davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-20
LAToNIA RESULTS.

Cincinnati, O.. Nov. 1s-Nimbus, at
odds on, had an easy time winning the
feature race today from Tom Hayward.
He assumed the lead early, and the re-
suit was never in doubt. An upset Oc-
CURED in the third race, when Sir Or
monde defeated the odds-on favorite, G.
NJ. Miller, by length. Five favorites
Won.
First race, five and a half furlongs-
Sevenfull to }, won; Olive Nickel. to
II. second; MAZE Hanley, s to 1, third.
lTime-1:0S 10
Second race, mile and a sixteenth-Rob-
iert Cooper, even, won; Dr. DOwnie. % to
u, second; Gull, to l, third. Time
Jas 40
Third race, seven furlongs-Sir Or
monde, - to ., won: G. NJ. Miller, to
t10, second; Belle Glenn. 5 to l, third.
Time-1:2S.
Fourth race, mie-Nimbus, to 4, won;
Tom Hayward, ) to 1, second; Martin
Doyle. to J, third. Time-1:41 So.
Fifth race, six furlongs-TOm Holland,
Is to ;. won; Fireball, to 1, second;
Ethelda, - to 1. third. Time-1:1S 3-5.
; Sixth race, mile and a quarter-Lady
4 Esther, to 10. won Mamie Algol. to
Is, second Maid Militant. 10 to !, third.
Time-2:O7 3-5
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-20
LAToNIA ENTRIES.

First race, three-fourths mile. selling
Uneeda. 106; Ethel w. LOG; Polypheme.
l106; Glenn Beach. LOG; Harry Sommers los;
Judith Page. 1O6; Sligo. LOG; Dick GOOdbar,
JOG; COgen, 100; Keerect, 100.
Second race, three-fouTths mile. selling
-Sainward, 100; Splendid, 102; Cas-
sOwary, 100; Zoa, los; SOrrei Top, los; San
Primo, los; Miss Popular, 1O5; Pal, l07
Apologize, los; Deuce, los; Fireball, 1l6.
Third race, eieven-sixteenths mile
Lawrence P. Daley, 102; Dainty Dame,
i102; Selwik, 104; Melissa, 104; Prince Gal,
liz.
Fourth race, mile and seventy yards,
handicap-Al Red, 80: Ludhiana, 102: Old
Honestly. 1O4; Centre Shot. III; Stanley
Fay. 10
Fifth race, mile. purse-My Gal. 81: Mil
/ ton B.. 81; Longhand, 100; Claudia, 100;
Hatchcoon 100.
Z Sixth race, seven-eighths mile-GOvernor
/ Haskell. 100; Ned COrmack, ia; Stow
away. ia: Peter Fender III; St Aulaire,
117: Landlord. III; Soprano l1s; George
Bailey. 1l9. Orphan Lad. 119; John Gar
ner, 10; Patrician, i19; Warner Griswen.
ll9; Sir Walter Rollins, l19; Barnsdale,
10
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-20
NEW YORK SCHOOLS
DANISH FOOTBALL PLAY

New York, Nov. 1e.-FootbalI has
been banished from the New York
sch FOOLS by the board of supervisors be
cause Of the many accidents in which
bones were broken and pupils were
otherwise injured.
Revision of the rules has failed to
eliminate the danger off the sport and
the supervisors decided that the game
should be abolished.
As the New York schools const itute
the largest single body of football
players. the blow to the game is con
sidered severe, and may have an eff
feet throughout the country. It is I'M
derstood that the supervisors cor
responded with school directors in
other cities and that the action taken
Is the result of a series of conferences
and may extend to other school
systems.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-20
PARK CITY MINERS
READY FOR INSTITUTE
Lively Contest Promised for u. of U.
Field This Neutrality-suspicious.
Are Fast.

On Cummings field this morning at
1850 o'clock the Park City High school
football team will meet the Collegiate
Institute eleven for the second time. The
Miners arrived last evening, and were
accompanied by a large crowd of root
ers, who viii do their best in today's
game to cheer their team to victory. The
visitors were met at the station by a
gOOdly number from the institute stu
dents.
The contest today should be a good one,
as the Miners squad is looked upon as
a fast aggregation OF football artists
During the past two weeks the Park
team has been putting in some stiff
work, getting in shape for the game to-
day. All the men are in great shape and
are prepared to put up the game of the
season.
The Collegiate eleven is eager to wipe
out the defeat received at Park City
earlier in the season.
The lineup:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-20
FRESHMEN BEATEN BY
HIGH SCHOOL JUNIORS

