davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-15

for maintaining the good relations be-
tween the company and its employees
and the prevention of such move
ments as eliminated in the occur
ences Of last August and it has there
fore, in conjunction with its en-
ployes, decided to form an associa-
ton of those employees who have
faith Id tie disposition of the COM
pany to deal equitably with them,
Who are opposed to strikes, commo-
tions or coersive measures and recog-
nized the plain truth that their own
prosperity is bonnd up in the pros
perity Of the company.
's,i..a an association will be called
the Postal EMPLOYEES Association and
its Oh ia5iaa:s will be to secure to the
company loyal working force, and
to. its members employment undis-
turbed by factions seeking to CO.
cree or embarass or harass the COM
pany or its employees; and its further
object will be to render financial
aid to its employees, when sick or
disabled and also in case of death.
The directions in which such an as
ISOLATION may extend its activity for
the benefit of its members may east
ly3be seen. The company eontem-
plates that this association may he
lnade the means of remedying local
| complaints by ogfording ready means
i BY which snea complaints may be
proper, :, considered and also that it
may, D. turned 10 the purpose OF the
self help and advancement of its
members socially, educationaily and
materially all of which have the hear
ty support of the COMPANY "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-15
FISH GOES AFTER HARTMAN BY The INJUNCTION ROUTE
Against From Voting
2S675l Shares Illinois Central Stock Election Directors For That Company Wednesday,
1t Claimed Lot Of Crooked Done to Vote This Stock

Chicago, Oct. IL Il -stuyyesant Fish,
through his attorneys, H. w. Leman
and Frank H. Culver Of Chicago and
Eegard II. Farrar Of New Orleans,
today secured a temporary inj,nc-
ton which will, # made permanent,
restrain. the voting at the Illinois
Central meeting on Wednesday of
2s6,751 shares of stock OF the Him
oils Central Railway Co., which would
otherwise be voted in the interests
of e. H., Hartman. The writ is de-
clared against the Union Pacific Rail-
way Co., Railroad Securities Co. of
New Jersey and the Mutual Life In
surance Co. of New York, which,
combined, held the above shares of
stock. "A
The petition was filed by ex-sena-
Tor George F. Edmunds of Vermont,
John A. Kasson Of Iowa, Stuyvesant
Fish of New York, and William a..
Enrich of Chicago, as stockholders
of the Illinois Central Railroad Co.,
against that corporation, it's direct
sors and stockholders, Union Pacific
Railroad CO., Railroad Securities Co.,
Mutual Life Insurance Co, and a
large number of individuals in whose
names it is claimed the Union Pacific
Railroad Go has placed all Of the
stock which it holds in the Illinois
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-15
STANDARD man ADMITS CON.
PANY DOES CROOKED WORK
official Of Subsidiary Company Testifes to Doing Bust
hess Under (lulse Of Independent Companies TELLS
How Tab Is kept on Business Of Competitors

lucky at CoVington, sent to him state
.ments concerning the freight ship.
ments and sale Of oil by all competi-
tors. These statements, according to-
Mr.. Westcott. gave the names of the
consignor, consignee, amount of oil
shipped and any information that
might be available. Mr.. Westcott
said that after examing these state
pents he filed them with the statis-
:tical department in the Standards
sofhce in the city. The statistical de-
partment, Mr.. Westcott said, was in
Chicago with q. Bemis, who kept the
compilations and records Of the bust
ness Of both the Standard and its
competitors. N. $780, - < d.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-15

Is FsygF s.
Central and in whose names the Raj
] DAD Securities Co. has placed $1,000
shares. . =, i
In addition to the temporary in
junction sought, a final decree was
asked declaring that the Union Paci-
fic and Railroads securities Co. have
no power, under the laws of Him
OILS, to own stock in the Illinois Gem
trail s.-a tx,
1t was also asked that these COM
panies be directed to sell their stock
In the Illinois Central within a reas-
enable time. The petition charges
an unlawful scheme of the Union Pa
lcific Railroad Co. to control the COM
merce of the United States by buy
ing large blocks of stock in the prin-
cipal transportation companies, and
it also sets forth facts stated in a
recent report of the Interstate Com
merce Commission in regard to trans
actions of the Union Pacific Railroad
Co. and e. H. Hartman. ISL
1t sets forth the names of the cor
ttra tions whose stock, it is claimed,
the Union Pacific has bought, among
them the Chicago and Alton, the Il
linois Central, Chicago, Milwaukee
and ST. Paul and Chicago and North
western. 1T charges that these four
companies own and operate parallel
and competing lines both on each
side of the Illinois Central and that
1t is unlawful to own and vote stock
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-15
BRIDGE WENT
Work Train Crashes Through
gO-FOOf Trestle One
Man Killed

