davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-14
DOUGLAS GOLF NEWS

DOUGLAS, MBy Especial -
A dinner match planned along diff.
ferent lines, viii be the golfing fea-
ture OF the Country club on Sunday,
and as there is no counter attrac-
ton in the shape of a baseball game
at home should draw out large
field. Heretofore in matches where
dinner is at stake it has been that
that the losing team were hosts and
the winning the guests. This time
while the teams are arranged as US
ual, it is the losers of the games, in
ldividually. who will supply the din
members OF the losing team collect
lively. Thus with twenty men teams
nine winners might find themselves
stuck. But this time it is individuol
prowess which viii win the guest
seats at the bankuet table
The method of choosing the teams
which was pursued for the "red-blue~
dinner match to be played Sunday
differs from those pursued IN the
past The two captains did not get
together and choose alternately as
has been he custom On this cc-
casion Kirkland sat down and
matched up two teams as evenly as
he could. This done he telephoned
70 Sexton, who was to be the oppos-
ing captain and informed him he
had selected two teams one to be
known as the reds and theother as
the blues. which one do YOU
want?" asked Kirkland. Who is on
'em?' queried Sexton. And Kirkland
came back with, Il do not see that
that makes any difference for which
ever team you take I get the other
and you are getting first choice. You
see we are going it blind" Then
Sexton guessed blue and the match
was arranged.
The lineup of the opposing players
as paired is as follows:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-14
KNIGHTS COLUMBUS
IN TUCSON FRIDAY
TERRITORIAL CONVENTION BE-
GINS IN OLD PUEBLO AT NINE
O'CLOCK THIS MORNING.

TUCSON. May 15.--Active prepare
tons are now On foot for the enter
tainment of the delegates TO the
territorial meeting OF the knights Of
Columbus. which viii convene IN
this city Saturday. Reservations
have been made at the hotels for 4
OF delegates.
The Knights Of Columbus OF Tue
son are among the most progressive
members OF the fraternal orders in
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-14
si,eet testimony .was shattered I

Sweet testimony was shattered to
some extent.
Phillipsoa was also placed on the
stand to show in what manner he
had secured the services of several
witnesses. On cross-examination by
District Attorney Shute he admitted
to the jury that he had been tried ON
similar charge before, and that n
verdict of guilty had been returned
against him.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-14
Or. Glaze Motors.


DR.. Glaze came to Douglas from
Globe last night in his automobile.
At Wilcox he bought all the gaso-
line obtainable but this was not
quite sufficient to take HIN to Doug
las. giving out four miles before he
reached here. He walked in the
short remaining distance The ups
and downs Of motoring.
J. L. Brown left this afternoon for
Vancouver, b c.
A. J. Pearson came in last evening
from Los Angeles.
J. C. Hall Of Denver is a guest OF
the Gadsden today.
d. r Price OF Dallas. Texas. is in
Douglas today on business.
r Kenyon Burch motored back 20
his home in Miami yesterday.
Miss Tnlie Clifford of Pearce is
visiting Mrs. Weimer on F avenue.
". F. Eye-hart arrived 81 the city
this morning from Pueblo. Colorado
Secretary Samuel War % me Y.
81. c. A. returned this morning from
a business trip TO FL Paso.
1 Mrs C. B. Bell of Ninth street
was an east bound passenger on
Drummers special last evening.
DR.. Ricketts,. accompanied by L,
/ A. Hogy and J. C. Smith of Cananea
came in last evening by auto and DR..
Ricketts, left on the east bound
train.
Mrs Roundtree. mother OF Hugh
Roundree, has returned from Mexico,
where she has been for several
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". NJ. Brown and J.
IL. Brown left this afternoon Cor
California. from where they win take
a boat for Vancouver.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-14
VIII Organize owls.

A. S. Barrett, Arizona organizer for
the order Of Owls, whose supreme
Office is at South Bend. Indiana. is in
the city, coming from Bisbee. He
spent six weeks in the Copper City
and installed a lodge OF 200 men,
bers.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-14
Visit European Hospitals.

