davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-30
Work For His Sheen,

WORK Vor tbs SVo0P.
( A resident of London with taste
! for devilcd kidneys found himself re-
Gently in a remote west Of England
village. where sheep was killed
about once week. Not knowing that
mutton was a luxury and kidneys. for
obvious reasons. therefore, a rarity, he
presented himself day after day at the
village butchers with the same request
for his favorite breakfast dish. The
butcher. looking upon his customer as
a lunatic, bore it as long as he could,
but on the fifth day said indignantly.
If you think. young man, that my
sheep have nothing better to do than
to lay kidneys for your breakfast you
be mortal mistook. London Saturday
Review.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-30
6urnino Oil,

Burning Oil.
A nre caused by an exploding lamp
may be quenched with milk, water only
spreading fhe burning oil
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-30

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-30

Every man we know Is made be-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-30

cause of the great wads of iute hair
the women are wearing.
We are not very smart, but we
know better than to begin chewing
tobacco as a cure for smoking.
II YOU are not bossed by a woman
you find it necessary to do lot of
disagreeahle fussing to avoid it,
Some men laugh so loud and hard
at their own jokes that they cannot
hear you even II you make an effort
to laugh.
This is called a free country. but
If man chooses to tie his cow to your
front door what can you do about ii.
II YOU complain you are called a
crank.
The average boy anticipates
cramps" when he goes in swimming
as persistently as a woman expects to
be driven to nervous prostration. And
neither affliction is very common.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-30

SunfIower Philosophy.
(Atchison (Kan.) Globe.)
During terribly hot weather quite
love and piano practice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-30
TEMPTATION.

Temptahon IS fearful word. h
indicates the beginning d posable
senes d m6ni.e enls. h j. the
ringing d an alarm ben whose
melancholy sounds may reverberaie
through eternity. Like the sudden
sharp cry Of Fne! under o.n win
dows by night. il should rouse Us
to instantaneous action and brace
every muscle to in highest tension.
Horace Mann.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-30
Avarice.

Avarice.
Howes-Yes; suppose I am pretty
we'll off, but not so well off as / should
like to be.
Barnes-Did you ever hear OF the
pig who regretted that he had only
four feet to put into the trough at
feeding time?-Boston Transcript.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-30
MASONIC CALENDAR.

. Friday. July liking Solomons
Chapter No. 4. r. A. NJ. Called meet
ing, work in Royal Arch Degree. Re-
freshments.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-30
TWINKLES
BY PHlLAhDER JOHNSON.
tn. Hall Mark.
fChicagO POSt.l

Ins UAH MARK.
Chicago Post.l
All, see this building huge and vast.
Whose pillars tell us OF the past.
Whose cornices are wide and high
And seem to fret against the sky:
Observe the towering, mighty dome
'Gainst which the clouds might break
in foam!
Come. Let us enter. See the doors
OF heavy bronze that guard the floors
Which are of costly. polished stone.
And now gaze yonder, where are shown
The stately walls whose panels march
Beneath the ceilings wondrous arch.
A hush comes over us. We seem
To know this from an older dream
The solemn stiffness holds us thus
Is this a temple built for us?
Is this a great cathedral. made
BY gold for which the people prayed
Is this rich and holy shrine
To soothe such souls as yours and
mine?
Is it the palace of king?
A chapel where the vestals sing.
Nay. 'Tis not any one OF these.
As anybody quickly sees.
This is the Pee-pul's Capitol, ..
Wherein are held their Courts and all.
We need not make the slightest
search
To know this place is not a church,
A palace, shrine or such a thing
It is the Pee-pul's house, by jing!
For row on row between the doors
And in perspective down the floors
Stand cuspidors and cuspidors,
And cuspidors and cuspidors.
And cuspidors and cuspidors.
AND CUSPIDORS AND CUSPIDORS.
SunfIower Philosophy.
(Atchison (Kan.) Globe.)
During terribly hot weather quite
love and piano practice.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05
RAIN BALKS THE TIGERS
Final Work for Holy Cross Game
in the Baseball Cage.
IBv Telegrarh 10 The Tribune.