Middletown, N. X, Oct. 14.-One
man was killed, five others viii prob
ably die, and six or eight others were
badly injured today when II cars of a
work train crashed through a trestle
on the Erie & Jersey railway at
Stony Ford, near here. The cars were
loaded with dirt and stone and 30
Austrian laborers who were on the.
cars went down with them to the
bottom of the rayine, ninety feet be-
low. The engineer felt the trestle go-
ing and, putting on full speed, sue
ceeded in getting across with the en-
CINE and @one car. q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-15
TELEGRAPH CO. Will
FORM AN Employees ASSN
President MaCkay Has II Figured Out That II viii Tend
to Prevent Further Strikes, C0Inm0tiORs or
CoefsiVe Measures BY Operators

4 New York, Oct. IA Clarence H.
Mackay, president of the Postal Tele-
graph Co, today announced to the
Postal te1egraphers that the company
favored the Organization Of a Postal
telegraph employees association.
President Mackay's announcement
flows: sj95
The Postal Telegraph Gable Co. APP
preciatiye Of the loyal spirit display
ed by the employees who remained
faithful and by those who came to
its aid when SO many old employees
abandoned their duties, believes this
loyal spirit may be strengthened by
an association in a powerful agency
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-15
ELEVATORS
COngregatiOnalists Discuss
Elevation Of Negroes and
the Foreign Element

Cleveland o., Oct. Rising to 4
higher state in the Christian world.
not only Of Negro race but Of hordes
Of foreigners who become American
citizens each year, formed the princi-
pal topic Of discussion before the
American Missionary association at
the session of the triennial council
Of the Congregati church here to-
day. A notable address was delivered
BY Justice David ]. Drew.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-15

New d orls, Oct. Hampton q.
W'estcott vice president of the Stand
ard Oil Company of Kentucky, testi-
fed to day in the hearing of the fed
eral suit against the oil combine that
in several Of the southern states the
Standard had fannd it. expedient to
sell much of It's products through
companies which the public believed
to be Edepelsde nt The practice of
selling through socalled Independent
companies which were owned by the
combine was discontinued two years
ago. according TO Mr.. Wescott.
Mr.. Kellogg counsel for the gov
eminent drew from the witness that
the Standard Oil Company of Ken
tncky, which acts as selling agent of
oil n Kentucky, Georgia, Mississip-
ri. Louisiana, Tennessee and Ala
bama. had purchased numerous
small independent selling companies
and through many of them sold oil
to the consumer. Some.of the plants
Of these independents We're disman-
lied and the business taken over by
the Standard. -.ss n. i.
MIR. W'estcott threw a side light on
the business of the Standard con
corning which federal counsel has
beer seeking information since the
i beginning Of the inquiry. Mr.. West
colt stated that each month the main
Office of the Stanard Oil Co. OF Ken.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-15
Emperor Is Better.

Vienna, Oct ia Emperor Francis
Joseph was better tonight. His fever
was lower. his appetite had Increased.
and he was IN better spirits. The
doctors consider that the danger is
passed unless complications set In.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-15
AT LEXINGTON
IT TOOK WM. o. SEVEN HEATS
TO WIN THE WILSON
AS STAKES. 8

a Lexington, Ky. Oct 4By winning
the Wilson stakes here today Wm o.
proved himself one Of the gamest
campaign pacsrs Of years. Ii required
seven heats TO decide the event Not
withstanding the chilly weather the
card was the best Of the nleesiHs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-15
Wrong Man.

