davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-12-13
TOSS TN PENNSYLVANIA ATHLETICS
1mnrovements to Franklin Field the Cause
Baseball Changes.
rRv Telegraph to The Tribune,

pbiIada1nhia Dec 12-Athletics at the University
of PENNSYLVANIA for the fiscal year ended august
., 1oo5 oe conducted at loss of s6O27 &c. accord
ing to the report Of c. S, w Packard, treasurer OF
the athletic association. at the annual meeuns OF
that body tonight
The expenses necessary for the improvements 10
Franklin Field caused the deficit. as about $S.Ge
was expended for this purpose
Among the most important recommendations
made was that graduate system of coaching be
adopted for baseball similar to that now obtaining
I'm football If that plan adopted and 1t probably
will he John BIakely now chairman Of the base
hall committee Will probably be head coach with
Cariss last years captain, as field coach. Inc
basebau committee also put in a vigorous plea
for a cage for early spring practice
The football committee recommended that in Sc
Iecting the coaches Of the members OF the
1905 eleven be put upon the board Captain Torrey,
under the plan now in vogue. would be the natural
first choice as by" Dickson's successor. The neIo
coach is a rotary position 1t is probable that
Reynolds and Lamson will be the other players
chosen for the board Of coaches. -,
The announcement officially made that Mike
Murphy had been engaged trainer for a period
OT 81
New-York tribune., 1905-12-13
NORMAL COLLEGE STATEMENT.
Faculty Say It Has Been Singled Out for
Discrimination.

The faculty of the Normal College issued a stats
ment yesterday, declaring that much of the dis
cusson involving the right OF graduates Of the
college to teach in this city without special ex-
animation rests on radical Misunderstanding
of the facts regarding the aims OF the college. In
this it is declared the college is not
an institution solely for the training of teachers.
The statement says:
It aims to impart a liberal education to all who
capable of acquiring IT.: but it thoroughly be-
lieves that the best possible preparation for a
teacher is a liberal college education. together
with the necessary professional studies. 1t has
full sympathy with the endeavors to elevate the
standard OF the teacner's profession, and no de-
sire to break down any proper safeguard to ex-
clude the unworthy. The Normal College was the
first institution to appoint teachers free from an
eligible list established by competitive examina-
tion. This has been the rule since 1880.
Our work has been thwarted. interfered with, be-
Titled While the graduates OF all other institu-
tIons are exempted from the academic examination.
this institution s singled cut to be told that Its
tifcate Of work done is altogether untrustTorthy.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-13
GOAL FROM FIELD FIFTEEN POINTS.
Suggestions for Football Reform by Legis-
lating for Kicking Game.

In an open letter to President Roosevelt on the
reform of football ". ". Thompson. graduate Of
WESLEYAN University. makes some radical sugges-
tons chiefly in the scoring line. Under his plan
he vrouId divide the field in three zones-the mid
dIa zone and two goal zones, and so increase the
value of goals from the field to make rushing in
the goal zones where the roughness OF the play
increases under the present style, Improbable He
suggests the following for Rule 26
The following shall be the values of plays in
goal from field kick, either drop kick or place
touchdown failing goal, points; safety by oppo-
nentS, point.
These changes in the scoring rule would preserve
every feature OF the present rushing game intact,
when played In the middle zone. without prohibit
ing it I'm the goal zones; while at the same time
they would cause tho game TO shift naturally 10 n
kicking game whenever the ball came within the
zones.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-13
GOLF OFFICIALS NAMED.
Ransom H. Thomas Again Heads the Ma
tional Association Ticket.

The nominating committee of the United States
Golf Association consisting of G. Herbert Winde-
ler Brookline Country Club; Devereaux Ernmet,
Garden City Golf Club, and D. Forgan, Chicago Goif
Club, has reported the following ticket to be acted
on at the annual meeting:
1,ro.,den+ Ransom H Thomas, Morris County
Golf Club: vice presidents, 5 F. James GleIVleW
Golf club and Alexander Britton' Shevy EhsSe 1
club treasurer. Samuel Y. Heebneri Phia,dephia !
Cricket Club: executive committee, IN addltcn 70
the off1cers Daniel Chauncey. Garden city Golf
Club; George F. Willetts. Country Grub OF Br9ok-
line, Haywood G. Leavett, Omaha country LluD'
and H Chandler Egan. Exmoor Country club
The new officials are Mr. Britton, VINO r9PSces T;5tt
who takes the place Of Herbert G. Leeds my2pia ,s
Hunt Club, and II. Chandler Egan .he amateur
champion who relieves Eben NJ. Byers, Allegheny
fTuh.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-13
FAIR GROUNDS ENTRIES TO-DAY.

