davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-23
BASEBALL PRESIDENT
GETS BUSY EARLY
Asks Umpires to Furnish Infor-
nation Regarding Last
Years Troubles.

NEW YORK. Dee. 22.--Thomas j.
Lynch. new president of the National
league. sent n letter 10 his SIX veteran
umpres- Hank O'Day. Bob Ensila. steve
Kane. James T.. Johnstonc, William j.
Klein and Charles Rigicr~-aSlSuE them Ia
communicate with him as to where most
Of their troubles With the players oriel-
mated last season, and whether coachcrS.
managers or bench warmers were pri-
m1rilv at fnut.
President Lynch hopes 10 curt5il the
friction that has existed between tho
referees and the players Ills letter says
In part;
"As National league umpire, | want
YOU to answer. 10 the best Oi Noul
ability. this question: Whore did most ol
your trouble with rhe ball players last
scg son como from--thc teams playing tho
game. the coschcrS, tho managers or The
players sitting on tho bench
AS your answer win have important
bearing on some reforms FOR both nm-
pircS and players that ] wish To make III
running the game next season. I want
you 10 give this question careful study
and report 10 me at your earliest con-
vcuipnrp''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-23

NEW YORK. Dec. 22.-Timothy p.
sullivan. the Little Tim" of the Bow
cry and power in metropolitan politics,
died tonight He had been In bad health
for more than six months. Death re-
suited from Brights disease and inflam-
nation OF the heart,
Just when Little Tim was born his
tory does not record. but he died in carly
middle life, worn out. say his friends, by
oycrwork. At the time Of his death he
was chairman of the finance committee
Of the board of aldermen. Always ac-
tive in politics, he had, at one time or
another been member Of the state leg
islature and acting mayor of the city.
big Tim Timothy ID. sullivan, state
senator is now the only one OF the fam
GUS Sulliyans left.
Little Tim" when ne first started TO
work. a mere boy ran copy for the
newspaper men from The Tombs police
court TO their offices. Later he went into
partnership with big Tim" in saloon
Both had the genius for politics and
also shrewd business heads. Both made
money and yet kept their following of
less prosperous days. In,imates Say that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-23
Jacksonville Entries.

JACKSONVILLE. Dec. g2.-Entries for
Thursdays races:
First race five and one-hall furlongs.
Selling-Gypsy Girl 50: Gerande: 100.
Starover. 100 Miss Sly. 103: Fulfill i04.
Sou, lo4: Pin oak. los: Dixie Knight,
l06: Kid. 40.
Second race. five and onc-haR furlongs
seilIng-Spcndida. 1o2; Anderson, l02;
Trappe. 1Oi; MAY Amelia rOI; Low
Heart, l0l: Brook Leaf. loi Many Col
ors, lO4: Profitable. 106: Alamo, 100: Croy =
don. l09; Enlist 102; c. w. Burt l09;
Mary Candiemas, 1os; Alencon. lOa; NJ
j. Whcian. l09.
Third race. seven eichths OF mic
sellng-Admonitor. l0i: Font. Joi. Robin
Grey. 104: Hooray. 109: Ardor, 109; Prof
it; looi Huskey. l12; Petulant. ii2
Fourth race. three quarters OF q mile.
selling-La Sale, os; La Gloria. 9S; Snow
ball, 100: George w Lebolt. l0l; ST Elm
wood. los: Edgcly. l0,.
Fifth race, one mile. sel!ing--Rosebnrg
IT,. e3. Green Lawn, %; Rsgnan. 100;
Admonish. l0i: FL Dorado. 100: BelcVicw
1oI, Mr.. Knapp. 1O7: Pimpanto, 100.
sixth race one and one sixteenth miles.
seIling-Cunnipg. 100: Irrisator 100: Lit
ne Fltz. l04: MaNimum.. los: Tivolini,
100; Billy Pullman 100: Heart OF Hya-
cirth. l19; County Clerk. III.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-23
Stanley karp Not
Afraid of World
KARP CHALLENGES
WORLD FOR MATCH
Willing to Take OH Mike iOkel;
Anderson Coming Next
Week.

