davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22
YALE BEATS PRINCETON
Wins Team Championship at
Golf for Sixth Time.
GARDNER DEFEATS SECKEL
K. E. Mosser Sets New Record
for Course on the Links at
Manchester.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Boston, Sept. 21.-Yale won the champion
ship team honors in the intercollegiate Golf
Association tournament to-day by defeating
Princeton seven matches to two in the de-
cisive round over the links of the Essex
Colktry Club, at Manchester This makes
the sixth successive victory for the Blue
and the fourth time in the same period that
Princeton has been the runner-up. In the
singles Yale secured a ) to l lead.
Albert Seckel, of Princeton, the individ-
ual title holder, got a fine "A, which for a
time shared the course record made some
time ago by p. w Whittemore and J. G..
Anderson, a pair of BOston's foremost am
ateurs. A little later. however, K E. Mos
ser, of Yale, made the circuit in 73. This
was in a four-ball match, where the player
in question had the good fortune to hold a
mashie approach for a at the 440-yard
seventeenth.
Chief interest in the singles centred in the
meeting between Seckel and Robert Gard
ner, the Yale athlete. who won the national
title year ago. Gardner had his hands
fun up to the fifteenth green, where he
squared the match. A brilliant two at the
next and a at the seventeenth, where he
ran down a 20-foot put, gave him the VIC
tory by up and l to play.
As the other pairs continued to come in
Yale rolled up a winning lead. With two
matches to be heard from the count stood
4 TO 0 in favor of the New Haven team. Harry
Legg, the trans Mississippi champion, beat
A O. Kay by up and to play. After
topping his drive to the ditch at the $50
ward thirteenth. Legg got an exceptional f.,
despite the penalty stroke.
There was burning up of the course in
the four hall matches by good cards. Seckel
and Houston in beating Gardner and Mer-
rirnan by and set the figures flying.
Seckel was out in 35 Houston in 4o Gard
ner in 80 and Merriman In 40. Seckel needed
a and for y, but a topped drive made
a for the seventeenth and, being trapped
on his third, he finished with for the
home hole and "a
Hunter and Legg beat Bum and Blair
by and 5. the victory of Mosser and Stan
ley over Kay and Eddy being by and 4.
Mosser doing d 3. The best ball for Mosser
and Stanley was 80. 94-67. Mosser's card
was:
out .........4 : 4-36
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22
Chase to Mana .ee yankees
Story Comes from Chicago That Contract HAS
Been Signed and Stallinss Deposed.

knew as well as he did that he was to
manage the team in 1911 and that none OF
them had acted as If displeased by the
knowledge.
Chase made a further statement in which
he denied that he had been plotting to Sc
cure the position Of manager over the head
Of George Stallings. or that he had in any
way been lying down" He said:
The most outrageous stories have been
printed concerning me, and l am going af-
ter some Of the people who have been
spreading them. If Stallings says that
have tossed games away I will force him TO
apologize. My playing and my record speak
for themselves, and I am quite willing to
leave it TO the public as TO what sort Of a
ball player 1 am or what I am worth 10 a
team
George Stallings changed his mind last
night and did not leave for New York until
this morning II is said he was called back
by Frank Farrell.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22
YANKEES BEATEN AGAIN
Lose Three Straight Games to
Chicago White Sox.
DROPPING BACK IN RACE
Caldwell Starts in Box and War
hop Fails as a Rescue
Pitcher.

