davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
YERINGTON CENTRAL, COPPER
COMPANY.
Notice Of Special Stockholders Meet
COPPER

Notice Is hereby given that there will
he special meeting Of. the stockholders
OF the YcriuGtou Central Copper company
on Thursday, December l. 1910 at tho
banking house OF the Utah Savings &
Trust company. No. 23J South Main
street. Salt Lake City. Utah, a, the hour
OF o'clock y. IN. said meeting is for
the following purposes: 70 consider the
financial condition OF the company and
take action 10 wind Up the affairs and
business OF the company, either by au-
thorizing the sale of the property or tho
conveyance thereof in satisfaction OF the
debts OF tho company, or in such other
manner as may be decided at tho meet
ing. also for the ratification Of the acts
Of the officers aud board of directors
taken since tho incorporation OF tho com
pouy.
BY order Of the board of directors
w. MONT FERRY. President
FEBER NJ. WELLS Secretary
Salt Lake CITY. Utah. oct 20, 1910.
sS1nJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
Y. M, G., A.

AZ the regular Sunday afternoon meet
ing, held in the association building the
Rev. Charles Il. Neel OF this city will
address men on what II Takes 20 Make
q Man A special feature of this meet
Ing Will be the rendering of Il number OF
selections by Frank g, Huston. chorus
leader and composer of lndiana polls Ind
lie will bc accompanied by j L, Berli-
hocl of this city. All men are cordially
invited to attend this meeting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
Catholic,

ct. MARY'S CATHEDRAL-Corne
South Temple and B streets; Rt. Rev
Laurence Scanlan, bishop. Masses at :
and O'Clock; high mass at IL O'CLOCK
yespcrs. 1880 p. IN
ST. PATRICKS CHAPEI-Fourth
South. between Fourth and Fifth west.
Mass at 10 a, IN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23

Bambcrger line, elegant new electric
cars; $150.000 viaduct now open at Og
den. U. P. service dropping A thing
of the past.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
Scientist,

FIRST CHURCH-336 East Third
South street. Church services at II
g. IN.
SECOND CHURCH-Unity hall, l3s
Second East street, Services at II a. IN,
subject, ''Doctrine OF Atonement."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
Y, w, @. A. Vespcrs.

The regular Sunday vcspcr service VIII
he hold today AT o'clock In The Brooks
Arcade.
and Mrs. Griffith Will sing After the
short service a fellowship luncheon will
be served and u social hour enjoyed
All women and girls. whether members
OF the association or not, arc invited to
thcsc services.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23

the Hrschnan chldrens
small tucked the the
until today
children
the
strengthen them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
.fter which to pattern yours. -

after which to pattern yours"
The new republic was inaugurated to
give the boys an intelligent idea of
government, said G. B. Willis, head Of
the Y M. G. A. "We thought in using
the United States as a pattern we were
picking the best government on esvth,
and I still believe it,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23

Colonial Laundry 90.
Our work, prices and service will suit
you. Phones 3999. l34 West 1st South
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
Christian.

CENTRAL CHURCH-Corner Fourth
South and Third East streets; Charles r.
Neel, pastor. Morning scrvice at II
o'clock; subject Does It Pay to Re a
Christian" Evening service at o'clock
subject, "a Growing Church."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
CONGREGATIONAL,

FIRST CONGREGATIONS Of
First South and Fourth East Elmer I.
Goshen. pastor, Morning services at II
o'clock
PHILLIPS CONGREGATIONAL
ner Seventh East and Fifth South streets.
service IL a. nj. Evening service O'Clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
New Western Postmasters.

Special TO The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. Oct 2z.-Sophia Jen.
sen has been appointed postmaster al
Geneva. Box Elder county. Utah. vlce
.. NJ. Jensen. resigned. Lewis W. Roarh
has been appointed at Adair. Shoshona
county, Idaho.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
Adventist.

ADvENTIST-Church. corner OF Fifth
South and Sixth East streets; s G.
Huntington, pastor. Preaching service,
1.30 p, m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
FREQ Church.

