davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-25
Team for Interclub Auto Race.

The Automobile Club OF America has
formally nominated two of its members
as a team to represent the organization
against Il team of the Chicago Automobile
Club in the race on Decoration Day at the
Harlem track. Chicago. for the DR.. Harold
+. Thomas trophy The gentlemen who
will carry the colors OF the local club are
Major {. j. $. Miller who will drive the 90
horsepower Fiat which made new worlds
track record of So A seconds at Morris Park
last Saturday. and Walter, Christie. who
will drive mis- own front-whecl driven car
OF 80 horsepower with which he competed
last winter at Ormond Beach in Florida.
Major Miller had promised the Chicago
club to appear at the meet last week. in
tending at the time to drive the 30 horse
power Renault which he purchased from
". Gould Brokaw% last winter, but instead
terday, There may be some additions to
the Automobile Club Of America team. as
the members OF that organization have been
invited to Join the team if they have racing
cars which they wish to drive themselves.
The trophy which DR.. Thomas has donated
Is challenge cup for competition between
teams representing the Chicago Automobile
Club and the Automobile Club Of America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-25
Sclec Protests q Game.

Frank Selee, manager of the Chicago
National League baseball team. came to New
York from Philadelphia Yesterday with a
protest Of the game of last Tuesday, in which
his team was beaten by the Philadelphias
According to the Chicago manager. Casey Of
a fly to Courtney. the Quaker third baseman.
Courtney mufied the ball sauarey. and Casey.
Courtney threw the ball to Gleason at second
base. Schultz, meanwhile. running to first
Umpire Joh nstone not only declared Casey
play. The rule regarding an lnfield fly
says there must be men on first and second
bases or first. second and third bases and
out the moment the ball is hit; and Selee does
not. understand on what ground tombstone
declared both men out. Schultz running out
the fly and reaching first base In safety.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-25
CINCINNATI, 4: NEW YORK Is. H.. g.,

CINCINNATI. 1: NEW YORK U.s. H.. g.,
game in which errors played lead
ing part and ten innings long was played
at the Polo Grounds yesterday between the
New Yorks and Cincinnatis. and the New
Yorks met with their third defeat at the hands
of Western team. They tied the score.
then took the lead. then were tied in turn by
the Reds and then were beaten, the final
returns being I to 8. Valuable work was
done in the nfield on both sides. consisting
of FREQUENT stops OF hard hit grounders which
took sharp and awkward bounds. yet infleld
errors made the game assume both Cincin-
natl and New York aspects. Schlei made
costly nun. and Stenfeldt and Dahlen made
thorny throws that came at such critical
times that they looked as II they would bring
defeat. and Dahlen's slip did eventually
result in New York's defeat. Yet each made
pretty plays. az did Corcoran. Bridwell and
Gilbert But for sharp. slam-bang work
OIL swiftly Swimming and eocentricallv DART
ing grounders. Deylin was the star. He
luxurated in six chances on Six hlts that
ripped along the sod with puzzling twists
and turns. "
The Reds outbatted the Champions with a
hard to hit, working, his spit ball and entire
repertoire judiciously., but bases on balls
came near being pitiall for him However.
he resigned his job, but to give Blankenshlp
chance at the bat when IL was do or die
for the, Reds, There were erratic currents
trouble in Judging fly balls fielder G ,
not get set for ny because the ball was likely
10 take a sudden change IN direction when
coming down. as II an Invisible spirit was
Neither side was at all assertive at the bat
IL the first three innings. In the fourth
Corcoran made the first OF three hits. two
Dagger which shot by Devlin Win Staging
bring whipped liner over the inheld 10 right
center and came all the way home. Browne
got the ball before 1t reached the ropes thus
hi beyond the ropes, for a home run to be
made. Bowerman led on with two-bagGer
In the sixth but three fly balls ended the n
ming before he could annex himself to the
Mertes was the first New Yorker up In the
seventh inning and walked re was put
out on Il peculiar, play. Dahen nit to Barry
who feded the bali to. torcoran at second.
base bs G and Mer,es Was SAFE Merss. how
ever, was out OF balance. fell away from the
bag and tried to get to third. He was run
down by Corcoran aud stenieldt Devlin
muffal after a run. On Gilberts ont at first
Dnhlen scored. and on Steinfeldts low throw
OF Bowerruans grounder Devlln scored. A
base on balls to Donlin in the eighth. Brownies
OF Stenfeldt's assist put the New lorks one
run a head
Steinfeldt nrled In the ninth. went to
second on kelley's sacrifice. to third on Schlei's
throw Of Blaukenship's contribution. In the
tenth inning Corcoran hit hard to light center.
seymour was hit by pitched ball. Sebring
forwarded both men II base with a boundcr
TO Mctiann the latter making a rafting good
stop Barry sin ged Clearly TO center, scor-
ing Corcoran. In New Works, half of the
tenth Browne made scratch single. but
Ewing was too much for the other batters.
The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-25