Chicago, Sept u-The Chicago White
Sox, who have come TO life with a ven
geance. treated the New York Yankees
as they did the Boston Red Sox by win
ming three straight games and cleaning UP
the series. The score to-day was to 4,
and the home team won on the merits of
the play. as they made nine hits to six
for the Yankees and played fast baseball
in the field
Captain Hal Chase was in command of
the team, as George Stallings, the man
ager, was on his way TO New York to
confer with Frank Farrell, the owner of
the club. over the internal dissensions
which are tearing the team to pieces
Caldwell, new recruit. was intrusted
with the pitching, but after three runs
had been scored off his delivery in the
third inning. and he showed some signs
of unsteadiness in the fourth, Warhop was
rushed 10 the rescue.
The home team took kindly to Warhop's
| delivery, however, for after Scott had
! struck out Mcconnell and Lord singled
Mclean filed out to Wolter. but Dougherty
walked, filing the bases, and Mcconnell
scored when knight fumbled Chounard's
I grounder. Zeider then drove q single to
centre field, scoring Lord and Dougherty,
but Chouinard was run down between sec
ond and third. These three runs. added to
the three scored in the third inning, proved
quite enough to win the game.
The Yankees scored three runs in the
fourth inning on a bunch Of singles by
Chase, Knight, Laporte and Cree. Criger
hit into a double play. however, while
| Caldwell struck out, and the opportunity
to pile up a few more runs was lost
New York's other run came in the fifth
inning when Daniels walked stole second
took third on a sacrifice and scored on a
| long sacrifice fly by Chase.
Lou Criger's thumb was badly split by
| a foul tip in the fourth inning, and he
may not be able to catch again for the
rest of the season. With Sweeney and
Criger both out of the game the Yankees
will be sadly weakened behind the bat.
Eddie Foster, the substitute shortstop OF
the team, who has been suffering from ar
attack of appendicitis for several days, wa;
operated upon al his home here this morn
ing, and the doctors report his condition a;
being favorable.
The score follows
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22
[By Telegraph tc The Tribune. ]


Chicago, Sept. A.-Hal Chase will be
manager Of the New York Yankees next
season. His contract has been signed and
approved and is now in the hands OF Frank
Farrell, the owner of the club
Chase gave out this news to-day. 1t was
not exactly news. either. as the internai
strife of the last few days pointed to just
such a conclusion 1t was the first time,
however. positive statement Of any kind
had been made. Chase probably would nave
remained silent II George Stallinss had re-
mained here, but the latter is on his way
10 New York TO confer with Mr.. Farrell
Stallings will meet his employer to-mor-
row, when the tidings will be broken. The
present managers contract does not expire
until the end of the season, but there is a
possibility that he will be paid off at once
and the team turned over to Chase.
Chase does not believe he is "in wrong
with his team mates. He said to-day they
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22
INDIANS WI" AND LOSE
Five Home Runs Made at
Double Header in Newark.

The Newark and Providence players broke
even in double header Yesterday which
was nothing more than a batting fest.
Forty hits in all were made in the two
games, five counting as home runs The
Indians won the first game by a score of
to s, in rafting ninth inning finish
Providence appeared TO have the game won
easily, when the Newark players developed
q batting streak and added FIVE runs to
their score, winning the game. Providence
won the second game. by a score of to g.
The visitors started off with a three-run
lead in the tirst inning, and the game was
never in doubt thereafter. The scores fol-
low:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22
HUMBLE CUBS
HummeII's Home Run Turns the
Tide to Brooklyn.

The Chicago Cubs outbatted the Su-
perbas at Washington Park. BROOKLYN yes
terday and furthermore MADE only one
error. but HummeI turned the ude III
favor Of the home team by sIarnmlhs oul
a home run In the third inning scoring
Wheat ahead of him, who Win TWO ,ISsCa 0u'
started the rally with q two-bagger. The
final score was i 10 !.
Frank Chance used sixteen men IN ar
effort to clean UP the series, MclnLre,
Weaver and Richie all taking turns in the
box Nap Rucker bore the pitchlne
burdens alone for Brooklyn and bore them
well. While the Cubs made Ten nlls Oh on
his delivery he was particularly effective
with men on bases.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22
, 27144 Totals. 81 II Is q u 4

