davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1908-09-17
G.. T. NEEDLES

Homer Myers who was thought to
have jumped his bond at Liberal last
week has been captured by Sheriff
wood and returned to Seward coun.
ty, where he is wanted on a cattle
stealing charge. His bond was
$4,000 and the bordsmen asked to
have him captured.
Mrs. J. C.. watkins, daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. Millsap has been
very sick for the past few days but
is much better at this time.
W. S. Sullivan has purchased an
interest in the Star Theatre at this
place and viii assist hereafter at all
exhibitions.
The News Office has been very
busy the past few days with job
work.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1908-09-17

The training class was poorly at
tended last Monday night. The
books are here now and can be had
by calling for them. Take the sec
ond lesson for next Monday night
entitled, ''Oid Testament Geogra-
ply"
G.. T, NEEDLES
Evening journal., 1908-10-27
GRANGERS WANT
LEGAL MEASURE
Will Ask Next Legislature TO
Provide Penalty for Failure
TO Use Standard Quart

Diamond state Grange at its weekly
meeting at stanton last night adopted a
resolution to be presented to Pomona
Grange urging that body to prepare a
measure for the next Legislature provid-
ing for fine for Observance OF the
law enacted by the last Legislature es-
tablshing a standard measure to be used
by milk dealers. Instances in which
milkmen have not held to the standard
have come to the attention OF the gram
gers and they viii make a vigorous effort
TO have the proposed law enacted.
A committee OF five was appointed TO
arrange for the oranges corn exhibit at
stanton Han on November l6 The ex-
hibit will be open TO an who desire to
exhibit their corn.
The grangers will take vote on No
vemher Q whether to change their place
OF meeting from Stanton TO Newport.
II is said that majority OF the grang-
ers live about Newport and that the trip
to stanton is an inconvenience 10 many.
There will be no meeting OF the grange
on next Monday night, as It Is the night
before election
Evening journal., 1908-10-27
WHAT BASEBALL
COSTS THE FANS
An Expert Figures That We
Spend $I7,OOO,O
a Year
RUNNING EXPENSES OF
SOME OF THE BIG CLUBS

What do Americans spend for base
ball in a season? To fix the sum at
S17, 100000 might seem like an exag-
geration to some people. This is money
enough to buy baseball tickets for the
21.OOO,oOO men of voting age in the
country. with enough left over to allow
one-half of them to see a second game
Yet this estimate is conservative 1t
does not cover all the ground. In the
1000 900 are S3.000,000 for six months
of baseball by the sixteen clubs in the
two great leagues. $40 100000 or there
abOuts, taken by 244 professional mines
in the minor leagues. and estimates as
near as may be of the money spent by
amateurs and men and boys who fol-
low the sport in thousands of parks
and open lots.
The $13.O00.OO0 spent at the gates of
thirty eight leagues for games by pro-
fessional clubs covers every large city
and the towns of consequence. with
very few exceptions, from the Atlantic
to the Pacific
A big professional baseball club costs
about $500 a day. This is spent for
railroad fares hotel bills. busses. sal
aries and ground expenses. At this
rate the sixteen clubs in the two biz
leagues cost close 20 $4,000 a day In
a season of twenty weeks the daily
expense accounts foots up to 81, 44O 900
The contract lists in the minor
/ leagues foot up to nearly 100000 Tc
the salaries is added an allowance OF
$50 apiece for each player on the league
teams for uniforms. For the 500 play
ers in the sixteen clubs in the bic
| leagues this item would come TO $4,000
for the season. A similar allowance fol
/ the 1890 players in the minor leagues
would swell the tailors' bin of the pro-
/ fessional players to s13S. 600.
/ II would take all the silver mined III
/ Nevada in a year or upward of $4,000.
900. to pay for the sixteen ball park,
needed for the National and American
! league games. The sums tied un ii
grounds. grandstands and bleachers. oi
course. vary considerably. so the tota
mount Of capital tied up i'm the ground.
also becomes a matter of general esti.
mate. One Of the men best qualified t,
speak fixed the average value of th'
/ National league grounds at S25O.O0l
each. of S2.OOO,o00 for the eight Thr
/ American league clubs he said belong.
ing as they did to a younger organ.
ization had not had a chance to spent
so much money So the average COS
of EACH Of their fields would be NOR
like 100000 apiece or a total of ST.
6Oo. 600.
Evening journal., 1908-10-27
TELLS .COLORED MEN
TO SAFEGUARD BALLOT

