davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-25

Anent the subject of going after
the lumber trust" the World yes
terday received the following:
Tacoma, Wash, oct. 20, 1911.-
Editor the World, Tulsa, Okla.-Dear
! Sir:-I have been shown the editor
ial article in your issue of October s,
entitled. Getting the Lumber Trust
Since that editorial purports to be a
statement of fact as Well as of opin-
ion, you will doubtless be glad to
have some errors in It corrected.
think you Will find that the big
lumbermen Of the country" We're not
especially concerned with the action
of the government begun few
months ago, II by "big lumbermen'
You mean those having the" larger
interests.
There have been four actions
against lumbermen by the govern
mcnt, instituted in New York, De-
troit Chicago and Denver but they
were all against retail lumbermen
and associations and the government
has had no hearing whatever in St.
Louis. The basis for that idea arises
from the suit Of the state Of Missouri
against a manufacturers association
TO oust II and its members from the
state; the basis Of the action being
alleged incidents occurring four or
more years ago. Hearings OF the same
sort have been held also at Kansas
City. In this hearing the Southwest
ern association was not party. as
suming that you mean the Southwest
ern Lumbermen's association, the
only name which corresponds. 4
would suggest also that you reread
the evidence you state to have been
given at St Louis.
What is the lumber trust?" In
view OF your editorial Il would seem
TO be the retail lumber dealers assoc
iation as class. but they do not rep
resent what are usually called the
big lumbermen.' and certainly not
the producers OF lumber, the many
thousands Of whom are I'm the most
active competition. locally and IN
consuming districts and as be.as-.
the manufacturers of different sec
tion and different woods. 1t is for tha.
reason that the saw mill business 1
has been very Improbable for the
last four years.
AS manager Of the National Lum-
ber Manufacturers association. I am
In position TO know pretty definitely |
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-25
A FIFTH byHBER
TRUST SUIT FILED
NUMEROUS ASSOCIATIONS AND
INDIVIDUALS NAMED As THE
DEFENDANTS.
CONSPIRACY IS ALLEGED
Government Asks Injunctions re-
straining All Persons sued From
Continuance Of Acts.

ST PAUL, oct. 24.-The govern
ments fifth suit in It's fight to break
up the so-called lumber trust was be-
gun in the United States court here
| today
It is directed against the following:
The Northwestern Lumberman's as
sociation, the Lumber Secretaries Bu-
areu Of Information. an Illinois cor
! poration already under fire in an
other suit against the trust" brought
in Colorado; Luke w. Boyce, owner
| OF private detective agency at Min
neapolis, Mimi, who is charged with
spying upon Independent lumber
dealers who are said to have violated
the trade "ethlcs" laid down by the
alleged trust and the Lumberman
Publishing company, a Minnesota cor
poration, which issues the Mississippi
Valley Lumberman, a trade journal
which the government charges has
been the organ Of the trust in that
section.
Platt b. Walker of Minneapolis,
editor of that paper is made a defend
ant as are also the following mem
| bers, officers or directors in the
Northwestern Lumbermans' assocla-
tion: W. r. Wood, S. D.; Charles
Webster, Waucoma, Iowa; Willard G.
Hollis, Minneapolis; George f.
Thompson, Minneapolis c. NJ. Porter,
Osklaloosa, Iowa; T.. G.. Finn, Mime
apolis; o. NJ Botsford, Winona, Min;
w. II. Day, Jr.. Dubuque. Iowa; NJ. T.
Mcmahon, Ferguson Falls, Mimi; C.
A. Finkbine, Des Moines, and John
w. Barry, Cedar Rapids, Iowa
As in similar suits now pending
against the Eastern States Retail
Lumber Dealers association, the
Michigan Retail Lumber Dealers as
sociation, the Colorado and Wyoming
Lumber Dealers association and the
Lumber Secretaries Bureau of In
formation, fourteen members of the
latter organization being under Grim
inal indictments charging ViCdation
of the Sherman antitrust law, their
government alleges that the lumber
trade has been unreasonably re-
strained by illegal agreements and
understandings which prevent the
NpiiHAiiiNi III bhg lub VI NlIOlll anu
where he will absolutely forbid COM
petition for trade and which have di-
vided the country into non competi-
tive territories 1t Is also alleged that
names of lumberman who have vio-
lated the ethics have been pub
lished to the trade in the Mississippi
Valley Lumberman.
The bill alleges many acts in pur-
suance to an alleged conspiracy COW
ering several years and that some of |
them were perpetrated and in form |
ceased several years ago, but each !
act is alleged to have been part of
carefully devised plan by which first
one restriction and then another was
fastened upon the lumber trade and
when once fixed was to all appear
ances abandoned and substituted with
one less iniquitous.
The government asks injunctions
restraining all these defendants from
the acts of which COM
plants is made. The suit / in di-
rect charge of Clark McKarcher spe-
cial assistant to Attorney General
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-25
HAVE YOU TRIED THIs2
Simple Prescription Said 10 Work
Wonders for Rheumatism.