'iIntied Tor HNTDcr In Tho ninth inning.
Cincinnati. ...........0 o o 0 o 0 y Il
New York. .,.,-. 20 o o o %
First base on errors Kew York. 2: Cincinnati, 3.
Left on bases New York, 7: Cincinnati, =. First
base on balls on Wlltse. l. on Harper. 3. Struck
By Nllise 8: by Harper, 2. Sacrifice hits
browne, Seymour Kelley. Home rin-Sebring.
Two base hils-B Browne, Mccain, Bowerman.
Co.coran. Wild pltch-Harper. llt by pitcher
by Willsr. L. Umpire Bausew!nc Time hour
and IS minutes. Attendance 500
RROoKIYN. 2; ST. LOFTS rs. L,). /.
The BrGokyuS beat the Cardinals Mt Wash
inEtou Park yesterday in a game In which
the Lifting was even. but in which the Brook
lyua exttlled in field Ing. The score WAS
s to /. Ges>ler's single, Maay's sacrifice.
Batch's out and Shavs tumble of Owens's
grounder gave the Brooklyns count in the
trioe gave them another In the second. and
Bntch's sing!e and Dobos's double gave them
the third run In the sixth st. Louis
vas saved from u shuout by Smoot. Smoot
cloutei the bali for nome run in the ninth
In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-25

Flrst base on balls OH Powell, q on Puttmann.2 2:
on on Hog, 81 on kson, A on Mpllln, Struck oIl ut
base hits Crawford. Hickman. oLcary, Double
plays-o,Sary and Crawford Schasfer and Craw-
Stolen bases o'Leary, Doughery. Keelcr. Fultz
!9. Anderson g.. Lett on bases-Detrol,, o: New
Hogg. I. Umpire-Kelly Tme2 hours and
minutes. Attendance 400.
AT CLEVELAND.
R.H.B.
Phiadcip'a ALJ"o2 ooos ooOoooo-s
Cleveland .........I 0 0 o 2 o | 600 Ia II
Batteries Henley and Schrcck: Rhoades and
Bemis.
At ST. LOUIS
r.. HI.
Boston Ala ..,..,O o o o o o o SIS S
st, Louis "A .l.l..,3 o o s. 4
Batteries Tannch,ll, Crigcr and McGoveru:
Petty and Sugden.
AT CHICAGO.
R.H.E.
Washingto n.......O o 2 o. 8
Chicago "a LN.....0 o o 4.-7 s
Batteries Jacobson and Haydon Smith and
Mcfarland,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-25
CHAMPIONS LOSE In TENTH.
D4HLEN'S ERROR GIVES REDS
TYING run ~ NINTH INNING.

