davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-05
tUegeHllt,
LNheIe PIuycu. oNoIe' Won. Lost
The Outlook for Salt Lake Baseball.

his fault. There are few tricks In the
game Of baseball that he Is not familiar
with He seems to understand the re-
qulrements Of a team, and knows how
to stir UP interest and rivalry in the
game. lie has the faculty for getting
together Il bunch Of good players and
holding them together.
This town also has rafting good
pitching staff on the string Wigs.
Quick and Esslck ought 20 make a
pretty good showing. The latter is not
known here, but he comes well recon-
mended. Everybody knows what Wigs
and Quick can do Stats" Davis, the
humorist OF all the ball tossers, has
been signed for first bag He viii make
good there. one Of the directors stated
yesterday that several other good men
We're on the string, but their names
could not be given out at present. The
probabilities are that "Pa" Glmlin will
hold his old position at middle garden,
He win be there all right this year.
Then there Is our old friend BIZ Haul
sen, the man who used TO make the
fans sick by the way he gathered in the
supposedly impossible flies He will be
behind the bat for Salt Lake.
The directors say the only thing they
have 10 worry about now Is the fnan-
cial end OF the business. They need
more money with which TO clinch the
hold they have on number OF first
class men. The $1,000 for the fran
chlse and the 81, 600 for forfeit. has been
raised and Is on deposit, but they need
more money to get things started right
Stock Is on sale, and II is expected that
within the next few days, loyal fans
will come TO the rescue and help the
situation out n bit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-05
WESTERN MEN THE BEST.
According 10 columba's Coach They Arc
superior Football Material,

Western men have the football ma
terial, according to william r. Nor
lev coach OF the Columbia eleven.
Questioned recently as to what particu-
lar type of man is most likely to de-
vclop into a star on the football field
Morley said
II believe IN the western young man
for a football player | may he proiu-
diced that way, for am from the west,
but the experience at Columbia has
shc'Nn US that western man Is a de-
sIrable one. We have had Austin aud
Frambach from Denver, two men who
have done we'll with us Then there Is
young Rubridge, who did not appear
for practise this year, Il being his first
there, but whom we expect 10 be out
next fall.
1.-THE western men, we find, have more
self-reliance and push They have lived
outdoor lives and have built up good
constitutions, Then they have brushed
up against people ana have gained con.
ndence In themselves"
Coach Morley thinks there will be
radical changes IN the playing rules for
next year. II believe continued Nor
ley. chat the rules committee will do
away WIN NV PNN tNNitlUN OF pay
made necessary by the rules Of the
past year. The committee will adopt
either the old style for the entire field
or II win have the whole field checker
boarded and tho new rules put into ef-
feet from goal-llne 10 goal-lne. am
inclined 10 think that the committee
VIII decide IN favor Of the checker.
board Idea, for II proved satisfactory to
spectators during the season. | do not
know that ! care 10 express a prefer.
cnco for either style of play.
you know, the committee adopts the
rules, and players and coaches must
make their style OF play conform 10
these. II the rules read one way all
plays must be made up 20 come within
that rule, but | do object seriously 10
two styles Of play in one game II
should be either an one way or an the
other The change az the 2j.yard line
bothered both PLAYERS and spectators
Last season penalties were imposed
that the spectators couldn't understand,
ana these were because Of the change
IN the style Of play, think the com.
mlttee will not make any change In the
width Of tho playing held Some have
spoken ~ the side lines having been
confused by the other lines drawn so
| close to them, but ! ana not notice any
thing Of the kind through last season."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-05
FEW BASEBALL YARNS.
Interesting Tales by Aicer, Tcbeau and
Arson Long Ago Stories.