SWEDISH FREE CHURCH-734 South
Seventh East Holiness meeting lin Eng
lIsh) at p. IN, Preaching at p. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23

II your want be q situation, make
it known by the insertion Of a want
ad in The Tribune
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
Sunday Services in
Salt Lake Churches
CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL SERVICES EXTENDED TO ALL

Second West street Boly communion.
a. M. Evening prayer ana sermon. 1880
o'clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
OUR WOMEN'S DEPARTMENT


STYLE fit individuality
OUR sl.e5 SPECIAL WOMEN. This carried 8
splendid styles button bucher effects good quality kid
in $3.50
s2s5 SPECIAL WOMEN. S really in
Of S5 The
shoemaking found the moderate priced class
upodate well the
this the Hello last moderately round
heel style that
wonderful hit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
ROY JUNIOR WINS.
Easily Captures the Croker Stakes
at Emeryville.

OAKLAND, Cal, December 3.-Roy
Junior. coupled with Meltondale as IA
vorite, proved an easy winner of the
Crocker selling stakes at Emeryville to-
day. The race was run over a sloppy
track and showery weather prevailed.
Roy Junior took command when ready
and romped home in front of Servicence.
The summaries:
First race, Futurity course-Father STAFFORD
page, 5 to l, won: David Warfeld (McBridel,
% to l.. second; Bitter Sir lGarner). to l,
Second race, i've and half furlongs-Thistle
Belle Garner Fl to 5. won; On Parole (rhomas,
Time, l.O7 20. Ocean View, Lady Galveston
Kingston. Ziek ADrans, Bucolic and severus
also ran.
to /, won: Coppertown (kederis). IL to ), sec
ond; Jim Gaffney Iickens), 20 to !. third
Time, 1.27 30. Raleigh. Jack Paine. Big Stick
Likely DieudOnne and Fuletta also ran.
Junior !Martin,. IL to 5. won; servicence
to i, third Time, 40 s-5. Noon, Meltondale
Respenseful and Kubia Granda also ran.
(Martin). 10 to 5. won: Sir Edward tPage) 3 t
i. second: Colonial Jack (Archibaldl. to 1
third. Time, 1.43. Smiley Metzner Zahra. Lot
ia Creed. ]. c. Glen, Dahigren and Miss ON
cious also
Sixth race, Futurty course-Abe slupesk
| Thomas. to 2, won: David Boland tiarnerl
5 to g. second: Glennadeane (ZeigterD. % to
| third. Time. liz 20 Little Buttercnp. lnad
Tramotor, Sir Fretful, Voltrome and Nappa also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
BEATS JACK ATKIN.
Angelus First Home in Chapels
Handicap.

JUAREZ, Mexico. December 3.-Ange-
lus. running to his best form. won the
Chapels handicap, seven furlongs. at
Terrazas Park today. defeating Jack At
kin by head in the last jump. Jack
Atkin made the pace to the stretch,
when Angelus came up fast on the rail
and won. Three favorites won. Sum-
maries:
First race six furlongs-He Knows Parker),
t3 TO 5. won; BeechmOnt (Nolan), 10 to D, sec
ond: Cuban Boy (Smithl, 80 to l, third Time,
LA So. Cellaret, Spooner and Iwalant also
ran.
second race. six furlongs-Bob Lynch CMur-
second; Clint Tucker (Rice,. to 5, third.
Time. LA Dick Moss. Florence A. and Lucky
Third race, i've and ne-half furIongs-Creston
Nolan, 3 to 2. won: Highland (Rettigl, 10 to
l, second: Tom McGratb (GanZl. to 2. third.
Time los. Lady Elizabeth, Beauman and w.
T. Overton also ran
Fourth race: Chapels handicap: seven furlongs
-Angelus murphy, 2 to /. won; Jack AtkiD
fRce), to 5, second; Royal Captive (ken-
nedyj, to 1, third. Time. l.27. Sterling
also
Fifth race: all ages; Eve furlongs-Trance
(Kennedy}. to 8. won; John Griffin tMoles-
worth, II to 5. second; Snnraglst lNolan), 30
to l. third. Time 100. Edith Inez, Meddlny
Sixth race; selling: three-year-olds and up;
one mile and a sixteenth-Bonton (kennedyl,
| . to g won; HOhte tMolesworth). to L. Sec
onl; Barney Oldheld (Benschoted), to 1,
third Time, LII As. MisprisOn and Bonnie
Prince Charlie also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
SNEEZE HORSE IN FRONT.
Syzygy Beats Autumn Rose in Fea.
ture Race at Pensacola