At q meeting Of the colored Repubh-
cans of the Twelfth ward last night
John w Patterson. an attorney OF
Washington. D. c.. was the principal
speaker The meeting was presided
over bv John Wooden president A.
@. B. Anderson ANA Richard r. Horner
Were other speakers.
Mr.. Patterson said Ga part:
"It IS rravclv alleged by certain
white gentlemen of the highest staud-
ing that certain white men hold back
their votes on election day for money
PAY ] don't wish to believe that this
thing ever hapnens with the colorel
people I assert here and now. that 4
am of the opinion that the people OF
my race have a high regard for the
ibailot: that they win not put their
lvotes in the box Of the highest bidder,
THAT they understand grandly the
isacred nature of the ballot that they
Twill ever hold dear 20 their memory
1.-THE price paid for the right TO vote;
lfhat over two centuries OF unpaid labor
land over four years of carnage was the
iconsideration cxacted.
Il know enough 20 know that The
lcolored citizens knows enough TO know
ifhat eventually il viii prove suicidal TO
,him as a voter if he betrays his man
hood by carrying his ballots into any
,1narlxet-De Democratic or Republican.
know that they know they have nc
fvote TO sell. I know that they know
Evening journal., 1908-10-27

the right to vote Is the highest Ameri-
can trust. II is right held by them
in trust for their words The Ameu-
can voter is the guardian Of posterity
1.-The unborn generations. AS tie
fathers of our country voted in way
10 make MS free ana prosperous ana
glorious. so IS il the Guty of every
American citizen 70 vote not alone that
ne should be happy but that the un-
born sons of men should enjoy the
glories of American life
"The ballot is the diamond Of Ameri-
can citizenship. The most precious gem
in the crown OF the king-eve-y citizen
is king. Glittering gold dims even IN
the twilight of the ballot; and ! there.
fore demand for the American people
that evorv citizen shall east his ball
lots. al ali times. out of the perfectness
OF his conscience. as there can be 80
higher guide"
Evening journal., 1908-10-27
CHANGES JERSEYS
FISHING LAWS
Delaware River TO be Better
Protected by State Than
Heretofore

TRENTON. oct. 26-The sub-commit-
tee of the Tri-State Fish Commission
has COMPLETED its draft of a revision
of the fishing law as Z applies to New
Jersey. PENNSYLVANIA and New York in
relation to the Delaware River Ths
most important change contemplated is
the prohibition Of the use of nets in
the Delaware from June 1 to August
81 in each year. The closed season Is
intended 10 benefit the propagation o.
fish
Another important change deals with
shad fishing. 1t provides that the sea-
son shall close June 1. instead of Jun1
10. and prohibits fishing in the season
between 1 o'clock noon. Saturdays, and
G o'clock Monday mornings
The revised bill divides the fishing
industry into three classes-food, gamu
and bait FISH. The game fish are black
bass. small-mouth bass. large-mouth
bass. calico bass, rock bass. white
bass, crapie. pike. perch Susquehanna
salmon. pike, plckerel, white perch
yellow perch and forms of trout. Min
nows. stone catfish and killihsh arc
bait fish. All other varieties are food
fish.
Evening journal., 1908-10-27
WANT BLACKL'STED
PLAYERS REINSTATED