Stanley Harp. who is matched against
Gus Anderson for January . al ogden.
commenced hard training Wednesday and
he says that he Will be in fine, shape
Tor his match and Is also confident OF
throwing Anderson, After his match with
Anderson Earp VIII challenge any 40
pound man In the world and says he
prefers Mike Nokcl.
IIarp sat in front scat at Inc loi<ei :
o'Connel match and carefully studied ali
81 Iokel's movements and SAYS that II
Iokel has nothing up his sleeve that he
can throw tllc y NJ. g. 4. wrestling In
srructor. l<llp is built on the order of
Yokcl-large arms, chest and neck-and
n match between these two men would
no doubt result in an endurance contest,
karp SAYS he would he willing to take
a chance and sign up. winner take all,
Gus Anderson Is expected TO arrive
from The east next week aud he will i'm
media tely go To- Ogden 10 train, arrange
lnents having been made 1T the fire sta
Lion.
Karp will train IN This city u2 To the
day of the match The men have aSrecd
10 enter tho contest at catch weights.
although both are in the welicrW1oeht
Glass and can make f4j pounds, when
necessary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-23
Los Angeles Gets
Sanction for Meet
RICHARD EXPECTED
TO ARRIVE TO-DAY.
Fight Question VIII BE Sstt. !,
Within the Next Few
Days.

Tex Elckard. the Ncvod,
man. who has secured the Jsrrr,o u'nas
son boxing match for the chamn,om'ana n'an'
of The world. Is expected 10 ,r.,..,% 'v.1ap
the cast some time tonight bn, ION
trains from the east have hoo. ''"e
ten to fourteen hours late. II +, "o"
able that tho mining inagna,. n.r p'Vo'
get here uutil early Friday n,orn,. Ho'
The plans TO stage the big srh, :.
Nill be talked over by Rickard ana y,
business men OF tho city and sta,s ,ns
II II IL FOUND that the pcopls ~, and
contest hcre. In" entire rnatter ,,n me
settled and salt Lake CITY Will bo WI %
on inc 'nap. There viii noi ~ p'sced
IN the world whore telegram Uns Dly
but whit VIII eagerly ask for no, 'sc.ci
here and it Is safe to sar ina, lion
lot me richest people In the wor,d d'"snx sl,,
gamer mere Tor tine day on wh,ch sll
championship battle is schoduicd The
Of the business men have alrc.sd,"'' "'any
pressed thcmsclves as heartily In es'
of The match coming here and arc ,.s,sr ,r,or
10 lcnd their support. In fact the r,,,'ns sa,,,1s
mcnr is SO strong in favor Of tbs a.l' snp
l"sl that II q Not" was taken in th, s,.,.
would vote for the contest. ''S fl"
While tho purs" guaranteed /. s,o, A..
and seems out nf reason. tho fnrs 80 80
/ say that II IS n. mere dron In hn.IH noH
According To the many requests for iists,.. nr,.
I for :he contest, il has already bco, r's' Nv
| iim5ted that no less ihan IN. oO0 49,. "a.
will witness the hshI. and as M psops .oi,s
scat was sold al that price the an,onr,
would total Sl50.o0o. Fight Fans ovn. san
that the receipts Will run over The s,Se
| coo mark f-'N'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-23

various clauses OF the Knox letter I'm an
attempt TO rcfutc certain charges with
copies of letters he had received from
John Gardner Coolidge. former Amerl-
can minister at Managua. thanking him
for his courteous treatment in the mat
ter OF the claims OF Guatemala and Sal
vador-
The former president declares that the
Americans. Cannon and Grocc, were eM-
ccutnd according 10 law. This prcteXt for
intervention. he asserts. Is similar TO
that employed when the United States
first interveped in Cuba. for there WAS
no proof that the Maine WAS blown up
by Spaniards; yet this was taken as a
cause for action. Nor is there any proof
that Cannon and Groce were put to
death unlawfully.
There are persistent rumors here that
n force OF lIondur3ns, now refugees In
Guatemala. arc preparing for rcvolu =
ton and propose 10 invade Honduras at
Ocofopcqu".
General Gonzales. I'm command OF tho
government troops at Rama. In an Off
cial dispatch received this morning,
claims 10 have won u victory over the
revolutionists. lie admits having sur-
fercd severe losses. The battle began
al noon Monday, the governments right
wing being attacked b. Chamorro. and
the left wing by Matuty. These posi-
tions were defended until evening by
Gonzales and Castillo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-23
BAREFOOT GOLF IS
NOW SOCIETY RAGE
Many Eastern Players Predict
That All Big Matches Will
Be Sh0eIeSs.

