davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-12-08
JAMES A. HOGS

JAMES A. UOCti.S
never neglected an opportunity to do
good for his fellow citizen, and In the
course Of bic career has made thou
sands Of Ioyal friends.
CHARLES MGAvIN
has earned the high regard VI HE Eel.
low citissns % Q man loyal 10 friends
and faithful to principle.
~G
ROGER q SULLIVAN
10 one Of Ch,cago's most usetu' and ~
.pected citxens.
@~A
JUSTICE HENRY ROTH
believes In the golden rule aud peac-
ticee Il. This 10 the secret OF bis Per
soual popularity and success In life.
MYER 9. ENRICH
= ssepectsd and houors6 u ~ -
vhso - y known.
HOREA w. WELLS
has few q isls amt M superlOrs 40 .
man Of sturdy integrity aud untasEiuv
energy.
THOMAS n. JANlNsON
In q man who mvarin."y wiI~ and ~
tains the confidence and liking Of oil
who have dealings with hun.
PETER yORTUNN
bee b heassabls. Conservative and ~
sight 0othods earned Q high psaso =
~ buslasee world and n tbe eseeeo
ed ~ Wln Of ths eatirs ss0muasv.
Loon ~,
y mo0sut end unAOnnin& but TIE peo'
p,s apprseiats BIN jase - same
~
CHARLES J. vOPlCKA
Possesses al OF those solid and ssttme'
be qualities which make the most uss'
49,
JOHN @. sPRN.
u one who h.kes fair play bis motto
and has Won BY IT,
ALBERT II. PUTNs;T
steadlast and reliable. 10 one Ut those
men whoaa word 10 40 good 90 his
6oud, Hts many friends are . unit In
testifying 10 these good qualities Of
bic.
THEOiNRE OEF"E
ls dsservedly popular and counts hia
friends by the hundred. He 10 hksd
BY everybody who has the pleasure
Of bis acquaintance.
~S~
WILLIAM II. LYMAN
has made thorough performance OF
duty, fulfllment Of all agreements
with his fellow men In the spirit and
the letter end exact justice In all
things the guiding principles OF bill
successful career.
~
HON. ZINA r. CARTER
b among our most useful citizens, AM
has the good will Of everybody.
~ejA
MATT. BENNER
has gained success 10y force o; charae
ter. industry. integrity and ability.
H~sseA
FRANCIS sTUYvESANT P@ ABODl
besides being model citizen takes {
good mans pert In every movement
for the benefit Of the city.
%a~SAA
CHARLES NJ. FOEl.L
enjoys the esteem and respect of al
who admire the highest qualities O
good citizenship. which In him ar
fully exempilfed.
~
ADAM ORTSEIFEN
Ii known to all who have the pleasur
Of his acquaintance as o nan thOl
oughly reliable and always ready
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-12-08
HON. Il, A. ECKUART