r-+ rare nurse $500: FIVE furlongsl-I1ubreck 1o2;
wizard King i02; Menoken 1o2 d. W. od Gdyp MI
100 fancastrian 112 DelmoTe ll2 3tones hi 90 ~
peter Nathaniel 112: Walter schife'' So DsS'' o. ~
Second race purse $500 six H. KT6S
lo3 vo%nge i0e TyToan Fra FP0 No. Hya
sea io5s PfcehaIs 10; Gay Adelaide. 100 ttsllpdi
gnth oT ~ SLOW Poke i07 107 GOtowtn 1o7; St
@ s4oo and Io6 one Ta5b% stesnfh Rele i5sI
InhodeVg Walden 109 McWiia1ns 1O7; Ben Fonso IL:
Marcos Io5 Tempt 1oS Ahenoa io1ss 4gS eIan 1o2 iO'
A F6urth race purse $500; hve Dsz G
,oa PAM Revere los; Fornaster ll5; a
ernet ia Paul clifford 112 Calaoas I tg4 e8 Port
III as. bennington 9s: Townes 10T; MateTiake doS
FIsyfgny 10S Holloway 1oa; Attraction y" , vle Neal
109 @ 1SnnsaH I62; Ruth ". 1o2 Amy Riley. % .,
$500; and one-sl
DR. Hart 1o7; Chub 1o1 KieSshaH 1914 3a J. Dan 3 Nc
na los; Ponca iOO Los Angeene. 1o9' CaTenont'
New-York tribune., 1905-12-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE MEETS.
Routine Business Transacted and
Pennant A7Carded to Giants.

By reason Of the tardiness of some OF the mem
bers the meeting of the National League OF base
ball Clubs was not called TO order unth altel .
o'clock yesterday afternoon. The session was pro-
longed until after o'clock. but only routine Ousl-
was transacted.
When the Chicago club reached IN Ihe ron
call James A Hart, the retiring president OF that
organization, responded and addressed the league.
He said that he present to sever MS oHlcldl
connection with the league. and introduced MS sue
cessor, Charles w Murphy. The latter expressed
his appreciation at being permitted to become
member of the official body Mr.. Hart was then
made an honorary member of the league by ris-
ing vote, in which every member present Joiheo'
A report of the Board of Directors was READ anu III
approved. President Pulliam. as treasurer ana
trustee reported that the financial condition OF tne
league was in excellent shape, and sno"eu lne
largest balance in its history.
The matter of drafting was taken up during 'ne
session W. II. Watkins, representing the minor
associations. requested a one-man draft, instead
of two, which is the present practice. He also
draft, instead of the prevailing system or SOY LOT
each. j. H Farrell, secretary of the National Asso-
leagues objected to the two payment nlethpu anu
desired change to full payment down at the tine
of the draft A general discussion followed, winch
resulted IN decision to let the matter rest WIN
the governing board, which meets tomorrow, and
the compla tnants were requested to state their
Those present at the meeting were A. H soden
and ". H Conant, Boston; c, H. Ebbets and III.
w Medicus. Brooklyn; Charles w Murphy, Chi
cago; August Herman Cincinnati: John F. Brush
and Fred NJ. Knowles New-York; ". J. Shettsline
ana D. lie Roy Reeves. Philadelphia; Barney Drey-
son, St Louis.
At the earlier meeting OF the board Of directors,
Hart the pennant for the Championship of the
last season was ofhctally awarded TO the Giants
New-York tribune., 1905-12-13
BEGINS .SMOOT CAMPAIGN.
Speaker, Opposing Seating Utah
Senator-EIect, Ercoriates Mormons.