The latest fad-barcloot golf. Have you
tried it yet?
Scvcra! aro, on the verge of introduc-
ing tho now fashion. but hesitate through
fear they win ball up the feat.
barefoot golf has achieved already
more than tochold i'm Chicago and New
York, w. T., Hicks, II former ST. Louis
father ut the fad. which has had many
dcvotccs iu the eastern metropolis. on
tho Jackson park links IN Chicago II has
been q common thin. 10 behold Il dozen
or so men and women golfiug innocent Of
shoes and hose. In tho carly morning.
one recommendation for shoclcss golf
is tho claim that its followers are sure In
tim" to become well hcclcd.
Christian I<cnucy is enthusiastic about
barefoot golf, though h" is unwilling 20
become the local Father knolpp OF the
game.
Why" he said. when ] lived in n
hotel near Forest park during tho World $
fair | used 10 sec scores OF women
splashins about in their bare feet In the
dew every morning.
THE same wholesome exercise could
be adapted To Solf and would clio many
p"oplc lots OF good. The water cure Is :,
fine thing. and ] don't SEQ why ii would
not be Just as fine, f not finer, IL IT
were combined with golf.
Othcr players say that men who Soli
In their bare feet would have ono adNan-
tage over those who adhere 10 shoes one
OF the frequent mlshaps which has caused
the game 10 produce = now crop of
"cuss" words IS that Of having the feet
slip. as the player. his legs strsddlcd
apart. swings ar tho ball with his weight
behind his club. Leather. Cl"atS have
been adoptcd by some TO prevent this
catastrophe.
But tho barefoot PLAYER. II is declared
can dis his toes into the soil and obtain
a hold from which it would be difficult to
unfoot him. IL Is prophcsled by some
enthusiasts that big Eolf matches viii
I'm timc he PLAYED barcfootcd. because
OF the feat of polsc which may be accom-
plished with the feet
With the advent of the fad. certain
golf terms are likely to acquire nov
significance. \ slice" AZ applied tc
barefoot golf. indicates possible acct
dent which needs no further explaining
\ "mashic' may come To describe the in
Jury OF near sighted golfer who mis-
takes his big toe for the golf ball. {
loft" compressed into one word, VII
come to describe the hiehwatcr panta-
looms and abbreviated skirts lndispcn.
sable to barefoot golf.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-23
Watch Your Auto

There are $1,000 automobiles in New
York City.
Seventeen manufacturers OF business
| automobiles Will exhibit thcir products at
The coming Grand Central PALACE show
in New York. The exhibits will range
from Il littlc delivery wagon of 200 or
300 pounds capacity for $500, up to huge
trucks that can haul 20. 000 pounds with
ease over rough roads and that sell for
$4,000.
1t appears that there is better rounoa t.
tlon than idle gossip for the rumors that
the Glidden tour is 10 be laid on the
shelf and another annual endurance con-
test substituted for il. In an official an
the American Automobile association II is
said that n recommendation was made at
the annual meeting by President Spears
the methods though not the objects OF the
annual Glidden tour"
If car develops a sudden tendency
to oil secpaEe through the parting line
OF the crank or gear case, the cause
should be located at once, While the
trouble may be caused only by tho loos-
cninS Of one or more Of tho fastening
bolts. there is always the possibility that
some sudden strain has wrcnchcd the
shafts and the bearings enough To spring
or even crack the case. II this is thc
source of the trouble the case should be
repaired before the car is used again.
An engine Will sometimes develop blow
ing or whistlinS noises which may he due
TO various causes. Those may be caused
by a compression relief cock having JOLT
ed open, in which ease the noise is ac-
companiod by a loss of power. Ii the
sound Is "a sharp crack like the report
OF gun there may be some leakage in
tho exhaust system or the Dnu1tler pine
may be defective or loose. In some cases
tho whistling is due TO the air passing
manifold or leaky head packing viii also
cause whistling.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-23
DIRECTORS ORDER
SANCTION GRANTED
Los Angeles Will Be Able TO
Promote Big Aviation
Meet SheduIed.

