davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1906-11-15

In Idaho the Senatorial situation
dominated everything, and definite re-
turns show that Senator Dubois will
not succeed himself, and that a Re-
publican will be added t, the rolls in
the United States Senate.
In Kentucky the election does not
heip the Republicans but will turn
down one Democrat for another who
mas had most notorious career for a
youngest Governor in the JJnited
States" James ID. McCreary. now n
Senator from Kentucky, Will have TO
give way to Gov. Beckham
John Crepps w. Beckham, Governor
OF Kentucky whose nomination for
United States Senator to succeed Mo
Creary Is equivalent to an election. en-
joys the distinction oi having been the
youngest Governor in the United States
at the time of his election seven wears
ago. Ee was then only 80 years old
When he takes his seat in the Senate
he Will be the youngest member of that
body. He was Speaker of the Kentucky
House of Representatives in 1898. In
1899 he was nominated for Lieutenant
Governor on the ticket with William
Goebel. On the face of the returns he
was defeated by John Marshall. of Lon
isyille. He contested the election. and
before the contest was decided Mr..
Goebel was assassinated Mr.. Reck-
ham was thereupon inaugurated Gov
ernor. In 1900 he defeated John W.
Yerkes for Governor, and in 1903 he
defeated Col. M. B. Belknap. of Louis
vile.
The National tribune., 1906-11-15

Public Printer Stillings has been for
mally notified by the Department Of
Justice that hereafter simplified SPELL
Ing rules should not be applied to quo
tations from court decisions IN Su-
preme Court briefs. His attention was
called to the court records of Tuesday
when Chief Justice Fuller objected to
the word thru in decision by JUS
tice Bradley, in a brief which Solicitor
General Hoyt had filed. The simpliffed
spelling had been done by order of the
Public Printer over the Solicitor-Gen-
erals protest
The National tribune., 1906-11-15
FREE

Zema-Saiya Ia In the nature OF ointmeut anJ IL
externally applied. 1t is positive cure for Eczena
and skin diseases of all kinds II works somewhat
the principle OF poutice. drawing ouE all the potso-
Gus matter.
1t heals from the inside. cleaning out the sore In
steal of healing the and keeping the poison
scattered In the system
Hundreds Of cures testify to all claim. Test us
and send for box of Zemy-Satya to-day to the Kirby
Chemical Co.. 25i7 klrby Block Grand Haven, Mich.
If helped send 80 cents II not. We require you only
TO write and say
The National tribune., 1906-11-15
ECZEMA
Cured
so Cent Box Free to Any One
No Money Required.

We want you to try expense the new eyternal.
absorbsbie skin cure ZemaSaiva. which has made 20
many wonderful cures Of acute and chronic skin dis
cases. We know what 10 can do and are therefore
willing to stand all the cost. We could do this il
our remedy did not Remember you try Il free
not cent in advance. IL helped, expect 50
cents
The National tribune., 1906-11-15

Nathan 3. Bradley. first Mayor oe
Bay City. Mich., member of the 43d
and z4th Congresses, a umberman
with interests in several sections of the
United States. died last week of pneu-
monia after a weeks illness. He was
IA wears old
The National tribune., 1906-11-15

Lord Curzon. of Kedleston, former
Viceroy of India and the husband of
the late Mary Letter. will reach the
United States this week for n long visit
with the Letters. and hoping that a
complete rest will restore his health
In the long list of international mar
riages this one seems to have been
true love match, was singularly suitable
for both. and Lord Curzon's health has
been despaired of ever since the death
of his beautiful wife. 1t is rumored
that Lord Curzon may be ambassador
If he likes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22

