davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-06-21
Weddings Of the Season.
QuAsr-NEuMANN.


One Of the prettiest weddings aud
ono that united two of New Ulm's
most popular and charming young
people was that which occurred Tues
day noon at twelve O'Clock Of the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Neumsnn
when their daughter, Miss Aurora,
became the bride Of DR.. L. G. Quasi.
The home was prettily decorated with
pink roses. carnations and smilax.
Miss Cecilia Eibner played Mende!-.
sohn's wedding march Is the bridal
party entered and City Justice Brandt
performed the ceremony. The bride
was lovely in q gown Of marquisette
over white satin, wearing veil and
carrying shower bouquet of white
roses. aer only attendant wass Miss
Cora Manderfeld of St. Paul who
wore gown of pink. A brother of
the groom, Paul Quasi, acted as best
man. After the ceremony reception
was rendered the young couple at
which only the relatives Of the con-
tracing parties participated. The
out-of-town guests we're: Mr.. and
Mrs. Aug. Quasi, father and mother
OF the groom, of Evansville, G. p.
Quasi, VIM. Quasi, Miss Rose and
Ella Quasi also OF Janesville, Mr.
and Mrs. Gust Peters, of Spokane,
Mrs. Peter Manderfeld and daughter
Cora of st. Paul, Miss Florence Neu-
mann OF Springfield, c. Strunk of
Lamberton and Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler.
of Waseca. The Review extends
heartiest congratulations to the newly
weds and may their married life be
one of good fortune.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-06-21

gown and net veil which will be
caught up with white roses, she will
also carry shower bouquet of BRIDE 8
roses. Her only attendant will be her
sister, Miss Rose Baumann, who will
wear white lawn. Arthur Hacker q
brother Of the groom will act as best
man. A reception will be rendered the
couple at the home Of the brides par
ents to which only relatives and init
mate friends have been hidden. The
newlyweds will 60 right to housekeep-
ing in their new home, no N. Minne-
sofa St. and will be at home after
July LIST. The Review offers heartiest
congratulations. Mr.. Hacker holds a
responsible position as bookkeeper at
the New Ulm Roller Mill and enjoys
the esteem of q large circle of friends.
SCHLE1F-ZUPFER
The marriage of Arthur Schleif and
Miss Margeret Zupfer was held Tues
day morning at the Catholic parson-
age. Miss Mary Zupfer was the
bridesmaid and Adolph Schleif acted
as best man. The young couple will
go to housekeeping on Broadway.
The groom is q son of Chris. Schleif
and the bride is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. JOS. Zupfer. The Review
extends heartiest congratulations.
ZELLER-SPRENGER
Tuesday morning at the Catholic
church at Searles occurred the
marriage of Miss Emily Sprenger to
V. ZelIer. The groom was attended
by Hugo Sprenger and Miss Jeanette
Reinhart was the bridesmaid. Rev.
Father Manner oficiated. The young
couple left for wedding trip to st.
Paul.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-06-21
HACKER-BAUMANN.

The marriage Of Miss Sophia Bau.
mann to Emil Hacker will be solemn
zed next Tuesday morning at the
Catholic church at nihe O'Clock. The
bride will wear creme. rnessaline
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-04-07
~ Don't Know What You Mean. Mis,
Kinney, by Speaking SO About
Miss CynthIe."