Princeton, \. J.. Nov. 4.-More rain
spoiled another days practice for the
Princeton football team to-day. but Roper
kept the men busy running through signals
in the baseball cage and on the freshman
field for a few minutes. Brown and Mac
GreCor played the tackle positions, and
Wilson and Mccormick We're at the left and
right guard respectively. Brown has re-
covered from his wrenched knee, received
during the Dartmouth game, and Will play
against Holy Cross tomorrow.
If the rain continues it is not likely that
the coaches will risk playing the varsity
men throughout the game tomorrow, and
it is probable that many substitutes will
be used after the first period or so. Holy
Cross put up a good fight against Yale
earlier in the season, and the Tigers do
not expect walkover-
Preceding the varsity game with Holy
Cross, the freshman teams Of Yale and
Princeton viii play their annual game on
Osborne Field.
The varsity team will line Up against
Holy Cross as follows.
Left end White; eft tackle, Brown; left
guard, Wilson centre, Bluethenthal; right
guard. Mccormick; right tackle. NJ Q
Gregor; right end. Dunlap; quarterback,
Ballou; left halfback Pendleton right
halfback, Sparks; tuilback, Hart.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05
FEW SCHOOL GAMES TO-DAY
Football Players Rest for Hard
Struggles on Tuesday.

Owing TO the numerous important foot
ball games scheduled for Election Day be-
tween the local high schools few elevens
will engage in contests this afternoon.
Only four games will be played. The Com
mercial High School VS. Adelphi Academy
struggle. at Commercial Field, Brooklyn.
should result in an easy victory for the
academy boys. The Morris High School
VS.. the Stuyvesant High School annual
contest at Bronx Oval is the only sched-
uled game between the Manhattan schools.
The strong Erasmus Hall High School
eleven has a stubborn opponent to defeat In
an alumni eleven. which is composed of for
mer star players of the institution, at Haw-
thorne Field. Brooklyn. The Curtis High
School and the Flushing High School teams
will clash in their annual contest on the
latter's field. Many of the second teams
Of the high school elevens will wage battle
instead of the first teams.
The Ardsley Club eleven viii line up
against the Washington Heights Young
Mems Christian Association team at Van
Cortiandt Park, the game being called at
2:3O o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05

Crimson TO >SbotO It's Posuer
Harvard Coaches Expect Eleven to Play Ter
rifle Game Against Cornell.

is the aim to give the regulars the exneri-
ence of going through the full session
The Cornell squad of players +vvar4.- e,,-
strong. arrived in Boston this r,orr,,r,,r
The men are not as large as Harvard,s
varsity line-up, but look At 10 nIo,, =
hard. fast game.
This morning the squad came ~ Cam
bridge. where they also practisad IN the
baseball cage. In the afternoon tho +.o,,
attended the theatre. and this evenin, ooai,,
held short signal practice in the er,rros;,,,,,
of the Boston Athletic Club which is inst
across the street from their hotel in the
city
The Comedians are confident that +ha,,
will be able to hold Harvard to a snauer
score than IS 10 O. which was the rasuIt
Of last years game at Cambridge How
ever they do not relish the prospects of
playing on a wet field. which is calculated
to give Harvard and unusual advantage
because Of its greater weight
The Cornell lineup follows: Evrick left
end. Munk left tackle: Champaign. left
guard Miller. centre; Hale. right guard
Delano. right tackle: Seagraves. right end
Butler. quarterback; OConnor. left half
/ back: Bates, right halfback. and Simson.
fulIback. There is a substitute for evarv
player, except right guard. and in the
event of Hale's retirement Delano will
move to guard and Zeller go 10 right
tackle The Cornell coaches say that they
have splendid lot of kickers. and expect
, to nave success playing a kicking game
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05
I 81 Telegraph - Tha Tr,b,,ns