The annual meeting of the National
Association of Baseball Leagues -
scheduled to take place in Chicago on
November 10. There is considerable
business of Importance TO come up.
one proposition is Of interest TO Will
mington. It is said that a movement
win be started 20 reinstate all those
players i'm the Tri- State League who
jumped their contracts and We're ban
ished to that organization for the rest
of their baseball lives. The principal
reason given for this move is not i'm the
interests Of the players, but in the in
terests of the Tri-State League. 1t is
said that so long as the league is forced
to pay the high salaries required by
these blacklisted. just so long viii it be
unable to firmly establish itself as a
paying investment.
Evening journal., 1908-10-27
TRI-STATE TEAM
FOR WILLIAMSPORT
Champions Will Start Again
Next Year With WOIVertOn
as MANAGER

WILLIAMSBURG. oct e7.-The direcF-
ors OF the williamsport Baseball Chih
held a meeting and decided TO put team
in the field next year IL the Tr-Ststc
League continues in existence. An audit
showed that the season recently closed
was without profit To tile local associa-
on A plan is on foot 10 organize an
a;f letic association TO handle baseball af-
fairs, so that a larger number Of bugi-
ness men who realize the advantage Of a
good baseball club 10 represent Williams.
rort may be enrolled. This Is expected
TO be easy as already number have vol
Lrteered.
Manager Wolverton who has been draft
ed by the New York Americans. attend
ec the meeting and will be the unam-
nous choice for 1909 manager II It fs pos
sible TO secure him. After the next league
meeting some time in November. The al.
fairs Of the winiamsport Club win he
further considered.
Evening journal., 1908-10-27
PHILIP 0. CHURCHMAN
DEFENDS F. II. DAVIS

The Republican First District Com.
mittee met last night. An address
was made by P. @ Churchman. who
defended Frank II. Davis. candidate Tor
attorney general on the Republican
ticket Mr.. Churchman declared that
he had known Mr.. Davis for eigh.
years and served with him in his
capacity as counsel for the Legislature
in 1901. "As lawyer he is a man O,
fair and average ability" said Mr.
Churchman
Evening journal., 1908-10-27
BEANTOWN WRESTLER
AFTER LOCAL LAURELS

a stalwart man from the home Of baked
beans. abruptly descended upon our Fair
city yesterday. He said his name was
Peter James, and that he was the chani
pion l45 pound wrestler of the world. Mr..
James issued a sweeping challenge 10
anybody and everybody in Wilmington
desirous Of the honor of meeting him
in strenuous struggle for wrestling
supremacy. lie thinks so highly Of VIII
mington that he has announced his in-
tention of abiding here until some local
sportsman sees fit 10 accommodate him
Evening journal., 1908-10-27
PENSION FOR
BALL PLAYER

DANvILLE. Ind. oct. 27-charles
c. Clark. a local groceryman, and the
crack catcher of the Dlnville Browns,
has been granted a person Of SO
month. with S54 back pay for injuries
received while in the Spanish-Americah
War. through which he served He
afterwari served three enlistments IN
the regular army. In a baseball gaine
he was struck in the face with a ball
which injured the malar bone. The
injury is affecting the sight Of his eyes.
and he Is entitled 10 penson. as
athletics come Under the line Of duty.
Evening journal., 1908-10-27
SCOTT BROTHERHOOD
ENTERTAINED

The Methodist Brotherhood of Brandy
wine Church was entertained by the
Brotherhood OF Scott Church last night
Addresses were made by the Rev. a. w.
Kellogg the Rev. H. c. Turner, the Rev.
r.. *. Stephenson President Boxson, Of
the Brandywine Chapter and others.
After the meeting all present gathered
in the lecture room Of the church, which
was decorated with emblems of autumn.
and enjoyed an excellent supper. After
the supper several toasts were responded
to-
Evening journal., 1908-10-27
Homeopathic Hospital Donation.

Tomorrow and Thursday are gift
days at the Homeopathic Hospital when
the managers viii be there to receive
and welcome the friends of the hos
pital II is hoped that the generosity
Of former years will prevail as the de-
mands this year have been greater than
ever before.
Evening journal., 1908-10-27
Franois N. Buck Improvinu.