DR.. Mark A. Rogers, OF Rodgers
hospital, Tucson. writes the Interna-
t'onal that he viii leave for Europe
on June 25. While on his trip he
will visit the chief European hos
pitfalls He viii return to Tucson
about September 5. and during his
absence his hospital win be closed.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-14
Miss House Better.

Miss House. whose injury was re-
ported in the International yester-
day, she having been thrown from a
horse. is reported a little better.
She was unconscious during most Of
Yesterday and conclusion of the
brain was feared Last night she re-
covered Consciousness.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-14
FROM SHELTER CITY
NEWS AND PERSONALS
Noted Educator Here

Hon. II. r. Pattengill of Lansing.
Mich, who is to deliver the address
to the graduating class this evening.
arrived in the city last evening and
is a guest at the Gadsden.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-14
Attends Exercises.

Beryl Hatcher came down from
Bisbee today to spend q few days
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Hatcher on Greene street and 10
attend the graduating exercises, his
brother VIII being a member Of the
class.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-14

Mrs. Jas. Butler came down from
Pearce yesterday TO spend a few
days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
S. c. Lake. on Fourteenth street.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-14

Kiss babe Lake. who soent the
winter in Nes York City. returned
to her home in Douglas today.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-14

Mr. and Mrs ". N. Brown and J..
l. Brown left this afternoon aOr
California. from where they win take
a boat for Vancouver.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-14

Mrs. Roundtree. mother OF Hugh
Boundtree. has returned from Mexico,
where she has been for several
months.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-14

L. Ginter of Tucson is a Douglas
visitor today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-15
GREEKS CHEER WHEN
BUZUKOS WINS BOUT
Handicap Match at Shubert Theatre
a Success-COnnors Stopped
After Game Effort.

Peter Buzukos the Greek wrestler, won
his handicap match with Eddie COnnOrs,
the Winnipeg mat man, last night at the
Shubert theater, gaining four falls in 81
minutes and 40 seconds. COnnOrs gave
up the fifth fall owing to the fact that
his ankle was badly injured in the fourth
fall, BuzukOS having used the toe hold
for that fall. The terms of the match
called for BuzukOs gaining five falls in
90 minutes.
A large crowd was present, the Greeks
being in the large majority. The spec
tators thoroughly enjoyed the sport, and
both men received generous applause.
The match was interesting throughout.
The Greek resOrted mainly to the use of
the leg scissors and his work with this
hold was very effective. COnnOTs showed
much more speed, but Buzul1Os was the
stronger Of the two.
BuzukOs gained the first fall after 3212
minutes hard work with the head scis-
SOrs and back-bar hold. COnnOrs broke
several bad holds, but the Greek finally
pinned him to the mat. The second hold
was won with the body scissors and head
chancery hold in II minutes and 10 sec
Onds.
Connors came back strong after the
second fall and did his best work while
BuzukOs was working for the third fall.
COnnOTs seemed to get stronger and was
on top for more than twenty minutes.
BuzukOs won the third fall in q minutes
and 40 seconds, with the head scissors
and wrist bar.
For the fourth fall Buzukos resorted
almost entirely TO the toe hold, and OBJ
tanned several bad holds, which were
cleyerly broken by ConnOrs. For a time
it looked as though Connors could win
the match by securing a fall, but the
Greek succeeded IN securing a mean toe
hold that COnnOrs could do nothing with,
and after suffering great pain ne was
forced to give up after 10 minutes and 40
seconds.
Connors admitted the fifth fall owing to
his injured ankle and foot, there being
minutes and 20 seconds of the one hour
and half remaining. The Winnipeg man
said he was not in the best shape and
said he would like to have another match
with Buzukos when he has more time
in which to train
The match was a bit rough at times.
but for the most part it was a clean, in
teresting exhibition and the crowd was
well satisfied. Stanley Karp was referee.
The victory of Buzukos was enthusiast
tically received by his cOuntrymen.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-15
PLACE Of ACKERMAN-
YOKEL BOUT IS NAMED