tribune
caAilDIluge' AlDluge' Mass, Nov. Although SOL
diers Field was covered with straw to-day
during the heavy rain. the Harvard and
CorneiI teams are not likely to have a dry
Held for the struggle tomorrow.
out-of-door practice was impossible for
the Crimson varsity men to-day. but they
had long session in the baseball cage
The team is in even better trim to meet
the lthacans than when it played at West
Point last week. but the coaches are dis
appointed over the condition of the field,
as they were anxious TO see the eleven
play its fastest if not its most powerful
football. The lineup as decided tonight
follows:
Lewis, left end; Mckay. left tackle
Minot left guard; Perkins centre; Fisher,
right guard: Wilmington, right tackle; L,
D. Smith, right end; Wigglesworth. quar-
terback; Corbett, left halfback; Frothing-
ham. right halfback, and Morrison, full
back While Perkins most likely will start
the game. he may not remain long, as his
shoulder is still tender.
The coaches, however, wish to give him
a little experience.
More work was done this week than dur
ing the five days which preceded the Army
game and the Harvard coaches expect TO
see a great Improvement in the individual
play of their men. It is very likely that
many substitutes will be given chance
to play against Cornell If things break right
for Harvard. as in the Dartmouth game II
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05
LIGHT WORK FOR QUAKERS
Blackboard Quiz Makes Up Part
of Drill for Lafayette.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Philadelphia Nov. 4-Rain again inter
fered with the practice of the University
of Pennsylvania football team to-day, but
the coaches gave their charges little
light work The men also had an ex-
haustive blackboard drill in which the
players were quizzed on their respective
duties in every play that the team has
learned Not satisfied with this, the
coaches insisted that the players should
know the duties Of all their team mates
Although the team has had little prac-
tice Of strenuous nature this week, there
is confidence that the team will defeat
Lafayette tomorrow. The coaches have
been laboring with the forwards all week.
and seem 10 think that these men will give
a better account Of themselves against
Lafayette. The Lafayette squad will come
down early in the morning. and VIII be
accompanied by a special train bearing
nearly one thousand Lafayette students
and townsmen from Easton.
What little money is being wagered on
this game is without odds. The fact that
Lafayette has beaten Pennsylvania once
and tied her twice in the last three years
has made the visitors quite confident of
victory this time Pennsylvania win have
out her fun strength Mercer is himself
d-diilr WINCH lIiSulFS III" team HdNlIE
every man IN the backneld in his best con
dition
Smith did not know what his lineup
would be tonight. but it is believed that
the Quakers win start against Lafayette
as they played the Indians, as follows.
Marks. left end: Elder left tackle; VOL
+ ferth, left guard: cozens. centre; Cramer.
right guard: Morris right tackle; Jourdet.
right end. Scott. quarterback, Harrington.
left haifback Ramsdell, right halfback.
md Mercor fuIlback
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05
YALE CREWS ROW IN RAIN
Shelf Oarsmen Win the Chief
Race of the Regatta.
] n Tolegranh h The TrLbnne. ]


New Haven, Nov. 4-Thc attempt Of the
Yale crews to finish their fall regatta this
afternoon failed because of the gale which
accompanied drenchng rain. The scull-
ing races and several club events went
over until tomorrow The chief race to-day
was between the two varsity eights. They
have worked this fall with the squad di-
vided into the academic and Sheffield Scien-
tihc School earsmsH. and the race resulted
in a victory for the Shelf crew
All the races We're over one-mile course
or the harbor, finishing Off the new boat
house. No time was announced for the
varsity eight race The crews rowed as
follows
sheff-Stroke, Beck. No. : Y. Smith; No.
g. Wltherbee: No g. Maitland; No T.,
Tucker NO. 3. Adams: No. >, Ives; bow.
Walker.
Academic Stroke, Appleton No. :. Van
Blarcom: NO o. Frost. No. .. Kavanaugh
No A. Walker; No. 9. Livingston: No ,.
colhurn; bow, ElweIl
In the opening race. the first 1912 crew
won by fve seconds from the first crew OF
,e12. the first 1911 crew came in third. The
line Of IN" winner Was minutes 80 sec
onds The winning eight was boated as
fo,iows: stroke, Bird; No. Rees. No. &.
Pickett; No D. Matthiesen: No. 4. Acheis:
No Z. Freeman No. Brice bow. Webb,
coxswain. Badger
The race between the Academic and
shelf freshmen resulted in victory for
.,Gbaf The time was minutes t1-5 sec
onds. The makeup Of the winning crew
Vas
shen freshmen-stroke. snowden. No 7
Kelly; No. o. NO D. Bausher: No. T..
HIaman, 40 % nusoee; No ., Denman
how. Hayes ceAswain. Shepard.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05
Dase,son tyir7s az, Auto DueI
Beats Ralph Milford for Atlantic Trophy After
Bitter Fight for Two Hundred Miles.