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Ogden, Nov. BIN hotly contested
game of football the juniors of the Ogden
High school defeated the freshies from
the same school by the score of II to 0.
The game was played at. Glenwood.
Captain Yeasy of the Junior team was
the whole show Yesterday Stona ODD
Scowcroft for the Juniors and Doom MAJ
shall and Street We're the luminaries on
their respective teams
These games are being played among
me classes for the interelass champion
snip OF the school. Another game will he
played next Tuesday between the seniors
and sophomores and the final will be
played December ?.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-20
C0LORED FIGHTERS TO
DELIGHT PARIS AGAIN

New York, Nov. 1s.-American sport
ing men are greatly interested in a
report from Paris that Joe Jeanette
and Sam McVey have been matched
TO fight thirty rounds there on Decem-
Der IL. The battle, which is the talk
OF Paris is expected to draw a great
crowd The promoters have hung up
a $4,000 purse, of which the winner
will receive So 500.
Jeanette and McVey. both c0lored
met in Paris in a grueiling mill last
winter, and in the forty ninth round
McNeys seconds threw up the sponge. as
the Californian was severely punished
But prior to that Jeanette was
Knocked down more than dozen times
and was on the verge of going to sieep
OF several occasions, when his remark
able reeuperative powers enabled him
to continue.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-20
FITZ AND LANG FIGHT
FOR AUSTRALIAN TITLE

Sydney. n s. w, Nov 19-It was an
nounced here today that Bob" Fitzsim-
mons and "Bill" Lang had agreed to fight
in Australia on Dec II for the cham
pionship of Australia. now held by Lang.
Lang won this title by defeating "Bill"
Squires at Melbourne on Oct. >. Squires
was knocked out in the twentieth round.
Fitzsimmens recently arrived here from
the United States.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-20
What's What in Sports
All the Time
GREAT GAME UPON
HARVARD STADIUM
Mighty Throng of RooterS Is
Ready-YaIe and Grim.
son Each Confident.

Boston, Nov. 19.-Footbali fever is cpl
demic in Boston tonight The game be-
tween Harvard and Yale-the climax of
the sesson-tO be PLAYED in the Harvard
stadium tomorrow, eFas almost the sole
topic OF conversatior in hotels, clubs and
cafes and on the streets The demand for
seats has caused fabulous prices TO pre-
vail.
Seldom in the forty-years' history of
football have the teams OF the two uni
Versities met upon such equal terms
Yale was a slight favorite in the betting
tonight, but odds have been scaled con-
slderably from the five to three of two
weeks ago, and tonight the price was ten
: 10 nine, with a few bets at even money
The supply of tickets has been limited
TO 5000. the seating C opacity of the sta
dunn. Ticket holders with few excep-
tons. are either alumni or members of
families of alumni. SO strict have been
rules governing the issue OF the tickets
that the crowd will be a more thorough
ly college one than ever before.
The two teams are storing up energy
q few miles away in the quiet hooks of
Auburndsle end Medfieid.
Reports from the two camps tonight
were optimistic. The injured list had
been nearly wiped out since the hard
games of last Saturday. Captain Fish of
Harvard, who received an injury to the
chest, was reported in good condition and
an undoubted participant in the opening
scrimmage. if not in the entire game.
Expect Great Play.
1t is confidently expected that with two
unusually developed, carefully trained
teams, the game tomorrow will demon
strate, as never before the possibilities
OF American football. Each team is ex-
pected to uncover spectacular plays, with
the old-fashicned line plunging frequent
~ varied with we'll executed forward
passes and on-side kicks. Both elevens
have able kickers, but in this branch OF
the game Yale is acknowledged to lie SUI
periOr to Harvard, as Coy can probably
outkick Ninot. The Blue ends, Kilpat-
rich and Savage. are faster than L. d.
Smith and Browne of the Crimson.
Philbin. one of the Yale backs, is re-
garded as a wonder in running back
punts.
But the Harvard line from tackle to
tackle. is believed by close followers of
the game to be more aggressive than
that of Yale, while in lSe plunging, Mi
not is held TO be a more consistent gamer
than any Yale back
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-20
NO MANTl BASKETBALL
UNTIL HALL COMPLETED

Word was received yesterday from Ma
JOr Fred Kamerman at Manti, who is
acting for company f of the National
Guard in athletic matters, that he was
unable to get a hall for the proposed
game of basketball with the Sigma! Corps
team of Salt Lake for next Wednesday
night. The armory hall will not be com
pleted in time for the game and the only
other large hail at Manti is engaged
ahead. Major Kamerman said however.
that the Manti boys would be ready for
the Signal Corps Just as soon as the new
hall is completed and will arrange for the
game later in the season.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-20
JORDAN HIGH SHOWS I'M
PROVED FOOTBALL PLAY

