davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-14

There are two nocturnes-"A Reconnois-
sance" and 1.-THE Bell Mare''-severai his
torical pictures-"Lewis and Clark DE
Soto.'' Zebulon Pike" and. most striking
of all, Pierre Radison;" Indians, cowboys
and a hunting scene. The last is entitled
Coming to the Ball. and represents a
great bull moose sihouetted against a
glowing sunset sky, a splendid target for
the huntsman hidden in the shadow OF the
shore. The treatment of this theme is pos
'terlike in it's simplicity and the effect Is
dramatically imposing.
Likewise in color and of extreme note are
fourteen paintings by Maxfield Parish. A
number OF these were cover designs. and
all are done in oils on carefully prepared
paper There is series illustrating the
Arabian Nights Entertainment which
shows, together with brilliant color.
remarkable imagination. There Is an old
tramp, who in his complacent content
seems to own the world, "a Spirit of Spring"
that might we'll be thought to carry the
ess Aese Of eternal youth in her garments:
a country lad whose vigor and genial faith
match the golden sky in warmth and fer
vor; and Three Wise Men" reverently
welcoming the Christ Child's star. All are
brilliantly colorful and yet beautifully har-
monious, boldly set forth, but carefully I'm
iShed.
The Gibson Collection.
OF all the exhibitors, Charles Dana Glib
son is the most largely represented. To
MS creQll Stauu IOrty-tWO pen auQ iuh
drawings and four studies in oils. These
run the gamut from THE Army Of Work
to a portrait of his wife and will doubtless
prove one of the most attractive sections
of the exhibit. There is something very
taking in Mr.. GibSon's work and many OF
his followers were amazed at his franknesS
when he announced a few months ago that
he was gong to suspend pen and ink draw
ing indefinitely and strive in broader
field 10 do something worth while On
Thanksgiving Day Mr.. Gibson sailed for
Europe to carry out this determination, to
study and to work under capable mas tiers.
to correct his weaknesses and establish his
power and as explanation of his purpose
he left in this country the four large por-
trait studies which are shown publicly al
most for the first time in this exhibition.
One is a likeness of his wife, one a rapid
sketch of her sister, and the remaining two
are portraits of elderly men. They are
rough, slight and unfinished but they have
been pronounced most promising and are
supposed to manifest more than usual
ability.
The next most comprehensive group Is
probably that contributed by A. b.. Frost,
who needs certainly no Introduction to the
Washington public. In what are common
~ called wash dra wings he sets forth as
no one else can or has, the homely scenes
of country life. The village store, the rab
bit hunt, the ball game. Sometimes 1T
tie pathos creeps in; sometimes bit OF
Ilumor but always a keen and kindly
knowledge of human nature. Witness. for
example. Going Home TO See the Folks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-14
IRON AND STEEL INDUSTRIES
Next Years Shipments of Ore Pre-
dicted at $4,000. 600 Tons

The Iron Trade Review in its current Is
sue says:
The iron ore situation continues to be Of
absorbing interest. While there are various
estimates for the probable production of
ore Tor next years delivery. men of long ex-
perience In the trade do not hesitate to pre-
oict that IL present prosperous conditions
continue shipments next year will amount
to oo,O0o,O00 tons. 1t Is expected that the
steel corporation will ship 2o,0o0,0Oo tons in
l9o0. and several large steel companies will
require 100000 tons each 1t Is estimated
that dock facilities at lower lake ports
Will be capable of handling 100000 tons
next year but 1t Is doubtful whether the
railroads will have cars and trackase sutti-
Client to care for such tremendous tom
rage. Owing to large number of con-
tracts for new vessels there will be no
dlfhcuity IN transporting the additional tom
mage by lake.
Certain Independent interests, especially
those which have purchased crude steel on
contracts at lower. prices than those now
prevailing, are urging higher prices of fin
ished products. but the United States Steel
Corporation Is understood 10 be strongly
opposed to advances, and there is at present
no probability OF general change on steel
bars, structural steel. pipe and plates, al
though premiums will occasionally be paid
for prompt shipments.
THE market for structural material In
the east has shown increased activity The
rail- mill at Chicago has oyersoId its ca
pacity for 1905, but has filled it's contracts
Tor this year. and is now rolling on orders
for 1906 shipment.
THE scarcity OF crude steel continues to
be an important feature. In Chicago only
one mill is offering billets for sale, and they
are for forging purposes. at $50 per ton
There Is danger of mill operations being
seriously embarrassed Construction work
on open-hearth furnaces at South Chicago
is being hurried to meet the urgent de-
mand."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-14
PROPOSED POST CHECKS.
Representative Gardner Introduces Bill
Reported in 57th Congress.