+Ratted for Cha liners in fourth inning. TBatted
for shelter in ffth inning. tBatted for Brennan
in seventh inning. Stated for Beebe in seventh
inning 'Batted for Burns in ninth inning
PhiIa6 6elphia .-...0 . ] I-15
Cincinnati .......I O Ill
Hits-Oh Chalmers. in innings; off Shet-
tier ] ia I inning; of Brennan. 3 IN . innings +,
of AIoren. , in innings; off CoValeskie, . N
2-3 innings; of Beebe. l in ID innings, OF
Burns 6 In . innings. TwO-base hits-Pas<ert.
Covaleskie Bates Mitchell. Downey Three
base hit-Magee. Home run-McLean. SacIi-
fee hits-I.obert. Bescher, Egan, CoYaleskie.
Doolan. Sacrifice fiy-Moran. stolen bases
Bescher I,obert. Egan. Bates, Magee Struck
out-By Covaleskie. l. by Beebe. 2; by Chal-
mers. >: by Shelter, /: by Moren. ]. Left on
tases-Cincnuafi 9: Philadelphia 10 First
base On balls-On CoValcskie 3: off Beebe, B.
of ChalmerE 4; of Shelter, J. off Brennan. ];
of Burns ?. First base errors-Cincinnau
=. Philadelphia . Hit by pitched ball-By Co
Esleskie tTitusl. Passed ball-Dooin. Time
2-o5. Tmpires-O' Day and Brennan.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22
UHLAN TROTS TO RECORD |
Sets Worlds Mark for Half Mile
Track at Allentown.

Allentown, Penn, Sept. H.-Uhlan. the
champion trotter, hung UP another worlds
record to-day. when he covered a mile in
2:05A over a half-mile track. thereby clip
ping three-fourths of a second off the best
previous time.
This wonderful record was made despite
the fact tnat Uhlan made bad break at
the first turn. The time by quarters was
80, 1:O334, 1:35, 2:5Oh
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22
WAGNER OUTPOINTS DUNN
Earns Popular Decision in a Fast
Ten-Round Bout.

Outpointing his opponent in every round.
Young Wagner. the Italian bantamweight
of the lower West Side, had little difficulty
in gaining the popular decision over Jimmy
Dunn in ten-round bout at the Sharkey
Athletic Club last night. Wagner forced
the boxing from round to round, and scored
heavily and often with quick left lab to
the face and heavy right swing to the
body.
Willie Beecher the Ghetto lad, will face
Battling Hurley in the main bout of
ten rounds at the Longacre Athletic Asso-
citation tonight.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22
ELEVEN INNINGS TO A TIE
Coombs Makes a Remarkable
Record in the Box.

Cleveland. Sept. T--Cleveland and Phila-
delphia played eleven innings TO a tie score
al 0 10 0 here to-day. FanWell pitched
steadily with men on bases while Cocmbs
was practically unhttable. 1t makes forty
being scored on. La joie made his two
hundredth hit Of the season. The score
follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22
ROCHESTER LOSES TWO GAMES

At Toronto-First game r. II, Z.
ToTonto 30 l 0 O 0 0 5000 Ia I3 /
J2ccbester % o q o o O o o . o-1 z
Bstteries- -Killian ana Nandegritt. Ragon and
Blair.
-oTo1In 80 o o O i Ia o q
Rocbester % o o 0 o 0-1 6
Fsstteries- Mueller and Tonnemsn: Lantte and
yslair Tmpires-Hslligan and Byron.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22
-FOUR RUNS FOR RED SOX
Quite Enough to Beat st. Louis
by q Safe Margin.

St Louis. Sept. I.-Boston took the final
game of the series with ST Louis to-day
by a score of 1 TO . Frank Smith. for
merly of Chicago. allowed four hits. Nal
10y pitched a creditable game. but Boston
bunched hits in the seventh inning The
score follows.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22
CHICAGO

Three-base hit-Scott. Hlts-Of Caldwell. :
in innings; off Warhop. 4 In innings; off
Scott g in innings: off Walsh, none in =
innings, Sacrifice hits-Zeider. Chase. Stolen
bases-Ilorl. Daniels t2). Mclean. Double play
Scott 10 Payne to Mullen. Left on bases-Chi-
cago. .; New York I. First base baIls-OT
Scott. /; of Caldwell, 1: off Warhop, .. First
base on errors-Chicago. I: New York, l. Struck
out-By Scott, 6; by walsh, 3: by Caldwell. 3:
by Warhop. 3 Time-1:45. Umpires-Ecan and
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22
SECOND GAME.
Totals. SO 27 10 Totals. 81 5 27 II 2
tcleary ran for Lee in fifth inning.