Atlanta, Nov Joe Dawson, driving a
Marmon car, won the 2OO-mile automobile
eace Tor the Atlanta trophy over the mo-
tordrome, here to-day, after an exciting
and bitter struggle with Ralph milford, IN
a Lozier car. IL was neck and neck, or
rather, hood and hood. battle for the fun
distance, with first one and then the other
forcing the pace. In the last ten miles
Dawson drew out slightly, but in a sizzling
hnish won by only 1-5 seconds
The duel between Dawson and milford
nesan Immediately after the hundredth mile.
Dawson was then far behind. on account
OF stop to change tires. Changing tires
Is merely the technical expression for what
happened TO Dawson There was no ex-
change aoout it, for he stopped at the pits
with MS right rear wheel entirely devoid
OF the semolance of tire, and the iron
rim showering sparks as It ground the
track.
The Lozier car stopped soon afterward 20
make a real exchange Of tires, putting the
cars on even terms. Bad luck fattened
another Of DaWson's tires at thel46th mile.
and in the same lap il reduced on of the
LoZier tires to ribbons. Thereafter luck
| kept out of the game and a new element.
Mulford's daring, replaced it. The Mar
mon was running the faster, but on the
bad turn of the track, where two drivers
have been killed, milford. with full speed
on, would shoot ahead of Dawson. who
always played the bad corner safely
Dawson waited until there was less than
twenty miles TO go, and then shot his car
alongside the LOzier- Mulford played the
turns desperately for the next few rounds
of the course. and they went into the last
two-mile lap with only a few inches sep
arting the noses of their cars. AS they
struck the dangerous turn for the last
time it was Dawson who took it at highest
speed shooting into a lead which he held
to the finish. The time was , hours 81
minutes 1878 seconds.
The winner took the Atlanta trophy and
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05
DARTMOUTH TO PLAY AMHERST

