davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-01
INTERRUPTION TO ROADS
DELAYS SALT LAKE MAILS

With washouts and other troubles on
the railroads of the country. the mail
from many parts is tied up. Tuesday
the morning eastern mail failed TO arrive
until late Tuesday night. and the Heber
mall was greatly delayed. The Salt Lake
Route mail is several days behind Post
master A l.. Thomas says the difficulties
are causing much inconvenience to the
business houses. and the local authorities
are doing all in their power to remedy
the conditions.
The same delays are reported In out
going mails, vast quantity OF II being
tied UP In washouts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-01
MIDVALE COMMERCIAL CLUB
ELECTS ITS NEW OFFICERS

At a meeting Tuesday afternoon the
following officers of the Mldvale Com
mercial club were elected and installed:
Howard Phelps. president. DIR. j. II.
Brown, vice president: John Dunn, secre-
tary and j. a. Alcorn. treasurer. The
board OF directors consists OF Joseph
Wright, Walter Fitzgerald, c. /. Goff R
H. Mcdonald and F, a. Colclough. Mayor
Hyrum Goff and members of the city
council were in attendance.
The new officers have been identified
with the club in various capacities since
tine organization more thnn three years
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-01
Woman Prisoner Gives Name.

The girl arrested early Tuesday morn
ing, charged with having stolen dress
from the Regal cleaning establishment,
later gave the name or Grace Duran.
aged % years. The police say she was
arrested some time ago In Evanston,
Wyo., on chage of grand larceny. IL be
ing alleged that she stole sealskin coat
from Mrs. Eugene r. Willie. She will
have a preliminary hearing today. She
is said TO have thrown a hatiron through
the window of the Regal Cleaning COM
pany and to have grabbed the dress and
run.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-01
Increase Salaries.

Twelve employees in the office OF the
county recorder had their salaries raised
by the county commissioners Tuesday
The salary OF ten OF the employees was
raised $40 apiece and two S. each James
Nelson was appointed as bee Inspector
to I'LL the vacancy caused by the death
of Edmund S. Lovesy who died several
months ago j. j. Meyers was appointed
as special collector Of taxes at a salary
OF 500 month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-01
TALKS ON TUBERCULOSIS
AT UNIVERSITY CLUB

DIR. T. E. Beatty. secretary OF the state
board of health and w, l.. Cosper. man
ager of the tuberculosis exhibit. will ad-
versity club this evening. upon the sub
ject OF tuberculosis. its prevention and
cure Mr.. Cosper will Illustrate his ad !
dress with stereopticon views. and both
addresses will be of more than usual
interest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-01
Mot insane but Drunk

The supposedly insane n,n,Se mSe BY g
im He 'front.' ffSlps Of "a switch engine s9ccl on VI
Yer & Rio Grande trace, traces Of thai;
Sne Wss rfPo bpourht t to the police .s s'si sesni
stupidiy % intoxicated, He j., wir wciSanc Z I
the city 5aiy, TO be given ven his n1a
sober. The ! man gave ,,of he b
Thomas Ryan and said tin' -
hprar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-01
Students Give Dance.

More than 300 members OF the j.. D.
s. L. Stenographic societv enjoyed the
evening AT the Odeon Tuesday. when the
first dancing party since the organiza-
tion was formed was given. An orches-
ira rendered music while the school
colors. gold and blue. were tastefully arr
ranged. The commercial class emblems
were also conspicuous. Punch was served.
Ray Dorius. Miss Rhen Rogers Miss
Norma Hyde and others comprised the
general COMMITTEES.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-01
Mrs. Anderson's Funeral.

The body OF Mrs. Grace Anderson. wife
OF Victor Z. Anderson of Mldvale. who
died OF pneumonia Monday. was buried
in the East Jordan cemetery Tuesday ar
ternoon, following impressive funeral
services at the West Jordan ward honen
Bishop William Egbert F A. Cooner
Alonzo Bateman. G.. II. Banks, c. r
Bateman and Emanuel Richards doIiv.
cred brief addresses. Music was ran
dered by the West Jordan choir.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-01
KEARNs BUILDING.