This has been well known 10 he bee, des
tors for yesrs and Ia now given 10 Inc ssb
hc. get one ounce of syrup "A ga,sss.,iit.
compound and one ounce fs,ls so,,s..sa
lnsn get haif q pint n good rhistsy ssi
. tablespoonful Of this mlsis,s .sfs,, ..,h
meal and at bed tins. hhsks me bo.tl. hs
fore using Good effects sp fsIt ~ D,.,
day. Many Of the wsisi ssses be,. hses
been cured by this: Ar s,sssfs bs. Me-.
sr1 rs.ed,sn's h: % hand ~ III 5sitsiy 81 them
them. WV e'n mr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-25

iumberen" is that some of them hold
larger quantities of standing timber
than the critics think to be good for
the country at large.
Yours truly
""isheu'| Leonard Bronson,
Manager.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-25
Asks S2t6.75 of O. L. T.

Alleging that a promissory note for
S216.75 made by the Oklahoma Union
Traction company is over due and
unpaid, the Standard Roofing COM
pany yesterday filed suit against the
street railway company in the super
ior court for the collection of the
money
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-25

The Coweta disturbance is an un-
fortunate incident in the affairs of
that community but there are lot of
people all over Oklahoma who fail
to see violent race war in its incip-
iency down there, yet II has gone all
over the country as a bloody race
riot.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-25

Total number Of papers printed and clrcu.
lated was 222 26i7 which, when divided by
tweuiysiN being the nu.iber Of issues dur
ing said month, gives daily average Of
b57l
], T.. r. Scott, circulation manager Of The
Tulsa Daily World, make affidavit that the
total number Of copies Of Tho Tulsa Daily
World circulated for the month ending sat
uTday September 80, 1911, was an average
VI e57l copies daily Of said paper.
H. h. SCOTT
Circulation Manager
Subscribed aod sworn to before me this
30th day Of September 1911
LORA MILLER
(sEAL) Notary Public
My commission expires July 30. 1918.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-25
DEEDS, NOT WORDS
TULSA PEOPLE HAVE Apso,,w,
PROOF OF DEEDS AT HOME

TO-
,u ~, "orus. put deeds that prove
"ue merit
The deeds of Doans Kidney pills
For Tulsa kidney sufferers
Have made their local reputation.
sa people who have been crraa ~ ~, 20
stay cured.
w. S. Hooker, sl4 North E,e,n
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-25

DR. r. b. Larkins, Osteopath sue
cessor to Drs' PEAK & Elliott. All dis.
eases treated. Office Elsa South
Main. Office phone 1874. Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-25

PUBLIsIIEK's 5 STATEMENT.
Tho TULSA WORLD ACCEPTS ADNER.
TISING ON THE GUARANTEE THAT
THEY HAVE THREE TIMES THE PAID
CIRCULATION or ALL OTHER PAPERS
COMBINED, AND WE'LL WRITE 1T IN
YOUR CONTRACT
Statement Of Circulation for the Month Of
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-31
COSTLY o'TOOLE
DELIVERS GOODS
Pittsbursh's Record Price Twirler
Wins Initial Major League
Contest.