j.! Telegraph TO The ITltune
Hanover. y H, Nov. 4-Dartmouth had
fo-day its last practice before the Amherst
asme on wet soggy field The first team
was not put in scrimmage. BAT went
through fast signal practice. The second
snd third elevens held fifteen minute
-.rlmmage and each scored touchdown.
'lhe Amherst game is the last home game
~ Tie season. and is always Of much in
derest, as d happy rivalry exists between
1ae Two colleges. The coaches expect Am
Horst 20 send up an able team. but they
feel that the Green viii De able 10 cope
With Them
The coaches paid considerable attention
io klchers to-day and had Ingersol aod
SherEiH pUnting for q considerable period.
isarends continued his daily drill at place
Kicking and got away with soHe nice ones.
The lineup follows: Left end, DAILY; left
tackle. Sherwin; left guard. Whitmore; cen
ire. Needham. right guard, Elcock. right
tackle. LoFejoy. right end, Ryan; quarter
tack ineersou. left halfDack, Morey. rghl
halfaaok. . IIoban, ana fullback Barends.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05
Favorites Run to Form in the
Mud at jamestown.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Jamestown. Va. Nov. 4-R. T. Wilson.
jr won two races at the jamestown track
to-day. with Cuttyhunk and Onager. The
former outclassed his field in the second
race. and just galloped along to win easily
from Troy Weight and Idle Michael the
, only other starters. Onager won the fourth
race and once more proved himself one of
the most consistent youngsters in training.
The son of Plaudit won something like
eight races out of his first nine starts early
IN the year, and it is safe TO say that ex-
cept for weak ankles. from which he has
been a constant sufferer, he would have
held his own with the stake horses.
Favorites Jared much better than on
Tuesday and Wednesday. when eleven out
of twelve went down to defeat. Four first
choices raced 10 victory to-day. and the
other two winners were we'll backed so
that the players felt encouraged when the
days sport was over. The winning favor
ties were Arondack, Cuttyhunk, Onager
and The Monk.
The track was heavy and holding. so that
mudlarks were in demand McCahey again
carried off the jockey honors by riding two
winners. as he had the mount on both of
Mr. Wilson's horses. The fields in three of
the six races were light.
JAMESTOWN SUMMARIZES
First race flor three-year olds and upward; one
miley-Arondack 10S Alex, to and out,
won; Dracoola 100 Diamond, 10 70 !, to
| and 8 TO l. second: Tom Melton, 20 tWishenl,
10 TO l. + 70 1 and to I. third Time, l;42-s;
Rokebv. Radium star, Hazelthorpe, SilVerlne ana
Won Lear also ran
second race (two-year- -oIds; six furlongsl
Cuttyhunk. 80 (McC cCaheyl, TO % and OUT
first; TROY Weight 1O4 CAlexl. TO 1 and out,
second. Idle Michael 90 (Uran, Il 20 l. even
and out third Time, III Only three starters
Third race ttwo-y year-olds, five furlongsl- ar
Miss 1O6 G.angI to l. even and out, mrs.
Kingpin lO9 (McCahey1, . 10 =. 8 70 ana |
to . second Bendaga, Ill tGrossl. > TO l. 10 |
and even third. Time. 1:o4. Allie Bitten Spes
Nostra Bodkin, Trustee and Fair Atalanta also
Fourth race tall ages; Ave and one-half fur
lOnxs)-Onager 90 tMcCaheyb, even ana out nFst
J ii Houghton. 100 Davis, ! 10 o, and out
out second: Chiffon Queen, lo6 tAleH). 20 l.
10 , and out. third Time. 1903. Elaborate also
ran.
ward selling. five and a half furiongsl-Flying
squirrel ia Dryer. ) TO 1 and out Won.
WOocasta 1O6 UAngl TO |, even and out
second. Hudas Sister. 20 Gordon TO l.
2 10 1 and TO ., third Time l:lVfs Horizon.
Joe CIaietens Dan .. Noyles, Nobility and John
A. Munro also ran. .,,.,,.r. 80
sixth race tthree- year-ods and up; selling; one
rniIs and seventy YARDS The Monk. % tWriS-
Dan, 4 10 :. 2 TO and I 10 Z. won, Henry
Munroe 100 tBen. = 10 l. 70 l and even, sec
ond. Temper, 9S tMcCaheyl, = to l. even ana /
to = third Bang, Algronel. Golconda ana
Beauclere also ran.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05