/ Seattle, Wash, Oct. Frank Page,
arrested at Colfax on suspicion of be-
ing implicated in the murder of ex-
Sheriff Harvey e. Brown at Baker
City. was released today.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-19
CAUGHT ON THE FLY.

The Boston fans have certainly given
/ Freddie Parent great reception
An injured knee still keeps Jimmy Bar
rett out OF the Boston Americans lineup
Cantillon win refuse TO accede to De
troits wishes and waiver on Frank Dona-
hue
Walter Clarkson has never yet pitched
a fun game for the New York Ameri-
cans.
Every baseball fan is glad to hear that
Billy Lush has entirely recovered his eye
sight.
New York critics are most favorable in
their mention Of the Philadelphia Ma
tons
Bob Ganley has at last struck HIS stride
in batting He poked out three safeties
yesterday
Ike BurkIaIow. a former famous base
ball player. died in a Louisville hospital
the other day.
The attendance at the opening games Of
the Virginia State League yesterday was
unusually large.
Lanky Mr.. Faikenberg has a fadeaway
bah that is a -teaser." Ask any of the
Boston batsmen. lie pitches It with a
peculiar snap az the end Of his delivery
Boston Herald.
The Polo Grounds New York. are now
policed by a squad of PinkertUns wear
ing the caps Of the New York baseball
club
Clark Griffith is likely TO miss the serv-
ices of Frank Delehanty in the Yankees
outfeld. While Griffith has a good out
field trio. he is short on a utility fielder.
Billy Gilbert, the former Giant, has
about decided to join the Trenton club.
Last winter Gilbert announced that under
no condition would he play minor league
ball
Clark Griffith thinks that the Washing
tons seem TO him TO be much stronger
than they were last season. and he thinks
Il VIII take tall hustling TO beat them day
after day.-Boston Herald.
Joe CantilIOn has been holding little
lectures or hitting after the morning
practices Of the Senator'S Many cynical
persons We're incnned TO scoff at this idea.
but judging from the stunts that WASH
ington gang have been doing to opposing
pitchers, Joe must have something in his
talk
Leon De Montreyille, brother of Jean.
the .oid Brooklyn second baseman, was
the donator of a beautiful floral piece TO
Manager Donovan. with success in
scribed on it in large letters. It was the
first Of its kind TO be presented to a
Brooklyn leader in eight years. 1t shows
the high regard in which Patsy is held
in the hearts OF Brooklyn fans.-BTookiyn
Standard Union,
The Washington herald., 1907-04-19
CENTRAL VS.. TECH.
Opening Game Of Inter-High school
Series This Afternoon.

Series This Afternoon.
ghe fnter-High School championship
baseball season opens to-day at National
Park. when Tech meets Central for the
first Of a series Of twenty games. Game
called at 3.l5.
The great rivalry which has always e%
listed between the two schools will be IN
tensifed to-day when the two teams meet
in the first athletic contest Of any kind
since the close of the high school foot
ball season last fall.
The first game OF the series was sched-
uled for April 70 between Central and
Western, but had TO be postponed because
the Washington club was then playing on
the grounds.
Judging by the performa nces of the two
teams this spring. the Manual Training
School boys should win, especially as
Reichard, the schools star slabman, is-ex-
pected to do the pitching. but Central has
a good team ana has been showing strong
in practice lately and may turn the Ia
bies on the Maroon and Gray.
Favored by fair weather, record
breaking crowd Tor q high school contest
should be on hand. as the games are pop
ular with the girl, as well as the boy,
students.
The teams viii probably line M as fol-
lows:
TeehnicaI-Mess. shortstop: Goodman.
first base: Chaplin, second base: Plat.
left field; O1utt. right field; Spencer. cen
ter field; Benson. third base; Brewster.
catcher; Reichard. pitcher
Cenral-M. Mcdaniel, third base; Tur-
ton, saortstop; A. Mcdaniel, first base;
Rogers. left field; Richardson. catcher;
center field; Smith, second base;
right field; Rheem. pitcher
The Washington herald., 1907-04-19
PIMLTCO OPENS TOMORROW
Racing at Baltimore Course Promises
to Be High Glass.
Starter Dade VIII Again De at the
Barrier-Some Fast Work Done
by Crack Colts.