BOSTON. Mass. Aug. 31.-Marty
O'Toole, for whose release from st.
Paul Pittsburg paid $22,50O, the high
est price in baseball history, made his
debut today in major league game
of double-header, to 4. Cy Young,
who was released by Cleveland re-
Gently for "old age was in the box
for the locals in the second game, and
shut out Pittsburgh, to 0.
O'Toole's bow to National League
fans was made in company with KEEL
Ter. the catcher, for whom Pittsburg
paid st. Paul $1,000. The young pitch
ers showing was marred by nervous
ness. and his wildness placed him in
a hole number of times. But he was
strong in the pinches and his nine
strike outs offset ten bases on balls.
He hit safely twice out of four times
at bat Kelley was weak with the stick
and gave way to Gibson.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-31
CLOSE SEASON
AT BURLINGTON
Pathfnders Ring Down curtai1 With
Victory Over Hannibal in
Good Battle.

BURLINGTON, Iowa, Aug. 31.-The
baseball season OF 1911 closed yester-
day afternoon AT Athletic pars with
everybody happy. The Pathfln,iers
Won their final game on the home
ground by TO /. Seven players
we're awarded handsome silver trouh-
les By the Paule Jewelry Co, and
Bert Lamb got his check for ffty dol-
lars for hitting the bull All in all i.
was gala occasion The faces o.
President HAYDEN and Manager Isohn
we're wreathed in smiles. These
gentlemen and the Burlington fans
have every reason 20 hold the highest
opinions OF each other. II .gs.s.
HAYDEN and Rohn gave Burlington a
first class ball team, sure of second
place at least, and the fans haze ac-
corded the team the best support N
the Central Association.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-31
Results, Yesterday.

IL Brritngton-Burlington, &; Han
ri5ziy I
~ Gzles5ug-Gane played vester-
6av IL 6oEale header
Al Observation-Disclosures. IA:
EeoEak, IL
ii Northumberland. Is; afusca-
the. 3.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-31
oTTUMWA EASY
FOR THE SOX
Chicago Club Had Merry Time on
Ball Lot, Winning the Game by
the Score Of to o.

oTTUMWA, Iowa, Aug. 31-The
Chicago White Sox played an exhi-
bition game here yesterday with the
Ottumwa club, defeating the Speed
Boys by a score Of 3 to 0. A crowd Of
$500 fans saw the contest. Olmstead
was nicked for four hits, but Walsh
and Young were unhittable. The fea-
ture OF the pastime was the activities
Of Shane Collins in the third pocket,
who spoiled FIVE promising hits that
came with force to his section.
1t was like big vacation spree for
the Comiskey athletes, who had OF
tunwa at their mercy from the drop
Of the hat. The seven hits poled oft
Hughes were by no means all tina,
could be made, but the visitors jus!
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-31
WAKEFIELD BEATEN
BY MUSSELMAh
Quincy Player Had Better of Chicago
Crack in semi-FInaIs Played
Yesterday After
noon.
MATCH BRILLIANT ONE
MusseIman Completely Reversed His
Form Of the Previous Day and
Far outclassed
Opponent.