Representative Gardner OF Michigan has
introduced the bill which has been before
Congress for several years providing for
the printing of the 81. 81 and s. bills of the
government in such manner that they can
be converted. by the filling in of blank
lines on their face. into post checks, for
the remittance of small amounts through
the mails. The bill was fayorably reported
from the post Office committee Of the House
in the Fifty-seventh Congress. and was re-
garded with favor BY many postal officials,
including Postmaster General Payne.
Postmaster General Corteiyou recognizes
in his report the demand for some means
in addition to the money order for sending
small amounts through the mails. and has
appointed a committee of postal officials to
consider the question and report upou the
udvisability OF adopting SOME system that
viii meet the existing dpman1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-14
Rubber Combine Attacked.

Because of it's efforts to maintain manu-
faeturers' combination prices in spite of a
contract to supply goods entered into before
the combine advanced its prices, the Good
year Tire and Rubber Company OF Akron,
Ohio has been made defendant in suit
for $4,000 damages brought in the SUI
preme court of Kings county. New York,
yesterday by Charles Blake Cisco, assignee
of a claim of the New York Broadway Rub
Der Tire Company. The suit IS based on the
allegation that the action of The Goodyear
Tire and Rubber Company Is in restraint Of
trade as well as violation OF contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-14
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WARRINGTON.
FRENCH SCHOOL.

FRENCH SCHOOL.
French rapidly acquired; easy conversational
method; at residence school BY native Paris
ienne diploniee. NINE. TANNER, 1876 Ore. ave.
de14 tn ssr tu- 15ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-14
Boyds and Vicinity.
dcnce of The Star.

BoYDs. Md. December ID. 1906
The Goshen Farmers Club OF this county
met today at the house of Mr. William b.
Mobley at Gaithersburg. The club was or
ganized two years ago for the purpose of
promoting the interests of the farmers. The
officers present were: Mr.. l.. e. Riggs.
Goshen. president; George w. Mobley, lay
louisville, vice president: Harry Blunt.
Goshen. secretary. William T. Warfield.
treasurer, members. Mess,s. William b.
Mobley. George Mobley. w. T. Warfield.
Ohio B. Williams. j. c. Christopher. Samuel
Riggs. Alton Bell. l.. NJ. Griffith Luke
Griffith, John 7. Warfeld, Zadoc NJ. Waters
Jr., e. NJ. Waters. w. r. Plummer and VIII
liam A. Waters.
The base ball enthusiasts of Montgomery
county will hold 3 meeting to formulate q
county league at Rockville Tuesday next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-14
The case Of Inspector Braun.

Representative Sulzer has introduced q
resolution asking the Department of Com
merce and Labor for the reports made by
Marcus Braun, special immigrant inspector.
He introduced another resolution asking
the Department OF State for the corre-
spondence between the United States and
Austria Hungary relating to the arrest or
Braun In the Austrian empire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-14
Relief Of the Money Market.

Representative Sulzer OF New York has
PRODUCED a resolution calling ON the Sec
Rotary of the Treasury for his opinion as
ilcved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-14
Taking Duty on Coal and Lumber.

Representatives Perkins Of New York has
introduced hin taking the duty on cnai
end lumber an placing wood pulp o. mo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23
EVENTS AT ASCOT.