Last evening the Rev. DR.. J. Wesley Hill ad-
dressed an ant-polygamy massmeeting at the
rrbroop Avenue Presbyterian Church ms
meeting was arranged by the several organiza-
tfons Of the city which engaged In satnet-
ing petitions ana directing the campaigns
ooairst the seating of Senater-elect SmOot' OF
Utah
DR.. Hill. who has recently entered upon ins
pastorate os the James Methodist Eplscopal
Church Brooklyn. spent FIVE years Ia ~ ~Cta'''
who're bv his pronounced opposition TO the Nor
,o1, church he aroused the hostility Of the Nor
mons to such a degree that at times his life was
endangered Several years ago he came East
whore he has since been actively engaged IN
disseminating knowledge concerning the history
and doctrine Of the Utah hierarchy Last even
ing IN discussing the Snoot question among
other things. he said:
The question Of the expulsion o. Mr; Sn,Vgl e
does not, and should not hinge ptlIhsItS L. IT,
his guilt or Innocence Of the pracuce OF PgtS
amv There is broader ground upon NhlSs ~ ~
trv this case. Indeed. the mere questIoh- oI .IS
personaI character is but an incident III com
harrison with his representative cha[acteI' s -
hehooves us then to pause IN the MIDST OF IDS i
crusade and eliminating as tar as Poss.oic 80. Ss
$,,Ilv examine the institution he represents -
II can be shown that he represents s!stTsH
that is inimical to the spirit anu ss.eS ,.r ~
Republic and which is a perpe!ua! inellaI- ine-
Christian civilization, then we shau nave So
far toward the conclusion that the repFsSslcSS,
tive Of such an un-American instituton snoIlo
have no right to voice vote In national leslS-
Iation - ,r.-
r,opisn1 Ia inco1Gruous with the spirit OF Amer
icsnIsm being antagOnstic to the great esSlo
principles upon which our political instisutionS
rest. r. g..
FIrst-In Cts form Of government X is
centralized power with all the lines OF aufnoCl.y
held IN the grasp Of one man. who has DIS reVeI@
stIons made to order" When the auChorly OF
the Mormon Church Is exercised to defeat ths
ends OF government. whom 1t advises VlclatloI
of law when 1t causes its sdheTents 20 sEe4T
falsely on the witness stand and IN the july
hox when Il colonies Tor political control ano
TrostttItes its entire ecclesiastical naehinery TO
Vaccinations against the State. gFaspins 10Y
temporal power and dreaming Of It's enEnrone-
Tnent upon the ruins Of civil authority, than IS
AZ time for the government TO resist tne err
c-oachuents Of the adversary and repuhRIe IN
credentials Of Its political representatives.
Gecond-The very VOWS imposed ss con-
d,tion OF membership in the MORMON Snuron
NOT onIy diequalify it's members for or1c1al par
ticioafIon In the affairs OF tbs nation 6uI Icr
snod citizenship. So true ts this ths1 IN 1853
T1dre Anderson, OF the United States DlsricI
Court convened in Salt Lake CITY. refused nst-
uraIixation papers to number OF SpphcanCs'
unon the ground that their vows 90 the MOI
mon Church utterly disduRlify them Tor c1tiSeh~
ship"
New-York tribune., 1905-12-13
SEEK LINE ON PING PONG TEAM.
Columbia Players of Minor Games Must
uovs Clear Bill from Student Organization.

Altar this the members OF the Columbia Cnl-
versity ping pong team will be required 10 @ lul,ll
the eligibility requirements WHICH H@'0 ''0'iO9'
been IN force regarding football
II was announced yesterday that the cornalttes
IN student organisations had taken action making
th. eligibility requirements for all undergraduates
activities the as they are for atnletlcS Hll"-
- ,..I. tt.n+ton has been paid the standing
:. .,da,+. xrho were members OF the Glee Club.
the varsity show. the debating societies ana an
otber non-athletic undergraduate activities. ana
r,.n have been allowed to remain members OF these
organizations who were dencient IN th'r seuoiSs
20 IN +bts has been changed The new require
.,.s ill go into effect next year, and PROFESSOR
100 has already letters to the directors OF az
80 I,rSsrSraduate organizations warning them Jnat
those who expect to represent the socletes ln ~
-S ,,1,Isf All out blanks 10 be approved oy lbs
Ns-Sssr the register and the committee on student
zations II was not announced whether or
,1o| the participants in the rag oaoy rusn VIII 70
rso,,ired to All out eligibility blanks
New-York tribune., 1905-12-13
NEW 1s-Foor RACEABoUT CLASS.
Members Of Five Long Island Sound Clubs
to Build.