Playing the most brilliant game OF
the week and completely reyersin.
his form of the previous day, T. E.
Ausselman of Quincy defeated Will
liam Warfeld. the Chicago crack, in
the semi-fnals of the INF, tourna-
ment yesterday afternoon on the attn
letic field courts. and today will meet
the winner OF the vedder-Stillwen
match in the finals. The score was
ca. 6-3
In the lower half ]. NJ. Hungate lost
to Neal Vedder. who in turn today
played StillweH Of Quincy, thus giving
the clever Illinois youngster a chance
for the finals.
In addition to the championship sin
giles today the finals in the doubles
between the Higbee brothers of Ham
ilton and Musselman and WarfieId,
representing Quincy, win be played.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-31
THREE STRAIGHT
TO KEWANEE
Make Twenty Hits and Sixteen Runs
In Last Battle Against Mus
catine Club.

KEWANEE, ILL.,, Aug. 31.--Kewanee
made clean sweep Of the Muscatine
series and at the same time made it
the ninth straight game that the Boil
ermakers have captured from the
Camels Yesterdays game was re-
plete with terrific hitting, the Boiler
makers rapping the ball for twenty
safeties for a total Of thirtyfour bases.
Muscatine hit for thirteen safe drives,
but there was nothing to the hits like
those OF the Boilermakers. Fitzpatrick
led the batting with FIVE safe ones in
five trips to the plate. He got two
triples. a double and two singles.
Score:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-31
Second game.

z H z.
Keokuk .1o1 800 o-2 6 3
Monmouth go 00d x-4 L
Sloan and Cavanaugh;
Burge and Lage.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-31
First Set Close.

First Set Close.
Ausselman won the first set, GA,
and even though play was close the
superiority of the Quincy player was
demonstrated. The second set went
81. and was likewise a whirlwind at
fair.
Class was stamped all over Mus-
seiman's play yesterday and it is diff
cult to see how stillwell of Quincy
will have chance with him. Howey-
er, the youngster has been putting
up great game this week, his best
performance being the elimination of
c. r. Joy. the best that Keokuk pro-
duces.
Musgelman and Warfeld have the
edge over the Higbee brothers, al
though the finals promise to be the
best in the doubles of the week.
Yesterdays Results.
Parsons defaulted to Kiedaisch,
second round.
The third round results:
Musgelman won from Kiedaisch,
go, e-1.
Warfeld won from Kaiser on de-
fault
Vedder Of La Harpe won from Hun
gate, 81, 81.
stillwell Won from Emory of ouin-
cy, 6-2, as, rs
In the aemi-fnals, Musselman won
from Warfield, s-4. s-3.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-31

In the Doubles.
Harrison and Merriam won from
Risberg and Allen. 60, ga.
In the second round Harrison and
Merriam won from Wolf and Hell
frich of Carthage, e-2, Ga.
Parsons and Miller defaulted to
Higoee brothers of Hamilton in the
second round.
Consolation Singles.
Allen won from Harrison, go, e-3.
Helfrich won from Joy on default.
Wolf, Of Carthage, won from Col
Inns on default.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-31
PERSONALS.

Major and Mrs. Loren s. Tyler, who
have been spending the winter In Los
Angeles, have arrived in Keokuk for
visit and are at the Keokuk Hotel.
James Fickel was one Of the sew
eral hundred citizens who attended
the Kahoka fair today
Mrs. James Fickel has returned
from a visit with her sister in Cen
teryilIe.
Ferdinand Board, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. R. Board, left this morning
for Ames, Ia, where he will attend
college during the coming semesters.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-31
endeavored to keep far enough in the

endeavored to keep far enough In the
lead not to be defeated.
One OF the numerous amusing incl
dents of the afternoon was the hum
orous antics Of Catcher Block, who
was the original Eddie Foy of the
side lines.
The Chicago team was entertained
last night by the Ottumwa Knights OF
Columbus.
The Fifty-fourth Regiment band,
which is in annual encampment here.
played during the game, and the state
guardsmen were given half holiday
to attend the game.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-31

Summary.
TWO base hits-Wall. Gard. Dough
erty. Collins, 2.
Sacrifice hit-Tannehill.
Sacrifice fy-MulIen.
Stolen base-Dougherty.
Double play-Cook to Wise to Ken
sci.
Struck out-By Hughes, 4; by
Olmstead, l. by Young, 3.
Bases on balls-Of Hughes, s; of
Young, /.
Hits-Off Olmstead 4 In 5 innings.
Time OF game-1:25.
Umpire
Attendance-2,500
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-31
PERSONALS.