A Game In Which Misplays Are Costly
--BroOkiyns Hin and Regain Sixth
Placc-Quakers beat the Chicasos
and Pittsbirss smother the DOstons
The New York Nationals were pulled down
Il few points yesterday when their defeat at
the hands of the Cincinnatis was simulta-
neous with the smotherng OF the Bostons by
the Pit,sburgs. The Brooklyns regalned
sixth place by defeating st. I.ouis. while
Philadelphia Won again from the Chicasos.
The results.
Cincinnati, 4: New York. 3.
Brooklyn. q; ~. Louis, 1.
Philadelphia, q: Chicago. 2.
Pittsburg, IL; Boston, I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-25

DETROIT. May 24.-'The most peculiar
game Of professional ball eyer PLACED m th h
tant was pulled on to-day, Both teams
used two batteries. and New, York vas forced
TO use all the pitchers on its stan poweii
the sixth and liogg was chased out Of the
game for sassing Kelly, Griffith. who
was the only one left. and Kelly let him go in.
Sullivan caught a wretched game and was
chased TO the barn with kitson. all the stolen
bases having been made of him. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
GrIf1th's Patci,eti-up Team Loses Another
Game in Detroit.

Griff1th's patched-up New Yorks lost an
other game in Detroit yesterday. making
three defeats out of four games in that city.
The Bostons are doing no better than the
New Yorks and were beaten by 81. Louis
The Washing tons. who have hit the toboggan
in the West. succumbed to Chicago. and
Philadelphia lost a thirteen inning battle
with the Cleveands. The West made clean
sweep. The results
Detroit, IL: New York, q.
Cleveland. q: Philadelphia, ..
Chicago, Z: Washington, 4.
ST. Louis, 8; Boston, 5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-25
Games Scheduled for To-day.

Cincinnati In New Yorl,: ST. Louis In Brooklyn:
Chicago in Philadelphia: Pittsburg In Boston.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York In Cleveland: Washington In ST. Louis;
Philadelphia In Detroit: Boston In Chicago
EASTERN LEA0UR
Jersey City In Rochester: Newark In Toronto;
Providence In Buffalo,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-25
Southern League.

At Memphis Memphis. L. Montgomery, O.
At New Or,eans-New Orleans, 3. Blrmng
ham. 2.
Al Little Rock--Littlc Rock, 5: Atlanta o.
AT Nashville Nashville, 2: Shrcvc port. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-25
whitney Head, Wlnnin, Owners.

BY winning the Belmont Stakes yesterday
Tanya placed II. p. Whitney at the head OF
the list OF winning owners for the Belmont
Park meeting just ended, with ti9. $50 to his
credit. Those who won $1,000 or more ere
foil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-25

Al Wllkcsbarrc- Nilkesbarrc. 9: Binghamton, L.
Al Scranton-Syracuse. ?: Scranton. 1.
Al Utica-Albany. S. Utica. 4.
Al Troy--A. j. 4 G. S: Troy, |.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-25

First Desc on "r!JrN-Br7'U 8. LOU Dhsrs
--prookyn 4: 81. Louis. 3 FIRST base on balls-On
Scanlon. e. Struck out--By Scanlon. ?: by Egan
e. Home run-Smoot; Three base hlt-Bcrgen
Two base hit-Dobbs. Sacrifice hlts-Maley
owens Stolen hascs-Batch Lewis shannon
burke. Double plays-Btrgcn and Lewis: Lewis,
Dabb and Batch. Umplres-Klcm and Emslic
Timc-l hour and 81 minutes. Attcndauoe-l 200
AT PHILADELPHIA.
R.HK.
philaorIp'a,S L.) % o 90
batteries -Wemcr and King Dugglcby and Alb.
bolt,
AT BOSTON
r.. 4,
Boston (N. Ll....l o 0 o 0 0 O.
batteries Lever and PETIT: NolZ and Moran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-25
$500 Automobile Cravenette Coats, $3.50

l6o HODGMAN Rainproof Cravenette Automobile
Coats. while they last at $3.50. $50. $1,000 and
$500 Reversible Rainproof Lap Robes. at $3.50,
$3.50. $500.
GENUINE MoHAIR $500 Robes. special this
week at $3.50 Linen. Mohair and Silk Automobile
busters, Sis upward, AUTOMOBILE CLOTHING
and Supplies OF every description at Eye -opening
prices.
e. j. willis Co. q Park Place ny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-25