Word was received in this city yes
terday that Francis ~ Buck, national
bank examiner for this district, is slow
ly recovering from an attack of typhoid
fever which kept him confined for sew
eral weeks in the Garfield hospital in
Washington. Mr.. Buck has now been
removed to the home of his daughter
in Washington. lie lives in this city at
Fourteenth and Market streets, and
owns a fine farm at state Road
Evening journal., 1908-10-27

A series of bowling matches between
three-man teams representing the em-
ployes OF the Wilmington Trust Com
pany will begin at the Peirce alley this
afternoon. The games will continrs
throughout the season.
Evening journal., 1908-10-27
Hartnett Case Goes over,

DOVER. oct. 27.--Walter II Hayes
and Thomas c. Frame, Jr.. yesterday,
after a long plea. obtained a continu-
ance for William f. Hartnett. sheriff of
Kent county. indicted for obtaining
money under false pretences. The court
continued the sherin's case until the
February term.
Evening journal., 1908-10-27
awashx,sv House Repainted.

The repainting Of the Washington
Fire Company's house on French street
was completed yesterday The doors
are beautifully oak grained. and the
front is white. with brown trimmings.
Evening journal., 1908-10-27
Improvements at Station.

WorlSmen have been busy the past
few days connecting the new Pennsyl-
vania station in French street with the
sewers. The sidewalk in Front street
was obliged TO be torn up in order TO
lay the pipes.
Evening journal., 1908-10-27
conferenoe of Frlends.

Friends viii hold conference in
Friends Meeting House. Fourth and
West streets. tomorrow night There
will be stereopticon views Of Ninona
Lake, Indiana. and George b. Miller
will read a paper
Evening journal., 1908-10-27
snonnr Ian, 20 Meot

At a meeting tonight Of the Whining
ton United Soccer Football Club. a
large attendance is desired. as plans
will be discussed for game TO be
played I'm Baltimore on Sunday.
Evening journal., 1908-10-27
Notice.

A Democratic mass meeting win be
held Tuesday evening. October p. at
o'clock Speakers. l.. Irving Handy.
Andrew c. Gray, Josiah o. Wolcott and
others"
Evening journal., 1908-10-27
hinh School Football.

At Front and Union streets this af-
ternoon the eleveneof the Wilmington
High School will play the team from
the Catholic High School of Philadel-
phia.
Evening journal., 1908-10-27
Foot Pads Gets 81.

Aaron Schlitzy, a young man OF
Chester. was returning TO his home
from Eddystone when he was held up
by two men. who rifled his pockets. Sc
curing about 81.
Evening journal., 1908-10-27
New Bell on Fire WAGON.

A new bell has been placed on the
wagon OF Second Assistant Engineer
McNally. of the Fire Department.
Evening journal., 1908-10-27
Plenty Of Ducks.
Clerks 40 Bowl.

Red-head ducks are plentiful in the
flats
Evening journal., 1908-10-27
Novel Cribs Of GO an

You'll perhaps wonder how we can sell
them so cheap but the fact is we bought
large quantity at the beginning of the season
We offer these at this special price for this
week only. They have drop sides and posts
ornamented with brass knobs.
Evening journal., 1908-10-27

w. Lendernan ....half .......... Yates
p. Creamer .....centre .....F Stevens
S. Chandler FIRST rush wv. stevens
(Captain)
c. Weldin second rush ......M. Hin
b. Cooling
Referee-F Traynor. Timekeepers-'
S. Ellicott and w Hill Goals for No
hawks. 2-Chandler. I; c. Weldin, j..
Goal for Lenox-By Hill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18