Harry Myers is in Kahoka today at
tending the fair.
Miss Hazel Dickinson, Of Hamilton,
III. is visiting Miss Thelma Tucker.
Jasper Blines Of Alexandria, No,
was visiting Keokrk friends yester
day.
Mrs. Virginia S. WINS has arrived
home from Cincinnati where she had
q very pleasant visit.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-31
Hannibal.

Summary.
Two base hits Watson.
Three haze hits -Fiack, Lowther.
Struck out-By Bell, 2; by Mon
agan. 3.
Bases on balls-or sionagan, 2.
Double plays onagan to O'Mara
To Jacobsen; Lowther to Burton to
Rohn.
Triple play-o'Mara to Jacobsen.
Wild pitches Monagan-
Stolen bases Ellis
Sacrifice hits Burton, frankie,
Monagan.
Umpire-Grifhth.
Time Of game-1:05.
Attendance-495.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-31

MONMOUTH, III. Arg 31-Hon
Eso1.h ended the season II home By
taxing double bin from Ksoguz-
The first game started with siugging
match IN which most OF 10 locals
participated, and the second game vas
ron In the second session when four
hits and one homer By Finney brought
in four ruus. Sim Burge and Sloan
went at It both games and the elong-
sted local man had ali the best Of the
argument IN both contests.
II was Woodman booster day and a
crowd OF about LOO single adrnis-
sions were out. According to the TN
official figures here the attendance ia
near the 5000 mark. Score:
First game
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-31
MusseIman In Form.

Because OF Musselman's inferior
showing in Tuesdays matches the odds
favored Warfeld for the championship,
but the Quincy crack completely up
set the dope when he battled with
the metropolitan star in the semi-fnal
play The largest gallery OF the week
watched the match and was treated to
the most spectacular exhibition ever
seen In Keokuk Musselman's strong
game had Warfeld on the defensive
most OF the time, and it occasioned
brilliant work to cope with the Quin-
cy man as he did. Warfeld made in
Vulnerable grand shots which would
have gone safe against any other play
or in the tourney. but Musselman's
defense was also unusually strong.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-31
Bernhard Younest-r for Fourteen Hits
and Belt Sends Him Back for
more in the Second
Encounter.
standing Of tn. Clubs.

Where They Play Today.
Burlington sE KeokuE.
Gsles5urg ~ Ottumwa.
Eewa1ee AZ Muscatine.
Monmouth At Hannibal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-31
Tennis Finals on Today
Summary.

Two base hits-Irmscher 2; Hiliy-
Three base hits-Blausser. Home
runs-Jo Johnston. Stolen basss-Mur-
ray, stark, Long. Struck out-by
Burge, 8; By Sloan, 2. Umpire
Swain. Time OF game-I:2o. Attend
ance-1.46
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-29

NEW YORK. Dee. 2s.--A change In
football rules. so as to allow trcer use
or INC forward pass the promotion Of
soccer football. the elimination OF the
professional coacn In college sports the
doing away with tho gate receipts and
the recognition OF summer baseball play
ing as legitimat1 were some Of the dues-
lions discussed before 100 delegates TO
tho sixth annual meeting of the Ma
tlonRl Collegiate Athletic association hero
TODAY.
The present football rules on the whole
arc satisfactory and ought 10 he dis
turbcd as lttlc as possible, according TO
the report 81 the chairman Of tho rules
committee. Dr. H. l.. Williams, coach or
tho University OF Minnesota, but We're
criticised nv MIN as giving too much ad-
vantage on Wet DAYS 10 an inferior team.
which. on muddy field. he said, could
nuiIlfv the most brilliant defense.
IN regard 10 tho forward pass he
said.
There is no question that under tho
present rules the development and skill
iul execution OF the forward pass Is ono
of the most important factors OF an CT
ncicnt attack II the restriction Of TWEEN
~ wards hcvoud tho line OF scrimmaEc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
WORDSWORTH MAKES
DlNCASTER TRIUMPH
Clever Riding Of Jockey Is
largely Responsible for Vic
tory of Thoroughbred.
THREE FAVORITES WIN
aaSalo, Quoted at IS 10 I,
Also Rewards a Few
SharpshooterS.

