davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The La Jara chronicle. (La Jara, Conejos County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1905-06-09
Good Mules For Sale.

| have IA good team Of good
young IL hundred pound mules
which / will sell cheap. Enquire
at johnson Supply Co.
A. p. MoRTENsEN.
The La Jara chronicle. (La Jara, Conejos County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1905-06-09
Special Stockholders Meetins

Notice is hereby given that q -re.iel meet
ing of stock holders of thu La lara Building z
Loan Association will he held at the s|lir~ o.
the com pany. in La lara, Colorado. IN M":,-
day evening, July the ird l.pt. at 1;af u ri'--s.
for the purpose OF nominating candidates TO-
directors to be elected ~ thp annual u.ctria-
of stakeholder held ON the 7th day OF AuS1l.l.
1905.
CHIFFON n. VIInEE-
S.crctarr
Dated at La lara, Colo. june 3rd, 1865
First publication june 9. lA5.
Last publication June ~, 1905,
The La Jara chronicle. (La Jara, Conejos County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1905-06-09
Feed!

Bran. 80.
1000 pound lots s1.20.
Oats, for feed, 80.
WALLACE Nero. Co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31
CITY PIRK TRACK. ~ ,e,s.,,--

Detroit Driving Club, which has openeS
the Grand Circuit season for 4 so y many
years with It's Il annual = lue Il Ribbon4s
meeting. Ia likely to drop out Of the .llg ~
harness game, /, provided he Z succeeds In
.disposing Of his interests In the Detroit troll
track, S isss3,E sslti
h Mr., Campau has announced that he is
only wal ting for a i good offer for MS
property to quit trottng. Such n move
would mean4in all probable ty the aba rs
Comment OF the Detroit meeting, which
has al ways been one OF the most succe
'fulFof the Grand Circuit sfS g
Is IN case Detroit drops out there would
.be a big hole 3 In the Grand Circuit IN
4 908, as Cleveland, Readylls; Empire city
and Brighton Beach held no eetlngsl las Z
summer and are not likely to res enter
next year, This leaves only Providence
and Hartford OF the big Eastern tracks,
with Syracuse, Poughkeepsle and Buffalo
to All out. NJ " 5s
Cincinnati ana Columbus will !. Of course
give meet lngs. and Memphis may or may
not race under Grand Circuit auspl ees N
1903. Lexington holds an indepen dent
meeting each autumn. III SlS
indianapolis Is out Of the question, I'M
view o. the t,lnd at present taken by the
Indiana I.eglsla turs IN regard II to pool
selling. Realy lie, q course, VIII hold no
meeting when the State authorities Will
not sparmit betting, The track at Ken
5ilwoIth Park Busfa 10. IL mt ~ good one
for tsQtt ting, an q the nv ffalo Driving C4upit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31
WANTS TO /
h|lIEAsilIER|N..'!L TEAM! N!
prairie Dogs Fired Of Playing
High School B oys and Other
Easy M arks; ~
D ) Il MoUTH HAS OPEN DATE il-:E;.
If thesM lime otas GO vi against
! Them They Il alize They're
aying Foot Ball.

lllE4 q
]rss ID ~ 49,, 77S555
(spe cia I e The Ti,neus-D .:

Especial to The Times Dlspat ch)
VI ST. IL UL, MINI. Dec, IniTi
'Yersity OF MI nnesot gridlron authorities
are trying to arrange q game With the
New; Hampshire College for next season,
Minnesota has taken this step ms o. result
OF, her Inability to get o schedule. on
which the Big Nine" Of the West were
allS Represented. Heretofore she has filled
up fnll her dates with small western col
leges and high schools, most Of which
teams succulnbed very easily to the heavy
and ll-trained attack OF the Minnesota
backs. m one game two high schools
played teams, Il each lining up against the
iAilnnesotans for one half, the college
eleven winning the victory by. q score
OF n to 0. .iAt
Y. Minnesota has not met any of tho
bigger colleges I'll since 1908, when she
played the 8s University Of Michigan.
Now Minnesota. hopes tosnrrange games
with any one Of tho Big Milne, the 3menl-i
bers OF which, besides MY lnnesota & re
Michigan. Chicago. WISCONSIN, Purdue,
Illinois, Northwestern. Nebraska ana ln-t
diana. One eastern game will he placed
on the schedule. and Dartmouth mas been
chosen as the pponent. IA
II The Hanover eleven, having defea ted
Princeton during the past season. BY g
score I OF 8 to- Q. are resting on their
laurels. ana will not play The Tigers
again. This leaves IN open dat on the
Dartmouth schedule. and Minnesota
hopes to fill 1T, The game lis likely to
be held on neutral ground, probably New
York. for financial reas sons, 3585
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31
BEGIN EARLY
TOMAKE STAKE ENTRIES