HON. Il. A. ECKHART
has an snviabie record fos absolute
honesty In oil bis business relations,
active support and sympathy for oil
movements for the bettsrment OF the
city and bis fsllow.men and for oil the
qualities that 20 70 make up he IDEAL
eitisen.
JOSEPH MEDlLL PATTbnNON
has always beeu reHdy 70 devote n
the welfare Of the community that
bushes ability and industry which haA
contributed 70 much to nis personal
success.
JOHN M'0IILsN
Q capable man. combining energy with
Intelligence, he II Justly regarded and
respected 40 q valuable member Of the
community.
WILLIAM r. BLACK
In oil walks Of lffs has besn soea6
fast 70 the old adass. and proved ~
truth: "Hooesty b the BEST policy"
ABEL DAVIS
possesses In an eminent degree those
merits and qualities which 20 to make
up the true Chicagoan. He 70 best
liked By those who know him best
CAARLNS II. PnU9TxN
asvse MARES . psomaoe tnee ~ 49,
aoe intsnd b fui0N. noe uoosstabo0
any sntsspsiss nat - ooss not ~
~ will as% ths power - thocouGh0
eassy into eject
THOMAS =. KEELNY
has Q high conception VI tpe uussee o.
GOOD citisenship aud has always nvsd
~ 70 them.
WALTER 4 SCHMIDT
has the esteem and god viii q Ill
who know him and who are acquaint
20 with his many good qualities.
HARRY RUBEkS
% liked BY Nh who know him and ~
.pected by all with whom he comes
@GA
ROY o. WEST
possess Ill The Attributes which men
admire and which hold their respect
and friendship. His prosperity h
business = measured only BY bic WIDE
spread popularity.
SENATOR A. q. CLARK.
has well sarnsd the good Will Of the
community which b enjoys to such .
large extent
JUDGE ORRIN N. CARTER
has won the high rs'putaricI whI'h ne
enjoys by hard work and honorable
methods.
HARRY u. GIBBONS.
10 a man OF sterling qda,ities OF head
and heart; successful In all bis un'
dertakings.
~0A
MILES KEaCC
deserves all the success winch has dis
tinGuished his career.
@~EM
JUSTICE MAX EBEilRI.tDT
10 Z man OF sound Judgment strength
Of purpose and great activity. He hai
never failed In the performance OF biz
duties In life or the accomplishment
Of his undertakings.
&eA
JOHN ]. HEALv
10 deserving OF tiie cOni,uehce ana g00(
viii Of the community.
.AssSA
ANDREW MATHISNN
stands well In the estimation OF nj
; fellow citizens az a man whose wOr,
Onco uivou IA nav0r hrOkon and vvh
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-12-08
News Of Municipal Administration Given
Briefly and to the Point for
Eagle Readers.
Useful Information, Interesting Facts and
Personal Gossip Tersely Told by
One Who Knows
NEW RULING FOR POLICE.

Policemen have no power to arrest
violators of the city ordinances on
view except where there Is violation
of the criminal code or where there
Is imminent danger of the escape of
the prisoner, said Judge Sadler In the
Desplaines street court Tuesday In the
case of Jack Buchcakes, 81 Center ave-
niue. u peddler. arrested on the charge
of peddling without n license.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-12-08

violators of the city ordinances Oh
view except where there Is a violation
of the criminal code or where there
Is imminent danger of the escape of
the prisoner, said Judge Sadlcr In the
Desplaines street court Tuesday In the
case of Jack Buchcakes, 81 Center ave-
nuc. u pcddler. arrested on the charge
of peddling without license.
A NEW Inv rSl ,GAT1ON.
Corporation Counsel Lewis has
given Acting City Attorney Ayers the
job of identifying and discharging the
incompetent or unfaithful investiga-
tors Of the department There was
long conference between the two Tues
day, which Colonel Lewis says was on.
tircly friendly. and at which he gave
Mr.. Ayers all the evidence that was
In his possession.
The Mayor was TO attend the con-
ference. but did not have the time.
The reorganization of the department
will await the talk between Colonel
LOWS unu his cnicI.
~lGjA
ALDERMAN CliAKl.SS V'pllNO
y Q man who takes pride 10 Ohicags
end Of whom Chicago 10 proud.
A. w. MILLER
h one Of the mcu who would repre-
sent tho people well anywhere.
CYRIL X. JANDUt
= Q typical Cnicasosn. energetic.
piucky, and invariably successful n
svesy walk Of life.
N. r. BYRND
= q typical citisen Of Chicago, pro.
gressive and energetic, be b deserved.
y successful In on BIZ undertaking..
WILLIAM IORIMER
affairs. Whatever he does he does well
and thoroughly.
JUSTICE JOHN r. CAvERI.Y
u q man OF good atta,uinenta aud o..
cslient qualities, and therefore popu.
lar % we'll 40 successful.
JOSEPH 4. O'DONNKILA
Asnsss upright and rue-heartsd, hs
makes friends and wins the esteem q
ali who become acquainted with him.
JUSTICE JAMES q Do0V.0Y.
n Bksd b. oil who are acquainted
With bic many excellent traits q char
actes.
~
w. 4 DOYLE
q 0aa Of kesn disceenmenl; prompt
q action, and persistent % we'll -
hoaovabls n method; u Invariably suo'
~. 0uRAoHTr
holds Q eneemooe placs IN ths front
eanks Of TIE best citassns In this CON.
muulty.
JAMER O. HOPEINe
has q nawleSs record 10 eitiSen ana
Q typical ChicagOan.
JOHN Fl. JONAS
II q man whom " Anow " TO respect
and honor.
%c~
JAMES J. LYNCH
has the highest ideals Of honorable
citizenship and 10 true to them. There
y no man In Chicago who stands high
o. In public esteem.
ARBA N. WATElMAN
combines good Judgment with sound
ability In the management Of AFFAIRS
JANN9 RNIlDlNR
h man Of sound judgment. he hal
the knack OF easily making warn
friends, and having made q friend
retaining his frtsudahip.
~6A
JOHN p. M'GOOR'cY
has high ideals and q good conception
OF the needs OF the public.
~
JOHN O. FETZgR
sands well IN the community - q
upright and philosophical citissu
His success in life y due to his stes
ung qualities Of head and heart
~d
AUSTIN J. DOvl-h
man OF true worth ann si'rling In
tsgrity, IL justly regarded ~ one u
ChicagO's valued citllens
-4c.SA
ANDREW ]. GRAHAM
h 4 model citizen and one Of whor
CAicase 10 Justly proud.
~
u. q. SENATOR A. ]. HOPKINS
n liked by everybody. his por'"'sr...
being due b his genial and even zen
permanent and biz honorable and 81
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-12-08
SECOND HEARING FOR HALSTED
STREET WIDENING.