zone day during the season that Jim
McAleer devoted his time to coaching
Jesse Burkctt into the great fielder he
finally became, the Youngstown man
made a catch of fly from Bid Me-
Pieces bat that actually made my heart
stop beating" said fan.
"Burkett was playing pretty we'll In,
and gave little heed 20 McAleers cry
from CENTER Go back, when McPhee
came up with the bases full and two
out. The ball went sailing high over
Jesse's head as ne dashed back for 1t,
and looked good for an easy home run,
"And-and-- they all looked
again, and there was Jim McAlecr all
get fer the bail right up against left
field fence and only q few feet inside
the foul line.
"When McPhce hit the bah Jim was
away over I'm center. How he ever COW
cred all that distance no one could
tell. But there he was, right back OF
Bnrkett, and he made an easy catch of
the ball
"'Heres where you want to play for
McPhee when he's against n right
handed pitcher was all jim said as he
tossed in the BAH and walked In to-
ward the bench as II nothing had hap
pened'
Chin McGarr. Cleveland's old third
haSeman, was q peculiar chap says
Patsy Betcau ~ wrote all the play
crs one winter and asked them what
they were doing to keep IN playing
form. McGarrs letter was most en-
cOuraglng,
81 have taken an old mattress and
stood II NJ I'm one corner OF the BACK
ward nc wrote. Every warm day |
20 out. and standing about as far
from third to first | throw Mt that
mattress. My arm has been kept IN me
condition I'm this way, and my ann IL
superb.
dWeIl. when we all got together at
Hot Springs In March McGarr could
scarcely carry the ball across the dia'
mond. let alone throw t.
"'How about that mattress story you
wrote me, jim, ! asked HIM
"In tell YOU about that Cap he
said. ! spent 80 much time I'm bed
last winter that every time ! had a
dream II was about q mattress.
During the practise before one of the
games ut Philadelphia last summer
First Baseman Harry Davis Of COMFY
Macks team was hit on the knee by a
batted bali and painfully hurt,
Come over and play for me until !
get handage on this knee, said Davis
10 Peter Powers, the Cleveland clubs
mascot
Petcr promptly hurried over to the
bag and began gathering IN the in
field throws from Lave and Monte
Cross and second Basoman Murphy IN
nne shane. But his mind was not on his
work lie II a sympathetic little chap,
and hls heart was with the injured
player when the bell rang for the
game 10 begin Davis lImped over to
FIRST.
"low's your lego" asked the little
mascot
"Awfully lame" replied Davis
"Why don't YOU lay OFF, Peter ask
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-05