1900 in cash: Mulford received $500: Joe
Horan who finished third in a Lozier. re-
ceived 500; GeInaw. whose FaIcar yester-
day won the 1O0-mile race, was fourth. TAX
ing a 800 prize and Hughes. in another
Falcar. was fifth. and received so
There were eleven starters. The seven
events. in addition to the long race. were
all at ten TO twenty miles. Two new track
records We're set by the L. NJ F.. at ten
miles and the Marquette Buick at twenty
miles
The meeting Will end Tomorrow with
25d-mile race as the feature for a $500
purse. $1,000 and a trophy going to the
winner
Atlantas downtown district was gayly
decorated. and half-hoIiday was declared
in honor Of the big contest. feature of
the day was a big automobile parade
through the city.
The summaries follow:
Two hundred mile stock chassis Glass E ssl
10 SOS inches, for city of Atlanta trophy and
$1,000 cash TO winnerl-Won by Dawson Mar
NOM; Mulford 0Iozierl, second; H0ran tIOzierl
third Time. 2;51 ;i2-To-
Twelve-mile stock chassis tC1ass =. 23i 70
300 inchesp-Won BY Joe Dawson tMaTInGni. .
aeinemann (MarmonI. second; H. Hughes
(Falcar), third Time 1O:15.4S
Ten-niIe free-for-alI Glass Dp-Wou by Bob
Burman (BuicE): c. :. Bragg CFiat 9O,, second; ;
Hugh Harding (Stoddard-Daytonl third. Time,
T:23.54
Ten-mile stock chassis Glass B. 16l to 30
inchesl-WOn by F. \. Whit e. NJ F.; Mon
tague Roberts (AhbOtt-Detroitl. second, K. T.
McKinsley CFirestone-Columbusl, third Time
9:1266
Ten-mile free-for-all (handicapD-Non BY
Clemens (8IcFaranl handicap. 2:S6); Burt
Adams CAcFarIanl (handicap, ZOO, second
Hugh Harding (Stoddard- DaytOn) tscratch),
third. Handicap time ID. IS.
-rY1tIa 81
45O inches)-Won by Dawson (N1armOn); Ray
E4arroun (AIarnouJ, second; Charles Basle CPope-
Harrford) third Time, 1870. So
Ten-mile amateur free-fOr-a all-WO on by W J.
Stoddard Fiat 60): Bob Seftmeyer (Simplexl.
second. Jack Rutherford tStearnsl, third Time
TAG so
Twenty-mile free-for-ar Glass Dl-Won by
Burman (Adarquette- -BuicD; Bragg Fiat 30l,
second: H Harding (Stoddard-Daytonl. third
Time, 151s25.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05
TWO RACES FOR WILSON CRIMSON RUNNERS WIN
Harvard Beats Yale in Gross
Country Race at Brookline.

Brooklne. Mass, Nov. Harvard de-
feated Yale to-day by a score OF . TO SO
in a dual 'cross-country run. The race,
which was held over the Chestnut Hill
course of six miles. was run during a
heavy rainstorm- This tnterfered with the
runners but in spite Of II Captain Jaques,
of the Crimson. came within five seconds
of the course record.
Crimson runners captured the first three
places. while the leading Yale runners fin
ished fourth. fifth and sixth The times
OF the leaders were:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05
DE WITT CLINTON VICTORS
Beats Eastern District High IN
Shooting Match.

The De Witt Clinton High School rifle
team yesterday defeated the Eastern Dis
trict High School boys in tournament
contest for the Public School Athletic
League championship. The scores were
Z72 to 231. The figures are only three points
behind the record held by Morris High
School. Although Buckee and Lore we're
the only sharpshooters TO return perfect
scores the team shot Splendidly.
-,
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05
DE WITT CLINTON SENIORS WIN

IN an intensely interesting and closely
fought meet the senior athletes of the De
Wit Clinton High School defeated the
juniors yesterday by a score Of "a to 80 Bit
ter flVaify existed throughout the contests
the seniors winning the honors through
George Graham, who captured The running
bigh Jump The lsst event Of the day. Frank
BRADY was the individual star. taking first
place III The thirty-yard dash and the i40-
yard run.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05
BLUMENTHAL WINS A GAME

William BIumenthal, representing New
York. easily defeated Dave Louderback OF
Rrookiyn. In the second game of the inter
civ three-cushion billiard tournament. of
the National Amateur Billiard League. at
the Knickober Academy. Brooklyn, last
night. by a score of 50 TO 80.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05
MICHIGAN UP IN ARMS
Cancels Football Game with the
Notre Dame Eleven.

Ann Arbor, Mich. Nov. 4-The board Of
control Of athletics at the University of
Michigan this afternoon cancelled the foot
ball game scheduled to be played here to-
morrow with Notre Dame the cancellation
being because Notre Dame insisted on
using PhilbroOk and Dinmick, whose eligi-
bility has baen challenged.
II is understood here that this ends all
athletic relations between Michigan and
Notre Dame.
Chicago, Nov. 3.-The managing commit
tee Of the Intercollegiate Conference Com
mittee to-day decided that Gorge ". Phil
brook and Ralph c. Dimmck We're in
eligible to compete in the conference meet
a Trbana on June T. Their records and
points were dsalowed. and Notre Dame
was declared 10 have lost its claim to first
place. AS a result Leland Stanford Junior
University gets first place, temporarily at
least