Baltimore, ND. April 1S-uacing at
Pimiico viii begin Saturday afternoon.
ana continue Tor thirteen DAYS. The
meeting promises TO be the best ever
held at the old course under the auspices
OF the present management. More horses
are on hand 10 participate in the contests
tnan ever was known IN The history OF The
old course, and the animals are of higher
class than have raced at the Baltimore
track in many years. Secretary Riggs
has been besieged with applications for
stable room. and Il has been impossible
10 accommodate all tie owners who have
asked for stalls. Racing Of high class is
assured, and the Baltimore public is i'm
patient for the meeting 20 start
For more than a week trainers have
been giving their thoroughbreds the
finishing touches. and some fast work
has been done The track is faster than
ever before. and there IS no doubt that
some new track records win be hung up
before the meeting Is far advanced. Sew
erai horses have worked three-quarters tn
as good as lis, and half in GAG has
been q daily occurrence. Cave Ndsum. in
the stable Of William Jennings, IS one Of
the most improved horses in training, and
is greatly faucied by h0rsemen at the
Baltimore course. He turned half on
Thursday in less than 0.49. and DID Il so
easily that trainers were greatly inn
pressed. II he rans 10 his work it viii
take a good horse TO beat him at any
distance.
The fear that there would be a dearth
Of good Jockeys Is not warranted. Tor sew
eral of those now riding az Aqueduct VIII
come on to remain through the meeting,
and there is a lot of promising material
among the younger lads who have not
such great regulations.
Judge Frank J. Bryan, who viii pre-
sids in the stand. arrived yesterday. and
Secretary John Boden got in this morn
ing Starter Dade. who Will send the
horses away, came In this afternoon. and
the other officials VIII be here tomorrow.
Several sharp moves were made this
morning. Lotus Eater worked a mile in
l;H easily, and 1t is apparent that this
good colt viii be hard horse 70 beat
Kara, the crack steepiechaser. was taken
over the course and schooled WELL al
though ne Numbered at the Liverpool. At
one time there were more than thirty
horses working ia the infield. Preston
Burch. Who trains the horses Of the CheI-
sea stable and those of Dan r. Morris,
was among the arrivals to-day.
John E. Madden shipped eight horses
from Benning this morning. among which
are Old Colony, Faust, Sally X. and
Senator Barrett
A large delegation Of New York horse
men is expected here tomorrow night
The new betting pavilion has been great
~ admired by the horsemen now here.
and there will be plenty of layers on hand
to accommodate the public.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-19
AMONG THE BOXERS.

Andy Bezenah and 'Matty" Baldwin
have agreed TO box ten rounds before The
Davenport Gowaj Athletic Club on
april o.
Harry Harris and Joe Bernstein have
been matched to box six rounds within
three weeks. The boys win fight before
one Of the New York clubs
Jack O'Brien is 4 native-born PhIlaseI-
phian. yet in his present dealings with
Manager AIeCarey and the Pacific Athlete
Club he IS acting like man from Mis-
souri,
II seems that club managers are nor
tum5lng over each other to bid on the
Gans-Lewis contest. As Lewis has never
weighed in IT I33 pounds in the lest two
years, sports are naturally skepticaL
Efforts are being made by Jimmie"
Cofforth. "a boxing promoter Of San Fran
cisco. TO arrange a tWenty-round bout be-
tween Abe" Attell The featherweiebt
champion. and spike" Robson, of Eng
land.
In the British amateur boxing cham
pionships. which were held In London re-
Gently, three policemen of the I.o1dan
force competed in the heavyweight class
one Of them lasted till the final hour
when he lost by narrow margin.
The boxing game is again 10 be orenaa
IN Manchester, n. H.. the first show being
billed for April %. when Arthur Cote ana
Kid PaHtz VIII meet FER fifteen rounds
Pantz was TO have gone 10 Peoria. TN
yesterday, but the bout has been called
off
The Washington herald., 1907-04-19
BLUE HERON WINNER
Takes First Place in Ozone
Stakes for TwO-year-olds.
MILLERs MOUNT CROWDS IN
Makes Driving Finish in Pretty
Race at observation-disclosures Fifty, a
LukeDArm Favorite, shows Burst
OF speed and Closes Ahead of Tar
tar Maid and Magazine.