ECTYe gGfzSsE

In case Detroit drops out, might, be ex-
spected to follow suit. AZ I3sS M fsi
5ai al Thomas. the veil known trainer
ard driver, has purchased the pacing
Egeldlng Stein, 2:0G' and will take him
down tho line n ain next year. The first
race the son OF Joe Daily Won last season
was the 81, 900 purse for. the 4 $40 class
mt Hartford, driven by Mr.. Thomas,
although the gelding was callpalgned by
Ed Geers early In the season. He paced
tho third mile In 200, his previous record
fbeing32.0el l-2.s At the State Fair In syra-
cuse3 he ~onba great race and surprised
the trotting world by defeating such
PAGERS as itrlla Friend, Ethel Mac, Gealys
and Ben FL finishing first In the flrst.
third and Nth heats In a;O7, 2Q6 and
1907 I'D rcspect lively, ~ II; y;5@
a He obtained his present mark OF 2;oe)
In the $4,000 purse eor the 2:o9 class pace
mt Cincinnati. Another dispatch Il res.
Gently asked p. M, Qulrk, OF the Fasig-i
Upton STAFF. to insure Stein for IS, 000,5
which gives an 4 dea as 70 the prloe paid
for the fast pa Ger, .j
Colonel pelnar a brother In blood to
MAYOR Delmars 1859 lsrt; which d passed
through the Old Glory sale I'm New York
last month, has gone back to- Now Jer-
soy. and will do a stud .seasost at Rayt tan.
at a fee Of $500. III IL X 81 ss9t
Tho world champion trotlhg stallion
icresce.Is will be trained next season and
starred against ~ records of Other.
Sohsmpto 5. X ii8f 8 l3:s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31
IAIYY|'|0!NE::.C|:AN|E!|N'D
|bG !: !! | NJ { H
Boxing R strictedS to Private
Clubs, But I It's Easy to- Be- A
MAJ B come Msmber,
M 333jF 81 q sl y
isfsnscial ia the Time s Dispat ch. D

n Special q to the mes Dispatch
a5s NEW Sd DIRK. Dec go great boxing
boom has struck IN eW York, and It seems
as 81 iii had come TO sta / IN p,te Of;
the Repeating or stlles Hortons law and the
failure On the LAST Iegi stature to pass the
Frawley Bill SS the Sport is In almost as
2flourishing a conditi ton II, this cit b as,H
ever lie fore. az conservative estimate Of
the boxing clubs already In existence
here would 4 III ace Y the number OF about
one hundre III and new ones ara spri nEing;
up with emarkai,l IA idlt mud regn ";
Elari ty. ssif:s ii ssts.s t5 81
Fighters from all the cl.les tire East
are being d traete1 BY the odest1ne Of
New Forks Ii hree round re Sh itions.'
ana the resul I hat Jew x orlters may
take heir pici fof half al ozsIl Gil BIS any
night IN tile elk, and sure Of 4
good mi gil, INN ent
5ssS OF course, the boxing Is RESTRICT TO
II II vat 3 Sclubs.. and only mel bers and
guests ire ernai by law 70 witness sEs
the bouts; but i lis q very simple matter
4 o, become "a ii e1nber and ttiis done by
/ each and every person before he lsis al
slowed IL enter 4 the hall in which the
ring iss clle a. ss sssy VII
u rhs law sforbids u lie r rging 81 az
mission Ia see the bouts bu the club
ma nagers get over this d lculty by
charging an mi tia ion fee and 81 Wing the
/ newly made X smembe r', an lea ton
fBblhnk III Sign and exchange for sa$ ttcket
which entities him to Sl1embe rship in the
club forathe nj ght the boxing exh tons
hare to be held Z. The ticket is collie cted at
lsthe 3 door, and ss eYerybo ID Va who passes
tffhrollgh Is a m eInber.s IN Ssss3 aS3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31
llss4R II BLOW l'LLED FI7Z
81 b UT O'BR'IEN DI LAND ~
1reschery Wrecked the Stoutest Blood Pump that Ever
BEAT in the Ring; But You Must Admit that the
4 ss lady's Work Had No Course Lumps Init. #s