Yesterday II. W. Heagren, promoter of
the welterweight championship wrestling
bout between Mike Yokel and Al Acker-
man secured the Salt Lake theatre as a
place for holding the bout For a time
II seemed that all the theatres in town
wanted too big a cut of the receipts to
make the staging of the bout possible,
but satisfactory arrange ments were made
yesterday for the big play house. The
date Of the bout has not been set but il
will come between February p and
March l.
Mr.. Heagren received a wire yesterday
from Alderman from Salamanca, N Y,
in which Ackerman said that he was glad
that articles were signed and that he
would leave for Salt Lake February Is.
Coming on the heels of the Yokel-Karp
bout, the interest already seen is sur
pTising. YOkel already has orders for
thirty ringside seats, a dozen Of which
came from Ogden. YOkeIs hackers are de-
lighted that he has a chance at the well
terweight title and say they will back
him to win, although they know it will
be his hardest match to date.
YOkel is doing light work to keep on
edge, with the harder grind coming next
week to get down TO weight.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-15
At Jacksonville

Jacksonville, Fla, Feb. 14.-There were
only two winning favOrites at MOncrief
Park today, these being Royal Captive
and DescOmnets. AS a result of misun-
Outstanding with Manager Brown. r. W.
Carman, the New York millionaire, has
decided to ship his stable of forty horses
to Tampa. Summary:
First race, five and One-half fUrlOngs,
MISUNDERSTANDING, 3 to l, won. Ogh-
waga, % TO 10, second; Martin May, Il to
l, third. Time-1:O9 %.
Second race, seven furlongs, selling
skye, to !, won; Critic, 3 to /, second;
AlIonby, to /, third. Time-1:2S 20.
Third race, five and One-half fuTlOngs,
purse-King of YOlO, 9 to 3, won; Alfred
the Great, I to D. second; My Henry, II
to l. third. Time-1:OS.
Fourth race, six furlOngs, purse-ROyal
Captive, II to 10, won; DR.. Barley, 13
to >, second; Hasty Agnes, 10 to 1, third.
Time-1:14.
Fifth race, six furlongs, selIlng-Cere-
mOniOus, 10 to l. won; Camel. to 1,
second; Ragmal, 10 to 1, third. Time
ia.
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth. sell
ing-DescOmnets, to 3, won; Joe Rose,
16 to ., second; Obeton, to 1, third.
Time-1:4S 3-5.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-15
SAYS Killing WILL PLAY.
Garry Hermann Is for Reinstating
Cub Catcher and for Long
Schedule.

Cincinnati, Feb. 1A-That Catcher King
Of the Chicago Nationals will be rein
stated and that the short schedule of
games will be adopted at the annual
spring meeting of the league in New
York, was the prediction of President
Garry Hermann of the Cincinnati club
before he left for the west last night
Hermann said he did not see why the
former Cub catcher should not be de-
clared eligible, and as for the schedube,
he did not believe there would be more
than one or two in favor of the long
series.
I'VE will play 154 games next year and
Will on Tuesday issue the statement in
New York to this effect. At last there
seems to be peace in the league, and it
will remain peaCeable, so Tar as 1 am
personally concerned, for the rest Of the
year.
There is no reason that can think
of now why Catcher king cannot be re-
instated OF course this matter will have
to be settled when the National COM
mission meets"
On top Of Hermann's statement came
the report that king has sent to the
National commission a statement to the
effect that if they do no allow him to
play ball for four years he will bring &C
ton in the civil courts for $4,000 against
the members of the commission.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-15
WEDNESDAY AT OAKLAND.