'lARE2. Msr. De -s.-Threc ia
.N"' were successful here today and
Plnur broke even with the books.
n'ss''r. under MoI"sworth's urging.
'S'o 10 win the fourth race. at a
The attendance waa good. Jockey
htorl vas set dopn for five dayS FOR
az tiaIns. Summaries:
=, Ia'' mlc and a furlong Wolfer-
o.. ~ 'holeSvorthl 10 ., won
=, = queen, TOO Carter. . to sec
- N'pners, los Gross. & TO I. third
IA 4, - Virginia Lindsey. Gunston
S Angus also :aH.
Ma Isc", five and half furlongS-
lr.T- m itotioUl. l. 10 l. won
~ ~, llE ,burlingamcI. : 10 I. sec
Ma "t ~ White, llJ ,Millcrl, 30 60 /,
W.. liO', l.oS. Marjorie Fleming
q, Don't Sag No. Great Caesar.
- am. nm. Joseph NJ. Originator. Esr's
n, I'Ns Leyya and Doc Allen also
ts..,e tss.re rac. six furlonss Upright. Ios
70 3. won: Eu knderson,
N rn-s"or,hl, s 10 I, second. Fly
IL, VI jog 1loffmanl, m 10 I. third.
Av, -. 20. Baby Doll StraihIsd,
a-,r, .oIenes Kripp, McAl6n and
gS.,m race, one mile Doncsstcr. iOS
n, 'Sgr'oni. TO +. second. I,sdy
lat wv uIrothl, 3 10 . third Time,
ns "a, sugar Lump and Pit-a-Pat
h,.uIn 'Ace, five and haIf ruriongs-
ks,alls.,H HaV IL fosu, to /, won,
,a, II: tRnstonI 70 TTIl% tGITd
srl,.,s % The Visitor. Error. Elder,
sIN ana IN Meter also ran
s.r,,, ace one mile-Fturcuce A., los
lRm. TO Z, won: Annie McGce. lu1
lys,.r,G G j. second; l.. NJ. Eckcrt. l03
issib ph'' 10 =. third. Time, 80
'''n also ran 9'0' "'p ''"' al
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
Soccer to be Most Popular
Summer Sport, Says Babbitt

were removed and no limit as TO the dis
tanC" put on The throw. simply providing
that the man making tho eaten should get
tho ball before II strikes the ground. 7
believe the rules could bc improved and
strengthened"
Sentiment In favor OF soccer football
was crvstailized by the appointment Of n
committee. headed by Or. James a. Bah
bitt of Uavcrford college. 10 form an as
ISOLATION TO promote the game. DIR. Bah
biti predicted that soccer was destined
TO become the favorite outdoor sport.
Tho discussion OF summer bsSebA n
brought out varying opinions as To- whcth-
or the amateur. law should be strictly
enforced or could he.
Captain Palmer 4. Pierce. president uf
the associa ton. said that summer base
ball playing for pav by college mon Dad
come TO STAY, Only minor changes were
suggested bv tho committee on basket
ball and track rules. The football rules
committee was requested 10 promote tho
open game and 10 formulate plan for
reducing the number OF officials.
The association decided 20 seek affllia .
ton with the intercollegiate Association
or Amateur Athletes OF America and tho
intercollegiate Gvmnnsts Of America.