Yesterday on the Granite field the
Granite High school defeated the Jordan
High eleven by score of % to 0. The
result of the game was never in doubt
from the time the first whistle blew All
kinds ard varieties of plays were pulled
off during the course of the play, and in
were successful in making gains.
Granite scored its first touchdown five
minutes after the whistle beginning the
play had been sounded. A score of IS
was piled up in the first half by Gran
lite and in the second half. The JOr-
danites were up against a stone wall.
when il Games to breaking through the
formidable line of the GRANTEES. The
lineup:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-20
INAUGURAL DAY
Of COAST RACING
EmeryviIIe Opens With Good
FieIdS-0raI Betting the
Question.

San Francisco, Nov. 19.-Indications are
that rainy weather may mar to some ex-
tent the opening of the racing season I'M.
der the auspices of the New California
Jockey club at Emeryville tomorrow.
Light showers have fallen since an early
hour today
a good card is offered for the first day.
with the opening handicap as the main
attraction. Some of the best horses nero
have accepted the weights assigned by
Martin Williamson. Most of the horses at
the track are ready to face the starter
as they have been racing at Vancouver,
Salt Lake City, Ogden and other points.
A few stables have arrived from New
York.
A number of clever riders will be seen
in the saddle. Eddie Dugan is expected
and among others with ability are Archi-
bald, Rettig, Buxton, Glass. +. Kelly and
+. Sullivan.
In view of the Walker Otis anti-batting
law the problem of speculation is the prin-
cipSl topic in sporting circles. According
to an announcement made today, District
Attorney Donahue of Alameda county
has construed the law to mean that &C
eepting oral bets from all corners or the
general public, recording bets Or pur-
chasing concessions from the race track
management in order to take bets consti-
tute violations. Bets between Individuals
viii not be interfered with. The oral
system probably will be tested in the
courts.
The Entries.
First race, six furlongs, sellipg-Sea
Lad. 1O2; Billy Myer. 102; Rosslare, 1O5;
Jillett, 107; COpperfield, 1O7; Emma C., 107;
Biskra, 100; Grace G., I09; Kerry, 109; Bur-
leigh, l13; Milpitas, lie.
Second race, five furlongs, purse-Miss
Picnic. 104: Gilbert Rose, 107; Miss Rob
erts, 80; Eddie Graney, 10; Silver Grain.
107; Regina Arvi 104 Old Mexico 107;
Napa Nick lis; Good Ship, 107; Bardonia,
107; Lewiston, 107; f. II. Barr, 103
Third race, five and a half furlongs,
selling-Birth, 107; Hampass, Ito: Phillis-
tina, 10I; Rosevale, 107; Bold, 107; Ell Paso,
107; Duke of Milan. ito: r. A. McCurdy,
lOl; Bishop, 40; Roy T., 107; Mauritania,
10I; COppit, 1O7.
Fourth race, one mile, opening handicap
st. Avon, 90; John Louis 105; Blackford,
l0S; Cigarlighter, IS; BOggs, 112; Silver
Knight, IS; Roy Junior. 9S: Col. Jack, los;
Fantastic 1866 FOllie, L., 1O9
Fifth race, five furlorgs, seiling-Char-
ley Paine. LOG. Valoski. LOG; Raleigh. 1O4: |
Convent Bell. 1O2: Mechant, liz; Cadiehon, |
lo6; Cocksure, 105
Sixth race futurity ccuFse-Ardrew B. |
Cook. III; Madeline Musgrave, los: Sew |
ell, IL; Nagazam, 100; Bubbling Water |
100; PerJuicio, 112; Barney Oldfield 100; |
Beaver Dam Lad, 112
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-20
ALLIANCE FORMED FOR
MIDDLE WEST SCHOOLS

Chicago, Nov. 19.-The Western Inter
collegiate Conference Athletic association
today made a One-year alliance with the
Missouri Valley conference.
Under the agreement the two organiZa-
tions will be able to schedule games and
the eligibility of the players will be de-
termined by an affidavit that they are
eligible under the rules of their organi-
cation.
The Missouri Valley conference is COM
posed of Iowa, Kansas Missouri, Nebras-
ka, Ames. Drake and Washington uni
versity of st. Louis. r. z. Wilson of
Northwestern was elected chairman and
G.. II. Goodenough of Illinois, secretary.
A. A Stage of Chicago was designated
to ask changes in the football rules to
eliminate danger, when the matter comes
up at the meeting of the joint rules COM
mttee in New York next month.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-20
MICHIGAN CELERY CITY
AFTER THE FIGHT HARD