NEW YORK. Dec. 22.-The board Of
directors of the Aero club OF America
has directed the president 10 sanction
the proposed acroplanc meet at Los An
gcles Cal. providing he is satisfied that
all OF the rules OF the internatI tIonal Aero
nautic federation and the Aero Club Of
America are fulfilled
The conditions provided by the rules
Of these organizations first declare thnt
neither organization shall INC In any way
involved In any exhibition flights OF diriel-
blcs, or aeropancS. hut they do not pro-
hiht rhc Los Angeles club from con-
Guctine such exhibitions solely on lis own
account
The rules 10 be lived up TO by the
Los Angeles club include that tho Aero
Club al America must have the right
to confirm the awards of prizes by the
Judges and chat such prizes must not
be awarded until so approved. They
also declare no pilot licensed by the
Aero Club OF America may participate in
n contest in which there IS an unlicensed
pilot
Tho president ri The Aero Club of
America was authorized 10 attend the
Los Angeles meet To satisfy himself that
the conditions wcTc Iully met aud that
the money and prizes offered were avail
able
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-23
"1lTTLE TIM" SULLIVAN, POWER
IN BOWERY POLITICS, IS DEAD

Little Tim was the brains Of the clan
Sullivan, and tina, he financed many Of
the successful ventures OF his better
known cousin.
Little Tins" funeral will be held
Friday morning. and the pallbearers will
Include politicians great and small.
Little Tim never drank intoNicants
or smoked. His reframing from liquor,
he explained tcrsely with the declaration
that IA boozer can never succeed" At
n dinner in his honor last year at the
Hotel Knckerhocller for which his ad
mircrs subscribed 500 a plate. he re-
fused 10 break his rule Of temperance.
In the board OF aldermen representing
Tammany power, Mr., Sullivan command
ed respect and everybody listened when
he took the floor.
Not long ago Little Tim" returned
from Hot Springs, Va. where he went
with the hope of reGainng his health,
But. although he had picked up some
strength his condition remained serious.
and for several weeks his death had been
almost daily expected
To his widow will 30 a considerable
fortune. Like the other Sullivans, Lit
lie Tim was counted "a rich man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-23
PLEASURE EXPRESSED
At zELAYA'S DEFEAT
Central American Diplomats in
Washington Find No Cause
to Mourn.

WASHINGTON. Dec 22.-Latc tonight
no official news OF the progress OF events
.n Nicaragua had been received by DIR.
Castrillo. representative in Washington
Of the Estrada government.
There was general rejoicing, however.
victory. and this satisfaction was not
confined TO the Nicaraguan partlsans.
Practically all Central American diplo-
mats Joined in the celebration that
marked the downfall of Zclaya, who
long has been recognized as a disturbing
factor In Central America
- II Is believed here thar Estrada Will
the surrender OF government troops bot
lied UP In that place for more than q
month. This may take some time The
country between Blueficlds and Grey
town is swampcd and difficult To ncgo-
tiatc, especially for an army. As the
crow flcs. il is only sixty miles, but a
wide dctour probably will have ia bo
Since the news of the defeat OF the Ze-
layan troops at Bucfelds was conveyed
To TIC Grcytown garrison, the defeat OF
that force. IL Is expected by the rcvo-
lutionist supporters here. Will be easy.
When that is accomplished, the next
move OF Estrada will he 10 capture tho
small towns along tho San Juan river
Lake Nicaragua with the sea. In this
manner tho revolutiousts VIII have a
clear connection with their base on tho
scaboard and vii! then move swiftly
toward DianaGua.
In the opinion OF those WHO have trs-
versed tho country. the march OF tho
victorious Estrada army. even IL il is
not opposed. win take from six 10 seven
days before MsnagGa is within haIliDe
distance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-23
DIAMOND DUST