New York, April 1S-After showing a
very clever two-year-old in Master Rob
ert on Wednesday, Samuel Emery an
covered another feet-footed youngster TO-
day Ia Blue Heron. colt by Grinon-Blue
Bells, who was victorious in the Ozone
Stakes for two-year-olds. Those who had
seen Blue Heron in several trials with
Master Robert bet on the former, while
Emery and hts friends also PLAYED the
good thing. whose price dropped from
10 to Z.
With Notter up. Blue Heron made all
the running. attended IN the early stages
by Jack Joyners Tartar Maid, coupled
with Bgot al TO !. But n furiong from
home. Miller moved up with James r.
Keene's Masks and Faces. Il lakewdTm
favogite, who closed 50 fast that Blue
Heron was well extended to win by three
parts Of length. The Keene lilly had
length and a half over Tartar Maid with
r. L. Thomas Laura Clay, r. F. Car
mans Magazine. to /. and ". T.
TOWues' MeTTimac Tess than a length
out of the money The summaries:
FIRST RACE-FfIues: two-yesr-olGs four fur
longs Frinetic lo4 iMlleI}. I to 2, won; Aunt
Rose. igI 5hiiiingi, 90 2. secouds BeuT Maid. i9
lMcDaniel Is TO J. third Time. Ga Biskfa.
Hands Around stylit. Disturbance, Matches &aTy,
and Nimporte also ran.
SECOND RACE Selling: three year-olds and mp
ward; furlongs. Mary Norris. lo3 lSumpterl.
> e. g, Lady Alicia. e6 iEnganderi. % /,
second, Eud1ra o fBeekuaHl. 10 5, third. Time,
rs IS. Little Woods also rem.
THIRD Handicap: thTeeseaf-0lds and up
Bardi Sl.00 added; mile ". H. Carey, is
iAfile7j. to s. won; Sam ". Harris ia Grim.
miRsi, IS 20 s. second; Tartan. no lPIeStonl. TO
]. third Tine Ia IS. Umbrella and Aaznar
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Ths 0z0ne Stakes; twoyesr-
olds: 1900 added; four furiongs, Blue Heron. ioZ
t&otter} % l. WoE. Masks and Faces, 100 Miller.
? % J. socoud; Tartsr Maid. 50 Swain, 90 /.
third Time. 0G -. Laura Clay. Magazine deT-
rinse. Rosebl0om Monthsrt. Bigot. Thomas Cal
houn, Duke Of Bridgewatcr. and Rife Range also
van.
FIFTH EAcE-Selling; three year-olds; rye fur.
Longs Acc High. b2 MHleT 20 J. u1ni Sir Tod
dng1on les jHcpnesseyl. % l. second; Berkeley.
l2 Lowe. D % J. third. Time 100 So Barbara
Belle. Auua Msy. jersey Lads, Niger Nike,
Amour tonstautia, Goideu si9re. II Cazados.
Athens Bentinck. and Alta Far0la also
SIXTH AFE-Naideu three usr-nids. six fur
long. Tim O'Tunle. Jos iBeesmanl, TO 10, won
Pins ard Needles. l03 lrrestanl. 20 J. second:
ConmHRchaw. l05 AIuleri. 70 10 J. third. Time
lis Miss SpoGuer RI Chico Roland Jarres Lane
TuckcTnuck. Sugar Pine. Nistone, and Lady
Pride also ran.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-19
PREps DOWN TAKOMA A. C.
Georgetown Youngsters Administer
Severe Drubbing.
Always
IN
Advance