Los Angeles Dec. 22.--The feature of
tOdays card was free handicap steeple-
chase for S-year-olds and upwards, which
was won by Declmo, with Marylander
second and Flea third. Four of the races
were won by favorites, Anona az TO !
In the last race being the only long shot
to come across first. summary:
First race, steeplechase, short course
Decline, AS, Dalton, 3 to /, won: Mary
lander l62 Switzerland, 10 e J. second;
Flea, los. Gully, TO ., third Time,
2,Ulg. Adams, Atllnuco and Homestead
also ran.
Second race Futurlty oourse-Alencon.
H. Walsh. / TO = won; Bologna, lOJ
-kurZ Is TO !, second; Clydeo 100, Book
er % to /. third Tme-l,09A. Tramo-
tor Grand Duchess, Inspector, Haipln,
Prince Marnct. Winnie Adams and Pre-
servator also ran.
Third race I'VE and one-half furlongs-
Chartiliy. il2 Du9an. u to 5, won;
CroWshado. lO3, Buchanan to l sec
oud. Retropaw l0S, Harris. to /, third
Tine .O2H. Loita Gladstone also ran;
Fourth race. six furlongs- Nlona, ll2
Dugan, 3 TO ?, won, II. G, Runte liz
Prior. to /. second: Golden Buck, 100,
Powell, 20 TO !. third Tme-ll5h
Creston Boy Lady kispar, AstIea, and
Collins and III Donoso also ran.
Fifth rcace. one mile and sixteenth
FU,unatus, lG Miller TO J. won;
lreesias, lt2, horlarity. IL to 5, sec nd
Hot llj. Booker ~ 70 /. third. Time
l4o.. Slndalwood, Lucian and Courant
also ran.
siNth race. six fGrlongs-Anona, lOe
sullivan. TO /. won; Dullie Welthon,
ll! pullman to !. sec nd Printa. %
ycrraco Jack Hennessy, Tend Radium
Merry Sport, Chief Aloha, Ru.naton,
Matte Spencer MISS Berg. Antara and
Colonel Bronston also ran
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23

The Nickel Plate Road. with It's east
ern connectlons--the Delaware Lacka-
wanna & Western and West shore ana
Boston & Maine Railroads.&c. consider
ed by those who have patronized Il az
a most desirable line between Chicago
and New York. Boston and other east
ern points, and takes It's place among the
first class lines leading eastbound from
Chicago. II Is operating three through
flrst-class trains. all dnily.a equipped
with modern improvements, for the
convenience and comforts of the trav-
cling public, and has succeeded. 10 a
remarkable degree, In pleasing It's pat
rons, growing In popularity every day.
on, OF it's attractive features ana
thoroughly appreciated by the travelling
public. IL its dlnlng-car service, meals
being served on American club Plan,
ranging In price from 35c TO slOo; also
service la carte Colored porters are
IN charge 20 look after the comforts oil
passeugers In coaches, and especially 70
assist lades travelling with children. NO
excess fare on any train on the Nickei
Plate Road. All passenger trains arrive
M and depart from the La sale street
station, corner Van Buren, x La sale
Streets Chicago. the only passenger
station In Chicago on the Elevated
LOOP When going east try the Nickel
Plate Road. City Ticket ONCE, III
Adams St.. Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23
ROSS TO WRESTLE
IN OGDEN SOON
He Agrees to Throw Mike YockIe
-Four Times in One
Hour.
CONTEST SET FOR JAN. 4.
Newcomer Claims Championship OF
Olympic Club of san Fransico
And shows Good Record

f1.izens nm Opden wnv are interested
=. ,,.,.I .,..'a.,,,..,. $50, -, -
III" V''i'i"o Niea'i'"e "'"',"' .v'
Jan D. IN when Chariey ROSS utah >
champion, agrees to throw four times
a., ons ho,,r,a act,,,i ,yrcstlInp a ma.
~ V"' '''' '0s'''' 0''''e' -
artist from san FRANCISCO hameu Mike
yockle.
The latter claims the heavy and
,,.,1,,oatt,, ah,t,nabt, 90 ,ha
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23