At the nome of Francis G. Stewart, No. q East
SSth-st., last night. meeting of the members OF
the Seawanhaka Cornthian Yacht Club and other
clubs was held, and plans were discussed for the
adoption OF one-design 1s-foot class of race
about yachts for racing Long Island Sound.
The clubs represented the Seawanhaka.
Larchmont. Indian Harbor, Manhasset Bay and
American.
After the plans for the new boats had been sub
7itted and details Of construction and sail plan
discussed at some length it agreed that from
three to seven members Of each Of the clubs rep
resented would build from the design for the
season Of 1905. It is expected that the new boats
which it is said will exceed in beauty, speed and
seaworthiness any of the old class, Will furnish
GONE interesting races
Marine and Field and New-York Canoe clubs will
build from a new design in the T-foot class for
next seasons races in the Lower Bay
New-York tribune., 1905-12-13
TIGERS LOSE At HOCKEY.
Crescent athletic Club SeUen Run
Up q Big Total

The Crescent Athletic Club hockey team fairly
smothered the Princeton at the ST. Nicholas
Rink last night by a score of fifteen goals to one
In spite of the fact that the score was so one
sided the game fast, and some good hockey
was enjoyed by a crowd which filled every foot of
space in the big building.
Princeton had many admirers OF both sexes. the
women wearing the orange and black coors of the
Tigers. They had little chance to applaud. how
ever for against the playing of the Crescents the
university visibly weak notably in team
work. Princeton scored the first goal. Dillon max
ing it on neat pass from zahneiser. 1t their
first and last goal in the game Chslett. their goal
Keeper, Strove bravely to withstand the onslaught
OF the Crescent men, but he unsupported. and
overwhelmed
Linton scored two goals for the Crescents in
almost as many minutes. He followed by
5nerlfr, who made the next pass from
wall Shefbler next, with a goal for his
cIuD then Captain Wall scored in another minute.
Dolby was close on his heels with two more clever
strokes into the net, only minute apart. Sheiber
scored another goal and Wall the final one in the
nrst half, just the whistle blew. Their average
in nineteen minutes they had scored 10 goals to
Princeton's 1.
In the second half the college men made a brave
tight. They substituted Fred Leake for Dillon as
a forward but beyond extending the time between
goals they were unable to accomplish anything for
Sheibler of the Crescents, scored three goals In
succession in the first ten minutes and Dolby and
final score-Crescents, Is; Princeton, l.
he fOlI
New-York tribune., 1905-12-13
CoLUMB1A.YALE COLONIAL SCHOOL.
Movement on for Educational Cooperation
Between Two Universities.

Nsw-Haven. Conn Dec. y CspeciaD.-Yaie and
Columbia are considering joint educational plan
- zoroe Kind II Is sal6 here to-day The two un;-
,,a-s,,,as are arranging 20 cooperate along lines
that NAV eventually develop into colonial school
-TA-s will bs a graduate school IN which subjects
arc taught and courses offered by both universities
along lines connected with orisnt"I ana 1ohuien's'
life end manners --- - -.
o,,',~.-as' tr TaDapesa and Chinese Tagolog ard
LJt15oo commercial law and the history and pres
ent conditions Of the worlds trade: the manners.
tries: political economy. and even the traditions
and current sentiment Of countries IN which AmeTt
ca1 citizens may do business.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-13
CAMP ON THE PROPOSED CHANGES
Shevlin Has Little Faith in Ten-Yard Sug-
gestion and Wants Shorter Halves.
TBy Telegraph to The tribune. ]