4 Miss Mary Louise Anderson will en-
terrain at bridge tea next Tuesday
| afternoon.
Mrs. W Edward Fife will give two
bridge parties on Tuesday and Wednes-
day OF next week.
Miss Pearl Pierce was entertained by
Miss Eva Snow on Wednesday. the af-
fair being IN the nature 81 a china
shower and card party. The rooms
were prettily decorated IN sunhowers
and sweet peas and the guests were
Misses Vivian Little. Edith Kingsbury
Mercy Berkeley, Retta Piper. Hattie
whitney, Maud Sheriff. Stella Danes
Dolores Pierce, Catherine Little. Mrs
NJ. l.. Snow. Mrs w. 5. Fugate and
Mrs. Holiday.
Mrs H. w Murphy gave a delightful
card party on Wednesday. assisted by
Mrs. Myers and Mrs slade. the rooms
being decorated In pink and white as
tiers and prizes being awarded Mrs.
Conform and Mrs. Adams. About 20
guests enjoyed the event.
Mrs W. r. Bowerman entertained
AZ a delightful card party last night In
honor Of Or. and Mrs. Foster Curtis.
Mrs. George A. Steiner entertained al
luncheon at the Country club on We'd
nesday covers being laid for 70 guests,
comprising Mrs. Elbridge Thomas. Mrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22

bertha OF rose point lace, Mrs. Tom
Blyth gown Of white lace and the
guest OF honor was gowned in apricot
crepe de chine.
Miss Celia Levy and Miss Yetta Stein
wore pleasantly surprised on Monday
night when the members Of their socie-
~ met al the h. b. club rooms and
presented each Of the brldes-elect with
n handsome silver tray. The evening
was delightfully."- spent with music
games, speeches and other pastlmes
O. dainty supper being served.
During the performance OF the We'd
ding Day a large number OF box-par-
ties were given. the stalls being hlled
each night and matinee. and a number
Of parties also occupying seats In
5he auditorium.
The new Tuesday night club enjoyed
their first roller skating al the Salt
Palace rink this week. about a hundred
young people being present, chaperoned
by Mrs. p. $. Murray. Mrs. W. G. FL
Ter. Mrs, r. G. Smith, Mrs. W. C.,
Alexander.
Gen and Mrs. ]. NJ Thompson enter
tained az dinner at the Country club on
Tuesday. the decorations being In wild
flowers and about a half dozen being
present.
Mrs. John W. Delano entertained at a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22
lOMINC2Aro =
hsGOTNC

Miss Kate Thomas left m Thursday
for New York. where she will spend
the winter.
Mrs Job White will leave in the near
future Tor Los Angeles TO spend the
Winiet
DR.. and Mrs Graham +. Putnam are
nov AZ home In their apartments at
1875 east First South street.
Mrs Emma Crismon left this week
for Los Angeles
Mrs Henry Siegel is here from Butte
and viii be Al home at the Knutsford
for the next month or so.
Miss Alice +. Rowe and the Misses
Cassidy have taken the Fenton home
on Second West and will shortly be at
home there.
Miss Margaret Ryan and Miss Ag.
mes Ryan have returned from a visit
10 old Mexico.
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Fen,on will
leave tho first week In october for an
eastern trip.
Mrs Robert Gould Smith aud her
sister. Miss Mamie Noble. have taken
apartments Al &c Emery Holmes and
will be Al home there for the next few
weeks
Mr.. and Mrs David Keith and son.
David returned Wednesday morning
from Los Angeles and Ocean Park.
where Mrs. Keith and the son have
been staying for the past month
Mrs. Robert ], Jessup and Miss Flor
ence Jessup leave this week for Los
Angeles. where they will visit friends
for a few weeks, and whence they 20
to oakland TO he guests At the Ander-
son home for a short time.
Or and Mrs Hosmer viii leave oct.
10 for an extended trip through Eu-
rope
Mrs. J. F. Grant and her sister. Mrs
George A. Snow. have returned from
san Diego.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22

Miss Edith Kingsbury has returned
from a trip to Idaho.
Mr. and Mrs Don Porter returned
Tuesday from California
Harold Fabian and Miss Stella Fe.
bian LEFT this week for school IN the
east.
Mrs. a. Luman s hope from two
months stay in Wyoming
Mr., and Mrs. David Keith are home
from Los Angeles
Mrs George f. Curtis and her moth
or. Mrs. Joseph Chandler Roach. left
this week for Philadelphia.
Miss Eva Thomas is home from a
months visit to friends In Portland.
Or.
Mrs. Wal1emar Van Colt has return.
ed from California, Miss Nora Van
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22
DEsEREr EvEN1Na NEWS. SATURDAY. sEprEMBER 1906