STREET WIDENING.
Notice for the second public hear
ing Oh the proposition to widen Hal
sted street was issued by the Board
of Local improvements Tuesday after.
noon. The date fixed was Dec. 20. and
the hearing will take place In the
council chambers.
When the proposition first came up
notice was sent to the property hold
ers that the question to be discussed
was the widening of Ilalstcd street
from the north to the south branch of
the river. Arguments were made be-
fore the board fixing the northern
boundary ut Chicago avenue. The err
ror was discovered after vote In fd-
vor Of the proposition had been made
by the board and work had been be-
gun on the ordinance.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-12-08
@cIA
JOHN v. CLARK u

has proven By his successful career
that brains. experience and integrity
form an Irresistible comb, ->atlon In any
line Of buainess.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-12-08

IL known to all who have the pleasure
Of his acquaintance as q nan thor.
oughly reliable and always rs.ty 10
help out . friend.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-12-08
ANDREW MATHISEN

stands well In the estimation OF MIA
fellow citizens AZ man whose word
once given 10 never broken. and who
has never been known to 20 ha,k on
. friend or to desert . principle.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-12-08

HON. Il. A. ECKtlART
has an snviabie record foe absolute
honesty In oil bis business relations,
active support and sympathy for oil
movements for the bettsrment OF the
city and bis fsllow.msn and for oil the
qualities that 20 70 make up he IDEAL
eitison.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-12-08

has fine record for probty and
strictly honer-I',:a methods. He has
mace himself respected In every walk
In Yfe which he has hosu engaged.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-12-08

W ALLiaM H. Anb'N ~
IA a man OF the highest standing IN
the community: upright and Just In
all the affairs OF life and indefatiEable
in the performance OF all the duties
thereof.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-12-08

JOSEPH MEDlLL PATTBnNON
has always beeu reHdy 10 devote n
the welfare Of the community that
bushes ability and industry which haA
contributed 10 much to his personal
assrCoNa
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-12-08

u. 8. SENATOR A. ]. HOPKINS
b liked by everybody. his pvr"'s-.y
being due b his genial and even .e'u.
ceramsnt and biz honorable and up.
ooAt character.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-12-08