PENSACOLA, Fla, December s.
Syzygy. the second choice, scored over
Autumn Rose, the favorite, in the fourth
race, the feature event, at Kupfrian
Park. today, after a terrific stretch
drive. In the third race q stray dog
crossed the track and caused the fall
Of John Carroll. the favorite. Jockey
McCloskey escaped unhurt The man.
Monday, six races will be run daily
during the remainder Of the meet.
The summaries:
First race. 500: three year-olds and upward;
SIX and half al lurlongj; selinEoAutomates III
ing. Ill If. Jackson). 6 to 5. l to 2. second;
Octopus IL sholmes' rsn, to third Tine
John Garner. Van Den, Complete and Grenade
also ran.
.eiii GS1 esse Hill los to t;
.s s:eens : Lord Wsl l5s ae caliey5 = to
Lavender Lad, Mark H.. Okolons. Sanotim and
New Star also ran.
m THIRD . srSs s1e sos and
| to i. 2 to l. second: San Gil. Ill tAiatthews,,
b. II. Rebo. Autumn Girl, John Carroll and o.
r. Herndon also ran.
Fourth race purse $3.50; handicap; all ages;
2 to 1, to 5. out. won: Autumn Rose, 11S Il.
Jackson. to 5. out. second; Golden Castle los
Msb4se Sa to t tnr Won 1% sr ssa '
ward; four and !. halt furlonss; selling-ben
s Son aSe IL sS e t" t, to
second; Inspired. 10S tDonovan). to 2, third.
Time, o;S7 Tslow Dip Moll de,S Moutrose, ssso
Bear also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
PARI MUTUEL FOR TORONTO
French Betting System to Be Estab-
lished on Canadian Tracks.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December 3.-That there
will be pari-mutuel machines set up at
Woodbine, Toronto, next year is now as
sured. as the Toronto Jockey Club passed
a resolution yesterday to install the ma
chimes at Woodbine. Mr.. w. F. Frazier
paid visit to Louisville this fall and
reported very fayorably on the mutuel
system Of speculation.
The Jockey Club of Canada will en-
deavor to insist on the elimination of
bookmaking at all tracks under it's juris-
diction, but it is doubtful If it can be
accomplished in one season. At Toronto
there Is no question about its being a
success, as it is the greatest racing town
in that country or any other for its size.
WOOdbine is compared to Ascot Park,
England. for style and patronage, and as
many as 1900 have paid admission to
Dufferin Park. a half-m.le track. 1t Is
doubtful II Montreal or any Of the other
tracks can do much with the mutuels as
compared with what may be done by
bookmaking. 1t remains to be seen, for
there Is no question that they will be es-
tablished at some of the tracks other
than Toronto. Mutuels are a pronounced
success in Kentucky, even at Latonia,
where it was believed they would be q
dismal failure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
Accidental Alterations Needed.

