davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-06
DRFHCH THE FUR WITH GAsO-

DRENCH THE FUR WITH GASO-
line. DO this in broad daylight il 4
rreless room. There is no more danger
in using gasoline than from The Use Of
gunpoNder If one viii observe proper
precautions.
Shut the boa up in a box for three
DAYS then brush and comb out the N-lr
This will xiii moths and steriiize eggs
Moths are busy in winter IN heated
houses.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-06

THERE IS NO DOUBT THAT i.
X. IS right with regard % butter bought
In town. but ! have seen country made
refuse 10 blend with sugar until wen
warmed The cream had been scalded
accidentally. instead OF being brought 10
blood heat
Another correspondent sends IN a para
eraDh aneut crea ming butter and sugar;
IN Dreaming butter and sugar, Tnen
the butter is too hard % mix. warm tho
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-06

PENDING THE RESPONSE OF "A
Silent Cleaner, another correspondent
steps IN with a homely prescription:
Seeing that diphtheria is 50 preva-
lent at present. ! would like TO suggest
q little remedy which has saved my sis
ter-in-lawS life. The doctors had given
her up; said they could do nothing else.
An old woman came in. took some
kerosene with hot water, applied to the
throat with tiannels wrung out OF this
liquid as hot as she could stand. Relief
was immediate. The cloths should not
be allowed to get cold, but should be
applied one after the other. My sister
in-law could not speak. but as soon as
the cloth was applied she began to mo-
ton with her hands that it was doing
her good and they should apply more.
Having children of my own / have
found IL very good for Group. l always
keep myself supplied with kerosene dur
ing winter. as there is no telling when
child may get up during the night with
Group. MRS. ). Il.
HAVE HEARD OF THIS REMEDY
7
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-06
Oleo in Place of Butter.

DEFERRING to letter OF Mrs. Z. S.
RI E" about butter that refuses TO
= cream Up: she has not got butter
at all but oleomarSarine. Pure batter
ALWAYS will cream up or beat up, or It
Will make bubbles in a small dish when
tested over fire. Olcomargarine VIII not
humble but will sputter. since II Is
largely lard and beef tal!uw and cotton
seed oil.
There are dealers who. for the sake Of
the extra profit. VIII sell oleoinargarlne
for butter-ves! and at even more than
fvgentv-eight cents. although this price
ought 70 buy very fine butter now.
S~71AN - 49, L
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-06

Dreamed Crabs Ia Maryland
Boil the crabs, take from the shells
and cut the meat into small pieces
with q sharp knife Rub the yoIks
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-06
RyneESS GSSS

vived the old-time canvas back
grounds, which are all propitious for
work of this kind. Everything, down
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-06
Six for P0rtieres.

yvyOULD you kindly answer through
w the columns OF your paper how
much silk is required for those
silk portieres? Also. where made. and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-06

recognizable if the motif is closely
studied for moment.
The vogue of cross-stitch has re-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-06

See recipe column Tor to-day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-06