g.. NeR--TIaven Conn. Dec. 12.-WaIter Camp. Yale's
athletic adviser. said to-day that the changes IN
football rules proposed by the rules COMMITTEES
would probably be adopted when the committee
again meets in Philadelphia on Friday. He sald'
concerning the proposed changes:
The ten wards in four downs rule viii. think,
open up the game and make It more Interesting
As tn the rule against tackling below the knee l l
feel that need 10 adopt strlngent RUE 20 & keSp
cown the number Of accidents @ Many & OF
the ugly fails IN football in a great many cases cases
Ing up the game viii make it necessary 10 prevent
ell the falls that we cam ana u seems 10 me 'iia'
Speaking Of the recommendation of Alonzo stagg
that a separate set rules be passed for univers-
ties and for preparatory schools MI Camp said:
That might be good Plan under CERTAIN n sep CONF
tons but have not had time to conslder 1t oeepig'
Captain S f. R. Morse OF the Yale 1896 eleven
said to-day relative 10 the new rules'
Of course hope that the rules connlttee ~ WI I
not destroy the main features Of me game ana %
have idea that they Will j 30 ny ,ce,,, 70
sax mat II seems 10 me that the clause putting me
backs several yards behind me % tbe % nresent svs-
ism ~21id tend TO more ~ '1''e9 '
- Tom sbevun captain Of this years team, said;
take # for granted that the ten-yaTd rule con on
IGut downs viii be ao0P Pfor but ii viii give plenty
OF Kicking and that is when aefidgS 3t1eS The game
may become under such rue [1ugIg g shorten The
am in favor Of new IfS 1i,Se minutes The players
rarely have fbirty-fve minute halves IN pr pttn t{
% cnnot stand them Whg nd1fs heT bPHes PfS aad
~ I ne i3 [,feeio fetween them would please
me.
As 10 ,ba ralk that Yale IS TO have new foot
bail stadium. Mr. camp said to-day
Yale needs permanent strncsIe pi's' must be-
'im i not far distant when 3 ga7Te vii a.
done The old. structure is Tar rom Sc1- -
additional expense 10 keeP TI II P Stand erected
composed Of iron and stone u soe mil hi co righi
would give rs $2poeD or Ss'h}ys S,, -"
ahead, but the money is lacking
New-York tribune., 1905-12-13
FOREMAN SHOT LO1FER.
Rockefeller EmpIoye i" JaiI-Gtrt
Hit bu Bullet.

ascsuss Clarence Holland. a workman on John D.
- -. 49,, and Iosfed for an hour oEe day last
vCsek he was shot by Richard Riley. a foreman
49, n uockefeller, jr, discharged Riley. who -
now in Jail. 49,. +o,,..r-oId daughter OF
george Ferguson hit by stray 9usi Ith on ans me-
F, v+tcb wooden bullets are shots nave 0Sem
stationed about the estate Wltn os1eLs fh z 1ae % %
+nvnspeopIe say the guards are princlpSly atai-
!on. wfo do not know the dinerence DetWSon -
valuable dog and our
New-York tribune., 1905-12-13
DISPERSAL SALE OF FAMOUS STUD.

Lexington, KY, Dec. 12.-The annual fall sale OF
thoroughbreds by the Fasig Upton Company be
gan here to-day with the dispersal Of the breeding
stock Of Major D. G. Thomas. one OF the pioneers
- The breedine industry in this country. The
orices averaged fairly well, although only three
brought more than $1,000 as follows:
Alabama. blk m. 1s years BY Himyar-BaTdaia' 500
y.5D Anplebv b M 6 years. by imp. Meddler- ,oo
imp Fatin1a. by Gaiard; H T. o5mssn ob b liVO
oaesal years 5, by So11n MidTaE LOO
New-York tribune., 1905-12-13
ARREST TWO IN MURDER CASE.
Police Think Housemates Of Scherer Last to
See Him Alive

Ludwig Schmidt and Gustav sofr both living at
No e4S Iorimer-st Greenpoint, were arrested last
night on the technical charge Of vagrancy, because
they were the last persons seen with William
Scherer who lived at the same address. and who
was found dead with bullet hole in his head and
a number of stab wounds IN his body. in Forest
Park, on Monday.
Detectives Harris and Reidey found three cigar
butts and discharged shell from revolver. wnere
the body OF Scherer was found. They later learned
that he last by these two men, and that
he told them he going TO HobOken. and showed
a considerable amount of money. Both men denied
any knowledge of how Scherer met death
New-York tribune., 1905-12-13
MINISTER'S SUE FOR WEDDING FEES.

Through the discovery of old law the clergy
men Of Mount Vernon believe that they havs
.z+r,,.B II rich The law permits them 20 charge
q cents for fling certificates OF marriages and
several OF them have put in bills against the city
covering fourteen years. Health Officer Banning
has also submitted bill for the registry OF births
IN all there bills for SIS marriages and births
now pending against the city. The Jaw Depart-
nent OF Mount Vernon says the claims except for
the last ak years. are Outlaws4
New-York tribune., 1905-12-13
MRS. ToLLA AND RossA REsgNrENcgD

Hackensack. Dec. u (Specian.-Mrs. Antoinette
Tola hang Friday, January Y, 1895. accord
ing 70 the sentence imposed this morning by JUS
tice Garretson. in the Supreme Court The young
woman asked to be allowed to make statement.
but the privilege denied her Immediately
after she left the court Jerry Rosa SEN
fenced 10 be hanged the same day with the
woman.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-13
MEMBERSHIP LIMIT RAISED.
Automobile Club of America Will Now Ad-
init 800 New Members.