The Finest Office Building Between ob,.
cago and San Francisco
Arrange now for office space
The building will be ready 70, mr..
cupancy February 1, 1911.
Light. heat, hot and cold water. pas.
compressed air and vault in every room
Apply to J. Z. McGinty,
Room 214 Kearns building Bell
phone 936.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-01
Whitney Leaves Hospital

s. a. Whitney. cashier of McCornIcL.c
bank has returned to his home. after
having spent two months in the hospi-
tai. While In the hospital he underwent
suffered an attack or pneumonia. Whit
ney will go TO Lower California for a
few weeks before resuming his work at
the bank
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-01
Remove to Kearns Building.

The law firm of Powers 4 Marioneaux,
consisting of 0. w: Powers, Thomas
about February 10. remove to offices in
the Kearns building, top floor front.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-01
MEMBERS OF MT. MORIAH
LODGE WILL CELEBRATE

The forty fifth anniversary OF the or
ganization OF Mount Moriah lodge +.
and a. NJ. will be celebrated at the Ma
sonic temple in this city Monday even
ing, February 6. Secretary Christopher
Dichl, assisted by Past Grand Masters
Louis Cohn and A, S. Chapman, will re-
ccive from to o'clock. There will be
a banquet and dancing Will follow,
The following programme has been ar
ranged, and the evening promises to be
a most pleasant one
Ndjl W p'ueT
Brother Dana Tyrell Smith, w. NJ.
Invocation, .,...........,..,..
Brother Charles Joseph Freund,
Chaplain.
Overture .,,......... Schuster Orchestra
Address ..->.-,.......s.....
:: Brother Peter Atherton Simpkin
Vocal solo ........,.E e B. Heisler
Select reading -. Mrs. Frank Browning
vocal solo .,>.s....... Miss Edna Cohn
Violin solo, .Gustave Henry Schuster
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-01

McCoy's Stables.
Carriages and Light Livery. Phones 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-01
J. H. Kent,

Architect. 625 Newhouse building
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-01
FAITH N I
SALT LAKE Gi|
r. }. Moran Returns From |,
With Praise for the Il.
mountain Country.
SAYS EASTERNERs HAVE 1
CONFIDENCE IN NJ
Attends Dinner With p,.,i,.
Taft and Visits Battl,''
ship Utah.

7; J. Moran, Salt Lake.
asphalt pavement. is homo ouIa,
ost Most Of 70 his Wnsn ,me he ie went ias; Ss 6s
attenoing 10 personal bus,nrss rs sg
away lie met many OF IN. h.ess YES
OF capital. He returned saslsn
@ future s''sh deyelslanno,h ylsp m the grass wes i
men who have their eysa ,alSlls
mountain country az a safe nun mlis !,
said; up east NJ \
"Of course when | Wen, :.
NJ was AT time when eys-,,n mss
on the move. Just beforn cS,rsulfs
eisl ehs isw sogd,,ieH WGeEs WAS was there teana
LEFT there last October. 1rhadn h.adn u
GTided change Tor the better ars
| talked 10, including 6sntaua tna s'sJ
heads of many large indVstrjss aa
TO express a feeling OF cbans. ~
ton. '"anse
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-25
setback OUT FIRST.

Joe Setback ran 100 to Robert Reilly's
81 points in an angle pool tournament
last night at 210 Market street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-25
.ONLOCAL GRIDIRONS|

Worthy opponents have been secured
by the management of the Sommer
football team for a game to be played
at the Columbia oval, Forest Hill, to-
morrow afternoon. The Independents,
of Orange, will oppose the locals
and the fur will surely fly. The Som
mers proved hat they were in tip-top
form by the article of ball they dis
played last Sunday.
The Elmwood A. c., of East Orange,
viii meet the Alpha A. A. for the sec
ond time this season at the Athletic
Park tomorrow. Although the Elm
woods o the first game, the Alphas
will try hard to give a better account
of themselves. The Elmwood warriors
will be composed of the same players
who took part in the first game, while
the Alphas will have Gould, Loomis
and Dillingham; for their backs. The
game will start as nearly 2 o'clock as
possible.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-25