HAVE HEARD OF THIS REMEDY
before. and as a matter of caution l
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-18
ARCH Oldham WINS
CARNIVAL STAKES
He Is Strong Favorite and
None of the Others Get
Near Him.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. 17.-With
Viperine barred by conditions, Arch Old
man had but little to beat In the Carnival
stakes for two-year-old colts and geld
lngs. The winner was strong favorite
and with the best Of the start opened up
a gap which the others could never close.
The race was worth $500 to the winner
Masser and July NJ were the only other
winning favorites. Weather was clear and
track fast.
FIRST race, seven furlongs-New Mown
hay, ~, Livingston, to 1, won; Leila,
~. W. Hennessey, 6 to 5, second; Mari
lana. ". Robbins, to 2, third. Time,
Second race, six furlongs-Lady Ray.
20, W. Hennessey, to l, won; Sparrow
cop, g6, Robbins, to 2, second; Shaitan,
20, Nicol, 10 to l, third. Time, TIA 3-5.
Third race, mile and eighth-Huzzah,
III, Fuller, to 5, finished second but was
disqualified; Bon Mot, 112, w Hicks. 8
to 1, second; The Messenger, 1O7, w.
Hennessey, 10 to /, third. Time. :54 1-5.
Fourth race, Carnival stakes, half mile
Arch Oldham. 118 Fuller. II to 10. won:
DelaVaI, 49, j. Hennessey is to / second:
DiXie Lad, 81, Robbins, 40 to l, third
Time, :48 3-5.
Fifth race, mile and quarter-Mauser,
80, Aubuchon. IL to 5, won; Tancred, 105,
Livingston, IL to 5, second; Free Admis-
sion, ~, Nichol, 10 to 1, third. Time,
Sixth race, six furlongs-Julia M, s5,
w. Hennessey, to s, won; CIaremont,
80, Livingston, II to 2, second; Gus
Heidorn, 100, L. Wilson, 20 to 1. third.
Time, lib As.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-18
BADGERS PICK TEAM
FOR CHICAGO MEET
Wisconsin Track Men Expect to Win
From Maroons Saturday.

MADISON, Wis, Feb. 17.-Next Satur-
day morning the Wisconsin track team
viii leave for Chicago to take part In
dual meet with Stages athletes In the
new Midway gymnasium Saturday night.
While the majority of the men on the Wis
consin team are untried and have had
little experience in competition, much is
expected of the team after the showing
made in the home meet two weeks ago.
Coach fitzpatrick has little to say re-
gardlng the coming meet, but the general
opinion among the men is that Wisconsin
VIII have a good chance to win even on a
strange indoor track
The following men will compete in the
events: 35-yard DASH Waller Stevens and
Poage; 4O-yard hurdles, Adams, Poage and
Saridakis; 440-yard run, Sprecher; mile
run, Post, Hill and Kiesel; 2-mile run,
MacEachron, Watkins and Hean; shot
put, Miller and Bertxe; pole vault Hueff-
ner and Adams; high jump, Dulaney, Todd
and Fuhrer
Following the dual with Chicago a re-
turn meet at Madison will be held with
the Maroons On March IL, and on the fol-
lowing Saturday Wisconsin will go to In
diana for a dual meet with Notre Dame.
Efforts have been made to arrange for a
meet between the university freshmen and
the freshmen team at the University of
Illinois, but no reply has as yet been re-
celVed to the overtures made by Wiscon-
sin. Wisconsin has a strong lot of fresh
men this year and strong team could be
gotten together.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-18