Detroit. Nov. 19.-The Detroit Jour
nal says today:
The Kalamazoo, Mich. Recreation
and Park association. which managed
the kalamazoo tFOtting races OF the
Grand circuit, today sent to Stake
holder Robert Murphy of New York a
certified check for s. 900 to guarantee
an offer of a 100000 purse for the
holding of the Jeffries-JohnsOn fight
at Kalamazoo. The club prOfessed to
have assurances that it can carry it's
proposal.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-20
CORNELL FAV0RITE IN
BIG CR0SS-COUNTRY RUN

BrOokline. Mass, Nov. 19-Seventy run
ners Will contest here tomorrow in the
annual intercollegiate cross-couutry
championship. There will be seven men
from each of ten colleges
Cornell, present champion and holder
of the team title during seven of the last
nine years. was a favorite tonight
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-20
GRANITE FOOTBALL.

' All Hallows college football root :
ers are wondering just where they
are to land Thanksgiving dav. The :
interscholastic schedule called for a I
game with Granite 1t seems, how :
; ever, Granite has jumped in favor of
the Butte High school game, and I
All HallOws is left in the cold Last I
year Granite was accused Of jump I
: ing a date. and if the same is found 4
true now, it looks like poor sports
! manship.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-20
CYCLONE JOHNNY WILL
ATTEMPT TO MAKE WEIGHT

Aurora, Ill. Nov. 1s.-Battling Nelson
lightweight champion of the world, will
fight Johnny Thompson in San Francisco
in July. with tic title and purse money
the stakes. Thompson yesterday accepted
an offer made by Promoter James C0ff-
roth. and Nelson has consented to fight
Thompson, who is here. yesterday ex-
hibited a letter from Coffroth, ia which
the offer for the match was made.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-20
WRESTLING MATCH.

Chicago, Nov. 19.-Zbyszko, Polish wres-
tier won handicap match here tonight
from three men in half an hour. Zbyszko
guaranteed to throw them in an hour
They were Tom Wikelhofer, John Eber-
" and Leo DumOnt. 1ussif Mahmout
Turkish wrestler. at another show. won
a one-fail match from William Demetrai
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-20
TIE AT BASKETBALL.

In very exciting tie, the Poplar Grove
Lafayette basketball game, which was
to decide the school championship of the
city. ended yesterday The score was IA
to H. but the Poplar Grove team thought
ii had won and left the field before the
officials could stop the stampede. The
two fives will play the deciding game
Tuesday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-20
MINNESOTA FIELD TO
SEE GREAT STRUGGLE

Minneapolis, Nov. l9.-The Minnesota
and Michigan football teams today Sfin-
I ished their work for the big game to-
morrow on Northrop field both eevens
being put through indoor signal practice
The game promises to be the hardest
contest of the year fer Minnesota but
nevertheless the betting odds today were
10 to S in her favor A great crowd of
spectators is assured
Football Muffs. Z. c. NJ. l. Notion
Department.
Finding il without the help Of
the Want ads. takes too Iongi
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-20
FOOTBALL VICTIM.

Orange. n. J., Nov 1s-With his neck
broken in much the same way as that
of Cadet Byrne of West Point. Albert p.
Wiberlake, II years old. died tonight, an
other victim to football He had been
tackled in the open field and thrown head
first " ~
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-20
transforming BALL.

San Jose. Cal. Nov. 19-The Alma
tiOnals broke a long string of defeats at
the hands of the Philadelphia Ameri-
cans by winning from their rivals. 3 to ?
today. Score; r.. II. L.
All-Nationais . ................3 Q 2
Athletics 49,. e...-...........2 6
Batteries-Curtiss and Meyers; Krause
Plank and Thomas Umpire-Hogan
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-20
AL NEIL QUIT.

Sacramento. Cal, Nov l9-AI Neirs
seconds threw up the sponge in the elev-
enth round tonight and gave what was
70 nave been twenty-round go to Frank
Mantell of Rhode Island ManteIl had his
man from the start. Neil appeared in
poor condition.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-20
TheSpOrtibgAuthority
of Salt Lake
HIGH SCHOOL HAS
HARD GAME TODAY
Meets Fighting All HaIIowS
BOyS-StelenS' Toe Is
Fedred.