.axaaYM aAoLEY

spectacle
turks. ss e. s sS'ss s
f % ''ss9S s 'ss
ss%, NJ ss via
ss But ritz chased himself
q s1s Mo sna
dr..s Johnny John y
. II sss e. s.ss 5ss i % s
$s Ss a ss ~,
Re rasmons
s u
;s ; Az.
-, s m
10. IL g ss
' S
s.es. 81. sns apr
d 1f
sss ~
s. ;I;. " .
tine ne f Eas VIE
pa a
a
90, ~ e: az. ~ sss.R: s
%sss ~ q. . s ss n ts
g s.l E,ts a.. tlxh.
&a$8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31
BO5E:Y |R;|.E|.| |
FOLLOWS |. [ y CAMP ( M !:
SPrinceton's For1ne Star Halt
Back sFayors F GOT Ball Critics
R eform sug stions, 3$
CONSIDERS CHANGE AS. VITAL 4 ], 4 I ].
Will Introduce M ore Puntings
and Less Rushing and Make
{ Less8 Scoring.
a h
,pcciul IS The TlImes-D ispatcll.)g

ESPECIAL to The I'lmes-Di spat ch.)
II sBMIDDLETOWN,3N n. . J. I, De fenlssr 80. IS
a. Bosey'' Reiler. Princeton . u star half
back OF 1896, 1898 and 1892 who has been
coaching the Nesleyan eleven this fall.
+ a IN favor OF Walter Camp s suggestion
that q team be required to carry the ball
4 ten Yards In four downs, Roiter says
81 that he considers this change q vital one,
Fhecause II It will Introduce more punting
{ and less rushing and make less scoring
and give the advantage to the lighter
team. He does not think that It will re-
snlt ITO fewer In juries, but the hurts VII
necessarily be Of IA less serious nature
IN regard to injuries, RI liter says that
he thinks that many severe ones, n such
as blood clots and fractured skulls, re-
suit because the men in the back field
do not wear the pneumatic q headgear.
This gear has give to 1t. and its use
should be made compulsory inEal! games q Y,
4 where there Is rushing ana pluhglng, t.s
uso Is humane. moi only to TUG VISA -,
but to the opponent III. III I.
Re!ter says emphatically that the seven,
men on the rush line should keep their
places until the bail Is snap ped, s"lr'ac kes
"a an, ~ a 4 form OF the ''gua rds ba OK, d
and results In q closed formation, and
4 this sort OF play works again Z nc
small colleges where as q RVS, 8! Tess oee,
Ia found. Anot Their change that sh p'll
he made 5is that the referee should n not
have to slgnal the time keeper e tnke'
i out time, The watch should e be q eyer. ]. G,
{ back to the ref eree where y was orisly,
nally. for by this change much Wra .. E,lna
n y ould 10 done away With and d tine
A saved, It would put more work on ne
v referee, but with the up-to-date stop
& watch the burden would be much less
than formerly. - 3 "A 9e2 q A;5e a slis
Relter thinks that few new penalties
need be Il added, but that rather those
now In use need to DO tearlessly en-
v forced, II IA il a 4 < sst SIS Y *
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31

XII Especial to The Times. Dispat ch.) ,
N d cen'per SV,.-the fsr'sn-
ton Beach Racing Assoc Ion has & an :
nounced the lists Of tho stakes 70 be run "
at Brighton Beach during the season Ia,, q
BOD en- Jr... racing secretary at 2lb Mon
stnguo Street, Brooklyn, N. Y..,. on Tues
day. anuary 2, 1906, In addition. Ito tt'e
already form Ida BILE roster offered by this
popular associate ION the Twin lble iIandlT
cap fol-, three ye olds and upwards with
1880 aside has been placed on the pro
.gramma, Like the Brigh ton liandlca
IL Isl at one mile and a Il quarter, and 4 It
should sbega sequel to that event 4. IL
II Tho Brighto Hand leap has never been
won by a race horse Of anything but
schampl onship caltbre, n!
Y The two year old features are the same
as last season, The Produce Stakes are
to be run In 1908. with q guaranteed
,yalus OF $40, 600. T his race i, which Il at
six llElonss, has always had 2 ohasac-
terlstio entry and At tracts the attsn tlon
OF bree lers IN the SreM otest parts Of the
United stateag and Canada n N "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31
WARD. DEP|LOREs
[Q|sSi..0||.'..R|:|.A||||N||I|.L|..IO||.N||! N
Long Standing Friendship Be :;
tween Late M anag er s31o s sr-55
perbas and Ball etera1l II
"a, nlaec,a e. THE Times Disputch.,

