davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
NEW INTERPRETATION y
RULES OF COSFEh

The conference con1mltlss
the athletic agreement betvsss
southern California colleges 81 81
a new Interpretation agoa =
that for. ids the competing ~ =
iete in intercollegiate eon,es
ceives money from his scnIM 1stn,
service excepting mauusi isgM nv.
The new Interpretation ~ ~
laboratory assistants ana ~
who are not at the t hsadss astslsii,
ments TO /, members o. aTpl', NJ 4,
The clause was origlnans s,di,'
the agreement to proninois, VA h
ism. as it had been cnaissss -
tain of the colleges were is,0 ;s;us (
the use of money IN op,slu s,s.ss \,
players and track stass,s ;sbs
men were given easy omcbs H. III 4
the college for which ! .nss med
more money than they es,tifs sn,astifs
rule now stands. such ~ ~ ~
ever ex: ed, could easily y =.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
SAN FRANCISCO CALLS OFF
NEGOTIATIONS WITH AvIAToRS
y Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 5.-with
$4,000 actually subscribed for q biz
avlstion meet In San Francisco from No
renoer 23 20 December 4. the executive
committee having the matter in charge
Unexpectedly declared all negotiations of
with the aviators In the east this after
noon and decided not to hold the meet.
The reason assigned by the committee
vas the uncertain attitude OF the avla-
tors themselves and the eXscting de-
msnds and threatening stand taken by
ssrernl persons who claimed they had
promoted The AFFAIR and, while unable
to pull II or get demanded a sum OF
money to waive the rights 10 which they
laid claim. y few minutes after tho
committee had taken this action and
sdjourue6, d telegram was received from
Israel Ludlow. president Of tho Aero
Club OF America, stating that the avia~
tors were now willing to come 10 San
Francisco without any other guarantee
than that OF expenses, II sufficient PRICES
were hung up for them TO compete for.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
JOHNNY FRAYNE WANIS'
TO MEET BATTLING MI

Johnny Frayne, the San d
lightweight who was eonsideIz
the down and cutters couple o.
ago but showed the wisescfes "
take by a couple Of senaI'p;|
tests. is back in his native W
New Orleans with Charley WY
piloted Frayne along q sacssz'
Frayne returned espeeially n
chance with Battling Nelfel,
thinks that he can beat th
whether the bout be 5 Or .
The San Francisco lightsaQ'
like himself again. His Two 2
New Orleans. when he bsltln
Murphy and Owen Moran, ss''
fact that Frayne is 10 be e.
among the first row OF llg9tys
White says that the boxing
in for an era of prosperity Z. y I.
in high terms of Tommy "a.
southern promoter and relsIs
sport cannot help but be pop!''
men of the Walsh type benlno = \
has a big following In SeT y
and he is Immensely populal y
cities. He is match maker =
clubs and also referee for al 2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
EVIDENCE OF LONG LIFE
OF AUTOMOBILE TIRES

Isolated cases of extreme tire mileage
arc plentiful. but Instances where long
service comes In punches are rare
and show a due regard for the care and
proper initiation OF tires. tire COM
pany that has been actively urging suf-
ficient air pressure has just received
an unsolicited letter from one of its Gus
toners, the BrookYille (OD Auto COM
pany. thanking II for past information
on this subject. and adding: The writ
ers car made 81 $50 miles with the
front tires before having to remove them
the rear tires having made 1910 milea
by the speedometer. We have a Gus
toner who has made more than 10 900
miles. and several that have made 10, 900
miles. all on FireStone tires: so you can
readily see we are strong advocates of
Keeping our tires fully inflated"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
FOURTEEN AUTOS
STARTED IN RACE
First Machine, a Pope-Hart-
ford, Is Started at
1856 p. NJ.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Los ANGELES, Cal. Nov. 5.--The
crack OF the pistol at 1876 o'clock tonight
sent the first Of fourteen automobiles
away on the i50-mile race across the
desert to Phoenix, Ariz. The first starter
was Pope Hartford. stripped down to
little moro than wheels, engines and
framework, W. ID. Tremaine is the
driver.
The last of the fourteen starters got
away at midnight This was Knox
car, with Joe Nikrent. winner OF last
yours race across the desert. at the
wheel
The first of the racers is expected to
reach the Colorado river early tomor-
row.
The cars that entered and their drivers
arc as follows:
Pope Hartford, w. .. Tremaine.
Apperson, Harris Hanshue.
Durocar, Clifford Keogue.
Parry, A w. HORNE.
kissel car, Harvey Horrick.
Rambler VIII Sheriff.
Ohio, Ross Hcnwood,
Maxwell. Clarence Smith.
Mercer, c. III. Bigelow
Abbott Detroit. Robert Speigel.
Ford, r, Roger Sterns
Yelie. j. II. Stickney.
Franklin, Ralph Hanlin.
Knox, Joe Nikrent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
FILnER JONES BELIEVES
THIRD LEAGUE is COMING
By Associated Press.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. 5.--A third
major baseball league is not only possi-
bility, but will be a decided success when
II Is organized, believes Fielder Jones.
formerly manager OF the Chicago Amer
leans. lie Is here visiting John c.. Killing.
the Chicago Nationals catcher, on his
way to inspect Ills oil lands in southeast
crn Kansas.
Fletchcrs proposed league will be a sue
cess" said Jones, 'onc is bound TO come
In the near future. BY obta'ning the
signatures Of more than a hundred base
bali PLAYERS. Fletcher has shown that the
mon are willing TO break away from the
old organization. Some man with money
will back such d scheme and make IL a
success"
Jones says he will never accept the
management Of any team unless he OWNS
at least half of the stock of the club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
STR0NGHEART TAKES INDIAN
BRIDE TO LEGAL TEPEE
by Associated Press.