Mrs. Kenneth Lawrence and little
daughter, who have been visiting MT.
and Mrs. Walter George futile. left
yesterday for the coast.
Mrs. Alexander Dowd OF Sunnyside
is visiting Mrs. George Taylor Badger.
Mrs Harry S. Joseph and her sis
ter. Miss Claudia Morris, have returned
from ocean Park. where they have
been spending the past few months.
Miss Nora Gleason Is back from "a
vacation spent Al Castillo Springs.
DR. r V. Silver has returned 70 the
city after an absence Of eight weeks
Miss Jennie Earl Of 81. Anthony,
Ida. is visiting with Miss Cllfiie Cam
eron al 1872 II street
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard a. Keyes will
leave for New York today TO be gone
from two TO six weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22

Lewis Evans. Mrs. Wallace NJ. Brans-
ford, Mrs. Hyde Dale. Mrs. Charles
Read, Mrs. Will T. Ellerbeok, Miss Bess
Hall, Mrs Robert X. Brown. Mrs. Fred
Dern, Mrs. Samuel Porter and Mrs.
Rogers.
one Of the largest affairs Of
the week was the reception
on Thursday In honor OF Miss
McEnery Of London. about 200
guests being entertained. The hostess
and Miss 'McEnery received In the
knutsford parlors which were decor
ated I'm palms and asters. refresh
ments being served In the green din
Ing room and punch In the large up
per hall where an orchestra was also
stationed Assisting IN receiving we're
Mrs A. G. McEwlng and Mrs. II. p.
Henderson, Mrs. a. T. Bird and Mrs.
W. c. Wallace.
Miss lone Morrison gave a pretty
luncheon at the University club on
Thursday. about a dozen being enter
tanned. The reception room was de-
cCrated IN yellow and the dining room
IN red and green. gladiolus being used
with plumosa.
Mrs. ]. r. Bailey entertained the
members Of her sewing club on Thurs
DAY, Mrs. Il. Needhau OF 81. Louis
being guest Of honor. The rooms
we're decorated IN red. white and pur-
pie astert and a pleasant afternoon
was spent.
Miss Hattie Carter entertained in
formally on Thursday night, a fea-
ture Of the evening being a Dutch
supper the decorations being In as
ttrs. The guests were the Misses
Pyper. Carter and Hansman. Mes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22

leave for a trip TO Philadelphia, New
YORK and Boston. where they viii visit
With relatives They viii be at home
later In Provo. where Mr. Smith IL a
member OF the managing department OF
the Telluride Power company.
Another pretty wedding OF the week
was that Of Mlss Bees Deisher and
John Lower. the ceremony being per-
formed At the brides home By Rev.
Goshen In the presence OF the family
and reception following IN the pretti-
~ decorated rooms Bride. maid Of
honor and bridesmaid we're pictures in
their dainty bridal costumes and the
AFFAIR vas a delightful one.
Two or three quiet weddings have
marked the week. among them being
those OF Miss Lillian Pearson and Ern-
esl Toronto. Miss Ills Anderson and
X. F. Campbell. aud Jane Wilson Of
Fayson and &. L. spiegel OF this ity.
Last night at the home OF Mrs. Har-
rop on Lincoln avenue. Miss Susie Tay-
lor and 7. W. Harrop we're married
Bishop Morris performing the cere-
mony
Mr., Ed Goldlng. an employe Of the
city naturalization, and Miss Tina
Gallagher OF this city were united IN
marriage on Thursday By Judge Arm
strong In the latter's private office az
the city and county building.
The wedding Of Miss Della Burns and
r. j. Foulger takes place on sept. 20.
cards are out for the marriage OF
Miss Helen Adele Burton 70 Claude
Stokes Williams. The wedding is to
take place on the evening Of Tuesday.
Oct. ?.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22

