davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-01-22
Teachers Institute.

The teachers local institute in the
public school building at Rathmel last
Saturday was not as well attended by
the teachers as it should have been.
On account OF the absence OF some who
were on the program, there was nee
essarily some changes In the program.
Rev. Perry A. Reno and Hon. S. b.
Elliott, of this place, attended the insti-
tute and delivered addresses. We ex-
pected report from the secretary OF
institute but the report failed to reach
this office. Although the attendance
was not as large as might be expected,
1t was an interesting institute.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-01-22
Suggestion Meeting Last Night.

The Republicans OF West Reynolds
vile held suggestion meeting last
night and will hold primary election
on Tuesday, January 2sth, from 800 to
Loop. IN. Following is the result of
the suggestion meeting;
Constable-W. Y. Burris.
Council--John Benson, M. E. Weed,
Miles Davis, Henry Herpel, w. S. Ross,
Cyrus Wells, Oscar Anderson.
School Directors-T. ID. Brewer, Chas.
Herpel, j. w. Dempsey, Mrs. G.. G..
Williams, G. G. Williams, S. c. Austin.
Auditor-W. b. StaufIer, M. II.
Stiles.
Judge Of Electon-J. N. Small, Jas.
Shobert, Kinsel Stiles.
1nspector-F. b. Stauifer, w. |. Sho-
bert.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-01-22
Two Wrecks in One Day.

Two wrecks occurred on the Low
Grade Division Of the =. II. II. Monday.
A broken axle under IA freight car caus-
ed the first mishap near Fuller, six
miles west OF here, in the forenoon.
Although this was not a serious wreck,
yet IL took several hours TO get the
track cleared and eastbound passenger
trains were delayed one and two hours.
The second wreck occurred near Sum
merville and was caused by a rear end
collision. Train 1859 ran into rear end
of train 1863, both eastbound freight
trains. Engine caboose and three
freight cars were badly wrecked.
The tracks were blocked seven or eight
hours.
II the third wreck has not already oc-
Cured the trainmen will be expecting
TO hear OF 1t, as they always expect
three accidents when there is one, and
they are not often disappointed, strange
rs IL may seem.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-01-22
Taken to Adrian Hospital.

John Mcneil, II coal miner OF Rath
mel, who had his right foot injured by
fall of coal in Sprague mine two
weeks ago yesterday, was taken to Ad-
rian Hospital Monday Of this week.
Part of the foot was amputated the day
the accident occurred, but the doctors
found It necessary TO perform another
operation and Mr.. Mcneil was taken to
the hospital for the operation.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-01-22
Card To The Voters.

To The VOTERS OF JEFFERSON
COUNTY: Frequent inquiries having
been made of me as to my attitude On
the question OF representative appor-
tionment, wish to state publicly that
II nominated and elected to the legisla-
ture, will do all in my power TO Sc
cure an appOrtionment that will give
Jefferson county two representatives
She is entitled, under the constitution
Of this Commonwealth, to an additional
member Of Assembly and anything that
can do towards securing her rights in
this respect will be cheerfully done.
S. TAYLOR NORTH.
Punxsutawney, Pa, Jan. 10th, 1902.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-01-22
Eighth Annual Ball.

Invitations are out for the eighth an
nual ball of Division No. /, Ancient
Order of Hibernians, of Reynodsville,
to be held at Franks Pavilion on We'd
nesday evening. January Goth, 1902.
Following are the various committees:
Invitation, James Shannon, w. j. Will.
Jams, David Williams; Arrangement.
John Delaney, Joseph Griffith, Charles
Brennan; reception, Thomas Mcdonald,
Daniel King, james Daley; floor, Chas.
Mcdonald, Thomas Dolan, Thomas
Come H.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-01-22
Telephone in "The Star" Office.