Strongheart OF MuHkogce. okla. direct
descendant Of Sitting Bull and Rsin-in
the Face. graduate OF Harvard university
with the class of '96 and for two years
member OF the football squad. while
prosecuting all investigation on the Onei-
d Indian reservation near hero in the ca
pacity OF legal representative of the In
ternational Indian Rights association, last
night took as bis bride Miss Teah SOM
ers, daughter OF the wealthiest Indian
at Oneida
Strongheart. after whom the principal
character IN a current play was written,
Is assistant counselor for Indian terri
tory tribes In Oklahoma and although his
social affiliations In his home city are
entirety with the whites. he declares that
Indians should not desert their race in
pRtrimony. lie met his bride week be-
fore he married her.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06

90 to G. The quarter ended without fur
thcr scoring
The final quarter found the two teams
playing hard with the local eleven plug
ging for another score. After the bail
had been exchanged several times Grand
Junction punted into Salt Lakes terri
tory, but Fitzpatrick returned the ball
beautifully on Il forty hve-yard run. Salt
Lake lost the ball on the nftcen-yard
TO punt Marsh and Godbc broke
through. Marsh blocking the kick and
Godbe recovering II In time to escape
a desperate attempt at tackle by CaId
we'll and making the final touchdown.
Marsh kicked goal.
The playing Of Oleson was great and
he was In all the plays. Morse and
Ward displayed considerable head work
and did some fine advancing OF the ball.
f1ciently 10 get Into tho game and he
figured in every play and returned punts
we'll. Judd was put In at left guard In
place of Wallace. who was sick. and did
well. Wilson was again taken out OF
the game In the third quarter. with his
shoulder troubling him. Snow was sub
stituted and showed sood form, Marsh
spirals went over Atty yards. Caldwell
played we'll for Grand Junction. From
els and De Long were also In the game
throughout. In spite OF being forced to
call for time several times, The off,
clais were In the game. and there was
rot single dispute. The Grand juno
ton players we're guests at an Orpheum
party Saturday evening, all the boys he,
ing in good condition but tired The
THE Iine-,lr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
Aviators Are an Expensive Attraction
BALL PLAYERS H|]1
OF FAR|N[RS
Many Famous Stars ef Dl,,
Take keenly to Asri,,|
tural Pursuits.