Pitcher Hunt OF the Santa Barbara
team shut out the Salt Lakes FOR the
third tinle last sunday and allowed but
one scratch hit His teammates ac-
cepted thirtyseveu chances without Il
slip.
Charley Eabb. manager OF the Mem
pms team expresses the sentiment OF
all baseball players when he says:
IF runpcr slides correctly and the
bascman knows how to touch him. there
VIII be no injuries from spikes. / havo
boon playing the inlicld for great many
years and I was never spiked seriously,
You viii notice that nearly all tho in
jurics by spiking hcfall players who have
not had much experiences In touching run
ncrs. Nothing viii hold the runner like
the old-lashloncd spike, and all these
novelties might just as well he tossed
into the scrap heap
in the days OF discovery. when Il
man has TO put his proofs in a steel tube
or send them to the king OF Denmark.
1T Is agreeable 10 turn TO discovery
OF, but which the younger generation
knows little of-thc discovery OF how 10
play first base. The successful explorer
in question was none other than Charles
\. Comisltcy. owner of the Chicago White
SoX. This remarkable man of thirty-five
years experience In baseball never did a
finer thing for the game than in showing
how the initial bag should he played. and
playing it that way. 1t was way back.
long before the campaigns for baseball
presidents that "Commy' thrilled the
land with his daring Icats. the like Of
which had never been seen before. Vet
Grams OF the game Will tell YOU how the
first bageman used to hug the bag. being
afraid TO step three feet away from it.
Such thing chasing after n battcd
ball and then dashing back 10 the sack
in time to retire the runner was unhcarcl
oi, In fact. the guardian OF first base
WAS supposed 10 catch the throws OF the
other intedcrs and he able To slug the
BAH. Old Cap AnSon of the Chicagos was
great example of this type, tho vet
cran typc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-23
FIVE FAN0RITES RUN
IN FRONT AT TAMPA

TAMPA. Fla. Dec. 22.-NIountain- Dav-
cnpoTt and Ia ckson carried off the six
events today. Five faNoriteS finished
first. The feature event went TO Ne
lissa. Who was easily The best. Rannocll
Bobs victory WAS the most popular.
Summary.
First race five furlonss. scliing--Sca-
rab : to 5. won, DrcdGcr. 20 10 j. second;
My Love, TO /, third Time. 1:o5 20
Second race, five and onc-halt fur
longs, sellins-Colonci AShm"ad.- TO l.
Won: Acolin. s 10 !. second; Autumn Girl,
Ga :. third. Time, 1:l2 10,
Third race. five furlongs-G:acc Kim
ball. 10 ], won: Jupiter. 10 TO 1, second;
Occidental 10 .. third. Time. 1:o6 IA.
Fourth race. handicap, six iuIlongs-
Melissa, u 10 20. won; T.. T. Ship. 10
.. second; CloisJcress. i 10 l. third, Time.
I:1SI-J.
Fifth race. five furlongS. sclling-Joe
Moser. TO =. won. Alice Mack. TO |,
second; Virginia Maid. to l. third. Time,
1904 %.
Sixth race. mile and u sixteenth. scll-
e-Bannocll Bob. 10 =. won, Descon-
cts TO ;, second: Lille Turner, to !.
third. Time, 1904 60
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-23
Emeryville Entries.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OAKLAND, Dec. 22.-Entries A. En-
cryviile, Thursday:
First race. five and = half 1urlonss.
tvo-year-old maidens pursc-Phospnr-
as ll5; Dircctcllo, III: Clan, III; Cintra,
li2. Pride of Linsmorc, ll2: SILK. liz;
Cameo, liz; Msrok. l12; Mark Twain.
1o7; Whisky Teddy, 1lo: Babe Nicely, 1Oi
Centccp. 100
Second race, six furlones. three-year-
oids ard up. selline-Burning Bush, 1le;
Billie Kinney. lI6; Ellis Richardson, III;
Little Buttercup, Ill, Maud McG.. III.
SAndy Dsvern, III; Gatherings III:
Chantilly. III; Redondo. l01; Burcigh,
10I: Gossiper II. 1o7; Billy Myer, 10.
'Formerly ran as Arragon.
Third race. mile and twenty yards,
three year olds and up. scllipg-Follic j.,
10?, Colonel Jack. 100; Buckthorn, l0i;
1o2: Dorothy Ledgett %.
Fourth race: i've furlonEs. Salinas
handicap--SewelI, 1oS: Spohn 96; Cloud
light %; Coppertown. 9S; Hamper. 92
Fifth race. mile selling, threc-year-
olds and up--Flavigpy. 109; !. G., Clem,
109; Bellsnickcr. 1oo; Sink Spring. 100:
Special Delivery, i0o, Mossbocls. 100
Steel, l01; Belmere, l04: Roy Junior, 10i;
Mike Jordan. 10I! Or. Mayer. 104, Mr.,
Bishop l0i.
SIKH race. six furlongs. seilug-Cobe-
skill. Ill; Elmdalc. 10; Curriculum, 10I
No Quarter. Copperfield, 100; May Pink.
166: Sam Barber. l06; Sir Barry. l08;
Hcrives. i0s; Bold, i03: Lady Rensselaer,.
l05i Jillett, 102.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-23
CHARLIE EASTMAN WINS
DAYT0NA SELLING STAKES