l07. Mcbride, IS to 5. won; Entire Nous,
100, Greenfield, Y to /, second; Fore
runner, no. Graham. II to 2. third. Time
LEA Bonnie Reg. Swift Queen, My
Order, Velna. Fury, Lydia Wrousman,
Spondoolix and The Reprobate also ran,
Third race, mile--Lone Woolf lO5, WI.
liams, $ TO /, won; Ethel Abbott, 100
League, % 10 |, second; lsabellita, l09
Radtke, 8 TO 2, third. Time-lI5. Epi-
cure. Esherin Adirondack, Joyner, Rey
Dare and Calculate also ran.
Fourth race, Futurity course the Oo-
tagon handlncap- Plnkerton, 100. Radtke.
10 20 5, won; Neva Lee, Ill, Miller. II to
10, second Princess Wheeler. 81 Robin
son, Is to l. third. Time--l.l2is Della
goa Albert Fir, Tocolaw Judge and
KCuilworth also ran.
Firth race, six furlongs-Matt Hogan.
l0l Mcbride, q to ., won Procrastinate.
lOI Radtke. 8 to J. second; Mrs Bob, %
Battiste. to /, third Time-ll7. Hip
pOnax. Distributor ST, Denis Mocorlto,
Haven Run Duelist Holy Berry. Sir
Christopher and Albermarle also ran.
Sixth race. one mile-ClossOm Blossom.
l07 Knapp, II to ~, won: Bannock
Belle, l03 Radtke, 10 10 5, second st.
George, Jr, 40, Hils, 6 to |, third.
Tme-lHils Neterano, Henry Waite and
Bombardler also ran.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23
AS TO THE FUTURE.
Yale Leaders Figuring on Football
Eleven for Next Year.

The athletic leaders ut Yale are now
engaged IN summarizing the results
gained by Yale during the season and
In taking stock Of the material and
chances for next year. Among other
things, the question OF football reform
Is being discussed II is certain that,
while Yale may favor some moderate
changes, such as the ten-yard rule,
which Walter Camp has agitated In
the past, she will not consent TO any
very radical changes In the game as
now played. Undergraduate opinion
takes this view, and II IL also shared,
though not with such warmth, by the
Yale faculty. For the present out
look Yales team for the season OF 1906
should be up to its usual high stand
ard. The men who Will graduate are
Sheyliu and Gates, the ends, Tripp and
Irwin. the guards; Hutchinson, the
quarterback; Finn and Quill, the full
backs But the men who VIII remain
VIII form II strong nucleus for the 1906
team. For the line positions, Flanders
win be at center for one more year.
Hockenberger will be one OF the guards
and both Forbes and Biglow VIII again
MI the pivotal tackle positions. How
ard Jones who played 20 well at left
end in the second halves Of both the big
games, has two more years In the Shelf
field Scientific school. In the same
class Is his brother. Tad Jones, who has
turned ont 20 be one Of the great fresh
man finds" of the year. With him at
quarterback and with Morse, Roome,
Knox and Levine for the other back
field positions, Yale il sure OF having
just as fast back field as she had
the past season. so Yale Will only
need to develop n couple OF guards
and few efficient substitutes to give
her n strong team next year, The
problem OF lack Of efficient material
will not be nearly so pressing as it was
last September.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23
BASEBALL go YEARS OLD.