one OF the most Interests.
nected with basebaIl is 'nSlne Tn
y,,'; ,tcr ne mas practically u na..N'.'s N.s's
IlYioh, ior a Time at leas, sn
Oh eacn season. There wac aye
proiesslpnal baseball did M "
elevated plane as a nro,at m not c11
does now. when the p,rv.easso1 rnn 4
players did little but Loaf fVIly 3yly
That period has passsd ~.
cIs are decidedly in tho ,aa aia 20
The great majority OF banlnprit7
profession other than 'chssim hsm nzi>
hide. which claims their ing ag ~
the bat, ball and pIovo haaueli4
gated TO the shelf. 'Hse ~
These professions are r,nv .
Practically every walk ~ M M,.,a1 w
represented In the nat,naai,n' ,sin''
some are lawyers and nos q
OF medicine, dentistry snA iss
ers are established In buS;,ooa.s
own: And there arc some wSs
cal leaders, but there "a M es', ~
claims more followers than
IL is surprising TO asce-t,ia a'
OF the big league ban nlaSas.
cnased farms, ranging from ~
OF a lew acres TO vast ytreiess.
where 1t Is necessary for the,s :.
several farm hands. And -.
deeper dip into their priyaie E H.,
that d good many OF them NAV I;
reared amid furrows. plorios
and general wholesoneness
The natural thing 10 a. h.
WHY such should be Tho css.
only logical answer that -,sr
Warded is tho fact that fbs 4,
mas considerably moro room IA
baseball than the cltybred ~.
true that the farmer doss nts'.
great deal OF time. hut Il ls h,
late in the evening during n. Z
and after lie has finished Ills -
Is nothing 10 prevent him frur
baseball. -
And. strange 10 say. the MAJ.
these farmer players are aIncas
ball tossers In the business. m
has a farm just outside Cevo,ss{
Cobb has farm In Gconis
Ford has big wheat fnrm In n
and Mig Clarke. the Cleveland
is farmer during the OF sezvs
Billy sullivan and Fielder ~
former managers OF the Chltsr
son, have an apple orchard ~
Oregon. Walter johnson hsr
stretch ip Idaho. Street is sa.l
exponent of the hoe. 7
Manager Frank Chance Of tie !
practically be called farmer n
big orange grove in CalfoDlss
Orvil Overall. the cub pitcher
Griffith has ranch In Monsasz
my Leach of the pirates Is I
farmer. Lou Criger and Franz
have farms in Ohio.
George T, Stallings. former ma
the yankees, has a stock farm n
plantation in HaddockS. Ga. Nif
manager OF Pittsburs. has 3 s7z
In Kansas
These arc just a few of The ror
incnt players who are engaged 4
Ing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
EMPEROR NICHOLAS HUNTING
IN KAISER'S PRESERVE
By Associated Press.

BERLIN Nov. 5.-Emperor Nicholas
hunted today In Emperor Williams new
ty-six miles northeast of Pottsdam. A
battalion OF soldiers. with foresters had
been engaged for some days In assem-
bling some 1900 deer. hare and other
four-footed game within an Enclosure.
and the animals were driven out today
past a line Of platforms cncirclcd by pine
branches and upon which the. royal party
and twenty-five other court hunters had
taken position ready for the killing, EN-
peror Nicholas was permitted the first
shot
The forest was thoroughly searched by
troops to make sure that IL contained
no one whose presence was unauthorized.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
Chess King Is Coming.

F. j. Marshall. United States cham.
pion, has decided to leave New York
for his tour of the country on Novem-
ber Is. His iourneying this time will
take him as far as the Pacific coast At
ench place be will lecture both on the
Max Lange attack and the Rice gam.
bit
Philadelphia has l3-year-old chess
player of the name of E. M. Edwards,
who is making quite a reputation for
himself. AT the Norristown Chess club
last week he undertook to play simnl-
taneously against six opponents. He
played IN all eleven games, making a
score of six victories, one loss and four
drawn games
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
Dick carman Has Racers.

BY Leased Wire 70 Inc Tribune.
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Richard Carman.
JT., has organized a stable for a CAM
paign at Norfolk and possibly at one OF
the winter tracks after the finish of the
Jamestown Jockey clubs meeting. Just
pow his establishment consists OF three
horses-Cohort and two two-year- olds,
Rogan and Stare. Mr. Carman should do
we'll as manager of racing stable He
is a young man OF keen intelligence. A
few seasons back, before he took on
weight, he was ono OF the cleverest anna
teur riders in the country, Dir. Carman
has Won cups In fat races and steeple-
chasos all the way from Boston 10 Los
Angeles He is said 10 be clever with
the gloves,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
STEWART AND KAUFMAN
MATCHED FOR FRIDAY
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

NEW YORK. Nov. 5.-Tom oRourke
has matched Jim Stewart and AL Kauf-
in which Stewart will not be able to pull
or the same quality Of stun that he did
on Jack Burns. Kaufman is big,
tough fellow himself, and no doubt will
be able to hold his own.
Stewart is the clcverest of the two. but
il is doubtful II he can hit as hard as
Kaufman. The latter. while slow. car
rles dangerous wallop In his right. and
II he happens TO connect In proper shape
with the Brooklynite's Jaw, the latter
VIII forget a good many things,
The Stewart Kaufman bout will be
sure TO bring out the members. They
like 30 see the big fellows In action,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
BIG CROWDS SEE
D0UBLE-HEADER
Confined From Preceding Page.