There are two more rounf5 TO be
played, ending the tournament the first
week in December.
f. W. Crane, president of the club,
is still leading the tournament with
Ave wins and none lost.
Sager is a close second, with four
won and one lost.
The Newark club plays the Trenton
Chess Club at their rooms, 800 Market
street, Cross building. No admission
will be charged.
Trenton Chess Club will bring over a
team of from eleven to twelve players.
The Newark club will put out a strong
team, most of the players now being in
the championship tournament. One of
the strongest players and captain of
the team win not be able to play on
account of business. This is II. r..
Dpiscoll, former state chess champion.
In his absence l.. TOlins will captain
the Newark team. Play will commence
at $50 sSarp.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-25
Diocesan Union
Bowling Schedule

December. h
1T. A. 3. S. at Institute, ST. Angus
tine at st. Rose of Lima and Bayley Ly-
ceum at Elizabeth Lyceum; IL, Holy
Name, Summit, at st. Columbia; IA, st.
Rose of Lima at Bayley Lyoeum; is, In
stitute at Holy Name. Summit and st.
Columba at ST. Augustine; q, Elizabeth
Lyceum at T. A. B. s.; %, st. Rose Of
Lima at Holy Name, Summit; Bayley
Lyceum at st. COLUMBIA; %, st. Augustine
at Institute, Holy Name, Summit. at Eliz-
abeth Lyceum.
4, Institute at Bayley Lyceum; s, r.. A.
b.. S. at st. Rose of Lima. st. COLUMBIA
at Institute and Elizabeth Lyceum at ST.
Name, Summit; 10, Elizabeth Lyceum at
st, Rose of Lima; IS. ST. COLUMBIA at r.
A.. B. s.; IS, Bayley Lyceum at st. Au-
justine; %, Institute at Elizabeth Lyceum,
Rose of Lima at ST. Columbia; %, Holy
Name, Summit, at T. A. B. s.; 20, Insti-
tute at st. Rose of Lima. and st. CO.
lumba at Elizabeth Lyceum.
February.
/, Institute at T. A. B., s.: 2, st. Co
lumba at Holy Name. Summit: 8. Eliza
beth Lyceum at Bayley Lyceum; s., st.
Rose of Lima at st. Augustine, Holy
Name, Summit, at Institute; u. T. A. B.
at St. Rose of Lima; 10, st. Augustine at
ST. COLUMBIA, T. A. b. S. at Elizabeth
Lyceum; 10, ST. COLUMBIA at Bayley Ly-
ceum &c, st. Rose of Lima at +. A. B. s..
%, st. Augustine at Summit, and 26, In
stitute at st. Augustine,
March.
/, Elizabeth Lyceum at Holy Name,
Summit: 4, Bayley Lyceum at Institute:
., T. A. b. S. at ST. Columbia, Holy Name,
Summit, at st. Rose of Lima; 5, st.
Augustine at Elizabeth Lyceum, IL, 1nsti-
tute at st. Columbia; II. st. Rose of Lima
at Elizabeth Lyceum, st. Augustine at
Bayley Lyceum; Is. T. A. B. s. at Holy
Institute; st. COLUMBIA at St. Rose of
Lima, Holy Name. Summit at st. Angus
tine; 10, Bayley Lyceum at T. A. b. S.
Name, Summit. at Bayiey Lyceum; IS.
Elizabeth Lyceum at st. Columbia and
ST. Augustine at ia. B. s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-25
HOT OFF THE COLLEGE GRIDIRONS|