DANES Feringer. Whitney and o.
borne Messrs Aliree Evans, Whit
ney. Willard. white, Reed and Sam
uels.
Miss Blanch Kimbsll gave a bridge
party Yesterday In honor Of Mrs. W.
q sharp. about 20 being present The
rooms were decorated in goldenglow
and tea was served.
Miss Pearl Pierce was guest 81 hon.
or at Kensington this afternoon
given By Miss Annie Linsley
Mrs. Maggie c. Roberts was hos
tess at two afternoon affairs this
week, the first on Thursday and the
other on the day following. The rooms
were decorated I'm autumn flowers
and about 50 guests we're entertained
at the two functions
Mrs. John J. Broughall will. for the
autumn. be at homo Fridays, at the
Fifth East hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip schonert en-
tertained delightfully."- last night In
honor Of Miss Schonert who is their
guest.
AZ the home Of Mrs. W II. Lepper
on Thursday night a social was given
by the ladies Of the Central Chris
tan (cNrcb, the rooms being effec-
lively decorated, a musical program
was given aid refreshments served.
Mrs A. G Ewing gave a luncheon az
The Kenyon today IN honor ~ Mrs
McEnery and Miss McEnery who
leave tonight for California TO spend
the winter.
Miss Neitie Luman gives boy
party az the Orpheum this afternoon.
Miss Vivian Little gave pretty
afternoon affair Yesterday IN honor ~
Miss Pearl Pierce
Mrs Aaron Leavitt was hostess a,
luncheon today followed by a box.
party AZ the Ornheum. her CUES, ~
honor being Mrs John Reed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22

luncheon on Tuesday IN honor Of Miss
Helen BoSrud.
A number Of parties accompanied the
opera company 10 ogden yesterday for
the performance OF THE Wedding
Day"
An interesting event Of the week
was the birthday celebration Of Mrs.
Ann Calister who. on Tuesday, attained
her slst anniversary. A large number
Of descendants and relatives we're pres
ent and spent a most enjoyable time In
"reminiscences aud social pastime. Mr.
and Mrs. r. L. Halliday entertained
al cards on Wednesday night In
honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wright and Earl
Wright Of California, about 20 being
present The rooms we're bright With
plumes Of asparagus and red berries
and dainty prizes were awarded.
Mrs Murray Godbe entertained her
club this week.
Mrs A. T Morrison gave boX-party
al the Orpheum on Thursday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22

Cot o,,,. her her daughter. win L..
- % enter school ''' {,
Mrs Cecilia L. Relns.,,.
spent me last month In ~ ~ Who Ia,
co. aud also IN the son,s gan Fraacl.
California has returned ''''n pat .,
-.
Nh Mrs, ,,,i Harry $. Josem ana
MISS CLAUDIA Morris Nav a'l sister
from Their trip to California 'elunsi
Mr. and Mrs. J. Wsioo,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22
0o!GsIAAlS
Q1&'GAT

The week opended with a large re-
oep,ion and dance given at the Country
club on Monday night IN honr Of Mr.
and Mrs c. p. Blyth whose wedding
took place rencently at Evanston, the
affair being given by Dr.. and Mrs. j.
r. Keith and Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Blyth'
About 200 Invitations were issued, and
the club house was beautifully decor
ated for the event the dancing room
being done IN sunflowers and the din
ing "a red dshllss, the table being
prettily arranged with flowers and
broad ribbon streamers IN the same
colors. Rugs and dlyans we're on the
porchos, and colored lights illuminated
the grounds.
Mrs. Keith wore pink gown with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22
MfDDINSlN@