The Georgetown Props showed a com
plete reversal IN form yesterday. when
they walloped the Takoma A. c. team
TO the tune OF 9 70 .
While the Props came a long way from
playing a perfect game, they gave a
much better exhibition than on Wednes-
day, when they went down before the
Business High nine.
Il took the creek lads two innings to
settle down 10 their proper gait and in
the meantime they made the four
errors credited to them. but after they
had chased five runs across the pan in
the third they played A good game.
Capt. OConner was a little wild at
times. and issued four passes, but
owing TO the good support accorded
him they did not count.
Tur1inger vas behind the rubber for
the visitors for the first three Innings.
and the Blue and Gray youngsters stole
nine bases in spite Of him. Longley was
substituted for him IN the fourth and
was a great Improvement on his prede-
cessOr
The score.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-19
BOOKS WIN AT OAKLAND.
Coed Prices on All winners Ycster-
day but True wing.


san Francisco. April 1s-WIth the
exception OF True Wing. who out
cIassed her field iu the last race. an the
winners at Oakland to-day we're quoted
from to Il to ].
The summaries:
FIRST RACE-Four and one-half fgFiougs. DAILY
% iliossi. 20 90 J. won; Gin Hce l95 lSaudyi, 5 ia
.. Second. Kisulsf Jr. ZOE fArcllitaldi. g 10 J.
thinl- Tims. 0.1 % HueAy. By Watkins Cana,
Jack Paine Wiilmorc. 81 Modana, Great Apache
and TarFahar also ran.
SECOND RACE-Fige an5 one-hsif fsrlanss The
Aiss9UFian. rs 'aicIiael. % J. SOD; speaker Fon-
tana. ia lDtFaui. "a to 8 second Bright Albert
Us ikeliyl. 10 T. third. Time. 1-if 35. Ramna
H. southen T-dE. Captain Fofsre Bar6irite
Acielila. Supervision. Black sam GottheI1H. and
Chapralua also nan-
THIRD RACE-Futtdty course. Otto Prise l95
buchanan 90 J. sven; Gsitestoaian, 10 tKnappl
third Time I'll IS. Silver Line, Louise Fitzgib-
hon Cheers. Gala Bon Nivaut. Hipoteca- Gold
Heather TaNaseutha. and Century also nan.
FOURTH RACE-gne and one-sixteenih miles.
Bragg. li3 Knapp, go /. won. Cabin. l9s WIN
ia.asl. 20 J. second Talamund. I1s lAIcIaughlinl
II 70 l. third. Time. i-i5 IS Invader Picketwsy.
ClaTeriand The Mighty Governor Davis. and Froiic
aisa ran.
FIFTH RACE-sx furiougz. George p. MeNear.
J. second; GossiU4F IS SANDY, 70 ID. third. Time
lI2 CoHfesslr AIintis. Pegs O'Seal. salsbie.
CoBilf0 Linda Rose, and Sea Lad also ran
SIXTH RACE-One mile and fifty yards. True
wing los Cross, 8 20 3. wen: Ocean Shore. q u.
Dugaul, % J. second. OTatoTian, los FISCHER %
to j, third Time, "a % Tsrp. Noi hing. Eckor-
sail. and Rose Mini also ran.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-19
MAY CHANGE GROUNDS.
Marquette 40 Play on East wash
ington League Diamond.

Capt Edwards. president Of the Mar
quette League, last night denied that the
Marquette League was negotiating for the
use Of the baseball grounds ar Thirteenth
and ID streets northeast
According TO Capt. Edwards. the Mar
quette League merely requested from the
East Washington Sunday School League
the option on the grounds In question for
use three days out Of each week, offering
ia return 10 defray one-half OF the ex-
penses incumbent on putting the grounds
ia order The Marquette also offers the
use of McDevitt's Field to the East
Washington Sunday School League on
the DAYS they are using the latters
grounds.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-19
Cornell Player Is Barred.

ithaca, n T.. April 1s-F. II. Mantei,
first baseman on the Cornell nine, was de-
clared ineogible by the faculty committee
on student organization. and will not be
allowed to take part in intercollegiate
athletics. The ground for the decision is
that the class in which he entered the uni
versity has now graduated, and that
therefore, under the rules. he cannot com
pete. Mantel entered with the class OF
1906 which graduated last year. He has
never won his &C. in baseball, but was
considered as having a lrst-rate chance
this spring He was the best OF the can
didates for first base