rooter goes to the other side of the
field his team will be penalized fifteen
yards"
They are talking about Sam White
as Princeton's next president down in
Jungletown.
White declares that his t~ouchdowns
against Harvard and Yale should not
be called flukes. White a been
thinking it over for some time, and
he came to the conclusion that the Old
habit of falling on the ball when y
tumble occurred was a poor one. He
had a chance last year when a Yas
man fumbled, but he fell on the ball.
He believes that if he had been alive
to the situation he might have won the
game. All winter he figured it out and
practised scooping up the elusive pig
skin just as a baseball payer takes a
sharp %grounder while runnin- in. His
play worked to perfection and may
revolutionize the time-worn custom of
falling on fumbles.
Mercer is boosted for reelection to the
Penn c~aptaincy.
Head Coach Reed, of Cornell, haa
given out the edict hat IL is hard work
for his boys until they leave for At,
lantic City next Monday evening. +
>
Cornell's old football grads have rail-
lied to the aid of Head Coach Reed
and the eleven will get a lot Of very,
efficient coaching for the rest Of the)
season.
Despite Pennsylvansa's four defeats
the Red and Blue are favorites in the
betting, at least Cornell me- are ask
ing odds of 4 to 8 on the same, bat n
looks like IN even thing this season.
-H-
Corneli's line 10 composed az tnh,
rangy fellows. They are a likely look
ing lot. and have given a good account
of themselves all through tho aeason.
If Captain Mercer can put I'D -as.
another game next Thursday O. he dtd'
against Michigan he Will again 10 oer-
sidered In a class by firnsefs as an Of
fensive back. In fact, there To no back
playing the game today tsxst has shussan
such superb form es stzse EAaGlsse Gag
tain.
Captain Munk. Of Cdsnel % g1ysq
credit for much OF the good vvcydr tkzxa
Cornell has done this season. Ms a q
big fellow, very aggressive awd INST.
and keeps his men on the jersp. besh
by encouragement and exarnpAs.
70
Cornell has scored ga points end. zHsa-
Ter, the kicker, has scored 90 ef'tYfsea
by field goals.
Carlisle Indians are using q csess-
cross play invented a. yale m 'fsae. '
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-25
Bowling

Bay Views used the Kruegers to
climb into a tie for third place in the
Suburban League last night by win
ming two games out of three. The
West Ends won the odd from the In
dians on the losing teams alleys.
The Nationals tool two out of three
from the Kruegers, and there is now a
quadruple tie for second place between
the Rosevilles, Kruegers. Northerns
and Newarks in the Newark League.
Whitley Koran and Lee Johns had q
bitter fight in a Greater New York and
Intercity Individual match last night
on the oxford alleys. Koran won six
out of eleven.
New York's quintet won the rubber
game from Brooklyn in an Eastern
League match. Helms, of New York,
won four oft of seven from Nelson in
the individual match.
Hoboken Elks won three straight
from the Railway Elks last night In an
Elk match on the Hoboken quintet's
drives.
Sloan Company's team dropped two
out of three Mercantile League games
TO the D. Strauss quintet.
Monroe quintet found the Prospect
team easy picking in a Jr. o. U. A. M.
League match.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-25