Al St. Paul-St Paul TO- Columbus, o.
At Minneapolis Toledo. 6: Minneapolis, g.
Al Kansas City-lndanapolis 7: Kansas City. g..
At waukec-Milwaukcc. =; Louisville. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-25

Al Corning Corning. 3: Elmlra, 2.
Al Authorization. 5: Horncllsvile, 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-25

but they ran disappointment; Pegasus was
last while Battle Axe was third. beaten neck
by sydney Pagets Jacobite, to J. III is
possible that Jacobite but for rough journey,
have won, but as u was he was beaten scaht
length by +. X. Hitchcock y Vendor, to !, a
colt by Ogden -Vrndn, who got clever rlde
from I.ucien lyme The tyne was 200 40,
chase. at about two miles and han, Wa
one of the most sensational ever seen ~
jumping race. -Four horses passed the Jud Sts
heads apart, NIackey Dwyrr, II ~ 10 J. shot.
splendidly ridden by Holman, got UP IN me
last jump and beat j. ". Colt s Arial, second
TO take r Hitchcock. Jr. s, Hylas, the iayorite'
into camp by an eyelHsh. Flying Buitress.
heavily backed at threes. was fourth. The
time wns jO3 30 ,-
OF the handicap at seven fnrlonvs, with Red
knight. i3 to ). taking the pli"e'n the rex
OF time from kenilWorth. |? to |. Race King,
the favorite. was never Il factor. The time
was ~ -
A poor ride on the part OF J. J. Walsh was
seven and half f,rlongs. Tommy Wad-
dell to |, beat farrells colt neck after
the hitter had been shut on and messed about
third. beaten u head and gaining rapidly.
The time was "a IS.
{. r.. Rove put over n good thing i'll the
second race for t"o-year -olds five and halt
furongs. in la Sorcere, backed down TO
I to 2. The colt made all the, running, and
Wilson. RS. Gullayant,. odds OH iavorite.
Gold Sitter, second choice, Was strong
third. The time was 1: O8 10, Five favorites
were vanuuished. The weather was superb
and the track lightning fast. The sum-
PIRsr RACE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-25
Billiards.

Mark Mnldaur won two games yesterday
In the IA inch balk line tournament at Maurice
Days. In the afternoon he defeated william
Gershel 400 to 1875. and in the evening he
won from A. lowenburg. by q score OF 900
to 238.
AFTERNOON GAME.
Muldaurl0. g. 8. 49, ~. 4. 20, l, l. o. o. a. O. q II,
O.. 80, 8. Q, is, O. o. 0. 0. o. q, o. o.
H. is. 2.3, !. !, 0, = 10. ST. Total, 500
Genhel-l, u. o. Q. 0. q ~ o. Q. 2. 2 o, /, o. TO-
1 J. o. o. o. 0. 3, 3. 2, l. o. ?. 1. o. o. IL, o. il,
"a. 2, 0. IL, O. o. 2, II. l. o. H. 2. ?, o. Total 1885,
EVENING oAMR.
Muldaur-l. 0. g, o. H. Q. II. T. 1. IS. r. g. o. 1, O.
g. O. Z, l. O. g. 2 O. H. o. p, o, l, l. o. is. 3, 49, 81,
!. 10, 0. 10. 10, %. %. Total. 80.
Lowenburg.2. s, 4. Is. 80? O.. ?. !. 2. o. o. M.2.
2. 2. 0. ". IA. 4. 0. Total, 2B.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-25

other baseball Games.