JACKSONVILLE, Dec. 22.-'rhc Day
toua selling stake. valued ut $1,000. was
the feature event at Moncricf this after
noon. and Charlie Eastman, heavily
PLAYED fayorltc. won Jockey Burns. who
had the mount OH Eastman. however.
came near tossing the race away, he
caScd up in the stretch and Question
Mark came rapidly and finished scarce
ly nose behind the winner. Powers
finished first In three events. SUM
mary:
First race. five furlougS, pursc-Bosom
Friend, 4 in !. won; Katherine Van. :
TO l. second, Sister Phyllis, 4 TO ], third.
Time 0s.
Second race. five and half furIoncs.
purse-Lotta Creed. q TO >. won; Fcuand
Cecilan, & to >. second; Scruptlcs, . TO
/. third Time, ia
Third race, six furlongs Ballot Box,
3 10 /. won; Mysti6er. rs to ]. second;
Johu y. Munroe, 10 /, third, Time.
1.1a.
Fourth race Daytons handicap six
furlonSs-Charle Eastman. even, won:
Question Mark. . to ., second. Hasty
Agnes. 60 l.. third Time. 1:25,
Fifth race. seven furlongs, selling
Mary f.. Is to D. won: Or. Barclay. tn
j. second Aunt Kate. 10 /. third. Time.
30 30,
Sixth race. mile and a sixteenth. sell
inE-CrepDs Bockmau, 3 10 |. won; Polar
Star, Is 10 l, second: Mamie Algol, even,
third. Time. l "a A..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-23
HIGH SCHOOL, ATHLETES
TO RECEIVE JERSEYS

Tho members of the track and base
ball teams OF last year at the high school
will receive their jerseys this afternoon
in the Rcd and Black programme.
The baseball players will receive Il
black Jersey with red stripes on the
sleeves and j rcd block letter "TI' with
u small "B' on each side. The men to
receive jerseys are Captain Fitzpatrick.
Candland Green. Trcscdcr GALLAGHER,
Young. HuIlbut Rnmncr. \. Romncy,
Warthman. Ward Fitzpatrick and Man
aEcr Frank Cameron. Some Of the boys
are out Of school. but their jerseys Will
be mailed 10 them.
The track Jerseys viii he similar. with
the exception of wings on each side
Of the letter III" The boys who will re
cclve the track jerseys are karrick, At
kins, Stone. y. Romucy, Carmichael.
Kirby. Wheeling, GALLAGHER McC5bc and
Manager Cain. Coach K. :. McNiccc viii
present the track jerseys and Coach Rob-
crt Porter the baseball jerseys.