ttIeary ran Tor Lee N hfth INNING.
NewarS ........ 0 2 i 0 S-S
Stolen base-Ganley. Two-base hit-Elst0n
Three-bass hit--Rock. Home runs-Elstcn, Mar
t!ni Kelly Hlts-Oh Lee. in . innings. Bases
or be1s-B- 8""nGrr p. hv ee, 2 hv Pafkine,
/ Struck out-By Lavender. B. First base on
arrors-Providence. /; Newark. l. Left bases
Providence. Z; Newark, 4. Double plays
Lavender Martini and Arndt. Time 40. I'm
pires-starord and Murray Attendance O0O
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22
The score follow
NER NnEk
ST InI Is
Totals. - . Il 81 Totals 30 . p Is

.Taatted for Lush in ffth inning. fBatted for
Nsrqusrd eighth inning
- Louis ---..-.---- !
-1ew Gprk.-.------- 4 ] O.
Tu-o- -hase hft-Nurrar. Three-base hts-Hug-
gins g. Abbott. Sacrifice hits-konetchN. Mar
Guard Devore Fletcher Sacrifice fy-Mowrey
stolen bases -Snodgrass. DeyyUe, Abbott Defi
IN bsses-New York. j. II. Louis, 3 First
f,ase on error-NeW York. J. Double plays
Myers and BridWell. Mowrey. Phelps and Hug
GINS struck oN-By Marquard. 6; by Golden.
] tv Harmon, >. by Arnes. J. Bases on halls
or Msrqusr5, 3. of Golden !; on Lush, , on
Harmon I Hit b- pitcheT-By Marcuard,
SF5vsns,. wild pitches-Marauard. 1; Arnes. !
Passed bafl-Phs ps. Hits-Oh Golden. in . IL
5rningS. of Lush. 3 in 2-3 Innings; OF Har-
Inon > in 3 innings of Narquart. in S in-
-linzs: on Ames. , II inring- TiLne-2-l5. I'm
rires-kane and KLEIN.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22

Baseball Fi9bf
I'm Three Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Chicago at New York 1.-TWO gamcsl-
81. Louis al Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
St Louis. 5; New York. 4.
BROOKLYN, &: Chicago, I.
Philadelphia, "a; Cincinnsti. IL
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Chicago -. Of az .eSi Cincinnati 6s u .4ss
Pfttsburg so 81 .5si It. Louis. % % Al
New YORK 20 So .5s1 Brooklyn. "a S. .Ssi
PhiIa -. II So .5I4 Boston ~ 90 -SiS
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAME TO-DAY.
New York at Cleveland
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Chicago. G; New York 4.
Philadelphia, o; Cleveland, tcaieo''
Boston &; ST. Louis. 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
w.L.P.C. W L; -; :Se
PhiIa .... s5 SO .e94 clevsland IS 80 80 'sSs sSs
Detroit -. so 60 81 Nashingn n % So So so1
NewTork IS 60 .565 Chicago. 90 81 81
Boston. 7s go .565 st. Louis 4S 81 -So'
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMEs TO-DAY
Jersey City at Newark.
Rochester at Montreal
Buffalo at Toronto
Providence az Baltimore.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Baltimore, s; Jersey City, o.
Newark. o: Providence g.
Providence, 6; Newark ss
Toronto. 2; Rochester l.
Toronto. 2; Rochester, l.
Buffalo. 8; Montreal,
Montreal, L; Buffalo, o.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING
PC w. 4. PC.
,, aa q COS Montreal 6S IS .466
No..-nr, SG "a 573 Buffalo -. g. 80 ASS
Pestt,,,n-a 20 "a $50 Jersey City 81 S6 .42s
Taror4o "a n 81 ProVid'nce g. 50 .i0s
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22
BALTIMORE BLANKS "skEETERs."

Baltimore closed its series at Jersey City
yesterday ny defeating the home team 6
10 @. The Orioles had on their batting
arnor and batted Sitton out of the box:
schmidt made the longest hit on the field
This season He drove the ball to the right
field fence. The score:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22
PLENTY OF HITS AND RUNS
Phillies Get More of the Latter
than Cincinnati.