San Francisco, Feb. 14.-FOllowing are
entries for Emeryville, Wednesday, Feb
ruary 16:
First race futuTity course, selling-Chit-
terlings, Lookout, Louis Streuber, 1Ol;
Lovely Mary, 109; Babe Nelly, Beda, Palo
ChiquitO, LilliUm, SO; Lanita, BanrOse,
105; Arthur Hyman, III; r. Flaherty, no.
Second race, futurity course, selling
Roy Junior 107; Ampedo, ia; Faneuil
Hall, 10S; Illusion, BanOnica, 1O9; Deneen,
Saracinesca, Hannibal Bey, Burning
Bush, ValOski, Ill; Galene Gale, IS; Or
nate, los.
Third race, six furIongs, selling
Sewell, 113; Orelio, 100; COtytto, So; Ed
win T. Fryer, IS; Sir FretfuL 81; Inclem-
ent, Ma-hurg, Bishop w, 101; GOldfinn,
100; DR.. DOugherty. ST.
Fourth race. mile and sixteenth, Mer-
ced handicap-Raleigh, 50; Knight Deck,
1l6; Fort Johnson, Ill; Silver Knight, 10S
Fancy, SO.
Fifth race, one mile, selling Wicket.
Jim Cafferata, go: Cobleskill, ia; Silver
Line, Convent Bell, Mi Direcho, Marga-
ret Randolph, 112; Sam Barber, Miss Mao
mi, Rosevale, Redwood II, 107; DR..
DOwnie, 104.
Sixth race, futurity course, selling
Contra Costa, 90; Dovalta, Belle Kinney,
Sophomore, 100; Angelface, 107; Galvanic
Mossback, Kaiserhoff, Paul Clifford
COmbury, Ill; Captain John, 10; Ell Mo
limo, 90
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-15
KENTUCKY BREEDERS
HOLD MIDWINTER SALE

Lexington, KY, Feb. 1.-THE first day
of the midwinter annual sale of trotting
and saddle horses held at the Kentucky
Trotting Horse Breeders grounds, result
ed in the sale of 70 head of horses at an
average price of $3.50 Prices ranged from
$50 to $3.50 The best sales of the day
We're:
Colonel Osborne, b. c., Moke-Countess
Cecil. by General Wilkes, to P. w. Will
lis. Cynthiana, Ky, 500.
Dorothy, b. m, Alfred G.-May Queen,
by Princeps, o Joe Brown, Fort Edward,
SS25.
General Lee, b. c., General Forest-Mary
c., by Hindes Wilkes, to r. z. Moreland
Lexington, Ky, $500.
The sales will continue all week.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-15
GLEASON IN SAN FRANCISCO URGES FANS TOACT|ON

here and look over the local propositions.
BY the time he gets here 1 expect to have
several plans ready TO lay before him. all
Of which call to hold the fight in or close
to San Francisco
Gleason also assured his people that
Jim Jeifries would bring his show to San
Francisco, reaching there Wednesday or
Thursday of this week. He said that
Richard would join Jeffries and Sam Ber-
ger and accompany them to San Francis
co, where the big pOw-wow is scheduled
to take place.
Gleason seems to be anxious to impress
upon the San Francisco boosters that
they are not under the wire vet, and must
show, first, that they can deliver the
goods to the firm of Richard and Gleason.
He says that he and Richard are in per-
feet accord and that there will be no
more pulling in opposite directions be
tween them.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-15
IDAHO'S CHAMPION TO
RACE AT AUDITORIUM

Joe Forest, Idahos champion roller
skater, and Willie SchatZ, champion of
Utah, may be seen at the Auditorium
rink next Friday evening in a two-mile
match race. For long time efforts have
been made to bring this pair together in
a match race, as there is keen rivalry
between them. Forest was offered a
match with Schatz and sent word to the
management of the Richards street rink
that he would race for a side bet of S100
if the management would offer a purse,
which was done. The race will be the
headliner of speed contests on the eve
ming of the big mask carnival, when
half a dozen or more races will be run.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-15
BIG LEAGUE DIRECTORS
ADMINISTER FINES

New York Feb. 1.-THE board of di-
rector of the National League clubs, in
session in New York today, fined the
Philadelphia club $3.50 for the forfeiture
of game with New York at the Polo
Grounds on October A. fined Captain
DOOlan, of the Phillies, 500 for unseemIy
conduct in the same game, and approved
the list of umpires selected by President
Lynch. Adjournment then was taken
until tomorrow
There probably will be another session
of the directors in the morning and at >
o'clock the league members will meet to
decide whether there will be a schedule
of $50 or 16S games in 1910.
The claim of William Murray for s15 OOG
from the Philadelphia club upon the al
legation that his Cancelled contract as
manager still has two years to run, was
to have been heard today, but Horace
Fogel, the new president of the Phillies.
reported to President Lynch that he had
been stricken with govt and was too i'll
TO appear before the board and defend
the claim.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-15
JUAREZ ENTRIES.