der the quiet of the Twin Creek CIR
cult religion. The drum and the horn
and the tammerine, with the rocking
OF the boat seemed a mite queer PM
II 1t suits some folks to go MARCHING
along the narrow road to the tune nj
brass band, why others can follow
to their salvation quieter by a pine or.
gan. It's the right direction and tho
Keeping going that counts, to nv
mind. Salvation Army is a good mama
Ter them devoted people, and I don't
hold 1t agin them that they sung
hymns to some Understanding tunes :"
You are nor one bit straitlaced
Miss Selma L said Miss Cynthia
with an appreciative smile.
"Dearie me, child. they's n Lot ~
trails ter Heaven. say. But who do
you think we saw up on the river road
a'horseback? You had to hurry homo
so yesterday after I got back that 7
didn't git er chanel ter tell Won II
was that sweet child Miss EVELYN
She jumped offen her horse. and tho
hired man in top-boots, what was ria,
Ing behind her to keep care. held him
while she come a-running over 10
WHARF, we set on the bank waiting for
inc down boat. She wpre jest SO Rlad
To he Ioa,J;,,.,.I
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-04-07

|
| II or not?"
Miss Selma Lue.
Good morning, Miss Seliny Lue! I
Jest run in to git some nutmeg, a
pound OF sugar and a quart of kero-
sene to make up some apple-pies for
Mr.. Kenney's supper; he do love 'em
So"
There never was such a hand as
you fer pies, Mis- Kinney. honey. I
recommended you about 1t to Miss
Cynthie not a week ago. told her I
would git you to show her how when
-
well, we was a-talking that over
last night, me and Mary Ellen Dobbs. :"
interrupted Mrs. Kinney "and we
think It is fine fer Miss Cynthie ter
marry him, even If he is a painter.
cause when pictures is dull he can
git signs and SIGH to do to keen go
ing. When will it be Miss Seliny
Lue?" And she gathered the bundles
In one arm and balanced the oil-can
In the other hand, ready to hurry on
as soon as she had extracted the NOR.
sci Of news she had run upon.
why, Mis- Kinney, never heard"
Miss Selma Lue's eyes were wide with
establishment
We'll, l think it was, to say the
least, disrespectful in him and her not
to have told you, him a-living in your
own barn and she SO appearing to be
loving Of you all the time. hate TO
think she's a deeeitful girl, but I must
say | did mistrust that fowergarden
hat when | seen 1t the other day 90
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-04-07
CHAPTER VI.
A Pin and = PronosaI-
Miss Selma Lue.

Don't you know every woman's heart
is soft towards counting whether she's in
| Il or not" -
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-04-07

To be Continued.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
MURDOCH ACADEMY
EXPECTS TO WIN MEET

High jump-Snow. Murdoch academy:
place; height. 8 feet 81 inches
220-yard hurdles-Hopkins. first; Alber-
ton. second; both MurdoclS academy,
Time. IS seconds fiat.
Hammer throw-Snow, first; Allen. sec
ond; both Murdocl academy; distance.
145 feet inches.
220-yard dash-Riding, first: Allen, sec
ond: both Murdoch academy. Time, 2S S-5
seconds.
Pole vault-Alberton, first; Smith sec
ond; both Murdoch academy. Height.
10 feet inches.
Half-milo run-Heaton, first; Smith.
second; both Murdock academy. Time.
2:i2.
Broad jump-R Thornton. first: Snow.
second: both Murdoch academy. Distance.
II feet II inches.
The relay was forfeited to Murdock
academy by its opponents.
In the field prove the Beaver men to be
the big contenders for the state title
again this spring. Coach Chamberlain
declares his men to be in perfect form
and condition, He states that tho team
that will represent Beaver In the state
meet will be the best rounded. strongest
aggregation that has ever represented a
In the division meet OF southern Utah
which is to be held next Saturday at
Beaver the Murdoch men will have little
trouble in qualifying for the state meet
The fact that the southern school will
be so strongly represented adds much in
terest to the state meet. Both the L. D.
S, u, and Ogden high school have pros
spring and Will have unusually strong
teams TO compete for II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
BY Associated Press