BAN JOHNSON'S LEAGUE
MAY ENTER PITTSBURG
Gordon Promises Trouble If New Works
Are Shut Out of Brooklyn.

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Joseph Gordon.
president of the New York American
League club, issued a statement to coun-
teract the version of the national COM
mission meeting, held last week In Chi
cago, to decided the Ridgewood Sunday
pasebau case given by Charles Ebbetts.
OF the Brooklyns. Mr.. Gordon's state
ment follows:
chairman Hermann will render a de-
cision shortly and the New York Ameri-
cans are ready to abide by it, for we
believe that Mr.. Hermann Is a man OF
fairness and will make a ruling in strict
accordance with the merits of the case.
But we wish to say that If the decision
goes against us it will mean that the
Brooklyn club cannot play Sunday games
at Ridgewood and that all the clubs in
the two big leagues will be restricted to
the cities named specifically in the Joint
peace agreement
This will include the Pittsburg Ma
tional League club, which has grounds in
the city Of Allegheny, instead Of with
In P1ttsburg." In the event of a ruling
against us, therefore, we will file a letter
OF protest within the national commission
against the Pittsburg club, and, further
more, an application will be made for a
franchise to operate a major league club
in the city of Pittsburg proper.
II the peace agreement is to be en-
forced in such manner we wish to see
that no favorites are played"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-18
LEAGUE LOOKS BAD.
BOwlers Fear Professionalism
Would Hurt Sport.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. Feb. 17.-Mil-
waukee bowlers do not look favorably
upon the new national bowling league
which certain Eastern promoters are
trying to organize, and the chances are
that this city will not be represented.
The bowlers and alleykeepers here
do not see where an organization Of
this kind would benefit the bowling
game to any extent. The expenses of
two men travelling from city to city
would be quite high, and few specta-
tors could be drawn to witness the
match games, and the promoters here
do not think they could pay expenses.
In addition to this, the regular bowl
ers would be kept away from the al
leys on the nights of the league games,
and the alleykeepers would also suffer
in this way.
Another feature that the local bowl
ers do not like is that professionalism
would be encouraged and in time this
would surely hurt the bowling game.
W. HI. Terry, who was granted a
franchise In Milwaukee, says that he
would like to have a team represented
in the league, but he does not think he
will join the organization, unless some
other local bowlers will agree to stand
the losses and help in running off the
matches. Charles F. Moll is another
of the local bowlers who does not favor
joining the league, as he thinks it will
surely injure bowling in a short time.
President Koerner, of the MilWau-
kee Bowling association, will call a
meeting shortly. when the preliminary
plans will be decided upon for the next
national tournament and local officers
VIII also be chosen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-18
ENTRIES FOR TODAY.
Ascot Park.