The distribution and the checking OF
the 10000 tickets for the big foot
ball fray is a triumph for an institu-
ton which stands ready to provide a
system for keeping tabs on anything
for any man. 1t could even keep a
managing editors desk CLEAR.
Tickets for the Army and Navy
game at Philadelphia tomorrow have
fallen into the lands of specu-
lators, who are offering them at big
prices. According to the intimations
the tickets have reached the specu-
lators from those who stand in high
places. Perhaps there is some mistake.
Pennsylvania having lost to Michi-
gan and Cornell to Chicago, nothing
remains for Pennsylvania except to de-
feat Cornell, and nothing for Cornell
except to peat the Quakers. Sim
ilarly Princeton having beaten Yale
and Harvard, too, nothing is left for
Yale except to scalp the Crimson locks
and nothing for Harvard except to
draw the fangs of the Yale bulldog.
3
Football has not departed from last
y tdl = llCLiiOoS ShillNiClltly ~ (ildii6O
the strategical problem which was
then pointed out as being: Barring
luck, can a jump shift with a straight
split and tackled pinched base and
triple projection beat a show shift with
a bigger base and double projection
when executed by a 25 per cent. better
machine
r~-AL 90 - ~ INAl. kha TAAnt
mouth guards have been quoted as say
ing that the Harvard team was not
as strong as Princeton's, though the
famous Hanover coach also has been
quoted as saying exactly the reverse.
Nevertheless none knows better than
the coaches that a football eleven from
one Saturday to another becomes a
very different animal to tackle.
Three Chicago boys, Jesse Spaldins,
Carl Gallauer, jr., and Sid Anderson,
are sure to get into the game next
Saturday against Harvard. They won
their Y against Princeton, and all
starred for the Ellis. Spalding is prob
ably the choice for the ~captaincy next
season.
Minnesota threatens TO quit the Big
Eight unless the conference accedes
to certain demands which the Maroon
and Gold will make. Minnesota wants
the summer baseball rule abolished
and wants to play Michigan again. If
the conference will grant these de-
mands Minnesota will remain In the
conference, 1t is said. Otherwise the
Gophers will withdraw.
1t is not unusual for brothers or
cousins to play on the same football
eleven, but the Cornell team of this
year has probably set a record in hav-
ing uncle and nephew on it's roster.
Uncle Robert Whyte plays halfback
on the varsity, while Nephew Jessel
Whyte plays, or did play. centre until
he was injured in a game at Chicago
last Saturday.
Talk about football rules, how does
this strike you: Special rules will
govern the annual football game De-
cember 8 between Louisiana State Uni
versity and Tulane University. The
rival rooters get so stirred up that
they fight. The special rules are to
prevent fights. Louisiana rooters will
have one side of the field and Tulane
rcoters the other, and for each time a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-25

Larry sutton. Brooklyn's live scout,
blew into town today just ahead OF the
old mar, as perk and pert as a GIN
gersnap after his soJourn with lhe
leading baseball lights of the country
in san Antonio, Tex. Had a great
time" said Sutton. I'VE were treated
with real Southern hospitality anu
there never was a dull moment during
the whole time we were there Larry
found his overcoat very comtortaple
and had it well buttoned to protect
himself from the chilly blasts which
made him feel as though he had step
ped INTO a refrigerator after spend
ing a fortnight under tropical weather
conditions. Larry said he sold all the
players he wanted to at the meeting
and that Harry Wolverton showed a
telegram summoning him to a confer
ence with President Farrell. of the
Yankees.
Babe" Adams, of Pittsburg. and
Grover Cleveland Alexander, of Phila-
delphia, were the kalsomining kids in
the National League last season each
twirlIng seven shut-out victories.
S%outhpaw Ed Plank, of the Athletics,
set the pace in the American league
with the same number of shut-outs to
his credit.
Adams. who is a Missouri boy,
blanked Cincinnati in the first game of
the season. April % he applied another
lovely coat of whitewash to Griffith's
Reds. and May 30, Decoration Day, he
whitewashed Chicago. Adams smeared
whitewash all over Brooklyn June 10,
and exactly one month later he slipped
Bill Dahlen's Brooklyn Superbas an
other package of zeros. Boston failed
to score a run off Adams August IS, and
October Z the Pittsburg Highlander
twirled his second shut-out victory
against Chances Chicago Cubs,
Unlike Adams. who was more sue
Cessful as a whitewash artist in the
early part of the campaign, Alexander,
of the Phillios, did his heavy stunts
with the whitewash brush toward the
close of the campaign. "Aleck" is one
of the greatest twirlers that eve
curved a bali over the plate. One year
ago he was an unknown minor Lacquer.
Philadelphia drafted him in the New
York State League. Now he is prob
ably the most valuable pitcher in base
ball. Alexander pitched his initial
shut-out victory in the big league
aaginst Brooklyn May s. June IS he
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-25
~SPORTGOSSIPG ATHERE
~ FROM EVER az