one OF the pleasant events o, the
week was the reception rendered Miss
Rose NJ Ball and Mr.. Joseph n. Lake
IN honor % their marriage, which was
solemniged IN the Salt Lake temple
on Thursday, Sept %. The reception
took place Thursday evening NJ the
home % Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Parsons.
70 north Seventh West street about
100 relatives and friends being pres.
ont The rooms were tastefully deco.
rated IN evergreen, this being the color
used throughout Later IN the evening
sumpuous wedding supper was
served, Those assisting were Mrs Ar
lhur Frewin, and Misses Ethel and
cara Bal. The bride wore a charming
gown OF blue foulard elk, and carried
brides roses. Mr.. and Mrs. Lake vii
be a, home TO their many friends after
oct l, az pss west Second North street.
A pretty wedding Of the week WA
that % Miss Adalene Theriot and
William PurL the marriage having been
solemnited IN the temple during the
day and the reception taking place In
the evening az the brides home. The
rooms were bright with flowers and a
number Of Intimate friends assisted In
entertaining. Mr. and Mrs. Purt vii,
ne al home TO their friends after oo..
] az IS r street.
80
The Wedding ~ Mis- Pearl PIERCE and
Howard Eugene Smith VIII taxa place
AZ ne First Congregational church on
sept =. the ceremony 10 BE- followed
~ recep;hnn at the hone OF AR, ana
Mrs. NJ J, Snos. after sbics iher al
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07
HORSES FUTURE DECIDED.
Stalwart VIII Go Into Stud at Iroauois
Farm.
Tribune specls! Sporting Service.

Tribune SDec!s! Sporting Service.
LEXINGTON, Oct. 6.-The future Of
the good racehorse Stslwart was de-
cided upon his arrival here 10 go into
the stud at the 1roquois farm OF Sen.
ator j. W. Bailey, and be will begin
MS career in the stud in the spring of
1907. Stslwsrt is son of Meddler ard
Melba. BY /Mortemer, and is now 1--WE
wears old.
He won during bis career GU the turf
s56,Sl5, winning such events as the
Champagne, Annual Champion, and
Century stakes. IN the last race running
one and half miles in 2.3l I-5, the
Sheepshead Bay track record. Last
spring when the stable OF h. Il. Thomas
was sold at auction Stalwart was pur-
chased by Alex Shields, part owner
for s1l 900. and the sou Of Meddler
comes 10 Kentucky as the property Of
his former trainer.
Her racing days al an end, the noted
fvc,year.old Hamberg Belle. daughter
Of Hamburg and Islac, by Roseberry,
who wiil be retired 10 the stud at Elm.
endorf and who VIII bc mated to Star
RUBY next spring, has arrived 70 spend
her remaining years III kcntucky
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07
PASSING OF
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
President of University of Cali
fornia Says Rugby VIII
Replace 1t.
Tribune Special sporting Service.

lrlpuue Speclel sporting oeINlIe
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. 6.--''I
do not believe the present experiment
in American college football can sur"
viii. within FIVE years, be playing the
Rugby game
This opinion. expressed by Beniamin
Ide Wheeler. president of the Unlver.
sity of California. is sufficiently start
ling 90 halt the college football enthu'
siast on the eve OF trying out the new
rules adopted TO reform the old gridiron
game and to command an inquiry.
~ hope there will be no hesitation
IN adopting the Rugby game. The AL
tentative, namely, the adoption Of the
new Intercollegiate. involves also prac-
tieally the learning Of practically
new game. No man csn yet tell what
that game will really be. AT present
il is merely body OF rules on paper.
What will be the effect of the rules
requiring the side with the ball to make
ten wards In three downs, and the rule
allowing a forward pass can be estab'
lisbed aud known only when the pro
posed game shall have been played for
considerable time.
1.-The Rugby game is being played all
over the globe. It's rules are well un'
deTstood; the game is known 70 work;
hundreds OF thousands see the game
played every week, aud ENJOY 1t, That
u is more interesting TO the spectators
than the intercollegiate is, | think, I'M
questionable. To the PLAYER 1t Is i'm
measurably more interesting, iussmuch
as it involves more variety aud gives
every player participation In the Va.
rious features Of the sport. The Old
game had made pushing and downing
the principal feature, aud had copeen-
trated upon this nine.tenths of the
force aud setivity OF the players. Our
men enjoy Rugby; il is freer and
healthier. | prophesy that this game
will be played out OF season for the
fun OF II, No one could play the old
game except when in training aud 10
company with men with whom &c
trained, because definite evolutions dc.
pendent on signals were uecesssr1.
81 know Of no better Service the uni.
vers!ties could render the scneels OF
this State than 20 provide them with
. game Of football 10 take thc place OF
the thoroughly discredited intcrcol.
legiatr, which as being q sSstcm Uf eVo-
lutiors rather than a game and = pro.
lonGed mechanical strain rather thau
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07
TWO AUTO SHOWS.
VIII Occur During Coming Winter IN
New York City,
rlbune epeeInl sporfing Scrrice.