At a spociai meeting Of the Automobile Clnn OF
.i-. ~ the clubhouse 5sth-st. and 5th-ave-.
last night If was decided -aise the limit OF mem
bersbin in the club from 700 to 1,Ooo
president Dave Hennen Morris presided ana
about nifty members were in attendance. Inc ac-
- rr,e taken owing to The long waiting list and
he fact that tho new clubhouse will soon De com
PA F,er the meeting Alexander ChurchwaTd lect-
,,re5 on Energy Consumption Test Of Electric
AutomObiles-
New-York tribune., 1905-12-13
OXFORD BEATEN AT RUGBY.

London Dec 12-In the annual Rugby football
match at Richmond to-day Cambridge University
defeated oxford by 10 to Il.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-13
FAIR GROUNDS SUMMARIES.

Ii[st IaSe a Selling; hge and half furopgslPsn
cTeatls, zoe CMandos) Il to l. Many Thanks. 1o6
70 tbt-d " a. V Lvo ~, ~ Jpie 10
Don Avaro, DaPple Gold, Frank Bell Teddy Brookwood
LON Manklns ARABIC, Esterre, Debbie May and Doctor
Second race (seIins; one mie)-Bourke Cochran 112
], second; Tower. liz (0NeiiD to 2 third Time :4S
Lee Stnson Sausberry Burning Glass. Intrigue, Augur
Chats. Ralph Delrnore and Paul also
Third furlonEs)-Moraco Maid. 81 CChand-
eT). TO ]. won: Lucky Charm loo q. McIntyre : to
LIZ. Merfno. DR.. Sprlill Roderick also ran ~ -,
Fourth race isix furlongs)-Water Wing. 112 90 NelI
radish Gelch) 10 to L third Time. 1:13+5. James
Eeddick. O &. Parke. Attraction The Ram and sno"
Fifth Selling: one mile>-Mr Jack, 1o1 q[eyes}
rsa &c nb wGa Fp5 81 % 1S2 f6r Is Fl time
Pickles. Merry Acrobat ana Brilliant also r> ran. .,.r
sixth race zone me)Bullfnch 1Oo (Freenen, even
J-ivingston) 19 third. Time, 1:4l Captain BOD
Sincerity Belle, Lady Ray and HaTrnakis also ran
CITY PARK SUMMARIES.
First race Cnve one-half fur1ongslMint Boy 1o3
to + seoon6 10 e oscoro %q 1ds r6 overs to j. third
1C99 Ifchmingo Wech Coma NIITe + TIeart o.;
Second seven furlongs-Devout 107 (,icoD even
TToxler5 to third Time i2s Baron Esher John
Garner and Gus Heidorn also ran. - o --,,
2 to J. Won; Elliott los (W Daly) to /. second; En-
voy "a CWishard). l. third. Time. LAOS Clifton
Fourth selling; mile and sxteenthl-dhisMe M
DO. 81 N McIntyre), to won SGnacGSF' 3 10 81 ,
time, 100 Eclectic. Ben Haywood foreigner ana
Fifth race six furlongs)-Wid Irishman, 1O6 NfcIn-
tyre) / won Imnortelle, 104 (oberp 30 to l. sec
sd I @ F1Ssoo S co Marco Rather Royal
Joseta Airship Conundrum and Magistrate eso IAN ,o-
sixth race zone seventy yardsl-irav1na, ~
rfico TO l. won Sanction 0Iorrisl. to l. second
Maio b. T7vasliT P1neT. Casdona, Gavin c.. La Cache
and Dreyp
New-York tribune., 1905-12-13

At the close Of the meeting of the Eastern
League yesterday President Harry L. Taylor
stated that nothing Of any particular consequence
had been accomplished aside from the adoption
OF a new constitution. which had been prepared
without making any radical changes. The schedule
Of games for the coming season discussed, and
1t Is probable that the long of 40 games will
ultimately be adopted.