Of the turf have held sway.
ON a number OF famous farms the
horses are being sold AZ auction.
Tho land viii bo sold and tho blahs-
grass pastures whore royalty bred
yonngators drew stamina will be
planted In wheat. corn OF some,
thing moro marketable than race
horses
rho last OF the famous sMcOfa.
thlana farm. where Col Milton
Young bred HIS racing strings. has
been sold
Tho Sonori,a stud. where Capt. 3
n Brown nurtured the horse whose
Victories were his delighs. ~ 20 pass
into history.
. n ilaggln. owner of "leimen.
dorf" grandaHt OF bluegrass ealatea
has decided "a quit buying. and 10
sell Instead. iiagEin owns 10000
acres. but since the collapse 81 tho
breeding interests he has lost Intel.
est IN Eimsndork
When bluegrass land wis 1t ita
highest value. Tho land OF Elmendoff
alone was worth millions This ls
small part OF The wealth rupre.
scented there. however. The man
sion. Green ltilia" whore Hagrln
aud his beautiful young wife have
spent "a few weeks ench year. cual
close Go $500 .o0o. Tho principal sta
bio cost 100000
Some 81 the mlehtlesi horses in
Tho world arr at Elmendorf King
OF them In Salvador. the rruatsat
race horse America over produced
who holds the worlds record Of
abie Tor a mile Others are Me
Choaney. Alexander. the ealr B.
yearold % win the Suburban. Kip
10y Mack. winner az both thc nfouh
lyu and Suburban. Water Cross
Imp Gerolsieln. Cold Spinner Imp
Order. imp Mimic INN Royal fiush
Imp Slave. First Water. Aaiaie. Is
iAei paao. Oeorve kenaief. iNlp
shapfril Imp OgesBcn. Imp Uiea
dome. Watufbof. klimafrptk. Imp
roddlugion. Reliable. lfnp Star
Ruby. lmp Aftir. nendornu. lmp
Bate iup uuldfneh. iliafo. HoFa
10. indio. MAKO. MQage4.s ard
Thundefhelt
Hagg.n mas keep hia stars out 81
sentiment. but Will dispose Of many
horses Nos that the bottom Nnsms
90 have dropped ont. the keniucky
thoroughbred finds his occupation
fone Aud with him the gfeut atoet
farms Of the bluegrass aeem doomed
% PASS into history
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18

LOS ANGELES. Dec. fs~Fifty
business and professional men Of
this city me, AZ the invitation OF
Arthur Letis. proprietor Of The
Broadway store. today. and organ
lied a movement 10 eradicate race
track gambling In California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18
VARSITY RUGBY
COMES NORTH

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal
Dec ls-- Accompanied by Coach
nrealay. Manager Stewart and Dr.
Angel 81 the university faculty. the
~ members aud five substitutes Of
the varsity Rugby football team will
leave for Vancouver, y, g., tomof
row morning for three game So
fiea with the northerncra Tbs
teams viii meet on Christmas day
for the opening contest. another viii
b. played on December IS, and the
final game New Years day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18
Mul,nomah lns,rue.or wIns.

PORTLAND. Dec. is.--Miks ],
Dryer. wrestling instructor OF the
Illinois A. G.. Chicago, last night
failed 10 throw Eddie o'Connell. In
structor at the Multnomeh A C.
three times In an hour. Dryer
secured bat one fall. that In 80 min.
utas and 20 seconds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18

NEW YORK. Dec sd. A. Up
son % Cleveland. with a score %
ae out OF a possible 100 birds. won
the amateur championship prclim
mary match al the opening OF the
national clay bird championship
meet at TrayerH island yesterday
J. a Elliot OF nrooklyn led The pro
feHaionale with the same score.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Dec. 1.-The
o.d against the new proved itself
superior for ones IA she fexatsa As
Naples under the auspices 81 the
Pacific Association q Amateur
oarNmeu a few days ax0 wissp The
San DIEGO four cared crew won the
championship OF she Pacific coast
The local crew defnatad their
0ppnnonts with comparative ease.
They were using tho old -fenlsioaed
stroke perfected by ths famous
Ten .Eyck and taught by Coach
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18

Tho Pellcana last night took two
out ~ three from the Ravens N
the Il. A. e. bowling tournament.
n J.. Churchill tied the season :
record for single game. set BY
Frank Gardner. rolling 2fs. Church
IN vas also high for three games,
with g31
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18