These changes suggested are merely &C.
cidental in their quality, and would in no
wise change the essence Of the game as
played during the fall just past. They
would make it possible for the officials
to see more, would reduce the number
OF penalties and at the same time would
not serve to make the game rougher
The changes made last year which have
been set down as proper to leave alone
will insure that next season will pass
over without the sport becoming deathly
and thus will do much to increase its
popularity.
The very best argument that can be
given against the rules being essentially
changed is the fact that where 8. year
ago foot ball was on the ragged edge at
a number Of leading schools, now its
existence Is not threatened and its stand
ing is certain. The benefits of the game
are too many to lose and 1t is hoped that
the writer's who during this time last year
were SO vociferous in calling for changes
in order that the sport might be saved
will be just as vociferOus this year against
changes being made from the same mo-
tive. The present rules have proven all
right in their working and hence there
is no logical reason why chances should
be taken on experiments which may in
volve serious results. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
Easy for Players.

AS far as the players are concerned, the
season should be far from tiresome, as
only on two or three occasions are sue
cessive games played. At most times
plenty of rest can be taken between con-
tests, and in this way the men will Al
ways be in fit condition to do their best
when the largest schools are on the card.
This plan will be especially valuable to
the West End pitching department., which
from present prospects seems to be the
wakest place in the lineup.
Manager Crosby's success in pruning
out teams that prove too great drain
on the local athletic treasury without IN
any way making his schedule less repre-
sentative or attractive certainly speaks
well for his ability to fill the position he
holds AS assistant manager last spring
he demonstrated clearly that he could
handle the gate end of the base bail
MANAGEMENT, so that in every way the
business end of the department at the
local school looks to be we'll cared for.
AS for. the team itself. prophecies at
this time are superfluous, as the ability
OF those who will try for the places as
well as who will be on hand to fill the big
gaps left vacant by graduation during
Can't. Sitterding and Coach Sprigman
are now busily engaged with their plans
and are both looking through the differ
ent departments for possible candidates.
Their work in this regard will probably
be completed by the holidays, In which
case by Christmas the full announcement
concerning practice will be forthcoming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
LONG SHOT IN FRONT
Barleythorpe Wins Quick Step
Handicap at Odds of9 to /.
MADE GREAT STRETCH RUN
Reybourn, at Is to l, Gives Tom
Hayward Trimming in
Third Race.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla; December s.
Fine weather and a high-class program
| served to draw to Moncrief Park this
afternoon the largest attendance since the
opening day.
Barleythorpe, handling his heavy i'm
post Of 126 pounds, and coupled in the
betting with Helene, as the Weir entry,
won the feature of the card, the Quick
Step handicap, after a remarkable
stretch run.
In the third event, handicap at a
mile and sixteenth. Reybourn. after
making his own pace, lasted long enough
to beat the favorite, Tom Hayward, by
a length. Summaries:
five and half furlongs-S Shawnee, 1O5 (But-
ter. 1o2 tBeiD. : to and to s. second;
Sy ds Il; Jos !Ross' to 10 third Tine
and Henry Crosscadden also ran.
Second race selling; tw9.year-ods: seven fur.
and to 8. WON: Detect, io5 ,Bstwe1I TO
6 third. n Tine. isS SIS: Lady ormieant, Gold
Aldivia, Mollie $. and Naughty Lad also ran.
Third race. handicap; three year,olds and up:
to 5. 8 to and 2 to 1. won; Tom Hayward.
1sS GMisGn to and out seepnd
Guy Fisher. Live Wire. Leamence. Rob r. and
Milton B. also ran.
Fourth race. Quick Step handicap: two and
three year ODDS: five furlongs-' Barleytho
Rye straw, los (McCahey}. s to 1 and 5 to /,
second; Ella Bryson. 1o3 (BelD. 8 to 5, third.
MenerIef. Helens. paSiins e Maitine and i%
Fifth race. selling; ree-year-olds and up:
seven and half furlongs-Eye White. los
(HufnageD. IS to s, 4 to 5 and out won; Toison
dor. III (ButwelD. to 5 and to 2. second
Time. 1.O7 2-5 Parkview, Billy Bodemer, Joe
Cations and Heine also ran.
Sixth race. selling; three year-olds and up;
mile and three sixteenths-Ayimer. 1O7 1I3el5'
8 to 1. to and 1 to g. won; Arondack, 1O7
(ButwelD, to and out, second: Elfall, 1O4
(Obertl. out, third. Time. zoo 2-5. Ell Oru
My Gal and Norbitt also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
GOOD CARD OF GAMES.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