men practise n preot variety NJ exer-
clses These arc along Two lines
which are Intended resnactlvelv IN do
yalop muscle and IN taacb the Young
athIetes how tn uso ,heir a,rsnvib
The latter mart con,nr,sae graca ~
mnvement nracision an,iioo,ion and
aesthetic nbvsicai cuI,rra In gerorai
The most imnortant forms NJ tbe regti'
lar work ora ne roi,owe. ~ Tba sya
tenn that ia nrincInaI,v rolled mo, yor
The deveIonnnent ~ Muscle 10 ,ha dirh.
helI work Instructor poon has da,.aI-
nned sneci,i forn,a ., ,hts ova,ctso
Witch arc hiehtY as, oo,,,oa h,, ,roi,,a.s
that have witnessod 4, IL ,amnh,
thsse sor,os ~ ,asIo,. ~ is,r,,., ,auems
atble,ics Will h. Vs. 10 Cnisto N' ~ A.
,hev universaI,v rraisod hIs n,o,h" % "ns
tha hoe, ,hn,, IA 80 ,o ,,,s .'i1 "S, ~, aS
dian ciuh u'o " CIV, "S srNl, 'D in'
an accour, rirat,oi,,, ~
o,rooo n,n pn,"''pa'S' W tne
wbich 4, do,.olo NV e''e,'e
,aroiio, a,,I .aoia ~ NV'N ~ tle
Cd en- Cos ~ "I',o'a' oa' 20 l'uuls-
Inc sho,,,d ,u uu,g'opl''eiI, VI .lit aIins'
o,os '" |W H., anu ,ms aouolhlila' NUS
cnns,o,,, '"ui,'us III e - III
~ hoth lo,,o, ,,'1 80 ,,.,,'e ~ Pui ppSc'
,,,.nt amJ 80 "nu upp.t p'uy ue.eiVp,
Nae. w." w. o 30 Unu W ',t nlos. useiul
rndor 10 appn,".u' w .Ie syi,'i'a ,r.
VIZ a,,,Iro =, O n',lt ,rs my, 70, ihose
Lind,,, -, ~. w " i,,'',n WIN 'uhe Wy
&C. ,'i;,o,' Wv va ol9,,'eu " "o MS, lnut
boyn ioarVm, Wy .So, n.y. 1,''aVS' Nv uoys
sornoorsaIts s ,b ,n"' h - uaS,er W ,u'I'
comyido 1I , Io,a manusp'ligsS, anu
~ othia,ine Seseio i, VI nus iorHh
"a, Tbn I'D ai,eatg ann p,aIe'
is usad '', ,a, ,oi lHo,,"I e"u upllsnt'
,,ora osnhoiat,,. s Oe''oi'O ,p puippses'
,,,o,,, ~ S CO.. ~ 1nou'"ei ueNelop-
rnvscloe N ,7 IV C t ',vopJ anu u'cepS
,ioyod hooo,so ny" We hmG.s,ts are tiil-
a. 3rn, o $3.50 VI S'el, speclal Ndlue
~, pastl In , ",.u t"eseseApaUsIoll'
,,,.',,di,'aI I'LL Ia, 10 ae.lou upon as lhe
Gio 1i , ,auoo' srinv, ~ Hulllper Oh
o,. so ao ", .e'''S pI'S "sn'@l eacn olh-
.o,,s Ja,' Y y, i,,au'r aie"uI anu coltlhg-
~ aryor,y T., ,,,ts a" ',,, ,maI sp1sl'iou-
Nbo,o n ,s ' nf WIig, piac.lcany the
into mo 49,, t., ,tvS w "tousut
go, ' os III 'V ~ ii,'ylco'ins uuu uylnB
20, t,,Ioor w. , ,uV imHoU, "tnle,lV spcrlM
no nnoro ,,a ",'' os ~ NV pt.us pui
10 ' tho PJ bosHnr @S "a So'S W patAsro"nd
Tbo b"eLo,hoIip IT, t.a W V" IN o
T. e. iii,oi,, -. o' ,at 'o"l' oi 'le -" - -
ebom, ' AMI, " T rhNe , =" tn'p " Ho,oluuo
,,,o,,SordS tn 'S Inn a WIN pe ts-
vear dafe5tn .,I' oi III wy t'.u suVoceSl;u
ss,'t I't9",uu gu eVillplnatIois ma
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-05
2ssssss.

which Is entitled to be called cham
pion. It is reported here that the l.. d.
$. T.. team Of Salt Lake City will make
trip through Colorado and Wyoming
In the near future and Will play games
with the state university OF Boulder
IT. Collins Agricultural college and the
Cheyenne Business college teams.
The Cheyenne Business college team
is the undisputed champion aggrega-
ton OF Wyoming Nebraska and Colo
rado. and " the local team defea,s the
strong salt Lake city team, the Chey-
cnuc boys viii annex the champion
ships OF Utah and Idaho In addition TO
those Of the three states named. but II
the Salt Lake team wins, then the
rtah Ave will be the undisputed cham
plons OF the five great western states
A glance at. the record OF the Chey-
enne team, which follows, will convince
The deyotees Of the sport that the wy
oming aggregation Is entitled to the
honors won for II has defeated all
c0mcrs I'm the three states and has
clearly outclassed all. The local team
has lost but two games, the very first
ones played two years ago, and then
with two substitute players who are
NOT nov and who have not since played
with the team. The Business college
team as it now stands has won every
game II has played, both at home and
abroad. and has one long string OF UNI
broken yictUrlcs-a record not equalled
bg any other basketball team In the en-
tire country. The games won and lost
and team with whom played follow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-05
America Has a National System
Of Physical Train
ing
NOT YET FULLY CARRIED OUT.
Athletics in the l.. D. 5. University Of
This City as an Example of the
American Methods.