JOHN NUIIIASH
Q capable man, combining energy with
intelligence. he 10 justly regarded and
respected 40 q valuable member OF the
community.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-31


c. Wright. anu De''S
Women's Singies-Miss Helen HON.
ans.
Women's poubles-Miss Helen HON.
ans and Miss Glover Boldt.
81, .,.
S0' Snampions'
Amateur NJ. Pyors Auoebor,,
Country Club
Open-"Alec" smith. Nassau
,o,, w omen MISS II. Curtis. Essex
Metropolitan Amateur u Tr,v-
erg Nassa., D. ~ raw
Metropoiitan Omen r-oorso -.
r,aituero5 ''"'eS LOW
metropolitan women-Nfrs = ~
stout. Rfchnona comr,,. l.
WesteIn Amateur-D. j. Sawyer.
Nvesterr Omen .Al.c.. s-,,.h ~.
san, 9i'l'h' -Ntl5-
Weston Women, NJ. ~ -
inc Nfigiottf,. ''i7 80 H. Ter
T..l--,.il,.-t... a. ~
Ifsr,-,r ,'''''' low Jr-'
r,t.recbof,e.f. L. rr-,.~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-31
'SPORTS OF THE TIMES" D S2ATCH


Running Broad Jump-ATeyer Prin-
stein, Irish American A. c
Foie Eault-Le Roy Samse. Chi
intercollegiate Champions.
100 Yards Rum. J. Cartmen. Of
Pennsylvania.
22O Yards Rum. J. Cartmeu, Of
Pennsylvania.
$40 Yards Run-H. NJ. Rogers. Cor
Half-Nnle Run. {. Carpenter. Of
one-MiIe Run-Guy Faskius. Penn
Two-Niile Rune. f. Magomn. Cor
nell
12O Yards Hurdle. H. Hubbard.
Amherst.
900 Yards Hurdle-F. r. castlernsn.
Colgate.
Putting the 1G-Pound shot-B. r.
Stephenson Harvard
Throwing the 16-Pound Hammer
NJ. +. Horr. Syracuse.
Pole Vault. X. Jackson. Cornell.
Running High jump ". Mar
Yale.
intercollegiate Meet winner-Cor-
nell
New American Athletic Records.
80 Yards 2-5s.. r. L. Murray. St
Louis, Mo. March IL.
100 YARDS SOS. n. J. Kelly.
spokane. Wash. June o.
22o Yards-21 1-5s.. u. J. Kelly.
Spokane Wash. June o.
Putting 2S-Pound Weight-3e feet 2
inches. Dennis HorEan. TraVcrs' Isl
and y. y. September %
Pole Nault--12 feet as inches. lie
Roy Samse. Chicago. H.. June p
Throwing the piscus-135 feet
inches NJ. J. sheridan Montreal.
Canada September %.
Four Mile Reloy-17m. 5Ss. T. A.
A. g.. team 81. J. Sullivan. 6. Y. Bon
hag. II. w. Cohn. " W. Sheppard.
New York. February 2
Putting S-pound Shot-6i feet
inches. ". J. Sheridan. New York.
November p
220-Yard Hurdle-lo hurdles. 3 feet
6 inches high. 2S SIS. j. J. Euer,
Ncw York. November Q
3no-Nard Hurdle-10 hurdles foot
inches high. 36 2-5s.. IT. J.. Hul-
man. Jr.. November 1o
Four-Mle Relay toutdoor) II SIN.
% 2-5s., University OF Michigan -.
w. Maioney, II. =. Ramey. II. l.. Coe,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-31

feel that your article of December oath
was prepared without making "a careful
Investigation OF all the facts necessary
for q comp etc understanding Of the whole
situation. These facts. SO far as they
relate to us. could have been gotten by
merely asking for them. We should not
have expected you or any one else TO
take our own naturally biased opinion
with reference TO our own team. But IL
would have been very easy TO have re-
ferrcd YOU to the various discussions in
other newspapers by football experts who
had seen our team cas- we'll as most Of
the other teams Of the State) play; and.
in addition. we could have submitted the
actual scores of games with Formidable
opponents" which would have spoken
for themselves.
I may be pardoned for saying in con-
ciusion that ~ your paper had expressed
i'm any way desire to secure articles
concerning the personnel or the record ~
our team. such articles would have been
furnished with pleasure. 1t might also
have given some Of your readcrs-especiaI-
lv the large number Of our alumni scat
tered throughout Virginia ana the south
some satisfaction to have seen. among the
many cuts which you have printed Of
Virginia teams Of all grades. a cut Of
the team Of Washington and Lee. which
will b. remembered by many. If not by
ALL as one OF the best teams Of the sea-
son. not merely in Virginia but in the
entire South. Yours sincerely.
T.. w. Bitter. Athletic Director.
Washington and Lee University.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-31