A difference OF opinion as to the orr
rim OF baseball led Albert g. Spuldlng
Df New York Samuel Winslow OF Wor-
lester. Mass. and Charles II MacDOu-
nd TO nav visit to John w. oliver
he veteran editor Of the YOnkers
Statesman. Mr. Oliver is 81 years Of
age. but is still active and az his desk
Every day
Mr. Spaldiug had heard that the
lditor OF the Statesman had played
baseball long before there was any
published record OF the game, and the
'sit was made 20 hear some things
bout the game MS IL was played prior
o 1880.
Henry Chadwick had claimed tha'
baseball developed from the English
game Of Founders" while Mr.. SpauIps
3 OF the opinion that the game had its
'rIgin In the colonial game OF "onc old
at"
MIR oliver said that his recollection
was clear ms 10 how the game was
,layed from 1925 10 1885 In Baltimore
He said lt was known MS baseball as
ar back as 1925. and that the players
Tn bases just as they DO now, So far
~ the official records OF baseball 90
his year completes the sixtleth year
" the life OF baseball.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23
FOR AUTO FANS.
The Florida Mcet---Two Miles Min
ute, and Coming Events.

Europe will again send many Of her
prominent drivers to endeavor TO car
~ away the honors at the Florida
tournament In January,
All the drivers whether native or
foreign, are bending every energy TO
report with car eligible for the two
mile a-mlnute class.
'Hemery. winner OF the Vanderbilt
cup race is coming and Lancia has
cabed that he will be on hand; prob
ably Navarro will accompany him.
Clifford carp sailed from England
last week, and both Szlsz and Duray
intend 10 be present as well AS Jenatsy
II his car is finished.
Americans who will drive foreign
cars include I'oxhal Keene. Chas
Bernin.
Uncle Sam will be represented by A.
G, Vanderbilt (probably), Walter
White, Louis Ross, Montague Roberts,
Carl Fisher and others.
TWO MILES A MINUTE.
In view Of the talk about two miles
in Il minute, and the race on the pro-
gram of the Ormond- Daytona tour
nament, which requires that speed be-
fore the prize Is awarded, II may be
mentioned that such pace means 116
feet a second. or from New York To
Chicago In a little over eight hours,
as against the fastest train time OF
Is hours
Nevertheless 1t Is not improbable
that the speed will be supplied on the
waye-washed speedway Of sand. as at
least dozen cars are being built es-
pecially for the tournament with l2O
mil ny q ha oh
ject. Last year the best mile was
made by H. l.. Bowden with an eight
cylinder 800 horse-po Mercedes
that WIS overweight, so the record
could not be allowed Ills time was
80 4-5 seconds. Mr. Bowden has now
retired from the racing game. The
present official record Is 81 2-j seconds
by Arthur Mcdonald with the six
cylinder Napier racer.
SOME COMING EVENTS.
Jan. 1920. 1sO6-Madlson Square
Garden. Sixth National Automobile
Show, a. L. A. NJ, East 42d St, New
York.
Jan. 13-2O--A. c. AS Sixth Annual
Automobile SHOW 69th Regiment Ar
morv 35th St., and Lexington Ave.
New York Automobile Club OF Amer
lNt. 100 iilu ANts new I 9TH,
Jan. 222l-Ormond- Dayton Florida
Beach, races, Florida East Coast Auto
mobile association.
Jan. 26-Feb S--Crystal Palace Auto
mobile Show. London Eng
Feb. 3-10--Chicago Automohile Show.
Coliseum. ~ \. A. NJ. East i2d ST.,
| New York. s. \. Miles. Manager
Feb. 3-lS-Thlrd Annual Auto Show.
| Art Palace. Turin. italy
Feb. li-12-Second Annual Internal
| tional Road Reces M Havana. Cuba,
Feb. l2-l1--Detroit Automobile
| Show. Tri-State Automobile and
| Sporting Goods association,
March 16-23-Boston Auto show
| Boston Auto Dealers Association.
| Chester l. Campbell Manager.
| March 24-3i--Automobilo Show. Az.
| ricultura Hall, London. England Cor
| lingly x Co. Promoters
Feb 5-l0--Washington Automobile
Show, Washington Automobile Deal
ers' Association.
Feb lI24-Cleveland Automobile
Show. Cleveland Automobile Dealers
Association
March l3-20-Buffalo Fourth Annual
Automobile SHOW Convention Hall
Buffalo Auto Trade Dealers Associa.
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23
HAvANA's NEW TRACK.
Club of Cuban Metropolis Plans $780,.
900 Race Course.