let Boston down without a run. From
August % to September 21 "Aleck"
twirled FIVE sh%ut-out victories for the
Philadelphia club. During that period
Alexander pitched the most sensational
ball of the year. August % he knocked
Pittsburg over by a 80 score; Septem-
Der 7 Boston took the count by a 10
tally; September 10 Brooklyn fell be-
fore Alexander the great, score 20;
September II "Aleck' smeared Cincin-
natl, score 60, and September q Gro
yer trimmed Chicago, 40.
Charles Durburow, the Well-knoWn
Philadelphia swimmer, plans an at
tempt to swim the English channel.
No American has eve succeeded in
performing this feat, though Peter Nc
Nally came close to doing 1t once. Dur
burow will have correct handling on
his trial next summer, and is confident
that he will succeed.
-OOO-
Buddy Faulkes may meet Patsy
Branaigan in P%ittsburg in the near flu
ture. al belmont may also be n of
Buddy's opponents. but before the Gro
gan A. c., at Troy.
-OOO-
Newark will be well represented
when Patsy Kline meets Abe Attel at
the National Sporting Club in New
York Thanksgiving night. Ollie Burns
is scheduled to meet Banty Lewis in
the semi-fnal, if a blood poison attack
win allow Burns to face his rival.
Young Diamond and Young Stanzo will
settle their diff arences in one of the
preliminaries. Kid LennoX iS booked
to meet an unknown.
-OOO-
Philadelphia will finance McDermott,
the national golf chompion, SO that he
can play in the open championship of
Great Britain next year. Massachu-
sets might do the same for Brady
and Mcnamara, also native-born golf
ers, who have reached the standard
of such an event. Unusully the open
championships Of Great Britain and
of the United States conflict in dates,
but surely steps will be taken on both
sides to prevent this another year.
There should be birds of passage both
ways.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-25
BY SURE SHOT.

Games Tomorrow.
Dominicnns VS.. Bay View Wanderers,
mt Electric Park; evening.
O.
Bay View Seniors VS.. Agile Five of
Hoboken, at Bay View Hall; afternoon.
.
Bay View Juniors vs.. CeiluIoid
juniors at Bay vieT Hall; afternoon.
Ironside A. c. VS.. ~stroIIers, mt kunz-
mnnn's Hall; afternoon.
o
Niagaras vs.. Anchor Separates, mt
WiedenmaSer's Casino; afternoon.
The Dominicans will find a worth,
opponent in the Bay View Wanderers
tomorrow night. The latter have hopes
of defeating the "Domins."
%
The Orange Y. M. c.. A. quintet will
play the Prospect Park Branch Y. M.
c. A. team of Brooklyn at the Orange
Y. NJ. C. A. court tonight.
Manager Jacoby's reputation as a
leader is going south. The Xavier pi-
lot has cancelled the games arranged
with Bayley Lyceum. For what rea-
son no one knows. He will get iii
Dutch if he starts those tricks.
Although not a surprise the Bay
View Junior showing against the Cell
Juniors Thursday night was a credit
able one. They meet again tomorrow
afternoon, this time at Bay View Hall.
1t may be a different result.
.
Just a minute. We want to praise
young Catterall, the Xavier player.
He is a crack shot and he car do a
little rough work on the defensive, too.
If "Catty'' would play a cleaner game
he would qualify in the class with the
Turner's.
There was a noticeable increase IN
the crowd at Bayley Hall last Wednes-
day night. Perhaps it was the at
traction or the cold weather, but at
least the contesting teams were sat
isfed. Basketball may hit at the
Branch Brook Hall from now on.
Girls basketball teams galore. In
practically every New Jersey town a
female quintet is formed. either at
high school or independent.
.
Owing to business William Hayward,
of the Combination basketball team.
has been forced to resign as manager
of the am. He will, however. be
seen at the centre position. Frank
Harlow, who has been playing guard.
will receive challenges hereafter. The
team will be composed of the same
players and it is probable that a home
court will be secured. The Combination
Five is now composed of Role, Pagan,
Eckert, Harlow, Hayward and Kreis-
mer. For games address Frank a
low, IA Hamburg place,