Confined From Preceding Page.
terback plunge.
The game opened with Marsh Of the
high school kicking. He put the ball be-
tween the goal posts. Grand Junction
fumbled and Salt Lake recovered the
ball, but play later, Salt Lake FUN
bled, with Caldwell of Grand Junction
recovering.
Francis made ten yards on forward
pass. but Caldwell was forced TO kick.
Fitzpatrick caught the ball and started
an advance for the goal. which was
crossed by Morse. after three bucks,
Marsh missed the goal and the score
was TO O.. Marsh again kicked the
ball between the bars. and De Long
was downed on the twenty-yard line.
Francis made fifteen yards on an end
run. but Morse intercepted the forward
pass which followed and returned TO the
fifteen-yard line. Oleson was sent over
on a short end run for the second touch
down. Marsh kicked goal. Grand
Junction again received the kick be-
tween the bars and was held for downs
OH the thirty Vineyard line.
On forward pass TO Wilson and two
end runs. the ball was. placed on the
ten-yard line. where Morse carried 1t
Marsh kicked goal and the score stood
II to 0. Tho Kick -off was again TO
Grand Junction, but Salt Lake held fast
ana the Dall went over. F1tzpQtrlCk
had slipped out on the side IN the scrim-
mage and Oleson sent pretty pass to
him, which resulted In the fourth touch
down, Marsh kicked goal. The quarter
ended with the ball in the possession OF
Salt Lake near the middle OF the field.
The score was 2G 70 o.
Godbe Makes Bun.
The quarter opened with twenty
yard end run by Godbe. followed by q
fifteen-yard forward by Godbe. a sec
ond forward pass failed and on the next
buck Grand Junction received the ball
on the ten-yard line. Caldwell kicked
high and short 2n1 Ward made a fair
catch, but Marsh failed 10 kick goal. De
Long made a forty-yard forward pass
and was downed by Fitzpatrick. the only
man left to make the tackle. Another
forward pass put the ball on the hve-
yard line and two bucks on tho ono
yard line, At this point Grand Junction
was up In the air. the back field mon
not knowing what TO do, out Caldwell
finally forced tine ball over after a long
wait. Score 20 TO 6. During the quar-
ter, Marsh attempted a ield goal but
missed. The half ended without further
scoring.
Grand Junction played better ball dur
Ing the third quarter and displayed con-
siderable speed. The ball was changed
back and forth several times. but all
the time the playing was In Grand
functions territory. Grand Junction at
tempted a fancy forward pass on the
twenty-yard line. but olcson intercept
Marsh kicked goal and the score stood
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
Jamestown Results.

BY Associated Press.
JAMESTOWN. Nov. 5.-Results of the
races at Jamestown follow:
First race. five and half furlongs-
Moncrief to J.. won: Takahirs.f to 4,
1;l0 3-5.
Second race, seven furlongs-Bounder.
40 TO !, won; Patrick s.. s TO 1. second; !;
Supervisor, 2 to |. third. Time, l:3g,
Third race. hurdle. about two miles
DR.. Heard. to l. won: Essex, 3 TO 1,
second; Prince. to 1. third, Time.
All
Fourth race. handicap. mile and u fur
long-Higb Private, even, won; Reyburn,
2 10 /. SECOND; Guy Fisher. TO /. third.
Time. 1851.
Fifth race. Norfolk hunters hurdle,
about two mles-Monsoon. TO L. won:
Comet. 70 5. second: Schoolboy. 6 to
5, third. Time. 4o4.
Sixth race. five and half furiongs-
Spez Nostra. to I. won: Forester. to
l, second Sheriff Bradley. IL 10 /. third.
Time, t:i2.
Seventh race, one milc-Afy Gal. to ..
Won; Harvey r.. . to l. second: Dixie
knight. II 10 8. third. Timo. Ell.
Tribune Want Ads,
Bell Main $500, Independent 800
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
FLYING MACHINE MANIA
PLAYS HAVOC WITH CROPS
srecial Cable to The Tribune.

LONDON. Nov. 5.-The hyinc ma
chine mania will probably bring about
new laws or additions to the common
done to crops by airship men who
aIighted on farms. Several damage suits
have been commenced by farmers.
Unless the parties come to terms il
is likely that several "Aying'' cases
will be set down for hearing shortly in
the high courts. Although aviators en-.
deavor TO aIieht without doing damage,
they have IN instances played havoc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
c. WILLOWS ARRIVES
SAFELY AT C0RBEHEM
BY Associated Press.