AZ Sioux City-Sioux City. s: Denver, ?.
AT Omaha Colorado Springs. II: Omaha. l..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-25

Baseball, Polo Grounds To-day. 4P. N.
Champion Giants VS.. Cincinnati. Adm. Soc.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-25

Al Meriden-- bridgeport. IA Meriden. Q.
Al Observation-Disclosures, L. Hartford, 2.
Az Norwich Norwich. 6. Springfield, T.
At New London New Haven, 5; New London. 0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-25
Hudson River LEAGUE,


Al Paterson Hudson. e. Paterson. ,.
a, pouzhkeepsle -Poughkecps,e.5 s. Saugerties, o.
Al King ston-kingston, 3: Newburgh. s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-25
Goodiutomobi|es: UnheaYd ofPriCes

EONUMUBIl.E NasoIlhe Cars, yI,3U TO V,50U;
PANHARDS. $3.50 10 $500: MERCEDES, $500
TO &57Oo Wntons $3.50 TO 1900 (all latest improve.
ments,:
DEDloN s22s: DEcAUvlLLEs Tonneau, $500:
HAYNES Apperson. $500 TO $780, Pope Toledo
Steamer ai76 Gasoline Tonneau. $3.50; Search.
CADlLIAcS. $3.50 to 1850: FRANKLIN Ton.
neau 1904, 5000: OLDSMOBILES. 500 upwards:
Locosurrcy s2a'; Many other unusual oppor.
tunities. Pnoncers and Largest Esabshment.
BROADWAY AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE
1877 to l+S West 4Sth 1.-THE Church,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-25

Good start won driving New York. b, h.. 0. by
Sir Mod red-Ne-nenio: owned by the Boston Stable:
trained By +. L,ghtfOOt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-25

Baseball, Washington Park. To-day, 3AS,
vs. ST. Louis, Ladies' DAy.-Ady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-25

Henry Moir won the opening handicap on
Saturday Of the Upper Montclair Golf Club,
with the card Of 81, 30. The club has added
lawn tennis events this season and has a
will be for a cup presented by DR.. Morgan
W. Ayres, in which there will be eight quail
flying rounds as in former years, the eight
winners then beginning. AT handicap match
play The system will keep up interest
throughout the entire season and carry the
final round to election day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-25

The Sound Beach, Golf and Country Club
course l. open for the season. with, Fred W.
Pye in charge as professional. The first COM
petition will be- "kckers" handicap on Deco
ration Day. Four new lawn tennis courts will
be put into commission. and here will be music
and a reception al the clubhouse in the after
noon,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-25


Good start: won driving: Mackey Dwyer. br. G.,
s. BY Golden Garter or Bassetlaw Madrid: owned
By the Bonnie Brook Stable trained BY Ben Pope.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-25

J. F. Byers, ST. Andrews. %, s7-l7e: A. E. Bar
ron, Ardsey, 90. sa-l'0: Charles T. Stout, Rich
mond County. 81; el-!7a; d. Chsuncey, Garden
100 T.. L. Rhett. Crescent. 81. 06-lso: H. r. Murray
Palnheld, 90: 81 ISL; II. T. Armstrong. Fox HIS
Sidney Maddox, Crescent Of. e1-is2: H., Walser
Fox Hills %, a2-is.: c, T. Kirk Fox Z. HIS, o.
p. B. CLARK. Slwanoy. 81. SO -ls3: G. s. Kellogg
Fox Hills. ss. e5-is3; B. T. Allen. Fox Hins. 81.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-15
NO DISMISSALS
WITHOUT TRIAL
Policemen Are Guaranteed
Right of Hearing Accord
ing to Charter Provisions