First race. selling, one mile-Dorice,
loise Mein1ng, 80; Japalak, 95; MetIatka
I9l; Flea; Capitol, 1OSi Inaugurator, Gray
Morn. 104; Foxy Grandpa, los; Frank NC
Jingler, lis. -'-'' . --s''
Second race. six furlongs, selIing-HaI-
lie Beach, SO; Piquet, Strife. 100; Durbar,
103; Turtle, 10S
Third race, six and one-half furlongs
selling-Phyz, 81. Chemist. Decimo, So;
Rose, Legal Maxim, Chief Aloha. 1O2; DR.
Worth, Blue Miracle, 1O4; Tingaling 1O5;
Honduran. Wachusette, Estado. 1O7.
Fourth race. seven furlongs, handicap
pey 1oS; Bragg, Gloriosa, los; Eiwood
81; Nitrate 108; Durnell entry Warfe
Nicht; Glenneves, 112.
Fifth race, one mile, selling
81; Galanthus, SO; Paddy B, 90; Blue
Ridge, 101: All About Ultruda. 104: Phil
Archibald, 106; Canejo, 1O7; Henry Clay
Sixth race. six and one-half furlongs,
Skirmish. 107; Evelyn Byrd, Emshee, liz:
Straggler, J. V. Kirby. Military, ia.
IngIesIde.
First race. five and one-haIf furlonss
selling-Maud Muller, 81; Bucolic, Adnor
Sir Preston. lO4; Red Bird, 1O1; Goddess
Queen, 102; Bard Burns, 112.
Second race, three and one-half fur
longs, selling-Mogrego Cardinal Sarto
10S; Eduardo, 100; Saccharate Tarbaby'
Third race. seven furlongs. selling
Boutinere. Mr.. Farnum, Hellas. Decov.
107; Mesto, 81; Dandie Belle, los; Little
Sister, 100.
Fourth race, mile, purse-Ma1or Ten.
ney, 100: Gorgoletta, 90; Leader, 1Of:
Dfvina, The Don, 1909; Dr. Long. 106:
Esherin. Daisy Green, SO; CRATER, III.
Fifth race. six furlongs, seIling-Sol-
onus, Anna, SO; Constellator, Judge yoor-
hees, 1o2; Hipponax, Sanity, 1O4; Flyer,
101; Chilena, "a.
Sixth race. mile and quarter. selling
Expedient, Frank Woods, 1903; Byro1e-
dale. SO; Horton. 109; The Ledean, 1Oe.
Weather fair; track good.
New Orleans.
First race, seven furlongs, purse
Lights Out. The Brown Monarch. Trojan
Colin George. 121: Plautus, 12s; Arnold K
Ralph Young. 13a -
Second race. milo and a sixteenth. SELL
ing--Medal, SO, Eclectic, "a; Hegira. 81:
Whitmore, Deer Hunter, Pyrho ChicIra.
saw, 100; Miraculous, 1903; ProdigaI Son
James Fitz. Bengal, 105; Prince Of En-.
durance, 100.
Third race. seven and a half furlones.
purse-Our Lille, IS: Tom Kiley; 81: Rad
Man, 49, Dallas, 90; Our Nugget, Presen-
tation, 9S;. Lady Contrary, Julia Junliri.
Tickle Saint, Katie Gibbons, 101; Carl
Kahler, 10S: Palmist, lot.
Fourth race. mile and sixteenth, selling
Algonquin. "a; Royal Pirate, SO; Miss
Melton. ~; Baronet, Blue Mint, 100:
Lingo. lO1I Louis Kraft, 100; Gavira, 10S;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-18
Warm Finish at InuIesIde.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Feb. 17.-Fine
weather and good card drew an increa g.
ed attendance at Ingleside today, and
fine sport was witnessed. A feature was
the mile and sixteenth handicap. with a
purse of $1,000. 1t resulted in an exciting
finish, Kenilworth getting the decision by
a snort nose from Modicum, a Is to /
chance. Summary:
First race, mile-Fair Lady Anna, SO,
Roach, to 5, won; Polonius, los, J. Daily,
to 2, second; Gold Finder, 101. J. 4,
Sheehan. to 1, third. Time, i:44%.
Second race. three and one-haif fur
longs-Steel Wire, los. j. Martin, 10 to /,
won; Bob Ragon. 10S, w Burns, to 1,
second; Golden Idol, 113, J. Daily, 2 to 1,
third. Time, :43A
Third race. seven furlongs-George
ford. SO, Travers, to 1, second; Instru-
1924.
Fourth race, mile and sixteenth, handi-
cap---Kenilworth. ia, See, to 1, won:
Modicum, 108, Travers, Is to 1, second;
Jockey Club, LOG, Bell, to i, third.
Fifth race, Futurity course Handpress,
Jog, J. DAILY, to l, won; Young Morelo,
1O1, Travers, 10 to l, second; Hipponax.
1OSs Bell. to l.. third. Time. i:i3.
Sixth race. six furlongs 81,
8. Bonner, 5 to 1, won E. M. Brattain,
113, See, to l, second; HainauIt 100,
j. DAILY, even, third. Time, lib.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-18
SALTWATER