fspe cial$ to The Times Dispatc h.9
NEW YORK December 1T hessf de- lee
,pssrture 81 Manager iii from, Brook
$lyn has cause end o. regret among n on 2;
The wide circle Of friends he has gained
during his seven years stay at the head lt.atls
81 the superba but there Is one man ian
who learned OF the change with; greater
sdismay than L nybody else. This was vas
John perhaps the most noted AZ q
man ii, baseball In his day now q prolm nj
nent Brooklyn lGwy er and spoken Of At lt5
the recent lea que NEE ting fas r. possible
9fcl data Tor presto ent IN place Of tt;r ~
SPulIiam Tire popularity 9 & Pull ia ~ wit
+ the maj forty OF the nagnatesg alone pres
vented Ward from being q serious Is ctor.
ana l,is friends predict that he vii set
take his place at the head Of the organi-;
cation. ~ Z. 2ss
The friendship between II Il H anlon IS and an,
Ward has covered a period OF ne t arly
thirty years starting during their playing
career In most peculiar manner, e. nd
|scontinuing In a business way until they
arc now closer than two brot theirs. hey
|&own Joint ~ cons derab Bile property 81 iI:l the
upper sections Il Of Bro ,yn &, Ward ut;
I%tendinx tt the business Bdeta IlS and Han
t51of sup III wing his share OF the rcfrasing
money WI IA IA degree OF &confde nceB which
5ahowB conc usively the esteem IN which
he holds Sfiis associate.
1T was in 1876 that II first came in cons
tact with Hanlon', said Mr.. Yard in an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31
..B|:.RO|X|: N|''CA|.R:.T'H:|'Y'''.SSiiI
B0N O [ Y 4 'A||. IN
Celebrated Golf Instructor nder-;
goes a Successful and Very
Painful Operation.
FRACTURE ~ zZLEDl DOCTORS
His {Les AS Coos. AS N'ewit
But Sud denly saggsd On
\. Golf Course. i5i55I
&
fspecial to The, Times Dispatch..)

Especial TO Il The ~ nles-Dls PatcE. 3a,s2s u
NEW YORK., Decent Der sO,-1Eugene
MCCARTHY, the well known ;S golf pr ,1Se9
sional5 H and physical Instruct or or Of
the University OF South Carolina
is slowly recovering OF 81 pr. B l:'l'll'',
private hospital in Manhattan from from
an ~ operation that few athletes 9;tNas
could undergo successfu VIII %
re remembered that last Spring while the
superbas were at Columbia Mccarthy
was thrown from a srunaWay VI horse and,
sustained d bad fracture Of the leg : For.
five months Mccarthy remained In me
hospital at the Columbia capital W mere
the residents We'd with each other ana
the surgeons exhausted every fort to
mend the broken limb. !.
Last September M cCarthy came: to- the
home Of his sister in South Brooklyn,
apparently on the high r6ad to- recovery
and he went Y to ssayyille, L. y. to re- e.
lcuperate. He tried several turns over
the golf course which he helped to lay
out several years ago, and was SURPRISED
to find that the leg which he tho1g was
as good as new panied him severely.
There was e. peculiar sagging where the
break had occurled /, especially when he.
put any weight on It, An examination
under the X-Ray disclosed the fact that
Instead OF having knitted properly the
ends of tho broken bone had slipped side
BY side and ha id Ad hered In that position,
mccarthy. was taken II to the Manhattan
Institution a few weeks "a go where y was
found Unnecessary to break the bone over
again. The sturdy az b ets wi hstood = ms
second mishap in excel ent shape and he
Is now on the high road to perfect health,
after the most successful operation q lts
Kind known TO the surge ops, He has
been assured that the Zones wi get per-
rectly and that the injured limb Will be
the same as be fore the original brea =. Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31
.AB0MI FENCING;
IN SAa H UNITING DISTRICT
(gpeoial 10 rhe Timesr Dlsnateh.