Jaurez, Feb. 14-Terrazas park entries
for Feb. 10;
First race, six furlongs-Egotist 1O5;
Dick B b, Verges, Regards, COatcutter,
Frank Clancy. Tod, 102; Restitution,
Edna Edwards, Flying Pearl, Anona,
100; *LOuisa +, 50.
Second race, five and half furlOngs
Rio Pecos, 10; May Bride, 109; %High
Culture, Charles Fox, los; Alva B, 105;
Bob Lynch, 1O2; Siscus, 101; @Dan
Norton, Geneva, %InterpOse, 100; John
ny Wise, IS.
Third race, 2-year-oIds. four fur
Iongs-Balella, Candy Kid, 107; %Rue,
1O6; Brave Withers, Juarez, Morning
Son, 1O5; Solito, 1O4; Cat 1902; *Mary
Rudd, 81.
Fourth race, seven furlongs -Glorio,
127; Lady Esther, Black Mate, 1O5;
Gypsy King, 1O2; Early Tide, 9S; Orbed
Lad, 90; Colonel Bob, "a.
Fifth race, six fuTlOngs-Pelham,
Sabado, Arcourt, 109; Cheswardine,
1O4; r Q. Smith, Dick Vestal, Elder,
1872; Sea Sick, Succeed, Ollie Burnett,
100; "POpe, 81; &Freckles, IS.
Sixth race, one mile-Sad News,
1O7; Lighthouse, GeTrymandeT, The
Sucker. 104; #JOe Enrich, Appreciate,
104; *Bon Ton, &McNally, 80; %Alten-
berg, So.
%ADDrentfce allowance
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-15
WESTERN LEAGUE MEN
GATHER At CHICAGO

Chicago, Feb. 14-Representatives Of
the clubs of the Western league began
gathering here today for the schedule
meeting which will be held Wednesday.
Those who arrived today were:
Frank IsbelI Wichita; William RoUrke
Omaha, and. J. c. 1IcGnl, the new presi-
dent of the Denver club.
According to President Norris L. o Nein,
the SCHEDULE for 1910 probably will con-
tain 154 games, although a draft of one
consisting of 16S games may be submitted.
The Western leagUers have held sew
eral conferences with the club owners
Of the American league and the AmeTi-
can association, who are here for their
schedule meeting.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-15
CLOSE FINISHES ARE
SEEN At OAKLAND
Exciting Drives in Stretch Furnish
Good Sport - Kinda a
Game YOungster.