: A change Of ownership has taken place
at the prison shoe factory, w B. and W.
y. Jordan, who have owned the control
of their stock to r. III. Bronson Vice
president Of the First National bank of
this city, who, with Thomas II. ConnoIIv
and William I'll. Caldwell, has been asso-
c1ated with them in the enterprise since
the organization of the W. B. & w. g,
Jordan company two years ago. The Jor-
dams will continue on the directorate of
the company, and w. G. Jordan will con-
tlnue as vice president, but the active
management of the plant will devolve up-
on Mr.. Caldwell. w. G. Jordan stated
yesterday afternoon that he had no i'm
mediate plans for the future, but that he
would probably engage in some other bust
ness in this city.
The funeral Of Michael Lynch will be
held this morning from st. MichaePs
church. and the Fraternal Order OF
Eagles, of which organization he was a
member, will meet at 8 O'clock to attend
the funeral. Deceased was a man of ex-
tended acquaintance.
The Irvine output of the prison factory
for the season Of 1904 is exhausted or
GERS having been received already for
more than the machines can turn out
Warden Wolfer said yesterday: Our
output will be about $500, 900 pounds. but
this will be far short of the amount that
would be required to fill all the orders
that farmers are sending to US. We are
holding back some for small cash orders
but many farmers will be disappointed
at not being able to get any Of the prison
Irvine" The prison factory is turning
out $4,000 pounds a day, and every ma
chine is in constant operation.
The street railway company is about to
build an addition to it's car barn on North
owen street, and the city council has de-
cided to vacate a part Of Sylvan avenue,
so that the ground can be used by the
company. The street in question has
never been of any value to the city as a
thorOughfare.
Arrangements have been completed
whereby the Northern Pacific Railroad
company will pay one-third Of the cost
of reconstructing the bridge over Browns
creek. which has been closed from travel
for some time. The remainder of the cost
will be borne by the city and county.
Mrs Raphael Borne submitted to a deli
cate surgical operation yesterday and is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-18
NEIL'S PAPA WOULD
STOP COAST FIGHTS
Father of Fighter Claims Cor
belt Is HOgglng the Ex.
hibitiOn Dates.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. 17.-If
Jim Neil, the father of the bantam
fighter, is able to carry out his plans
there will be no more boxing of any
character in San Francisco. He held
a consultation with his attorney last
night with a view to fling a suit, the
object of which will be to close,
through the courts, on some technical
fly, all boxing within the limits Of the
county.
you mark my words" said Neil,
there will be no more fights in San
Francisco. There will be no Britt Cor
bett fight; there will be no Sullivan
Corbett fight. l have been done for
the last time.
Il thought I was going to get a
match permit. was entitled to 1t,
but they took it away from me. That
wasn't so bad, if 1 could get the April
date, but now they have set the Britt
Corbert match on the last day in
March, which spoils things for April.
This fellow Corbett comes from the
East and gets the December, February
and March permits. l have lived here
all my life, my boy is champion, and
don't get a look in. I'll fix Them
According to information received by
local sporting men, fight is imminent
between Jim Jeffries and the winner of
the Sharkey- Munroe bout. This last
affair is to be decided in Philadelphia
on Feb. q, and Jeffries has placed him.
self on record to the effect that he is
ready and willing to box the winner
Jeff makes no secret of his belief that
Sharkey is the man he will be called
upon to meet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-18
HIIdebrand Rides Two Winners.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb 17-Jockey
Hildebrand arrived today and out of three
mounts rode two winners at Ascot this
afternoon. The track was muddy and
picking winners proved rather difficult.
Summary:
First race, five furlongs-Alma Du-
four, 1O7, Hildebrand, to 2, won; Ell
Barnado, 109, L. Jackson, IL to 1, sec
9nd; Darggin, 112, ]. Boiand, 4 to 5, third.
Second race, three and one-half fur
longsZzMelar, 112. P. Phillips, 5 to /,
Won; Sea Air, 112, Wonderly, to s, sec
ond; Light of Day 102, Hildebrand, to
l, third. Time, AN.
Third race, mile and an eighth, hurdle
handicap-Heir Apparent, 125, Sutherland,
to 1, won; Olinthus, 100, Archibald 3
to 1. second; Gold One, $50, Otis, II to s,
third. Time, 2:O9A.
Fourth race, mile and sixteenth, ham
dicap-Sais, 90, Redfern, 3 to 2, won;
Grail, go j. Booker, to 1, second; Warte
NIGHT, liz, L. Jackson, 9 to 5, third. Time,
1851.
Fifth race, Slauson course-The Gold
Finder. 104. Hildebrand, even. won; Lit
tie Margaret, 100; Margaret, 100, Sinnot.
10 to l, second; Celebration, 107, Feicht,
10 to l, third Time. 1:131s.
Sixth race, mile-FIorestan, III, Noun
tain, to 1. won; Lou Welsea, ia, Prior,
Is to l., second; Sherry, Ill, Buxton, Is to
l, third. Time, 1:4619.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-18
GOPHER ATHLETES WORK
FOR PLACE ON TEAM
Minnesota Intends to Send Winning SQUAD
to the Intercollegiate Meet