OGDEN, May e.-The favorites Jared
The outsiders won five out of the six
events, The big surprise OF the day was
the fourth race for purse which yva Q
won by Dennis Stafford, overlooked n, Tho
pettins az D to l.. DomithIlda defeated
the heavily played odds-on favorite. Can
tsln Burnett. in the fifth race. sum
90 First race five furlongs-Indian Girl.
?2 tparker,, to !, won; Lady Tendi. 81
tBuNton). TO ). second; Charles j. Har-
vey. ll0 (Woods). 6 TO 1, third. Time.
:es 10. Sokol and ektchel also ran
second race. five furlongs-Titus IL.
Ils n-s Gcaowsanqughl, ITO 10. won; Gene
Man. 100 (Coburn). z to L. third. Time.
i:o3 20. Burning Bush. Coonskin and
Amargosa also ran.
Third race. five furlongs-Byron. 1oa
(Woods). To . won: East End log
tRosen). TO l, second: Fcreno 100 JCay
anaugh); 3 TO 3; third. Time. :OS 2-5
also ran.
Fourth race. six furlongs-Denns Staf-
ford. los (Bevan). 6 70 |. won; Lady Pan
chita, lOl (Parker), to .. second. Nov
Sprod. 100 (Rosen), to l. third Time
IFS. Gene Russell. No Quarter. Miles
and Madeline Musgrave also ran.
Ettth race. seven furlongs-Domithilda
los (Bevanl. to 3, won Captain Bur
Dorothy Ann. 10S CWoods), to 1. third
Time, 1:29 40. Bon Ton and Kogo also
ran.
Sixth race, five furlongs-Ann May. 11o
(Gtlberp, TO 2. won. Zick Abrams. liz
(Coburn). to 5, second; Mona Lisa. 100
(Woods), to 8, third. Time. 1;03 3-5.
Valencia, Doc Allen, Lucille Manley also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
PH0N0GRAPHS WILL BE
USED BY RACE SCORERS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind May s.-There
will he no disputes regarding distance
and details following the great 5oO-mile
race at the speedway on Memorial day,
and II is doubtful II even small incl
dents will escape the elaborate system OF
making permanent and accurate rec
ord on every one Of the forty-one or more
cars that will compete in the struggle.
After the race is over ono may hear all
tho sounds in a phonograph, or he may
see the motion pictures of the entire
race. The adding machines to be en-
ployed will stop ell disputes as TO figures.
Telautograph machines will be used in
duplicating messages in all parts of the
speedway. The electric timing apparatus
VIII be another feature. all of which will
he conducted by force of 100 official
scorers. timers and assistants.
Two dictaphones will be installed in the
Judges stands and the announcements.
Instructions. calls, etc, Will be recorded
go that they may be reproduced after
ward I'm Photographs. The racing cars
will be numbered and as a car flashes
by the wire each time. an announcer Will
give the number of tho car into the
dictaphones. Three adding machines.
especially equipped with numbers corre-
spending with the numbers on the cars.
will be used In computing the records OF
the racers as they nv by. The Warner
horograph, a timing device, operated by
electricity, Will note the time OF every
car to a hundredth part Of "a second.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
JAPS CUT OUT ZION TO
CATCH UP WITH SCHEDULE

Behind their schedule one day on ac-
count of twenty -four hours delay in
arriving at San Francisco. the Japanese
baseball players from Keio university
decided to cut out Salt Lake Saturday to
catch up with their schedule at Denver
Monday
The japanese did not pass through
Salt Lake, where they were scheduled TO
meet the state university nine Saturday
afternoon, but continued on east from
meet tho Denver university at Denver
Monday.
The failure OF the Japanese to live up
to their contract to play here was a dis
the varsity nine was eager to get re-
yenge for its defeat OF last Monday at
the hands OF the Waseda university
team. and hoped to wipe out the sting
OF this by bestlng the Keio nine, which
Is the champion OF Japan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07