One day last week the SummerviIle
Telephone Company put II phone in
The STAR office. IL Is in good working
order and any orders for job work or
subscriptions sent to this office by
phone will be promptly attended 70.
Call up No. 81 and you will get THE
STAR office. We have been thinking
OF getting phone In the office for
sometime, and spoke to DR.. Haven,
president Of the company, about n
phone several weeks ago, but did not
give a definite order until last week
and then the company was prompt in
getting us connected up so we could
hello" TO Il large number OF our pa
irons. The Summerville Company has
a fine system in operation in Reynolds
vile now, and before the end of this
year the same system will be in work.
ing order all over the county. This
company is putting in a large number
of new phones in different places.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-01-22
New Officers,

Confidence Lodge No. 344, X. of F.,
of Rathmel, elected the following Of
ficers for the semi-annual term ending
July 18th, 1902: G. c., Andrew Moore;
V. c., Joseph Mcneil; p, August Sten-
gil; M. of W., Charles Dean; M. at A.,
Amel Froelich; M. of F., Norman
Adams; l. G., ALI. Sanders; o. G.,
James Connel
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-01-22
Why Not Move to Reynoldsville.

A window glass company now at
Kane, Pa, has written to the Board of
Trade, of Massillon, o., asking for in
formation as to what sort of bonus the
town would give them to move their
plant there and also asking for informa-
tion about coal, sand and other supplies.
The COmmoner and GldsslrOrker.
Why not move the plant TO Reynolds
vile? We have the finest sand in the
country and an abundance of soft coal at
the back door.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-01-22
REyNoLpsvILLE RIOT CASE.
Was Taken Up in County Court Thurs
day OF Last Week-Is Still On.

Tho Reynoldsvile riot case, the out
come of the parade and demonstration
at the silk mill December II, 1901, was
taken up before the jefferson county
court last Thursday evening. The
Commonwealth side OF the case was
not finished until Saturday evening and
the defense opened their side Of tho
case just before noon Monday. The
attorneys for the Commonwealth are
District Attorney james V. Murray, of
Lindsey, 9. Mitchell and G.. NJ. Nc.
Donald, of Reyncldsville, and Means g.
Clark, OF Brookvlle, aud the defense Is
being conducted by w. M. Fairman, OF
Punxsutawney, and NJ. NJ Davis. of
Reynoldsville. II Is expected that the
case will be finished to-day.
Defendants In case: Thomas Hag-
gerty John Frlel, George Tucker, John
Mulligan, Eugene Cochran, George
Lane, Shelby ShaiTer William Blanch-
ard, Charles Pifer, Andrew McGinness,
Harry Snyder, Oran Chittistcr, Charles
Deter, William Pomroy, Thomas Con-
nell, Arnold Mckee, Frank Tobin and
George Hickman.
Following are the names OF the jurors
on this case: George BurkhOuse. farm
or, Pinecreek township; G.. a. Carroll,
merchant CUrsicu; j. II. Durham,
farmer, Pinecreek township; Harry r.
Love, jewoler, Brookville; Albert Paine,
farmer, Pinecreek township; William
=. Postlethwait, farmer, Perry town
ship; r.. Il. Smith, farmer, Beaver
township; Robert Stewart, farmer,
Plnecreck township: James Vasbinder
teamster, Rose township; NJ. j. Wat.
klns, slater, Ringgold township; Lloyd
Williams. farmer, Young township;
Wilbur Work, laborer, Polk township.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-01-22
Guy Bros. Minstrels.

The annual show furnished by Guy
Bros. Minstrels was pulled of at the
opera house last night and drew one of
the largest audiences ever seen in the
house. The show was up to date in
every particular. The audience was
we'll pleased with the show and II the
Guy Bros, always put up as good bill
they can draw full houses everywhere.
Corning, N. Y, Herald. At the
Reynolds opera house January 22nd.
Tickets on sale at Stokes drug store.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-01-22
We are Offering bargains in mercha

We are Offering bargains in merchan-
disc, reducing our stock, and will rent
our rooms, as am on the road selling
Mccormick machinery and can't run a
store at the same time. We have sew
eral horses to dispose of and wagons and
harness. At the new chop mill below
company store you will find all kinds OF
feed. NJ. G. COLEMAN.
Hair bows made while you wait at
Suffers.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-01-22
Champ Clark as an Orator.