'There has been a decided tendency"
said President Paul Of the Latter-day
Saints University, to a question by a
representative Of the News for the
American schools TO attempt to adopt
some complete foreign plan of physical
training.
"Lively contests have been waged
between the advocates OF the English,
the Swedish and the German systems
Of athletics or gymnastics, but these
systems, as such, seem not to have
gained much foothold among the col
leges Of this country.
"The reason probably Is that forms
OF recreation cannot well be copied or
assImllated from foreign country,
There is something personal about
methods OF recreation and relaxation,
which must iit in with national or
racial characteristics, while games and
athletic contests seem to be still more
truly national,
Baseball, football, and basketball
are especially the American games;
and these. supplemented by the gym
nasium and track work Of the institu-
tlons Of learning, are the forms to
which American athletic development
has mostly given itself, American
gymnastics and q general interest In
athletic sports are actual features Of
our higher schools today, and these
factors must be recognized, for they
cannot be either abolished or without
guidance, In the latter event they are
likely to become too prominent, and
any attempt to abolish school athletics
Is likely 10 meet with failure
From Instructor willard Bean, the
reporter learns that he has recently
received letter from the University of
Nevada which asks for meet with the
l.. ID. S. t. on the track sometime this
spring, IL Is not known what disposi-
ton viii be made of this proposition.
estcrday the track team met for the
.irst try-out IN anticipation Of the COM
ing spring contests,
A visit to the department Of physical
culture ut the Lattcr-day Saints Uni
versity shows that athletic training IL
now well established and has been given
q great impetus under the management
Of Instructor Bean. There are two
principal divisions Of the work. one
for the lady students under Instructor
Ardella Bitner, and one for the young
men under Instructor Bean,
The lady students meet In different
sections, They practise at various
hours through the day, and have the
services OF regular pianist in furnish.
ing music for the exercises. The work
for ladies includes the dumb-bcls. the
wands, the indian clubs and also free
gymnastics without apparatus. such as
military marching, dance stops and
other forms of callsthenics.
Under Instructor Bean the young
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-05
NEWS MM SPORTING WORLD y HOME 4@ ABROAD .


that he had overreached real value In
paying $4,000 for Jean Beraud, which
Won the fremont stakes for him in 1925
Il buy horse" he said, because he
suits me and | want him. II may han.
pen that may at times give more than
what another man would consider a
fair valuation in open market. but a
horses value to me Is the valuation
that my own fancy sees III to put upon
him. do not buy horse for the ex-
press purpose OF winning back with
him the amount | have paid. lust
want him, and If can get him III have
MIN, and the price will be to my salts
faction"
Though he was not actively engaged
In racing until he bought Jean Beraud
from John DAILY, Mr.. Whitney devel.
oped a liking for the sport. which over
Swallowed all else with him. His strides
10 the ascendency In the turf world
were as rapid and as accurate as they
mad been In the political life he had
forsaken, An interviewer few
months ago questioned him as to mat
tiers political
Politics." said he, II care nothing
Tor politics. Let us talk about horses.
The more see OF them the more love
them. The chances In racing are GER
talnly against any man, but II is this
very uncertainty that has fascination
for me. / am not In racing to make
money, but to enjoy myself. The great
est pleasure TO be had out of racing ia
to see your horses run, and that's one
OF the reasons why gave up my racing
establishment In England. want TO
see my own horses In their contests
Furthermore II could transport my
blue grass farm In Kentucky to q sub
urb OF New York | would do so lmme-
dately,so that could personally watch
the earliest months and years q. all the
produce
Mr.. Whitney had breeding ideas OF
his own, He believed In the desirabilIty
of breeding only from race mares in
order to minimize the elements of un-
certainty and increase the chances Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-05