interest UP from the time the season
opens until the very close, and the last
two weeks of the month of May SHOULD
not drag as they have done heretofore.
From a financial standpoint the sched-
ule should prove an even greater sue
cess. Teams that have not drawn well
here have. with few exceptions, been
dropped The pruning. however, has
been done systematically. and no game
has been done away with. the result OF
which might have a possible bearing on
the standing Of the Blue and Gray at the
end of the year. At the same time the
trips have been so arranged that they
cannot possibly lose money. and IN case
of good weather a substantial income
should be, derived from the four-day stay
at New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
NATIONAL CAPITAL
DUCKP|N AVERAGES
Palace Team Still in the Lead,
With Harry Krauss the
Best Individual.

At the end Of the first series of the 1910
II season of the National Capital Duck
pin League the Palace team still leads,
with g. percentage Of .Sl5. having q COM
Portable lead of 100 points over its near
est rival, the Washington Stars. The Mt.
Vernons are in third place. just three
games behind the Stars. while the next
four teams are within easy striking dis
lance should any Of the first three take
q slump. The Inmaculates and Tigers
are fighting It out for the cellar po-
sition, which at present is occupied by
the Tigers. This team. which has re-
Gently been reorganized, is sure to be
heard from before the season Is over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
MONDAYS RACING ENTRIES
Jacksonville.

First race: selling; maiden twoyear-olds;
five and oDe-half furlongs-Oakly, Ruby knight.
iO4: Ford Bank. Red Rob. 107; Ynca. Ortara
Busy Miss. Demand, 100: Aviator. Neinabar
Cardiff Sam Matthews, 112.
Second race: selling: three-year-olds and up;
six fnrlongs-Elmeta Hamilton. 06; Star Board.
1902; 'Kennarc Queen. 'Canopian. 101; ida D..
Lou Laner, A!onby. Our Hannah, ssSummer
Night, lOi; 'Hinc. JOG; Edwin L., l07: Wood
lane. Bat Masterson, Andy Ginter, 1O9; Joe
Third race: purse; two-year-olds: six fur
longs-Perthire Pharoah. 1O7; Governor Gray,
Grenade, 1903; Jack Denman, Adrian, liz; Star
Charter. Via Octavia. IL
Fourth race; purse; three -year-olds and up;
mile-Sebastian, 1O1; John Riordan. Bob r.,
Reybourn. 1OG; Third Rail, 1o9; Master Robert.
49, Hoffman, 11j.
Fifth race: selling: two year-old and up;
six furlongs' sMaitine. SO: Galley Slave,
sFlying Squirrel Mon Ami. Staroyer 10l; De
troit 1O4: Anna H., Daley. LOG: Dress Parade
II. lo7; Ben Double. Manheimer. 1o9; Cere-
monous. 11c.
sixth race; selling: three -year-olds and up;
milesgo 1o; Harvey F. io2 shs SPINDLE loa
der. 100; Beau Brummel. ITO.
sThrce pounds allowance claimed; ''four
pounds allowance Claimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
NEW BASE BALL LEAGUE,
Texas Will Have Three Organiza.
lions Next Season.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, December "a
third base ball league will be at work in
Texas III 1911. The new circuit, which ia
being organized by c. II. Genslinger of
San Antonio. will be called the Texas
Association of Professional Base Ball
Clubs, and will be rated in class ID"
with eight clubs.
The tentative Misunderstanding towns
of the new circuit are Denison, Sherman
Paris, Corsicana, Cleburne. Palestine,
Tyler and one other to be named later
This will make three leagues for this
state-the Texas, the Southwest Texas
and the Texas Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
Llowance claimed.
Oakland.