Missouri has reason to be proud Of
Champ Clark's oratorical achieve
ments. During his service in congress
he has attracted more attention to his
State and has knocked out bigger inches
in the temple Of fame as an orator than
any man perhaps, of his age, who ever
held a seat In congress for a similar
period. He made speech to Tammany
which set the entire nation talking;
he has delivered speeches in congress
which were published in the papers of
foreign lands; he has pronounced ora
tions which are classed by competent
authorities as among the worlds BEST
Louisiana Times. AT Assembly hall,
Reynoldsville, February I.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-01-22
Two Deaths in One Family.

Four and one-half year old son of
Benjamin Rena, of Soldier, was buried
in Catholic cemetery Saturday. Heart
failure, superinduced by typhoid fever,
was cause OF deate.
At 800 n. N. yesterday Rosa Rena,
ll-year-old daughter OF Benjamin Rena,
died at Soldier from scarlet fever and
was buried in Catholic cemetery yester-
day afternoon.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-01-22
Victim of Consumption.

Mrs. =. B. Chltester died at her home
in West Reynoldsville at 300 a. m.
Thursday, January 10, 1902, from con-
sumption; aged 80 years, @ months and
days. About one year ago she had an
attack of congestion Of lungs and was
never well after that. She was confined
TO bed twelve weeks before she died.
Her maiden name was Ida Alice Het-
rick, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
p. Hetrick, OF Heathville, Pa. Was
married to Mr.. Chitester In 1885. De-
ceased Is survived by her husband and
four daughters, oldest girl is fifteen and
youngest is three. Mrs. Chitester join
ed the Evangelical church when quite
young and was ever after a faithful
member. She was Il loving wife, excel
lent mother and kind neighbor and won
friends. Mr.. Chitester embarked In
the grocery business In opera house
block two years ago and moved his
family to this place at that time, Short
funeral service was held at the residence
Friday evening, conducted by Rev. A.
j. Meek, Ph. d., pastor Of Baptist
church, and body was taken TO Heath
vile Saturday morning, where funeral
services were conducted by Rev. G. w.
Finney, pastor of Brookville Evangeli-
cal church, aud interment was made in
the Carrier cemetery. Mr. Chitester
and his four motherless daughters have
the sympathy of their many friends.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-01-22
Death from ApoplexY.

George II. Jones, who had been II
cook in lumber camps in this section a
number of years, died at Franks Tav-
ern, in' this place, at 400 p. m. yester-
day, January 2lst, 1902, from apoplexy.
He had been i'll just twelve hours.
Funeral arrangements had not been
made when we went to press this morn
inu
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-01-22
Democrat Caucus.

The Democrats Of this borough will
hold a caucus on Friday evening OF this
week, January oath, at 7.30, in hose
house No. ], to nominate borough
ticket for February election.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-01-22

The Prohibitionists OF West Winslow
Precinct will hold their caucus in the
Sandy Valley church Wednesday eve-
ming, Jan. 22, 1902, for the purpose Of
nominating candidates for township Of
fees. All interested in the temperance
cause are earnestly requested to be
present Committee.
Go to r. l.. Taafe's new grocery store
the freshest, cheapest and best grocer
les.
Blankets at Suffers, at your price.
Sleighs and sleds, also two good 2nd
hand sleighs for sale. l.. M. SNYDER.
Glass blowers shoes, first-class fire.
proof leather, at cost price. Call and
see them at the Peoples Bargain store,
A. Katzen, proprietor.
Suffers for hose.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-01-22
Card of Thanks

hereby express my heart felt thanks
to the kind friends for their sympathy
and help during the sickness and de-
mise OF my beloved wife.
Il. b. CHITESTER.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-01-22

Japanese napkins given free to every
person buying oysters at Franks res
taurant for festivals or society suppers.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-01-22
Ge, Your Skates sharpened.

Get your skates sharpened at Northa-
mer & Kellock's for ten cents.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-01-22
Prohibition Caucus.