Salt Lake High school and the All Hal
lows college meet ftr the second football
game this season atE3 p. m on Cummings
1ield' The same SHOULD be a most inter
esting one, as bot[ squads have been
practicing faithfully with the hope OF
victory
Although the SaltI Lake High school is
looked upon to winl there are few who
OeHeVe that II viii be another II 10 0
score, Owing to the Vast improvement Of
ete tathoic team 5 pee the last meeting.
MANY. are wagering That the college VIII
score while others declare that the High
sciiooi VIII win byI no more than ten
The Catholics are tlacing a great deal
of confidence in StevIns who is considered
by many the best dlop ana place kicker
IN the High school fleague. During the
snort practice held yesterday afternoon.
this clever yoUngstt dropped seventeen
III succession over ine bar. from the s.
and 4O-ydrd line, aid many are Of the
opinion that he viii surprise the High
schoOl warriors mOreE than once, providing
that the Catholics arf able to advance the
ball within kicking distance of the Red
and Black goal
Last night the Hifh school bows were
out for One-half hOut only, during which
time they ran Through all their trick
plays, including spli1 bucks, Onside kicks.
ana forward passes, (which they consider
Will be effective in lhis afternOons bat
tie
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-20
Reserves CIT Chance.

1t is the intention b Coach COnviu to
give all the reserves fwhO have supported
the regulars so faithfully during the sea-
son a chance to WIN their n" Pete
ROmney, who has b5en alternating from
half to fuilback. Will be seen in the cen
ter of the back field this afternoon, all
through the game. tViil Goodspeed, one
of the strongest and Iheadiest backs that
the High school has 11rned out in several
years, will probably Surrender hts posi-
ton for short time Ito Wetzel, who sill
lacks fifteen minutes Of play to win fes
letter. Both OlesOn 5nd Wheeling WI Is
seen at right half b4ck Grant Roo ~
will probably replaced captain Fitzpatrick
in the last half at | quarterback. This
yOungster has been showing up considera-
bly, well during the ihOrt time which ne
has been out
Mcintyre will begit the game at cen
ter. but will probably be replaced by
Backman and BrOwt in the latter part
of the game. GOdbe Dnd Workman will
be at left end, GALLAGHER at right; Kirby,
Yates, Bardwell and Judd in the tackle
positions, while WimIeT, Wilkensen and
Wallace will all be jeen at guard.
The lineup of the Al HallOws team viii
be as follows; Mckay. le.; Boyle, It.:
Cricker. lg.: n. BOIe, c.; Cahoon and
Binke. re-; Burk and Crouch, TT: FitZ~
maurice. re-. McMaIteT tcaDtain}. OBJ,
Hilgard. lib. Stevent. RIB, johnson, flo.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-20
TOO fine A GAME" SAYS WILSON


U some ex-
much
and
so M "eo
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-20

Football Muffs 4. c. NJ. I. Notion
DEPARTMENT
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-20
Toys, Toys, Toys.

Our retail department opens Saturday
Nov. 20.
C. r. SAVAGE CO.. 12 and IA Main.
Milford chronicle., 1909-05-21

instead Of one Of ten. The general re
suit was that 4S cents a ton represent.
ed the total of increases since the 1900
strike"
Taking the decade from 1898 to
1908, Richards made tie surprising
statement that on account of the in
creased wages and increased output
the total wages Of the company's men
had jumped from sS.164.S36 in 1898 to
S15.7S5.527 in 1908. an increase Of 81
cents a ton. The difference in the cost
of mining coal had jumped from
s1.s27 in 1898 to s214 in 1908, an ad-
vance Of 80 cents.
The cost Of labor. supplies, royalties,
Improvements and general expenses
was included. On a ten-hour basis the
average for day men" IN 1898 was
81 81. in 1908 s2.2s.
Besides, said Mr.. Richards. the
strike had caused a falling off in ton
mage. and the company suffered loss
from fire. flood and paucity of water.
Milford chronicle., 1909-05-21
new PRESIDENT
FOR HARVARD
Charles ". Eliot Steps Back
Ini0 Private Life.

Cambridge, Mass, May 19-Charles
William Eliot laid aside the robe of
office, which he has worn with so much
honor for forty years as president Of
Harvard university, and with charac-
teristic simplicity stepped back into
private life A new hand has grasped
the helm and with Abbott Lawrence
Lowell viii rest the guidance Of the
doctor the young lawyer and the
young business man in his educational
career.
The passing Of President Eliot and
the advent Of President Lowell was
unmarked by interruption in the regu-
lar pusation Of college work. A tall,
dignifed figure. with well poised head.
grave face and kindly eyes. simply
gave place to one of short, athletic
build, alert in countenance and eye.
Next fall the university will fttingIy
honor its new head by a formal in
ductlon into Office