e,,s... NM
Success sbess ;., He wanted m,,o.
S nno, individual excellaS i,es that had
s svss enough to have gon l'ee and aud sound.
s 81 am OF training and 5'ss through d.
70 or ray" ,bo raced =; in some ciS. IA. ,'e1 Sc AZ
or ". i " 81 mares In Inc isp,
S SIIy, u are without r, al Belle stud
Son lou, o. them ran "iG n 10. lecoyd'
won oyer over, g per cent ~ ~ ; 10! RACES
G Mere placed SO per cent " " item, and
H ipGi Among these famous y. ~, ,ae temaia,
IRE Iyso Add ole, Admiration AS nS, Whtney,
l G,o, Black Venus, B1 nsGi,'coaa Bal.
tul, Handspun, Homeogesi,SSe,'h L,Fain,
n rl,sh keel, Kaloolah KI Iis IHypocrt.
b b Maori Bella, Per- ol''sr La sy,
T 1sbuper'1 A. sunny Side Tbo wellington,
NOR mora Tulla Blackburn. H. ~ Lionea.
a. io Et,, Belle. Better blo lama ai
the land. aug establishment, !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-05

ed innocently. "I'll play first for you"
III could only speak just two one
syllable words to all the young ball
players Of the world" says Pop" An
son, they would be- Don't drink.
Whisky and beer have been the
cause Of the retirement OF 10 out Of
every 20 men who have left the game In
the very prime Of their lives OF the
famous players who Were with me In
the old pennant winning days, | can
remember score who allowed strong
drink to drive them into retirement
almost In the zenith Of their popularity
There could be no other advice given
young and ambitious player one-half
as valuable an the two words,
Don't drink"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-05
Played with

1909
Greeley. Colo. high school,r.."."..,
Greeley Colo. high school..,.,.."."
Highland Wheel club. Denyer",."".,
Greeley Clerks. Greeley Colo".,,...
Highland Wheel club, Denyer".".",..
Colorado Agricultural college .","',..
Greeley high school. Greeley.,",",..
TrItch's, Denver NOV Victors) "..",...
University Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
University OF Nebraska champions OF
Colorado aud NebraskO ".",",..",.
lg0i-
NiCtors, Denver r',..s.,'''...,' ''',,'''
Colorado Agricultural college, FL. Coins
Greeley high school ....,,.,.,,,,,.,'.
Victors champions Of Colorado),,",,.
Greeley Stars, Greeley, Colo..,.,,,,,,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-05
NE" fRorrING ClRcv,,r
quite Man Is Forming One ~, =,
SAT- Lake In /, "aols

salt Lake In 1t. wants
. G ,nogl, 5. Klota, Butte. :, ,.,
a movement to organize a n, Is heading
,aoi circuit for thn s.lr,inwesten
IsVl' which viii include pp. summer q
G T and Missoula, Mont I,''' Alnacoa.
wash. and Salt Lake and 0,,. Seatt.
says mat he has % numbe rs os kloS
en- , Montana horsemon ln,er y, pIonh'
MN MN IN his project and , s,ys with
WIN push the matter t6r5 yS hat be
successful termination. 'O'Sn to a
None of the local horsemor t,n
non OF Klotz's purpose. th oase hen
say that they would 'yclcom rnouga thy
nation Of such a clrcult an5 ,, we iof'
glad OF the chance to ba y,,' s "ouid b
on the list OF cities embraced ' bp 4 LAKE
Local horsemen have lone " H.
plated taking steps toward al r. VVnIeln'
tlon OF Just such a. circuit ne ' F,, lorna
poses and will. it Is believed N oy 20
all the encouragement in 't tSsI give hIH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-05
CHEYENNE At TER
|. D. s. j. TEAM.
Latter Will Play Crack Business
College Basketball Ag,
grcgatiOn
RECORD OF FAMOUS TEAM.
II il Can Defeat the Local Champions
1t Will Lay Claim to Champion
ship of Five States

Special Corr ,spondence
Cheyenne, Wyo. March 3.-rhere is
probability that the two crack basket.
ball teams OF the western country viii
clash in the near future and decide
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-10
INDIAN LAND TO OPEN.