City Attorney Long yesterday advised
the Police Commissioners that the pro-
visions of the charter guaranteeing to
members of the Police Department trial
before dismissal are constitutional and
must be obeyed. Long quotes the Sec
tions of the charter relative to the civil
service provisions regulating member
ship in the department and numerous
authorities to show that the charter
does not conflict with the constitution
on that point. The opinion continues:
This settled policy of the law was
recognized and adopted by the charter
trainers and made part of the charter
itself. The power to so provide was ex-
pressly granted to the freeholders by
subdivision 8. section S1a, of the consti-
tuition Of the State of California. This
view is strengthened by the case OF
Elder VS.. McDougald, No. 1920, decided
by the Supreme Court of the State jan
uary 13, 1905, wherein the Supreme
Court after lengthy and exhaustive
opinion affirms the right to provide in
the charter for the regulation and gov
ernment of Police Courts. The right to
so provide is clearly and unequivocally
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-15

refuge in a grocery. while the fourth
one ran until she was overtaken and
cornered in drug store. Both of
them were bagged and they gave the
names of Mrs. Emma Anderson and
Mrs. Emma Smith. With Master Russ
they were arraigned before Judge Mo-
gan.
Both the women denied that they
were in the Russ kitchen for the pur-
pose of betting on the ponies. Mrs.
Anderson averred that the object of
her visit was to purchase a grapho-
phone, and Mrs. Smith offered to leave
it to Mrs. Russ if she (Mrs. So was
or was not there to try and sell some
eggs.
The Judge said he didn't believe the
story told by either lady, but as he
considered their buying of pools less
reprehensible than the conduct of the
man who had afforded them facilities
for such gambling he would dismiss
them. AS for young Russ, he had in
stinctively sought to protect his
mother, and he, too, was released
from custody. Then, turning to Russ
senior, his Honor announced his in
tention of sending him to Jail if he is
ever again implicated in any pool
selling transaction. For you," quoth
the court, "are the prime cause of all
the trouble these defendants got into.
Attend to your regular vocation of
lathering and shaving if you desire to
keep yourself out of trouble"
Thomas Stack stabbed Thomas
O'Brien thirteen times ere he desist-
ed and while Stack is in prison
O'Brien's life hangs in the balance at
the Receiving Hospital. The men
quarreled in house at Fifth and
Howard streets and Stack pleads self
defense.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-15
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Uricsol,
the only cure for
Rheumatism.

If you are suffering from rheuma-
.tism there is a chance for you to be-
come absolutely cured. You may
cure yourself and do it quickly if you
,.wiA lay ;side your prejudice and
skepticism. @
Every San Francisco druggist sells
'Uricso1, the well-known remedy, and
we hereby authorize them to guaran-
tee a cure.
Uricsol cures rheumatism in the
only possible way it can be cured.
Uric Acid and Urates are the cause
OF Rheumatism. These are deposited
in the tissues, blood vessels and joints
of the body.
These deposits must be dissolved
and eliminated from the system be-
fore cure can be accomplished.
Urfcsol is a solvent of these and
tones up the system, stimulates the
kidneys, liver and bowels and thus
drives them from the system.
Uricsol is harmless, and no iniuri-
Gus results can possibly come to any
part of your body.
Write us to-day for booklet con-
tanning recommended diet for rheu-
matics.
URICSOL CHEMICAL CO.,
Los Angeles, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-15

sustained by the court, and In my opin-
Ion this decision has great bearing upon
cussion
To take the department out of poli-
Tics and permit member to do his
duty without fear of political disfavor
or the punishment of commission act
Ing in an arbitrary and capricious man
ner was the undoubted intention Of the
people.
Every city official should give to the
accomplishment Of civil service his un-
wavering support and honest effort,
and until the charter provisions affect
ing that branch of our city government
are declared invalid by the courts
should accept and abide by such provi-
sions.
TO hold that provisions which are
declaratory Of a common law right and
recognized as such by all text writer's
and the courts of this country are un-
constitutional, when the constitution
itself contains nothing which would in
dicate that such provisions are not
proper, would be unwarranted.
Such holding would be an attack
upon civil service which would serious
ly cripple it's work, and would tend to
place the members of the police and fire
departments at the mercy of the Com
missioners-a state of affairs that the
sought to avoid"