Philadelphia. Sept 2l.-In poorly played
game here to-day Philadelphia defeated
Cincinnati by a score of 13 TO II. the home
team using four pitchers and the visitors
three The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22

Gardner beat seckel, up and I 70 play; Legg
beat Kay up and . 10 pay hous'9n toes 91 pea,
up and TO play; Mosser beat Eddy, up and
/ 10 play; Stanley beat Blair, up and ) 70 play.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22
PHILADELPHIA
Totals. 81 0 % le 4 Totals IS 0 80 II i

sRsn FOR Eastsrly in ninth inning.
Cleveland ..... o @ 0 o o Go
Philadelphia o o 0 %
Two-base hits-Lord Baker. Sacrifice hits
Davis Baker, Oldr1ng. Stolen beses-Turner f2),
Collins f2). Lord. Double plays-t.a ioie Peckin-
paueh and Hohnhorst; Jackson and smith. First
base on balls-Fanweli. 2: Coombs, g. Hit by
pitched ball-By CooTnbs PeckinpaughD. Struck
out-Bv Fanwell, o; by Coomhs. 9. Wild pitch
Coombs l. First base on errors-CleVeland. 2:
PHILADELPHIA. g. Left on bases-Cleveland. Q;
Phiiadeiuiia 10 Tine-2:i9. Umpires-Perrine
TJineen.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22
suFFALo WINS AND LOSES.

At McntTeal-First game r. II. Z.
IRsslIalo III dSP "a lss
Batteries MalarlIey and Woods; Winters end
Kricheil-
-,ortreaI SO O o o 0 0 ii /
,3,,Falo 30 o o % o
Tsafferies-Dubuc and Krichell; Nowinkie and
Woaeg I-m- iros-FInneran snd Hurst
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22

Two-base hits-Griggs. Sacrifice hits-Corri-
den. Lewis, Purteu (2) Gardner. Double play
-TTuesdale. Wallace and Griggs. Stolen bases
Stone, Northen, Hooper %. Speaker. Fit by
pitched ba-By Malloy. I Smith First base
on balls-Of Malloy, 6; of Smith ? struck
out-By Malloy. 4: by Smith /. Left on bases
st. Louis. 4 Boston. q Time-1 "a. J'mpres
-OLoughlin and Connolly.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

Minneapolis. is; Milwaukee. O.
Toledo, S. Indianapolis. ].
Columbus II; Louisville, T.
st. Paul, 2; Kansas City, O..
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22

Stolen bases-GanIey q. Browne McAIlistsr.
SacTifce hitsmPheIan 60 90 TTo-6ase hts-Lee
Zimmerman. Hoffman. Home runs-Mc-
Allister Elston. Hits-On McGinnity. in
innings Bases on bals-By McGinnity l: by
Steele, 5. Struck out-By McGinnity. /. Hit by
pitched ball-Elston. by McGinnity. First base
on error-Providence, l. Left on bases-Provi-
dence, 8: Newark. s. Double plays-Rock and
Arndt ~; MarIine Rock and Arndt
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22
Jersey CITY
BALTIMORE
Totals 80 o 5 2T 10 1
Totals. 80 8 IL 2T s 81 To

baltimore .......1 o o-6
Jersey city .........0 90
Left on bases-Baltimore. A. Jersey City. 4
- Trrs-Walsh Schmidt Sacrifice hits
Path yVhee er First base on errors-Jersey
Citv 1 stolen bsses-Heitmuller, Walsh, John
scn Uauford First base balls-Oh Don
neIiv /. OFF sitton. q off BARLEY. l. Struck out
&Bv Donnelly 5: by Sitton. wild pitch
stttor Hit by pItcher-Sagle- Time-l SO.
Umpires-Boyle and Kelly.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22

At meeting of the intercollegiate GoIf
Association held this evening the following
officers were elected: Robert a. Gardner,
president. Yale; d. w. Houston, secretary.
Princeton, and F. c. Davidson, treasurer,
Harvard. Baltusrol was voted the next
nlace OF meeting.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22
FOURSOMES.
pRINCETON
VALE. .
Grand total. .
Grand total

Seckel and Houston beat Gardner and Merri-
man 3 up and 2 10 play: Mosser and Stanley
hesI Kay and Eddy. UP and TO play; Hunter
and Iegg beat Bum and Blair. UP and 10
play.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22