Coach z. Chamberlain OF the Murdoch
academy Is wrinkled in smiles as the re-
suit of a dual track meet with Snow
academy last Saturday at Beaver. His
track men took everything on the pro-
gramme except the high ump, in which
OF Murdock for first place. The weather
was cold and windy. but some exception
ally fast time was made. The final score
ended with Murdock academy 81. Snow
academy 4.
The Murdock boys showed excellent
condition and the form in every event
was near perfect. Coach Chamberlain
one of last year, which surprised Utahns
by taking first place in the state inter
scholastic track meet
Snow Of Murdoch was the high point
winner of the day. taking seventeen
points in all. His phenomenal work in
the weights stamps him as one OF the
hardest contenders In these events In the
state meet In the shot put he smashed
all former state records by putting the
oval So feet 63 inches. Riding, In the
sprints also proved a record beater by
making the 2:20-yard dash IN % So sec
onds and the 1o0-yard dash IN 10 2-5 sec
onds.
The following is the summary OF the
events:
l0O-yard dash-Riding, first; Thornton,
second both Murdock academy. Time
one-mile run-Heaton. first; Smith.
second: both Murdoch academy, Time,
Shot put-snow, first: Allen, second /;
both Murdoch academy; distance 40 feet
81 inches,
440-yard dash-Thornten. first; Allen,
second; both Murdock academy. Time,
90 seconds fiat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
SULLIVAN BELT
NOW IN CHICAGO
Suit in Court DisclOses the
Real Owner of Famous
Prize Ring Trophy.
v Leased Wire to Tho Tribune.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
CHICAGO. May 6.-Few fight fans
knew that tho original John L. Sullivan
championship belt belonged to Chicago
man until suit brought In the circuit
court today disclosed the fact. 1t seems
that Alexander l.. Robb Is charged with
exhibiting fac simile OF the famous belt
and that Thomas n. Donnelly, who owns
the original asks that Robb be restrained
from exhibiting IL. According to Don
nelly Mr.. Robb's fac siInile is worth only
$500, while his is valued at $4,000. This
magnificent trophy was presented TO
John l.. on July 4, 1887. tho year before
he fought Charley Mitchell in Chantilly,
France.
At that time John L. was the most
famous character In the sporting world
and the belt really represented the cham
pionship OF the world although critics
have argued themselves blue in the face
whether John L. ever was the world IS
titls holder.
II was two years later that Sullivan
met and beat Jake kilrain at RlchburS,
Miss. over the 75-rouud route. This fight
and the one with Mitchell are among the
most noted in tho history OF the prize
ring.
DonneIly has had the belt in his possess
sion for many years. II Is said that
John L. pawned it when in financial
trouble.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
TROUBLE BREWS IN
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
President Lindsay Will Bitter
ly Protest Reinstatement
of Mike Lynch.
BY Associated Press.


SPOKANE, MAY 6.-''Any effort to
reinstate Mike Lynch. by the directors
of the Northwestern league, will be
made over my protest and without nv
sanction said President Robert Fl.
Lindsay this morning.
'@Bcfore making my trip to Van.
couver to inquire into the offense of
the Tacoma manager, George Shredder
of the Tacoma club came to me ami
and suspended for thirty days he,
Shredder, would have the fine to pay
and the players salary also and ad
vised me to put him out for the sea
son.
"Of course, after looking into the sit
uation at Vancouver / made my deci
sion, and 1 shall stick by it. The
fans in Vancouver wanted me to take
action against Lynch and have him
/ had no personal anlmosity and took
the action l did as president Of the
league.
"I have called meeting of the
league in Seattle for May IA and at
that time I expect TO have the matter
settled. Just what Shredder S action
meant when he went on record saying
that my decision was without prece
dent, after telling me what he did be-
fore I left Vancouver, is hard to say,
for he came to me and with a sugges-
tion for the punishment before my deci-
sion was made
tWhen / took the position in the
league figured was associated with
men who were willing to stand for tha
right at any cost. OF course, / can
not say what action I will take if
the directors reinstate Lynch ever my
protest, but drastic measures will have
to be carried out in the event of any
such action.
"Mnch comment has been made about
Frary leaving this league, Well, he
refused the offer. Just why I do not
know, but I have the correspondence
to show that the offer was made to
hold him in the organization -
Shackelford, Ward and Longanecker,
three umpires on the staff of Presi.
dent Lindsay, are coming in for a Sc
we're grilling from the scribes on the
coast and in Seattle the baseball writ
ers are demanding a change in the way
Of capable Indicator. holders.
According to the critics there Kane
is the onlv member of the staff who is
giving satisfaction and President
Lindsay has been appealed to secure
men who can deliver the goods for the
fans and players.
Last fall at meeting of the league
resolution was offered by Brown of
Vancouver and seconded by Dugdale
of Seattle to the effect that "no man
who has permanent residence or bust
ness in any town n the Northwestern
circuit should be signed to umpire in
the league
Ward ard Shackelfor6 are both resi-.
dents of Northwestern league towns.
and according to the constitution CT the
league, they have nc right on the staff
for this reason alcne. The Victoria and
Portland teams have both complained
bitterly against Longanecker, Ward and
Shackelford and demand action from
the league head. When the magnates
gather for the meeting in Seattle May
IA the session is expected to be one of
the hottest that has been held in the
organization for years. Lindsay is for
his umpires and the magnates are
against them. and there you are.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07

