
Athletics have been in allowance for rev weeks
but will start up again just after the Christmas re-
cess which begins December q and ends January s;
The candidates for the track team the crew a,,d
the nine will then be called out. The crew would
have worked long before this but could not AS tne
Re severely handicapped But strict training begins
with the new year and every effort will be made 20
make M for lost time No temporary captain mas
az vet been chosen, but he TOO. Will be appointed
early i'm January 1t will be either ScanneI the
catcher OF the nine Dean. who played shoftslop
for n while last season. Scannel Is the best player
and Dean the best leader. The AUTHORIZES are
much troubled over the necessity of choosing.