Tribune Special Sporting Service
NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Preparstions
for the two big automobile shows TO
be held this winter, tAe first coming in
December IN the Grand Central Palace
and the second at the usual time in
January IN Madison Square Garden, are
gong on lspidly. The managers of
both shows report that practic ally all
The available space has been taken, and
1t is significant in showing the cor.
ilnued interest in these exhibits that
the rates for floor space ia The Garden
have been raised considerably over the
prices of last year
The show in the Grand Central Pal
ace, Lexington avenue and Fortv.third
street, from December TO 8, will be
beid under the auspices Of the Auto
mobile Club of America and the Amer
Jean Motor Car Manufac turers' asso-
clation. s, NJ. Bntier, on behalf of the
Exhibition committee, states that ap-
plicatlons have heeD rec eived from rep.
resentatives Of nearly all the important
foreign cars, while the American cx,
hibit will be very large.
The Madison Square Garden show
VIII pe from January J. 10 10 Ii will
he continued under the auspices of the
Association OF Licensed Automobile
Manufacturers, The twenty-n!ne manu-
1scturers of American cars forming the
licensed association membership Will
have their choice OF position allotted on
the basis Of their output and sales dur.
'ng the year ended June 80 last, a care.
tul estimate Of this is kept by the
association
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07
ATHLETES RIGHTS
MAY Be ABRIDGED
Crusade to Prevent Men From
Competing for Colleges
and Clubs.
WILL PROBABLY BE
4 LOUD VAIL
Charge That Move Is Made to
Cripple Irish American
Club.
Tribune SPECIAL sportins Service.


NEW YORK, Oct. 6.--There is every
reason 20 believe that there will be
rule enacted before very long by the
Amateur Athletic union prohibiting men
from competing for colleges aud athletic
clubs az the same time. The purpose Of
the rule will nc 10 prevent a man from
representing his college athletic team
until the end Of the college term in
June and then turning Immediately 10
ap athletic club and competing III July.
August and September. r. is argued
that there should be no differentiation
between the man who shifts bIs al
leElanCe from one athletic club 70 an.
other and the m3n who transfers from
one college 20 an athletic club and back
again. II Is contended that the lcgiti.
mate athletic club contestant is discrim.
mated against unduly,
When the proposal 10 enact such
rule Is put forth there will undoubtedly
be s loud wall. The charge will be I'M
medlatelY made that the move is made
10 cripple the Irish American Athletic
club, which ls largely composed of such
men. In a measure. the charge will be
:. true one, for II Is the Irish American
Athletic club that has offended against
the morale OF athletics by inducing col
1ege stars. wherever possible. to run in
its coloys until the practice has become
IS great an evil as summer baseball, but
that pertisapism will prompt j, can be
readily denied. Clubs have permitted
the practice, and many Of them have
encouraged 1t for years, bat the abuse
has never been so ilagrant as at present.
Tt has reached 8 stage now where a
remedy is demanded
Meantime there IL only one reason
that can be advanced for the practice
This Is that man cannot compete In
metropolitan championships. for IN
stance, unless he Is g member of club
in the Metropolitan district But he
can compete IN open games IN the colors
OF his college, and when the rule is
passed prohibiting him from represent
ing an athletic club until three months
after he has represented mis- college, il
will also be changed to allow him TO
enter district championships when his
college is located IN the district This
Change