The Prohibitlonists of Reynoldsville
borough will hold their caucus In S.
Shatfer's lumber Office on Friday eve-
ming, January, "a, 1902, for the purpose
OF nominating borough officers to be
voted for at the February election. All
Prohibitionsts and all others who
favor the temperance movement are re-
quested to be present. Committee.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
WINNER OF GENTLEMEN's CUP

Louisville May 23.-Oconee and Chorus Boy the
latter IN the Gentlemen's Cup race, the only
winning favorites at Churchill Downs this after
noon. The rain falling in torrents and the
track was sea OF mud when the seven gentlemen
riders started on their mile journey. Mr.. Arnold
OF cincinnati. who tad the mount on Chorus Boy
The best OF the lot won in a drive with Mr.. Fetter
VINO was on Masterful. Chorus Boy was an odds
on IdForlte III the betting. and the prices on the
olhers ranged from . to 30 to l. Outside of the
cup race, interest centred the second race on
tlt card, between Harry New and Hunter Rafne
ana he Rival. The latter favorite. and after
showing the way into the stretch, was beaten a
length Dy Hunter Raine, IN "a drive. Summaries:
lrst race Selling four and half furongs)-Al-
'-,lc' I"l ttaisch 1 70 J, Mr. Farnum iOl GO
'-I-4} % 10 !, second Shooting
10 D. third No official taken. - ,' v
second race zone and One--ighth miles,
100 'N lhHheldb 70 Z. fhe Rival, uuchanan
zen second. Henry New. lO6 uindses), J. third
Third race selling; sx furlongsl- Ocouee ia UAnd
say 70 d Nons SueInHn. lUJ Cohurnj, p
Oitft Hirl loo tRolertsD l. 10 l, third. Time -
f0urth race 0entemans cup silver plate Of IN. value
: TO ., won Masttrfu tMr. Fetter) : to second
4taeatiara tMr. slack. II 10 !. third Time, l:5GA.
fiith race selling, hye furlongs)-F Foneda 100 Qsu-
Ghanan1. 20 J. won. Erema lO2 dale l to . second
l'rinus. l"i htanschp, l. third. Time O4 h
sixth race reiling; mileJ-Hnsdale. lI2 tCogs1elD
: 70 J. won: Cork 81 CrabbJ, 10 Lizzie A
lo7 CouuTr). 10 ], third Time. las.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
THE RESULTS AT WORTH.

Chicago, May 3.-Articulate. odds on favorite in
the fourth race, al a mile and seventy yards for
three-year-ods and upward. easily defeated S
g Hildreths American Derby colt. Lucien Ap-
pleby, at Worth to-day Articuate was much the
pest ana played with his field winning by a length
and half Jaubert. another Derby colt, was last
IN d field of four, Autolight easily beating him for
the show money. The weather showery and
the track sloppy. Summaries;
First race Gve furongs-siiney G. Love 100 DEAN.
don l"5 dJalS), 20 TO ], third. Time. 1903.
Second race tsX furlOngsl-Jerry Hunt tIOaly)
t. tie TO- won Araoma, 1lsis oGaywood = 10 3. second
tInfla 9 l., ia tLyne), 20 ]. third Time l:23%
Third race Gpur furI0ngsD-Agnes Mack II5 tAatheHs
70 .. won Pure Dale 10 G8irkenruthJ, 20 / second
AlTle b. lb2i2 tSeaton), 40 to l. third. Time O:53z,
Fourth race lone mile and seventy yards-Articuaie
III uyne1. II 10 ~ won Lucien Appeby, l0G tMeade
- to second Autolight, H. tAdaInsD. II
Fifth Csix SIuresca O3 C3irkenruth .
10 ., won Dandola, III teelei. second Sanel-
son, 100 Mathews u to !, third. Time 2Izb
sixth race tone and
40 1Dean' 10 J. Won, D0madge. 100 CMatheWs to l
SSTteohA: LADY MediesOme, 30 tAdamsy 5 To J. third
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
FOR THE "TOTARIES or CHANCE
\ BENEVOLENT FUND MAY RE RAISED
FOR OLD AND INDECENT
SPORTSMEN.