LONDON, Dec. 30,-,rh fact that the
Duke OF beaufort had one o. HIS hounds
injured BY spiked ralllngs, and that 9
iheifer and q dog wero recently !lnpaled
OF, some spikes In the neighboring Berke-a
Icy country, has naturally directed atten-
tlon to the evil of using this abominable
KIND OF fencing In q hunting district. The
use Of spiked ra things hla much on the Ans
crease by property owners. espeoia Nv IN
the fenalngs Of gardens attached 70 :, new
IA ker.{ Of SHardwick q Z Court. Gloucester.
ia making an effort to Impress the danger
Of this fencing upon all $of thu people In
the Berke) ey, country and the Surrounding
district. He To-. to use his own words
worrying all the iron fence 'nakers on
tho subject e 81 rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31

II1R|AC A!HL !! !:
NvVIl \. ! {. WORK b
Success ~ ext Spring g;De pendf5lsS'Ss
Upon Thoro i q q IS q aiming
II al rom n low :, On ss,i)
Wit EXAMINE cAND lDATEsZ
Harvard ana Yale; l \; ARE Ne ting
Things iii Shape for Ind or ID
raining Seas 1! on {: 1. ,ss1lzl
|5WIL EXAMI N CANDIDA TESg
r, !. I


pecial to The INES Ms
r. CAAIBRlDGE Al AS 81, Dec. 40 w. On
January 4th there viii be q nlesl ing
ali OF the cand dates for g track attn
Sletic team. to- which an out line Of thasss
work will be presented, & and men Sprorli -a
nent in track athletics viii d speak.
the team this year has to be developed n:
almost entirely from new ma terial. win
tor work Is Important, ana the success
OF I he II team next spring may depend 81
upon the work II during the. winter. M
order to interest as many men us posi- tissl
bio, a thorough can va IS OF the uni A5
has been made ana already over fiVass
hundred men have gsignih fed their Intent
tons OF coming out for thu wi ter work Nh
Practice Will begin In anuary.s II The
candidates Will be div ded Into four or,
five squads, two to report IN the irnorh-ss
Ing and the others q In Ss3 the afternoon.si
Squad captains will DO elected to- help
lsuperintend the work. "A board track will 81
be built on Holmes Field, where the d
sprinters will 8prac tee lsndeg the aupar.i II
vision OF Coach I.alt hrop. t 3 The distances
men, will run on tho roads about Cam IN
bridge when the weather perm It's. 3Sj I3e.s
sides the class relay races, there vii he III
one or two intercolle eel Ia to races In which
university teams will compets during the q
winter. Sg slE ~ 5sS III SsS2s
Training Well Y nder Way M
Especial to The Times y spatchs
NEW HAVEN y Dec, so n he Indoor
training season for the track athletes ntss
Yale Ia well under way. Il is planned
to enter one and two-miie 5 relaY tean,ss NJ
all az the more portant IND oor meets;
invitations having been received 4 from
the Boston Athletic Associa ton New
York Athletic Club. and other prol,linenfSa
clubs OF last years tWo-milo team. Si
Parsons at least Is eligible. Isngis,ssa
5Tllsons Thomson9 II Imam III Moo reYs and
Frlssek Will be drawn on to 4 Ill The vas35ss
cant piRces. It Is IA Their ulicert tain who's
will constitute the uli.h teal an snuel,S
win depend on the eond tio, Of tho mov&f
the idea Of indoor work being synorsly ssss
develop men for the gu door season
Johnson. sheiheld, Il Yoholen snd Erytn8
win make d strong combina tion u n ~
deemed best for them 70 compstA tNsS
doors. Individual u men will be sptsysA 81
In the, distance rll,ls, and y few nov man.
In the sdashes All the athlstes WhQss
competed III tho fall /, games q and No.
tried for the CROSS country tesFa 4 "A N
ls0prt, ssssas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31
Il x
INTER N Al
SPO ri I !: L IAlNG;E
Is the Dream Of James = Sulli-3
van, and He Has
,s!s Started

:,le,nial to Tlla Tlmes- ) pispatch.