Oakland, Feb. 14.-ClOse finishes marked
the sport at EmeryvilIe today. The 2-year-
old event resulted in one of the best
contests of the season. Kinda, the favo-
rite, starting for the first time, stood a
hard drive and beat SalaIi by a narrow
margin. Galvesca got up in time to beat
Daddy Clip by neck, and Desperate won
from French Cook in a drive. Results:
First race, selling-Rapid Water, 10S
Mentry, to l, won; No Quarter, 105,
Smith, 6 to l, second Glennadeane, los,
Kederis, 8 to 1, third. Time-1:15 80
Sainest Gretchen, Ampedo, Special De-
livery, Charles Green, Sir Barry, Right
Sort and PretensiOn finished as named.
Second race, three furlongs, purse-Rin-
da, 100, Shilling, to ,, won; Salali, lOS,
Walsh, to 1, second; Milt Jones, 109,
Martin, to 1, third. Time-:36. Vague
Making, RavelstOn II, Welakas, Jim Basey,
Osaudene and Sir Bon finished as named.
Third race, five furlongs, purse-Gal-
vesca, 107, Walsh, to 1, won; Daddy
Clip, 80, Kederis, ? to l, second; J. H
1:01 2-5. Coppertown, Napa Nick, Bit OF
Fortune and Gilbert Rose finished as
named.
Fourth race, six furlongs, selling
HiackO, los, A. Williams, to 1, won;
Grace G., los, Taplin, 4 to l, second; Bur
leigh, 1O5 Coburn, 6 to l, third, Time
l:I5 As. Roy Junior, Creston, Banorella,
Burning Bush, Acquia and Ellerd finished
as named.
Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth, selling
Desperate, lO4, Taplin, to ., won;
French Cook, lO6, Shilling, 10 to ;, second;
Buckthorn, 104, Walsh, to /, third. Time
40 As. Spring Ban, Wooden, Colbert,
J. c. Glenn, Ak-Sar-Ben and Gene Russell
finished as named.
Sixth race, five fUrlOngs, purse-Sal At
ticum, 100, Taplin, 16 to 3, won; Lewis
ton, 1O3, Walsh, 4 to /, second; Lady
Elizabeth, q, Anderson, . to l third
Time-1:0O 80. Myles O'COnnell, Phil
Mohr, w. V. Brumby, Olathe, MetrOpOli-
tan and Twir Screw finished as named.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-15
DUCKVILLE GUN CLUB
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the Duckville
Gun club, whose shooting grounds and
clubhouse are at the mouth of the Bear
river, was held last night at No. 20 East
Second South street. The meeting was
called to order by the president Harry
L. Finch, with a large number of mem
bers present. The reports Of the officers
were read and approved.
The following officers were unanimously
elected for the ensuing year: Harry L.
Finch, president; DR.. A. S. Bowers, vice
president; W. T. Benson, treasurer, and
c. E. White, secretary. The above Of
ficers together with the following, will
constitute the board Of directors: W. NJ
McCOnnahy, DR.. r. w. Fisher and Bert
Bailey.
The financial condition of the club was
shown to be better than ever before. The
members of the club voted in favor of eX-
tensive improvements for the coming sea
son, which is expected to be the most
satisfactory in the history of the club.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-15
WEST POINT BENT ON
|. DEFEATING NAVY ELEVEN

West Point, n Y, Feb. 14.-In the In
tervals of working out desirable changes
in football rules, Lieutenant H. NJ. Nelly
and other men at West Point responsible
for army football have been devOting
lot of time to planning for the campaign
of 1910. Their sole object, as in the last
two years, will be a victory over the
navy. There is a regular board of foot
ball strategy at the military academy,
with Lieutenant Nelly as its chief. Pull
len, captain of last years team, viii
probably return in the fall as a graduate
coach.
The coaches declare themselves very
much impressed with the members of
the entering class last year. No class
for years, they say, has contained so
much football material of promise, and
they believe that the next team viii be
composed largely Of names new on the
football roll Of honor.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-15
PRINCETON GETS GREAT
TRAINER AFTER ALL

Detroit, Feb. 14-Keene Fitzpatrick has
resigned as professor Of physical training
and director OF Waterman gymnasium at
the University Of Michigan, to accept g
similar position at Princeton university.
He will make the change at the opening
of the college year next fail. Fitzpatrick
has trained the athletes at the UniveT-
sity Of Michigan since 1894, except during
the years 1896 and 1897, when he held
similar position at Yale university.
When the official announcement came
this morning, it caused CONSERVATION
among those attending the university.
Fitzpatrick is beloved by those who know
him The students idOliZe him. Quiet,
reserved and conscientious, he has worked
faithfully for the Michigan cause. He
has developed men and trained men, and
it was principally because Of his work
that the Wolverines achieved the athletic
fame that has rewarded the efforts Of
the Maize and Blue wearers on the grid
iron, cinder path and field.
Fitzpatrick was born In Boston in 1850.