First race: Futurity course; selling-Golf Bah.
III; Cool. Pal Black Sheep. Davie Andrew.
Platoon. III: Warfare, Cantem. Helen Carroll,
Minnedocia. Lord Clinton, Camera. ITO.
Second race; FIVE sand one-half furlongs-
Anargos1. Ben Cncas. Altarec. 1l2: Eddie Mott,
Bessie c.. Albetto. lO9: Sir Bon, Academist.
Red Klaw, Sokol Sinceridad. lOi; Ed Besse,
80.
Third race; Futurity courxe selling-Freheh
Cook. st. Francis. III; Father Stafford. Zick
Abrams. Lord ROssington, Swageerlater, Bur
leigh. Anna May f. NJ. Fry, MatadOr, Grace
Co.. ia: Belle Kingston, ITO.
Fourth race; six furlongs; handlcap-Jim Gan
ney. lO4: Fernando. 1903; Great Jubilee. Bal
ronia. 81: Jim Basey, 90; Raleigh P. D., 90.
Fifth race; mile and an eighth; ceiling.
Pearson, Treasure Seeker, Nettie Traver. 10S;
Aeumen, lo4; Tansy. Buna. Jim Canerata.. 100.
Sixth race; seven furlongs: selllng-Marbury.
Tony Faust, H.: Cheptonuc. Evran, Baron
Esher, Hooray. Capt. Burnett, Dargin. 100;
Twilight Queen, LOG: Nyanza, 105: kogo. 1e4;
Banorella, l02.
Rainy; sioppys ,-.-L I.-:. sAi.lGAil a-aAL1..~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
TRIPLE GOLF TIE.
Field of Thirty in Match Play
Against DOGGY.
n Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
PINEHURST. N. c., December "a
triple tie resulted in today's match play
handicap against DOGGY between Rich
ards S. Tufts of Boston. who handicapped
twelve: Charles England Of Cincinnati.
who also had twelve strokes. and r. r.
Foster of Montreal. whose allowance was
sixteen, all finishing even up. The field
of contestants numbered thirty and keen
competition ruled throughout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04

sending In second-team men because Of
their freshness, since the first string play
ers would be better even though tired
Again, repeated substftutions would dis
rupt the teamwork and hence would be
a handicap rather than beneht. Third
ly. most schools are not anxious to give
out more letters than are absolutely
necessary. and the student body would
insist that, except in cases Of urgent
necessity, only the first team be used.
Thus substitution would be logically made
only when necessary, and the rule with
out restrictions would contain all OF the
good points of the present rule, without
any of. its disadvantages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
BARS OUT MICHIGAN.
Western conference" Foot Ball
Teams Must Not Play Outsiders,

CHICAGO. December 3.-Members Of
the Western intercollegiate Conference
Athletic Association today unanimously
adopted resolutions forbidding Confer
ence" teams playing games with institu..
tions outside Of the association. This
is the most drastic action taken since
1906 and bars the University of Michigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04

Charley Irwin, the old Red third base
man. who has been on the coast for
many years, is an applicant for q position
as umpire on the National League staff.
His application will doubtless receive due
consideration from President Lynch. Char
ley has had good deal Of experience as
q Judge OF play and has met with great
success. He is man of perfect habitss
and would inspire the respect and liking
Of the players. He u now at his home,
In Oakland, Cal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04

Billy Gilbert is busy rounding up talent
for the Erie, Pa. team of the Ohio and
Pennsylvania League. having recently
been appointed manager upon McGraws
recommendation. Gilbert expects to grab
some Of the men whom McGraW viii be
compelled to let out next April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04

Heine Zimmerman was a golf caddy in
his youth. Hence he knows golluf well.
and he declares that the sweeping swing
with which he pulverizes the pill is only
that which he was taught upon the links
in kidhood. Zimmerman says there is no
better game than golluf for healthy exer.
else, and that it is also uneQualed for
developing the batting muscles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04

Knowles from his position as secretary
of the Giants. Down and out financially.
Knowles needs money to pay his expenses
to q warmer climate. whore he can pro-
, long his ufe-Detroit NeWA