DR. Sedcn w Grove, of this city, is the sponsor
for kind of home. This Is to be for old
sportsmcn. and is to be called the SpOrtsmen's
Benevolent Fund Of America II does not purpose
to house its constituents charity, hut 10 en-
able them to live where and how they like paying
up to "A certain amount for their board, clothes
and pocket money. "Notaries of chance" accord
ing to THE Spirit of the Times" are to be the
benefciarics of this fund. and DIR. Grove defines
its elSibleS any one who has lived sporting
life in its widest Significance, and show desti-
tuition and lack of ability To "A livelihood
This fund is expected To be raised by voluntary
contributions from the SpOrtSmen OF the country
and il DIR. Groves plans turn out well the ''yotary
of chance may gamble his joyous way nm
troubled by any visions of future troubles which
the Sportsmen's Benevolent Fund cannot dtsbeI
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
POGR4lIIE OF SPORTS TO-D4Y.

lING---Brooklyu Jockey club Gravesend. 2-30 p
s.-Metfopolitan championship entries close Morris
county. mems championship. seni-lnal round and
team natchs Yale Princeton: Ardsley. mems four
Field Club, handicap; Dyke Meadow members haudi-
cap; Flushing, mixed foursomes. Nestcheser. match
play: iInls Arden klckers' handicap. ApaWamis.
Freeman and Ford cur competition. Essex County
Women's putting match: MoUtclair team match with
EnglewQoi and handicap: Richmond County. team
AndreWss Newark Athletic. match play for cups;
hillside. competitions for galf committee and hoys
cups East Orange. team match with tzabeihs For
est HILL team match with .Suth Orange: Dyker
handicap; Van Cortlandt, MorUsiui cup.
HEFcTIcs.-gaie Harvard dual games, al Cambridge.
ccilege sports SHaTtbnDr-. Cornell University Of
Pennsylvania dual meet. Philadelphia. California
Princeton dual meet. al Princeton
TsBAI.L.-NeN-T Pittsburg Brooklyn at Gin
cinnat. Boston 81 Louis Fhiladephia 1t Chicago
Georgetown Fordham. Yale AZ Brown, Wesleyan
81 West Point University Of Pennsylvania at Cor
nell. Holy Cross at Harvard. Williams AT Dartmouth
Trinity at Crescent Athletic club. lrhGh at Man
hatan. Illinois az Princeton. Yale. %. Ns Harvard
Os. al NeV-FIaven
E-<ET.-Manhattan vs Columbia oval. Prospect
PARK; Newark Vs Branch Brook. AT Branch Brook
Park. Newark: Brooklyn Kings County. Pros
beet Park. Harvard. al H4verford-
WING. Harvard-AnnapO race. a. Annapolis: Yale
Spring regatta, Including Columbia Yale freshman
race. Lake Whitney.
NES.-Yale Us. Harvard New Haven: Princeton
Columbia dual meet. az South Field.
O.-Rockaway winners Of Nay -. At Hampstead:
american team. at birmingham.
eAoBII.ING.-Automobil Club Of America run 10
Garden City, Long Island
FTT1NG.-New-RocheI Yacht club ,spring regatta
lt0SSE.-Seneca Indians Crescent athletic Club.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
DEATH or CAPTAIN j.. o. MACHELL.
ONE OF THE BEST KNOWN ENGLISH
sPoRTsMEN-ONCE WON $550OOO
THE DERRY