Left on bases-Chicago, 10, Brooklyn. .. 4 Wo-
base hits-Needham, Daubert Home run-hunl-
mel Sacrifice hits-McElyeen, Bergen StoIeh
base Humme Double plays-NcElyeen. Hum
mel and Daubert. Bases on balls-oh Rueker'
4 off McIntire. l: off Weaver. 3. Struck out
F3v Rucker, -: by McIntire. ]; by Weaver :.
TJit by pitcher-By McIntire. tNheat. tou.
SOM HIts-On McIntire, r in innings; on
Weaver 2 in innings. Time-l:5L Umpires-
IohustOne and EaSon-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22
The score follows
BROOKLYN
Totals. 20 % - o Totals. "a . "a Is

.Batted for Kane in seventh inning. fBatted
for Weaver in seventh inning. @Batted LOT
Richie in ninth inning
I2roo,lyn ........0 1 2 o o Q X-4
sq,lcago o O o o o1
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22
The summary follow
SINGLES.

out .......4 : & 3 4-s6
In ..........4 4 5 8 3 5-37-7s
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22
FIRST GAMD

Totals. 80 10 p 10 2 Totals. 50 8is.2e II
New-York tribune., 1910-09-22
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILES. A

Total weight of car with two persons. 9,44s pounds.
Start 4Oth ST. and Lexington Ave-, New York 3 A. NJ.
Returned to starting point $3.50 p Nj.
Actual running time minus time consumed in stop for
dinner, hours, pa minutes.
Distance covered in accomplishing this route 81 miles
Car complete discharge of battery after finish of
route gave margin of 81 miles
Total mileage for dayon single charge of battery 2 miles.
Some pretty country; roads on the average good.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-26
LEADERS WITH OWENS.
Mayoral Candidate Accompanied BY
G. o. p. Officials On Tour.

Proctor h. Owens tour, Monday
night, was marked by the utmost cor.
diality and cooperation on the part of
the Republican leaders. Rondeau
Bunnell, chairman OF the city com.
mittee: Hugh Shepherd, president OF
the Wayne County Republican club
and Capt. George Waldo were his
companions In the automobile that
has been placed at his disposal, and
the candidate was received by those
In charge OF the meetings with more
courtesy than has been shown him In
the past. IL looks as IL the leaders
had taken cognizance OF the reception
accorded Owens In the Light Guard
aImory Saturday night.
Most Of the meetings, Monday night
were house gatherings, and Owens. &C
'cordingly. toned down his speeches
combining his talk for the most part 10
straight out-and-out advocacy OF mu
mcipal ownership and lower tax
rate. He cited the waterworks sys
TEN and the public lighting plant as
splendid examples OF municipal own
ership and operation and referred "a
exMayor Thompson's investigation oi
the water board, which. he said. cost
81 500 and resulted in the discovery OF
one triiiing error OF so cents In the
accounts.
IF you were running a store. or a
bus mess, would Won call a man a good
manager who blew In $1,000 and got
only 80 cents back for IT." nc added
'Is that the kind OF a business nan
you wnnt to run the city OF Detroit p
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-26
THOMPSON PRAISES RECORD.
says AppoIntes TO Municipal Board,
All Gave Satisfaction.

William b. Thompson's speeches,
Monday night, were largely given
over to praise of his record as mayor.
He recalled with extreme pride and
satisfaction" the appointments he
made as mayor, with special reference
to Corporation Counsel p. J. M. Hally
be collecting $500 day rental from
the d. u. r., he said Among the APP
pointes mentioned by Mr.. Thompson
were: Frank E. Doremus, former
city controller; Water Commissioner
James Fl. Pound. DR.. A. E. Chapoton.
Sanborn T. McGraw, Basil Lempkie.
George Lans and others. The ex-
mayor declared that he had appoint
ed to the various positions In which
vacancies occurred during his term
men who were qualified for the jobs,
regardless OF party. He defed any
one to show where one OF the APP
ponies had not worked for the peo-
pies interest at all times.
Mr.. Thompson spoke In Harmonic
hall, Russell and Leland-sts., and IN
VOLTS hall, Gratiot and Crane-aves.
and was given good reception In
each place.
The candidates machine narrowly
escaped colliding with an electric
coupe driven by Daniel j. Campau, on
Cadillac.sq., early In the evening
Mr.. Thompson expressed the nope
that the day would come VIXEN the
names o. candidates will no longer
BE- printed In parry columns. but when
men viii run for office on merit alone.