Special to The T1nes-D spatc u. ssiss u
NEW = DIRK, Decenbe 80. lam ss %
sullivan 81 the All Az has rs turned from
his European til II. He was m mi crested
SPEC atorS II several foot ball mat hes IN
Eng Hand, 4 ard Wis lcula imp ressed
sthe abse 1 u w Ing the
Oxford Cambr rid Id 81 e. preaicts
tina + the Rugby game Us ypla Eyed I'm Eng
land 4 WILL by the liienc Of Presid etlt
Roosevelt, beco ONE tnst f,l5u res gnmesf
American colleg NJ j, sum Wil L sre-
turn TO England in asr1 onth for the purr-
pose Of forming an al liance between; the
amateur assoc ions Of England end the
United States.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31
Johnny r eiff'totMarrI,yJ,

Especial to The TlnlesED lspa tcll, 60.
CHI AGO, December 8 ~ Johnny Reif,
who rode ,successfu NY in France this year,
will go back in the spring to be come g
benedict. He will marry the Sdapgt er 81,
Charles pswrnan. the trainer ior hls en- 8
sprietor Of the famous casino sgat Monte
Gavin, Rein Is only ~ years old and can
3still ir!de under 1lb pounds He handed
nurses this year amounting to $3.50, 900 and
stood we'll up IN the list az winning aoekeys
on tho French track. IS sHe rs sss II s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31
BHtisher,sa Will Box,

LONDON, psc,A sd----A very Interesting
match has been made at the National
{ Sporting Club etween Fred auckland,
altght-weight champion Of South africa,
and Jack oldsyain, of Berlno Ths
palF recently met " g !, Trial and G. sat!ss
outcome. They box on January 29th for
ID he lIEht-we light champ onahip. the
vi ooupt at issue being $500 a side and
club pause. Buck land I, who was at
W. sborouall, Was repres ed by Frof,
NsRton. .Ss NV .3isl4la
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31

i (Continued on Fittl, Page..) 8ssi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-31
CAMPAuE MAY DR. P OUT 0F 3
LIGH HARNESS GAME

Especial 10 The T lines 4Lolspat ch.l
I pHTROlY, mi pecember Sos--
Daniel y, sCampau, presld lent Of the Grand
ciFeult and president gsad swneFSS ,o< ths
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-27

Sheriff T. d. Taylor and Special
Deputy William Hilton left this morn
ing for the state penitentiary at Sa-
lem with A. r. Dunn and George Dit
tX- who will serve sentences Of two
years and three years respectively.
Dunn was convicted OF robbing w.
Brummett and Ditty was found guilty
of the larceny of a horse.
The taking of Dunn and Ditty to the
penitentiary marks the going of the
last convicted men from the Umatilla
county Jail "They were the quietest
prisoners we ever had in the jail
since have been here said Office
Deputy Funk. They never gave us
the ieast bit of trouble and there is
reason to believe that at no time did
they ever contemplate a break"
Dunn to the last stoutly denied TAX
ing Brummett's money I'm the manner
in which the latter alleged he lost 1t
having his pocket picked. I'VE
were gambling, said Dunn. land
Brummett lost his cash. In order to
get 1t back ne squealed to the police
and had to make his bluff good In the
courts
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-27
UNION CLUB FOR
INDOOR SPORTS
ORGANIZED FOR TENNIS
AND BASKET BALL GAMES,
Thirty-six Enroll and Organize at the
First Meeting-Tennis Court and
Basket Ball ParaphernaIia VIII BE
Installed I'm Armory Hall. Which
Has Been Leaseti-PromOters Hope
to Later on Install Other Athletic
Features.

union tennis and basket ball club
composed of the high school, Pendle-
ton Academy, Pendleton Business Col
lege ana town at large. was organized
last night at meeting of the devotees
of these sports at Armory hall.
large number attended the meet
Ing and team of SO was organized,
with temporary officers as follows:
President William ]. Hoffman; sec
retary, Roy Penland, and treasurer,
Clarence Penland.
Armory hall has been leased and
the tennis courts and basket ball par
aphernalia will be installed there at
once, and active practice will begin.
AS the club grows and interest in
creases. 1t is the intention OF the
members to add other athletic feat
ures, including baths. The members
are enthusiastic over the favorable
start made last night, and hope to
maintain a permanent organization
for the indoor sports.