In the death of Captain James o. Machell. who
died recently, England lost one of her best known
sportsmen and who had been most intimately
connected for many years with the history Of the
English turf. Numerous stories told of his
victories and defeats and the big bets he won
and lost upon his horses. one OF his greatest sue
cesses was in 1861 when his colt, Hermit. for
which he had paid 900 guineas. won the Derby
at the longest odds, In instance ever
quoted against Derby winner. Hermit's price
IN the speculation l,Go0 to 10, and Hermit
from Marksman by neck. Captain Machell won
In wagers $550,O00 by that victory The Mar
quis OF Hastings. who had previously refused 10
buy Hermit. lost II is said, 100000 that he had
laid against him, although Captain Machell told
him the colt was sure 10 win and urged him 10
hedge"
Another big coup carried through by Captain
Machell was the victory of Bacchus for which he
had paid only 81, il the Prince of Wales's Stakes
at Newmarket The captain stood to win 100000
II Bacchus the Judges first. which he did, but
II complaint of foul riding lodged against the
colt Fortunately for his owner, the complaint
was not sustained, and he his big bet
about for years his riding with another officer
the same horse Clown, against Mr.. Macolmsons
horse, Bacon, which carried only his owner. Clown
fact that the combined weight of his riders was
3l5 pounds. In his thirty-six years on the turf
Captain Machells horses won FOR him $5J0,OO0
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
THE AUTOMOBILE.
l. W. ENGLAND MAY FIGHT FOR Blue RIB
RON IN COURT

j. W. ENGLAND MAY FIGHT FOt Blu Z fSlES-
Ron IN COURT
It now appears probable that 7. ". England, who
disqualified by the Long Island Automobile
Club for exceeding the speed limit on its one hum
dred mile endurance run. will carry the case 70
court unless IL Is reOpened by the club and he
secures blue ribbon He declares that. although
he finished the seven minutes ahead or
time. il because his observer lost the Official
map. lie also declares that alter the race the oh-
Cials announced that 10 those who finished no.
than ten minutes ahead OF tim@ would b.
awarded blue ribbons. and several received them
Mr.. England started on the trip with G. T. ntt-
a official observer. The starting time w
S.t7 a. m. and the automobile that he used finish
at 40 p m according 10 r G. Webb the clerk o.
the Although Mr.. England made projeE-
after the official fGurSS published he received
no acknowledgment OF its receipt nor ia, ne hf9t
able learn any Of the details OF the club action
In interview with Mr. England he * quoted aS
saving that after leaving Jamaica he followed b.
schedule that strictly within the Sreed ltrlt
When half the journey covered the heavy Wipu
blew the map OF Mr.. Whitney hand The lat
e gave orders not to stop Whom the OUTSKIRTS "r
Jamaica reached they had about ten minute
complete the journey in order to be within Ire
legal time Of six hours and forty minutes He
then nut an the low speed, hut. not caring to Kill
time the machine reached Pettt's Hotel at i--t, ~p
he was afterward told by Mr. Webb. which made
his running time six hours and thirty-three min
that finished ahead OF time received prizes and his
carriage considered he beiev ID that he
entitled To better treatment and unless he re-
CeiVtd II he would take the case To the courts
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24

MEADOW BROOK
New-York tribune., 1902-05-24
WHY KANE WAS DEBARRED
LEY rELEGnArH TO TIE rn1nrNr. |

iEY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIHUNE.I
Middletown, Conn, May 23.-Professor +. w
Nicolson, secretary of the faculty of WESLEYAN
University and a member of the triangular league
advisory committee, gave out this afternoon the
following statement to the reasons why Kane
one of Amherst's pitchers was debarred from TAX
ing part in the league games:
Amhersts representative in the conference at
Springfield on May admitted that Kane was a
professional that Is, that he pitched two games
under an assumed name Il professional team i'm
Rockland, Me. II was also proved that he had
played ball In the months of July and August with
u team IN Waterbury. Although he was OstensihIv
employed IN the Insurance office of the of
the team, he was never actually in the Office. hut
spent his time in the morning about town with the
players. The tdcts concerning the Waterbury
tTonble were obtained from citizens I'm Waterbury
insurance office.
The WESLEYAN representatives resent the imputa-
ti"n thdt their Judgment affected by ANYTHING
but the best interests of the triangular league and
make the proposition that the three colleges invite
three other colleges to appoint each from their
athletic councils to act a committee of arbitra-
non To decide whether from the evidence presented
al Springfield Kane should have been debarred.