T. A. Rowe). Philadelphia. Pa. April
Three-Legged Racing. 10 Yards
Il 3-5s.. J. Robertson and II. J.. Hill
man. Brooklyn. November u.
Yachting.
The Queen. centreb0ard schooner.
owned 10y AR. J. Rogers Maxwell.
y. y. Y. c.. established record Tor this
class OF yachts over the Americas
of Sandy Hook Iightship, September
"a, OF 3h. 10m 5is
Automobile Records
One-Nfile straightaway - Marriott
Stanley steamer, So los. ormond
Beach
Two Miles Straightaway-Dcm ogeot
t2Oo-horse power Darracq). 5S ass.
Ormond Beach.
Five Miles Straightaway- Marriott
tStaniey steamer, 2sn. 80 Jos. Or
100 Miles straightaway- CLIFFORD
carp $50 horse power Napier). lh.
ION. 81 z-os: Ormond Beach
Winner OF Vanderbilt Cup. 1905.
2s7 Miles-Wagner G1o-horAe power
Darracq). 4h. som. 10 2-5s.
Racquet Champions.
Singles-P ID. Haughton. Boston.
Douhles-G. r.. Fearing and II. D.
Scott. Boston.
court Tennis Champion.
sinsies-Jay Gould. Lakewood. y. J..
Billiard Champions.
National Amateur Edward Gard
ne~. Passafc. n j.
Professional ls1 Balkine - For
f.ited 10y "Wiilic" Hoppe.
Professional iS.2 Balkhne-Georee
Sutton.
Racing and Trott7g.
Rosehen five years. 12s pounds.
seven fgrionrs around one turn. Bel
mont Park. Long Island, October 10.
ln 1922.
Lady Vera. two years. 90 pounds
six and half furiongs straight Bel
mont Park. October 10. 1916 2-5.
oxford. four years. lis pounds. SIX
and "a half furiongs around turn. E3el-
mont Park. October l5. lis 1-5.
Champion Accountant go
and SMVldere t2l.
Champion Trotter- Sweet Marie.
Champion Pacer-B Bolivar
Lawn Tennis Champions.
National William 7. Cloth
Ter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-31
World,a Champions.

One Hundred Metre Run-"Archie"
hahn, United States.
one Hundred and Ten Metre Hur-
der. @. Leavitt. United States.
Four Hundred Metre Run-P. H.
Pilgrim, United States.
Eight Hundred Metre Run-P. II.
Pilgrim. United States.
Fifteen HUNDRED Metre Rum. D.
Lightbodv. United States.
Five-Mile Run-H. Hawtrey. Eng
land
Marathon Run-w. ]. sherring
Canada
Standing Broad Jump-Ray Ewry
Running Broad Jump-M. Prinstein
United States
Standing High Jump-Ray Ewry.
United States
Running High Jump. Leahy. Ire
Triple Jump. G. O'Connor. Ire
land
Pole Vault-Gouder. France.
Throwing Discus Greek style)-
Jaervinen. Finland.
Throwing the Stone-Georgantas
Greece
Putting the shot-M Sheridan.
sTrhllTo5.wing- Discus Ctree style)-M
Throwing the Javelin-Lemming
Sweden.
National Outdoor Champions.
1o0-Yard Rune. J. Seitz. New York
A. G..
22o-Yard Run-R. l.. Young. Irish
American a. IS.
$40 Yard Run-Frank !. Waller.
Milwaukee A. C.
Half-Mle RUM. w sheppard.
Irish American A. O..
One-M Mile RUM. A. Rodgers. New
York a. c.
Fiye-Mile Run - William Nelson.
England
100 Yard Iurdle-w. NJ Armstrong.
New York A. c.
300 Yard IIurdle-Harry J. Hill
Putting the ie-Pound shot-w. w
Coe. Jr. Michigan
Throwing the 56-Pound weight
John j. flanagan. Irish-American
A. c.
Throwing The 1e-Pound Hammer
John J. Flanagan. Irish-American
a. O..
Throwing the Discus-M. J. sheri-
dan. Irish-Amencan a. c.
running High Jump. Neil Pat
terson. Chicaeo a. C..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-31