"A special from Tekoa to the Ore
gon Sunday Journal, says: "It is al
together probable that within the
near future the Occur d'Alene Indian
reservation, just northeast of Tekoa,
will be opened for settlement. Con-
gresham Burton L. French of Idaho
spent night in Tekoa this week. He
was ON his way to Harrison and
Northern Idaho points, where he is
billed to make some campaign
speeches. Several citizens of Tekoa
took advantage of his presence in
the city to have a talk on the possi-
bic opening of the Coeur d'Alene In
dian reservation. Congressman
French gave 1t as his opinion that
the next session of congress would
pass the bill throwing open the re-
serve to homestead entries Accord
ing to his views this is sure to be
done, provided the surveys are COM
pleted before congress convenes.
Bids for the survey are now being
let by the surveyor general and If
they are completed i'm time there is
chance that the reserve will be
opened next year. If not, another
year will elapse before the opening
can take place. He spoke unreserv-
edly to the committee and felt con-
fident that the bill would pass
THE opening of this reserve and
allotments like its predecessors.
means much to Tekoa, Pennington
and Rockford and to Northern Idaho.
1t Will give to these towns greater
and more rapid growth and prestige.
Its opening is sure to be an impetus
OF rapid expansion and development
to this town and to all Of this section
OF whitman county, and its early sur
vey and settlement is eagerly hoped
for by the people of this community. -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-10
A CHANGE FROM HOT AIR.

Turkey distributions, barbecues and
free lunch privileges as a means of
winning votes must now be relegated
to the background as primitive.
County Commissioner John P. Gar
ner is using a new and novel scheme
in his campaign for reelection.
Instead of resorting to the vulgar
practice of handing out a turkey or
opening up a free lunch counter, he
hands the voter a little bottle of
lunch tablets. The glass is only
three inches long, and half an inch
wide, but it contains-Mr. Garner's
word for this-"enough tablets to
sustain life for six hours"
There are more sustaining quail
ties in these tablets" said Mr.. Gar
ner today, "than in half dozen of
the ordinary free lunches"
Nor does Mr.. Garner, who, as may
be imagined, is a druggist, stop with
feeding voters With each glass
of tablets he gives a stick of gum.
Both gum and tablet packages are
labeled with instructions to vote for
Garner.-Chicago Journal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-10
FRUIT AND NUT INDUSTRY.


In the 12 months ending January l
1904. there were exported from this
country fruits and nuts to the value
of s19, ,S39.IO7. This will startle many
people who have no true idea of the
rapid development of the fruit indus
try in this country. OF this amount
apples alone contributed s7,75S, sos
Ten years ago the exports of fruits
and nuts amounted to only $S,91S, 1893
while the exported apples were worth
only $I.5SO,O52.
This immense increase in the ex-
port trade in fruits is only n sugges-
tion as to what the future has in
store. 1t is also a mere mouthful
compared with the increase in home
consumption which the future is sure
to bring.
Stand in this city on any crowded
corner and stop a hundred men at
random. Ask them how many apples
they have eaten within a week and
you will be astonished to find that
the great majority hardly knows what
an apple tastes like. All these people
are to be educated in fruit eating.
They will learn in time. and each
year will bring new recruits to the
Apple Consumers League. Let no
man fear for the future of apple cul-
ture-if he is willing to conduct 1t
in a business like way.-Rural New
Yorker.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-10
THE DEPARTED SISTER.

Judge Clay N. Merriton of Alabama
was asked by a reporter how he had
acquired the facility with which he
turned from one case to another. In
explanation he stated that he had
learned this from what he saw at a
baptism of colored people when a
boy 1.-THE weather was very cold,'
said Judge Merriton, $50 that to i'm
merse the candidates they were
obliged to cut away the ice. It hap
pened that when one of the female
converts was dipped back into the
water the cold made her squirm
about and in a moment she had Slip
ped from the preachers hands and
was down the stream under the ice
The preacher, however, was not dis
concerted. Looking up with perfect
calmness at the crowd on the bank,
he said: Brethren, this sister hath
departed-hand me down another "
Chicago News.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-10

Had Judge Parker been as foxy"
as Fairbanks he would have held on
to his judgeship until certain of get
ting another office.