Courtney II Cornell That famous
trainers own brother. ,. =. Court
usY. had the san Diego crew under
his tatesaEe.
The San Diego crew was unusual
" light VIII Bowler. coxwain.
weighs % pounds: o~raid Baldwin.
stroke. 10 the only heavy man on
ths crew. Weighing ITO. Edgar
Dodge. No. :. tips tho beam at iss.
Lon Itavkieman. No. 3. hits iss. and
Richard Jeaaop. No. 4. weighs Ice.
Their opponents used ths latest
Improved stroke. but the old Ten.
Kyrk was there ali tho way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18

Joseph Cutting Of Minnesota. as
alaiaut football coach. vac last
niHht retained by The board 81 con.
troll AS baseball coach. The sched
uia has not yet boon arranged.
Cutting expects 10 have the oandi'
dates ont SOON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18

ushura u the Moore and Grand
theatres al tomorrow morning
sing such signals az right. par
quet. a5.6A ss-s" The time IL 1880
a. m. tha place. lincoln park. and
the eYent their long heraldcd foot
ball game. Left aisle. center.
aS-6g-7" il = forward pass around
rsght end.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18

The basketball team % the Linz
coin high school leaves today Tor
Heiungham 20 play the BallinghAn
high there tomorrow night Inc
team win be picked from Captain
apafKcr. Corners, Bryant, Pike.
Wand, Mueller. MASS, Bagisy,
johnson. Holt. ayliiaaaen and Casey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18

mo Boys Allowed" IL the invisis
bic aign hung on the doors u the
gymnasium 81 tha Pilgrim church
this afternoon Inside the girls
basketball season of the broadway
high viii be inAugurated. the senior
girls playing the juniors. and ths
soDhornnrea tho freshmen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18

~ a meeting OF the Broadway
ltlsh School Athletic association yea.
tefday. Lawrence Livingston was
elected track manager Tor tho ssa-
son, window Hagor. baseball man.
asef. ana James AEnew. Dr.. next
year FOOTBALL manager. Livingston
are Juniors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18

Hoyle. The famous Cornell boat.
builder. will probably be- brought
30 seattle shortly after The holt,
days 90 auperiniend the building Of
two shells for tho University of
Washington crews, according a.
present plans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18

The seniors and juniors 81 the
broadway high school are this an
pfueon debating tho question OF
Efidirontstic superiority az Lincoln
bar <. The winner will play the
e.phomores for tho school class
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18
Rn.. Aflsr Vnnoouvsr.

While A. r.. Dickson of VancQuy9r
has announced that he Will entertain
no more offers for tho sale II hth
club. Russ Han IL quoted W Ia
coma aa negotiating for the fffVi
chiso and has hopes OF closing the
deal shortly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18

AZ tho meeting Of the delegates pf
the Northwestern Association loot
ball league IN Tacoma Yesterday
President Fininy ~ Seattle offered
"a cup 90 DO contested for BY the
six teams by the English metimd,
the finals being reached by clint
uatiou uamsa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18

The Chlnooks, composed OF J.
wood. Y Holland. r. J. Dohb, y. d.
Putnam and Joe Morris, will meet
the Empires. made up Of II. Mahn-
ken, Tom O'Donneii, Q. y. Keen, I'D.
Davis and Emil Kock. on the - a.
q. alleys IN n match game, beginning
At GsIb tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18

The naiica Athletic club basket
bail team. which defeated the local
II M q A. Wednesday niRht, last
mlghi defeated the Roaiyn Y N. T.
4 quintet az Hoalyn, ~ 20 a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18
Whllulnrlh Irnlnn.

TACOMA. Dec is.-The WHIT
worth college eleven this afternoon
resumed training, preparatory for
their game with tho Multnomah A.
IL. The game will probably be
played on New Years day,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18

W. j. J. Clark OF this city has
resigned the sccrelaryahip of the
Northwestern association football
team II. ~ Bartlett Of this city
VIII Gct ~ secretary pro tom,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18

Tho proposition 10 send the unis
vefaity of Washington crew 10
pouKhkeepsie Vas last night voted
down By the varsity board Of con
troll.