Au-S0uthern team Gncluding such elev-
ems as the star aggregation OF Wander
bNt. il does seem little odd. there
fore. that an AN-Nirginia team limlted
20 single Sute) should have been
named by Virginia paper without any
mention whatever ~ such player as
Bagley. who IS recognized by an authori-
ties on Southern football as easily among
the best players ever developed en- the
South II. indeed. SOU We're governed
not merely by personal observation. but
also by newspaper reports" your at
tcndon could hardly have been directed
TO the fun discussions in the Washing
ton and Baltimore papers concerning the
Washington and Lee team. including
such players rs Baglev. STREET. MOomaw.
Dow. Dinges and others who have been
mentioned time and again with honor
by these papers. and by other papers az
the same high standard You are, Of
course. unwilling to admit that Virginia
great newspaper is less familiar with
Virginia affairs than the papers of other
States. Indeed. your article in gener-
ously conceding that the team IS the
best That has represented the Lexington
University for many years" gives some
intimaton that YOU heard it vaeuely
rumorcd that the team is zone Of the
true that less has been published In your
paper concerning our team than in at
least "a dozen other papers of this and
other States. 10 would seem that the
team Of Washington and Lee. as il dill
not play in Richmond, Is ipso facto
ruled out OF serious consideration in
your article Of December oath. The fact
that destiny has given us habitation
west Of the blue Ridge. Mr. Editor, does
not make las less Nirginians or less
worthy " caiTful consideration by our
great Virginia newspaper than II we had
tho honor % living in your vicinity"
especially since YOU undertook TO discuss
fhe teams OF the entire State and not
merely those or ono section.
Position of Team.
3 our position IN this matter Is simply
thia. We arc sure no intentional injus-
llea hna boon done US. but we strongly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-31
Some Sporting Chat

Prospects in the local sporting field
indicate that the week will Roe very quiet
The most interesting event will be the
third OF the series Of games between
Thorpe and Whitman. bowiers. which
is 10 be rolled at the Lake Alleys on Tues
day night The nfst 81 she series was won
by Whitman. with 36 pin majority. and
the second by Thorpe by 81 pin MAJ
jority This gives Whitman the better
chance. as he has "a lead Of five points.
which Thorpe must overcome and pass
In order 10 Doe winner. Both are good
bowiers and the match for tho cham
pionship OF Richmond is exciting no little
interest among the lovers Of the game.
The Richmond City Bowling League.
after having played good game last
Friday night. VIII meet again ueNt Fri
day night for another contest
The chief events ia basket BAN win Doe
the game tonight in Central y ~. a.. s.
Han between the night grade class team
and the young mems evening class team.
and the game tile following night
between the junior and the intermediate
teams. The other games OF this week are
the Saxons vs.. the Celts; the Greeks vs..
the Spartans. and the Romans rs. the
Bntons, all on Thursday night
Great Interest is being felt as TO the
outcome of the skating match between
Johnny Brent and cart Young. the Lynch
burg lad. which is % De- pulled of on
Friday night. Both men are In fine train
ing. and both are preparing % put up ue
race of their careers. The contest viii be
a good one and an skating lovers are
looking forward 10 it,
Delegates Of the National Intercollegiate
Athletic Association are in session to-day
in New York for their annual conference.
A new football rules committee has been
appointed. and IL IS said that they are
practically unanimous in favoring the foot
ball rules as they now stand. with the
exception of the time Of the game. They
desire To- see the great college game
heightened 10 thirty-fivc minute halves
instead Of twenty minutes. II is doubtful
if any other changes Will be made. as
tie trial during last season OF the new
rules seemed to be eminently satisfactory.
There seems now to be some posshil-
ity Of a football game between Chicaeo
and Yale Universities next faI Alonzo
A. Stage. director of athletics At Chi