CORBEHEM. France Nov. 5.-Crulsel
Wtllims. the young Welshman who as
cended In a diribibe airship at Worm
wood Scrubbs. England. at 1925 o'clock
yesterday afternoon for flight across
tho English channel and 10 Paris. arrived
here safely this morning, After taking
Paris.
Willows's attempt TO renew his flight
failed temporarily. as he discovered a
rupture in tube which permitted an es-
cape OF gas. This was renaired
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
W0LGAST TO CELEBRATE
By BECOMING A BENEDICT
By Associa.ted Press.

CADILLAC, Mich. Nov o-Ad VOL
CAST VIII celebrate the first anniversary OF
his winning the lightweight championship
birthday by getting married. according
10 an announcement yesterday. His
fiancee, Miss Mildred Ensign. has ased
the date, She also Is manager of various
business enterprises Ad is engaged in
here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
Kern Breaks Leg.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
PALO ALTO. Cal. Nov 5.-Eugene
Kern, star wing OF the Stanford univer-
sity fifteen, sustained a broken leg to-
day in the first ten minutes Of play with
the Olympic team Of San Francisco. He
Will not be able TO play again this sea-
son. Stanford won. u to o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
BASEBALL PLAYER WILL
ENTER BANKING BUSINESS
By Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Nov. 81. Garland Stahl,
better known in baseball circles as Jake.
the Boston American first baseman, has
quit baseball and gone into the banking
business. He has accepted d responsible
position with a South Side national bank
and today Will take up his new duties.
His fstherin law has been connected
with the institution for several years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
Fight Lid OF at Walla walla.

WALLA WALLA, Wash, Nov g..
C. H. Rafferty, and George Harper have
been matched to box here tomorrow
Lafferty is from West Virginia aud this
will be his first fight in The west He
weighs 1877 pounds. Harper is local
boxer and fights at 172.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
sy Associated Prcss.

. BA ALftMfDRE. NOV 5.-l3altt-
? n,ore's aviation meet at Halethorp
2 will be resumed tomorrow afternoon
: when the official contests will be-
{ gin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
KRAMER-MoRAN WIN.
s. Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
BOSTON. Nov. s.-Frank Kramer
> OF East Orange, n, j.. and James
Moran of Chelsea Won tho six-day
. bicycle race which closed tonight,
. their mileage of 1343 miles eight
. laps marking a new American rec
ord for a ten hours q day six-day
race.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
Truckee Wins.
b. Associated Press.

PARIS. Nov. 5;--Thc Prix Du Mon
tenvert; run AT Saint Queu today, was
won byJ. e. Widener's Truckee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06

The miniature model of the biplane
which L. C.. Culver Of Midvale plans to
construct. which is on exhibition In the
show window OF the Keith o Brien de-
partmcnt store, attracted considerable at
tenton Saturday. The little flying ma
chine is nearly an exact model OF the
pine-framc biplanc which Mr.. Culver
constructed last summer, and with which,
he made several successful flights. al
though he had no engine. The new air.
ship which he will build as soon as he
can get funds. Will be constructed along
the same lines, but the frame will be
made Of hollow steel tubing instead OF
pine.
A company, TO be known as the Utah
Aeronautic company, has been orea nized
and stock in this company is now on
sale. The proceeds 10 be derived from
the sale of the stock Will be used 10
purchase the engine and equipment noe"
essary for the building of the machine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06

Tribune Want Ads
Bell Main $500 Independent 800
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
win Resume Meet.

i.;s:it.-;..i.s-i;,.ss,s..i..;;..:..i..,...;;...
The Washington herald., 1910-09-18
South Washington.

The South Washington Citizens Asso-
clation was organized in the early '7Vs.
and It's history is closely interviewer with
the early development of the District
II was first organized for the specific
purpose of driving the Pennsylvania Rail-
road from the Mall. The right to enter
the Mall was only a temporary grant,
and the citizens OF South Washington
made an effort a few years after the
tracks were laid to have them removed.
Though they did not accomplish their
object the agitation ultimately resulted
In bringing public sentiment TO bear on
the situation TO such an extent that the
Union Station plan resulted.
To Charles P. Church. a former presi-
dent of the association, belongs the credit
for the creation of Potomac Park. The
story of Kidwell Bottom and the litiga-
ton between the KidweIl heirs and the
government is. long one. The assocla-
ton took an active part with the gov
eminent in the fight to get possession OF
the water front. The first step toward
the settlement OF the riparian rights was
the direct outcome of an idea of Charles
p. Church. Prior TO and during the dis
pute II was the custom of the govern
ment to take the mud from the channel
OF the Potomac and convey 1t to q point