Havana, Cuba is to have a new race
rack to cost S250000. The plans for
he new course are now being consid-
Fred and the work OF construction viii
be pushed to completion rapidly when
he plans have been fully decided upon.
The course win be first class In every
particular and will be a valuable ac-
Iuisition 10 the social life OF the Gu
ban metropolis. which at present has
nothing big IN the way Of sports ex-
rept the Jla Alai.
The track win be situated close to
he city limits, on the side of very
Dratty road a fayorite driveway of the
Havana aristocrats. The even temper
,ture that preyoIls throughout the year
viii make It possible 20 hold race
meetings nj any time deemed most con-
Fenient or to hold several short meet
mgs during the year.
The Havana Jockey club has been
regularly organized with 4. l.. Her
7audes as secretary, There IL little
soubt that the establishment Of racing
al Havana would contribute toward
making 1t a popular winter resort for
Americans. IL Is much more convent
mt than California ana almost as eas-
ly and quickly reached as New Or
cans
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23
CHAMPIONSHIP BOUT.

The third day Of the great interstate
long distance talking match is attract
ing the usual crowd. Up 10 the time
of going TO press b. Nelson, the cham
plon light weight talker OF Chicago is
stlIl SSi561 words IN the lead and
growing strong. with j. Britt, other
Mse known as Native Son" making
a plucky fight for show and place,
Britts trainer. w Britt OF Frisco, has
put in a claim Of foul on the ground
that the Dane does not quit talking
while he eats. Nelson's sparring part
ner retorts that Britt talks IN his sleep,
Britt nails this lie by proving that he
never sleeps. It's a very courteous
contest and much money Is expected to
change hands on the outcome With
apologies 20 somebody.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23
ON THE RACE TRACK.
Second Event at lngelsidc Brought out
4 Most Sensational Finish.

San Francisco. Dec Zone Of the
prettisst finishes OF the season was in
the second race az Irgleside today. -Four
horses finished go close that the public
had 20 wait the Judges decision be fore
they could tell who had won, IT was
only In the last Jump that Escamado got
up to snatch the victory from Entrenous
barney schrleber won the Octagon han.
dlcap with Plnkerton. Radtke beat the
barrier. and taxing advantage ~ the
start, won easily. Neva Lee made a good
showing. considering that she got away
all tangled up. weather, clear; trarck
slow. Results:
First race, five and one-half furlongs-
The Trojan 100, Knapp II TO 3, won,
Santa Rey. 100 League. IS to /. third
Time--l:lOif Fred Bent, Red RUBY.
Watchful. Lovey Mary. huyal Colors,
Chispa, Rotrou and Rertola also ran
Second race, ave furlongs Escamado
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23

The service of the Nickel Plate Road
To New York city and Boston, Is I'M
surpassed. Three fast express trains.
in each direction daily. These trains
are composed OF modern flrst-class day
coaches. elegant yestibuled sleeping
cars between New York and Boston and
other eastern points; superior dining
car service, meals being served on
American Club Plan, ranging In price
from 35c to 800, also service la carte.
Passengers can travel comfortably ana
economically via the Nickel Plate
Road. No excess fare charged on any
y excl Plate train See that. your ticket
reads that way. Chicago city Ticket
Office III Adams street. Depot, La
Sale Street and Van Buren, Street, on
the Elevated Loop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23
PENN LOST MONEY.

The finance report of the athletic as
ISOLATION Of the University OF Pennsyl'
yania. which was presented at the an
nual meeting of the association. shows
a deficit Of $6,027 for the fiscal year end
ing Aug. 3l.-The gross receipts from
football in 1904 was 500, go, out OF which
thirteen branches OF sport was sup
ported. The deficit was caused by
the expenditure OF large sums for tXed
charges and improvements TO Franklin
leld.
II was recommended that system
OF graduate coaching be adopted for
the baseball team. There will be sew
eral changes In the football Coachlr G
stalT next year and it Is probable that
ex-Captaln Torrey will be appointed
field coach