Looking fine and fit. Young Peter Jack
son arrived from Winnipeg Saturday
morning TO meet Jack Rogers in a ten
round go at Murray next Tuesday even
ing for the benefit of the Murray base
ball club In the State league.
jackson says that he will have to do
little training 10 get into good condition
for the bout but he began working out
Immediately, going three rounds with
'Birdleg" Collins at the Murray fire sta
tlon Saturday afternoon, three more with
Kid Bell OF Ogden and punched the bag
for four rounds. In addition Jackson did
some shadow boxing and took walk OF
eight miles around the foothills.
jackson will train tomorrow at 573
Commercial street.
Jackson declines TO discuss his chances
against the hard hitting Utah middle
weight, but he has held his own against
the best of them. including Jack John
son, Sam Langford. Joe Walcott and
Terry Mustang. Jackson put Walcott out
in nineteen rounds, Mustang down in
seven rounds, won from LanSford in five
rounds and got a draw with Johnson In
Baltimore In 1905.
Rogers already is in good condition and
the bout should be an exceptionally good
one
One Of the preliminaries scheduled will
give way to go between Dinge Nc
Carly of Salt Lake and Young Russell of
Ogden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
The Lagoon Association Offers Liberal Purses


place $3.50. second sewell, show s.. 90.
third. Time. 1:13 2-5
Second race. five furongs-W Wheel
wright. straight $3.50, won; JGhn Rob-
erts. place $3.50. second; Taymore. show
$500 third. Time, 1o1
Third race. six furlongs-C -Chapuitepec.
straight $3.50 won Meridian. place
s3.oo second. Enfield. show, So 90. third
Time. :12
Fourth race, mile and a quarter Cam
den hanaicap-Bonnie Kelso. straight
$3.50, won; Joe Morris. straight $3.50
second; Boola BooIa, place. $3.50. third
Time. 2:04.
Fifth race. four and half furlongs-
Tourist straight s27.T0, won: Zim, place
S9.20. second; Sauce. show S4.20 third
Time :55 2-5
Sixth race. mile and seventy yards
Swish, straight. So. won; Baccarra. place
$3.50, second; Robert Bruce. show s43O
third. Time 1:45.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
CHAPULTEPEC AND BONNIE
kELS0 BREAK 2 RECORDS

LEXINGTON. May 6.-Before the
largest crowd that has attended race
meeting here in years Bonnie Kelso today
won the Camden handicap, worth 1851 to
the winner, by a length from Joe Morris,
and broke the track record of 2:06 for a
mile and a quarter, going the distance
in 2:04 flat.
Chapultepec. at to 1 in the mutuels,
won the third and lowered the track rec
ord for six furlongs. making II In 1:12
Princess Industrious In the first race
paid better than 20 TO |. Summa res:
First race. five furlongs--Princess In
dustry. straight S4460. wor: Star Blue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
SALT LAKE AND OGDEN
SHOTS LEAVE TODAY