The Ine candidates for the gymnastic team
Wnlch VIII be chosen to Compete in the
Intercollegiate meet at Madison on Marn I6
~ are busy getting ready for their ap-
Pearance In the circus on March and
O.. Their showing. in this great perform
anGe VIII go largely toward deciding who
Will be sent to Madison, although the final
selection Of the team will not take place
untn week later According to the
rules Of the association the team SHAH
s consist Of six men. at least one of whom
must take part In each OF the seven
events, long and broad horse, paralSaI
o n' horizontal bar. rings, tumbling and
Last year. Minnesota won the meet bv
an overwhelming total and she hopes to
repeat reps the feat this spring. although only
two OF last years men are back. The
new material Is very promising and the
men Who did not make the team last wear
are are, many ian, Of them back and trying again
with improved form. The leading candi-
dates are Haeberle and Ostvig of last
year,s team. Woodward. from shattuck,
Labb1tt. Schmidt and Smythe. If the
team wins the Western meet they will be
sent on to the National intercollegiate
meet at New York on March %.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-18

in very critical condition. She resides
on East Marsh street.
Chief johnson, of the local fire DEPART
ment. has been instructed by the city
council to test all Of the hydrants in the
city to ascertain whether or not any of
them are frozen. Some of the water mains
in the city are frozen by reason of the
extremely cold weather, and the city
fathers are anxious to see that the hy-
Grants are all right for use in case Of
fire.
j. II. Collins. who has been making a
tour of logging camps in Wisconsin and
Minnesota, is at home and says that good
work is being done at all camps he Wis
tied. large number Of logs have been
cut and hauled, and conditions for skid
ding and hauling continue good.
The South Saltwater village council has
adopted a resolution providing for a test
Of the question as to whether or not the
village is to have an electric lighting
plant and the same win be voted on at
the regular spring election to be held next
month.
Michael Lynch, a well-known resident
Of this county for many years, is
dead Of pneumonia. He is survived by
his mother and several brothers and sis
ters, and was forty years old.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-18
RIDICULE CHARGES
Michigan Claims Rose Is an
Honest Student.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Feb. Nv. r.
Rose, the California high school boy
who is said by California papers to
have been bribed to enter Michigan,
matriculated here on Saturday. Then
he went to the gymnasium, tipped the
scales at 225 pounds stripped, and put
the shot forty-two feet.
Manager Baird says the California
charges are a canard, an indication
that the coast colleges are piqued at
losing an athlete, and that Yost has no
power to fulfill such promises as he is
alleged to have made. The promises
created amusement among Michigan
authorities, especially the one that
Rose was offered "a, lucrative position
on the Michigan library staff" Mem
bers Of this staff make IL cents an
hour and work eight hours a week,
making SO cents a week. The library
STAFF is the standing joke Of the uni
versity, and the present incumbents
threaten to strike for living wages"
Rose has not yet entered this staff.
AS for the charge that a Michigan
fraternity admitted Rose to member
ship before coming to college, the ath-
lete himself would like to know the
name Of that fraternity, for he has
been paying hotel bills since his ar
rival. Rose denies that he was In the
town of Berkeley, where his statements
about Michigan's brides are alleged to
have been made. He denies the whole
tale. Michigan athletic authorities
point out that they have no control
over the private business Of fraterni-
ties, which includes the right Of Sc
curing desirable members.
1t is not even assured that Rose will
stay here, for he has never before been
in a snow country and his health is af-
fected. He fell down seven times on
Monday. Rose has entered with good
standing, and unless charges are made
from reliable sources his own word as
to his honesty will be accepted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-18
COACH WILLIAMS TO
CROSS THE BIG POND
Minnesota's Athletic Director to Go
Abroad for Rest and Study.

DR.. Williams, Minnesota's athletic di-
rector. will make an extensive trip to
Europe during the spring and summer,
according to the arrangement made when
his contract with the athletic board was
made out last spring. The main object of
the trip Is to take some graduate work
in medicine in some of the famous
schools, but he will also combine the
sail from Boston on March q for italy.
and after visiting the principal cities
there he will proceed to Vienna, where
he will remain three months, studying
medicine at the university there From
Vienna he will travel through Germany
Holland and England, visiting the hos
pitfalls and clinics at the larger cities, and
will sail from Liverpool SO as to reach
the university in time to get football
practice started. The question of a coach
and trainer to take his place has not
yet been settled, but must come up at
an early meeting of the board