A number OF Salt Lakes crack shots
will leave this evening for Idaho Fails;
where they will take part IN the annual
ISOLATION. which is scheduled to be held
there Monday. Tuesday and Wednes-
day. .
are Mills Morgan. Cowan. Reilly. Cum
mings and Kingsley. Al Ogden the Salt
Lake boys will be Joined by Becker Big.
Glow Anderson, sam George ana MAI
RTow,ning. Miller and one or two others
from among the Junction City's scatter
gun artists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
Y0UNGSTER is TAKING
CROSS COUNTRY HIKE
BY Associated Press,

By Assoclnted Press.
WILKESBARRE, May 6.-Alexan-
der Talbot of Boston, II years old, who
is walking on wager of $4,000 from
reached this city. He left Boston April
"a and has already done more than 400
miles Of the journey,
Talbot hopes to finish the trip by
November l. He has TO support himself
along the route.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
TY COBB PROVES SUCCESSFUL
AS DEC0CRATIC LOBBYIST
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

WASHINGTON May 5-That veteran
statesman, Ty Copp, has been taking
hand in the affairs OF the house OF repre-
senatiVes. Not long ago the house Demo-
Gratis were deep in the question Of select
ing officials. Among those chosen was
Postmaster Dunbar, an old Copferedate
soldier from Georgia. 1t has just leaked
out how he got his job. He was In close
competition with q New Jersey man and
II looked as though he would be beaten.
Ty, who was an old friend and neighbor,
wrote letters to a number OF house Demo-
Gratis and especially tho fans" That
settled It for Dunbar. He walked.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
OFFER $250,000 FOR
NEW ORLEANS TRACK

NEW ORLEANS, May Gan offer
of S250,000 for the new city park prop
has been practically accepted and it
is stated that when minor details and
disa greements are settled the deal will
be concluded, The offer was made by
a local real estate corporation, 1t is
said the property will be converted
into building lots.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
NAVY'S SENIOR EIGHT WINS
CONTEST FROM PENNSY
BY Associated Press.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. May 6.-Crossing
the finish line four feet in the lead,
Navy's senior eight this afternoon won
from Pennsylvania varsity over the two
doing the distance in i1;25, Only a few
minutes before the Navy freshmen eight
had bested the Pennsylvania freshmen
over a mile and half course and won
by two and q half lengths in 1881
The senior WAS one OF the pretuest
contests seen at Annapolis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
First Straw Hats.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated FrSsS'
PHILADELPHIA. May 6.-Straw
hats were seen in the streets OF. Phila-
delphia today, local custom having de
creed that they may be worn for the
first time on the day the University, of
Pennsylvania and Princeton teams play
their annual ball game here. The
crest of the cool wave has been passed
and the weather is much warmer and a
big crowd is expected out to see the
first big college game Of tho season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
CANADA CLUB CAUSES
SUSPENSION OF iRBY
Rv Associated Press.

BY ASsociated PTeSS'
HELENA, Mont, Nav 6.-Manager
Charles Irby OF tho Helena baseball
team in the Union association, was
peremptorily suspended tonight, on
telegraphic advices from Secretary
Farrell, through League President Lu-
cas-.
Irby was suspended on complaint
OF the Moosejaw club in the Western
Canada league. with whom Irby
played last year In the season he
broke his leg and did not finish. This
year Irby wrote to the manager of
the Moose jaw club and asked for A
contract. None being forthcoming. he
arranged to take charge of the Helena
club.
The action OF Secretary Farrell In
suspending the Helena manager with
out any Investigation has created
much Indignation among tho fans.